Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 December 1871 — Page 2

A 1 E E

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Tuesday Morning, December 12, 1871

FOBTONATELY for the shivering Iowans Pennsylvania has coal for sale a' reasonable rates, freights to be paid by the purchasers.—Phii. Inquirer.

And Indiana has th«5 most valuable coal fields on the continent, from which "the shivering Iowaas" can obtain their fuel at less than half the cost of importing it from Pennsylvania.

THE New York "Commercial" advises that the people of the United States, in view of t.'ie recent Cuban atrocites, ought to demand of our Government a recognition of the belligerency of the patriots on that island, as the voice of the people demands the cessation of all further trifling, and their urgent requirement is one which, on the eve of a Presidential election, the Administration cannot afford to slight.

AN exchange calls attention to the fact that, during the years from 1800 to 1860 the population of New York city increas ed nearly two and a half times as fast as the country at large, while from 1860 to 1870 it increased less than onehalf as fast as that of the whole country. The lessening of the rate of increase of trade was proportionate to that of population. It will be noticed that during nearly the whole of these ten years of diminished prosperity the city was ruled by Tammany, and there can be no doubt but that the terrible corruption and misrule of the organization was the chief cause of the decline. The loss in the value of real estate in New York caused by the rule of Tammany far exceeds in ainonnt that actually stolen by them.

Now Publications.

EIEENE or, a "Woman's Eight. By MARY CLEMMER AMES. New York, G. P. Putnam & Sons. 8 vo.: paper, 75 cents.

Mrs. Ames presents the life-story of'her heroine, Eirene—commencing as a bright, beautiful, industrious and independent New England girl, leaving her home to labor in a factory, then becoming a governess, afterward a clerk in an extensive business house in New York, then an army nurse, and finally the wife of a noble and distinguished man. The story is well told, abounds with touching incidents, beautiful descriptions and specimens of elegant writing. It will take high rank among American novels. The moral of the book is contained in the concluding sentence, where the heroine declares'the highest right ever won by woman is "to be the honored and beloved wife of the man I.would have chosen out of all the world/'

TnE Philadelphia "Inquirer" laments the disgraceful fact that Kansas, so progressive and humane in mo3t things, sfffl seems tothink the stealing of horses is a crime of so heinons a nature that it can only be atoned for by death, True, her statute books do not so provide, but her citizens invariably hang up to the most convenient tree the unlucky wight caught with'a purloined steed in his possession. For the crime of appropriating other men's horses to their own uses, without any equivalent, two men were hung in Jewell county, Kansas, a few days ago. The names of these victims^ the popular wrath are given in the Kansas journals, with an account of their summary execution, or, more properly, murder, without a shade of compunction. A murderer has as good chance a of a fair trial in Kan9as, as in any other State, but the horse thief is an outlaw, for whom courts and juries are not he is to be hunted down like a wild beast. Can it be that a horse is of more importance to Kansas than a human being?

THE lovers of art will be deligthed to learn that the famous Warwick vase is not included among the art-treasures which were lost by the burning of the no' ble old castle of the Earl of Warwick. It seems that the vase had been placed in a fine green-house in the court of the castle, anikdetached from State apartments. Vandyke's great portrait of Charles I. on horse-back, together with almost priceless pictures by Bubens, Rembrandt, Leonardo da Vinci, Andea du Sarto, Guido. Holbein, Teniers, David, and other great artists, are lost to the world forever. In addition, a magnificent libary containing about five thousand volumns, many of which cannot be duplicated, is swept into oblivion* The castle itself was one of the greatest sights of England, and perhaps, the best preserved of all the feudal strong-holds. Its destruction is a great historical event.

MR.

S. GILHORE, whose return from

Europe, where he has been for some months preparing for the great musical festival here next summer, is elsewhere noticed, reports that he has had the greateat success in his negotiations with governments and with musical celebrities, and that England, France, Belgium, Austria Prussia and Russia will be represented, in all their musical characteristics, at the projected World's Peace Jubilee, the idea of which has been favorably received in all quarters abroad. Promise is more than favorable to an event of unparalleled magnitude and success.—Boston Times.

TIIERE should be no confusion in the public mind concerning Governor Baker's relations to the pending suits recently commenced by the Attorney General. He has told Mr. Hanna, repeatedly, that he had his

full conscnl

Journal.

THE "Golden Age" says that James Gordon Bennett, of the "Herald," has so greatly failed in health and strength that he now takes almost no interest in anything, and is gliding gently into helplessness and second childhood.

