Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 January 1872 — Page 2

DATLY EX PR

TEBBB

HAUTE, INDIANA.

Monday Morning, January 1, 1872.

Republican State Convention. J)e1fig&t6 St&tfi Convention of tbe Bepnblican party of Indiana will be held in the citv of Indianapolis on Thursday, the 22d day of February, 1872, at 10 o'clock A. M-, for the nomination of candidates for the State offices, and one Congressman for the State at large, (if provided for by act of Congress,) for designating candidates for Presidential Electors, for appointing delegates to the National Bepnblican Convention, and the transaction of snch other bnsinessas may properly come before tbe Convention.

The order of nomination is indicated as follows: Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of Sfate, Auditor of State, Treasurer of State, Clerk of the Supreme Court, Beporter of the So preme Court, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Attorney General, and Congressman at large. Upon the basis adopted by the Committee, the representation is fixed at one delegate for each one hundred votes, and one delegate for each fraction over fifty votes cast in the several counties, for Hon. M. F. A. HOFFMAN for Secretary of State at the general election of 1870.

By order of the State Central Committee. JOHN W. FosTEB,Ch'm'n.

J. C. BCRENIETT Sec'y-

THE friends of Senator HARLAN claim that eighty-five members of the Iowa Legislature are committed to his re election—twenty four more than are required.

THE annual consumption of wheat in the United States is five bnshels per head, while England, since 1865, takes of our wheat one peck per head of her population In 1864 she took from Turkey 6,843,200 bushels, and from the United States only 549 291 bushels. She thus bought from Turkey about twelve and a half limes as much wheat as from us. So says Dr. ELDER, and he is good statistical authority.

AN EXCHANGE pertinently suggests that a wide and profitable field opens out before the ingenious mechanics tired of old things, and anxious to introduce the world to new ingenuities, in the simple matter of toys. All the dispensers of pleasant things for the juveniles unanimously complain, and bitterly, too, of a lack of fresh ideas in the construction.of trifle* for the little folks. What was astonishment to the adolescent recipients of holiday gifts a twelvemonth ago is viewed in the light of a veritable antiquity now. Something startlingly new is imperiously demanded by the rising generation for their entertainment at the next holiday season, and inventors cannot do better than exert themselves to meet this want. "WHAT the Congress then ought to do," says the New York ''Evening Post" (Free Trade), "before it authorizes an expensive commission to inquire in to the general condition of the working classes and the general relations of capital and labor, is to repeal the unjust laws that never ought to have been passed, and to restore the Government to its only rightful function." "In other words"—replies the Philadelphia "Press"—"act first, and investigate afterwards. It might be very reasonably objected that after all the unjust and unwise laws had been repealed, and the legislation of the country had been entirely perfected, inquiries into the condition and needs of particular classes of the people would be superfluous. This would be like consulting an architect after one's house was built. The "Post," with equal astuteness, might advise the citizens of a State to hold their elections before they examined into the merits of the rival parties and candidates.

Pig Iron.

The Free-Traders delight to talk of pig iron, of which we produce about 1,800,000 tons. Mr. WELLS, good Free-Trade authority, estimaies that this manufacture gives employment to- about 54,500 men, or about one man to thirty-three tons. By the reduction of the duties from $9 to $7 per ton, the imports of foreign iron have increased from 200,000 tons, 120 per cent., as stated in the last report of the Secretary of the Treasury, making the imports 240,000 tons more than they were before the present tariff was established •'Now "—says the "Times and Chronicle" —"if the Free Traders will be at the trouble to make a little calculation, or get some school boy to do it for them, they will find about how many American iron makers must be thrown out of employment by the increase of our pig iron imports 240,000 tons, and they may be able to form some proximate estimate of the great advantage it must be to our farmer* to have us give employment to 7,575 men and their families, estimated at over 37,000 persons, abroad, rather than that number at home. Could that number of people thrown out of employment at the furnaces in this country be forced to engage in agricultural pursuits, perhaps the Free-Traders, Revenue Reformers, or whatever they choose to be called, will have a good time in convincing the farmers that it would be greatly to their advantage to have these men as competitors rather than customers. They seem to think they can make the farmers believe anything. We would like to see them try this case."

