Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 December 1871 — Page 2

I A I W S

TEERB HAUTE, INDIANA.

..

SEwi

Sfon Tfrtrnfniar, I»pcmb«»r 25, t*71

Rppnb'fcan ronT*ntion. A Delegate Sta»e Convention of the B^P'thlioan parte of InHintrtflt will be held in thecitv of Indienepoliit on Thnrgda*. the 22H Hay of JVbrti*ry,.1872. a' 10 o'clock A for the nomination of candidate* for the State office®, and one Con fjre"man for the State .at laree, (if provided for bv pet of Oo"£re«fO f°r dmienatine candida'ffl f^r Presidential Elector*. for npnointiner delegate* 'o the National RepnWIcnh f'nnvontinn, and 'he tranonc'ion of.«nch other hnsinpnt^a* may pronerlr cum«» before the Convent ton

The oHer of nomination is indicated as follows: Governor. Lien'enant-Govprnor, Swre'arv of 8'«te, Auditor of 8'n'e, Trea«tirer of S'a'e, Clerk "of tbe Supreme Conrt, Reporter of the Su preme Court, Snoerintendent of Public Tn«trnction, Attorney OoneraK end Omtrrooom^n at larpe Upon the havta adop'ed hv the Committee, he rep'wn's tion in fixed at one delegate for each one hnndred votes, and one deletfn'e for eoch frnc'ion over fiftv vo'* c**t in the several counties for Ff«n. M. A, HOFFMAN for SecrAtary of State at the general election of 1870.

Bv order of the State Central Committee. JOHN W FOSTER, Ch'm'n.

J. C. BURNFTT. SPC'V.

Jff-

THK New York "Herald" believes that the Missouri 'possum in dead. It *ay»: "The next thine mwt urgently demanded in a National Convention for the reorganization of the oarty. Let this Convention be called fight away, and let.thenomination of the Presidential ticket of the party be pon'poned until-after the Republican Convention has put its.ticket in the field, and, peradventnro, there may be yet an opening for a political revolution next November." That** the DKAN HJLL-8TBAD-V0OKHEES prescription.

i,.? ssa-wn '4alX: 3 'r

THB Terre Htii*e "E*oreW -rushes to the defence of (3-overnor Biker against the charges of official corruption preferred by the A'tornev General-^-Vincentes Situ.

The At.torihev General has .not.jpade, and we are very pure he will not make, any such charge agairi-'t Gov. BAKEII. Whopver aavs or intimates that Gov. CONKAD B\KETI« guilty of "official cor rup ion," is A B\SE LIAR, and no onp know* this better than the-editor of the Vincennes "Sim," The Governor baa never needed a defence, and is nQt likely

to-

0"»E monger monopoly of land sharks boa»t* that it ha- bad given to it. as much land a* would make twentv-jix States as large a« VC-i-nathmett*. lownriK

And 1 he Terre Haute "Journal," onlv a few months ago, bawled itself hoarse, day arter day, in favftr of Creating and building up, )t. merelv "one tp inster mmop. oly," but- "'half a dozen," with 60 000,000 acre* of the p'tHlic" lands to each of them Can the "Journal" have forgotten that little episode in its history? It happened at the time when Mr. VDOHHEKS wao coquetting With the Northern Pacific Riilroad Company! —u :i

As A writer of preambles Mr. SUMNER ma\ safely def«-competition. We used to boast, of Col 1WMH8 in that line, but SuMfKK ha« discounted him. The Sena torn last great ffeat, published recentlv, was two columns of "whereases" prefatory to a bill of five lines- The Associated Press Agent a*. Wahing'on might have! naved greU expense by dispatching it in this way:

WASHINGTON, D*C 21, 1871.

Mr. S-tnlner introduced the following joint resolution propping an amendment to the Oons'ihition, oanfining the Presii den' to one term:

W iB-tEvs. (Here editors will insert a well -e'ec ed librarv.) BOYNTOW. We give Mr, BOYNTON the above hint for future use.

TtlEtB is not a l)ill concocted to grab land under pretense of internal improve mentor education that cannot bv judi cious manipulation get. editorial endorse ment from nine-tenth* of the papers in the country.—Journal.

Do you really mean io put forth that) statement for the truth? It is a very gross slander upon the American press. If you offer it in*explanation of your own efforts in the land grabbing interest, we let ihefriuk confession pa*s for what it ia worth. But we should really be sorry to becorapelled to believe that your long and enthusiastic endorsements of land grabbing schemes were the result of'^u 4icioaji .manipulation."

THE "Journal" shows such facility in astonishing gymnastic feats—bounding from one side to the other of great public on to a a in a derous mob, and to morrow ransacking lexicons tor-epithets wherewith to de nounee the same thing,—and, a day or two after, vaulting back to its original base —at one lime beseeching Congress to give the public domain to railroad monopolies,—and a little while thereafter hurling diatribes at the same corporations —we say these, and other notable Instances of a similar faci'ity of conversion, or inversion, render it by no means improbable that, some of these fine mornings, the Bouibon organ may come out on the other side in politics, a lull fledged, roaring Radical I

CAM it be that»the grabbers are satis* fied with plunder? Are the. at last wil ling that the fragments left of our once magnificent domain shall be kept in trust for posterity? Have they abandoned the score of land grant bills that were before the last Congress but failed to get through? Have greedy speculators no longer yearnings to secure the last remnant of our children's heritage?— /our. nu/.

That is clipped from Friday's issue of the old, reliable land grabbers' organ I And when we turn to our files of the "Journal" and read the elaborate editorials that it published in favor of those same bills that "failed to get through," we can not sufficiently admire the stupendous sublimity of cheek that shines in the above paragraph. It is immense, huge, incomparable! Why, "Journal," if the press of the United S ates, or a majority thereof, had followed vour example, there would not now be one solitary acre "of our childrens' heritage" that wouldn't have been voted to those "greedy speculators!" You're a nice party to talk about keeping "the fragments of our once magnificent domain in trust for posterity," aren't you?

