Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 January 1872 — Page 4

A I A S

TEEBE HAUTE, INDIANA*

Friday Moraine. January 5, 1872.

RAILROAD TIME TABL2- STT -3

TEBBK HACTK NTOIAXAPOLLS B. R.

Leave. Arrive-

12:50 a. York Kxpress- S:nOa.ni 3: 5 p. ..-.f.iirJifninp Express ..n :M p. 7:05 a. T»^ ttxpre*i 11:5S a. 2:20 p. .. -Ind'lis Accom'dn 4:10 p. ID Y«T. LOTHS. VA LF» «TL« FTTWWRH BAUTI! *. B, n».

pTPMW

19:^ A. ffi

l":'** noon T*y Fxtv^w Jt:*np. *r 11:10 p. St "L. A "Wro E* 9:00a. LFM»*»poi,r5»* ST.

toniRB.

R,*

Arrive from Enut D*pnrt tor We*f

fi:*e a. Vast Prr»r««(i K.-Sfta. if ft. PTHTCBB -1' a. TP 10:**

**i»M 1flrWu.il

4:07 p. Wattoon and Tnd */».. 4:10 p.

Arrir^fropt- w»rt, .Dtpnr* for Enst-

3-40n, Tri Ta~ T*ni'«.*..... "jiS p, l':4'a.

T!"1i^n'n(ra.m

filW ft TT) Virrlit PTTirftqt ft ft. nt 10:l£a Mattono and Trd Vc..10:50 a. in tfVAIfBTTLLF.tCBA'WfORDBVn,!.* B.B.

Lenvt Arrive

5-*n WTJM-Siig,. ..10 :S* 4-10p. Man 3:2."^ aocrviLi.g P.XTKSSROI*.,

If"**' ,r}\Ar*v*

4:2 p. tn .Mali! ln:S5a. W'^ITOVIM.*, TK»BB T} ATTTFF A C3IC100 B. B.

Leant. ... Arrir

fl:4Ra 'cairn PI*rr®?8 3:S0p. bi 4 :00 p. ID A i«/immnilofi(in 10 .jyi

POST OFFT^R WRECTORY.

CLom. t) UTjY MATT,^. OPEN 5*Sf»a. w...Ea«* Thronwh... 7:3fl and 11:00 a 3:10 p. do do 4:40pnn 5:30a. W»-e...ii!:SOaiid4:40p. 8:30 a. m...Cincinnati AWashington 7 :Sn n. 3:10 n. .. 4 *40 p. n* 3:1° p. 0ii»aeo, 4-20n.ni 5:3° a. ra Hiicago 7:»o a. 3:30 n. Evsnsvillp niid wny 4^20 p. S.^Oa.ni TTtroneh.... 7-30 a. in 3*30 u. in TlodrvHlp and way 11 :1V a fl:30 a. ra-.E. T. H. A 0.H R. way.. 4:20p.

ST LOOTS A WD VK8T.

10:10 a. via. Alton Tntlrogd 4 :2rt p. ID 11:30 a. via. Vandalia R. R... 4:20 p. Sr.MI-WJTKKI.T 1CATT.S. •Jraysville via. Prairieton. Prairie Oreek and

Turman's Creek—

Clones Tiiesdnr* and Fridays at 7:r0 a. Open* Mondays and Tbnmdays at 6:00 p. Nelson—C|o»«sTuesdays*£»t"rdaysat II a.ID

Opens Tuesdays A Saturdays at 10 a. witierLT WAILS. Jasonyilleyla. Riley. Ooolterly. Tj«wi« Coffee and Howesyirie—-Closes Saturdays at7a.

Opens Friday* at 4 p.

Anhboro yla. Christy's Prnirie— •Close* Saturdays at 1 p.m Cpens Saturdays at 12 m.

The Money Order office. Call Bexes and (General Delivery open from7:30a m. to 7:00 p. in.

The Tinok Bores and Stamp Office open from 7:^0 a. m. to 8 p. m. On Sundays T«" from a. m. toflft. m.

No Monev Order hnsine«« t.r»nsaet.ed an Sunday. t„ A unpvFTT. P. M.

Tlie City ami Tlclnity.

COMPLAINTS of bad roads have commenced. Awton KRAFT next Spriner.

Avill go to Germany

O. IT. FELTERB House to-niRht.

reads at the Opera

TRUSTEE Navlorhaa charge of the man with his throat cut.

this

THE first case of small pox in city this season proved fatal.

NEW and pressing demands from the poor are daily made upon Trustee Naylor.

6. F. ELLTS savs there isn't a case of small-pox near his ported.

woolen mill, as re-

THE Criminal Conrt, Judge Long, will take possession of the Court House this morning.

THE doctors charge a fee of one dollar for vaccinating, and are reaping a harvest of greenbacks.

THERE will be service at Centenary Church to-night. Rev. Wm. Graham will be present and preach.

THE Germans of this city have lodges °f Masons and Odd Fellows. They have no lodge of Good Templars.

THE owner of a fur muff that was ad vertised in the EXPRESS, a few davs since, will find ^ie lost article at this office.

