Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 November 1871 — Page 2

1)A I \i RXPftfiSS.

'EREl? HAUTE, IiJOiA-l? \...

Wednesday horning, Nov. i. 1871.

THE "Eclectic Medical College of Philadelphia" ia still engaged in the sale of academic degrees, and is turning out a horde of incompetent and unprincipled quacks to prey upon tho community

EASTERN PAPERS assert that a grtai •many new departure Democrats went over to the Republicans at the late State election in Pennsylvania—the fence having been HO flattened down that they deemed it immaterial which side of it they voted on.

THE Massachusetts State Liqii or Agen cy has not proved so profitable during the past year as it heretofore has been. The sales amounted to $58,793—or about $100,000 less than last year. Only thir-ty-nine cities arid towns patronized the Agency, the expenses of which for the year were $11,124. If

THE rapidity with which the New York politicians ama33 wealth is shown by the real estate purchases of the leaders in the last four years. CONNOLLY has bought eal estate and bonds to the amount of $2,300,691 TWEED, $6,464,954, and SWEENY, $1,179,736. Theae three Aggregate $10,775,651.

THE only remaining important elections to be held this year will occur on the 7th of this month in the following named State*: In Maryland, for Governor, State officers, and Legislature in Massachusetts, Governor and Legislature Minnesota, Governor, State officers, and Legislature Mississippi, a Legislature New Jersey, Governor and Legislature Illinois, election of Congressman at large New York, State officers and Legislature Wisconsin, Governor, State officers and Legislature Nebraska, election of State officers, and Virginia, the election of a Legislature.

LATE one night, not long ago, a person finding the door of a country store standing open, in Putnam county, N. Y., entered and proceeded to empty the moneydrawer. After accomplishing his purpose, the interloper looked around and discovered the keeper of the store fast asleep on the counter. Moved by a strange impulse, he went up to him, shook him awake, and handed him back the money. Notwithstanding this extraordinary magnanimity, the merchant pieferred a criminal charge, and the trespasser was lodged in jail. The grand jury, however, failed to indict him, and he was discharged. What a noble example- to the Tammany Ring, the New York "Standard" says. The people of New York have been long asleep with the doors of their city exchequer open, and the members of the Ring have supplied themselves amply from the stores therein. Now that they have waked up the people to a sense of their loss, they might gain both credit and personal safety by such restitution as that of the thief in Putnam county.

THE Mormon question which has caused so much anxiety, seems about to be solved without a conflict of arms or of civil authority, but simply by the enforcement of a law that Mormon legislators had provided for the punishment of a crime it was the sole prerogative of Gentiles to commit, but which the Latter Day Sain Is were absolved from by a Divine dispensation. But the courts established by the Federal government, not recognizing any revelation that makes a religious duty for one man what is a loathsome crime for another, try the Mormons by their own law and convict them. The HAWKINS case blows the former assumptions of BRIGirAM YOONG and his followers to the four winds, and puts every very much married Saint at the mercy of the wife of his youth whom he has deserted for another who in turn is cast aside as often as his circumstances admit, there being no other limit. The outrage of Mormonism has been perpetuated by the aid of the most atrocious crimes but now that the strong Federal arm can protect the defenseless, lips that have been sealed by the terrorism of years will become the accusers of this great crime. There is every evidence that tho Federal officers are determined to vigorously enforce the law and thus overthrow this atrocity which affronts civilization and disgraces the land.

MUCH BITTER complaining comes from the nine counties of South Carolina where the writ of habeas corpus has been suspended by the President in accordance with the provisions of the anti-Ku-Klux law. "The white citizens are flying from the counties in question by thousands, and there must be much suffering among the women and children in consequence," says an account from the astonished region. "Men are anxious to learn if the government will grant protection to tho innocent" queries another correspondent Never were the South Carolinians more astounded. Says the Philadelphia 'Inquirer," in an editorial on this subject: "The proclamation suspending the writ of habeas corpus came upon them like a thunderbolt out of a sunlit sky. They were permitted to do as they pleased in the bygone years, even to seizing the national forts, without let or hindrance from the authorities at Washington. The new order of things bewilders them utterly, and they can think of nothing more chivalrous to do than fly from a region where they cannot break the laws and defy the civil courts at will. Warnings of the punishment now upon them they treated with contempt, and now that the blow which they so wantonly provoked has fallen upon their helpless families they should blame themselves, and not the government which they so long defied."