ZACH. CH&ND£EH'S attack on the Associated Press is funnv, but very ungrateful. When one thinks how many hundred thousand times the Association has heralded his name to the coontrj i» company with the names of reputable citizens, it really peema as if ZACB. ought to be ashamed of bis mean pitftfulness. It the Associated Preaa bad told the truth about him had said that his being in the Senate is a disgrace lo the baiion had declared that his only claims to distinct ion are bis long purse and bad habits had made known the fact that many of the best men in the Senate are drfily made asb^med of such ah associate —if ihexe things had been telegraphed to the press and. published broadcast, then there might have been an excuse for his petty malice. uvffm.

THE House Committee on

1

V*:

Postoffioe

and Pout roads has instructed Mr. HILL of New Jersey, to report a bill lor this is.«ue of cor res ponder ce cards by thePost-niaster-Geseral, manufactured of good stiff paper of such form and size as he shall deem best adapted for general use. the postage to be one cent. Mr. HILL introduced a similar bill last year.. The Committee also has decided to recommend again the abolition of the Cranking priv ilege. Another bill from the same Com* mitiee is designed to prevent the Postoffice Department from being swindled in the future by straw bids for contracts. In the first place it makes the offering of l*uch fraudulent bids a mixderoeanor punishable by fine and imprisonment. None of the'bidders are to be released froth the obligations of their bids till the contract has been awarded and its execution en iercl upon. And the Postnuwer Gene 1 is empowered 10 reject, any and all ficii:tious bids. Each bidder is required to deposit certified checks with the bid to .the amount ol live per cent, of his lasi

contract price, instead of live per cent oi his bid, as noW- required, which will be forfeited by failure to enter into contraot

ALLUDING to the fact that the' President and Cabinet have adopted tbe recommendations of Mr. W. CURTIS' Civil Service Commis.-:ion without reser vaiion, and ordered tbem to go into ef fee. on ibefint o/' York "Times" says: visilih ,. ».*

This is probably abont the very last ihingin the world which Senator Schurz eipec ed or de-ired Wliile the Commission was sitiiug, Suhnrz went about among the members of it, saying'that ihey might as well put their wuik in the lire, for the President was certain to sup pi ess it. We ak the public to bear in mind, in common fairness, tha SchiHZ and his "soreheads" 4»ave never interested themselves in this Commission in any -way except di'courage it. The Admtnistration call ed the Jomaii.-*sion inio existence— only received the report on Mondav a rernoon and on Tuesday morning declared its intention of adopting it The -tuea ure itself will tie a tDost unwelcoo) one lor men like S^hurz and (*enion, tor it imposes fitness as to tbe test of office, and lakes away the power of: appoint meni for political reason*. WhaiSaWu: i*nd Fen)on wanted was to CQuti'oj pat rooage—not to see it tb.us pIaced liopelessly beyortd their reach They win ,nSw hat6 (be President woise than ever, but the peopleiwiil have clearer insight into their motive and purposes ihan„j^ey j»aye^hulierio had his session. ,, t.

Brighitm ou fci ltnuntnce. G. A. loiv uend in Chicago fr£bnae,] Wlieit was in (Jiah, I heard Brigham Young's notions about file insurance respectable general agent Came to him out day to obtain his approval and indorse tnent ot a well-established Eastern in ur ance company. Britihitm treated hnii wiili courxesy, and said: Lhat he wa.-oppo.-ed, from all he knew, to the -Hie insurance sxstem '"If I nhould change my views on this head," said ihe old Mor raon, "I shall faVor the establishment of lite insurance company aiuong ourselves so that, if therpball be any prUfits,l..w shall have the advantage of them righ here, building up our seeitlemeii.t and es lablisbing our business, instead of con tributing 'tho'usaWs of dollais annually 10 huild up great insurance palaces Hartford and New York. Lile insurance in case of \ottng people and 1 hose who ge fair earning, is a shiftless way of pro vtding for the luture. It often proceed on the assumption that a man will, o: himself, save nothing, sacrifice nothing venture nothing and leave nothing to hi "children, and that he must take chances upon his death by putting Efldney in the hands of smarier people. We have men here," continued Brigham, "who have contributed several bundrrd dollars in in durance, and, tailing to make soute one payment, all interest in their policies lias passed from their hands. In thi? country money is worth more, both to one's ow business characier, to his neighborhood and in the high rate of in'eresi which bears, that it can make, under ordinary circumstances, laid up in iiie insurance. A mat) who'st irts life afraid that-he can not save anything, through either hi own weakness or profligacy, and who flies into lite insurance, throws away tbe stimulus.far thrift and vigilance." Brig ham has since started a' life insurance compiBv,- however, and put at the head of it a Gentile, formerly Secretary of the Territory.

Gypsies lu Madrid.

A Btrolling band of gvp«iea have made jheir way to the capital from their savory haunts afar among the orange groves and Moorish ruins of Andaitisia. They have piiched their tents juSt outside the' Arch of Carlos III. in tbe vicinity of the bull shambles, and are now fixed for at least and at moat a fortnight. They came to town with one eye to business, the other thieving. But very picturesque and comely are they here and everywhere singing and dancing and sitting among rocks. There are men and women and children in plenty, too, but they are left it home, wherever that may be. The men are habited in breeks, shirts, jackets, leggings, sashes, and round pork-pie hats, all of brilliant tints the women in kirtles, waists, gay shawls, and showy stockings, with their black glossy tresses thrown back and decked with a bright ribbon or flower. The men have guitars and bandolins, the women castaneis, which they rattle bravely They are about to tread the mazy meas tines of the dance in concert. Away starts he music of guitar and Castanet. Quick as lightning, the women, brown and beautiful, catch up their skirts between thumb and forefinger and bound imo a waltzing action sideways without turning. Those of the men who have not instruments, caught by the infection, spring forward and join the women in thes^me wild movement. Clang go tbe guituars and bandolins, click the castanets awaving, stooping, gracefully keeping time with head and body, twisting, ogling, making at each other, gliding onqieinhly out of reach, whirling, dodging, now gently, now Gercely, with here hate, there fondness, and always the delicious rhythm of motion and music in it, those wild handsome people personate all the mad infatuation of passion in its very fruition. It is the terrible Tarantula, the Spiderdanop, full of subtle poison to the sense.

