Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 January 1872 — Page 2

TLY WXi'RBHri

TZrni-^ HAUTE, INDIANA.

"Wednesday Morning, Jan. 31, 187.2.

A COLORED MAN of this city has re ceived a Federal appointment. Will the "Journal" please howl lustily? Or will it confess that it "can't do justice to the subject.?"

THERE is a painful unpleasantne3s be twecn the Republican dailies of Madison and Evansville. Our venerable cotemporaries should heed the advice .and example of the Terre Haute "Journal" on "internecine warfare." i»«

THOSE who read Congressional proceedings will have noticed that the Sen ate, on Monday, passed the Apportionment bill, with the number of members the same as reported from the House, which gives Indiana an additional Con1 gressraan.

A PROMINENT Methodist minister of Cincinnati, on Sunday, declared in hie pulpit that in his opinion the movement for the constitutional recogniton of God was "a grave, though amiable mistake." At the same time he recognized the right of free discusson, and hoped the convention of Wednesday and Thursday would receive its share of public attention, and its members be hospitably entertained.

TIIE continued snow blockade on the Union Pacific Railway, with its great detention of freight and passengers, and injurv to important interests, teaches us the necessity of more snow-sheds, and of other roads. If the "isothermal lines' of the northern route are of any avail they should be speedily taken advantage of and, in the meantime, there is the southern route, which we know to be milder.

THE Radical county conventions in this State are generally endorsing Grant and his administration, which goes to show that the Federal officeholders are doing their duty at the very opening of the Presidential campaign.—Journal.

A critical examination of that sentence •reveals the work of a profound logician 1 No Professor of Logic in any college or university could make a more magnifi cent jump from premise to conclusion Here is-something almost, but not quite

as good: The weather of late has been extremely cold, which goes to show that the Federal officeholders are neglecting their duties.

THE Indianapolis "Journal" thinks there is something quite suggestive in the fact that the "Sentinel" of Monday contains "a eulogy of the late Col. EDDY and an article whitewashing the swamp land thieves in parallel columns. One of the bravest acts of Col. EDDY'S life—and he was a brave soldier and a courageous man in every station he occupied—was his scathing review and condemnation the frauds of BRIGHT, MAY, DUNN, KENT and other prominent Democrats, who rob bed the State of over one million acres of land, the proceeds of which were intend ed for our school fund. In preparing the report submitted to the Legislature of 18C1, Col. EDDY was conscious that near ly every word it contained bore witness to the gigantic frauds of his political as sociates, yet he did not hesitate to write the truth. He lived to see nearly every scoundrel he had exposed become bankrupt, and by thefearless exposure of their yillanies he earned the undying hatred of them all." slauqhter'op buffalo.

'^Wanton, Wicked Waste.

When the plan of a transcontinental railroad wa3 first broached in Congress, the Hon. THOMAS H. BENTON, then considered one of the profoundest thinkers living, smiled the scheme to scorn as born of the brains of visionaries. He was a Western man. this mighty publicist from Missouri, and he knew that railroad tracks across the plains would be 'trampled into the earth by the passing herds of buffalo a3 fast as the hands of men could lay them, and that neither human strength nor ingenuity could guard the rails from the onslaughts of the bison. A railroad spans the continent, and, instead of being destroyed by, it bids fair to prove the exterminating agent of BENTON'S dreaded buffalo. These noble animals are now slaughtered by the thousands, recklessly, and without any other purpose than the gratification of the cruel instincts of every straggling company of travelers crossing the continent. Properly protected, and they constitute an inexhaustible food supply for the people of the whole nAtion. We are glad that an effort is being made to stay the slaughter, and the philanthropic President of the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is interesting himself in the matter. To Colonel HAZEN,of the 6th Infantry of the regular army, belongs the credit of first bringing the subject prominently before the public. In a published letter he says: "I have seen numbers of men this winter who have during the past season killed a thousand each for the paltry sum of one dollar apiece, the carcasses being left to rot on the plains. The buffalo is a noble and harmless animal, timid and as easily taken as a cow, and very valuable as food for man. It lives upon a shortgras3 which grows luxuriantly upon the high arid plains of this middle region, that is from dryness unfit for agriculture. The theory that the buffalo should be killed to deprive the Indiana of food is a fallacy, as these people are becoming harmless under a rule of justice In view of these facts I would most respectfully and earnestly request that you 'use such proper influences as may be at your disposal to bring this subject before

