Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 February 1871 — Page 2

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.DAILY EXPRESS.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Saturday Morning, February 4,1871.

One of the most important measures before Congress is the Soldiers' Home* atead bill, which was passed in the House on Tuesday. It gives to every soldier who served ninety days or more in the late war, the right to enter land, and count his term of service out of the period of settlement required by the existing homestead laws.

Arrangements have been perfected extending the storm signal service to the Pacific coast, by means of which the newspapers expect to be enabled to lay before thjeir readers each morning weather reports from Sail Francisco, Cal., and Corinne, Utah. This extension of the signal service will be of tne utmost service to students and professors of me* teorology, as it will enable them to decide whether the storms that periodically sweep our vast continent come from the coast of the Pacific Ocean or from the Rocky Mountains. And it only remains, for the system to be perfect, that the reports should extend to London, Paris Berlin and St. Petersburg.

To illustrate the "refreshing innocence" of some women on worldly mat ters an exchange tells "a little story" from which we gather that, the other day, in Louisville, a grocer called upon a customer for about the nineteenth time, requesting the settlement of "this little bill" for groceries* used in his family.— Old chivalry waxed indignant, flourished a cane over the head of the dun, and in stentorian tones, which would liavedotlfe credit to a city crier, ordered himT to leave the house forthwith, and not insult him in such a manner. The grocer departed nonplussed. He had hardly regained his store, however, when the daughter of his furious debtor came in and said: "I wish you wouldn't come with that bill when father's home it, makes him nervouV to be dunned."

It is asserted on unquestionable authority, that in the siege of Paris, the Prussians, under the sternest necessities of war, and under the greatest temptations of the futile resistance of the defenders, have ahown a regard for works of art truly ehivalrous. Notwithstanding the reported vandalism of the besiegers, it is now known, that Paris suffered very little lo33 from the shells and shot of the enemy. The bombardment was postponed as long as possible, and, when it began, the guns were brought to bear rather upon the suburbs than the heart of the capital. It is doubtful if a single public building, or one of any architectural pretensions, or a solitary work of art of importance, was destroyed. Even at Metz and Strasbourg, but little real damage was done to art by the Prussians, although they were accused of all manner of wanton destructiveness. It is right that Germany, whose love for art is a worldwide fame, should be understood to have spared, wJiere.jjhc could spare, the arts of France.

INQUIRER

The Philadelphia

which,

from thfe date of 'TfXPbLEtfN's fall JfSs maintained- friendly tone towards France, now candidly admits—as do nearly all the leading organs of enlightened public opinion,—that^Prussia in bodily transferring Alsace and Lorraine from one'crown to another-^eVen against the will of the inhabitants thereof—has the "excuse that precedent gives. If France had not by force of arms wrested these provinces from Germany her claim to efeniri defefff so signal as she has experienced, would be infinitely f^ronger than it novris.* Germany claims thijt in taking .Alsace and Lorraine she not only takes that which'is essential to her own protectioK^n.the future, but that she takes no mo thanwliat is her own.

By the barbaric, btit admitted Tight of cdj(iqne8t£ )Fran ioojr .these provinces 'from her, and by eonquest equally barbaric, but equally admitted right, she takes theria i)ack again.-""It ia the natural sequence of all w?r& and of all history, *thatthose who take: up the sword must ^snbmit tocthe arbitrament of the sword.

The situation is a hard one for France, bnt in beginning this unholy struggle, France assumed all those risks of defeat "which every nation must 'assume when it enters upon war. Among these risks, precedent from'the beginning ofthe world, has established, is the possible loss of ^territory, and if the coqquerer demands 'jSt, she must give up her two provinces on •Mthe Rhine. France has lost and Prussia .. has won, and, according to the old barbarism of war, "To the victor belong the ppoils." Of this war it may be said that "it is ho more* and no less barbarous than preceding ones. r?

PRESS

Says the Philadelphia

When

our dear friends have been taken by death from our circle, it is affection's native and delightful office to embalm in tenderest memory some choice and happy words they left us, and often to dwell upon them, thus doing homage to their loved" the amount of every variety author. And so when a nation's friend '. has gone, we find no service so worthy, fit and grateful as to rehearse in public and in private some precious utterance of -his devotion to coiuitry. All in happy harmony with this truth was the address pf Senator Patterson of New Hampshire atthe -unveiling, of Abraham Lincoln's statue at Washington. JHe could not have paid a fitter tribute tirthe statesman's life and death, he could not have used words. ao magnetic as those he took from that great and noble orator's

tlips

4,We

at Gettys

burg. -Itmight be^iia *'we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot hallow this monument. It is for us, the living, rather to be dedicated here to the runfinished work that he began." And i"|tken hit classical qpusion was most happy:

have no Pantheon, but with

patriotic pride we decorate the Capitol with the image of the Great Ruler." These words of the Senator will find an impulsive response in the hearts of the millions, and will invest that statue with a new inspiration as the shrine of a martyr's eloquence as well as nobility. ,, —».«•»

The new Commissioner of Internal Revenue does not prove to be such a pleasant 'un as was expected. He is said to be a martinet of the first water, and efforts are now on foot to have him removed.