THE Adjutant General's report, showing the casualties to Illinois troops during the war, is an interesting paper. Accord ing to it 397 officers and 5,453 enlisted man from that State were killed, 125 officers and 2,899 enlisted men died of wounds, 372 officers and 19,035 enlisted men died of disease, and 11 of the former class and 1S9 of the latter were lost at sea on board the steamer General Lyon. In addition to these there were S67 deaths of Illinois officers and men in Andersonville Prison, making the total of deaths ot Illinois soldiers during the war 2S,i38, or about one in every six soldiers who enlisted This is a sad vet noble record worthy of the State which made it, and of the proud recollection of every citizen of that State.

THE Boston Aldermen are removing that fine row of old trees in Tremont steet, in front of the Granary burying ground, to accommodate a street railroad.

"NEVER mind the obituary, Judge," •aid a Montana culprit when the Court became pathetic in pronouncing the senence. "Let's fix

neral."

the time for the fu

Democratic Record Against the "Canal Swindle." A few days ago the "Journal" made this statement: f.~ "The very first Important aci done by the last Democratic Legislature, was to place itself oh the record against the proposed canal swindle."

Had the "Journal" taken pains to inform itself as to the facts in the case it would not have received so effectual a squelcher as this, which we find in the Indianapolis "News":

The Democratic party has "put itself on the record" in a great many queer ways, but it never achieved anything queerer than its record of antagonism to the "canal swindle A few facts, "put on record" bv the Governor's message and the 'journal clerks' of the two houses, will illuminate this point. A good while before the Legi lature met, John W. Garrett, of Baltimore, had brought suit in the Carroll Circuit Court to attach the canal in payment of some$40,000 of tbe internal improvement bonds of 1836, with interest since 1841, which he held. The validity of bis lien was indisputable, as the Supreme Court of the United States had decided a question involving it, in a case of the White Water Canal. If the Legislature did not provide for the payment of Garrett's lieu out of the Treasury, it would inevitably sell the canal from the pre-ent holders and leave them nothing to show for the $7,500,000 which we paid by giving it to them. This default would make us legally liable to pay cash, with thirty years interest, an agregate of more than $18,000,000, or bear the irremovable stigma of repudiation. The canal owners don't want the canal now, and do want the cash for it. A sale on Garrett's lien was the shortest and surest way to their object. They had tried another way, to be sure, that of memorializing the Legislature to take the canal bacs, because we had let railroads ruin it, but this was a hard way to travel. Nothing but bribery could get over it at all, and the Legislature blocked it en iiely by kicking th* memorial out of sight. The way through Garrett's lien was left, and diligently improved. The "canal swindle" lay right on that road Everybody saw it. The Governor, in his message, called attention to the import ance and urgency of the provision to pre vent the attachment of a canal and the success of this new form of the "swindle. The press, except the Democratic portion, was constant and earnest in exhibiting the peril. "The Democratic Legislature put itself on the record" the first time in the Senate, by voting every Democratic Senator but Judge Hughes for the propo sition of J. Bungleton Brown, ot Jackson that "tbe Legislature would not pay any of the debts settled or secured by the ca nal," which was simply a repudiation of Garrett's claim, and a direct furtherance of the "canal swindle." A little later it improved this "record" ordering the Senate Finance Committee to prepare bill for the payment of all the State's old bonds. The vote of Judge Hughes and the Republicans did this against the solid vote of the Democracy. That committee never reported any bill, and the Demo cratic majority of the Senate never asked it to. The "record" was completed a few days before the end of the session. Gar rett's case had been argued upon demur rer before Judge Biddle, in the Carroll Circuit Court, and his claim held good Governor Baker had notified both houses of this important adtion. The House of Representatives, presided over by that glossy Democrat of hairy glory, William Mack, of the Terre Haute paper's own home, responded to the Governor's notifl cation by voting down, squarely, the Sen ate resolution declaring that the State would pay the old bonds of 1836, and ihus save us from the "canal swindle." It was a strict party vote, or nearly so, and it was led by Mr. Mark. The Dem ocraiic Legislature thus, three separate times, by three party votes, "put itself on record" in favor of the very measuio that the canal operators were working to their

carry through. And "record" in the case.

thai

The Poor of Amsterdam.