Congress, with the intention of having such steps taken as will prevent this wicked and wanton waste both of the lives of God's creatures and the valuable food they furnish." This appeal will, we hope, be heeded. Meat as an article of food is daily becoming scarcer, and must eventually, unless a change is had, disappear altogether from the table of the poor man. He, more than any other, is interested in the preservation of the bnffalo. He has an equal share in the land on which they are sustained and in them, and to allow the present inhuman destruction to continue is as much an outrage upon him as it is a shame against civilization,

IF .THE complaints of enlisted men, which find their way into print, are worthy of credence, and they are becoming so numerous as at least to command attention, then the army has its SEMITES as well as the navy. Soldiers cemplain bitterly of being compelled to act as the menials of their officers that their superiors threaten them with all sorts of corporeal punishment, slap their faces, and, further, so manipulate the "company fund," or moneys raised from savings of raaons, that the proceeds inure to the benefit of the officers solely. The Philadelphia "Inquirer" urges that, if a tithe of these complaints are founded on fact the Secretary of War should at once order an investigation to be conducted by civilians of irreproachable char acter. An examination of the reputed army outrages by military men would be a mere mockery, for the officers of the army would be more apt to shield their rolleaguea than to mete out even-handed justice to the humble rank and file.

'PEPPAH" AGAISST "BUTTAH."

A Funny Man from Henderson Foollug with Frost.

From the Louisville Commercial 1

The good people in every commu have certain peculiarities. For instance: Louisville takes pride in knowing that she is not like Cincinnati. Jeffersonville feels that no well disposed runaway couple could possibly think of getting married in any place but the Bruner House, where the charges are ten dollars an hour, strictly in advance. New Albany delights in agitating the question of constructing abridge across the river to Portland, and believes that there is no place like Louisville to see life and buy drygoods. Down in Evansville they ape metropolitan airs, but have little rings, and the editors-abuse each other without resorting to the knife or pistol. Owensboro finds enjoyment in visiting the steamers that land at her wharf, and exchange funny stories with the Captain. After they have critically scrutinized all the passengers, they love to speak of their familiarity with Louisville, and always mention their knowledge of it as if they had resided here ninety years, and had only gone away on a week's visit. Henderson is the most aristocratic, high-headed landing on the river. The young men there live under the delusion that the little the world knows outside of Henderson would be entirely worthless if it was left to iteelf. They are smart young men, with all the brass and assurance of city confi dence men. They look upon the barbari ans from other cities as poor creatures whom they honor by making them the butt of their very weak jokes. A little incident occurred this week on the Grey Eagle as she was coming up from Hen derson, which illustrates the humor of the Hendersonites.

A party of a half a dozen young bloods from Henderson were ou the boat, and made themselves exceedingly attractive by their originality, witticisms and comments. A gentleman of this city, who had been down the river on business, was also a passenger on. the Grey Eagle. We shall call him Frost. One day at dinner one of the Henderson party turned to him and said: "What is your name, sah?" "My name is Frost, sir" was the reply "Gentlemen," said the facetions young man, turning to his companions, "allow me to introduce you to Mr. Jack Frost," whereat the distinguished young men were highly amused.

This was such a master stroke of wit that the brilliant young man followed it up, with— "Mr. Frost, let me give vou some but tah." "No, I thank you I never eat butter," was the courteous reply. "Oh, you mu3t have some buttah," urged the brilliant young man. "Oh certainly, you must eat buttah and, in accordance with the command, he cut off about a quarter of a pound, and put it on Mr. Frost's plate. That gentleman who, although good-natured, does not scare worth a cent, remarked— "It can remain, there, gentlemen, until it freezes," which caused the "buttah" man to feel highly amused.

This was part first. Part second con eludes the incident. The humorous young man, on sitting down, had ordered a glass of milk, which the waiter brought and placed beside him.

Mi-. Frost deliberately took the pepper cruet, and shook into the young man's milk a generous quantity of the warm seasoning. "What the devil do you mean, sah?" Baid the startled and outraged young man.

Mr. Frost looked at him blandly, and remarked: "You were particular about giving me 'buttah,' and I thought you wouldn't ob ject to a little peppah."

The Henderson blood was furious, and Frost, having opened his pocket-knife and laid it upon his lap waited for the humorous young man to develop himself.

There was a slight storm for a few minutes, which was calmed by the stew ard, and the dinner proceeded.

Now we suppose the young man will become wrath and seek blood, just because we mention this little "buttah" incident but we hope he will regard it in the light of a solemn lesson, and never more force "buttah" on a stranger, when he is averse to having his milk seasoned with "peppah."

.BY the time the sixty days allowed for the filing of a petition for rehearing: have elapsed, the school fund|interest wil.l have amounted to something over thirty thousand dollars, for which Messrs. Shortridge, Sharpe, and Smith have be come liable, by simply lending their names for the benefit of Mr. Shoemaker and his bankers. A good name is a good thing to have but a bad thing to lend Ind. Journal.