^THB^ShakerAiKs) Hairo^sburg,\ Kv. indulged in a free fight the other day, 'in which fists and stones Were freely used. One ofthe broadbrims was stabbed with a pocket knife.

A Loathsome Exhibition. A correspondent of

THE STANDARD

TH\B THE TRIBURIE

THAT

has

been interviewing the female Boxapabtb at Chiselhurst, and reports Jier "greatly depressed" by the doleful tidings from Paris, but adds: "With elation to the probable demands of Germany, she announced that whatever Napoleon might consent to would not affect her determination, in case she was called upon to subscribe to any treaty of peace, to -sign nothing humiliating to France, even if she should lose all claim to the imperial throne of France by refusing. "She declares that she never has had any intention to, and never would, sign any compact giving away to Germany a portion-'of the soil ot France. In a recent correspondence between Napoleon, herself, and the German Premier, regarding the concessions the imperial couple were prepared to make, she pluckily refused her assent to any terms involving the dismemberment of France, which she clearly discerned would be- insisted upon by Germany."

comments in the

following emphatic language: There may be pluck in the refusal of a luckless gambler to pay his losses but. there can be little leason and less honesty. This war was made by the Bonapartes for their own selfish ends, more especially to secure the throne in reversion to their son. They went to wax. expecting victories, on the strength of which they meant' to wrest from Prussia her thoroughly German territory west of the Rhine. But, instead of victories, they encountered a succession of the most overwhelming defeats, wherein the Emperor himself, with most of his soldiers not killed, and a part of the wounded were taken prisoners anL such they remain. It was the incapacity .of the Emperor, together with his crime in waging an unjust war, that delivered France" naked to- her' enemies. Yet, from, the, first hour wherein Fortune showed tliem a scowling face,.they: have been hard at work to Jay upon ot hert the blameof their own misdeeds. The fallen, -Emperor has proclaimed that he was forced into the war by French public opinio?! which is notoriously false, while it is calculated to incens? the victors against their prostrate- fuie and impel them to exact harder terms. Even had it been true that France forced him to assail Germany, Bonaparte, should haye forborne to charge it till peace was made, lie meanly seeks to save himself at the expense of the people he had betrayed to their ruin.

would prove that she had de

served her sore chastisement and needed her bitter lessons.

The Work of the Germans in France. The

STOATS ANZEIGER

has published the

following grand summing-up of the substantial results of the German victories in France, and the manner in which the captured men and

MATERIEL

have been dis

posed of: "Up to the end of November, num ber of unwounded prisoners in our towns and fortresses amounted to 10,067 officers, and 303,842 non-commissioned officers and privates. In addition to these, we have on our hands .those taken in December and January (about. ,20,000 in all), and very large number of wounded. \Ve have also seized 4,200 guns, J70 mitrailleuses and 112 eagles. The day after thecapitqla^ion of Sedan the total of the Fr'erich prisoners was 104,750^ with 3,289 officers^ To these were added, by the capture at Laon, Toul and Strasbourg, .18,950 men arid"288 Officers 150,000 men and 6,000 officers by ithe:capture of Metz '2,400 by- the fall of Skhelestadt 5,000 by the fall 'of Neu Breisach 4,000 by the conquest of Soisson» and as many more by the surrender of Verdun 3,500 were taken in the different engagements near

Paris, 1,500 by General-V.on Werder, near Dijon, and more than that in the north 7,700 men and -500 officers were, in the course of October and November, sent to Gersany from hospitals under our care. The French wounded taken at Metz alobe numbered. 23,000. Of these prisoners, 61,260 men and 2,700 officers have been sent to the Rhine provinces, 47,150 men and..l,8P0 officer to Saxony,

26,50Qr.apd

740 officers to Westphalia, 24,400 and 590 officers to Poserf, 21,100'and 170 officers to Pomerania, 25,800 and 610 officers to Silesia, 16,360 and 200 officers to East Prussia, 7,200 and 250 officers to Brandenburg, and 4,000 with 1/150 officers ~to the new provinces of Prussia which have no fortresses. The rest of the prisoners are quartered in the 'other German States 334 officers and 40,886 hi en .are in Southern Germany, one-half in Bavaria, and the- remaining half in "WirteiHhe'rg, BhdCn atfchSouthern IJfefce. The northern States have each received an allotment corresponding to their sizeThe Hanse towns, being? very populous,

Bdt 'havih^.li small territory, have had chiifly officersasfcignedto them. By Hie beginning of October the captured artillery consisted of 86 mitrailleuses and 2,120 other guns of every possible caliber. _At Orleans we took three more guns) at Soissons 123 at Paris 2 at Schelestadt, 108 at Gort Mortier, 5 at Neu Breisach, 100 at Metzj 1,408* and 73 mitrailleuses. Of those found at Metz,' 662 were rifled field artillery, 384 rifled fortress artillery, 492 smooth bores, howitzers and mortars, and 72 mitralleuses. Those taken at Thionville, Pfalsbourg, Montmedy, Mezieres and Orleans are not included in the list,, which was closed on November 28—that is, before the renewal of the fighting on the Loire Equally great is of

MATERIEL

captured by our troops. At Sedan alone we took 815 ammunition wagons, 160 gun carriages, 355 baggage and commissariat wagons, 61 field smithies, 57,000 rifle*, 2,800 cavalry sabres, 900,000 infantry cartridges, 60,000 cannon balls, .50,000 grenades, etc. In Metz, 2,400 gun carriages, 2,000 wagons, 100,000 rifles, 280,000 .kilogrammes of powder, etc fell into onr hands- Schelestadt gave us 122 gun carriages, 6,000 rifles and 660 tons of powder." Similarly* ample stores. "Were appropriated in most of the minor places. It ought, however, to be observed that the gain to us from the^e spoils is considerably less than the loss to the French. A large Quantity, for instance, of the artillery

we shall not be able to

make any use of. It belongs to a different sort of equipment, and therefore is of no more worth to us than so much old wood and iron."