From PyPi-S OF ASTILLtAN ViGRANCY, by David O. Adee, in ike Jannasymunbar of Lippincotf's Magazine.,

mm

atu

ST. LOUIS, Decetuber-23.—The Democrat has *a special from Littff Rock says, reliable advices/rom Chicot coutify establish the fact that the reports of fugitiveMu Memphi* have been greatIv exaggerated. Tbe Stale authorities have taken all necessary steps for a comple restoration of law and order, which" will be accomplished without the assistan of is ha be merce.

ItiDiANAfOLiB, December 23 —The tpl-, lowing persons were ipjurfd in the accident on the Cincinriaii & JuncHon Railroad yesterday: John Williams, Fireman, scaldd and left arm broken Geo Bissellj Indian*polls, .ankle sprained, and head cun Mis4 E?a J^y. CrftwpBr«L»yiil#, bruised Miss S. Harney, Ladoga, slightly bruised Miss Sallie Harney, L* dnga, cut over the eye Mis*. N., Golden, bruised and slight cuts Daniel Hassei, C-onnersville, slightly bruised Miss Kate Gnise, PrinkHn, slight bruises Mi** Laura Cowan, Cra-wfordsville, Soger broken and slight CUB P. W Schroder, Nashville, fell under the stove, was barn ed and badly bruised, and several others were slightly hurt none of the wounded, are seriously hurt.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 23.—A freight train was thrown from the track and dtyvn an embankment about fifty teet, by a broken rail, near Youngstown, Ohio, yesterday. JoRn Ready, brakeman. jumped off, -was -truck by a caboose and instantly killed. The conductor and several, others were slightly injured.

The loss on Beaver Miller &Co'« placing mill, at Fort Wayne, yesterday, wa« •525,000 Insurance," $3,000 in Royal, 1)1,500 in Itnperial, both London companies $2,000 in Franklin, $1,800 in Ptioehix.'both New York. "Loss" 'on chair factory, $5,000- Small insurance in the Underwriters'. Lws on other buildings will not exceed- $5,000,-with $600 lnsurancfev

The deaths from-small pox during the week ending last evening were fifty-seven. This would i.dicate that. J»e epidemic ihas passed its. clttnax, and Is tipw on the decrease, as Lhe dea'hs la? last week were sixty -two. iyeek before sixty-eight.

A Metbphis sjiecial to the Enquirer says about three hundred negro men. horotighfy armed with shot -guns and pistols, part of Whom' tHnve frflm Arkan--^as| left there Inst night destined ostensi bly for.Helena, but it is alttirtSt certain •he* are going to Chicot to assist their brethren. yw ^mb'iu4 ui-vi. til lilt SHoH

KEW YOUI^ahi^

r!T. '5 istUo ALL SORTS. Nfrw YORK, Dec 23, Connolly.V bondsmen have qoalified-in. Ihe witn at one million as required 'in tlie-ci vil snit but- as Jiidge Bedford does not make known whether he wilt accept bail'-for'the ex-Controller- under the fit teen criminal indictments against him.^it is probable Honnollv will spend Christmas in Ladlew street jail.

TheCoiirt House Commi«8ioners hive in formally agreed upon a plan for'the* drtime for the new building, at a ccwt of $175,0 -0, hut nothing,can be dope until legislative appropriation ot funds is niade.

TThe Cha.:mher of Commerce have "re ceived addiiion'-il snh-criptions for the West amounting to $45'd00 The totar receipts amottntWT'to-®! VOO.848-83.

Some ten or a dozen charitable insttittt tions'in this city will provide libentl 'eh •prtainment for their, inmates oh Chriermasday.

The Tribune says.it ip understood that Judge Ingraham has lately utged h|s judicial brethren to join in demanding hat the Grand Jury indict that paper for its exposure of judicial corruption, but ihat the effort failed also that Fisk had attempted to insHitite proceedings against the paper for seeking to.defamehim. The tribune adds that no'-warrant had yet been served upon it.

Judge Mcfijnn. in a communication savs, it is tinjust to charge bim with being a ring judge, as he has been battling the ring for a year.

It is rumored, says the Tribune, th^t Sweeney's going to Canada W due to his Fisk cimplications

It was rumored last night that Cornelius Carson Ring man and Secretary of he New York Priming Companv, and proprietor of the Transcript, had fled to escape the result of charges .brought ^efore the Grand Jiury.

1

Morrison, Waite, of Toledo, one ?of 'he counsel before the Geneva arbitrators, arrived yesterday.andL.s»ils with bis asso pi ates on the Cuba, on Wednesday, for Europe

It is understood that the Grand Jury have not indicted. Mavor Hall because harles O'Connor told them tj)at his q£ fence, if any, does not come, within the Tia'tute under which o'her members of the Ring have been proceeded Against. Tlj 0er and Terminer Grand"Jiirv, how ever, will probab?v investigate the case of the Mayor next week

A Niagara Falls dispatch states that the Grand Duke received a telegratn yes 'erday from^Q ieen Victoria announcing he convalescence and probable recovery of the Prince of Wales, to which Alexis responded in a dispntch

The Herald says Solicitor General Biistow, of the Department of Justice has tendered his resignation as President but it has not been accepted. Efiorts are being made to induce him to withdraw it. The trouble appears to be that Bris tow granted to be Attorney-General when Akerman resigned. He had always regarded Akerman as a shadow in tbe Law Department, and bis dislike ofthe ex-At tornev-General hastened the'latter's resignation. 1

FOREIGN.

h-n- t» BMOIiAND.s-ifl*i:.- iT 4 .tU.. SRIE, -"i fl LONDON, Deoember 22.—Th« Eri« Protection Committee here pnbli»h(* the following as received from New York 'The new Attorney-General Barlow pro poses in liix official capacity to hreak up he whole combination of the Krie Rinjf, without revpect to person!" Thepublica ioi^of this intelligence ha# been received with great joy by parties in erested.

