Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 December 1871 — Page 2

DAILY HXl'KESS

"ITEBBB HAUTE, INDIANA.

Thnrsdav Mnrntne. Hfe 28. 1*71-

Republican St«to Contention.

A IWw'« Sia»e Convention of the R^poblican part* of Indiana will He held In the ci'v of TndinnapoHs on Thnrfd»v. the 22d day of February, 1872. at 10 oVIook

for the nomination of candi

date" for the State office", and one Con jfre»man for the State at large, (if provided for bv sot of Conere®".) for dnirnatin( candids'en for Presidential E'ectom. for npnointirgr deleea'e* to the National Republican Convention, and the transaction of »noh other bn«tnesR as may pronerlv nin before the Convention

T»e or^er of nomination is indicated ax follow: Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, P»cre«arv of S'ate, Andiior of 8'«te, Trea«nrer of S't'e, Clerk of the Supreme Court, Reporter of the Sn preme Conrt, 8nperinendent of Publie. Tnotrnctinn, A'tornev Goneral. and (Vingr»«iinii at laree Upon the bwoa adopted bv the Committee, the reprenpnta tion i» fixed at. one delegate for each one hnndred votes and one delegate for each fraction over fiftv vn'e« ca»t in the several connties, for H^n M. A. Hoffman for floflrofary

State at the general election

of 1870 Rv order of the State Central Committee.

John W Foster, Ch'm'n.

C. Bprnftt

vSeo'y.

Dnine Onr Own Work.

It is the vice of speculative philosophv to allow nothing for the friction of its practical application. lis logic runs out to a definite result, and that result tniiPt be. in all its length and breadth, the monld of policy and practice If obsti nate facts resist it, so much the worse for the fact*. It will see no modification as & means to applicability, no limitation as ., a possible boundary of utility. 1 hi* vice is constantly illustrated in the arguments of free traders. To "buy where yon can buv cheapest, and sell where you can sell dearest" is an axiom which they hold true lo the fullest limit of national industry and intercourse. Thev can't see that oetain national conditions may modify it so far that the advantage of cheap purchaw mav be counterbalanced bv the evil of restricted industry. If the

Uni'ed States produce grains and meats more cheaply than England does, and England makes iron cheaper than we Jot we should invariably produce grains and meats and swap them to England for iron. The inevitable .consequence that England gets the profit that might be made of our own coal and ore is overlooked in the headlong rush of their logic. The inevitable evil of limited lines of industry is forgotten. The axiom that a nation prospers permanently in proportion to the diversityx)f its products is allowed no weight against the fallacious axiom of "cheap buying and dear selling Yet. if there is any one princi pie of poliircal economv more obvious than another, it is that the nation whose IndiHtry i* confined to fe* products in vast quantities, is at the mercy of every other nation that diversifies its labor and re*tH its prosperity on no one of two or three classes of products. An entirely agricultural people i* never a rich people. In all history, from Tyre and Sidon to England, the people of many industries is the accumulative people We must have manufacturer as well as agriculture to fill the measure of our resources and de-itiny, and the policy that tends to develop and establish manufactures is wise policy, let English free-traders and other cis-A'lnntic echoes blow anxious as they mav. Even JohmStctakt

