Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 October 1871 — Page 2

•T*

Dai L7¥X7R ks S

TE^RE 34.UTE. ItTOtitfi.

'Thursday Morning, Oct- •. 1871-

NOTES AND CLIPPINGS.'

"FflAUDS, FORGERY, AND TIIEFT" are

the principles of modern Democracy. A DR. A JIB utterly failed to throw a glimmer of new light on the Young murder. •THE young men of Indianapolis are becoming much interested in Masonry.

DDBING this month, about 200,000 German soldiers will be sent home from I ».

SENATOR

France. PABEPA-RodA's voice in credited with having gained greater fulness, sweetness and power during the past year.

A VERMONT cotemporary is '.in favor of keeping hens, for the reason that for every kernel of grain that they eat they giye a peck. ,.

MORTON and wife atari for

California to-day in a special car. They will be accompanied by W. I\ Fishback and Dr. Thompson, ot Indianapolis.

MANY a true heart that would have come back,* like the dove to the ark, after its^Jrst transgression, has been frightened beyond recall by the savage charity of an unforgiving spirit.

A VENERABLE CLERGYMAN of Boston, recently deceased, was in the habit of saying that no young man could fail to find a good wife in a girl who had the courage to wear her own hair only. ,.s'

No RETRENCHMENT or reform was ever accomplished through the Democratic party as it is at present constituted. It is the embodiment of fraud and corruption, and Tammany is its best representative.

THE approaching election in Pennsylvania derives unusual interest from the fact that the Republicans make the renomination of President Grant a direct issue «f the canvass. The plank is distinctly put in their platform.

AN eastern paper cruelly remarKs thai, while the New York "Tribune" was laboring with industry to defeat General Hutler in Massachusetts, it forgot its own interests at home, and allowed Horace Greeley to be ingeniously whipped at •Syracuse.

THE PolUvilie "Standard," a Pennsylvania Democratic newspaper, at the time of the arrest of the Democratic State Printer oflndiaua for perjury and fraud, gravely informed its readers that another "Radical" scoundrel had been brought to book. I- I

NEW YORK

is'' riot irretrievably lost,

and her Republicans are.confident of carrying the State. They are harmonizing all their differences, and giving an active and unqualified support to the Syracuse ticket and platform.

SAYS the North Adams "Transcript," (of Gen. Butler: "He has made a more successful canvass than his enemies even feared. lie has done this in the face of more opposition and slander than any public man has ever encountered in this State." •. -"-j.-

THE King of Sweden is cherishing a policy of centralization akin to that of Bismarck, and, as a preliminary step, is seeking a reorganization of the army upon a basis that makes military service compulsory on every male subject.

THE London "Times" says that it is a remarkable circumstance that while France puts away large amounts of coin, the money market at Paris continues very easy, while in Germany the receipt of all this wealth is accompanied by monetary crisis, which creates great depression.

THE Bible in the Public School ques' tion has come up again on Long Island At Hunter's Point reading the Scriptures was resumed in the public schools, and elicited an indignant protest from one of the Trustees. The Commissioner directed the Principal t^ontinue as he thought tit, and the question will be made an important issue at the next municipal election.

THE Boston papers are gratified to hear that Gilmore is meeting with great success in London. Mr. Cardwell, the English Secretary of War,has seen his plans for the International Peace Jubilee, and after giving them full consideration has finally promised the use of the band of the Guards. Mr. Gilmore goes to Berlin and Paris, at which capitals he hopes to obtain permission from the Governments of Germany and France for the use of some of the best bands of their military service.

THE waiters in the cheap restaurants have an odd way of abridging the orders given them by their guests in transmitting them to the cooks. Charles Matthews the younger, has put on record a strange specimen of abbreviation of this kind, colored by a poetic element which is, no doubt, the most amazing instance extant Going into an eating house for lunch, he heapd, as he entered and sat down, seven orders given in quick succession by a throng of as many customers, one calling for a basin of ox-tail soup, two for.mockturtle soup, three for pea soup, and one for bouilli. And the waiter, dashing to the speaking tube that communicated with the cook, bawled out with immense rapidity, "One ox, two mocks, three peas and a bully!"