The Washington correspondent of the

INTERITOR

one:

tells the following good

NW. -. INLITFI RUTN/

R'A*.V

An opinion, not far from the truth, in regard to'newspaper correspondents, was expressed here last week by a little girl Her mother was endeavoring to impress upon her an idea of the humble position and poverty of Christ. She spoke of the stable where He was born, and many oth-i er proofs that He was poor and despised, when the little one asked: "Mamma, did he have to write for the newspapers?" She wa* a correspondent's daugh« ter.

But three firms in New oiwifl.

York import

Vv% 7

GLEANINGS*

Blondin, of Niagara fine, is in Lon-

don

-i

Fanny EllelerTa alive, vigorous and ich." y. -v. •. v•'

JuvenileNew York drives four-in-hand teams of goats. There are nix female minstrel troupes now traveling. "The glare of female loveliness" struck a Tennessee reporter.

Maryland's convicts^ _cost her twenty^ eight cent's each per dly. A Pittsburgh Alderman was captored in a recentJraid on a cock pit 'JTI.•}'.

"UlJJo

The Emperor of Brazil manumitted a considerable nam 3r.. of slaves on his birthday.

Catharine, _Miles. of New York, has made a succ§sgi'ul

AEHUI

Milan.

as, a soprano, at

The mania for monograms has broken out in a new place, viz., on the crystal to ladies' watches.

Lots of folks are going to Europe in the spring, for whom passages,,have al-ready-been engaged..'

On Saitljrdav the police of Boston began giving soup to tne poor daily, lit'the police stations.' se.ui

SITE

And now Eugenie proclaims that

will "sign nothing humiliating to France." Probably not. She will have no opportunity. The humiliation of France results from the unjust war de clared by her husband, and the stunning defects which ensued—not at all from her acceptance of terms which her' conquerer had ample power to enforce. It was by Jena and Anerstadt that Prussia was humiliated by France sixty-five years ago—not by the peace which followed, though it stripped her of a third of her territory. Afier Sedan and the fall of Paris, there is no remaining humiliation for France, unless she voluntarily recalls the Bonapartes to rule over her.

Folly—to think you can make pork out of pig-irojji'or that you may become a shoemaker by drinking^ sherry cobbiers.

The English element is gaining upon the French in Montreal. 'Cause why The French element can do better..jrn "the States."

Chicago as the "precociously rich and rising capital of ihe Far West." This tribute is considered too good by Far,

There ate 1,360 schools in Maryland, having, 77,454 enrolled pupils, and 1664 teachers, the latter numbering but feW more than those in New York city.

A youn^girl in Rondout Mass., -has,a perfect passion for walking in the snow: with bare feet. She will go sliding lor an hour at a time with neither .shoes nor stockings on. i. Imauwif faUfuri

Young BrigHam Young is' visilTrig^ ihj It is said that

Flushing, Long Island! the Mormons intend to "make an on the island in the spring.

Mill

Dr. H. Olin, formerly of Ottawa^ Ilt^ has received the appointment of ProtesSOrj of Ophthalmic and Aural Surgery in Bennett Medical College, Chipago.

TIMES

The New Orleans

A band of disguised mdenaiaries raided on the farmers on the Richmond pike near Lexington, Ky., the other day burning .houses, barns and crops, indis criminately, and the provocation and perpetrators of the crimes are utterly unknown.

Mary Moore, of Springfield, Penn. though only fifteen, has had one man sent to the Penitentiary for t'hree years for attempted outrage, and has causfetj neighboring substantial farmer hear

General Sherman delivered an evening lecture, recently, at his house in Washington, before a number of friends, on fire-arms, illustrated by nearly two hundred specimens, ranging in pattern from an old Hint stock of three hnndred years ago to the Martini Hetti'y rifle and needle gun of to-day.

Sadness in the Household of Mr Isaac Solomons—He Struck with Grief and Talks to his Family Phy siciau.