THE National State Bank announces this morning a dividend of five per cent on the earnings of the past six months.

\V. BUCKINGHAM, the new Secreta ry of the T. H. & I. will enter upon the discharge of his duties in a few days

WARREN, HOBERG, & Co have a piece of goods called "Alexis cloaking." Bay Warren says the Grand Duke brought it over in his trunk. Fact!.

THE man with his throat cut was able to talk a little yesterday and gave his name as Sweeny. The manner in which he received his injuries is still a myBtery

THE bill boards ar® adorned with illuminated posters announcing the coming of tbe original Jerome Blitz, at Dowling Hall on Wednesday evening of next week.

RETURNED.—Dr. and Mrs. Bell have arrived home from the Arkansas Hot Springs. We are glad to learn that the health of the Doctor has been much im proved.

.SOME of our leading railroad official* are again agitating the subject of uni forming conductors, engineers, and all train men, after the style adopted in New York and other eastern States.

YESTERDAY was a lovely winter day. The appearance of the long absent sun caused it to shine ou,t as compared with the days of the past week, like a diamond in a pile of coal, or words to that effect.

THE Ball of the Hibernian Benevolent Society, at Dowling Hall, on Wednesday night was *an immense success. The capacious hall was filled to overflowing. Toute furnished his usual excellent music and Bruning spread a superb supper.

GOOD NATURE AT HOME.—Somebody puts in print that no trait of character is more valuable in a wife than the possession of a sweet temper. Home can never be made happy without it. It is like the flowers that spring up in our pathway, reviving and cheering as. Let a man go home at night, wearied and worn out by tbe toils of the day, and how soothing is a word dictated by a sweet disposition! It is the sunshine falling on his heart. He is happy, and the cares of life are. forgotten. A sweet temper has a soothing influence over the mind of the whole family- When it is found in the wife and mother, you perceive kindness and love predominating over the natural feelings of a bad heart. Smiles, kind words and looks characterize the children, and peace and love have their dwelling thereStudy, then, to acquire and retain a sweet temper. It is more valuable t£aB gold. It captivates more than beauty, and to the close of life retains all its freshness and power.

sssr

millt

CITOTLT COUET.—The work of the special term of the Civil Circuit Court, for which Judge Pellit was called to preside, has been "Love's Labor Lost," both c&sps having coma to an abrupt and nntnufel termination, after eaclx case had pfo* gressed before a jury. The breach of promise case was suddenly and unexpectedly closed after two witnesses bad been examined, and now the Lockridge-Hud-son case meets a similar fate, and the hard work of four and a half days goes for naught. ,va

Yesterday morning Col:" Thompson made the closing argument for the defendant. At the noon recess he remarked that he would say a few words after dinner, when "it was arranged for Hon. D, W. Voorhees to close the case for the plaintiff. When the court reassembled, it was fonnd that one of the jurymen, Alexander McPheeters, had taken sud danly and severely ill with symptoms of erysipelas. The parties could not agree to submit the case to the eleven jurymen, and so the jury was discharged. The case goes over to the next regular term of the eourt.

THE READINGS To NIGHT.—At the Opera House, this evening, as has been heretofore announced, Mr. O. H. Fethers, of St. Louis, will give an entertainment of dramatic and humoroitf readings. There is no denying the fact that our city has gained an unenviable reputation as a liberal patron of low and indecent amusements, while lectures and entertainments which appeal to the better tastes without shocking the moral sensibilities, are poorly patronized. It is time that there be a change in this respect, and we know of no better time to commence than to* night. That this is an occasion deserving a large audience, we bring in proof the following from the Indianapolis Journal

The public reading of Ogden Hoflman Fethers, on New Year's night for the benefit of the Young Men's Christian Association, was one of the finest treats our people have enjoyed for many days. Mr. Fethers has a voice of remarkable compass iind flexibility, and can go through with ail the changes of passion, mirth, or pathos, in a manner that makes one feel what he reads. His rendering of Poe's poem of °'The Bells" was magnificent he made all cry with his "Will the New Year come to-night, mamma?" and he strained whalebones fearfully with Sam Weller's "Walentine" and Sam Johnson's "Rat-tan Terrier" We wish we had space to speak of him further, but we can only say in general terms, that he by far the most pleasing and accomplished elocutionist we have ever heard in our city.

MB. CURRY.—The Indianapolis "Journal" pays this deserved compliment to a prominent citizen of Terre Haute:

For the office of Secretary of State'tne candidates are by no means numerous. The gentleman.whose name has been most frequntly mentioned in connection with the position is Hon. W. W. Curry, of Vigo county, well and favorably knownin every portion of this State. Mr. Curry has been in public life in this Slate fer some years. He started, and edited for long time, the New Albany "Com mercial," pending which service he accepted a nomination for Congress in the Second District, and made a thorough and efficient canvass against Mr. Kerr in the face of the hopeless odds which always stares Republicans in the face in that District. After leaving New Albany be engaged at Indianapolis, in the service of the church of which he is a minister, and during the temporary ab sence of the editor ef the "Journal" controlled the political columns of this paper in a manner creditable to himself and satisfactory to the public. Making his residence in the city of .Terre Haute he identified himself closely with political affairs in tbe Sixth District,and was urged to allow himself to be nominated in opposition to Mr. Voorhees in the campaign of 1870. This he declined, but engaged in the campaign, speaking frequently in the interests of the State ticket in the several counties in that Congressional District, and in other parte of the State. Mr. Curry is a man of Superior ability, of unquestionable in tegrity, an insidious and convincing cam1 paigner, and would be, in all respects, strong candidate before the people for the Secretaryship of State.