THE Free Trade League of New York have issued a cartoon in which Amercan shipping is placed in a coffin and laid out for burial. But before the funeral oration is pronounced, it will be well to ascertain i^life is really extinct, lest those political quacks may cause a premature interment. Compared with the shipping of England, the official returns give the following results: Tonnage of England, 1870,5,780,530 tonnage of the United States, 1870,426,507. Thus there was owned in the United States on the 30th of June, lS'iO, an amount of tonnage equal to three fourths of the tonnage of Great Britain. In 1861, American tonnage was at its maximum,and amounted to5,539,813tons Decrease, 1,293,300 tons. The cause of the decrease is traced not to the effects of the protective policy, but mainly to the raids of the Alabama and other piratical vessels, which swept the ocean and destroyed 232 American vessels, and forced a large portion of the American marine into the hands of foreign owners.

TH£ Atlanta "True Georgian" wants the Democratic party to "free itself from the smell of secession and revolution that still clings to iu garments." Whereupon the Chicago "Republican" remarks: Mighty hunters who have wrestled with the mepkUis Americana, contend that the evil odor of the malignant bea^t can only be dissipated by burying the clothing for a day or two. Treatment of that kind might possibly deodorize the garments of the Democracy but to make it effectual, and the cure permanent, the party itself—whose offense is rank and smells to heaven—would have to, be buried along with its integuments.

THE editor of a Boston paper knows young men, of excellent education and habits, who are working in that city at $2 to $4 per week, and who are, at the same time, obliged to keep respectable in dress and appearance, with no belter prospect before them, after years spent in^bis star vation business atmospkffe, than the possession of a situation worth $10 or $12 per week. Where business men are piling up their thousands to million height it is disgraceful—nay absolutely criminal—to allow such a state of things to exist, and provoke dishonesty and crime among their employes, jprefir

THE State election Texas commented on the 3d and will close on the 6th inst. The canvass has been an exciting one, not unmixed with personal bitter ness. Owing to some ill-advised action on the part of Governor Davis, and to the fact that the Republicans are divided in two of the four Congressional Districts, it is not improbable that the Democrats may secure their first seeming snccess of the year. The vote in 1869 for Governor was exceedingly close, the figures being: Republican, 39,838 Democratic, 39,500 Majority for E. J. Davis, 338. The Republicans carried three of the four Congressional Districts, Captain J. C. Conner, Democrat, being elected from the second.

MODERN KINGS and queens, it seems, nossess some talent after all. The husband of the ex Queen Isabella is said to be a skillful carver in wood, and the Queen of Belgium possesses a control of horses which a professional circus rider might envy. These accomplishments hardly fit those who possess them for the position of rulers of nations, but hereditary sovereigns have for many centuries past proved so utterly useless in every walk of life that it is a pleasant relief to find a brace of them capable of doing very ordinary things in a masterly manner. The "divinity" which once was thought to "hedge about kings and queens" must suffer sadly even in the estimation of the mo3t loyal subjects when it environs cunning workers in wood and clever horse-women.

The Improved American. Those Americans who have traveled over Europe during the past three or four years, expecting to be shocked by the vulgar display of their countrymen and countrywomen, and shamed by their gaucheries, havs been pleasantly surprised to find their expectations unrealized. The American in Europe is now a quiet person, who minds his own business, takes quickly to the best habits of the country in which he finds himself, pays his bills, and commands universal re spect. The vulgar displays on the continent are now made mainly by men who were born-there, and who, having made money in A'merica, have returned to their early homes to show themselves and their wealth. These people do more to bring America into disrepute in Germany than all the native Americans have ever done and many of them, we regret to say, have been sent there by the American Government as consuls and other governmental agents whose end in securing such appointments was simply fthat of command ing respect and position in communities in which neither they nor their friends had ever had the slightest consideration In railway carriages and diligencesjmd steamers the American is always a cour teous add well behaved person, who bears with good nature his full shore of incon veniences, is heartily polite t* ladies ol all nationalities, is kind to children, and helpful to all. He and his wife and daughters are invariably more tastefully and appropriately dressed than their English fellow-travelers, and at the (able d'hote their manners are irreproachable, while very little that is pleasant can be said of the "table manners" of the sub jects of the Kaiser William, In brief, the traveling American is greatly im proved, and it is time he were relieved of the lampoons of ill-natured correspond ents and penny-a-liners, and placed where he belongs—among the best bred of all those who are afloat upon the tide of travel.