Mr. Isaac Solomons lives in East Broadway. He sells feathers, lie is five feet high and twenty-four years old. He has been married four years. A year ago he had three children. Eleven months ago his devoted wife presented him wiih additional pledges of her affection in the form of two bouncing boys. Although a man of moderate means, Mr. Solomons was overj ored. The feather business was good, and bright prospects appeared in the future^ Cheerfulness was Mr. Solomons's companion, and contentment sat miling upon his hearthstone until Saturday last. On the afternoon of that day Mr. Solomons #as observed chatting merrily with a neighbor in front, of his residence. He was suddenly called away Soon afterward the neighbor entered Mr.Solomohs's happy home. He found that contentment had sailed away from the hearthstone, and that anger instead of cheerfulness was Mr. Solombns's companion. The devoted wife had presented him with additional pledges of her affection. in the form of two bonnfeing girls. Mr. Sulomons looked upon the dispensation from a far different standpoint from the one he occupied eleven months ago. The feather business was bad, and dark prospects appeared in the future. Mr. Solomoss's dissatisfaction, despite the presence of strangers, was expressed in an unmistakable manner. He gave full vent to his wrath. Discontent, tumult, and sadness had usurped the throne of quietude, peace, and joy. Mr. Solomons would not be comforted. Suddenly turning to his family physician, he said: "Ov you bleeze, doctor, it ish petter dot a schtop be boot to. dose dings. Vim bair of quince 1 dink# is oiler ti6t, bat more as dot ish blaid owit, don't it, .Dot's vots de matter mit- me. You know how it ish mvself."—

N. Y. SUN.

NEW AQVCVTISE

r,:

XNILI/T:

^Well,'theres something, in tEatr ^s the man said when he tried, to put his boot on with a kitten in it.

Of the great cities, New York pays the largest and ,New Orleans the smallest amount Of internal revehue.

Sam Houston, eldest son of the old hero of Sani Jacinto, is the editor of. tfre Georgetown (Texas)

WATCHMAN.

Joe Jefferson remsed two thdnsand fivje hundred aoliars for six perforinanc^ at the new Opera House, Pitubctfgh»J

It is Himore^ that General Bdrnside will soon sail again for Europe, on cm diploinatic mfsslon of great- importanbe tao'lnic^est.'"'' '•7

Mr.: Tii il Iman^h^a brought suit forflO,000 again? fciie, VVometiW Judical Cq11^k& of Cleveland for dissecting the bodj^ of liis wife.!

$ tRMiB who OHMsia Mir new baaineas m|«

doc

.J*-.

7I'.

In the little canton of Freiburg,- in Switzerland, there are no fewet- than nineteen monasteries or convents for women and children

IN.

The wjnter has been so severe lq Eqgr land that birds are dying of hunger? Among blackbirds the mortality

great.

THE LONDON SATURDAY ILEVIEW

speaks of

effort"

'IATT

has it that Bret

Harte "makes our souls smile," and writes more like Sh&kspeare than any other living American. You bet.

JOURNAL OF CHEMISTRY

The Boston

that, "absurd as the high hat is, ii d(^s keep the head more comfortable it does maintain a more equal temperature and it does feel better than-any other form of head covering. .?

The Boston Museum will be converted into stores next year, and rumor baa it that Ebert D. Jordon and Dexter Foilett will proceed at once to build a new theater in that' city, to be managed by Feeh ter. pf ^n T'

to run away by bringing a charge agaitist him of seduction.' »«»i t,

-'A'JL

iljf.

John Wyeth. was -thfe editor (Jth«f first paper published in' Harrfeburg, Pa. It was called the

ORACLE OF DAUPHIN,

and

was first issued in 1791. Among Mr, Wyeth's apprentices were Hon. Ellis Lewis, late Chief Justice of Pennsylvania, and Hon. Simon Cameron.

is a

all Mrt^alartaBd ifitrwtioU afaffres mail. Th«« ianac^of p«raaan«Qt, »n|UMa work,. ahenM address at o«M, QMKM STINSON*eO., Portland. Mains. rnBK RIW TORE DAT-BO »K—THE

CHAMPION OF WHITE SUPREMACY AOAINST THE. WORI.D-A FIRST-CLASS EIGHT PAGE DEMOCRATIC WEEKLY, •atabliahed in 1850. 92 per year flforaix

eoatba-

FOR TOEEIMEN COP-

Subscribe for it.

kilress VDAY BOO It. New York City.'

ty- S.8. FITCH'S Fanily Physician •sw 'ii WWi MBtito nril fa*. m--how to core ail dUeases of the person: akin, hittr^un. tokplttiln, fftiUio 714 Broadway Hew York."

VIPMYMm, Isriaeu for all.•mi Beat industrial 8-page Newspaper. 90 ets.peryeai. tiend stamp for copy.

ENT STAR,

PAT-

|lo8ton.''Maas.

BBiaos&Bao's

TTBRIITO 4»punni CAUIMTN

OF FLOWER AND VEOE rABLK ANttSUllER FLOWERINU BULBS, FOR 1871.