MR. DAWES, of Massachusetts, is described as a statesman of the most aggravating type. Always on the floor, with a peculiar twang in his voice—his hands in his pockets and ever ready with a bill for the—etc.

THE former "belle 'of New Haven" is said t^iave been committed as an habitual drunkard in New Jersey. Perhaps she took to drink because when she was a belle her feelings were wrung.

A VIGOROUS

Connecticut preacher act

ually kicked his pulpit to pieces, and was with difficulty fished onto of the mini.

"He That Will Xot When he May.'

BT VICTOR 1JUGO,

I had not thought of love and Rose: Kose walked amonz the woods with mej Of this and that we 8/oke. Who knows

How idle, idle words may be.

I seemed as cold as stone and «till- j. With boyisa, listless step I -rent Tit spoke of trees, flowers—what yon will.

Hcrswcct eyes wendared whatl meant.

The dew had gifts to give of pearls. The chestnut tree had leafy veil* I listened to the mocking merles, ltose listened to the nightingales.

Sixteen was I, with sullen air Twenty was she, with shinintr eyes The nightingales made songs of her—

Oi me themerles made mockericsj..^^,^ Rose, as un arrow straight was she. Her fair arms quiver in the light, Plucking a blos«om from the troe:

I did n.ot see the flower wns white

A little stream'through v»lvet moss A shinintr, silver channel made: Nature and noontide, amorous,

Were sleeping in the silent shade.'.-'

Rose took her sandal off, and set— I see her innocent, shy air— Her fair feet'mid the mosses wet: --.-5

I did not mark her foot was fair.

I had no word to say the whde I followed through the woods, but I Noted her lips a moment smile,

A moment open to a sigh.

Until we left that

quiet

place,

I did not know that she was sweet 1 "We'll think no more of it," sliosays-

Ah! now I always think of it.

THE LUNACY OF FASHION.

Switches, Rats, Mice, and Puffs to be Laid Aside-After the Cliigrnon, What.'

From the Cincinnati Sunday Commercial.I

"Who. killed crinoline?" is now as inscrutable as "Who killed Cock Robin?" How did it happen that a fashion which burlesqued the human form, distending it to immense proportions, was the mother of a multitude of inconveniences, and had been subjected to years of ridicule, but flourished in spite of all these things, and then unexpectedly disappeared, leaving behind it no sign. Fathers of families frowned in vain indignant husbands veiled their ill-humor in sorry jests, and economical ones growled at the inflated bills they had to pay comic papers hunted the humorous, both with pen and pencil, from the drawing room to the garden, and from the theater to the church: and yet crinoline rose triumphant over all, and onty died when some inscrutable fiat had gone forth. It has disappeared as Dicken'a donkey, which is never known to tiie, but is believed to »trudge out of existence, leaving no trace or remains after it. No burial is held, for the body is nowhere to be found and if not translated, it passes away into a future state of its own, "from which no traveler returns."

And, if the whispered report be true, we are also about to get rid of chignons— tho%e huge paniers of hair, carried with such ostentation by the belles of the present day. This open distortion of the female head divine has been sanctioned by fashion to such a hight that women lost all consciousness of impropriety, in openly wearing a sham adornment, for chignons have long become too monstrous to be natural. The pretense, as resembling nature, was cast aside, as unworthy of thought, and every woman avowedly acknowledged she wore the hair covering of some poor or dead sister. Nay, flax, and tow, and jute, were all used for hair as "switches," or "puffs," or "rats," by those who could not possibly afford to buy the real article. The whole fashion is a mystery to man. Again and again it has been assailed with ridicule and remonstrance, but to no purpose. The thing was originated by some unknown but potential influence it grew and culminated it expanded and developed into its present monstrous proportions, until the force of folly could no further go. And now we are glact to announce that the word has gone forth that it, too, shall disappear. But not the huge chsgnon alone. With it, we presume1—for here we spenk doubtingly—will also vanish those imitations of natural and unnatural objects, which figured as bonnets or hats, not out of place in crowning the false chignon, but which no woman could possibly wear in her own natural locks. We shall have to bid "s long farewell" to gleaming beetles, wea sels' heads, dancing butterflies, doves' nests, or water lilies, with other things too numerous to mention, together with the tangled wilderness ef alien locks.