From Yetterdav'* Indianapolit Sentinel.l' The Incurably Insane. TERRE HAUTE, January.1,1872.

Your correspondent "Jay" broaches subject of deep interest to the State and people of Indiana, viz: the establishment of an asylum for the incurably insane, It is an enterprise which should not be neglected beyond the meeting of the next General Assembly. In every county there are several—perhaps one or more of this class. 'The care of such persons the most bereft of God's creatures, no slight task, and hundreds of families suffer untold miseries in watching the poor stricken subject of affliction A case came under my observation in this place, more than twenty years ago. The patient was a boy ol eighteen, belonging to a poor family, He was incurably insane, and dangerous to his brothers and sisters and to the public. The poor creature would attack, with clubs and bludgeons, all persons,and became the terror of the neighbor hood. The only remedy to save life and limb, was confinement, and that, loo, of the most revolting kind. Windows and doors were smashed at his insane will The father built a pen, made out of hewn logi^ and have seen him, day after day, confined in this device for keeping the incurably insane. It was ail that the family could do to Bave him from becoming a murderer. No one ever upbraided the father for cruelty or neglect to his poor son, for it was the only possible way to keep him. God, in His mercy released him by death, at the age of man hood There are hundreds of cases of a similar character in the State They appeal mercifully to the charity and be nevolence of the people and lawmakers of Indiana. Surely the appeal will not be in vain.

Thirty years ago it was the privilege of the writer of this to open the columns of the "Wabash Express" to a discussion of the necessitj for State insane and deaf and dumb asylums at Indianapolis. The pioneer in that glorious work, as a writer, was Dr. John S. Evans, then a physician at the town of Attica, in Fountain county He' selected the "Wabash Express" as a medium for communicating with the peo le and the General Assembly of Indiana ie et the plans in motion. Dr. Evans afterwards occupied some position in one of the asylums after their erection, and was for many years an honored citizen of this State. He went to Chicago about 1S48 and took a position in the medical college of that city. Subsequently be was appointed Governor of Colorado, bv President Lincoln, and resides in that Territory ait -present, oi"did a short time ago. Wherever he is he has the blessings of thousands in ihis State fof his early ad voeacv of these grand benevolent institu tions which have conferred honor on the good name of Indiana.

Like your correspondent, "Jay," I have no choice where an asylum for the incurably insane shallbelocated- Without much reflection on the place or places, however, my mind inclines to Indianapo lis, and in a building or buildings connected with, or contiguous to, the present

Insane Asylum. Both-shonld^be, if not under tbe same management,lea?t_under the control of one Board. There is a propriety in haying them partially

Con

nected, for reasons which will rfeadlly occur to even the casual reader. .. VIGO. 5-*

JOHN CALOWAY, a colored man, living near Carlisle, shot himself with

Monday last. This was

rifle on

deliberate act

of suicide, and we have heard no reason assigned for the horrible deed. Caloway is the same man who was shot and wounded at the race track on Gills Prairies, some twoyeare ago. He was buried on yesterday afternoon. He leaves a wife and five children in destitute circumstances.—$uflimn Union.

Terre Haate Horticultural Society will meet at Sugar Grovg Hall, Saturday, January 6, 1871. Basket meeting and officers for the ensuing year will be- ., 3HOS- Sr+' elected. AS. A MODESITT, j-i T- Secretary.

G.0 and gel ten pounds of good New Orleans Sugar for a dollar at D. Miller's, North Fourth street. 4— d3wl.

Ladies' Fox Gaiters only $1 50, at Reibold's.

Ladies' Fine Sewed Shoes only $1 50 at Reibold's.

New Mohair Cnrls, House Bazaar.

at the Opera

Mantles and Grates in great variety at Moore & Hagerty's, 181 Main street,

New arrivals of holiday goods, at Hera & Arnold's Great Opera House Bazaar.

Uo to Reibold's for your Boots and Shoes. Ladies' Rubbers only 40-cents at Reibold's^ jx.'4

The latest in the way of Silk Chignons, Thread Chignons and Switches, at the Opera House Basaar.

Boots and Shoes cheaper than the cheapest. Men's Calf Boots only $2 65, at Reibold's, No. 70 Main street.

To the Ladies.—Mrs. F. Mautz,' sue cessor to Mrs. M. H. Abbott, No. 4 South Fourth street, offers for sale at greatly reduced prices her winter stock of Millinery, consisting of Hats, Bonnets, Rib bons, Plumes, Flowers, &e., in order to make preparation for Spring Goods. Call and see..., Jan3—6t.