Jannary,

^ill be ready for mai'ini by the middle of nbtwithMandinlr oar 'iftat TdS' of type, paper, engravings, destroyed the Job PrmUng ofleeof tne Rochester

TO.,

DEMOCRAT ANA CKRIMTEU,

by fire«

23th Ds-:

oember, 1870. It will be printed ott' a iiioit elegant new tinted paper* :and illnstnitoa with,nearly

FIVK lit NDUKD OUO0AL And" two finely exeouied, Colored Plate*— epeoimens for all or Whldn ware, trown by ourielres the paM seasonfHrtn/ftfifoi^ft'atook •«f Seeds. In the originaiit^v j»xeeMion«4d. extent oi the engravings it is unlike and eminently superior to any1 oth^f Catalogue pr "fl ralOaide"extant

Thsj Catatogii" and as soon as all who o.raered Seeds fromt. luiiei^n'.' To others ihirgi bi

The Catalogue will:.eonaistof US.PMgea, ad as soon as pablishsd will be sent .free to 11 who ordered Seeds from ns bjr mail the Js&etfon'. To others ii'SfV'MMs per flopy will be made, whiefc i* not ikf yatas of the (Colored Plates., Ws assure our fnejds that the inducements We Wer to purchasers

FOR SA-IjB

"BTTHS

Hannibal and St Joseph jrfj B. B. CQMPA1TY. Abont 12B.OOO Acres of the Fliist Farming sad:«rasing Land la. the United $tat«a, for sale at low prices and on very easy term's! thus enabhng'an industrious man with small capital to pay fer his land with money earned rrom it

Missouri is not too far West to be at a great distance from markets: iU lUilr-ad facilities are great and constantly increasing tas-eli-mate is splendid, and good crops are almost a certainty while the numerous thriving towns and cities springing up on every hand attest beyond doubt that the blight of slavery has been eff«ctually dissipated, ana,that Eastern men and Eastern capital are qoing their pertect work.

Our Lands Defy Competition. Send for fall descriptive Circulars and Sectional Maps, enclosing 30 cents, and stating ^t Paper yousaw^sin^^

-BKU

... pi

suality and«*tenf of SttMtt.

Disoonats and Premiums, are.tasurpassed.

ofSeeds.as toPlease sen^ orders for Ciatalpau*!, without

1^{HJEi''«bK08ED CmO«

24 inches. leajt.Twor-PoMws inigh it,

rOR1871

Will'be rea^y to send out iii J%nuiJy. Thej 42h'romo will represent. Forty^twaiyarieUes,

The retail Talne wonW.-he. jrt

to eustomert

offer.it as a Prefenin

Premium ni^n orders for SeeilW.

SaeCataloguewnen^onfe f( :.i •.•A. :%2 rflUGS BROTHER, ^hjeyter. ^.

Land Commi8sionert fl^nnibal, Mo.

WOOD WORTH'S

NILSSON BOQUET, THE SEW PEKrcAE.

,3) fif

,AL

1Q9a U^THK "VEflETkBLE 1Q4A 19£0PULMONARY BALSAM.". V, The old standard, remjdy -for

on on

CtfTLHR BROS, GO.,,Boston

UrUR'8superfluous

moves hair in

without injury to the skin. Sent by nlil for 11,25. UPHAM'S ASTHMA CURE Retieves most violent psrotysms in /See wiu-

and effects a speedy ear*. Pnee mail. THE JAPANESE HAIR STAlN Colors the 'Whiskers and hair, a beantifu Bj ack or aabwir. It consists of

A.ATION.

says

send $1 to nay for the trouble of writina. Full narticulars, a valuable sample.- whicn will ao to commenqe work on,- an« a copy.of

TRY COI

THE PEOPLE'* LITERARY COMPAWUMR-.OMT

largest 'and .best famil

largest and best family newi published—all sent free by mail

F. HiSIKtiS' NURtipRIBS, Dayton, O.

Agents! Head This UTE WILL til .Atims A 8ALA1T 6r^» per week and expenses, or allow "large commission, to sell our new and^ etonderful Inventions, Address M. ffABNEBi CO., Marshall,Mich.

EMPLOYMENT for SALARY M* WEEK and ezP'nses, paid Agents, to, sell our new 7al discoveries. Address R. Swear and Os., Marshall.Mich.

CURIOUS, HOW STRASOE!

THE MARRIED LADIE* PRIVATE COMPANION

BLjUIKETS

HEAVY

NO^TICB:

SD)

igsai

m.s

TUELLi

CAUGFU,

Colds,,

O E E

iT 4

aiijr-'-'f

&wft>

BKPItATO«T POWDER. Re

FIVE MINIUPI

ONLY ONE.

75 cents by mail. Address

UPHAM.No- 721 Jayn* street, Philadel Pfc. Citenlars sent free. Sold by allJlrur .gists.

'TO TIIB WO'tKING CLASS.—We are now prepared to fttrnishftll with ^nittnt employment at home, the whole of th* ttlne or for the spare u^omentK Business new, light, and profitable- Persona of either ,«ez easily earn from 50c tofo per evening, ana a }hp6rtioual sum by Sevoting their Whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much men That all who .see this hoticei may send .their address, and test the business, we make the unparalleledpffer: Tti Such »s are nnt weltMtiSflea. we-mu

eon-

tains the desired information. tientTree .for two" Stamps. Address Mas.. H. METZER, Hanover, Pa.

AVOID (%CA'K9,—A victim of early in* discretion, causing .nervous debility, pre* •nature decay, 4c.. having tried in vain eve* ry'advertised,remedy, has a Srmplemfeans of self-cure^ which he1will send fr^e.to his fel-low-sufferer*. Address J. H. TOIILB, 7i Nassau st., New York.

NOTIONS,

tc.