The old days are gone. But with these departing monstrosities can we count on returning reason and a reliance on natu ral simplicity? Shall we never again see like ludicrous disfigurement? Will our womankind become, or remain, the attractive creatures that God has made them, believing that "beauty, when un adorned, is adorned the most?" Or will they, not satisfied with Nature's many gifts, again distort their forms divine with senseless inflations, or bear about on their pretty heads, imitations of bugs or weasels, or other unpleasant objects, which, in their natural state, the female nature shrinks from with instinctive horrorb We fear to hope so, for we shall be disappointed, until good taste prevails. For the love of adornment precedes even the desire to dresB. Humboldt tells us an Orinoco Indian woman will not hesitate to leave her tent without a fragment of clothing on, who would not dare commit such a breach of decorum as to go outunpainted.

Bat there is hope of a decided dismissal of chignons, for the Parisian ladies have started the change, and for once they have a good idea to fit the resolution. It is that chignons do not accord with the simplicity of a Republic! Was anything more true? Does not the world know that with Imperialism France has foresworn the pomps and pageantries of monarchy, and that French women have recognized the destiny of their country? France, according to Dumas Jils, has entered upon anew career of private virtue and public heroism. The young men aie to forsake their absinthe, and the young woman chignons, trte questionable costumes of the dancing gardens are to be abandoned( and all classes are to ente'r upon a new era of simplicity and virtue all which the younger Dumas sketched out in a wonderful letter. We hope it may not be too good to be true.

to bring any suit in

which Mr. Hanna thought he could succeed. As to "advising" the bringing of particular suits, the

Governor very proper

ly declines to "advise" without first being put in possession of the facts. The law allows Mr. Hanna to proceed upon his own responsibility, and there is a great deal of useless tomfoolery in his elaborate correspondence on the subject. Ind.

Brave, True Man.

Fromthe Times and Chronicle-] Jim Bludsoe had a whorthy disciple in the engineer of the burned City of New London. Though he didn't hold her nozzle agin the bank (because he couldn't get it there), he did stick to his post till every hair on his face and head was singed with the flames. Then he buckled a life-preserver round him and went on deck to help the passengers. They say his voice was cheery and his face as bright as ever through all the heat and glare of the burned boat, and many a man and woman owed their life that nigh to Matt. Baker's vigorous arm. The forward deck was the last to go, and high up near the bows Matt, found a helpless woman without support of friend or plank. His face grew a littl^ grave as he fastened his life-preserver round her waist and lowered her gently into the water, but cleared again as bright as ever when he turned to bid his Captain good bye. They were the last souls to leave the boat, and jumped together from the gangway. The captain, unharmed and fresh, reached the shore in safety but Matt. Baker, burned and bruised, with one eye blinded and one arm raw from shoulder to wrist—MaU. Baker, with his quiet smile and his brave heart, went knowingly to his death, connting the life of a nameless woman better than bis own.

A DTED-IN-THE-WOOL

Democrat de

clares that since the Government took hold of the weather it has in no way improved.

THE WASHBURNS.

A Remarkable Family—Fire of theni in Congress—Their Onrccr. 3S..,: From the Madison {Wis.) Slate Journal, Dec.l.

The name of Washbnr/i has occupied a conspicuous place in the House of Representatives of the United States. For the first time in thd last twenty -years, the name will not -be found upen the r.oll of the House after the 1st of January next. In the twenty years five different persons bearing the name of Washburn have held seats in the House, and have been prominent members of that body. Now, although they are not members of Congress with the single exception of one who, we Relieve, is'deacf-rhey ft^^jiyVofrppicnotil positions in the world.

The first one of the name that entered Congress was Israel Washbnrn. Jr. who hailed from Maine as a representative of the 2d Congress, and whose term com menced on the 4th of March, 1851, He was the eldest of the three brothers who subsequently occupied eaats together in the same house, and was botn at Livermore, Maine, Jnne 5, If 13. le served ten years through live successive Congresses?, and retired to become Governor of hisna tiveState, to which position he was elected in the fail ol 1S(30, and the term commenced in January, 1801. In 1S63, he

appointed collector of customs at Portland, by President Lincoln. He is an able .man, and has made a faithful public serv ant, and an excellent record for himself.

The next of the name wai Elihu B. Washburne, brother of Israel, who took his seat as a Representative from Illinois, on the 4th of March, 1853, just two years after his brother. He served through eight Congresses, of 10 years, and was re elected to the Forty first Congress, and retired to assume the duties of Secretary of State, at the commencement of President Grant's 4prm in 1869. Soon after he was appointed Minister Plenipoten tiary to France, which position he still holds. His ability as a public officer is well known. He ranks among the strong est men in the nation. He was born Sept. 23, 181C.