Until you get acquainted with A raster dam you believe that paupers are not reckoned among its inhabitants. There are many of them, albeit they are not al lowed to offend the public eye. I have heard it estimated that twenty thousand pooi are fed and lodged at the expense of the city and if this inclnde the afflicted as well as the unfortunate, the number can not be far from correct. The benevolent institutions of the city—as many as sixty- embrace assylumn for the aged and infirm, the insane, widows, foundlings, and almost all persons suffering from ailments of mind, body, or circum stance.

There used to be, I have been informed a hospital for fools but there was BO much contention as to who should occupy it—so many who ought to have been, and BO few who were willing to go there —that the charitable en erpise was finaly abandonded. Some waggish citizens urged the building up of the old walla of the town, and covering them with a great roof, at the most convenient and least discriminating asylum which could be erected. And this jest had much to do with the extinction of an institution which is so much needed that it can never be established any where.

A considerable portion of the poorer citizens live in the basements or cellars of the houses whose upper apartments are occupied by person? in comfortable circumstances. Such residences are damp and unwholesome, and yet their occupants seem generally to be active and robust. The Dutch, as|a people, inherit excellent constitutions, which their verv moist and trying climate—the thermometer varies from twenty degrees below zero to one hundred and five above-rtheir impure air, and noisome exhalations trom ditches and canals, are not sufficient to injure to any permanent degree.

A large part of the people, from motives of economy, have, like the Chinese, their hon.es upon the water. They build, buy, or hire a boat slender enough to pass through all the canals, stock it with poultry, hogs, and cows, construct a cabin for their families, and so become independent of the outer world. It seems a little odd to have children and cattle, wives and pigs, infants and ducks, with barnyards and household furniture, alt under one roof but the Dutch don't mind such things, andf-on the whole manage their domestic aflairs very adroitly. They keep their live stock in one part of the boat, and their family stock in another. Those get fat, and these are content, and both contribute to the profit and comfort of the heads of the family. Among the peasantry and working people in Holland the women labor quite as much as, if not more than the men. In addition to rearing children, they perform such menial service as working in the field, driving carts, digging peat, and unloading vessels.

In this boat life tbe women do all the domestic offices, and garnish their cabins with tulips, hyacinths, and dahlias—for which the Dutch in all grades of society have an unconquerable passion—giving an appearance of refinement and -comfort to what would otherwise seem a narrow, sordid and dreary exitstence. All the members of the family, without regard to age or sex, take part in the management of their floating dwelling. When they are too poor to buy a horse, as freqentlv happens, not only the men but the wo^men and children drag the boat along from one village or town to another, or to different quarters of the city, an suits their convenience or their interests. These amphibious families generally support themselves by trading or exchanging of some sort. They carry vegetables, poultry, butter, eggs, and cheese to the cities,

and, after selling them, make excursions to the country to purchase mors. A Dutchman with his variegated goods and chattels is an odd sight. I have notietd him and his wife, with four, six, eight, and eveg ten children, hardly more than a year Ml ween their ages, driving their poultry, pigg, and cattle on board the boat, ud, after distributing themselves as pilots, draggers, feeders, cooks, cleaners, and general directors, glide off on the canals as if they were sailing on pnrple seas to the Islands of the Blessed —From "Holland and the Hollanders"

(Illustrated),

by JUNIUSHENBI BROWN, in

Harper's Magazine for January.

Sammy and the Captain, An illustration of the limited ideas children, very closely like those of the savages who have repeatedly taken the first white man they saw for superhuman beings—is recorded in respect of a worthy farmer, who was

Captian.lor colonel, or knight in arms, in one of the New England States. One day, after a general training, the warrior found occasion to call at the house where our sub ect resided and, sheathed in his full panoply, he dismounted from his steed marched up to the front door, and rung the bell. It so chanced that our young friend opened the door, but as tbe overpowering vision of red and yellow, steel and feathers, flsahed upon him, he incontinently turned and ran up stairs to his mother. "Oh, mamma, there's somebody at the door!"