H. ROBINSON & CO.

Hi i: WBOLKSALB DKALiaSIN

Notions, Fancy Goods,

WTT

•«7L8

CieABSi CUTLERY,

WFFI

TOYS»

•. ,,i •,

103 KAIN STIIEET, (Opposite the Opera Bouse.)

HAVINGreceiving

refitted their building for th»

exclusive Jobbing Trade, h*ve now in stock and lrom the nest manufactories of EiRope and Atneric# a full Une ot all Goods handled by them, and. at price! that deserve the attention of all close buyers.

A FULL LIME OF

STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS, Suitable for the City Grooopy Trade. ,1 Blacking,Blueint .Matches, Marbles, Fan

DRY

/.r I I T.A •/A

HIRT'Wi)

LAO-%"T-.IT*

a I

afmiui

IT..«ww

TH«

-. -tol -n1?

U'I-

sjiJf'-fn-* n't «IW jirKi 'f "MJJIOI'

.NR, I: RR. {F. FL»»

HI TO

IF- 'IIIR HN J'DOL ',A IN/,-*- M)

of. the

newspajMrs. 1. Rta

you want permanent, dress, E.

ever

•Jos

I&IRI

Jadet. if

#6rk', ad-

XL.LKN 4 CO., Augusta. Maine.

anr rr OW® ^-Oanras«er» wantiSulili'JL fJBillicI* ed ia every county. Send 10c for instructions.

aoc

r.hvj-^v vs»f

STATIONERT,

UMMAMYI

COTTON* WARN, BAITS»

WRAPPING AND WINDOW PAPERS.

Twiaos, Children's Carriages, &c

.XT. RIVP .: UT

Soaps, Brushes, kc.

10$ Main street, ftrrt Haute, Ind. feb2-dwly

LEGAL.

tfOTICE.—Notice is hereby (Iven that tha .1 njiaersisned has beea ipiMlitad tr tW

Court of Common Pleas A4atai*tratocnon of the eitato of Andrew Kaufman

IffO

MWUI U1B QIMWOIJIOVAW ...

a?*persons i.debwi

Nettie with tht afid«(flicnt41 JjAb W. bftPJi W%or*i by

DE BONI*

Adm'r

•i»:

.*t

non of Kanftaaa's Kstate.

T«rr« Hants. Jannarr 81.1171. faU-12*

.Mate BMe of Main

cooig£

OF-

•I

baaoq-

r--#

'Tt?

WINTER DRY GOODS, 'FT JHNNS

•i sr.

CT3TTAT8 TOH TJUgSH

TITELL^ 'ILIPLE,R &

f)t W*j«

R'LLUH

TOTwrTPifT?.TTT-M--

I.I- 'V

ta Ifl^iWAY FOR SPBJWG STOCK.

WE TRO

.'jIAJI/

n.. 1

'^.,,0^534^ SWEEP!

HQXJ&LJ

ClfO^KINOS,

O I

-VOQ 8j EXFL

imnnxirs,

DARK CALICO*

FLEECED HOSE,i

gloves,

niii'-sV' -A

p-iKtf'AH

rr ol 'ii.Rsd 'm

VANJ.

li./ .rsifgnflX

I'I

FLANNELS, &c., &c. I*,'A IT HJ-. TT.U* 'j UN vi'ijiij, i,u- ,-^uoi Must go. JV: .«?«,: 4 "IK*

-.-•I'.fli #0 i' l'V roi lif!--

I i-*i

*sl

We will carry over no Winter Stock. We have made all the profit we contemplate on Heavy Goods, and mes the clearance. 'it'

es the clearances 'it has commenced.

n« sflwe «r

H-.'RLI

WHJZH

-Ms

RIFLE

riSh

T.X*

s-rr'tvnA a?tr DRY CQODS.

'Dfcr: '-.'ii hris)

High-priced Stores are Crying

If- aoiijf

ha« 'f."

THEY

Li. a

ilij'SS f'V if,.

T-TIWIH!

ljd

'i 8toebitaldac is o|

-i

|M(t theic eye», to the ruinous results of the war which they and abuse of op Cur only terms are

roTokcdMd broncht nponibeaAsfiven by their misrepresentations and abuse of our fptee. THE DAY OF COMPROMISE 18 PASSED!

UNOOKMTIONALjSURREN&EBI Durins the hext-fotir weeka *e expect to give the High-Priced Stores some pretty heavy -mows. Qentlemeni: we can RETAIL GOODS CHEAPER THANYOU oak'So* THEM!S,»«t,„„„

FOB CASH ONLY I

A big lot pf the very beat SPR AGUE'PRINTS etef brought to Terte Haute, for 10c. I All other store*charge. 121c for jheaame goodsJig lot of.Cheaper Prints, 5c, ^c, aad|7c. Big lot of Fast-colored Prtnts, 8c and 9crmJ.ii_.JI il* ov- 'rt- 1. mnnln itArmi nham 121c for. ThOSC

The Priata we sell for 8c and flc, the country stor« charge 12Jc for, we sell for 5c,«c(and 7c, the,countrr ftores charge 9c and 10c for. 60Q pieces BEST AMERICAN DbLAINES, for 12}c.

HirAll other stores in Terre ^aie charge 20c for these DeLaines, and country stores charge 25c.