Two years later, Wisconsin sent another brother to the House of Representatives, Hon. Cadwallader C. Washburn, whose term commenced on the 4th of March, 1855. For six years thereafter, the three brothers occupied seats together in the National Congress. They were all strong men, and became conspieiotiR for their, great ability, energy, firmness, and integrity of character* In 1861, C. C. retired from Congress and entered the army in defense of the national honor. He was again chosen to the 40th Congress, and re elected to the 41st. His last term closed on the 4th of March, 1871 and in November Jlie people of his adopted State of Wisconsin elected him to the Chief Magistracy of the §tate, the duties of which position he will assume on the fust of January, 1872. He was born April 22,1818. Here were three brothers, born in the same place. Entering Congress one after the other, according to age, and at about the same age, each representing a different State, and each serving along time, and only retiring from that distinguished body to assume other high and honorable positions in life.

Thus closes the Congressional record of this one family. But in 1863, and at the commencement of the 3Sth Congress, Wm. B. Washburne appeared as a representative of Massachusetts. He belongs to another family, but possesses the same strong Cast of mind of the other Washburns who preceded him. He was born Jan. 30, 1820. He served ably and well through four Csngressess, or eight years, and was re-elected another term, but will soon retire to assume the duties of Governor of his native State—the Commonwealth of Massachusetts—to which position the people called him by a large majority at the recent election. His retirement will leave the roll of Congress' for the first time in more than twenty years, without the name of Washburn upon it.

The fifth Washburn who entered Congress was Henry D., who came as a representative from Indiana, and his term commenced in March, 1865. He served but one term, vfhh respectability and, we believe, has since died, He was bfi-n in Vermont, March 28, 1832, served faithfully in the late war, and was highly esteemed by those who knew liim.

No other name, we believe, has had so long and creditable a career in Congress, as that ot Washburn, and we are pleased to know, that four of the honorable men, who have thus conspicuously figured in that body for the last twenty years, are still in the prime of life, with minds still improving, and have a prospect of many years yet, of usefulness to their friends and to their country.

A 3MART young man asks us, "Why will next year be like last year?" Not answering, he goes on to inform na that "last year was 1870, and next year will be eighteen seventy-two/" We marvel not that the young men of this generation are short-lived.—Chicago Journal.

FATHER

HYACINTHE

iously ill at Mflnich that he was obliged to discontinue his lectures. In consequence of his illness the Father has determined to prolong bis stay in that city.

FOCR girls, each sixteen years of age, were seen riding in Central Park, New York, last Saturday, playing euchre, one of them holding the pool. Passive policy-

AN English clergyman recently said "it was difficult to overestimate the value of a really good hymn."

old maids are precisely of the same opinion.

CONNOLLY found it a difficult task to get bail, but the Ludlow street institution fourniahed him with all the security he wanted.

J. FISK, in his letters to Jose, is only excelled in orthography by Sprague, who loved Manda Craig "better nor his geasus."

FOUNDRY

F. H. ETJFRESH.

Phoenix Foundry

AND

31A CHINE SHOJPJ

McEIiFEESH & BAHNABD Corner Ninth and Eagle Streets,

(Near the Passenger Depot,)

rt.RBE IX A. TIT K, 13VD.

AJTUFACTURE xy.

Steam Kngii

Machinery

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS POULTRY, GAME, FURS, &C.

Information concerning prices and lull in stractions (or dressing Poultry for this market cheerWfiy given by

TATEM& DAVENPORT, Proilm-e ^ooiiiilgKion Merchants, ?»s. ). 2 anil 4Delaware Arena* imrt,

PHILADELPHIA. -v

Having ajanle facilities and experience, wo feci able to jnftase our consignors.

CUNDURANGO!

BLISS, KEEJTK ft CO*KFlnil Extract, The wonderful remedy for riuicer, Syphilis.

Scrvfuln, t"lepra, Pulmoa«ri tomfSnlnf s, Halt Ritcnra, and nil ttirnnlr BIOIHI Kiaeaseii, is prepared from the Ueimine CiiiMlaraaKo Bark, from Loja, Ecuador, secured by the assistance of the authorities of that country. It is the most effretirr, firvwpt and etrtain alternative and blood pntiUer known. Sold oy all Druggists in pint bottles, having on them our name, trade mark and directions, bend for a circular. Uffice and Labratory. No. GO Cedar St., N. Y. s«

ANF)

ITS

WE«

A full and complete history of (Ihicago, lier past, present and future. With graphic scenes! incidents andfult details of the disaster, by Geo. P. Upton and J. W. Sheahan, editors of the Chicago Tribune. With over 400 pages, and 50 Ulnstrntions. It is now ready for deliver^,

AGENTS WASTED. XJK'JK

Publishing Co., Chicago, 111., or Phila., Pa.