Again, those who have visited the var ious American watering-places during the past season, have not failed to remark that a great change has occurred among the summer pleasure-seekers. At Newport and Saratoga the efforts at vulgar display, which were frequent during the last years of the war and the irst ol peace, have been entirely wanting. A "stunning toilet" was never trailed through the halls and parlor of the Ocean House but once, by the same person, during the past season. The eminent respectability and quietness of the surroundings were such a rebuke that the wearer disappeared the next morning, or subsided into the universal tone. The vulgar love of the dance and the display which it involves, in all the popular places of resort, have almost entirely disappeared. With the most inspiring bands of music there has been no dancing during the season, except at the small family hotels in out-of-the-way places. Bathing, driving, walking, rowing, sailing, bowling, and croquet, and picnic have given a health ful tone to the sea-side and inland places of recreation, and dress and dancing have been at a discount. People speak of this change as if it were a fashion of the year, but in truth-it is the evidence of an improvement in the national character and life. We are lees children and more men and women than we were—finer and higher in our thoughts and tastes.

There are other signs of improvement in the American, and these relate mainly to the female side of the nation. The American woman has long been regarded hy Europeans as the most beautiful wo man in the world. This she is and has been for twenty-five years, without a doubt and as the circumstances of her life become easier, her labor less severe, and her education better, she will be more beautifnl still. America never pos sessed a more beautiful generation of women than she possesses to day, and there is no doubt that the style of beauty is changing to a nobler type. The characteristic American woman of the present generation is larger than the characteristic American woman of the previous generation. It comes of better food, better clothing, better sleep, more fresh air, and less of hard work to mothers during those periods when their vitality is all demanded for their motherly functions. We venture to say that the remark has bemade by observers thousands of times during the past summer, at the various places of resort, that they had never seen so many large women together before. Indisputably they never had.

The same fact of physical improve

I*. 'H.

ment is not so apparent among the men, and the cause is not too far off to be found. It need not be alluded to, however, until something has been said about ihe reasons of the superior beauty of American women over those of other Christian nationalities. The typical American woman is not, and never has been, a beer-drinking or a wine-drinking woman and to this fact mainly we attribute her wealth of personal loveliness. In America it has always been considered vnlgar for a woman to be fond of stimulating liquors in any form, and horribly disgraceful for her to drink them habitually. As a rule, all over the country the Amierican woman drinks nothing stronger than the decoctions of the teatable, and those she is learning to shtin. She is a being raised to maturity without a stimulant, and as this is the singular, distinguishing fact in her history, when we compare her with the woman of other nations, it is no moTE than fair to claitii that it has much to do with her pre-emi-nence of physical beauty.

This will appear still more forcibly to be the case when we find that physical improvement in the American man is not so evident as it appears to be in his wife and sister. The American man is better housed, better clothed, and better fed than formerly, but his habits are not better. Our students are done with bran-bread and scant sleep, and are winning muscle and health in the gymnasium but they smoke too much. The young men in business everywhere understand the laws of health and development better than the generation that pi eceded them, but they drink too much. This whole business of drinking is dwarfing the American man. It stupefies the brain and swells the bulk of the Englishman and the German, but it frets and rasps and whittles down the already overstimulated American. The facts recently published concerning the enormous consumption of liquor in^America are enough to account for the disparity between the degrees of physical improvement that have been achieved respectively by the two sexes. The Young American who drinks habitually, or who, by drinking occasionally, puts himself in danger of drinking habitually, sins against his own body beyond the power of nature to forgive. He stunts his own growth to manly stature, and spoils himself for becoming the father of manly men and womanly women. The improved Ameri can will not drink, and he will not be improved until he stops drinking.—Dr. T. G. Holland, in Scribner's for Octqfrqr*

RICHARD WAGNER, the great nriislcal composer, has a marvelous "event" on his hands—one that smacks a little of Gilmore. He has composed in verse and note what he calls a "Festive. Opera" bearing the name of the "King of the Nibelungs." It is to be brought out in Baireuth, the birthplace and home of Jean Paul Richter, in the summer of 1873 For this purpose a special theater is to be constructed. The most celebrated musicians and singers of Germany, to be chosen by Wagner, are to assemble there in the early summer and devote two full months of undivided attention to its preparation and rehersal, and those who know Wag ner's intensity in his artistic labors, un derstand what this means. An association of Wagner's friends and admirers have already subscribed about $3000,000 towards the enterprise, and a great deal more is to be raised by means of certificates of patronage, at $300 a piece, which give to the bearer the right of entrance to all the performances. These are to open with several special occasions for the principal patrons of the enterprise, and then the piece is to be seen nightly through several weeks, so that the performers will need to spend three months in the undertaking. Wagner is very pop ulor in Bavaria, where for a time he was supposed to control the king, who is an ardent lover of music. There he may be successful, but it is quite doubtful whether he will receive the hearty support of other parts of Germany.—Scribner's for October.