THE fires on the Lake borders will have a very depressing effect on the lumber trade of those sections, the immense forests whose productions brought wealth of labor and of money having been entirely destroyed over a surface embracing thousands of miles. This fact should be considered in connection with the dnty of contributing to the wants of the peopla there, many hundreds of whom have been deprived of work which annually begins when the snow falls on the forests, and have no recourse to other employments.

Noble Words from Lord Lisgar. There was one passage in -Lord LISGAR'S recent speech at St. John so truly noble and at the same time so "significant, coming from a man who enjoys the intimate personal friendship of the leading men of Great Britain, that it cannot be too often repeated or too enthusiastically applauded. It was this:

He alluded to the charge that the treaty of Washington was the result. o( fear on the part of England, and was "a capitulation." "If it be a capitulation, said the good old statesman, "then I have to say that it is a capitulation to which the proudest nobleman in England would have been glad to set his hand." Culpable timidity had been charged against Mr. Gladstone and his colleagues, because they had sought to keep Great Britain out of a war either in Europe or in America but they had acted for the nation as all men of sense and honor act in their affair,—that is, they sought to avoid a quarrel oa long as possible. Not because they feared to fight in a good caune, but because war is such a terrible evil. "In this," said Lord Lisgar, turning to Gov. Dennison, who sat at his right hand, "they had the example of your own great soldier, General Grant, who in the midst of his army and at the head of his great nation asked only for peace, They had the example of another great soldier, a countryman of cur own—the Duke of Wellington—who never led his army except to victory, but who detested war, when war could be avoided. He was once asked, "What was the saddest sight you ever saw, Duke?' 'Why, a great defeat, to be sure.' 'But that you never saw in your own experience—what was the saddest sight you yourself ever lamented?' 'Why, a great victory, to be sure,' said the Duke. If to abhor and avoid war be culpable timidity, then I prefer to share that timidity with Gen. .Grant an,cj the Duke of Wellington." -'J 2|VVe can well believe the reporter who says that this passage in "the good old statesman's" speech .was very "impresive." It is not the really brave men of either country who talk flippantly of war as something to be entered upon lightly for the red re?s of every real or fancied grievance. It is only men of the GRORGE FRANCIS TRAIN school who are anxious to precipitate conflicts to the satisfactory settlement of which they can contribute nothing when they come. There have not been lacking those who since the beginning of GRANT'S administration have moaned continually because redress by violence has not been sought of Spain for confiscating the property of American citizens of Mexico for some outrages by her barbarian half-breeds and of England on account of the Alabama claims. These amateur warriors would have us fight not only the Indians and Mormons within our own borders and the Coreans in Asia, but would also have us occupy any interim of these minor strifes by engaging with the great European powers. It is one of the chief glories of GRANT'S administration that he has constantly resisted the mad suggestions of bad advisers, and has adhered religiously to his famous confession of faith, "Let us have peace."

THERE is only one territory of any size, and never has been but one, occupied by any considerable population, from which woman is absolutely excluded. Yet such a place exists to-day and has existed for centuries. As far back as history reaches, to all females it has been forbidden ground. The bachelor's Arcadia is situated on a bold plateau between the old peninsula of Acte, in the Grecian Archipelago, and the mainland. Here in the midst of cultivated fields and ex* tensive woodlands, dwell a monastic con* federation of Greek Christians, with twenty-three convents, and numbering more than seven thousand souls, and not one of the monasteries dates from a later time than the twelfth century. A few soldiers guard the borders of this anti-female land, and no woman is allowed to cross the frontier. Nor is this all the rule is extended to every female creature, and from time immemorial no cow, mare, hen, duck or goose has been permitted to make acquaintance with hill or valley of Mount Athos territory. A traveler was startled by the abrupt question, "What sort of human creatures are women?" The very idea of woman, whether as mother, wife, or sister, is almost lost. To all woman-haters to all men who seek refuge from the wiles and ways of the opposite sex, this region can be safely recommended as a haven of refuge.