UNIVERSALISM.

Send for free sample copy of the CHRISTIAN I.EAMEK, a first-class weekly journal, published by the New York State Convention of Universalista, and containing tho Sermbnsof I«. E. H.CHAPMI. Terms 12 50 yer year. Address Publisher CHRISTIAN LCADER, 1288 Broadway, Sew York €ily.

50th YEAK.

NEW YORK OBSERVER

$3 per Annum, including Year Book for 1872. SI ON EI" E. MORSE, JR., A CO., 37 Park Row, New York.

SAMPLE COPIfcS FREE.

ILQ)R?AL

FOR!

OVER ONE HUNDRED PAGES, Printed in Two Color*, on superb TINTBD PAPKB. Four Hundred jbiiffravlngs of Flowers, Plants and Vegetables, with Descriptions, and

W O O O E A E S

Directions and plans for making Walks Lawns, Gardens, &c. The handsomest anc best FliORAIi OtIIOK in the world. All for Ven Cents, to those who think of buying Seeds. Not quarter the cost, 200,000

S°Address!'

JAMES TICK, Rochester, M.

PETKRSJhas

The Dec. No., price30c 19 pieces Vocal am Instr'l Piano Xusio, worth $4 in sheet form. We will mail two back Nog. for 60c., four for yOc., or Jan. to Dec-, '71, for $2.25, (regprice, S3.) Bound espies for 1871, gilt si and edges, $5. The Music is by Hays, Thomas, ICinkel, Gounod,etc ArtdreFS

MUSICALS"'

"If ATWTVlf "VJ"' PETERS,599 BroadJllUJl

J. NXI

I way N. Y. P. U. Box 549.

WILL M. CA.KLETOJS, AUTHOIL OF "Betsey and I are Out."

EDITS AXB WRITES FOR

The Detroit Weekly Tribune,

The Best Family Newspaper in the Country, 82 a year. Send for specimen copy and club Circular. Address: TIIE 'J'RIBUNE, Detroit, Mich.

V¥AAFI'Q HOUSEHOLD

BURNFTT'S

has been so ser

!?, MaFronts

Hoase_ Fronts, Fir

Circular Saw Mills, and all kinds of

IRON AND BR1SS CASTINGS!

REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY 1

All parties' connected with this establishment being practical mechanics of several years' experience, we feel safe in saying that we can render satisfaction to our customers, both in point of Workmanship and Price. mySS'dwlv McELFRESH 4 BARNARD.

UNDERTAKER.

I S A A A

UNDERTAKER

Is preprrtd to execute all orders in his Sna with ne&taess and dispateh, corner of Third and Cber streets, Terre Hante, Ind. iaaK-

MAGAZINE is

TT VUl/ offered free during the coming year to every subscriber of Merry's Museum, the Toledo Blade Pomeroy's Democrat, etc.. whi^lTan evidenc^o^ts^ortlT^inJ popularity. Horace Greeley, James Parton, Theodore Tilton, GailHamilton, etc., write

for every number. li^Hulbbine, it offers three first-class periodicals tor the price of one of them. A variety of premiums on equally liberal terms. It is an original, flrst-class magazine. Volume begins with Jan '7i7"Three specimen copics free.

Ad-

dress S. S. WOOD, Newlburgh^. Y.

COCO AINE

A compound of Cocoa-vM Outqc. ACKTIOW edged the best promoter of the growth and beauty of the hair. JOS. BOBSETT S CO., Boston, Mass. SoKl by all druggists. Harare of imitationt.

CHOPPING MADE EAST BY USING THE

Mishawaka Steel Bit j\xe.

NONE GENUINE UNLESS STAMPED. JT, S. BILL A, CO., Misbawalca, Ind. AGUE CURED OR MONEY REFdNUED.—Send to W. C. Hamilton fc Co., Wholesale Druggists, Cincinnati, Ohio, for one bottle KKEMM FEVER AMD AGUE

Sent prepaid for $1.1

great many

J. BARNARD

TONIC.

FOR THE KIDXEYS AND I.IVEKUse Hamilton's BCOHU AND DANDELION- Just what your physioian prescribes. Sent prepaid, for $1 per bottle, by_\V. C. Hamilton & Co., Druggists, Cincinnati, Ohio-

AGENTS

WANTED—NEW POPULAR

MAP

INDIANA.—Shows every Rail

road, Station, Town, Village, &C. Small capital required. Large profits. Send for descriptive ciroular.

-E. C,

BRIDGMAN.5 Bar

clay street, New York.