Terrible Accident JJcar Coiumfous About five o'clock last evening Ira Sims one of the proprietors of a saw mill, two miles north of Columbus, in this State, while endeavoring to secure a bolt which had fallen into the saw pit, was struck on the head by a circular sav^, which penetrated to the brain. He fell forward upon the saw, which then ptruck him-in the breast, cutting through to and tearing out the heart. He was instantly drawn from beneath the saw and strange to relate, spoke twice, as we are informed by reliable eye witnesses, asking how the accident happened and requesting to be turned over, and died almost immediately. He leaves a wife and family.—Inch News 3d.

THE American Association for the Advancement of Sience promises to meet in San Francisco, next year, with the hope of having to join them there some of the leading scientists, as Huxley, Tyndall and Hooker, if the Californians will smooth the way pecuniarily. Seven thousand five hundred dollars is required, and San Francisco is studying about it.

AFTER a careful investigation of the alleged brutal whipping of a boy in school in one of the interior towns of Mas» sachusetts, the School Committee reported that the punishment was not actuated by malice, but occasioned by an "undue appreciation of the thickness of the boys pantaloons."

HARRY: "Your dawg is wefry thin. William." William: "He is werry bad —but when he dies I am going to stuff him, Harry." Harry, (insinuatingly): Hadn't you, better stuffjiim before he

die8?"

A MAN from Danby entered one of the Rutland, Vermont, clothing stores last Saturday and desired "to look over the girls" in order that he "might select a wife" for himself and one for'his brother. The request was granted.

THE geologists are intensely disgusted with a vein of coal, live feet thick, lately discovered near Corning, New York. Accordkfg to all geological rules and theori^ff the coal has no business there, and the savans resent its unwarrantable intrusion with becoming indignation.

MUSICAL.

MUSIC UESSOSTS

HENRV

MIDDLE, Teacher of German in the Second and Tuird Ward Schools, having a few leisure hoars each evening, would like to enploy them in divine instructions on the Piano, O gan or Melodeon. To those pupils who will practice daily, full satisfaction will be guarai eed. **.Apply at this office or at the resiAonce, Seventh street, south of Oak- sep'iO-dtf

PROFESSIONAL."

J^RS. WATERS & ELDER,j|

Homeopathic Physicians AKD—

STJmC3-E03STS-

i?!

OFFICE—Cherry Street, bet. Sixth and Seventh iyl3-dtf

DYE HOUSE.

GENTS' AKD LADIES' WEAR I

CLEANED & COLORED

Gents' WeatTrepaired neatly at

H. F. Reiner's Dye House, MALK STREET, BET. 6tt 7tb

»pr&-dtf ..f. I a vii

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THE 9EW DISINFECTANT!

Bromo CHoralum,

XOJf-I*OISt»JfOCS, ODORLESS, 14' POWERFUL DEODORIZER

WD DISIJfFECTASt.

ENTIRELY HARMLESS AND SAFE. ARRESTS AND PREVENTS CONTAGION Used in private dwelling's, hotels, restaurants, public schools, hospitals, insane asylums, dispensaries, jails, prisons, poorhouses, on ships, steamboats, and in tenement houses, markets, for water-closets, nnpals, sinks, sewers, cesspools, stables, Ac.,

A specific in all contagious and pestiUnttal dtieasct,

as cholera, tjphoid fever, ship fever,

small-pox, scarlet fever, measles, diseases of animals, 4c. Prepared only by XILDKN A CO.. 176 William St., N. Y.

Sold by all druggists.