Now IS the time to make your pur" chases for Christmas. The largest stock of Ladies Watches and Chains, at the lowest prices, is at Freeman's, 16lJVIain street, near corner of Sixths

Telvets and Yelveteens the best goods in the market at S. L. Straus'.

Lace Collars, real and imitation, very low at Straus'. j"

Go to Moore & Hagerty for Furnaces and Ranges, 181 Main street.

Thousands of Pounds wasted annually by being burnt up and thrown away. Time, labor and expense saved, The community will find it strict econo my to use coffee roasted in a tight cylinder thereby retaining all the strength, and aroma, which is requisite to make a delicious and exhilarating drink. Every berry is roasted uniformly, freeing the coffee from any bitter taste. :'v-

Rio, Laguayra and Java Coffee roasted daily, and always for sale fresh at JOS. STRONG'S^ 2-5-tf- Sign of the steaming Coffee Pot

Jarnep 5L Dishon, and no other, Goes forth in haste, With bills and paste,

And proclaims to all creation That men are wise Whoadvertise In the present generation, 15«tf

The most elegant stock of fine plated Jewelry, in Sets and Bracelets, Earrings, Pins, Chains, Sleeve Buttons and Studs, just arrived at the Great Opera House Bazaar. •. Uv

Sugar Creek Coal.—All persons wishing to buy our Sugar Creek Coal had better do so in the next few days. Office, Buntin House, No 25, corner Third and Ohio streets^' WM. BARRICKA SON.

Removed—ROSBHAN & BOBSSOIC-HAVE removed to Hudson's blpck, opposite the Postoffice, and have opened a new stock of choice and fashionable cloths, cassimeres, veslings, gentsfurishinggoodsand everything in their line of trad el

From this day on, untilthe end of the season, Erlanger & Co., will give a reduction of ten percent on all winter goods, viz: Overcoats, Beaver Suits, Shawls, Undershirts, Drawers, Ac. Here is a chance for everybody to secure a bargain. Call at'middle room,.Opera Hoaae.

For putting up gutter and spouting,tin and sheet-iron jobbing, good and cheap, Moore & Hagerty can not be equalled,181 Main street. J'

Its composition is simple and entirely of Vegetables and,guaranteed to coatairh nothing that will render it in the least" unsafe or'injurious to the system. It never fails to cure even the most obsti-' nate.cases.

Try a bottle and "Kno^r how'it is yourself." For sale-at the Terre Haute Pharmacy, corner of Fifth and Ohio. lg-if

AMUSEMENTS*.

JgEACH'S HALL. ^MTnR.'ST.J^^ir

SECOjSD

FOR

jv,

New Holiday Goods.—Fifty cases of Boots and Shoes, just received at Rei* hold's, and open to day.

It is Conceded by Every One that Moore & Hagerty are the best Tin and Slate Roofers in the city."

If yon want a nice mantle or grate, examine Moore & Hagerty's stock before purchasing, 181 Main street.

Wv-r^-5f^T

annual ball

Coopers' Union No. 5,

A «F TERSE HAUTE '. •«f

Will bpRivenat BEACH'SHALL.

Oii Friday Evening!, Feb. .9, .1872

Committee of Arrangement*—J. H. iierco, H. Neat. J. O. Debowe. Floor Manageri—H. L. Deritrkson, J. H. Pierce, J..mea Clarke,

Committee of Introduction.—Charles Thomas, W. M. Stark, Charles bnider, W. B. Newman.

Reception Committte—R. H. Thomas, B, S. Brown, Curtis Thomas.

TICKETS, $1,50—SUPPER EXTRA. Ma8io by Prof. Tonte's Full Band.

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

—TKBBB HACTS COMMAXDEBY

No. 16, K. Special Conclave this (Friday) evening at 7% o'clock. Work in Red Cross.

FOR RENT.

FOR

four ttory brick

RENT—The larce building, except the east store room, corner of Mam and Pirtt streets, suitable tor a btove. leather, hardware, wholesale liquor or other heavy business Inquire of ANuY JfftAH"X\ under Journal office. 3-1 rCincinnati commercial copy one week and send bill to this office

RENT OR SALE—A New House of five rooms, pdrch, cellar, cistern and woodhouse. Kent 4)0 a year, or $17 per month. Will sell'or rent: possession given irnmedi ately. House is handy to all the machine shops. [l- t] A, C,

FOR

IVOU 1IUU1UU1ie depots and MATTOX.

RENT-A STORE ROOM-In one of the best locations in this oity. Inquire at HERZ A ARNOLD'S Opera House Basaar.. jy29-dtf

FOR

RENT—A Dwelling House with eightrooms, cistern, well and out-buildings all new and in good order. A & DUY. Ohio street, between 3 26 dtf

WANTED—A

to SCOTT*

and 4th.

WANTED.

Ref-

FIBST-RATE COOK,

erence required and good wages given. Mss.G. C. OUY. 5-2t

WANTED—BOARDERS—Several

board

ers (day or week) can be aceommodat ed at third house east of 8ixth street, on south side of Poplar. The rooms are elegantly furnished. J. W. L. MATLOCK. !an4 tf

WANTED—A

good Merman G:r' to do

general hoqsework by Mas. E. FRANK HOWE. South Seventh street, north ot Parke.