A VETERAN colored man of Mobile was married lately at the age of eighty-three and took occasion to remark during the ceremony that he had been married thirteen times already, but never got, out license before. 1

AT A leap year party in Atlanta, Georgia, on the 9th inst., by the young ladies showed their manliness having the following mottoes in conspicuous places: "We mean busines," "Now is yonr chance," "Waiting is tedious."

WHEN the German indemnity is paid, France will have the largest national debt of any country in the world, amounting in round numbers to $4,500,000,000, or more than double the present amount of the public debt of the United States.

THE following notice is prominently posted in the Astor House restaurant, at New York: "Oysters chloroformed and opened, a la Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Amimals."

A MEMPHIS mother, finding ner son of sixteen about to engage in a duel with a boy of the same age, gave him a severe spanking with a paddle, and broke up the "affair of honor."

To be thin, is the last fashionable feminine ambition. Scrawny necks are all the rage and young ladies whom Nature has not thus blessed, paint their rounded shoulders with wrinkles.—N. Y. Mail.

A FASHIONABLE young lady of New York, lately received eight family bibles among her wedding presents.

For the Daily Express.']

ily made the acquaintance of all sorts ,of people. There was a large class of river men, -steamboat captains, pilots, engineers, and mates there were the merchants from Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky the stock raisers from the same States young men studying professions, clergymen, lawyers and actors. Probably there is no other position in life presenting so many opportunities for the studying of human nature, in all its phases, as you will find in a thronged and busy hotel. It makes no particular difference what and who it is the lordly millionaire, who claims the best apartments, or the humble individual who is content with his fare and cheerfully pays for it,—each and all have their peculiarities and afford abundant food for study and reflection. I remember I had a very large patronage from the actors, and I was always careful to follow Hamlet's charge to Old Polonius, "to see the players well bestowed," "let them be well used for they are the abstract

and

brief chronicles of the time."

After your death you were better to leave a bad epitaph than their ill report -while yon live." There was Forrest, at that time in the very zenith of his brilliancy. He was to my notion the finest specimen of physical manhood that ever wore bootleather. He. had more worshippers at his feet than any man between the Gulf and the Northern lakes. There 'was

Murdoch, the scholar, the true gentleman, the wit—the most brilliant conversationalist of the day. There was Jack Scott, Chanfrau, Geo. Jamison, Dan Marble, Josh Sillsbee and the peerless "Uncle Peter Logan," all prominet among the leading actors of those days, and who often visited Cincinnati, and were guests at my hotel. I love to mention Mrs. Mo watt, Mrs. Farren and Eliza Logan, and now, with your permission, I propose to give you a brief history of the private and professional life of the last named estimable lady, who died in. New York City but a few days since:

Eliza Logan was born in tne city of Philadelphia, if I mistake not. Her father, C. A. Logan, was educated for the Catholic Priesthood, but the comical and genial tendencies ot his nature directed him into another channel. Mr. Logan, besides being a good actor, was a thorough scholar and a very choice and brilliant writer. His daughter, Eliza, commenced her theatrical career in very early life with and directly under the tutelage of the father. When quite young she accompanied her father and •mother on many of their interesting excursions through Pennsylvania, New York and the New England States, have enjoyed many a hearty laugh over the funny incidents that occurred on those journeys, as related by this estimable two, and I would fain jot some of them down here did space permit.