1,003 GIFTS. 'i«1 Grand Gift Concert and Distribution for the

Benefit of the Foundling Asylum of New Tork, and Soldiers' and Sailors' V" Orphans'Home, Washington, J). C. To

be held in Washington (as sfwn as all Tickets are sold, of which Tea Days' Notice will be given,) and not later than November 23d, 1871. Entire number of tickets, 52.000— 85 each. 1,003 Gifts, amounting to $2U).000, to be awarded. Send forCircular, giving list of Gifts and References, Tickets can be had of RILEY SARGENT, Philadelphia, Columbus, O., and Richmond,

Indiana. Or. P. C. DEVLIN. General Agent.

ITHRIDGE XX FLINT GLASS LAMP CHIMNEYS Stand Heat better than any other wade.

Ask for DithriJge's and tako no othert ,t:

Beecher in popularity,)

serial story

t-'

See thai our name is on every box. DITHRIDGE & SOX, Pittsburg, Pa. ear-Send for Price List.

The CONGRESS ARCTIC. The Best Wititer Overshoe No Buckles to break!

No Trouble to put on! 4S Neat, Genteel, Stylish! ASK YOUR SHOE DEALER FOR IT!

FRFiR

wnO ASK,T0KIT 75c to Jan..

A1LLJAJ

'71 SI 50

to July,

Jan.,

'72 82 50

'73. THE METHODIST.

Every

week a Lecturo Room Talk by Beecher Sermon or article by lalmnge

(second only to

Mrs. Willing's

great

exposing secret workings of Ro

mamsm in America, and much other good reading.

G. Halsted, Hi Nassau st.. New Y$rk.

THE CURTAIN RAISED.

How it is done, ancl who does it. The Alena Bo k, 192 pages, gorgeously illustrated with cuts, positions, &o. Sent by mail, securely sealed, for fifty cents. Grand Circular, freeAddress EDGAR JOHNSON. 688BROADWAY, New York

$S30. We will Pay $30 Agents $30 per week to. sell our great and valuable discoveries. If- you want permanent, honorable and pleasant work, apply for particulars. Address DRYER & CO., Jacksen, Michigan.

Greatest Invention of the Age

West's Automatic Lathe for all kinds of wood turning. Also, Durkee's Automatic Sawing Machine for sawing small stuff directly from the log. Work perfectly, and will pay for themselves in six months in saving timber and labor. Send for descriptive book to the manulacturers, J. D. PttiMi CO.,

The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the country!

$60,000.00

ID.

Grift

SfefTf*

Gencseo, Livingston Co., few York,

BMW LEADERS.

For something interesting, send your address to GEOHGIS \V. GATES, Frankfort, «. V.

$500 PER WEEK.

Can bo mads by any smart man who can keep his businoss to himself. Send stamp tor particulars to HOWARD & CO., Williamsbugh,

N.IY.

NOBTH-EAST

illustrated

MISSOURI Farms and Unim

proved Lands for Sale by M.cNuir & Mo^s, Paris, Mo. Try samples of our great 8 paee, §1.00

weekly—30 years

established. Fine steel engrav

ings free to subscribers. Agents make $5 a day, Send for Saturday Gazette," Hallo well, Me.

GIFT ENTERPRISE.

4--W!

IN i»-*V ALU ABLE GIFTS!

To be distributed in

Hi.

SINE'S

13211(1 BEOUI.AR MONTHLY

Enterprise,

To be Drawn MONDAY, NOV. 27, 1871.

TWO GBAND CAPITALS OF $5000 each in GreenbacKs Two Prizes.... Five Priz s.... Ten Prizes

-r-, EACH IN

....$1000 .... 500 ....„ 100

GREENBACKS I WHOLE X0MBEB CF CASH GIFTS, 1,0003 1 Horse and Bug?y, with Silvermounted Harness, worth $600 I Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth SU0 10 Famiiy Sowing Machines, worth 100 each" 5 Heavy Cased Qold Hunting Watches and Heavy Uold Chains, worth- 300 each 5 Gold American Hunting Watohes, worth. 125 each 10 Ladies' Qold Hunting Watches, worth 100 each 800 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting

Watches (in all) worth from S20 to 300 each Ladies' Gold Leontine Chains. Gents' Gold Vest Chains, Silver-plated Castors, Solid Silver and Doubted-rlated Table and Teaspoons, Ivory-Handled Dinner Knives, Sil-ver-nlated Dinner Ferka, Silver Vest Chains, Photograph Albums, Ladies' Gold Breait-

§hirtand

ins Ear-rings, Gents' Gold breas'pins, Studs and Sleeve Kr.ttons, Finger-rings, Gold Pens (silverextension,) etc. Whole number Uifts, (,000. Tickets

Limited to 60,000.