THE last plea invented for the extenua tion of the crime of murder it) of French origin. It is a long way ahead..of tbe "emotional innanity" which in thi: country i» supposed to give a man carte blanche on the lives of hia fellow citizen*. They call it a "xuperb Keif abnegating pirit of nationality." It induced a French rowdy named Tonnelet to kill an unoffending Prussian in Par'w, and the jury acquitted him. A 'ew hours before the tnuider Tonnelet had bet two Ikret of wine that he would that day kill a Prussian. He plunged a knife into the 6r«t a liar tried German soldier he met his lawyer told thejury it was an act of fervid though hasty patriotism, and the scape grace was acquitted. This too, in a country where Rossel was recently executed I—SL Louis Democrat

MR. HENRY COXWELL, the aeronaut, replying to the hypothesis ''that one-half ol the nrmber of professional teronauU had been killed in the exercise of their vocation," savs that of the 3 500 as&nts executed in Europe and America, fifteen deaths only have been 1 ecorded.

MR. CARROLL SANBORN, of Lawrence, Mass is dead He is described bv the paper as having been a total abstainer from afl vices except midnight burglary.

N W A E I S E E N S

POULTR(}AME. FUSS,

Information concerning prices anH tnllIn strnctions for dressittc Poaltrr fiK this market cheerfulfy given by

TATEM & DATSirrOBT, Prodat* ditmlwloa l«rcha»U, tes.-J, and MMan 4vea» nlttj

Having amptofacilitiet and experinnce, we eel able to pieale our eoasign»r«.

CONDOR ANGO!

Tbe wonderful remedy for imeer. hypbl' W*,iK»etiii«,Bin». BlMlnto, lull Uueuin, aud all hroule ... prepared from the

iilOiKl VIKCMM, beuame CnaduniHKa un-k, from Itcuador, secured by tht aisietance ox to ft is the

thorinea of that rampi

AND

Chicago

scenes, iocidenta and full details ot-the disaster, by Geo. P. (Jpton nod W fcheaban.ed-

S8tfftawBsaBsia?CTa: ready for delivery, iliESIW HfAHITkU Send 11.00 for outfit and 1* AH 1 •f-oboice o'terriiory- Onion PubtUhinK Co., Chieacei. Ill-i Or Phila-i Pji.

'UNIVKHSALJSM. Bend for copy of 1HRl*TIAW I.KfreesampleSr-trt-lassthe

kUKi(, a wtekly jour­

nal, published by ths Se'W fork State CoAventton of Onivertaliats, and containing the Serjnanttof'-OK. .fS *t. tUAPli*. Verms (2'5U or year Address PublUber OillM* Tl tH ADEB, 1288 .WW y»rk City.

»0tli

XEW YORK OBSERVER $3per Annum, inaluding Zear Book for, 1872. bibsJGIf £. MOttSE, JR., 4 Co., 37 Park Row, New York, je

S&JGPLB, CO^XFES FBBE.

for*every num"erT"*Tn dubbin?, it' offers tilrea first-class periodicals tor the price ef one of: tbem. A variety ipf: premium* on equally liberal terms. It is an original, first-class m*gaijne. Volufiie beRins with

Jan 72.j Thrce^pecimen copies-free. Ad­

dress S. S7W00D. Newbur,*h^. TT"

A.couipouiil oiCocoa-irut Oil,i{-c..Acknowl ed the best promoter of the growth tmdbennty of the hair. JC i. WSNSfS fc Cu.. Boston. Muss, bold Uy .all-dniggifts. Jlftcttre of iwitationt.

CHOP PI MADE EAST tif BY USiNftlHB.

MisWawaka Steel Bit Axe iJOSE 9BNUINB UNLESS .STAMPED JT. 8. BALL A CO., nhbtiwaka, lad

AO UK rilBEO OK «t)S|E.V REFIT it. ED Send to W. C. Hamilton 4

cont'-repaid,

ro.

a /.i iii

the au-

etiuntry. It is the moit

tffedtoe, prompt amd -certni*. atternatlro and tooa»U ffm Mier kuowu- dotd aU Itru*fists iu pint bottles, having on th«m ottr. n^uie, trade murk- and' directions, OODU tor ft cir -Qtar. ftnituyy rio« 60 Cedar ist., N. T.

a# :e

rlT

1

I t-fc

lkQ^A\la

9ff

mm™wm

OVER OSE HUNDREU PACKS, Printed in Two Color*, an sunerb Tisrani rojiir Hnntl-wl MiitrawtBlfef fl»wer«t, Pi«ui!« and, Vegetables, with Descriptions, and

TltO VOLOIIED TE8. Directions and Plan* for m^JciniL Wiilks, Lawn». Gartens, &c The ln-ndsotnest ana best FLOK1L in the world. AH for Cent*, to tbaee who think of buyins: Seeds. Nat.a quarter the cost, 200,tOO

u'tl* L1 I# W Th Dec. No., price3f M/ JC/1 KA IVkJ bus 19 piecfa-VOOHI and iu snilnrtr'l iano Music, worth

1

-at nA

Roclteatrr, M. Y.