WANTED.

At National House two Good One 9-tf

Girls are wanted immediately for Lanndry.

WANTED—1.060

Second Hand Flour Bar

rels. at A. &E. RIEMAN'S. East Main' ptreet, for which the highest price will be paid. 6-tf TTI7 ANTED—Toung men out of emnloy-

VV ment to oall and secure an easy business to be done at home or traveling. Pay from $140 to 216 per month. But very little money required. Exclusive territory given for a bran new thing. nov3-3m J- F1 tOTE, 139 Main street.

Ohio. Agents franted for Something New. ocfcJfidly

fOMAL«ai^[

170R ca

SALE—House and Lot ("cbesjp for cash") on South Seventh street, No. 45. The House contains six rooms, pantry and" kit hen in addition there is oellar. cis ern. well, woortsied and stable. For particulars apply on the premises. 3-tf

FOR

SALE OR RENT—Two desirable Brick Houses of eight and eleven rooms good out-buiHirigs." Inquire of THOMPSON,. KEYS CO., southwest corner First and Poplar.'" 13-tf rpQR SALE—A very desirable residence on

North Sixth street, one square from Main. For particulars see DEt W. L. AHAN. 9-tf

DRY GOODS, &C

usipi^

VALUABLE.

ORNAMENTAL

OLIDAY GIFT s.

Warren, Hoberg & €o.,

OPERA H0V8E CORNER,

AHE

now offering a very large and varied assortment of Fancy ana Staple Dry Goods at suoh low prices thai all can indulge in the luxury of making friends happy

Our PINE FURS

FOR

Ladies and Children, comprising Genuine Hudson Bay Sable, Dark EasternMink, Canada and Alaska Sable, Siberian Squirrel, Silver For. Persian Lamb. Freech Coney, Astrachan and Grey Seal, wo shall offer much below fall prices. r"

Our Dress Goods

TOCK Icon tains many elegant goods in Black and Fancy Silks, Irish Poplins, elours. Epinglines, French MerinoU Satinc8. Rich Bright Plaid Poplins Brocne de Chines also an immense variety of low and medium prico Dress Goods, suitable for pres ents, at 15,20,25.35 and 50 per yard.

OUR REAL LACES.

/^PBNINft-for-'Hofiday Sslas-inelade Black

Dr. Armod'g Agne Cwe er-Tenie Vegetable Febrifuge—For the Cnre of Ague, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers.—Sr. Arnaud, in offering bis Ague Cure to the Public, does so with full confidence that its results 4iHs&s-~ tain him in pronouncing it one of the mast valuable remedies ever offered to the Publiq, as a safe, certain, and perr manent cure of Fever and Ague, Intermittent and Remittent Fevep, Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache, Bilious Headache, indeed, tor tbe whote 'class of ilieases arising from .biliary dcrtuigemeBtj

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 LaJies' jand Gentlemen's use, 75c to $10 per dozeB

.The "Perinot"

KID

A TSC-ttiVS/l wetailV

'ieejtfra/!• -W8skit J1V

GLOVE, introduced by as ts our patrons, is 8teaauy gaining in fav«r and

"and

cannot be surpassed in durability and elegance of fit. Ju.H opened fall assortment of one and two buttons in Mode Colors, Opera Colors, Black and White, at reduced prices, vix: $1.90 and 82.25 per pair. 7 i: r..ii

Our Housekeeping Goods Stock Our Hosiery and Glove Stock Our Cloth and Cassimere Stook Oar Fancy Goods Stock Our Blanket and flannel Stock Our Boulevard Skirts Our Fancy Scarfs Our Sha*l Stock Our Cloak Stock,

Combine the greatest^variety and lowest in 4 in ern Indiana.

prices to be found in any one house in West

WARREN* HOBEKtt

Jt COfcjJ.

.*X? ®peta H«Me.Cora w. qrrs-l

MeW ADVERTISEMENTS

FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.

We will send a handsome Prospectus of our

fieie Ultutrated Fatpilu Bible,

al Publishing Co.,

containing

over 200 fine Scriptare Illustrations to any Book A pent, tree ot charge. Address Nation

Lhicago,-Ill., Cincinnati,

Ohio, or St." Louis, Mo.

THE TESTIMONY OF ALL

CABLE SCREW WIRE

an as

Boots and Shoes ever worn.

BRIGGS & BKOTlittu\S UTiUME Of Mill AS1I YESETABLd

SBEDai:

AND

Summer Flowering Bulbs, for 1872 Now ready. Consisting of over 130 ages, on rose-tinted paper, with upwards of 400 separate cats '-and Mx Beautiful Colored Plates! Cover, a beautiful desien, in colors. The richest Catalogue ever published. Send 25 cent* for copy, not one-ha the value of the colored plates. In the

fir»t

You will miss it if jon do not see onr Catalogue before ordering Seeds. Either of our two hromos. for 1872, size 19x 24—one a fluwer_ plate of Bulb"u9 Plants, consisting of Lilies. Ac.—the other of Annual, Biennial and Perennial Plants, guaranteed the

Most Elegant Floral Chromos

ever issued in this country. A superb parlor ornament mailed, post-paid, or receipt of 75c. also free, on .conditions pecified in Catalogue. Address

BBIGGS & BROTHER,

(Eitabliehed

1845 1 *0" lientrr. W. Y.