No LONGER can Baden-Baden, Paris, or Hamburg, claim pre-eminence over the Golden City in gambling matters. San Francisco has established a superb "female gambling palace," which bids defiance to all the glories of the Kursaal. "Hither," says an enthusiastic reporter, "flock the elite of the city's daughters here they hang in breathless suspense over the mysteries of the faro table, or boldly stake their gold coins on roulette and the fascinating rouge-et-noir. A banqueting room, a ball-room, sumptuous parlors, and a real bar are among the features of the place but the masculine mind is rather puzzled to know what the lady gamblers can want a 'barber's shop' for! However, the'Ladies'Social Club Room' is henceforth a feature of San Francisco, where the wives and daughters of the portly merchants, can 'fight the tiger' to their heart's content. The proprietor is not likely to repeat one experiment that he tried on the opening night, however, in attempting to furnish an abundance of wine to hfe guests by means of wine checks. He found that the ladies had learned one little trick when they quietly slipped as many checks as they could obtain into their pockets foe the future benefit of their lords and masters."

IH a sermon upon the-Chicago fire, delivered in St. Louis, Rev. Robert Collyer said: "You have no idea of the sadness and the horror, and let me say the glory and beauty of the scene, for, while the flamys were sweeping along, and leaping like mad beasts, as if with internal instinct, there were something about it more beautiful and noble than anything I ever saw in the world before. For this splendid American character then came out in a beauty such as I have never witnessed I did not see a man moaning or a woman crying of your stock. I am an Englishman. But these men that were born in New England clung to their children, and their faces were very white, but there was no moaning, nothing to distract the quiet, earnest attention from the thing tliey had to do then and there. I did not see a single man or woman that was not trying to do something for somebody else more helpless than they were themselves. I think this American type is the noblest God ever made, and I don't know but that it the noblest that he ever will make."

WE gain most from our reading when we read from inclination. Without this, one half our time is spent in fixing the attention so that we have only the other half to devote to our reading. It ivas the advice of Johnson that if one began to read the middle of a book and felt an inclination to go on, he should not turn back to the beginning, else his inclination might be checked and the book thus remain unread. We should never check the inclination to read, aud we gain little by reading without inclination.

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

A Yonng Ladj Bnrned to Death.

The Indianapolis "Evening- Journal" gives this detailed account of the horrible accident which resulted in the death of Miss Wiles:

One of the most horrifying accidents we have ever been called upon to chronicle occurred on Saturday afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. Smith, formerly wilow of Samuel J. Wiles. Mrs Ella Wiles, a daughter of Mrs. Smith, went into the kitchen about 4 o'clock to make a fire in the stove. She was very near' ighted, and it is supposed, in throating tL« shavings in the stove a part of them were left outside, and before she was aware the fire communicated to her clothing and she was enveloped in flames. She screamed loudly for help, but she was alwayB full of mischief, and her mother, who was in an adjoining room, was slow to answer her summons. When at length alarmed, she opened the door, and a terrible sight met her eyes—the poor victim waa enveloped in the flames of her burning garments. Rushing toward her she tried to save her, but she was so frantic with alarm and pain that she broke away and ran out of the house into the open air. Her agonizing screams drew the attention of some men working on a house near by, who hastened to her rescue. A neighbor lady, also attracted by the ter rible screams, was the first to reach the spot, aad drenched her with a bucket of water. It was all that could have been done under the circumstances, but it caused the most intense agony to the un fortunate girl. The clothing was almost completely burned off her person, her face badly disfigured, her beautiful hair was entirely swept away by the flames, and the flesh on her limbs and body was nearly bnrned to a crisp. Dr. Woolen was called upon to attend the sufferer, but he could administer no relief, and she expired in horrible agony three hours and a half after the fatal accident. The deceased was a very amiable and accomplished young lady, and highly esteemed by a large circle of relatives and friends. Her shocking death has cast a deep gloom over that portion of the community. She was a daughter of the late Samnel G. Wiles, and niece of Colonel W. M. Wiles, United States Assessor of Internal Revenue for this District. Her fun eral took place this morning from the residence of her mother, on New York street. The services were conducted by Rev. W. B. Chamberlain, pastor of the Fifth Presbyterian Church of this city Her remains were interred by the side of her father in Sugar Grove Cemetery, near Crown Hill. A large number of friends and neighbors were in attendance, and the services were unusually solemn and impressive.

THE Amherst students oppose the admission of women to that institution. Their reasons are very boyish. They hold that the ivomen students would "en tice young men from study," and that their matriculations "would lower the standard at the college course." Bless their dear,linnocent souls, their mammas should keep them at home until they pass the age of morbid and dangerous susceptibility. And as for "lowering the standard, of the college course," they need give themselves no uneasiness. It is the uniform testimony of all educators, in academies and seminaries as well as in schools of lower grade, that girls are able to compete with boys successfully and generally to excel them in their studies. If we are not mistaken the one woman graduate of Bates College was the best scholar of her year, and it is generally understood that Miss Lowe, the girl at Colby University, leads the class of '75. It can hardly be a very manly class of young men that place themselves in the cowardly position of not daring to give their sisters a fair chance. Their case is only a little better than that of the medical students in various institutions, whose idea of manhood is disclosed in their brutality toward the young ladies who have at length been admitted to share their privileges.—Portland Press.