L-a'n ^wo'back- ^6"fir 50c fonr for-oc.-, or Jan

MTTWtTr'AI to l100 "71. foe K2iSti (regJELU O 1 VA-Xiular .price,.4^-) Bound supies fer "»7t, (tilt iidt-s u.m. »."T»= and edffeg, $S Ihe- Mnklo :nxat a. Tal is by Uaye. Th imtrt Kiit? 1. (iiiuood.-.te A_dre«t IpllIiaiMR'wSfKl:

WILL JI.

ihlctox

AVI HUB OP

"Betsey and are Out. SUITS AXB WBIT«S FOB The Detroit Wwkiy "'Wlbune, The Best 82 a year. circular Address troit, MICh.

est Family Newspaper io the Country, rear. Send forspeuimun copy an't club »r Address: TH*. rKinuAtlS, l»e-

WlWtlt'W H(L'SEHOL-D MAGAZIXK TI tit fir ki offered tree 1urin« tbtt c.im ingyear to every guoscrioerof worry's MUse* urn, the Toledo BiaJej HofaerbyV Democrat, etc.. which is an. evidence of iis wortL and: popularity, Hp race Greeley, James Parton, Theodore Tiltoqv "tTail^BamiltinT'eto., write

Whole

sa'e Irn»gists. Cincinnati. Ohio for one hottie KRES enW»u«tAJ*l»A.GFl!TONIC, i-'ent prepaid for $1.

TOR THE KtnJflPTS ASn IIYFJR TJee Hamilton's IOW- Just whstyour physician p-escribes

for $1 per bottle, by, W. C,

Hamilton4 Oq.. Druggists, finoinnatt, Ohio

AGKNT8

WAVTBT)-

.MJ

JTEW 'POPITLAR

APOP INDIAN A.—Shows every Bail road. Station, Town Villwo, ko. Small capi'ral reouired.. Laryo profits Send for d? ^Criptive cir. itlar. E V. BRIDUMAN, 5 Bar4Slay street. TSTew ork.

4WESTS—Wanted.

A N'tNTHI Expenses paid.

$425 fred. Me.

Horse: fornished H.B. SHAW, Al

10,000 Agents Wanted Immediately MOO can bea made in sixtyfive days Kvery reader of this both old and young, sbool send $1 and, tret six samples tha tnturt sell tor $1 each, th fall pirtioatars Seed atonoe. as I Am determioal ,t-i havel .0 0 Agen's within the next-ntydays Addre»s J, 0. HEAULSY. Millfield, Ohio.

AVOID«HTACKS.-AVictim

ofeirly in­

discretion, oiusing nervoos debility premature -cay, etc., having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has discovered a simple -neans ot self care, which he will s«nq to his follow-sufferers. Address J. BEtVES.78 iVrf»«au St.. y. r.

THIRTY YEARS' EXPEKIBMCE alj| IN TAB TREATMENT OF Chronic and Sexual Disease

A PHYSIOLOCICAL Tlfiw OF XABBIIGK, The cheapest book ever published—containing nearly three hundred papa, and one hundred ant thirtv fine |lats and encravinas ef the anatomy ot the human organs in a state of he-tlth and disease, wi'h a Treatise on ear'ty errors, its depl -rabie eonseqeenees apon tbe mind and body, with tbe author's plan of treatment—the only rational add sac cessfnf mode ef cure, a aho»n by a report esses trested. A tru hfnl adviser tn the asrried and those contemplating marri^o. who entertain doubts of their physical condition Hentf eeot pesttge. to any address, on re ceipt of twenty five cents in stamp* or postal "y addressing,DE L.\CR'iIi No. 31 M-iden Lane. Albany. N. T. The author

currency, by adtlressing Di 31 M-iden Lane. Albany. 1 may be consulted upon any of the diseases *-!g 'U part of the world,

vv vvuowi««ie .uprvu Vf uc virvaooi

upon which his books treats, either personally or ay maijt and ntedicines sent to any

BARBER SHOP. 0 V.-1W

SOME THINGXE W.

•li'ji.

NEW

'is5.

BATH BOOMS

-ASD-

BABBER SHOI3-

Bverythin* New and Ttrst-elass Style Perfect ^tisfaction giv to all ouitomeri. Ohio between 4th and 5 octlOdly

HERZ & ARNOLD.

1

T/ VJ w-

SANTA CLAUS TO-DAY

1 Jd r'A f: nt

ri9L

ftrfT .^Ptj' t!t iwqMas jet* ri Jutisi sbwu »t(t •it t!5 (rtrf' rmt! *x

USEFUL,

vvt YAIlUABLE, fi„f an bib teKitttslW VtifJ h9lir.viri rfojrfw l.ait at-- tspaifeliarf »bi*«t 5(tj io

OBKMfilSiTAI oeitfi' .jwsi

mt

mk WQHSE

A RBnow offerin*« very large and.varied

t}*od8 at each low prices

S

-Acents make more

may at work for us than a*, anything else- Buriness light and permanent.: Parti ulars free. W. STtNS')Nvi Soif, fine Art Publisher*, Portland, Maine.

l?0R Ladies and Children, comprisinif tlenui.e Hudson Bay Sable, Dark Has tern MMk, Canada and AI ash

A

gable. Siberian

Squirrel. Silver Fox Persian Lamb Freceh C»ney, Astraohsn and Orey Seal, we shall off»rmu«h below fall prices. ... "i} 1f» no

Oar Dress Goods

TOOK contains msny ele-ant goods in Black and Fancy rillti, Irish t'oplin*, elours, Uping'ines. Frenoh Merinot, Satfees. Rich'Bright Ptaid Poplins Brt.che de Chines also an immense yariety of low and mediani price Oress (luods. suitable for presents, at 15,20,25.35 and 50 p«r yard.

OUR REAL LACES

OPENING

for Holiday Sales include Black

Thread Barbef. Point Uce Collars, ttandker -hiefs and Barbes, Point Applique Tollars. Valenoiennes Collars and Handkerchiefs: also, htve a varied assortment of Hems-itch, Initial-d, Tape Bordered and Centered Handkerohtefs lor La lies' «and Gentlemen's use, 75c to $10 per dozen .£ rit* i-jirv *11' i^t *3iDna-j ha

The "Perinot'.',

-i. b- t#*-

rID GLOVH. introduced by ns ts our patrons, is Steadily gaining In favtr ana cannot be sarpaned in ddrnbtHty and eleganee of fit. Jnit epeaed fatl assortment of one and two batt ns in Mode Colors, Opent Colors, Black and VThite. at reduced prices, vis: 91.90 arid US per pair.