New Seeds and Wants

Sent by Hail or Express,

OUR SKID AN» PI.ANT CATALOOUEs for 1S7 Numbering 175 pages, and containing

TWO COLORED PLATES,

Each worth twice the cost of Catalogue, mailed to all applicants on receipt of 25 cents, PETER HENDFRSOv& co„

Seedsmen, 35 CoUlandt, Street, N. Y.

Profitable Business

Will be given one or two persons, of either sex. in TERKE HAUTK and adjoining towns, by which they may realise from $3(J0 to $1000 a year, with but 1-ttle interference, with ordinary occupation, in sel'ing «•»»!_! HOLD AKIICL^S of real merit and'aniversal use. If the whole time is devoted a much larger sum may be realized. Circulars free, Riving complete list of articles and commissions allowed

T. S. COOK & CO., Hobokcn.N. J.

4. ©BNTS—^Wanted.—Agents make more iney at work for us than aanything else. Business light and permanent. Particulars free. G. STINSON

Publishers,

& Soy, Fine Art

Portland', Maine.

AGUE-CUREO OB MONEY REFUNDBI* Send to W. C. Hamilton & fo Wholesale Druggists, Cincinnati, Ohio, for one bottle KKOi FKVtiWASWAGCETOSIt'. Sent prepaid for $1.

FOB THE KIDNEYS AND I.IVEBUse Hamilton's BUt'IIU A*DDANiEfc. ION. Just what your physician prescribes. Pent 'repaid, for $1 per bottle, by W. Hamilton A.Co., Druggists, Cincinnati, Ohio

JJSE J. S. BALL & C0

CELEBRATED

6 t-! -. T-1-

Mjsliawaka Steel Bit ,4xe.

counterfeits, The genuine

Beware of staipped. J. S. BAI.I. fe CO., Ml»banah«. lad.

rAND

P^SONN HARD OP HKARIKfl DEAF.—Imbued with a desire to benefit, my fellow crentures, I wi fsrward to all mfft-'rera, free ol charge, a prescription which has completely cured myself and many others of deafness of several years' standing, after having employed in vain, a number of th- most eminent physicians in this country and Rfirope: Address with sta'mp, Rev'd H. THIEM'AINN'3. P. O. to* 2775, St. Louis, Missouri-

CABCERS. TUMORS. ULCERS

Astonishing cures by Drs. Kline and Lindley, at the Pniladelphia Cancer Institute. 941 Arch St Philadelphia, Pa. At Branch Offices by Dr. DaltoH. 238 W. Fourth St.. Cincinnati, 0. by Dr Greene, Charlotte, N- C. by Drs. Healy & Benton, Cor ot Broad and Alabama Sts., Atlanta, Ga by Ur. liramball.42 M. Court St.. Memphis, Tenn. WONO tRFUl. CAM!KK ANTI UOTES

N» Knife, Ho Caustic' Medicines, No Blo6t, Little Pain-' for particulars, call on or address either of the above.

Better than any other for Children.

Last three times as long. NOTICES.

NATIONAL STATE BANK. TERRK HAUTE. January 3. 1872.

THE.

Directors have this day declared dividend of five per ccrit. on the capital stock payable to stockholders on and after January 8th, 1872, 5-2w C. M. WARREN Cashier.

TERRE HAOTE SAVING* BANK, RRRK HABTE, IND Jan, 1,187

NOTICE

is hereby given that a semi-annual dividend of four percent, has this day been declared on all sums ot tiro dollars an Upwards which shall havo been on "deposit lor three, months next preceding, payable to depositois on and after January 25. 1871.

JOHN S. BEACH, Trcas-

BOOTS & ?HOES.

call at I. K. CLATFKLTKR'S and see a pair of

.the E scelsior Gaiters. They arc the latest stylo, nicc and convenient-

Mu SpecialtuMen's

3 -j o»a

,a?i!

at* PIANO TUNI*aC.

WlLLIAl ZO I?IA.IVO OCUISrEIfc.

r\KDS^l»ll»t B. G, COX'S Book Stor will receive erompt attention. 15

•4} r:•« 'utteH

order,

amounting to not le*s' than 31, tho price of Catalogue. 25c., will bc .relnnded in seeds. New customers placed on the same footing with old. Free to old customers- Qualify of seeds, sixe ef packets, prices and premiums offered, make it tn the advantage ot all to purchase seeds of us. See Catalogue for extraordinary inducements,

DRAMATIC AND HUMOltOUS ftEADINC.

Friday Evening,

*J*n ENGAGEMENT OP THE EMINENT

JK»JiCl §EIv I

Xj'-rilVZ &Z

E ',

J5» t{.i?T.ic.mtt'

it .,

Populffl

Admission to all parts of the house. a All School Childrenf

8@He

Specialties

LA'

Pine

Work. D®.Repairing done with 'Neatness and Dispatch.