AGENTS-Wanted.—Agentsat

make more

mjney at work for us than anything else. Business light andhpgrmanent- Particulars free. G. STINSON & Soar, Fine Art Publishers, Portlandi Maine.

$425

A MONTH! Expenses paid.

fred. Me.

AVOID

Horse furnished. H.B. SHAW, Al-

10,000 Agents Wanted

Immediately. 8500 can be made in sixtyfive days. Kvery reader of this, beth old and young, should send SI. and j?et six samples that must sell for $1 each, with full particulars. Send at once, as I am determined to have 111,0* 0 Atrents within the next sixty days. Addrejs J, C. HfiAULEY. MiUfield. Ohio.

QUACKS:—a victim of early indiscretion, causing nervous debility, premature decay, eto., having tried ia Tarn every advertised remedy, has discovered a simplo moans of self-cure, which he will send to his fellow-sufferers. Address J. H. RKEVES. 78 Siasmn St.. a. Y.

THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN TnE TREATMENT OF Chronic^pnd Sexual Diseases.

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE. The cheapest book ever published—containing nearly three hundred pages, and one hundred and thirty fine plates and ongrarings of tbe anatomy ot- the human organs in a state of health and disease, with a treatise on early errors, its deplorable conseqaences upon the mind and body, with the author's plan of treatment—the only rational add successful mode of cure, a- shown by a report casos 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. LA CROIX. No. 31 Mtiden Lane. Albany. N. Y. The author may be consulted upon any of the diseases upon which his books treats, either personally or by mail, and medicines sent to any part of the world.

BARBER SHOP.

SOMETHING NEW.

iNifcrtr' ROOMS BATII

BARBER SHOP.

Everything New and First-class. Style Perfect Satisfaction given to all customers.

OBIE

between 4th and oetlodly

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

TERRE HAUTE

BUSINESS DIRECTORY! 1 r\ The Name, Business and Location of the Leading Houses oW

Terre Haute.

Those of our readers who make purchase in Terre Haute, by cutting this out and using it ate a BBFEKENGE will save time and trouble. The selection has been ^carefully MA^and is STRICTLY FIRST-

Afrrfeultiiral Implement*.

JONES 4 JONES, e. s-square. Art Eroporinm—PIcfnrm, frame Looklnfc OiasMM, Mtisio «•!«•. R. OAG9, 91 Main-st.

BooU9rStatiouery, Ae

BARTLETT A CO., 101 Main-st. B. G. COX. 159 Main-st. A. H. DOOLEY, Opera House Book Store." Boots and Shoe* (Wholesale Retail.) N. ANDREWS. 141 Main-st. N. BOL^ND. 145 Main-st. ENGLES 4 TDTT, 107 Main-st. J. B. LUDOWIOI & CO., Main cor. t'ixth.

Bniiiness Colleges. ..

R. GARVIN, Main cor. Fifth. Cars, Car Wheels and Genera] Iron Workers. SEATH Sc EAGER, bet. Ninth aad Tenth

Carpets, Wall Paper and Hons? I'urnisnlnsr. RYCE'S CARPET HALL, 77 Main-st.

Carriage Manufacturers.

SCOTT, OREN & CO..Main cor. First. SCOTT,rGRAFP & CO., 3 S. Second-st China, Glass A Qneenaware. H. S. RICHARDSON & CO..78Main-st.

Clothing (Wholesale and Retail.) S. FRANK. Main cor. Fourth.'* KUPPENHEIMER & BRO., 118 Main-st. Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlors W. H. SCUDDER.194 Main-st. .-

Cigars, Tobacco, Ac.

N.KATZENBACH, 147 Main-st. Cane and SawMill's Castings, «*•. J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut.J

Druggists (Wholesale and Retail.) BUNTIN A MADISON. Main-st. GUL1CK & BERRY, Main cor. Fourth. Dry Goods and Notions (Wholesale and Retail.) TUELL, RIPLEY & DE METG.Main eor Fifth W. S. RyCE & CO., Main cor. Sixth,

The most Popular House. WARREN, UOBEKGA CO.. Opera House cor WITTENBERG, RUSCUHAUPf & CO., 73 Main-st

Dry ood* (Wholesale.)

CASH, BROTHER & CO., 04 Main street. Dentists^ L.H.BARTHOLOMEW, 157National Block. Fancy Goods,Ac. (Wholesale A Retail) T. H. RIDDLE, 151 Main-st. ^Furuitnre (Wholesale ami Retail.) W, G. DIMMICK, oast side Fifth street, bet.

Main and Cherry.