The Logans came to Cincinnati about 1842 or '43. I first saw them at the Old National Theater, at that time owned and managed by the late John Bates. They were members of the Stock Company, the senior Logan leading Commedian, Mrs. Logan, Excentric Ola Women, and Eliza, Juvenile Lady. John Bates was one of those shrewd—positive—close— money making, characters. He is the original "John Unit," in Mr. Bateman's play of "Self." The all-absorbing question with him was "will it pay, Sir, will it pay?" He was not at all in favor of the press lavishing its praises on the members of bis company. "They de mand more salary, Sir." "It won't pay, Sir." He was glad to know they were popular, but objected to this method of advising his people of their popularity. This sort of feeling on the part of the manager was calculated to retard the advancement of the talented and ambitious young artist, but she worked and studied hard, genius, talent and improvement marked every effort. She continued to make friends among the best and most judicious of Cincinnati's citizens. Atlast her friends became clamorous for her advancement and old John had to yield to the pressure. The city papers one morning announced that Miss Logan would take her benefit and appear on night as Julia in the Hunchback. The theater was crowded from pit to dome. She sustained herself most admirably. None went away doubting her wonderful histrionic powers. I remember I stood by her honored father in the lobby of the theater for a moment during the play, can readily recall the happy emotions that played over his broad, good humored face. The city press poured a perfect avalanche of praise on this effort of the city's favorite. Not long after this ovation Miss Logan dissolved connection with the National, and under the guidance and direction of her father, started on a starring trip to the Southern cities. She was successful beyond her brightest hopes After filling her Southern engagements, she went to the Eastern cities, and so continued in the orbit of other theatrical luminaries, shedding new light and bril liancy on the pathway. In the winter of 1833 and '34 Miss Logan, in company with her father, was making lor Pittsburg on as Ohio river steamer. In full and robust health her father was stricken with apoplexy and died almost instantly. Let the reader not forget that up to this moment—from early youth scarcely a day had passed over her head without receiving advice and lessons of wisdom from the devoted and loving father now dead at her feet. The long years of arduous professional study were of course directed and shaped by the clear head and critical jdgment of the father. There were other studies she was also enabled to master more perfectly than a majority of students accomplish under academic and collegiate advadtages of tuition and discipline—all this through her learned, loving and watchful father. Who can estimate the weight of this terrible blow 1 who could look back without dismay over the long years of weary stfidy, of hopes and desires of a young and aspiring, ambitious heart, and know that him that cheered and encouraged her on to shine and to work, was gone forever. It was a sad and crushing blow. She retraced her steps back to Cincinnati the home of the family. There were plenty of tearful eyes and .sympathising hearts in Cincinnati, and everywhere, for the family, in this sudden bereavment. Two brothers, one a student of law, the other of medicine. Cecila, (now Mrs. Kellogg,) a young lady just comencing her theatrical studies Olive, (now so famfcus) a dark eyed little girl, and three other daughters, little children- This compried the family now left without a father. With a resolution perfectly heroic Eliza buckled on the harness and prepared for the struggle. These little mouths must be fed, their bodies clothed and their minds educated, nobly and successfully she did the work—the two brothers manfully helping. This was certainly the brightest chapter in the histery of this lady. I regard her historic triumphs as nothing compared to this determined resolute act, for the benefit of the helpless living. When Miss Logan married Mr. Geo. Wood, she retired from the stage forever. She loved and honored her husband. 1 once met them in their elegant home in New York. I can never forget the charming manner in which she dispensed the hospitalities of her home. For some years past Mre. Wood has been a great sufferer from nervous debility. It is generally conceeded I believe, that there is more professional jealousy among actors than any other profession, —applause *in front is frequently echoed with sneers behind the scenes. Miss Logan has told me that she seemed to have less of this sort of thing to contend with than many others. It has, however, turned many an aspring youth in disgust from the stage. It is not my purpose to discuss the moral or immoral tendences of the stage all I can say is

that Miss Logan was a bright and shinsnt in tl

Recollections of £liza Logan! the profession, and respectecf

mgornament iu pivinuuu, all its members honored and

During my eight years' residence in all its members honored an

Ci^nnati,^rom*1845^^1853,"engaged in There is not a person living or dead, that the business of hotel keeping, I necessar- ever heard a word of suspicion against oj .. the purity of her moral character. Mia

Logan was not a beautiful woman—her features were to heavy and her com-

plexion not clear. Her eye was large and very expressive —in figure she was rather stout-her voice the richest and most mellow lever heard on the stage. Had she not stopped in mid career, she wonld have ultimately stood at the topmost round of the ladder. I have heard those eminently calculated to judge, say that. Miss Logan's reading was beyond all criticism it was simply perfection, itself. After all, the happiest recollections I have of this gifted lady, are those enjoyed onder her father's roof, and at my own fire-side. My family Bible records the birth and death of a dear child, named for her, and when other dear ones have been torn from the family circle, her words of sympathy have come to me in sweet and loving accents* Let me hope, she is with them in Heaven. TEA.

The Rer. B. Wilson Smilli for Superintendent of Pablic Instrnction.

Correipondsnce of the Cincinnati GREENSBUBQ, IND., Jan. 20.

There are some men who are good candidates but who make poor officers when chosen, and there are Others who are very indifferent candidates, but who fill the offices to which they are chosen, if they are so fortunate as to go id, with honor. In this State we will have to make up our ticket at the approaching State convention of frien who combine the the reqnisite qualities of both, first class candidate and good officer, and then we will win. If we do not, the Democracy will beat us again as they did last year.

For Superintendent of Public Instruction it is very difficult to find such a man. Our educators keep themselves so aloof from mankind in general that most of them are of very little service in a close contest, as they do not know how to work. We are fortunate in Indiana in having one man Who will make a splendi officer when chosen, as I hope be will be, and a eandidate who can render most effective service in the Campaign. I refer to the Rev. B. Wilson Smith, of Terre Haute.

