Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 March 1871 — Page 4
A
3f
-I
'[®fi*s
Stebre haute, iistd.
tVcdrifisdiiy Morning, March 22,1871.
xKW HAXiraHiKE.
THE ELECTION, V"
Concord,
N. II.. March 15.—The elec
tion return* this morning come in slowly, ar,4 don'i nuiterially change the estimate- already given. Weston will probably have about 300 to 500 majority. The Third Congressional L)istrict is in some doubt, the vote being close, and returns
not
•K*1
all in, but Pardee, Democrat, is probably electecl.' Democrats are preparing for a general jubilee to night, anil a delegation has visited Manchester and invited' Weston and Bell to be present, vvho have accepted. Many prominent party men from abroad will be present.
Cokcoed,
t"
PVj
March 16.—Returns from
218 towns indicate that there lias been no election of Governor by the people. Pike lias 38)339 votes, and Weston 34,831, Cooper and (-altering 1,071. The House Stands 1G2 Ilcpublicaii-, If] I Democrat!! and 4 Labor Reform. The Senate stands 4 KepglilicaMf, 4 Democrats and 3 vacancies. The Executive C( iu:cil lands 2 an(|, 2, with a vacancy in the Gr.-t district.. Probably all the Democratic Congressmen are elected.
The scattering vote run up to 1,100 or 1,200, and defeats AVest by 100 or 2 '0. FTibbard has- 400 majority in the 1st distric'. lifcll hsus probably 700 or 8t)0 in the 2d. fn Parke V, the third
district, as estimated in a few small towns by la.-l year's vote, the Democratic pluraiily.is.lU7. Parker runs up well with his ticket, and without don lit is elected. The .Seriate now looks as if Democrats were chosen in districts 4, 0, 10, 11 and 12. and .Republicans in dis'iicU 2, 7, and !). There is no choice in districts 1 and The House is probably Demoerati', by from 0 to 10 majority, counting 3or labor reformers with Dc-mf crats.
Tin: elect:ox.
CoN'ConiJ, March J7.--Ail except five hiutill towns in Coos coun'y, have been heard from, and estimating those towns by la-t year's vote, We-doii fails of an ejection by the people, by 1 r.2 votes. The Statesman .says of the Hon, e: "Our list of representatives chosen, contains the named of 1G1 liepublican* and 100 Democm:.-!. The towns to be heard from will give, wo think, two Republicans and eleven Democrats. If ho, the House will stand 103 itepnhlienn* lo 107 Democrat•." The Henalc stands live Kepublican.-i lo six Democrats. In the First District there is no choice, hi the Tenth and Eleventh districie the vote is so close that an oiljeial count will be required to decide. The three Democratic Congressmen are elected, bevor.d a doubt.
MJEW YORK.
Tin sp.vnisii ritoiwrnox.
Xew York,
March
17.—
SAX DOMI.WiO COMMISSION. Kixcstox, JAMAtOA, March l(.— The l-niied States frigate Tennessee with the St. Domingo Commissioners wll leave this morning, and will reach Key West if no accident occurs, on Monday or Tuesday next.
The [~ni!ed Stales steamer Xantasket does not accompany her, but returns to the bay of Saniana. All on board both ships are well. The report of Com-•Wf-fivHer Wade is finished. lie will go to \Yashinglot- |)y the most direct route.
The other Conimi ioners wish to stop at Charleston lo write elaborate reports. All expressed themselves decidedly in favor of annexation.
The Commission met with a most cordial reception in Jamaica, and the visit here strengthen-* the Commissioners in their views that there is a strong sentiment in Jamaica favorable fo annexation to the [Tilted States.
WASfiSIXCSTUX.
THE MISsftOX TO P.IIAX1L.
Washington, March 17.— No nomination for tlie Brazilian mission in jilacc of L!low has been determined (in, the President having been desirous of tilling it. if possible, by a Kep'.iblican fi\':n Missouri. tieneral P. 1\ Loin, of S:. Josrj'h. was telegraphed to by a friend, nnd asked if he would accept the appointment. He, however, declined to allow name to be used, (low McClurg, now in Missouri, was suggested to the President, but he declined the honor.
COMMISSIONER OK PEN IONS. There is good reason to believe that the present Commissioner of l'eii-inns will he removed at an earlv d:.v. The position
ami Assistant Commissioner Pou^lass. of
the Internal Ixevenne, nro tlie nio-t prominently niontionctl.
CO
I. T.I SI tlx.
Kocii::Tt:i:, X, Y., March 17.—There was a collision on the New York Central Ilailroad, in Centre f^jnarc. in this ciiv, this morning, between a freight .train and single locomotive. The re- was the demolition of tv,*o locomotive, couipleto des'truetii of si* freight .hs, freight damaged, and a brat cm an r.- rued !\-y!e. from .Btifialo, sevcreiv if fatailv'in-
Iwt*:'. MUKDEK AtiP SUtCIUB. "CfsriXXATi, March 17.—Luit evening Ueudricksburg. Behuant ooantv. Ohio, lleiifv Tons, jus! panh-neil ftotu the penteatiary, shot and mortally injured Moses Kline,"and then shot and killed, himself. Tlie cause is said to be jealousy.