THE first. part of Scott's nature, according to Charles Lever, was the grand heroic spirit, that trumpet-stop in his organ, which elevated even common-place people, and stirred the heart of all that was high-spirited and generous amongst us. It was the anticlimax to all our realism and Miss Braddonism, our detective police literature and watch-house romance. This was the tone he wanted to see praised and remembered and he was sorry to see how little it was touched on. The very influence that a gentleman exerts on the society of a knot of inferiors was the sort of influence Scott brought to bear upon a whole nation. All felt that there was at least one there before whom nothing mean, or low, or shabby should be uttered.

THE roses of pleasure seldom last long enough to adorn the brow of him who plucks them, and they are the only roses which do not retain their sweetness after they have lost their beauty.

"IN the midst of life we are in death" is not in the Bible, as is generally supposed. It is found in the Episcopal burial service, and is taken from a Latin antiplion, composed by a monk of St. Gall's, at Martistabel, in 911.

TOM BROWN used to say that woman might learn a useful lesson from the game of backgammon. Never take up your man until you are sure of binding him.

INSURANCE.

OFFICE OF THE

Springfield Fire & Marine INSURANCE CO.

SRRIKIFIKLD. MASS., Oct, 25.18"1.

IIAGER & MeKEEN: As many of the Companies have been deceived in the amount of their Chieagv Louses, wo conclude at this late day to m&ko the following Statomoct which wo know to be cor roct: Assets at Market Value $1,077,000 Chicago Losses not over 6450,000 All othoi outstand'g Losses 47.220 $497,220 $579 780

This will givo ns our Capital of 9500,000 ontiro, and Surplus of $79^780, and we ex' pect a Salvage of over 825,000 at Chicago.

Our Adjusters are paying all Losses at Chicago as fast as they can be adjusted. Our Directors and Stockholders are pledged 'to pay to the Company PRO BATA on their Stock $335,000 within thirty days as a Reserve against all outstanding risks, in accordance with the Laws of Massachusetts and Now Yerk. This will give ns CAPITAL AND SURPLUS of over

$900,000 after paying all

outstanding losses. This puts us on a firm financial basis, and wc shall expect a large increase of business at your hands, on good and desirable property at largely increased rates. Tour efforts in our behalf at this time, in this direotion will be appreciated. Select your business with great care aad avoid hard and undesirable risks as heretofore, and please be p&rtictflar not to give us too much jn one risk or locality.

Hoping tor favorable reports from time to timo, we romain Yours very truly, V:VI&SE

EDMUND FREEMAN. Present. DWIGHT R. SMITH. Vice Pres't.

SANFORD J. II ALL, Secretary, wjwwv •••'•.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

CUNDURANGO!

THK WOKDEBFUL REMEDY FO*

CAVCIS, SYPHILIS, SCIOFULA. VXCKRS, RALT RHEUM aad AM. OTDEB CIIKKHIV BLOOD DIS

EASES. DB. P. T. KEENE having just returned from Ecuador and brouget with him a quantity ot the genuine Cnndarango Bark, secured through the official recommendation and assistance of His Excellency the President of Ecuador, and the Government of that Republic, we are prepared to fill orders for it to a limited extent, and at a price.abont one quarter of that whioh the cost of thefirst very small supply compells us to charge.

A spnrloas article is now advertised and soldar Cundurango. We have, at a oonsidorable%xpen«e, and with the co-operation of the authorities of Loja, the province where the plant grows, so dire ted the channel of our supply as to ensure that none but tho genuine article shall be sold by us and w6particularly attention Of the public, for their protection, to this fact.

BLISS, KEENE A" CO., 60 Ceder st. K«v York.

D. W.Br.iss. M. D., Washington. D. C„ Z. E. BLISS, M. D., New York P. T. KEEXI, M. D., New York.

Greatest Invention of. the Age

West's Automatic Lathe for all kinds of wood turning. Also, Dnrkee's Automatic Sawlng'Machlne for sawing small stuff direotlyfrom the log. Work perfectly, and will pay for themselves in six months in favin timber and labor. Send for descriptive boo] to the manufacturers. J. D.-PitltG €0.,

Genftseo, Livingston I.