Mr. Smith is a ripe scholar, and has made our common school system his study for years, and is as well posted as to all its defects as to its excellences, and willinfuse new life into our educational interests. He is in the prime of life, and a man of great energy, and with his clear head and quick conception, he would make a most valuable officer in that department.

He is a very popular man in all parts of the State where he is known. stands high as a preacher in the Method ist Church, and wherever he has been sent by his church for work, he has always became a man of great influence in the community.

Last year while he was absent from his church, in Michigan, for his health, the Republicans of his county nominated him for the Legislature, and he made a splendid canvass, and demonstrated that his abilities as a statesman and popular orator were of the very best order.

It is thought by those best informed that he will be nominted at our State convention. No better choice could be made, and with such men on our ticket our success is certain. C.

THEY say female compositors get through their copy very rapidly, being anxious to get tbe last word.

AN English woman, lately deceased, had lived over one hundred years without a sick day.

THE Order of Knights of Pythias was founded in the City of Washington in 1864.

BAKERY.

ONION STEAM BAKERY

MANKHEINIG & BRO.,

Manufacturers ef all kind

(/rackers,

.x«n

Cakesi Bread and Candy,

4$ Dealers in

foreign & Domestic Fruits.

Taney and Staple Groceries, LAFAYETTE S1BEEJ, XI

Bet. the two Bailroada,-

may§8 Terre Haute. Ind

BOOTS 8HOES.

CHRISTLEIBING. Custom Boot fc Shoe Store,

Main Street between 6th 7th, Kaufman's Block.

CUSTOM

WOKE done in the neatest style

and on short notice at reasonable rates. Constantly on hand—a large assortment of self-made Boots and Shoes. Come and exr amine, yourself. aarGood Eastern Work at low prices. octl9-3m

.iJii !i

yon want

something good in the way of a nice Boot or Shoe

call at K. OLATPSLTIE'S and see a pair o*

the Excelsior Gaiters. They are the latest style, aloe and convenient.

My Specialty:—Men'sFine- LT Work. W-•a-Repairing done with Neatness and Dispatch.

RAILROAD.

€HAKOE OF TIME.

Indianapolis fc St. Louis

RAILROAD.

AND AFTERi SUNDAY. JANUARY 28th. 1872, Trains will run as follows: Arrive from West. Depart for East. 3:40 p, m. Day Express 3:45 p. 12:40 a. m. Lightning Express 12:43 a. 8:50 a. m. Night Express 8:55 a.

Freight and Aceom 12:15 p.

Arrive from East. Depart for West. 4:07 p. m. St Louis Aceom 4:10 p. if 10:30 a. m. Day Express 10:35 a. 10:45 p. m. Night Express 10:50 p.

Paris A SeeatnrTraln,

Arrive from West. Depart for Wat, 11:30 a.m. 1:45p.m. The St- Louis Express lays over at Mattoon from 6.30 p. m. to 3.30a. m. •^Passengers will please take notioe that the depot has been ehanged to corner of Sixth and Tippeoanoe streets. 29-lw E. B. ALLEN, Agent. [Gasette copy one week.]

LOCAL NOTICES.

S1CHABMON LINES,

In full assortment: also Bleached Goods in New York Mills. Wamsutta, Lonedale, Bill, Hadley, Hope,«. Utiea and Waltham 8-4, 9-4.10-4.Bleached and Brown Sheetings.

TUELL. RIPLEY DEMlNG, Fifth and Main street.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

TERRE HAUTE BUSINESS DIRECTORY

The Name, Business and Location of the Leading Houses OT Terre Haute.

Those of our readers who make purchases in Terre Haute, by catting this out and using it as a BEFEBENCE will save time and trouble. The selection has been carefully made and is STRICTLY ITEST-

CLASS.

Agricultural Implements.

JONES A JONES, e. s. square. •t Emporium—Picture*. Frame Iipoklng Blwswi, *tt»ie cte. &. GAGG, 91 Main-st.

Books, Stationery, Ac.'

BARTLETT CO., 101 Main-st,-B.G. COX. 159 Main-st. A. H. DOOLEY, Opera House Book Store. Boots ana Sbom (Wholesale 4k Be tall.) N. ANDREWS, 141 Main-st. N. BOLAND. 145 Main-st. ENGLES & TUTT, 107 Main-st. J.B. LUDOWIOl CO.. Main eor. Eixth.

Bniineu College*.