S aiTsOS&i.:- 1
Instigated by the success of the Washman who won $500 by eating a partridge every day for thirty days, a Louisville buamier offers to wager $1,000 that he will drink a cocktail every morning for ninety days, Cincinnati whisky barred.—Chicago
Republican.
OiiiiEns for Mark Twain's burlesque biography have been received, it is said, to the extent of 50.000 copies, and his publishers expect to sell 100,00Q. As Twain gets six cents a copy, he may consider his $6,000 for such a bagatelle rather easily made.
TifEitr wcr? twenty-three battles during the late Franco German war besides, there were forty-nine engagements and combats, v.bicb had almost the proportion of battle- There were twenty sieges, composing the three immediate strongholds of Strasburg, Metz and Paris.
It
is not in the presence of its object that a =ep aud passionate love manifests itself most clearly to our own consciousue. J5:it when in absence the imagination calls up the beloved image, shapes opportunities that seldom occur in reality, painting the dear fac.' with the expression we long to see, framing the tender and pa-sionaie replies to questions never uttered, but only conceived, which in the presence of the loved one (lie on the lips, or find a language only in pur sighs. It is this power of imagination, that faculty of idolizing that, nourishes the growth of love, at»l kindles sentiment into pa.sf.ion.
f.uk aie crisi-es in life when muscle and sinew avail not when I he call to work "vi:h nothing to work upon is as ohjectiess Hercules beating the air!
when man's wisdom can invent nothing, man's forecast discern nothing. Then is the time for woman's tact. Iter lack of logical comprehension of the situation is supplied by prophetic insight. Many a strong man, suddenly brought low by pecuniary misfortunes, or worn by the slow attribution of adverse circumstances, has been borne over the stormy sea, when his masculine muscle and sinew availed him not, and bis wife spread I he sails, and,
with a'womanly intuition, perceived beyond the breakers, i.-lands of rest and happiness.
LIST OF LETTERS •i
2
Burton mi.=s Munda Carter mr? .Jemima Uunipbell Lucy A ChitH-'.'lI mrs Sarah Camilla Martha C:iinile 11 mrs Jns Christine mis." Lou Cox Philcna Cook mi.-^ Louisa Coltrin mr? Ellen Cook mifs Lavisa Coolt miss .Minnie D.iutfherty Manila Darrow mr? Mnpstie Daniel." mrs Mclinda lregman mi.-\« Lizzie Downey mr? C'assa I'.'wart mifs Clara Ka:'ton mr? Mary Kllis..:i mi?? N' 1' 1'olver mrs E -J (Iraham inrs JJ 11 Cannon? Mnndy tiirton mrs Lizzie (Irose miss Martha .1 llalsteail miss Louisa llaac mrs Lizzie Harden miss I.ibbie liana miss Farina Jlale Hannah llaley Jemima Hendricks mrs da
While some
Washington correspondents deny that there is any I ruth whatever in the report that Gen. Sickles had telegraphed lo WashingtoiMi proposition from the Spanish Government, to sell Cuba and Porto Pico for one hundred millions of dollar?, the Tribune correspondent confirms the dispatch and adds that the President and Secretary of State both sav, that Genera] Prim some time ago made a proposition to Gen. Sickles, offering the colonies to the L'nited States for two hundred million dollars, which was declined at once on our part, and declared to be wholly out of the .question. About the time the Duke of Savoy was lo start to Florence to assume the duties of his new position, and shortly before Gen. Prim was assassinated, a confidential friend of Amadous and the Spanish Regency arrived in New York as bearer of propositions of settlement lu Cuban patriots on the part of the new Spanish regime. These propositions were published at the time. They included provincial autonomy for Cuba and Porlo Rico similar to that enjoyed by the North American colonies of Great Britain a full and complete amnesty for revolutionists, leaders and defenders, rep-csenta-tion of Cuba and Por.lo Rico in the Spar. i-=h Cortes, abolition of slavery and establishment of manhood suffrage, with free press and right of discussion and petition, and native Cubans and Porto Ricatis to have equal rights in official positions with their Spanish citizens. These terms were submitted informally by an American Senator to Senor Aldama, but were rejected, Aldama declaring it too late, that the atrocities of the Spanish war had been so terrible as to make it certain that the Cubans and their oppressor* could not live together. At the lime the negotiations were pending, flic idea of selling the colonies was again mooted, but no encouragement was afforded onour ide. Shortly after the coronation of Amadetis, Sickles was again approached on 11 -subject. lie listened, considered, and the result is the proposed sale at one hundred millions of dollars. 'President Grant said yesterday that the Administration bad no intention to consider, it, believing that even if desirable the Senate could not be induced to accept such a treaty, and it. would be altogether useless to ask Congress for appropriations to carry out the provisions7 in the face of the fact that the obtaining of one million five hundred thousand dollars needed for the San Domingo purchase was in considerable doubt.