WILL M. CARLETOIU

AUTHOR OF

"Betsey and I are Ou,t.'r KBITS AXD WBITBS FOR

The Detroit Weekly Tribune,

The Best Family Newspaper in the Country, 82 a year. Send for specimen copy anil club circular. Address: THIS 'tfBlBUJIE, Detroit, Dfieb. I7D 171? Try samples of onr great 8 page, [1 IV P. f, $1.00 illustrated weekly—SO years established, ffino steel engravings free to subscribers. Agents make $5 a day. Send for Saturday Gazette, Hallowell, He-

PATENTS

Twenty-five years' experience. Pamphlets csniaining Patent Laws, with full directions how to obtain Patents, free.

Abound volume of 118 pages, containing the New Census by couiMies and all large cities, 140 Engravings of Mechanical Movements. Patent Laws and rules for obtaining Patantg, mailed on receipt Of 26 cents.

..i tflt-

TIIE SEW

WHEELER WILSON

MACHOTC.

ffM. SUMMER & CO., Cincinnati,.» AND ALL Cities and Towns in the

State,

'sC srss"« vlT 1-

BURNFTT'S

SHAKE AST LOXOER.-Use Da. I. W.- MARTIN'S AGUE PILLS.

AGENTS

Store.

Solicited by HUNK & CO., Polishers Scientific Ameri can, 37 Park Row. T.

WANTED for the best Books

Dublished. J. H. SACKET, Cleveland, 0.

Cheapest Advertising

I3ST THE WORLD For $58 per Inch per Montb, ire will insert an Advertisement in 80 flrst-class Indiana Newspapers, including 8 Dailies. Proportionate rates for smaller adv'ts. List sent free. Address

CEO. P. ROWELL& CO., 40 and 41 PARK ROW. NEW YORK.

LADIESand

gentlemen can earn $150

month canvassing for Send for Circular. R. D. wold St.. Detroit, Mich.

$425 fred. Me.

popular books. Tyler, 108 Oris-

A MONTH! Expenses paid-

Horse furnished. H.B. SHAW, Al-

$30. We will Pay 03O. 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., Jackson, Michigan.

AVOIDQUACKS.—Anervousofearly

victim in-

discrotion, causing debility, premature decay, etc., having tried in vain every advertised remeday, has diseovered a" simple means of self-cure, which he will send to his fellow-sufferers. Address J. H. REEVES. 78 Nassau St.. /V. Y.

Thirty Tears' Experience

IN THE TRKATMKNT OF

Chronic and Sexual Diseftsss. PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MWE. The cheapest book ever published—containing nearly three hundred pages, and ene hundred and thirty fine plates and engravings of the anatomy of the human organs in a state of health and disease, with a treatise on early errors, its deplorable consequences upon the mind and bydy, with the author's plan «f treatment—the only rational and successful mode of cure, as shown by a report of cases treated. A truthful adviser to married and those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts of their physical condition. Sent free of postage to any address, on receipt of twenty-five cents in stamps or postal currency, by addressing DK. LA CROIX. No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. The author may bo consulted upon any of the diseases upon which his book treats, either personally or by mail, and medicines sent to any part of the world.

BOOTS & SHOES,

If yon want something Rood in the way of a

excelsior gaiters. They are the latest style, nice apd^ convenient.

OTIOH STEAJML BAKERY

FRANK HEINIG & BUO. Manufacturers ef all kind

Crackers,

sat paU:-

&r'/. ~~i.Tr" K* -I, su

I "A

sy ktf.

yt".1 ti-.i -i

CASH ASSETS!

•5-sri-j

i' VW%i

ftioni

I I E

-tfd'" riC- -Srt#'

XX FLINT ^LASS LAMP CHIMNEYS

Stand Hf at better than any other made Ask for DithriJge's and take no other. See that our name is on every box. DITHRIDGE & SON, Pittsburgj P*a. rSend for Price Llst^5#X4.« -i

O O A I E compound Conxi-nut Oil,iyc. Acknowlcder'cl tin'best promoter of the growth a ml beauty •r:he hair. -3S'S t: 0 I'o^lon. '..y 'l JUin.iV

WHY

89 iWw !n" i, if abens- i*- I. --f

It,-

nice Boot or Shoe, call at I. K. Clatfcltand see a pair of the

BAKERY.