\Itll,

the

great champion of free trade, doubtless with this country in his eve, said in his first treatise on Political Economy, that "there was one national condition in which the protection of manufacture* wssjtisti fiible on economical principles, and that was when a nation po*ses«ed abundant national resources, and lacked only the skill to develop them which other nations possessed by mere prioirty of ex isteace." Precisely the condition of the United States. We have immeasurable resources, and we only lack, in a degree, the skill to work them up, which judi cious protection, ami the opportunity to work long enough to acquire skill, will .give us. We must have Rkill, knowledge of processes, economical "short cuts" in work to compete with nations that have been centuries in obtaining them. Cap ital and resources are not enough. All 'he money in the world, operating on the most illimitatble resources, will uever make manufacttiries if the product is inferior or more costly than that of a rival nation. Such a product can never make a market, and capital will not remair in a business that never pays. Judicious protection gives us the means and opportunity to acquire skill, and nothing else will where competition is strong and constant. The qtiestion of protection, therefore, is reduced to this form: "Is the acquisition of adequate skill to encounter any foreign competition, and the consequent certainty of diversified indus try and independence of foreign supplies, in peace or war, worth the extra cost of the protected products?" We believe it is. We believe the present condition of the country proves it. We have protection—not for its own sake, though that is immaterial—and our manufactures are flourishing as they never did before. Their prosperity reacts upon agriculture, and farming is profitable as it has rarely been before. Millions of bushels of grain find a quick and paying market at home, which, but foe. manufactures, would have to go abroad, paying long freights to an uncertain market, where the competition of Dantsic and Odessa and Alexandria fixes the price that is to come home in the shape of English iron or earthenware, bonded with as much profit as the manufacturers, unchecked by our home competition, might choose to put upon them. Fancy American iron work reduced as it was under the free trade nuisance of 1846, when the blast furnaces were all cold, and rolling mills as silent as a graveyard and English "pig" ran up from $19 a ton to $35 because we had no tariff to enable our resources to check it and then fancy onr wheat and pork going to England to buy the 500,000 tons of railroad iron that we buy now, and the hundreds of tons of ateel that we are buying every year. What sort of an economical fix would we be in? Free traders allow nothing for the

certainty that foreign manufacturers, released from the restriction of our competition. will rnn prices up to a point clear above the old home'liricte, and tbia ovecsight is fatal to many, ao ingenious argument. "But when foreign prices get so high," they say, "we can remune wcirk profitably and bring them down." "Yes," we reply, "if we can beasRured that while we are putting fresh capital into furnaces, and restoring old mills, and getting ready for work, the foreign manufacturer won't drop down npon us, and pnt our freshlykindled furnaces out." And that is just what we can never be sUre of so long "as the opportunity for competition rests with our competitors. Right here is where a judicious tariff steps in and makes an opportunity for competition. It secures us against the chances of the foreign market and the corcbinat'tn of loreign manufacturers. If any body has ever found any other security, we should like to know what it is. But the want of home competition is not the only evil of a low tariff, or no tariff, that leaves our coal fields unworked and our mountain* of iron ore as idle as sand heaps. The farmer feels it as plainly as the unemployed workingman. Suppose all the mills and furnaces of the country were to be mined in the next six months by the repeal of all: the duties on iron, as ihey would be—for even "block coal" can not yet make '•pig" iron as cheaply as the half starved, wholly ignorant labor of Warwickshire and Wales can do it. Suppose We bought all our railroad iron, all our saws, all otfr bar and rod and sheet iron, and had only our food products to pay for them withj eked out with heavy shipments of gold to "balance trade," for England uses but a small part oft he surplus prod nee we bave to sel I, what would the unemployed workmen do? There are probably one hundred thousand men, with their families, dependent upon the iron product, which free trade would abandon utterly and go to England for. This half million of inhabitants—allowing five to a voter—would cease at once to be co lsumers of other men's grain and meat, and begin to produce their own. In this country, with it* cheap and easily

reached lands, farming is the inevitable recourse of everybody who has" lost his' trade. A half million of'mouths would cease to furnish a market to Indiana and Illinois and Wisconsin, to Kansas and Texas, and a half million hands would at once become competitors with our farmers How much would th'is opera'ion advance the price of grain and th profits of farming? Not much. A resort to free trade, a strict application of the logical consequences of the great free trade axiom, would inevitably make the farmer sell cheap, and, English work being unchecked by home competition buy dear. Io faet, it would woik a com plete reversal of itself, turn itself upside down, and leave the country to reflect in a very serious mood on the wisdom of ap plying the axioms of speculative economists without regard to facts and the friction of a practical working of the log' ical machine.

A FElRFUti ADYfiJifURE.

Eighteen Honrs on a Log in the Ar katisas River with the ihermome ttu-ut Zero.