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TICKETS, to wbom Liberal Prcmiams will be pai l. Single Tickets, SI Sis Tickets, 85 Twelve

Tickets, 810 Twenty-five Tickets, $20. Circulars containing a fnll list of prises, a description

the manner of drawing, and

other information in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them. All letters must be addressed to

OFFICE, Ii- D. Sl.VE, Box

*86,

101 W. 5th St, CINCINNATI, O. gep27-dwly

ORDINANCE.

N ORDINANCE

For Grading and Graveling Spruce Street, between beoenth Street and Tenth Street

SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the Oammon Council of the Ctiy of Terre. Haute.

That that

part of Spraoe street lying between Seventh street and Tenth street be, and the same is hereby ordered, to b« irradel and graveled in accordance with plans and specifications of Richard 8-rout. City .Engineer, and adopted by said City Council, ana that the work be done by contract according to law.

SECTION 2. An emergency existing for the immediate taking effect or this ordinance, all rules hindering the passage of the same are hereby suspended, and it Bhall be in torce Irom and after its passage.

Approved Sept. 19,1871. WM. COATS, Chairman pro leni. Attest: F,SCHWTNG«OITR*B, Clerk.

CLOTHINC.

OPEN THIS M0ENIM:

O A I 3 O O

17 9 -4:-

81 a#

si'

H-.ten-i.it

OF PIECE GOODS FOR

FINE MERCHANT TAILORING,

Scotch, English, French and Dome|%

Cassimeres, Coatings of the Latent

Styles, Cloths and Do^ikins in

All Shades aud Qualities,

And a JBeautiful Line of Vestings.

THE LABGEST AND HANDSOMEST STOCK OF

Fine Furnishing Goods

KVF.R BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET.

T,,:

OUR

STOCK

E A A E 3 3

Is the Best and Largest in the Cityyand we defy Competition in Prices.

We believe in Square Dealing, and treating all alike. Every article has the Price Marked on it in Plain Figures, and there will be no deviation.

Besides our well-known Diamond "D" Shirt,, we have the Agency for the •'Coat..Fitting Shirt," which we make to order on short notice. It is something entirely New and decidedly Good. Call and look at it.

wf"'"

bS"

SAT

It is Wisdom and Economy

TO INSURE IN THE

BEST COMPANIES

ZAND THERE IS

Mil-:

VoNE BETTER

Old Insurance Co.

OF NOi: TH AMERICA. It is the OLDEST and has tho LABGEST SURPLUS over all liabilities of any Insurance Company in the United States.

FRUIT DRYER.

BOSWELL'8

The Greatest Household Invention of the Acre for Economy, Convenience

and

Usetnlness,.

fli ii»v_

151

It is a neat piece of furniture, a general purpose machine is the most simple ot construction, cheapest most durable, ornamental and ready sale of any thing before the people, and can be manufactured from a sample machine, in any village, by ordinary workmen.

The merit of the BOSWELL HEATER and DRYER is acknowledged to have no rival in any point It is the most even and healthy Room Heater in America. As a Kruit Dryer the price of tho machine is saved each season in weight of fruit by solidfying the nutriment in place of evaporating it, and the iruit is clean, infinitely better, and is now becoming the only Marketable Fruit.

ERLANGER & CO.,

a a a a a O

Middle Boom Opera House Building

CLOTHINC.

!«*, j'ti*

ML'v

Mismttr mum

Is now receiving tits,

'"'Fall and Winter Stock of Fine Black & Colored'

-5!i BEAUTIFUL LINE OF

chine is Sept in operation at the Terre Haute

jyl8-dtf M. P. CRAFT

ATTORNEYS.

P. BEATJCHAMP,

ATTORNEY AT LAW

t.'V n.

#sft -o3

n-iti .v

"t'Sil.

1871. FALL CAMPAIGN 1871.

H-Wrm -BANNISTER.

& no

:,f At Wo. 79 Slain Street,"' •."£(

.* & teK .V f' 1

Cloths. Beavers** and Doeskins.

Heaver Coatings,

Tsftjrl /T

And a General Variety ot Gents' Furnishing Goods.

These Goods were bought in New V.ork, direct from the Im porters and will be made up in the best style and sold at

sonable prices. Call and see for yourselves.