E. D. HARVEY,83 Main-st. Grocers (Wholesale.) BEMENT& CO.. 160 and 162 Main-st. HULMAN & COX, Main cor. Fifth.

Grocers (WhOlesaleand RrtHif JOSEPH STRONG, 187 Maln-st. Gas and Steam Fitting. A. R1EF, 46 Ohio-st. Hardware, dec. (Wholesale A Retail.) AUSTIN. SHRYER & CO., 172 Main-s». J.COOK & SON, 152and 154 Main-st. S. CORY & CO., 121 Main-st.

Bats, Caps and Straw Goods J. H. SYKES. 113 Main-st. Hair Work. MRS. E. B. MESSMORE A CO., 7 S. Fifth-st.

Leatherjand Findings.

L. A. BURNETT & CO., 144 and 146 Main-st. Liqaors, Ac. (Wholesale.) J. B. LYNE & CO., 229 Main-st.

Merchant Tailors.

W,H. BANNISTER. 79 Main-st.: I SCHLEWING, 192 Main-st. Millinery and fr-ancy Goods. J. W. GASKTLL, 10 South Fourth-st. Miss M. A. RARCDAN, 80 Main-st. S. L. STRAUS. 149 Main-st. Marble Scotch Granite Monuments F. B. & E. W. PALMER & CO.,'

N. cor. Main and Ihird,

Nurseryman nrd Florists. HEINL BROS., Greenhouses andl TSale Sale grounds, southeast city, near Blast

Furnace. Notions, Ac. (Wholesale.) U. R. JEFFERS & CO,. 140 Main-st.: WITTIG & DICK. 148 Main-st.

Pianos, Organs and Music. L. KISSNER, 48 Ohio-st. Plow Manufacturers. PHILIP NEWHART, First-st. Phoenix Foundry and Machine Worhs McELFRESH & BARNARD, cor 9th & Eagle

Photographers.

J. W. HUSHER, cor. Main and Sixth. D. H. WRIGHT. 105 Main-st. Roofing (Slate aad Gravel.) CLIFT & WILLIAJfS, cor. 9th and .Mulberry Real Estate, Ins. A Collecting Agents, GRIMES & ROYSE. 4 S. Fifth-st.

Steinway Pianos.

A. SHIDE, Agent, over Postoffice. Saddles and Harness. PHILIP KADEL. 196 Main-st.

Saddlery Hardware (Wholesale.)* F. A. ROSS. 5 S. Fifth-st.

Sewlmr Machines.

Z. S, WHEELER. Weed Agency, 7S. Fifth. Steam and Gas. D. W.1WATS0N, 190Main-st.

Stoves, Tinware, Ac

S. R. HENDERSON. Ill Main-st. SMITH & WHEELER. 150 Main-st. Stoves, Mantles and Grates, R. L. BALL, 128 Main-st.

Stencil Dies and Stock.

J. R. FOOTE, 139 Main-st. Sash, Doors, Blinds and Lumber CLIFT Sc WILLIAMS, cor. 9th and Mulberry

Stationary and Portable Engines J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut. Tin and Slate Roofiing. MOORE & HAGERTY, 181 Main-ft. Trunk and Traveling Bag Manufacturers. V. G. DICKHOUT, 19G ifain-st.

Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds. J, R. FREEMAN, Opera House. *. J. R. TILLOTSOli, 99Main-st.

DIAMONDS, &G.

BALL, BLA0K.& CO.

565& i67 Broadway, 2J. Y.

Offer for the

iioiLiro-A/x's

The most complete and best selected assortment ot the following goods to be found in the city: Diamond an$l Gold Jewelry. Watches for Ladies & Gentlemen Sterling Silver Table Ware. Bronzes, Antique and Modern. Marble and Bronze Clocks... Marble Statuary.

FANCY GOODS,

.GENERALLY.

PROFESSIONAL.

JT|fiS. WATERS & ELDER,

Homeopathic Physicians

•SUBGEONS. OFFICE—Cherry Street bet. Sixth, and See*IIJA. iyl3-f»i

LICENSE.

APPLICATION

FOB LICENSE.-The

un-

dersined hereby gives notice, that he will apply to the County Commusioners at their rerolar session in Deoember, 1«71. for license to sell spirituous and intoxicatinr

located on southeast corner Ohio and First

DRY COODS, &C.

SpetialTLttsntioii

Is called to our Superior Collection of

I^OK

1 iV: '.wisfc

me nrs,

LAD1KS AND CHILPKKN. comprising Bay Sable, Dark Mink, Siberian Squirrel, Herman Fitch, Alaska Sable, French Coney, Silver Fox, Persian Lamb, etc., etc., ranging from $2 to $150

per set, at WARRRX, HOBERG

WEJDISPLAY

eo's.