From the Fort Smith Hew Era. December

TJHE

In the aiternoon of the 3d instant, two young men of this city discovered, some wo miles below the town, a canoe lodged on a drifipile in the river. Oneot them Eiigleberl Shuler, working for Mr Dwen ^er, the blacksmith, proposed to secure ihe canoe and immediately set to work to catry out his purpose. Tying two logs together with grapevines, he pushed out in the river, which is at that point very rapid and deep. About seventy five yard rom the shore his frail raft encountered one of those huge logs that are frequently met with, rearing their ugly heads up out of the water. The 'shock proved too much for the grapevine concern andit went to pieces, the young navigator and captain the impromptu craft, however, savin himself by jumping on the big log. Hi* comrade,- whose name we have not yet been able to learn, atter watching the dis comfi til re of his friend, went back to the town and informed the friends of voung Shuler dangerous situation. Bv that time it was nearly dark and a perfect hurricane from the North had set in chilling with its bitter cold breath,ali living things, and dashing furiously the icy waves against the singlestick of tim ber to which, with stiffening limbs, the voung man hung with a death grip Help soon appeared, and Mr. Dwenger and other friends endeavored to get Shuler off in a small scow or fiatboat, but the furious tempest and rough waves after every attempt drove them back the shore and finally swamped the boat and the men were reluctantly compelled to leave the unfortunate man to the fearful fate of an almost certain, lingering death.

And there the unhappy man stood, all through that fearful night, with but two yards of an old, slippery, ice-crusted log under him, exposed to the fearful blast in the wide stretch of the broad Arkansas, ever and anon washed off his precarious foothold, his clothes gradually becoming hard as a coat of mail, his limbs stiff and cold—with naught but death before him —and all this insight of home, in sight of the bright lights of his native place, the emblem of comfort and safety, glittering so tantalizingly through the darkness and storm Who can imagine the bitter ness of spirit and agony of the wretched boy. Early on Monday morning the re port in town was that Englebert Shuler was seen on the log, stiff in death upon which Mr. Neely Birnie and Mr. Black khire Bullock determined togo down and bring off the body. Arriving off the place they saw what they believed to be the body stretched out on the log. The snow also was found half filled with water frozen solid. They immediately set to work building a fire on the ice on the boat, and finally succeeded in clearing it. Pushing out cautiously, they managed to make their way across, stemming a powerful current and pursuing a zigzag course through thin but large heets of ice rapidly floating down stream. When they neared the log, they tound to their glad surprise, that Shuler was not dead, but his speech and con sciousness were nearly gone. .Reviving him with a little spirits, as fast as possible brought him lo the shore, and taking him between them, his arms around their necks, they hurried with the utmost dispatch toward town. After proceeding about half a mile they meta party with a wagon which had also started to the rescue. Placing him thereon, the party soaa reached town. On examination it was found that Shuler's han-ls, nose, ears and lower extremities were fearfullv frozen. He now lies in a precarious condition at tbe residence of Mr. Joseph Noble, attended bv Dr. Dnval. He will probattly lone hia feet. Oreat credit is dae to Mesers Birnie and Bullock for their timely rescue of tbe yonng man, without which he must certainly have perished,

Two million dollars' worth of leather goods are annually imported from Vienna.

HERALD'S

CRT,

BT rOXJMHC* Fl'IKoaC W00L80X.

Through the frost. through the ice, throufh now flake*. Xhrou*h thejtiaetnessfef.darknesson burn. Borne along on the wings of the north wind.

In the midt»irbt there coroeth a cry: Sv "Waken, world! waken world! from thy "V .*1 dreaming— .,

Motnt^ai.d ride, mount and ride toward the rle*ming. Whare be first tints of morning are beaminr On the cold, hopeless gloom of the sky."

Oat beyond the dim realms of the midnight. On the border where the shades lie cnrled. Comes tbe King with his chining attendants— Comes the KiDg with his banners unfurled

Above hiro new per'uonea are shedding.

Around himne* nUliiii»re treading Thronging In, thronging into the world. BH them hail, bid them hail as they enter

Wide open your heart-portalf'fling: Th* new souls, the new hopes, the new trials, Nrw strength and newblessinas will bring

Give thy cares to the past, dim and huary. Turn th' p»ee on the Old Year's sad stgry He is dead, he is dead, and the glory.Shines now on the incoming King,'

Bide away, ride a 'ay toward the eastward, 0' tbe hilltop the banners appear! Linger not, linger not in the shadow where the Past se ks its sepulchre drear:

From the Jjnuaiy number of Lippineotf ai/gnzme. -t affr

rt.4

it 1

"v"

PERSMXJCE.