Oar Housekeeping Goods Stock Our HosieryancTGtlove Stock Our Cloth and C«ssim9re Stock Oar Fancy Goods St oak Oar Blanket and flannel Stock Oar BovteTard Skirts our Fanoy Soarft .v \fw O S ha S to Our Cloak Stock, .'«*

Combine the greatest variety and lowest priees to be fonn4 in anyone house in Western Indiana.

WARREN, H0BKKO & CO.,

Opma'HmM Ceraer.

%ht

l'r) H*

L'Tl

Ii:f*/ Stlhi'tf

'a I

r— --tJ. ,U ,• C-

vU'i. Ctww W'-*-' 9lj! S ""-io "Mftl 7

*#7

•J

mi

-Us

in 'tut

\0 I JP,! -1' .P.i .ntf* tij-rf

a

Kt

-tKiS Io insta -."', -J Mi 'Is -sttTlp -3 1 -if) »Ij i" »»('. 3 sd .i&aiTBrtB I.,- 'nt!lJ9^i.itci0ij''«' I .Wait lajiiwj vlti&l, fSV ai' sJ

I

trY--

t*

AT-

V'

*i its

s"

M'-l. l«i.

.5(3 -.a

... ..J. ygtri .n-fsi.fi-u

if 'Stlf tins

Dt.ltti

HERZ m&SARN OLD'S

-it* PO •f -'ot.Ik'.. "T fflin'i '''t if S"TI I»4J .T &ii) "t 1

**4 (Ii« «K,,S ilrfi ntu-."

A nt LuUi iK.frns

suT—vS." sns.uxmsV 'r$Ai Td .. lo ^t-iti

8iii Iffrit' ricjjBaO Jir'jtnii '"irraH zk -sin J" I11 ,:i,,tsH .t: ••'i ''JJU .IA.CMtAKi* SUT

.SMOII

rtfr? /&*•>'i Hli'V HhRWyilJ i'A !j itvartoKsi

A

:.,n 1„

l'*

1

Great OPERA-HOUSE BAZAAR

y. »d) hh-i a fiVlrfW si 1,5

W-ofh.n ,1,

ncM

Rl'5'floc

ff'tt

-r

w-tswb 'd* rj. jt.it ftl Ol 1 ,t

•few Slfj «i

JiJ* •. v.i«

erfT—C? -r« tM«- «|i!i.i WmH »lt l«dt -r«i -AH iS'-Ui jt 9ti'

hat, *-ji« 4 "jit'stitn,*} sti Utii.'i Hdlo e»£: ail i««i is&w ffi ,'flniiMoqqoo* -1 !»di *'ii ar?fl03yw js.'Jiwi-A stai \1j' hy'. .- sad -iSH-jo/J hti*

O jCOKTBACTOJRSL3.|v{t, :b -ti u9tc w.f stsrfs btjrta

Sealed proposals will be reeeired by the I Common Council of the citv of terre Haute I At tneir nextr ttular moetiog. to-wit: on the evening of the 2d ot January, 1872, fori grading Crawford rtreet. be-woen hi'd and Six

streets, including sidewalks distance 1,030 feet. Bonds wiU be required for the taithful perfotatahce of said work, aceoidiair to the plans and sfreeificatibni. on file- in the office

fti.itn #tsw *nitttf'f SJttttSf-H »jij tO'"!itS'»i 0'the Oitv Engineer iiiii JuaikfiVl -•MsI The Council reserves the right to reject any awte. or

OLIDAY OIPTS.

js,i «o ntunu&i »a«ra 1 «tko h.ic «wih ftaWottt.! -rit ,t«»rtii» s-H« taa h*iir4 mo-

Warren," Hoberg & 0o.,

shiirt'iW'jno haxSwt'utitii? atot ataw ji

Wd that th mikjr deem nol in

pasit.l «iri

By order of the Common/'ovncil. KIUHAhD STItOUT, City Engineer.

LECTION NOTICE. X'v"' 'lo 1 tf t-i OfiO. 1!«) The qualified voters of Harrison township. Vigo eouhtf Irdian*. are hereby notified

-i -j that, by virtue of ani in pnrsustnce.of an or 1 aer of the ard ot Coanty Coinmisaioiiers of, at the reenl.^r Decern-

a"*:'

said county, rendered

iv, •os.l. .jii&i ber«es»ion. i^7Uofs»id Board,.dii.

1

4

JHofliltiy, January S72t

assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry 4he pellse/said township will he opened" at I n.to-wit: __ th M' th re

thai all oan in- the several voting places therein, to-wit a a W I

.wt hn* tnort aw 9-i" Second Wyrd't f^^ onUI'?,Cookeriyi! ln•jfa'! 0.1 .•!*' _U_ Mttft tc- specror, atjSteemi-lfirs^Brewkry, fw't-Kf *r r-v "vcrfj!» «i«-: Thir^Wswi Martin Kercheval. Inspector, «r

Our HUE .FUES

VU|IU*W W

^rt! emu twfs r,:u- H'ori .U. fWJ, Fourth Ward L. P. Reitsnider,Inspector. at the N tv3 Bnrine nose

The polls will be o^ened as aforesaid for the purpose of receiving and taking tbe votes of the legal voters of said totibshfp: up on the.snbj«e ot »qs amittpriiiti'«a by.said township of one hundred a d, fifty theosaod dollar^ 491 0,0.0) to ajd Iti the coDStruetjon oflbe Terre Haute ASbathwnsterii'Ksilroad

ws

1

iuIM :»!U

•w|

•jjwlt nii

,M, .*-

j','

,di 1.

aJto'si Bt«: a f'tb L~ v.- ots»S'i«tt .»»Mrtn »'53wt tv.. iftif fhififltttitT stli tejli AND

A .-»•

.JM .508 ..'--K'lS&Bf.'