"Who is it, Sammy "-J-"-* "I don't know, mamma, but I think its God!"—"The

January.

Club Boom," in Galaxy for

THE Bank of France is about to increase its circulation twenty-seven hundred million francs, in the shape of fractional currency.

THE white vote of Memphis, according to the late registration, runs up to 7,558 total negro vote, 2, 862 white majority, 4,698. »m»

Two hundred German sparrows will be turned loose in the public grounds at Washington next spring. s* .jasc atas-i'J ixqt

A BOUQUET of flowers on the left shoulder is considered to be the correct finishing touch to a full eyening toilette.

NOTWITHSTANDING the. great increase in the use of paper collars, the manufacture of linen ones has never declined.

DRY

GOODS, &C.

USEFUL,*

VALUABLE,

Warren Moberg & Co.,

OPERA HOUSE CORNER,

ARBat

noW offering a very large and varied assortment of Fancy ana Staple Dry Goods such lew prices thai all can indulge in the luxury of making friends happy.

Our FINEjjFURS

FOB

Ladies Aid Children, comprising Gen uiae Hudson Bay Sable, Dark Eastern Mink, Canada and Alaska Sable. Siberian Squirrel, Silver Fox Persian Lamb. Freech Coney, Astrachan and Grey Seal, we shall offer much below fall prices.

Our Dress Goods

TOCK {contains many elepant goods in Black and Fancy filks. Irish Poplins elours, Epingtines. French Merinot, Sat ines. Rich Bright Plaid Poplins Broohe de Chines also an immense variety of low and medium price Dress Goods, suitable for pres ents, at 15,20,25.35 and 50 per yard.

OUR MEAL LACES.

OPENING

KID

for Holiday Sales inclade Black

Thread Barbes. Point Lace Collars, Handkerchiefs and Barbes, Point Applique Collars, Valenciennes Collars and Handkerchiefs also, have a varied assortment of Hemstitch, initialed, Tape Bordered and Cordered Handkerchiefs for Ladies' Hand Gentlemen's use, 75c to $10 per dozen

The. "Perinot"

GLOVE, introduced by us to our patrons, is steadily gaining in favor and cannot be surpassed in durability and elegance of fit. Just opened fall assortment of one and two butt ns in Mode Colors, Opera Colors, Black and White, at reduced prices, $1.90 and $2.25 per pair.

Our Housekeeping Goods Stock Our Hosiery and Glove Stock Our Oloth and Cassimere Stock Our Fancy Goods Stock Our Blanket and flannel Stock Our Boulevard Skirts Our Fancy Scarfs Our Shawl Stock jja ,.- Our Cloak Stock,

Combine the greatest variety and lowest prioes to be found in. any ojt,e house in }Vestern Indiana.

WARREN, HOBEKtt & CO? Opera Honse Corner.

COAL.

BLOCK, SEELEYVILLF, SUGAR CHEEK, ANTH A CITE.

All Good.

c. c. AGENT FOB

BARTLETT COMPANY,

OFFICE: Rankin'i Drug

Store, 6th

St.*

A DMINISTRATOE'S NOTICE. 1 r.

Notice is hereby given that the nndersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Daniel Oanady, late of Vigo county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solrent. JOHN W. CANADY, Adxa'r. d«13-w3w

Jiiii

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS POULTRY, GAME. FURS, &C.

Information concerning prices and full in tractions for dressing Poultry for this market oheerftilly given by

TATEH & DAVENPORT,

Produce Commission •erehaata,

rw.1,

S aad

4 Delaware Areaae «arket, PHILADELPHIA.

Having ample facilities and experience, we eel able to please oar consignors.

CUNDURANGO!