Because begg 4 so hard She ha« at !a.-t unbarred

The treapure-cbamber of her fastened heart, And Love's feet enter in. That waited long to win •Jheir *»y, nor would from closed doort tif Hi* patient, faithful feet

pftr Find favor with my Sweet.

Becanse begged so hard, 'd This then, is my rewsrd—*

Loveth- wayfarer becomes Love the guest, JJo more in streets Of scorn He tarns »w«y. forlorn— His tired teet find rooms of shaded rest.

Where ail the'r dusty heat I» cooled by my Sweet. Vj,, Because I begge' so bard tor once my fate, ill-starred. Is swayed by the mild migi.t ot happy mrons

Only one lightret touch I Only 1 but, oh.how much!

Love wearier out whom well he importunes And well did he.estreatyXj S is of a ''Because IbegKerTso hard,

Y« rs -vith sad"easonij marred.

Are lighted .ckward as with sudden suns. Yea. ov6r life's'W'-oleskies T»e light of ber dear eyesTriveU, likeitawo and suuset i-hed at once

Mixed in onegloiy, meet All days, this day, my Sweet!

Beoaase I begged ao hard, The shadow doth retard

Upon tbe dial one delicious hour One hour that not fonnd Within tbe day's dull round But added by great Love's ejOT'ed power

Let time move on, it* beat v,. Is iiiusionow, my oweet,I„„s

St II do I beg her hard. For inner gates still guard,

And as he pas-ed, so i.ove again would pass tj Entering in fear and bound, ketiirning free and crowned. Tbe'feoins of the feetsha'l fail. altuil inn

But Withrir t*er heat Must win its wayt my Swj-etl

"_7- IiirestigutlOuS. It should be noted that the upshot of the late' discussions in the Senate over the matter of investigations is that the fullest, most comprehensive, and most de tailed inquiries are ordered, with power to send for persons and papers, to conduct the inquest daring recess,, and to hold committee sessions in Niew York or else where also (bat this result has beei reached with substantial unanimity.

The controversy grew.out the jealousies and distrusts of Senators, and their appre hensions or misapptehensions of each oi hers' motive'1. In the minds of Messrs. Morton, (Jonkling, Buckingham and oth ers, the question was whether the report to be made by ihe committee Was or was not to be inspired by the well known ani mns of Shurz* avowed warfare upon the .Republican party, in tbe interest of bis proposed combination with the Democrats to defeat that party in the Presidential campaign They may or may not have been right in ituspeciing that te give "-he committee to Trumbull and Sumner would have insured such a partial and biased instead of a just report and they certainly erred in not fearlessly accepting any proposed inqnirv by any Senators in the case. But their motives are plain enough, and it is hardly less evident that Trumhull is not blame'ess in having al lowed himself to be distrusted as a Ke publican leader.

As to the composition of the committee the same fact of distrust is the explana (ion. It is also to be recollected that the motion for the committee was first made by Anthony, who would therefore have heen the chairman but far his declination The assumption that the true friends of investigation are not represented on the committee is the assumption that only Schurz & Co. are such friends, that every body else is intent on whitewashing cor rnption, and is on their part a virtual ad missio* that they are enemies to the Be publican party, whence it properly fol lows that they need not complain of being regarded as such. In fact, however, all the Senators have declared .themselves desirous af the amplest inquiry, and it is twaddle to suggest that any abuses that a commute can reach will not be exposed by the committee as constituted. Besides, the House has promptly adopted about every proposition for inquiry, withoutde bate and with no controversy over committees. In addition, the President, in his message communicating the report of tbe Civil Service Reform Commission and fully accepting and approving its practical suggestions, has gone as far as the most zealous reformer can wish the direction of separating office from party patronage—St. Louis Democrat.

The late Jonathan Morgan of Port land. Me., left all his property, after paying his debts, to the Freemasons, to be used for a charitable fund. He was a different Morgan from the one we have so often read of.

It is said that a woman's breeding can always be told by her hand, and her temper by her mouth, but all signs fail with some women.