•ids OJ 'J I HI FA** ''HKJUTQ I STIII ,^V.' 0» S-'SIj IO LJOS

^»T

=f. .'TTtAiLXA 7^'3'i t?.&X'••^A5tS'.'S 1 .0 ii'txlA -j~- .S£ 'arfatswail t.u't) ,»J*t-^nt5' ohitrtT'-*} -e rtfrot .^roa -ml -st( vtri iu-5 t. any qtd-J

ATJSSII -S^ICTT V,TM UTOOFI r. rf' .*»'Hin Uki'&r .U a ii ii I W ii 9 a it ii a 1

i• ri

DRY COODS, fcC

ma-id -*Wttri atfT .crtoJt ''tit io V'ifti 911 \i-cft Las .ju huA'.i gm-w finja br

»rt' \fj ,90

Va- S'T3 r-L, tli}% "19 9ttlfj*i (.G&t -lioq.1" Sin "to TI'. •-ftiint" iiur irj-id

Jjfisrt a i^il cO

jsiiJO.ii v»!il Jmi! 'J

Sr]P^laoei "Toy iSfore'l ,n9£ajiaasi^-»MK» bffs "astls'l «4ar *7 »i"s

*1

imo i-'g

r* iM-r -utM&Y A ,g'a idlttom inod 1 -.a

fjtT

bsra

tl\ r-i i/Mii

Nonces.

Present.

a

at KfToheval's Qiocery Store

tbe Neva Bnrine House

at

Sf* & b4MOTH. KOYt-'E.

dec!5-w4t ^Luditof of Vigo Countyi

ISSOLUTION^

I -1 JIS SP*ldl!3

AUSTIN, SHRYEE A CO.

Copartnershipezistinjr.between A. Austin. J. G- Shryer and B. H. Corn well under th» firm name of Austin. Shr er A Co.. will be dissolv hy mutual coasent January 15, 1*7^, J. G. 8M7er retiyinic. O Aiietrn and B. T- Corn-rail will ontioue the business uri^er the fijrtf name of A. G., Austin Co.

AU persons indebted to Aultia, Shryer A I Co. will call *ni s^tte:-»t once. bttsiaeM

mn«t be closed by Jahuarylsk 1872. W-«Iwtotanl

^NUALMEETINGA^?1i# -)i Tbe Annual Meetin* ot the Stockholders o'f the Vim Iron Company will be hnld at the Otfiee ef the Companv tn Tt-ri-e naote, on Wednesday. January, 10th, 1S7I, between the hours or 10 and 12

A, X.,

CRAWFORD,Sec'y.

NEW YORK STORE.

©peoial Sale- ofDRESS GOODS,

EVA-3:TO"Z C3-003DS,

And desirable articles for the Holiday Trade.

We shall make it intercafinir for otsr austomera to make theit aelectfMM for the Holidays at the NEW YORK STORE.

Kew Dress Goods. New Shawls, New Kid Gloves,^ Lace "Collars, Handkerchiefs, Bows, Ties, Tortnise,^

^hell and Jet Jewelry, in profusion and cheap a^

stfT'

NEW YORK STOKE, 73 MAIN ST.,

"tf 5*

Wear Court Houa^ fiqua# 'J1'

-o-

JTT3T K,Ea35r^3SP

25 pieces Plaid Dress Goods,

day aaioii vi .r-V.-tei if*} a h«« lirt' o—

If zlv frri

'Sio.tff srt»3«i

interest

ef the oity also to take possession of th) 1 work,at any time bef re cmpletion, »nd finish the tme at the expense of tbe contmctor under the bid speeifie in bis contract, he fails to Perform the work in a satisiaotory manner

:KH i!'«»'!

-l.V-*?: -0.-L'"! -,-

,vt' teyti-* »a j,C'!*tMrr tiiif

a tfjyisutwt. tt-h-io Y.

»-t

forthe purposc^$(,

electing Iirector*. By or ter of the Board. 16-dtd

A.J

.•»

A NNUAL MEETING.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK. 1 Taaaa «PT*. Im. Dee. 9. M71. Tbe Annnil Keating of the Stoekhol'lei of this Bank for the purtuue of electi seven Director* for the eosuiux year, will be b-ld at the BanVinr Hou'e on the second Tuesday in January 0exi (Bth

pT0X.)

between the

urp of 10 b'cloek v. and 4 o'clock

A

M.

Il-dtd S. A. HER RICK, Cashier.

NNUA.L BLBCTION.

NATIONAL STATE B*NK, 1 Taaac .ny. Dec. 7th, 1871.

N«t.iee is hereby (iM that tfc* Annual

Meeting of the ^oekbo^ers of this Bank L* a*b'— will beheld at their Bankmc House, en Taes- l,i __ day, Jannnry #th, 181i, between the hours of SXJ$t»C3rEiO3M-S-

10* m.aatS m. for 'he purpose of electing seven DirectorsCsrths enruingyear. 8-dtd C. M. WARREN. Cashier.

Atl8 USoent*. .i

100 pieces Seeded Alpacas,

At IS cent*.

65 pieces Robe Patterns*

At 16 con s.

30 pieces Biaritz Stripes,

3 At S5 cents:

25

Handsome New Dress Goods,

"l¥ *"AtSOO, 85«and40c.

pieces Alexander Poplins

1 -A iCiA«ru«

tw^iiL., lo &•* At.

rteite itsos

1 1

J_ :,f Hii

1

only

SOc

,,, «Nw court House Square.

F* IJ li, S

HUDSON BAY SABLE.

A

1

I^p,otor

^ixthPreelnettGeorteWvNaylor. Inspector. attheNew Court tienee-i Thispreeinct includes till of Harrispn. township-outsi'ie of. the city ot I'erre Hailte.

Tycoon Reps for Wrappers, at 50c per yard) j"H tk«X' a Ladies' Balmoral and Felt Skirts, from 75c to $1,25 each". Striped Flannels of fine quality for Garibaldis. Gloves in great variety and Stylish Patterns, Linen DamiSk and Turkey Red Tabling, cut in Patterns "as desired.