BLISS,' KEEH EA CCS.FIatd Extract. Tho wonderful remedy for aneer, Syphilis, i»reTala, Cieern, rolBMiurjr C«na-

Slainta,

Nail Kneam, jmd all l-nronle

Hood Diseases, is prepared from the Veaaine Cundorango Bark, from Loja, Ecuador, secured by the assistance of the authorities of tbat country. It is the most effective, prompt and certain alternative and blood pn liter known. Sold by all Druggists in pint bottles, having on them onr name, trade mark ana directions. Send for a. circular. Office and Labratory, No. 60 Cedar St., N. Y.

Chicago

A,™

Destruction.

A full and complete history of Chicago, her past, present and future. With graphic scenes, incidents and full details of the disaster, by Geo. P. Upton and W Sheahan,editors of the Chicago Tribune. With over 400 pages, and SO HlnuralleM. It is now ready for delivery, jUiRNTR WANTkl) Send I1.00 for outfit and alinlllo 11 Alii li if. ojjojng of territory. Union Publishing Co., Chicago, 111., or Pnila., Pa.

"WNIVERSALISM.

Send for free sample copy of the CHRISTIAN LEtUER, a firfit-class weekly journal, published by t^e New York State Convention of Universalists, and containing the Sermons of DK. K. H.t'UAPIN. Terms $2 50 er year Address Publisher CHRISTIAN Lr-AUEK, 1288 Broad way, «w Toik City.

50th YEAR.

NEW YORK OBSERVER $3 per Annum, including Year Book for 1872. OlDSEr E. HORSE, JR., A CO., 37 Park Row, New York.

SAMPLE COPIES FEEE.

E MMSAsl-.

il^groRj

OVER ONE HUNDRED PAGE*, Printed in Two Colors, en superb TII»TBD

PAPER

h!i,

ORNAMENTAL

OLIDAY GIFT s.

WILL M. CARL ETON, AUTHOR OP "Betsey and I are Out."

EDITS AND WRIT&S FOR

The Detroit Weekly Tribune,

The Best Family Newspaper in the Country, year. Send for specimen copy and club a circular Address: trolt, Mich.

A compound of Cvcoa-nut Oil,fc. Acknowl cclgert the best promoter of the growth and beauty 'of The hair. J03. BUBNETT & CO., Boston, Mass. Sold by all druggists.- Eetcare of imitations.

CHOPPISG MADE EAST

BY USING THE

Mishawaka Steel Bit Axe.

NONE GENUINE UNLESS STAMPED, jr. S. BAIA A CO., Jllofaawakn, Ind.

AGUE CURED OR HONET REFUND ED —Send to W. C. Hamilton & Co Wholesale Drurgists, Cincinnati, Ohio, for one bottle KRBS* rKVKH AMDAGUETONIC. Sent prepaid for $1.

FOR THE KIDNEYS AND LIVER. Use Hamilton's BUCHU AND DANDELION- Just what your physician prescribes Sent "repaid, for $1 per bottle, by W. Hamilton Sc Co., Druggists, Cincinnati, Ohio

GENTS. .WANTED NEW POPULAR

MAP OF INDIANA.—Shows every Rail

road. Station, Town, Village. &o. Smafl capprofits Send for descriptive circular. E C, BRIDGMAN, 5 Barclay street. New York

AGENTS—Wanted.—Agentsa

i"# '5.'

make more

miney at work for us than anything else. Business light and permanent. Particulars free. G.

STINSON

& Sou, Fine Art

Publithert, Portland, Maine.

dMOK A MONTH! Expenses paid, fred. Me.

Horse furnished. H.B. SHAW, Al-

10,000 Agents Wanted

Immediately. 8500 can be made in sixty: five days, bivery reader of this, both old and young, should send SI. and get six samples tha.mtMf sell tor $1 each, th full particulars Send at once, as I am determined to have 1.1,0 0 Agents within the next sixty days Address J, 0. HEAuLEY, Millfield, Ohio.

AVOID

iW* J1i "*51

QUACKS.—A victim of early indiscretion, causing nervous debility, prematur decay, etc., having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has discovered a simple means of self cure, which he will send to his fellow-safferers. Address J. H. REEVES.78 Nauau St., M. T.