At a late New York fashionable wedding the bride was followed to the altar by twelve little girls, members of her class in Sabbath School.

The filthy practice of snuff dipping has become common among some classes of women in Newbury port.

The number of male citizens of twenty one vears of age and upward in Vermont is 74,873.

Ninety

five

gambling dens are kept

in New York, in open defiance of the police. Aoassiz believes that Niagara Falls will wear away in just eleven thonsand a *2

An Atlanta lover boqght his rival off with twenty dollars. One ton is

ail that Bergh will allow a

horse to draw.

FORISALE-H CS.

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full and complete history of f'hicago. her vast, present and future. With grannie scenes, incioentt and full details of the disaster, by Geo. UptonsndJ W ifheahan,editors of the Chicago Tribune With over 4M» pnget, aad SO iUutrallaaa It is now ready for aelivery, iitflMN WiKTkll Send tl.OO for outfit and AilAnlo l! Aliibv, h0ice

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THIRTY .YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN THE TREATMENT OF

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'fii, iJiiT 'lt a

Onr Dress Goods

TOCK contains many eleeant goods in Black and Fancy .-ilka, Irish Poplins, •lours, JSpingiines. French Merinot, Satines. Rich Bright Plaid Poplins Broche de Chines also an immense variety oi low and medium price Dress Goods, suitable for presents, at 15,20,26.35 and 50 psr yard.

OUR REAL LACES,

OPENING

for Holiday Sales inclade Blaek

Thread Barbes. Point Lace Cellars, Handkerchiefs and Barbes, Point Applique Collars. Valenciennes Collars and Handler-. Htiefst also, hare a varied assortment Heras.itr-h, (nitial'd, Tape Bordered and.'! Cord ered Handkerchiefs for Ladies' Gentlemen" 8 use. 7oc to $10 per dozen

-The "Perinot"'"

7"ID GLOVE, introduced by vs tj OurpatroDS, is steadilv gaining in (aver and cannot be surpassed in durability and elegance of fit. Ju*t opened fall assortment of one and two batt tns in Mode Colors, Opera Colors, Blaek and White, at reduced prices, vis: $1.90 and $2.2S per pair.

Our Housekeeping Good* Stock Our Hosiery and Glove Stock Our Cloth and Oasaimere Stock Onr Fanoy Goods Stock Our Blanket and rlannel Stock Our Boulevard Skirts

!I]T

our Fanoy Scarft sKi Our Shawl Stock ». Our Cloak Stock,

Combine the greatest variety aad lowest p^oes to be foui in any »ae boase in West •rn Indiana.

WABBEN, HOBEKG A CO Cmrwr.

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HERZ & Arnold S1

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Great OFEEA HOUSE BAZAAR

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CONTRACTORS.

TU'i

Sealed proposals will be received by the Coutmon Oonnci of the citv of l'erre I ante at tneir next gular meeting, to-wit: on the eveninc of the 2d of January, 1872. for

Six

ORNAMENTAL

rading Crawford street, be wcen Thi dand streets including sidewalks distance 1,030 feet.

Bonds will be .required for the tairfcful performahce Of said work, according to the plans and specifications on file in the i.ffice o! the City Engineer

The Cou.'eil reserves the right to rejeot any bid that th may deem not in the interest ot the city also to take possession of th work at any time bef -re completion, »nd finish the «iue at the expense of tha eon tractor nnderthe bid speoifie

I fails to perform the work in a satisfactory manner By order of the Common 'ouneil.

MondayJanuary 22, 1872, the pells oFsagtJownship will be opened at the several voting places therein, to-wit:

First ffarij tfottleib Reiss, Inspector, at -the Ninth Stre-t Engine Uoaie Sec&frd WiM-d Gr»Ron F. Coekeriy, In •plector, at Btee^meil hl'» Brew ry.

Thir 'flint Martin Kerchevalt Inspector, at Kerch val'* Arocery Store Fourth Ward l»f. Reifsnider, Inspector, at the No. 3

Engiae House.