R. GARVIN, Main eor- Fifth. Cars, Car Wheels and General Iron Workers. SEATH & HAGER, bet. Ninth and Tenth* Carpet* Wall I'aper and House Far* pi''

Paper ai nlsnlng,

RYCE'8 ARPET HALL, 77 Main-st. Ti Carriage Manufacturers. SCOTT, OREN & CO.,Main cor. First.. SCOTT. GRAFF & CO.. 3

S. Seoond-et

China, Glass A Queensware. H. S. RICHARDSON & CO..78 Main-st. .Clothing (Wholesale and Retail.) 6. FRANK. Main oor. Fourth. KUPPENHEPIER A BRO., 118 Main-st. Confectionery and lee Cream Parlors W. H. SCUDDER, 194 Main-st.

Cigars, Tobacco, Ac. ii'

N.KATZENBACH. 147 Main-st. Cane and Saw Hill's Castings, fte. J. A. PARKER, oor. First and Walnut.

Druggists (Wholesale and Retail.) W. C. BUNTIN CO.. Main-st. GULICK BERRY, Main cor. Fourth.' Dry Goods and Notions (Wholesale and Be tali.) TUELL. RIPLEY &DEMING.Main eor Fifth W. S. RlfCE ifCO.. Main cor. Sixth,

The most Popular House. WARREN, HOBEKG CO., Opera House eor WITTENBERG, RUSCHHAUPI CO.. 73 Main-st

Dry Goods (Wholesale.)

CASH, BROTHER CO., Maip street. Dentists L. H.BARTBOLOMEW, 157National Block. Fancy Goods,

Ac. (Wholesale A Be tall)

T. H. RIDDLE. 151 Main-st. Furniture (Wholesale and Betall.) E. D. HARVEY.83 Main-st.

Grocers (Wholesale.)

A. RIEF, 46 Ohio-st. Hardware^ fcc. (Wholesale A Retail.) J. COOK SON, 152 and: 154 Main-st. S.CORY ACQ., 121 Main-st.

Hats, Caps and Straw oeds J. H. SYKES. 113 Main-st. Hair Worh. MRS. E. B. MESSMORE CO.. 7 S. Fifth-st. leather and Findings. L. A. BURNETT CO.. 144 and 146 Main-st.

Liquors, d». (Wholesale.)

J. B. LYNE A CO.. 229 Main-st. Merchant Tailors. W. H. BANNISTER.79 Main-st.

SCHLEWING, 192 Main-st. Hllllnery and Iraney Goods. J. W. GASKILL, 10 South Fourth-st Miss M. A. RARIDAN, 80 Main-st. S.L. STRAUS. 149 Main-st. Harble dfcScotch Granite Monuments F. B. E. W. PALMER CO.,

N. cor. Main and .third

03,u Dimeryman and Florists. HEINL BROS.. Greenhouses and Sale Sale grounds, southeast city, near Blast

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

Pianos, Orgaus and music L. KISSNER, 48 Ohio-st. Plow Manufacturers. PHILIP NEWHART. First-st. Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works McELFRESH BARNARD, oor 9th Eagle

Photographers.

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

Stein way Pianos.

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

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

Sewing Machines.

Z: 6, WHEELEB. Weed Agency. 7 S. Filth. Steam and Gas. D. W. WATSON. 190 Main-st.

Stoves, Tinware, fto

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

Stencil Dies and Stock.

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

Stationary and Portable Engines. J. A. PARKER, car. First and Walnut. Tin and Slate Roofllng, MOORE HAGERTY. 181 Main-st. Trunk and Traveling Bag Manufacturers.

G. DICKHOUT. 196 Jfain-st.

pRAIEI. CITY MILLS.

JPX3STE

!":-f

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

MANUFACTURERS.

PLANING

,, ,CLIFT & WI1LIA1S.

Manufacturers of

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,

TTIndoir and Door Frames.

.' Xouldlng Brackets, -.--V-' Starl Ballings, Ballasters,

Jewell Posts

Morlng aadSldlag.

And all descriptions of Finished Lnmber

VTBOuKBALX XSD KITAIL DSXLISS IJT

LUMBER,

Lath and Shingles,

Slate Booflng, Cam ent Hoofing, v:.r Booflng Felt. Custom Sawing, Planing and

Wocd Turning:,

DONE TO ORDER.

All Work Warranted.

Corner Ninth and Malberrj Ste.

FANCY WORK.

LADIES! LADIES!ii MRS.

W1LMES announces respectfully that she has opened a Class, and Teaches all kinds of Fancy Wofk, A good assortment of Embroidery, Chenille and8ilk always on hand. Also. Embroidery done t« order. A rariety of Patterns for S tamping and Canvass Work on hand, and Pinkint and Stamping done to order.