THIRTY IEARS' EXPERIENCE IN THE TREATMENT OF

Chronic and Sexual Diseases.

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF HABBIAGE, The cheapest book ever published—containing nearly three hundred pages, and one hundred and thirtv fine plates and engravings ef tbe anatomy ot tho human organs in a state of health and disease, with a treatise on early etrors, its depl .rable consequences apon the mind and body, with the author's plan of treatment—the only rational add sao oessful mode of enre. a shown by a report 0 cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married and those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts of their physical condition Sent free of pestage to any address, on receipt of twenty-five cents in stamps or postal currency, by addressing Da. CROIX. No. 31 Maiden Lane. Albany N. Y. The author may be consulted upon any of. the diseases on which his books treats, either personly or by mail, and medicines sent to any part of the world.

FOR SALE-HOGS.

HOGS! HOGSH

will sell during the packing season whole hogs, meat rrom the block, ribs, feet, sausage meat and hors' heads: also fill lard jars with the bi-st of leaf l.rd at very low figure*. A liberal discount to the trade.

A. & B. HBIMAN,

13s2w Main Street, bet. Eighth and Ninth

-tr

VifH

.-jt'J -St

--.J ,4$

Poor Hundred fcnernvtngs oi

Flowers, Plants and Vegetables, with Descriptions, and

O O O E AT E S

Directions and plans for making Walks, Lawns, Gardens, &cr. The handsomest and best (T.WKAL ei/IDfc in the world. -AH

for On Cents, to these who think of bur ig Seeds. Not a quarter the eost. 200,000 Id of 1871

Address JAHES TICK, Koebester, Si. T.

"D^nm? Q' The Deo. No., price 30c: lT Hi -1-i-sJ Itij has 19 pieoes Vocal and Instr'l Piano Music, worth $4 in sheet iorm. We will mail two back NOB. for 50c four for K)c., or Jan. UrTTCTr AT to Dec ,'71, for $2.25, (reg111. O A XjA.-Liular price, S3.) Bound copies for -1871, gilt sides and edges, $5. The Music is by Hays, Thomas Kinkel, Gounod, etc A 'dre'S MATWrrWT VJ- L. PE t'ERS, 599 Broad-Mlf-H 1 tLL 1 way N. Y. P. O. Box 54*9.

Til*: IKlBUMi, De*

WAATI'S HOUSEHOLD HAGAZIN1 ff vvl/ O offered free during the

MAGAZINE com

ing year to every subscrioerof Merry's Museum, the Toledo Bladej Pomeroy's Democrat etc.. which is an evidence of its worth and popularity. Horace Greeley, James Parton

Theodore Tilton, GMfffitmilton"'etc!','write for every number. In clubbing, it offers three first-class periodicals lor the price of one of them. A variety of premiums on equally liberal terms. It is an original, first-class magazine. Volume begins with Jan "li. Three~specimen copies free.. Ad

dress S. S. WOOD. Newburgh^N1. YT"

BURNFTT'S

COCOAINE

HERZ* ARNOLD.

SANTA CLAUS TO-DAY

*4, A. is, "'-s's ..

i*-"

)•..Jst*„ V"*•

k,i

W£*? -M *?, b&fi \f -4' Tv" j- 3^ Vt

CIFT ENTERPRISE.

$00,000.00

IN VALUABLE GIFTS!

TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN

L? D. SXIsTE'S

I53d REGULAR MONTHLY

Gift Enterprise,

To be drawn Monday, Feb. 19th, 1872^

Two rand Capitals of $5000 each in Greenbacks

Two Prizes $1,000 Five Frizes 600 Ten Frizes 100

EACH IN

GREENBACKS 1 Horse and Bnggy, with Sillvermounted Harness, worth 600 1 Fine toned Rosewood Piano, worth 5U0 10 Family. Sewing Machines, worth 100 each 5 Gold American Hunting Watohes worth 125 each 5 Heavy Cased Go'd Hunting Watches and Heavy Gold Chains, worth 300 each 10 Ladies' Gold Hunting Watches, worth- 100 each 800 Geld and Silver Lever Hunting

W atehes (in all) worth from S20 to 300 each Ladies' Gold Leontine Chains, Gents' Gold Vest Chains, Solid and Double Plated Silver Table and Teaspoons, Photograph Albums, Jewelry, tco.. Ac., Ac. Number of Gifts 6,000! Tickets limited le 40,000!