Fitth Ward Isaao Beauchamp.Inspector I Sixth

at lmbery'i Brawery Preelhctj George W. Naylor, Inspeo tcr. at th« New:(ianrt t»oa*e. This preolnot

lncJade* all ef Harrison township ootside of the city of rerre Haute. The polls will be -opened as afnresaid for the pnrpoa». «tf reeeivtec and taking the •otes of theiagaljroters of said township up on the subject ot an appropriation by said a fifty thousand dollars. to aid in the construction of the Terre Haute A Southwestern Railroad.

on tne

deo!5-w4t

&AMOBL ROYoE, Auditor of Vigo County.

DISSOIiOTION.

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Palace Toy Store I

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NOTICES.

.....

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AUSTIN, SHB YE & & CO.

.Copartnership existing between A. Austin, J. SEfyer and B. H, Corn well nnder the.ftun natte bf Aostin. Shr er Jk Co., will be dissolv by mutual consent January 15, 1W2 -J..J&. jBhryer retiring. *. G. Austin and Bi

few «all. will obfinae the busi

ness nndef Ike firm: na*e of A. 0. Austin A Co., All penorBs iadcbtetf to'- Anstii, Shryer

Co. witt e«liaiid-s*t|iaat 4Mwa^ai business inustbeolesed by Ja»wia*y4et» JQrdwteianl

^nnual meeting.

hours of 10 and 12 electing 1'irectors By order of the Beard. 16-dtd A. J. CRAWFOHD, See'y.

NEW YORK STORE.

Airs

a i-p.

Present.

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in bis contract, he

KIOHAtiD STROUT, City Engineer.

JUNCTION NOTICB|

!,*s

The qualified voters of Harri'on township, Vigo eounty dian*, are hereby notified that, by virtue of an in pursuance of an order of the Board of County Commissioners of •aid county, ten -ered at the regnUr December session. le71«of said Board, on

'.I,

lit

The Annnal Meeting ot the dtoekholders

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^NNUAL MEETING.

FIRST NATIONAL

Ik.Dee.9.BANK,

Taaaa H*cts,

U-dtd,! 8. A.

1871.

The Annual Meeting of the PtoekhoMers of tbis Bank for the purpose of eleeti seven Director* for tha ensuing year, will be held at the Banking Bon-« on the seeead Tuesday in January next (9th prox.) between the hours of 10 o'clock *. a and 4 o'clock m.

HER KICK.

Cashier.

A NNUAL. ELKCTIONin

%iti ». Htm national state bvnk. I Taaae .m, Dee. 7th, 1871. hereby given that thi Annual

Notice is hereby given that thi Annual Meetini will day, 10 a. m. an 3 p. m. for he purpose of electing seven Directorsferthe ecning year. 8-dtd C. M. WARACil, Cashier.

leeting of the ^toekhoidecs of this Bank 111 be held at their Bakiai tleoae, on TuesV, Jannury 9th. t87i, between tbe hoars of

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9*3

DJ8ESS,GOODS

FA§OY Q-OOiDS*

"And desirable articles for the Holiday TradV.

Wo shall make it interesting for our customers to make their selections for the Holidays at the NEW YOKK Si'ORE.

New Dress Goods, New Shuwls, New Kid Gloves, Lace Collars, Handkerchiefs, Bows, Ties, Tortoise, Shell and Jet Jewelry, ill profusion ana cheap at

NEW YORK STORE, 73 MAIN ST*

Near Court House Square**

JUST RECEIVED:

25 pieces Plaid Dress Goods,

At 142 1-£S oenta.

100 pieces Seeded Alpacas,

At IS cents.

65 Robe Patterns,

At IS con au

30 pieces Biaritz Stripes,

•Handsome New IJress Goods,

A.t 300| 35o and 40c.

25 pieces Alexander Poplins,

"r ,.» Lkl Jli* n-i'wi.bsj'iii We keep the Best Brands of BLACK ALPACAS that is imported.JJW We offer them at lower figures than an other house in the trade. BATrj ns and be convinced.

NEW YORK STORE, 73 Main Street, Near Court House Square. TUELL. RIPLEY *. OEMINC.

TUELL, BlPLEY & DEMING'S

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Specialties^Holiday Trade!