Also, a big lot of yard-wide UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, fine and heavy, 9c a yard. MtLAll ether stores in Terre Haute charge 12Jc, and country stores charge I4c I^^AI 'and 15c for the same quality of Muslins, pftces of GOOD MUSLINS for«c and 7c per yard,

The same as sold in other stores lor 9c and 10c.

jt Rf

I"**

t-zAleo'

Shawls, Furs, Dress Ooods, Alpacas, Velvets, Cloths and Cassimeres, Carpets, 1' Milks, Laces, Trimmings, Merri--noes, and JBinpress Cloths.

As cheap in proportion. Good yard-wide CARPETS, from 30c up.

BEST QUALITY BRUSSELS CARPETS ONLY $1 25

Good Double Woolen Shawls. $3 50 and $5. All-wool French Merino®*, down 60c. All-wool French E press Cloths, down to, 5Qc. ,,

A. GOOD SET OF FURS FOR OO

I be*'** "it'bf FuH for $3 00. x.uine Mink Sets, down to$8 00. Fine MinkS aa cheap ui proportion. Genuine Black ..strtchan Sets, down to $6 00. I fn Asplendid l"ur Hood for $1 25, worth $2.

Xet jnAFancfr Jeirelty, RikMkerchief8, Fancy Rows and Scavis. Laee Knit Shairls, &c., in great variety.^)

.J .iii* A jjni-

Coats'Cott(A, 5c. "Best Dayton Carpet Warp. 30c. Best MaysvilleCarpet Warp, 29c Aiherican A Grain Bags, 32c. Gents' Undershirts and Drawers. 50c each. Balmoral Skirts, 70c up. Blankets, $1 40 a pair. Gold mixed Waterproof, 90c. Lndies' Fur-tipped IIoqds. $l 00.

Cusiovers caiicoine-fro^ a distance without any fear of o»r advisenients b«inK overdraws. We always pVefe^ to hare our customers bring our adrtamtfte With hem, thai they may see that wwelTix^ily as we adVertue. ••i 'anlf-h -ind

^FOSTER RROTHERS'"

^EAT SEW YORKCITY STORE

Stl,

Middle

-M*

R-- '.

i" 08 it }'i r'im ft -1 -T

...T.«

1 4•

itf -t "1. -.ifT SHii 10

-)h I Stl

5,'T! 91' $ i* -.it..

J-Si'-sr

DEMING'S

rj ,cyt ir: atill "!, lo.VlWI-Wl.'-S'SW, el

•.ia a«rs* nt-.J

sales to make Jcrfi 1H* XI *.•

ita -»,!

vd JbeJJBOtb

ess

N FT FT .• :.) T! V" N T. RTJ. I

IIU 9».' IT

-sRft iisri:

AIUITDMR N IF A

ja6 dw3i»

i/mtKft

Whateverothei'S niayad»raae} a comparison will

•Ol show ours to be the lowest in the market. .J/, i,y..«

I -'.'HIT

II *.T R*

ii'-.'l jJid /)ii »I'I

-U 4

JKJftf't 5"'1

I IX tic"

F»

IT ...

Hi"

,1)

'T1'

nr.v,{. ty i«Hi 'iVijfl

"f r.S

•'v!

R.'I

CDFTFRER MAIN AND FIFH STREETSI

«6 IM 'FIRM? »TI

)IF

"ij| il

I vbi».

•••I.I-•

•Mnvevfc*

X'1

DE3I1JN S'I

•iftuifln lt9S

IMJ'

-ii-uii'"}

li If 1: I'lji,}'

OJ „*rr»t »wi risST* -f® '.J

N,L.

rtoiffi _-

I-C t'al-JljH'' •o—•M.i" iAiUyhti vd}

...... )««,- .i*w *"fJ »'"0J -»9j -*n jb} -aoJR3 rij|«r "'•I *rf» it*r I ni9!lj J« ft.ir.1 mi1

'I ^1

.°!

-*S'j vii

Mock

WIRIFTIHT

oim ijjs Ji"

li'I 'w

P'l Jhis ND

CESSATION QF HOSTILITIES

'I ?J ifcj'

ail:

-ii

.nust aa

ilWJi'l YEf

.JI 7F W LITE IMIA

'Jvi a'rtii

*IX

i.[

Opcra Hottie

TEMBE HA TTTE,LNLLAJTIA.

BlocJi,

(•--SI* VHI

ITS »«3 BSLHIFF

»N

a,. r-»T

oXj O

•}.*

CLOTHINC.

S. Frank Has Removed

'I .*•

ISNI

bswt'ds

V'I

.btili

Those

R-T.

CLOTHING STORE

AS*

sjtaaR'.'

Kind a lal^ stock of

litii

A O

WI,T

WINTER- GOODS, IT

I propose to close them out

j, »j

To make room for an

Vf-M

ExtensiyeJStock of Spring €100

N FT'-.

ban

}IU&-WI AL

FWI

JIOM

A #. «I*oh

A.'ll l'

tJj

I'd) liMtfti

intend to close Out my entire dtock of

MENS AND BOYS' CLOTHING!

tfOi-i"

Before Rembvirig, and fn order to accomplish shall offer Goous, tor the next SIXT

Cheaper than they were Ever Sold

i'l IN THIS

/JXT 'FLLUTT-JS

•PiJ ft-o,

MARKET.

fc«W

j, -T,

(Ilifi Tas"

I lit

-lis 's*.i

,+r

.©3!