Cakes, Bread ana Candy.

Dealoro in

Foreign & Domestic Frnits. Fancy and Staple Groceries,

eLAFAYETTE S1BEE1, ai&tees Bet. the two Bailroads,'

may28 Terre Haute. Jnd.

ASSETS, July 1, 1671, Losses at Chicago,-

CARPETS.

1 N E W O S O E

73 Main Street,

NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE

W. R. & C.

WITTENBERG, RUSCHAUPT & CO.

THE Finest, Best. and Cheapest

Black Alpacas are sold at the New York Store. RICH PLAIDS, very desirable for Misses and Children, now open for inspection at the New York Store.

The Clarissa, Avalon, Berlin, Lome and Excelsior are new designs in Shawls, that are really handsome. Try the New York Store for Shawls.

Kid Gloves, Lisle, Berlin, Cloth, Chamois and other styles of comfortable Winter Gloves, at the New York

Flannels, from the leading Indian mills, Tweeds, Jeans and Cassimeres. at the New York Store. The New York Store,73 Main Street, near Court House Square, is the best place for bargains in Dry Goods.

O N E I E O N

'WITTENBERG, RUSCHAUPT & CO.

INSURANCE.

.ROYAL

INSURANCE .'COMPANY,

RO-TC ST HFT V'KS -f '1.^

Cash in Bank of Liverpool Cash in Bank of London Cash in Bank of New York..... _••••. Cash in Branch Offices, and in course of transmission.

Total Cash

Stocks and Bonds, including U. S. Stocks Loans Secured by Stocks and Bonds Loans on Bonds and Mortgagee, and other securities Real Estate Owned by the Company.. Amount of Unpaid Premiums 'a*''51 "i1"

Besides the large accumulations of the Com pony the Stoekliolde.i:sMarei,ndividii: ally liable to the fall extent of their private fortunes. --sr-

25 6t HOSFORD, BOUDINOT & BROWN, Agents.

Liverpool and, London and Globe

Insurance Company,

CHICAGO FIREj

CASH ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, OYER $21,005,000 GOLD.

ASSETS IN THE UNITED STATES, IN THE

HANDS OF AMERICAN DIRECTORS,

[STOCKHOLDERS,] §3,300,000.,

The losses by the Chicago Fire are a little under TWO AND A HALF MILLION DOLLARS. The Directors in New York are requested by the Home Board to draw upon London for the whole loss, and not disturb the American investments.

Alllos8e8 will be paid in Chicago at sight, and without discount. This Company has subscribed TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS to the RELIEF FUND. This Company conformed to the Illinois State law, depositing $200,000 accordingly, and now meets its engagements cheerfully.

We call attention to the SPECIALLY large reserve beld in this country, winch was wore than ample, of itself, to meet its loss by this calamitous fire, and in our connection with this Great Company we congratulate our fellow-citizens, in Chicago and elsewhere, on the aid it will give toward rebuilding our sister city, and THAT IT HAD AN AGENCY IN CHICAGO.

Signed,

*•&

R. BUCHANAN, Chairman. RUFUS KING, ,-SA FERD. BODDMANN, WILLIAM PROCTOR, WM. CLIFFORD NEFF,

"f »*if«

'1 t'ft

(fibiWlt. r.jJ

M. WARREN, Agent, Terre Haute.

E I A E I S I A E

Ir 'Hft'Ss jfotf •.** j.,

HAYEKS & FABISi,

REPRESENTING THE

PH(ENIX, of Hartford

pi'i L-

Leaving,

~--i-.-i.--i

jw u-*

DTTEBlfAlt6irAL, of Xew York. Assets, July 1,1871, Losses at Chicago,

pi -14

Leaving, NORTH BRITISH AJJD MERCANTILE, of I*ondoii. Assets, July, 1851^ Losses at Chicago, Leaving,

INVESTED FUNDS, Jan. 12,1870, $14,865,224 39, GOLD We have always dealt in the Reliable Insurance, and not cheap Insurance. Look out for Insurance Companies who have suddenly found out that they peddled Insurance at Cheap Rates.

JUST

ANvelveteens,

^nnnW°°L

:. rti-t to,

OVER $10,000,000, GOLD.