THIS WEEK SOME

New and Stylish Beaver Cloaks,

Genuine Seal Skin and Astrachan Cloaks, with a great variety of new style Cloak ings, from $1 25 to $o 00 per yard.

WARREN, HOBERG & CO.

FULL

ASSORTMENT OF GENT'S,

Ladies' and Children's Merino Underwear in all sizes and qualities also, complete line of Winter Hosiery and Gloves, Hoods, Nubias, Scarfs, etc., at -f. WARREN, HOBERG & CO S.

THE

"PERINOT" KID GLOVE introduced by us as the best wearing and fitting Glove imported. We keep constantly a full line of Black, White, Mode and Opera Colors, one and two buttons, at •WARREN, HOBERG

CO'S.

WINTER DRESS GOODS We have some elegant Goods at extraordinary low prices, including Black Cash meres, Plain Salines, Repp Velours, French Plaid Poplins, Silk and Wool Stripes, ran|png from 50 cents to $1 50 per yard, at

WARREN, HOBERG A CO'S.

COTTON

FLANNELS, 12.Jc, 15c and

20c per yard Red FlanniJp, 30c,35c and 40c per yard Prints, 6c, Sc and 10c per yard Handsome Dress Goods, 12ic 15c, 20c and 25c per yard Red Blankets, Rrown and Grey Blankets, Comfortables, Quilts, Yarns, Batting, Cotton Yarns and Carpet Chain:

WARREN, HOBERG & CO.

REAL

LYONS, CLOAKING VELvets, $6 to $12 per yard Black and Colored Velveteen". Plushes, Corded Velours, Satina and Trimming Silks also, an elegant line of Black Dress Silk from $1 00 to $4 50 per yard, at

EWARREN, HQBERG & CO.,*

Opera House Corner.

ADVERTISING.

To BO BUSINESS.

You Must Attract the Attention

Of those you wish to become your custom If your wares are of that sort that are

USKI

BY KVEBYBODY

You eannot well make your business too publio, er draw too many into your store to see what you have to offer.

ADYEBTISE.

Fix Your Standard on the Onter Wall

In the form ef handsomely printed

POSTERS,

Circulars and Small Bills

Or if. as is most generally the case, your wares especially*

Address a Particular Class,

Besiege every avenue by which the attention of that class can be reached by wetj-phrased appeals to their tastes,' fancies and interests. If you have posters, circulars and handbills, it is important tbat they are put and scattered in the right places.

The surest way to reach the particular class you aim at, is to make sure that

NOBODY IS PASSED OVEB,

11'

It is certain tnat

Fifty Per Cent. May be Added

To the trade of many houses in this city by

Frndent Distribution oi Circulars.

Bills and

ADVETISING PAYS!

the interest*! of business men may thos be adva ced by having their

JOS PBINTlko fsi-J tti ft*-'-•

Handsomely and Cheaply Doae

Oy^ICB QF THE EXPBSS8

HERZ & ARNOLD.

iReadv foi* tlie

With a stock of TOYS that will please everybody.

From all the country round are flookiiig daily to inspsct the

SILKS, VELOURS, SATTINES,

"on-

HOLIDAY TRADE!

HISTJZ & ARNOLD have To-day opened their

ELEGANT TOY STORE,

.A.T 89 STREET,

At Their Great Opera House Bazaar

They have just been receiving an elegant line of

NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS & FURS,

Suitable for theHolidai/ Trade,

Which will be sold at figures to astonish all.

TUELL. RIPLEY & DEMINC-

STILL THEY COME 1

MULTITUDES OF PEOPLE

SERGES,

And other FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS,

•AT-

Tuell, Ripley & Deming's.

A COMPLETE LINE OF

Black Alpacas and Pure Mohairs

AT PRESENT IN STOCK.

A Beautiful Assortment of

SILK PLU8P1ES

FOR SACQUES.

BLACK AND COLORED VELVETS & VELVETEENS

FOR TRIMMINGS.

Attention is invited to the

Specialty of* FVirs.

MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF SHAWLS

We offer Staple Colors of Pelt Cloaking very cheap. Examine our Blankets, Comforts ana Bed Spreads. We have a nice stock of gook styles in Calico We.offer a few exquisite Patterns in Real Laces. §Q_Qnr buyer

baa

r«

CASHMERES

been ia the Eastern cities during the past two weeks and

eel authorized^to claim the highest merit for our stock.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMIXG, S

Corner*mMainand

Fifth Streets, Terre Haute