A"'

If you want something good in tbe way of a nice i- ootorshoe

EXSSXS

.'ssaI. .'A,

TUELL. RIPLEY & D-MING*

••t

HOUSE.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING'S

foe

SWAtfSDOWN SCARFS Latest Thing Out.

New.fitoch of Silk Scarfs, Broche Cashmere Scarfs,

Superk Lyons Velvet for Mantlea, Handsome Silk Plushes, Black Beaver, and Fanoy Styles in Cloakings, a pattern of which would be a substantial Chrretinaa Present. a 'i.uIl5VjS,

-t

u. Ts*

T4,* i?-1

HUDSON BAY SABLE, I MINK, SEAL. SIBERIAN SQUIRREL,

ALASKA SABLE, ALASKA MINK,

"V" BROWN AND BLACK CONEY,

CJKXT'S bmteb

We are selling [these goods very cheap and purchasere should examine our Block before buying. aar

'J.3LT

.630H^

twte -nl'.iiS

A GREAT VAUIKTY

NEW DIIESS

FASHIONABLE CLOTH SHADES for Ladies and Beautiful Pfaidfl for Cliildren

'.Sf,

January 5, 1872.

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ar*

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dn k-amn m|

tT^hifU

hst,.

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4J4* i.--v"

Dramatic and Humorous Header,

fl »-i

:T' .7

W '.d

r"~

-feic

-tk'Js 'BuSt S

PROGRAM K:

-.i.at t. .-si ,i

The Famine, ..- Sam Weller's Valentine, The Bills, '•£. !i'-

Darius Green and His Paying Machine.

apt*a tf 0* (, v» .v

JS-J

rift

MR Of fl, "FETHERS.

-yr

'-If.

Longfellow. Dickens. Poe. Trowbridge.

PABT XX.

The Death of Kathrina, PyramisandThisbe The Raven, .. Courtship Under Difficulties,

Holland. Saxe. Poe.

Anon.

Prices:

Seats, will)out exirft charge, at B. G: C'OX'S.

50c 25c

Half Price.

1 V: ,..<p></p>Trade!

™eHoliday

,a3 Lace and Linen Collars,

LACE AED CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS,

In great variety and very cheap.

Magnificent Black Silks, Colored Silks, AND IRISH POPLINS, in patterns.

rit-

COLLiSS.

KiO I

",5wk B-: HAW LB!'

Paisley ai^l Wool Shawls in great variety, including all JSLe w, Ieslgns

& .1 it I

Oreaily Reduced Prices on Heavy Fabrics

Tycoon Reps for Wrappers, at 50c per yard.G •r Ladies' Balmoral and Pelt Skirts, from 75c to $1,25 each. Striped Flannels of fine quality for Garibaldis. .^ Glove3 in great variety and Stylish Patterns, Linen Damask and Turkey Red Tabling, cut in Patterns a? desired. 7m MffOw vh&A2*"'"

found In addition, we hare a complete stock of Muslim, Prints, Flannels, Blaoke Ca8ai meres, Jeana, and other staple articles that are in constant demand. ij 3 j.t

THE above mentioned articles are some of the^rnost useful and desirable to I BIIOCK.,/ i'-V. and in Santa Clans'illimitable assortment. I M/"i-.t O.-i. O,Jkx «. Gooti*^'SUGAR OftBiili, c«—» iro lia'vtf JVimrtlttfa afnnlr rtf ArTflflliYl^. Prints. Bltokt I A W(Pll RA'dlTS. l?

A TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,

(drnerMainarutFifth'atrtM, Terre Ba

Bautv

in a,-

PR0SP£CTU5.

THE

NEW YORK TRIBUNE,

FOR 187S,

vt 15.

*-4* a

if-*

"14

The comolidation of Italj, so loos frag-1 mentary and impotent, into one powerful State, with Rome as its capitals the hamiliatien of France through a series of crushing defeats, ending with the siege and capitulation of her prond metropolis the espnlsion of the Bonrbons from tne Spanish throne, and tho substitntio" for them of a scion of the most liberal among royal honres the virtual absorption of the kingdoms of Saxeny, Wurtemberg, Bavaria, with Baden, Hesse, the Hanse Towns. Ae*, under the headship of Prussia, into the triumphant and Dowerfnl«mpire of Germany and the arming of Russia to reassert her preponderance in the councils oi Europe, or to prosecute her often postponed but never relinquished designs on the rreat city lonnded by Coi"«uutine, and the vast but decaying and anarchlti dominion of ihe Sultan, all oombine to invct with profound interest the ever-changing pH»srs ot our tidings from the

THB TRIBON., through trusted

correspondents stattoncd at all points in Europe where great movements are in progress or imminent, aims to present a complete and instructive panoraia* of events on that continent, and to mirror the prolonged (trnggle between middle-age FeudalUm and EoclesiasticUm on the one hand and Nlne-teenth-Ceotury skepticism and secularism on tho other. Recognising a Divine Providence in all that proceeds and is, it looks hopefully on the great conflict as destined (like our own recent convulsion) to evolve from strife, disaster, and seeming chaos, a fairer and happier futuro for the toiling masses of mankind.