'J.II -**{1

1 ft,.-

Great Bargains in Undershirts and Drawers,

Ml'

3STO- 93MAIN STREET,

.WW-.«

a-iifi-- E

ijtn 'i

(»(i'

is tne um GN

BUY

'S •LV t-ft

.AV-'IR*

MJA

I i,iV.s-

fti

JACOB FISHEIt

Has inst reeeired another ehofee lot «f

RHINE, FRENCH AMI) CALI-

FORNIA WlNES,

-TFTX.-:'

DRY COOM.

7W. SiiJ »*. ajg .«! l! \0 OW*

im? |9i* »iiT mHf lo

WARREN, HOBERG &"C0 -r

ii. i.

OPERA HOUSE CORNER,

Offer large inducements to closfe out their Winter Stock

i{1

Which he will sell by the bottle ot gallon at rsasanabls.prices. Try a bottl*. if yon wa». a re a

PART IKS will fee furnished premntty by the fallon or in dosens. aaa31-dly

FLAVORING EXTRACT.

UK FOB THE

ORIENT

EXTRACTS. iTCt twi

THB POBIHT AND BKST Nl ian28

BINDING.

OOK 9|NiIN}. OSBPH KASBIlOo harinr "eetablished"» tew andoooipjcte Book.Bjjid^ry, ,is prepared lindery, ,is prepar d(T all kinds

B«{Ok.Siiralnt and Blatjk

.jBaMfa#pfiaE-,.,J4asaMa*s boand "tJ$d«{*HKABBBR»il5^Ma over .ft 'Cox's Book Store. Aest-dtf Terre Haate, lad.

F-FIL

TFG

TO -Mi-I SMtjtub

Corner Main and Fourth Streets,at

iccopftibf Miry 6*J

Q.. IN4 TO. HTM

•M-n-'.l

4*.

VT VJE O AB ?.# £jK«X I

M-u

-ninu

•T !-1

LLH-

CLOTHIMC^

HTRli

'JIMW.I •HO. 3-JSM'"'1

v?««|

HAFT W.VRHI

.iboift

H-

S* FRANK,

Ccrner Main andPourth.

ANU«N

IMI

h|-

/'1

V:.! ulli

IN the""1

OPERA HOUSE'' BXJILD1NG,

SJ%(JU.-TFH NFP'J I NOI -T I

«?il

v' i'-.i.jT'r-"

.r ?*wrT 'A.4

i-fi »1«

VITI OI LIT

.n.frf

w«{' -*d

Hint

AL NV3R*'FS

-AW-V*

fv.'.um' rfw ii

TVJ'

,NY

"»«+.

I A N-.NR' 1, J' TF»J HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING, '. •. -1 VWTJFIF +4*-.

S:* .WFS. A

ifW-

iH fen# ,s,(3'

,* 5.

'LIIF'JTL

f-nr

-t:«a

.3!

j. £RLANGER

T9* ioZ-

EtEGANT DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS,

FURS, VELVETS, VELVETEEN*, I

NO-s SCo.,

Have all been reduced.

I uiW

ui lid ntin£'

U» f-IliX & i.'aiif ji fn AzuiS

0K'«ji S.-iT

II~

.niiLS'iJf

-M,

& a..

itoft a

htir

•»,

M»m

'9'

^a,:

SALT

•-ciivii, f'its

*VIDL

"J.

'WV^ftaiiy/ ii*! 3'J

WJ,-.I,--M

1HESEGOODS AT A BARGAIN

J-R rfAwiA finv* thn hnnt snlnoHnn

Come early for the best selection

FULL LINES OF DOMESTIC

At prices as low aa the ioweLt.

WARREN HOB1RG & CO.,

GREAT HEADQUARTERS FOB DRY GOODS,

iit'oji Inu, .(,'8 Ui°0er(t Ho* *9 Block, Corner "Room, kk il.

WINES.

}Y$

9ni.

.%.•

•, ..»

4 vI io '•. jft.-.-

v-iiv

'XM'/ A R.

»1 '8

jtf .i, ,ti.»

OOODS!'

»dJ

-UD

BAKERY

^CABDCiit!(

Confeetionei & Bakery.

Ha*inc refitted the Caafoetiener* aad Bakery formerlykept by Messrs. Miessen A Co., No. 16 North fourth streer, and ensaied tbe serrioes of Mr. a, 1 an new prsii4r*4 to faraish orders of any kin* for WMiius, Par ies. Festivals. Ac., in oar line.. fe have also anew and seUM»a stook ef all ktnw I Candies, Nut*. •., at the lowest yoeuble pricee Wa a^k ««iiareef thepafclia iptroa-

B. Fresh Milk all times^ denS*Mai K« Sartk F««rth street.

aEWINQ MAeHINM».

Glorious News for the People.

u. NKWIBAUTBK8IWISAM CWIMWOBLB.

1SKR^r1?p0tie*T

FTLNCT)

witheat any alteration.

ywdbmWvs

LooisTille. Ky.

MaOMae ttetrwiM dwh taw««M»lf»fk. m«i fross Qarj|Ma^Mt|ker ta Maslia

m*y eoaa-

rton street