Remember the place, north side Ohio street, between Fifu and Sixth,

stock.

DRY GOODS, AC.

BUT

20 DAYS LONGER!

TliE

T-TS-^l

•&„!' .i

Ji. i'J •--*$ A

FURS! FURS!!

At Cost and below.

.1' I 'X#

SHAWLS,

•t Cost and below.

UNDERWEAR,

At Cost and below.

,i'k

BEMENT& CO., 160 and 162 Main-st. HULM AN & COX. Main cor. Fifth. *. Grocers (Wholesale and Ketarf' JOSEPH STRONG. 187 Mala-st.

Gas and Steam Flltlng.

31 -is

FANCY GOODS,

Begardless of Value.

BLANKETS,

ftt

GREAT

ii Closing Out Sale

TUELL. RIPLEY & DcMINC.

CLEARANCE SALE!

Tuell, Ripley &

A.3ST3STOXJ1TOE THEIR

Semi-Animal Clearance Sales!

i',.'" 4

'All WINTER GOODS are marked down DRESS GOODS to cost and in some cases below cost.

These goods are all of recent purchases and are as good and fashionable as ran be bought anywhere. We want to use our money in the purchase or Spring tioods. We are determined to keep no Winter Fabrics until next season, and we know tha^ by making prices IX) W ENOUGH we candispose of our prei ent in a very few day

Satins de Chene, in cloth shades, reduced to 25 cents per yard. All-Wool Plaids, /. All Dress Goods, ranging in value from cents to 50 cents,

Kednced to the nniform price of 25 cents per yard. Children's Merino Hose, reduced to 50 cents per dozen pair. Children's Fine Hose reduced to FLAT COST in every instance Ladies' Fleeced Hose reduced to FLAT COST in every instance Ladies' Berlin Fleeced Gloves, nice quality and desirable col-

ors, at 13 cents per pair.

Children's Merino Fleeced Gloves, nice quality and desirable colors, at 15 cents per pair. All Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear at prices to.insure. immediate clearance. Skirts ate75 cents, $1.00 and $1.25.

Wa cannot enumerate the bargain* ve offer, but we

fzt

ill

OF'-^fe" IK 4 Vs-U -*rv-

WINTER DRYuGOODS!anarchialoften

AT 4,- MS-

Warren, Hobere & Co.'s.

iff

Vf**! S I f'VM* W a

ilJM "•vvT" -r-"

f.u

i-v-i

Still fUrthdr redactions in prices of every description of Winter Qoods to close them oat before Inventory.

-iiT ':•,

DRESS GOODS,

At a Oreat Beduction.

?r, "lotI-* -a

-f 1

y'l

CLOAKS

-r*

Repardless of value

i(l

Closing out.

HOSIERY,

it tBeduoed in Price.

FANCY SILKS,

At Cost and below.

Also, itiedial bargains in Waterproofe, Cloths, Cassimeres. Flannels, Housekeeping Goods, Linens, Sheetings, Towelings, etc., etc., for the Next Twenty Days,

WARREN, HOBERG & CO'S., Opera House Corner,

ii'.t

are

our heavy fabrics, snd it behooves every one in need of Dry Goods to inspect onr iri 1 ,• US# *Ji jVT

TlJELL^IPLilY & DEMING,

Corner Main and Fifth Streets,"

•!*. s.i i'* j, a' i£

TERRE liAtjarii, iisriDXAisrjv..

determined to get rid

^PROSPECTU9.

afe** ..

THE

NEW YORK TRIBUNE,

FOR 1872.

Th^eotuolidatioQ of Italy^ so long fratf'r mentary and impatent, into one powerful State, with Bome as its capital the hnmiliatien of France through a series of crashing defeats, ending with the siege and capitulation of her proud metropolis the ezpolsion of the Bourbons from the Spanish throne, and the substitution for them of a scion of the most liberal among royal houses the virtual absorption of the kingdoms of Sax•ny, Wurteiaberg, Bavaria, with Baden Hesse, the Hanse Towns, ko., under the headship of Prussia, into the triumphant' and powerful empire of Qermany and the arming of Russia to reassert her preponderance in the councils of Europe, or to prosecute her postponed but never relinquished designs on the great city founded by

Constantino, and the vast but decaying and dominion of the Sultan, all combine to invest with profound interest the ever-changing phases 01 our tidings from the Old World. THB TRIBCXI, through trusted correspondents stationed at all points in Europe where great movements are in progress or imminent, aims to present a complete and instructive panorama of events on that continent, and to mirror the prolonged struggle between middle-age Feudalism and Ecclesiasticism on the one hand and Nine-teenth-Century skepticism and secularism on the other. Recognizing 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 happior future for the toiling masses of mankind.