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TICKETS, to whem Liberal Premiums will be paij. Single Tickets, SI Six Tickets, 5 Twelve

Tickets, S10 Twenty-five Tickets, 120. Circulars containing a full list of prises, a description of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to theDistri bution, will be sent to any one ordering them All letters must be addressed to imoi, L. D. BINE. B«x 86, 101 W. 5th St. CINCINNATI, O, sep27-dwly

SALOON.

C-AXjILI

AT THB

"PLANET SALOON,"

And see the**'

EXTRAS

THAT JOHNNY BBYAN HAS.

OHIO, Between 3d and 4th Streets.

TUCKER WHISKY.

dtojl

DINING ROOMS.

QITY DINING BOOMS:

South side of Ohio Street, between Fourth and Fifth Streets. Meals served at all hoars. Dinner from 12 to 3 o'eloek. Persons wanting meals will be served promptly at any hour from 6 o'eloek in tbe morning to 12 o'eloek at night. Tables set with the best the country affords. •a.Day Boarders aeeommonated on rea*onable terms F. PIE

jan2i-«»r

Great OPERA HOUSE BAZAAR,

4/i

AND

Pa lace Toy Store I

Principal Office 101 W. 6th St., Cincinnati, 0.

The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the country 1

PEN BRING.

AT.—-—r-.

sf-'n ft

£f#i sgp* $ ft/ »f.f 0

if* 'ii v-v s*

-J TS

,£•*, .jrh

v,t

HERZf & ARNOLD'S

.X*1.

J-

GROCERIES.

NEW FIRM NEW GOODS

And New Prices I

COOEB «& BEED

Have just opened a splendid New Stock of

Family Groceries,

.F' I—AT THE—

Cor. Third and Cherry Sts.

Where they expect to keep as good an assort' ment as ean be found in the city and will not be undersold. .i- H'- yy.

Don't Forget the

Present.

Place!

But call around and see for yourselves.

All kinds of

COUNTRY PRODUCE!

And Feed

BOUGHT ANI» BOLD.

49~Goods delivered to aiiy part of the city free of charge. !Uin COfcNMl AREEB,

CMINA WARE. &C.

Holiday Goods!

I have just received a fineTTot of

White and Band China,

ETRUSCAN and BOHEMIAN VASES,

Etruscan and Decorated China Toilets.

Fine assortment of

SMOKING SETS. Full I/ine of Plated Ware.

I also sell the UNIVERSAL LA AND and SILVER LIGHT BURN light it has no equal,

pBAIBI. CITY PLAJTING MxLLS. bis/is-j «'t

tLUT A WiTXnm

M&nnbctnrers of.

SASH, DOOBSt BLINDS. Window aad Door Frame*. VonUlag Brackets, 'i f' Start RaUtags, ^Ballaster*

Tycoon

Wewell Paste llerlag and Siding.

And all descriptions ol Finished Lumbar

WHOLBSAL* JLHI BXTAIL SIALIU I» PINE LUMBER, Lath and Shingles,

Slate Roofing, Cement Hoofing,

Custom Sawin Wocd

Hoofing Felt.

Planing and rniner,

i)ONE TO OBDEB^

All Work Warranted.

Corner NKtK and Mnlbcrry Ste*

Rep3

IPAR5R. For

want

IS Fearth Street,

^^^SID^OOLRS^QL(FM^MILLINERJ^3TOREJ

MANUFACTURERS.

NEW YORK STORE.

SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS F-A.3STC2" O-OODSj

•. And desirable articles for the Holiday Trade.