The above mentioned articles are some of the most tiijeful and desirable to found in Santa Claus'illimitable assortment. j)C}

In addition, we have a complete stock of Nfutlint, Prints, Flannel*, Blankets Cassimeres, Jeanp,and other sis pie articles that are in constant demand.

DIAMONOS, «tC.

BALL, BLA( d: CO.,

1565 & o67 Broadway, N.Y. Offer for the ^HOLIDAYS .t«-

The most eomplete and h«»t seleeted assortment of the following goodB to be found in tbe city:

Diamond and Gold Jewelry. Watch?s for Ladies & Oentlemen Sterling Silver Table Ware. Bronzes,

Antique and Modern.^ *4

Marble and Bronze ^5B Marble Statuarj.

FANCY GOODS OKNKRALLT.

PROFESSIONAL.

pRS. WATERS ELDER-

Homeopatbie Physicians

Qmoi—Ck*rry Street bet. Sixth and Snntl, #1

r,t

•V.

-vv#

rr

We keep the Best Brand* of BLACK ALPACAS that is imported. We orter them at lower figures than any other hoaoe in the trader^1* ,»st.* 1®,Try us and be convinced. nil «ii!ii*, t-Vw trui,-'-i 1.'a

NEW YORK STORE, 78 Main Street, f,- isorrs '.

TUELL. RIPLEY OEMINC.

TUELt, RIPLEY J.JMMSIS

.JS-IZX soBW a »SH!J

FOB THE

,{* swAssnoijrii.se«», .Ute«t jhiijg.

i-i f.-i -j-i mid ot »h«KNAft' •••. bio*»i [jfew Stock of Silk Scarfs, 11 jt9rfxaitiES" titjiS' J&fQvhQ CttuJbWbffFi} Scuvfttf (8 a a Collars,

it 1 1 ii an

LACE AND CA1IBRI3 HANDSER3EIEFS,

r:r rt9irfu»9*e 6*f( &»«"> -'w

Ottf^WtK

ft

.k -..i rn^great varfety'and ve'ry"chenpf',''j/"sr f't «i JedT ntd iaz'

Magnificent Blaclc Silks, Colored Silks?

AND* IRISH POPLIMS, in patterns.

Superk Lyons Velvet for Mantles, Handsome Silk Plusher Black Beaver, and I Fancy Styles in Cloakings, a pattern of which would be a substantial Christmas

ir~,

N

A*

Jt'ssr 3 &fi fif

jUJFjxi

."•* rteSlUi

jra?

.w 4w .s«tf1 t'lxftci iu --.i:: n: 4sa«w»i-

:li!

"io JMtg

*191

'T 5 •v&h'ivtit

a^tTMINK, SE \L. SIBERIAN SQUIRREL AX.ASKA SABLE, ALVSKA

Paisley and Wool Shawls in great variety, including all the Mew Designs*, v-r

1^, -iv-.'-

Variety,

^"ciiEAT

:Iw^fcStor.

at

FASHIONABLE CLOW SHADES for LadieB and Beautiful-Plaids for Children 9(t JT fU WH3IM •atmaiftB ti*?

W ['-ft- '-v t.iy« l-a

Cti^elitl^ Re^ii^d Priees on Heavy Fabrics'

IJ-S'Ji TO itn-a-i -ti-* lit! Kisalii

TCELt, BIPLEY & DEWING

^^Corntr Main and FifthtStrest*, Terre Haute

'.t

sf 11

*11*'*

^Holiday Trade!

ul

Jsrf

*A ft

hȴm)]fl3f #4 fi *5 "ctli

ti )!t

tt«|

ftt*t

Xf

-tat&smio '•.La ,!

uillitl JL0 "JO WUJlrtt

ALASKA SABLE, AL VSKA p-•-BROWN AND BLACK CONEY,^^*^

Also, (JKST BEATER CO 1,L.ABS.'

We'are selling these goods very cheap and purchaseie should examine our stoo before buying. ,n«tMlnt*erai)stoomf«] ti "Utn »jfj- JJ42Wa a 9

SIT AWL

O'ljt

jfsti-

'. lettttftit

it

'••i ?4r»

O ta *.?*{«=

rr*

I

•as '/so y*¥ It bJ- ..1

rM

?V

«adt.p.i «aitii%- .sid

of new bkkss cioovsT

I

.tsh:'.' tn su

•'SWJK

rf* ij-"»t,

BOOK BINDING.

CA.

SCHNABKl,,

BIMDER, RELEK, ^FR.N'YS

•nd Blank Book Manufacturer,

Havinc the best end newest Bindery in the *tty, 1-am prepared to do ell kinds of Binding, Ruling and Blank Book Manufacturing

Persons lirine at a distance ean tend books by express and have them bound and promptly returned. Uld books rebound. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction.

MOPOrer Burnett's Leather Store. ..... A.SCHNABEL, Me. 146 Main Street, Terre Haute, ind. decll-tf

JgOOK BINDING.

v!

H-)t»

Tmi Hitrra A Imnir^rouc R. B. Co 8 c«TT*

13'ji th).

JOSEPH KASBKRG having esUbMshed a new and complete Book Bindery, is prepared to do all kinds of Book Binding and Blank Book manufaetoring. Macaatnes hound ia ,W Ue best style.

BISDEKY adjoining Daily Ezprew Cf&ee Sis ap-stairs.T^rre Haute. Indiana.

ASSfi«t,BLB?riPS-

T'S

.1

Orrtca.

TstaxH*IITR, Decembers. 1871

i. I

Th* annual meeting of the Stockholder* of this Company will be held at tbe office of the Company in Terre Haute, on Monday. Januery lst, 1872,'hetween the hoars of 10 and 12 &} ot A

oel ck A. ¥. the purpose ot fleeting Diraoters for the ensuing year. By order ef the Board, 6-dtd R.A.MORRIS, See'

iV. KtV-