INSURANCE.

PIANOS.

HE BEST AND CHEAPEST

^opi^isros

Organs and Melodeons

L. KISSNER'S

Palace of Music

.: i-'J No. 48 OHIO STBEETj '!»rv

ftSf#

GRIMES & ROYSE, Agents. sep2-dlm No. 4 South Fifth Street

l?,

Standard Fruity Dryer,

ROOM HEATKR. CIiOTHES DRYER.

An.. IBOK HEATER Combined.

•&

to r.-ti A

.'5 -":-i-.i'-jiif*''jjji? A--

it1 TOn

«s 1

iei liuS Yt

line French, English and American Cass uneven.

DIAGONALS, STRIPES AND MIXED SUITINQS

.-a,...

rea-

'"-i,

.-!

iliFALL:,.

*-*•1

(Oppi tho old Conrt House.)

By order of the Common Council. RICH ARD STROUr, City Engineer September 21,1871.

DISSOLUTION.

1 The partnership of Turner Buntin was •d'saolved by mutual consent on the 1st day I of September inst., T. O Buntin retiring an 1

W. £. ShUlito taking his place in the concern. All accounts due the old firm must be olosed at once. The books will be found at (he old stand, corner of Maia and Seventh streets, nntil the 1st of October, as all accounts must be settled by that dat».

itA

TERRE XIA17TE, ISU

.IB.—All kinds of Instruments repaired.

NOTICES. s,

CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals trill be received by the Common Conneii of the City of Terre Hante at their next regular meeting, to wit: on the evening of the 3d of October, 1871, Ior«rading and graveling Sprnce street between Seventh and Tenth streets, the wors to be done aecordinct to plans and speeifioations on file in the office of the City Engineer.

The Coancil reserve the right to reject any bid that they may deem not in tho interest ot the city also, to take possession of the work at any time and complete it under the eontract, should said contractor fail to perform the work in a satisfactory manner.

JAMES H. TURNER,

sepH-dSw T. C. BUNTIN.

WOOLEN MILLS.

WOOLEX GOODS CHEAP

Prices Cut Down.

Woolen Goods Retailing at Wholesale Prices, it i. ''.

Yon can select from the finest stock of HOXE.HAUE WOOLEJT GOODS! Ever offered in this market consisUng of CAS8UURE8. TWEEDS, miB.mmrEu,

In many styles, that will not shrink. Waterproofs, Coverlets. Spreads, Woolen Sheeting, Blankets and Yarns. No Cotton or Shoddy in these goods.

All we ask is to givens a call: examine

Amd Notary «1 1 ic,is0eYve8°^^ydolla°":""J™'

Omcc—OnOhio street.bet. Third kFonrth

18-lm

KBUiTBDY Cn., Viro Woolen Mills,

v-m Xerre llante, lail

TUELL. RIPLEY DEMINC.

Ladies

th:eJeW

I in n.r

wills' i-Tincl

fiia* Fringed Ties, Tasiel End Ties, Windsor Ties, Gros Grain and Boman Bows,

•AT-

•fcBUSK-. S-'-l

Tuell, Ripley

ALSO

Cotton Quilting, White Brnssols Net Valencionnos CollarB, Valenciennes and Hamburg Edges, Tucked Embroidery, Black Blonde,. Real Guimpuro and Duchesse Laces.

A great variety of Haadkerchiels, some fine bright Striped Shawls, as well as the modest [styles plenty of Embossed Wool Skirts a handsome stock of Dress Goods, Black Silk Velvet and Velvet Ribbons, Tabby Velvet, Opera Flannels and Light Cloakings.

We have a first-class stock of Hosiery, Ladies' Merino Drawers and Vests.

The nicest of Paper Collars and Little Notions. (Sportsmen will boar in mind that we have ma tonal expressly for Hunting Suits.)

J_/1'

'?'. •. a ....{,

aml

VWpviT

J|*f

Deming's,

^HOUSEKEEPERS CAN GET

A complete outfit of Sheetings of all widths, Pillow Case and ordinary Muslins, Bleached, Half Bleached and Brown Table Linen from 25e to $2 00 per yard Turkey Tabling, Napkins. Doyles, Towels Crash, Bed Ticking, Blankets, Carpet Chain, Cotton Batting, Bed Sproada, Furniture Chintz, Checks, &c., &c

FOR THE MEN WE HAVE

A full stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Jeans, Flanneis, colored and white Canton Flannels, Denims for overalls, Check, Hiekory, and Muslins for shirting. All numbers of .Richardson's Celebrated Irish Linen.