We shall make it interesting for onr eii3tom«m to make their selections for the Holidays at the NEW YORK STORE. _r

.New Dress Goods. New Shawls, New kid Gloves, Lace Collars, Handkerchiefs, Bows, Ties, Tortoise, Shell and Jet Jewelry, in profusion and cheap at the

NEW YORK STORE, 73 MAIN ST.,

'.vW' ,, ^ifear Court Hous9 Square- /-i 15

n'i

0 5,.**..%*

JUST RECEIVED:

25 pieces Flaid Dress Groods,

AtlS 1«3 oent«.

100 pieces Seeded Alpacas,

At IS cents.

65 pieces Robe Patterns,

At IS cents.

30 pieces Biaritz Stripes,

Handsome New Dress Goods,

1- '"fl'* "''•^A.t 30c, 35o and 40c,

25 pieces Alexander Poplins,

At only SOc.

We keep the Best Brands of BLACK ALPACAS that is imported. We offer them at lower figures than any other house in the trade. #Q&„Try us and be convinced.

NEW YORK STORK, 73 Main Street,

Near Conrt Honse Square.

TUELL. RIPLEY ft OcMINC.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING'S

1 I

-,*

riv 'v

Specialties^ ™EHoliday Trade!

SWANSDOWN SCARFS, Latest Tiling Out.

New Stock of Silk Scarfs, '4 JSroche Cashmere Scarfs, Lace and Linen Collars,

LACE AND CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS,

In great variety and very cheap.

Magnificent BlacJc Silks, Colored Silks,

AND IRISH POPLINS, in patterns.

Superk Lyons Velvet for Mantles, Handsome Silk Flushes, Black Beaver, and Fancy Styles in Cloakings, a pattern of which would be a substantial Christina#

HUDSON B*Y SABLE, MINK SEAL. SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, ALASKA SABLE, ALASKA MINK,

BROWN AND BLACK CONEY,

1 Also, OENX'S BEAVER COLLARS.

We|are selling these goods very cheap and purchanere should examine onr stoc before buying.

S A W E

Paisley and Wool Shawls in great variety, including all tlie New Designs.

A GREAT VARIETY OF NEW DRESS GOODS,

FASHIONABLE CLOTH SHADES for Ladies and Beautiful Plaids for Children

tireaitly Reduced Prices 011 Heavy fabrics

for Wrappers, at 50c per yard.

Ladies' Balmoral and Felt Skirts, from75c to $1,25 each. 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.

The above mentioned articles are some of the moU mefnl and desirable to found in Santa Claus' illimitable assortment.

In addition, we have a complete stock of Miulin*, PrinU, Flannels, Blanket Cassimeres, Jeans, and other staple articles thatare in constant demand.

WINES.

WINES!

JACOB FISHER

Has ju« received another choice lot ef

RHINE, FRENCH AND CALIFORNIA WINES,

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEHINtt, Comer Main and Flfth)Streets, Terre Haute

the bottle or gallon at Try a bottle, if you want

Which he will sell by the bottle or gallon at

reasonable prices. ife. £6 lie rail on or in docen*

*rd I

*?ABTIE8will be famished promptly by

BARBER SHOP.

SOMETHING NEW.

new'

BATIIR06MS -AJTD-

BARBER SHOP-

Sterythine New and First-eleas Style Perfect Satiafaetion

|IR N„TO

alt

Ohio between 4th and

EAJTOMERE,

oetlOdly

BAKERY.

UNION STEAM BAKERY

FRANK HEINIG & BKO., Mannfaetnrenefall kind

Crackers, Cakes, Bread ana

Candy•

IDealera in

Foreign & Domestic Fruits. Fa,ncy and Staple Groceries,

ILAFAYETTE STREET. F"' Bet. the two Failroads.L mav28

Terre Want*. Ind

ELECTION. t: ,.il£ NATIONAL STATE BANK,

Tcaaa -UT«. Dee. 7th, 1871 giyea that the Annual

Notice is hereby Meeting of the St will be held at their Banking House, on Tues

Meeting of the StoeKhoiders of this Bank

day. January 9th,187^, between the hoars of

a- m.an-4

p.M- for he purpose of elect-'

ing seven Directors for the en«uing year.

8-dtd C.M. WAITBBN,

Cashier.