In onr own country, a war upon corruption and rascality in office has been inaugurated in our City, whereby the government of oar State- has been revolutionized through an initial triumph of Reform which surpasses the most sanguine anticipations. It is morally certain that the movement thus inaugurated cannot, in its progress, be circumscribed to any locality or any party, but that its purifying influence is destined to be felt in every part of the Union, rebnking veniality, exposing robbery, wresting power from politicians by trade, and confiding it in thGse worthiest and fittest to wield it. To this beneficent and vitally needed Reform, Tac TRIBUNE will devote its best energies, regardless of personal inteiests or party predilections, esteeming the choice of honest and faithful men to office as of all New Departures the most essential and auspicious.

The virtual surrender by the Democratic party of its hostility to Equal Rights regardless of Color has divested our onrrent politics of half their bygone intensity. However parties may henceforth rise or fall, it is clear that the fundamental principles which havo hitherto honorably distingnished the Republicans are henceforth to be regarded as practically accepted by the whole country. The rigbt of every man to his own limbs.and sinews—the equality of all citizens before the 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 enjoyment of his liberty until he for-1 feits it by crime—such are the broad and firm foundations of our National edifico and palsied be the hand which shall seek to displace them 1 Though not yet twenty years old, the Republican party has completed the noble fabric of Emaneipation, and may fairly invoke thereon the sternest judgment of Man and the benignant smile of God.

Henceforth, the mission of our Republic is one of Peaceful Progress. To protect the weak and the humble from violence and oppression—to extend the boundaries and diffuse the blessings of Civilization—to stimulate Ingenuity to the production of new inventions for economizing Labor and thus enlarging Production—to draw nearer to each other the producers of Food and Fabrics, of drains and Metals, and thus enhance the gains of Industry by reducing the cost of transportation and exchanges betweon farmers and artisans—such is the inspiring task to which this Nation now addresses itself, and by which it would fain contribute to the progress, enlightenment, and happiness of our race. To this great and good work, THB TRIBUSE contributes its zealous, persist efforts.

Agriculture will oontinue to be more especially elucidated in its Weekly and SemiWeekly editions, to which some of the ablest and most successful tillers of the soil will steadily contribute. No farmer who soils S3C0 worth of produce per annum can afford to do without our Market Reports, or others equally lucid and comprehensive. If he 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 te do without such a journal as TUB TRIBCSR. 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 oolumns* each year, as our oountrymen'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 of 1872. Friends in every State! help us to makenur journal better and better, by sending in your subscriptions and increasing your Clubs for the year just before us 1

TERMS OF TBE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TBIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 810 per annum. SKMI-WMKLX TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 84 per annum. Five copies, or over, $3 each an extra copy will beaent for every ..... club of ten sent lor at one time or, if

'preferred, a copy ef Recellections of a Busy Lite, by Mr. Greeley. TERMS OF TBE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,

To Mail Subscribers.

One Copy, one year, 52 issues 82 Five Copies, one year, 52 issues 9 To OXE ADDEISS, (all atone Postoffice.) 10 Copies $1 50 each 20 Copies 1 25 each 50 Copies 1 00 each

And Onq Extra Copy to each Club. To NAVES or SUBSCRIBERS (all at one Postoffice.) 10 Copies 60 each 20 Copies 1 35 each 50 Copies 1 10 each

And One Extra Copy to each Club. Persons entitled to an extra copy can. if preferred, have either of the following books, postage prepaid Political Economy, by Horace Greeley: Pear Culture for Profit, by P. T. Quinn Xhe Elements of Agriculture by Geo. K. Waring.

Advertising Sales.

DAILY TBIBUKE, 80o., 40c., 50c,. 75c.. and SI per line. SEJII-WCKKLY TRIBUNE, 25 and 50 cents per line. WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 82, 83, and $5 per line.

According to position in the paper.

In making remittances always procure a draft on New York, or Postoffice Money. Order, if possible. Where neither ot these can be procured, send tho money, but always in a Registered Letter-' The registration fee has been reduced to fifteen cents, and tne present registration system has been found by the authorities to be nearly an absolute protection against losses by mail. All Postmasters are obliged to register letters when requested to so

Terms, cash in advance. Address, THB TRIBBBE, New-1ork.

COAL.

BLOCK, SEELE YVILLE SUGAR CREEK ANTHRACITE

O, C. OAKEY,

1. AGENT FOB

RTLETT COMPANY,

OFFICE: Rankin'$ Drug Start, Sixth St. -,