In our own country, a war npon corruption and rascality in office has been inaugurated io onr City, whereby tbe government of our Stat- has been revolutionized througn an initial triumi'h of Reform whioh surpasses the' most sat guine anticipations. It is morally oertain that the movement thus inaugurated cannot, in its i-rogress, be circumscribed to ajy localitT or any party, but that its putifying influence is destined to be ielt in every part of the Union, rebuking veniality, exposing robbery wre^ir-g power from politicians by trade, and confiding it in these worthiest and fittest to wield it. To this beneficent and vitally needed Reform, T&ic TBIUDNK will devote its best energies, re-, gardless of personal inteiests or party predilections, esteeming the choice ot honest and faithful men to office as of all New Detartares the most essential nd auspicious^

The virtual surrender by tho Democratic party of its hostility to t£qual Rights regard" less of Color has diTested our curront politics of half their bygone intensity. However parties may henceiorth rise fall, it igf clear that the fundamental principles which have hitherto honorably distinguished the: Republicans are henceforth to be regardedat practically accepted by the whole country. The" right of every man to his own, limbs and sinews—the equality of all citizens before tho law—the inability of a State to enslave any portion of its people—the duty of the Union to guarantee to every citizen the full enjoymt-nt of bis liberty until he forfeits it by crime— such are tho broad and firm foundations of our National edifice and* palsied be tho hand which shall seek to displace them! Ibongh not y»t twenty yoars old, the Republican party has completed the noble fabric of Emancipation, and may fairlr invoke thereun the sternest judgment of Man and the benign»nt smile of Qod.

Henceforth, the mission of our Republic is one of Peacefal Progress. To protect the weak and the humble from violence and oppression—to extend the boundari's and diffuse the blessings of Civilization—to stimulate Ingenuity to the production of new in-'^ ventions for economizing Labor and thus enlarging Production—to draw nearer to each other the producers ol Food and Fabrics, of drains and Metals, and thus enhance the gains of Industry by reducing the ci st of transportation and exchanges between farmers and artisans—such is the inspiring task to whioh this Nation now addresses itaelf,, and by which it would lain contribute to the progress, enlightenment, and happiness of our raco. To this great and good work, THB TBIBCNI contributes its zealous, persist efforts.

Agriculture will continue to bo more espe'cially eiuc dated in its Weekly and SemiWeekly editions, to which some t-f tbe ablest and most successful tillers of the soil will steadily contribute. No farmer who sells 83 0 worth of produce per annum can afford to do without our Markec Reports, or other* equally lucid and comprthentive. If be should read nothing else but what relates to his own calling and its rewards, we believe that no farmer who can read at all can afford to do without such a journal as THE THIB- NK. And we aspire to make it equally valuable to those engaged in other departments of Productive Labor. We spend more and more money on our columns cach year, as our countrymen's generous patronage enables us to do and we are resolved that our issues of former years shall be exceeded in varied excellence and interest by those ot 1872. Friends in evory State 1 help us to make our journal better and better, by sending in your subscriptions and increasing your Ciubs for the year just before us

TEH MS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 810 per annum. SKHI-WKKKLX TB'BCNK, Mail Subscribers, 84 per annum. Five coiies, or ovsr, 8$ each ap extra copy will be sent tor every club of ten sent it,r at one time or, if

Sreferred,

a tfopy of Recelltctions of a.

usy Lite, by Mr Greeley

TERMS OF TBE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,

To Mail Subscribers.

One Copy, one year, 52 issue* 82 Five Copies, one year, 52 issues 9 To O.NB ADUHZSS, (all at one Postoffice.) 10 ''opies $1 50 each 20 Copies ... 1 25 each 50 Copies 1 00 each

And Ono Extra Copy to each Club. To NA*KS OK BCBSCRIBUBS (all at one Postoffice.) 10 Copies $1 60 each 20 Cop 1 35 each 50 Copies 1 lUeach

And One Kxtr* Copy to each Club. Persons entitled to an extra copy can. if ref#rred, have either of tbe following )ooks. postage prepaid Political Kconomy, jy Horace llr eley: Pear Culture for Profit, )y P. T. Quinn I he Klements of Agriculture by Qeo. Jb. Waring.

Advertising Rate*.

DAILT TBIBDXB, 80c., 40c-, 50c,. 76c.. and SI per line. SCMI WATIT TKIBUICC, 25 and 50 cents per line WCkKLY TBIBUKK, ?2, $3, and $5 per line.

According to position in tbe paper.

In making remitta. ces always procure a a raft on New York, or Postoffice Money Order, if pos-ible. Wbi-re neither these can be procured, send the money, but always in a Registered Letter The registration fee has been reduced to fifteen cents, and tne present registration stem baa been fuund by the auth-ri ies to be nearly an absolute Protection against losses by mail All Po*tu~iasters are ob igedto register letters wher. requested to do so.

Terms, carh in advance. Addres«, IH Tkinffvif, New-YoHc.!

COAL.

ou Su-iTr*' fizz.

AJTOHBACITE. C. OAKEY,

AOHHT FOE

SA E'TtiETT COMPANY,

OFfJCE: Rankin's Dtv§ Stem, ftk St,