British and (Sttrman Cotton Half Hose of fine, stout and heavy rough qualities Country Knit and Machine made WooL Half Hose. Colored Cotton Linen and Bandanna Handkerchiefs.:

v' Afff

CHILDBED AND MISSES

•i.-.if rt«u» k'

Will find beautiful Plaids and suitable Trimmings, material for those jaunty little jackets Rubber Combs the nicest shades of narrow and broad cord edged and Gros Grain Ribbon Merino Undc^vg^^aTid Hose of all sizes and qualities.

I *t pi 'M ^*1

THE'TRADE

WtBS nautr*

.b:J ,£V '"JSTCELL, RIPLEY & DE51INO,

.q| Corner Main and Fifth Sire ts, Terre Bant

WARREN,HOBERC & CO

"DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

^aPdsome stf]ea

lift

Cotton Chain Carpets at...

Cottage Carpets ati

*•"I

si.-l 5'^"

.•J-R

.-a

-A hitu

French Merinos and (Cashmeres, Velours, wrtn

St -n

«jt A.-

PA DD1TTQ

k, »Jc

MHiXt

"f i.

Wo invite to inspect our stock of Prints, Ticks, Ginghams, Bleached and Brown Mus ins, Canton and Wool Flannels, Jeans, Tweeds, Hepellants, Checks Stripes, Grain Bags, low and medium priced Dress Goods, Table Linens, Colored Cambrics, Thread, Bafctons, Braids, Tape, Pins, Needles, Knitting Cotton, Carpet Chain, Cotton and Wool Yarns, Batts, White Goods and other articles of which we are jobbers and which we buy from first hands for cash,

urtlf*

Warren, fHobergl! &ICo.

RESW,

Open This Morning large lota of frosh, attractive

DRESS -GOODS,!

season-

Handsome Serviceable Dress Goods

At 15c, 30c,.25c, 30c,3{c. 40c, and 50o per yard.^,,f|

ELEGANT LINE OF

BLACK. ANV COLORED DRESS SILKS

w,rA

1. .tf* l£f Ittflffev. dstf I

.t.'.-ri T.r.: j-JffSl MM

per

1 11 ^present.

I k. /jiJiin, ... WfJ r.

... j}4„. AT THE Mi

(sifci sin

INEWr YOfiKt STORE

*73 Main Street,

NEAR COURT HOUSE

p$iWe oflfer our entire stock of CABPETS, OIL CLOTHS and MATTINGS at TWENTY-FIVEJPEa CENT. BELOW PRESENT FACTOBY PRICES.

Sale to continue until every yard of Carpet is sold

All-wool Ingrain, Carpets'at U5 Super Ingrain Carpets at-...:. ...... S5 Hashfort Carpets at 1 12 Lowell Carpets at.~ 1 25 Thre.e-ply Carpets at 1 45 Brussels Carpets at 05 Oil Cloths at- 50 ctsper square yard

».• a** "no r- ——O—— .. "*8.

t9"The opportunitj to bay Carpets at the above prices will not present itsel again this year, as the immense advance in Wool has enhanced the prices of al" Woolen Goods at least 25 per cent.

NEW YORK STORE 73 MAIN STREEl

^ilEfear Court Hduse Sqnare,

8'»S»0«|* ri

jbsijca

T."

SATTI9TES, PLAID POPLINS, etc. etc

Now open a ftdl liue of o&fbelebraled "HORSE SHOE" BLACK AIiPACaii, unrivaled in durability and brilliancy of color, at 25c, SOo, 35c, 4L0o, 50c, aiirt 60c per yard.

Customers will please remember that'onr prices' are"not advanced. Our MOURNING DJRES9 GOODS DEPARTMENT is fall and complete! All the new and desirable Fabrics in use on sale at

CARPETS.

At 25

-yj'nii -ii Afeil* hit

WARREN. HOBERG & CO'S.,

cent, legs

WITTENBERG, RUSOHHAITPT & CO. Prop'r

Factory prices,than

bus.w.i iWf

t..:rW

,73

:t3

.'t' IS.