"SWANSDOWN SCARFS, latest Thing Out.

fTi:

CAMBRI: HANDKERCHIEFS

i. ,( •—«.»«., n.r iV rf-. jp great variety and very cheap^v«»t oi tti41 tinm .I5'i 1 'Wi

i't ii'ias

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oluc

Magnificent iitcictc Silks, Colored Silks, AND IRISH POPLlSJS, in patterns*..

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

I ii.HU* o—

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'^HUDSON BAY SABLE. I N S E S E A N S 1 E ALASKA SABLE, AL\SKA MINK,

..., 3j|T bbown and bla^k coney,

Also, SBIfT'S BEATEK

Welare selling these goods very cheap and purchasete should examine our stoc before buving. ws is

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WB II A.W

Paisley and Wool Hhawln in ifreat variety* including i« ,«« all the Blew JDes^aa(? •*. ,!.»• —fc .,7 ni/, i- ic .i il'jmw r.! 4, .U,V-a

Tycoon Reps for Wrappers, at 50c per yard. .. Ladies' Balmoral and Felt Skirts, from 75c to $1,25 eacb. Striped Flannels of fine quality for Garibaldis^ Gloves in great variety and Stylish Patterns. Linen Damask and Turkey Red Tabling, cut in Patterns as desired.

I A O N O S &

BALL, BLA dc CO 565 & b67 Broadway, K.Y.

_je Vigo Iron Co»i pa ay will be-held at the Office of the ..Company in Terre Haute, on

Nth, 1871, between the v., for the purpose of

Offer for the

HOLIDAYS

The moat complete and )eit selected assortment et the following goods to be fonnd in the city: Diamond and Gold Jewelry. Watchsa for Ladies

wra!mr:

The above mentioned articles are some of the .raoit uae/ul and desirable to foond in Santa Clans'illimitable assortment.

In addition, we bave a complete stock of Mmlioit Prints, Flaflhels, Blanket Cusimeres, Jeans, and other staple articles thatara in constant demand.

Gentlemen

Sterling Silver Table Ware. .. A an Marble and Bronze Clocks.' Marble Statuary.

INFANCY GOODS

OEVKRALT.V.

PROFCSSIONAL.

JTJBa WATBKS ELDER,

Homeopathic Physicians axd'— SUKGEONS.

Orwot—C*«rm Strttt .btt.

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New StosJe of Silk Scarfs, jBroche Cashmere Scarfs,

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Lace and Linen Collars,

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"'-A I 'tin .'I»riii»«v bey- "is/in. ibnt

A GREAT VARIETY OF NEW DRESS GOODS,

FASHIONABLE CLOTH SHADES for Ladies and Beautiful Plaids for Children

Greatly Reduced Priees oil Heavy Fabrics

ti "toi ii-x ,i' at tiii jjji'n-.** «. few#

TUELL, BIPLEV & DEMlSti,

Corner Main and FifttyStreot*. Terre Baute

BOOK BIMD NC.

C.'

S O N A BINDER, KVLER,

And Blank Book Manufacturer,

Hariog the beat and newest Bindery in the city. 1 am prepared te do all kinds of Binding. Rutin* and Blank Book Manafactnrlng.

Persons lirina at a difttanoe can send books by express and hare them boand and promptly returned. Old books reboond. All work goarantoed give satistactiqn. ••"Orcr Burnett's Leather Store,

A. SCUNABM,

Mo. 146 Main Street. Terre Bante. Ind. deell-tf

OOK UXND1NO.

JOSEPH KASBERO having established a new and complete Book Bindery, Is prepared to do all kiads of Book Binding and Blank Book manufacturing. Magazines bound in tie best style. __

BINDS HT adjoining Daily Express Offiee ap-stalrs. Terre Raute. Indiana.

A NNUAL ELECTION.

XJL

1 •tinif-jwfj

Taaaa Hatm IamastreLis B. E. Co., 8tcasTi»T's Orncs, Taaaa Haim. December 5,1S71 The annual seating of the Steekhalders of lis Company will be held at tbe onee of the Conpaay in Teire Baate, on Hon day. Janaera of 101

this Company will bo held at tbe oflee of the in xerre between tl o'cloek

afit,

v., r-r the purpose ef eleeting

Directors for the ensuing year, By order ef the Board. 6-dtd B. A. MOBRIB. Sec'y.

-J