STATEMENT, it,1* *531 ?.i»T it's'A. A utx J(.il I $267,704 70"A*-''' 141,829 45 56,442 56 192,661 45 $ 661,464 95 3,874,335 25 ,4,108,934 79 566,642 72 897,430 25 490 47

f.-c: ..'•J

pB ml

i.'

t.§mzsw-

i1 *h

$10,109,298 43

S a

#800,000,000,

4 ***.•* \rw

-•H

MEMBERS OF LOCAL BOARD, CINCINNATI, O. "ts*. 1-

-jo a.r-

9i»T To

$1,781,189 94 700,000 00 $1,081,189 94

$1,329,083 87 500,000 00

$829,083 87

Office over Shannon'# Ban It.

X»U H'T y* i'itt,*! IM 4

-a

•i •.,«-?? ttZ'ti ati"*

WARREN, HOBERC & CO*

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS

Which close cash buyer* cannot afford to pass by.

Warren, Hoberg & CIo

OPENED! 50 pieces Rich .Gro Grain Black Silks—S1.00 $1 2a. SI

$2.00 and $2 50 per yard. *1,

IMMENSE STOCK, for Jackets and Trimmings, of Black and Colored Plushes, eiourSj etc.

LONG AND

OUUl/ $2 50 to $8.00 each.

AN50c,

100

CYa«*^fcBALED

SQUARE1SHAWLS,

at50C)

9A PIECES LYONS BLACK CLOAKING VELVETS, at $6.00, $6.50, $8?00 /QV $10.00, $12.00, and $15.00 per yard.

ELEGANT LINE OF FRENCH PLAID POPLINS, at 20c, 2oc, Mc, 05c 60c and 75c per yard.

D0MESTIC

A COMPLETE LINE OF MERINO UNDER^E-Us HOSIERY, & GLOVES 11 for Gents, Ladies. Muses and Children. I

ICH DRESS GOODS inlall season. .• w.-is

V.asItfSK IkiteKSGS*

ter*-'-** 'fisrs

•ilf o'-'t-ts.

33\' Selling Off': A11 "GOODS at and.: Below Cost.'":'.-™ n'/:

Look out for a Slaughter in Fancy Goods and Notions, tlie like of which was never before witnessed in Terre Haute.

OVEBf125,000 WORTH

Of New Stock to be Closed Out at a sacrifice FOR CASH.

Sales to commence this day, and be continued until ths day of dissolution.

Carpets at Cost! Wall Paper at Cost!

adPartTra

$4,604,595 1,000,000 $3,614,595

tl*

I a O a a a a

CARPETS, WALL PAPER, &C<

Good Newsfor the People.

Oil Cloths at Cost! Mattings at Co'stT

Curtains

01!K WH»li SX6ck: AT CoSi*!

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fore we have determined to close up our affair*. We n- ,1 sell ou IMME^E STOCK ATOST and at lower figure* than he batuuht'»rth9 manufactures now, as the bulk of our stock was purcha=pl '"fore tlie la ns^y

desiring to furnish will not have such a chance a-iiu »r year.. -4 m-The Sale is Positive.

MUSICAL.

MUSIC IIESSOJ^S.

JJENRY MIDDLE,Teachor^f GermanJn the Seoond ani Third WardSchools having a few leisure hours each evening, would like to onploy them in I?*lnr„ tions on the

PUno.

Ogan or Me odeon. lo

those pupils who will practice daily, tun sal isfaction will be fuarai eed. .,, «on-a M.Apply at this office or at tho residence Seventh street, south of Oak

75c, $1.00, $1.50. $2.00

COTTON GOOD3, BATTING, COTTON

the newest and most desirable fabrics out this

plLEGANT^ EMBROIDERIES, REAL LACES, COLLARS, DRESS TRIMmings, Notions, etc., etc. Jit

Q1PECIAL! We aim to show the mostcomplete assortment In^very dep*rtmen •O and will guarantee lower prices "inariably" than are named elsewhere.

WARREN, HOBEHCJ & CO., Opera, House Corner

HERZ & ARNOLD.

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Of ^Greatx Importance!

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TEi JFinTof HERZ S^ARITOLD

mil Dissolve in Januar7,1872.

REDirCTIO% OF1STOCK

the Question.

HOW WILL. IT BE ACCOMPLISHED?

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HERZ AMOLDf

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The illealth of oar senior cam pels him to ra'.ira /j

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HUME, ADAMS & CQ.,^

PROFESSIONAL.

J^RS. WATERS & ELDER,

Homeopathic Physicians

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