V™
Ol lt E
Sl-u-eli IS. 1^71.
str.rza 3.\s en .) StlMllNislI persons ertllir,:.' for those letters will ['lease say
wlva tisid
and give date of the list.
lawks' list.
AmUrsor. mrs I! Johnston mm Anna Allen miss N'aney Kesterson miss KIlie Allison airs Lizzie Keys mrs Arm Eliza JJartlett miss Mnria Lane mrs Mat Uarnett mrs Martha Under mrs Libbie Bennett miss JO Miller Fnnna JJrccount mrs Uarbra. McXclis inrs IJoothe miss Annie Mc.Donall miss Ellen liruwiiing mrs Sallie McNamnra Mnpaie i.-i k?om mi?3 NancyMcliride mrs Bumscy miss Hester .MeGiiirc miss Mary
MeCormack Ivate Meyer mrs i' A Miller mrs Sophie Miller miss Lizzie Neal miss Flora is eely mrs S Newton miss Xaney O'lSrien miss Mary U'Ne:tI mrs Ann Ogden miss Nancy 0inner missJennie Owens miss Lizzie l'arker miss Mollie l'arker miss Louisa 1' l'arker miss Mariah liealins Sa rah l'.uvis mrs .Jane llobh mrs Ellen •Vnnltonch Catherine
Roberts Elizabeth Saj'res miss Victoria Swats miss Tiloma Sterling .Minnie Stewart Anna Sjiien i:iizabeth A Suilling miss Mary Smith mrs Margaret Smith mrs (South -1th street) Stockton ifnttio 2 Soles mrs Ellen
Matil- Snodgrass miss A Snodgrass Josephine
Hernnan M.iria Dora-Sutton inrs Ann tha Tanlbc*miss Mollie Hicks iv:rs America Turner Harriet lloloway miss Annie LThornton mrs Thco llollis mrs .1 Wise mrs Mary Hushes mrs llersie Wilson mrs 1' Jones mrs J.aura Wilson mrsllaehel Judd miss Uustie Woods mrs Elrer
(.KN TI.K.M KNS* LIST.
Ashcr Carlos Jones Silas Archer Johnson A liroclcwny .lolin K'arst Mathir.s l!a?s Washington Kern llnrkcr lieti.i C) Kostcr S llass Sylatliial ISille E S
in 13
llass Sylatliial ISille E S Kooster George llriskybill (icorso Lans 11 I) IJristol Cai't A E Laflorty IJritton Lowell 11 Bcckcs Lonsdorfer Beam Samuel Meir Thomas lieachaui I! illigan Isiah ISrooks William .Moran Win litocksoiu Elisha Moeller W 1'rown Hart Murphy John lii'yan .lolin Myers Mr Hutter it Lctutro Myers James liuss Abraham Myers S Huelinnan .lame? Myers Jacob Caiuiady John MeAdams Harry Campbell Uouglass .McFad'len Patrick Chambers David MeCrary W S I'am pbell A McKce Thomas Chandler Isaac Mclvee (tco W Creaeh.los Mel iuire W Christopher W Xcely Samuel W Collins John Nees Robert Collier Joseph Nash Preston Cook Henry Nichols James Cousins John Owens Wm 11 C'orbey Calvin Owens Eli Clutter .Jor-se O'Reilly Robert I)arren Hr S Oppenheimer Dandy John Ott Elijah Davis Alon/.o Phemster EL Detriel Joseph I'icree I? 0 Depcw Lewis Phillips Valentine Diclcerson John Porter Jo-'eph Earl Samuel S Rhea John W Evans William 2 Rathbun N Karl William Reurenbrink Wm English Lorenzo Heed Thomas Fugg Washington liidingcr Fase Jolin Rowe Andy S France David 1 Rockwood A 2 l'i-hor Everett Rogers A 11 Ford Aloiiio RootEIenzer Fuehr (iottlieb San ford W A liallaghui' John Sanders Thomas Graves Louis Stolting Thomas Green Charles Shewmaker W (ieelan John Simmons John II (1 rimes .1 Simms Arrilla (lodlVey Dr W 11 Shocn Henry Goodwin l'atrii'k SehoonoverA Ilammeus Jan.es Scott S ll.'iag Michael Surns E iiavvey Templct-m llarpor Jesse Till'm David 1 lay ward S 11 Tyler Renjamin llarvev A -Tillor John Hawes Charles Ctley George UeeK 11 ^Vagner John llieklinR Walker E 2 ilollenbeok Wallace Joseph II ousel 1! 1.' M'ard -M lii.ideu Wm A Wails Ceo W Huston Dnviii Weptfall l,S. 1 iuster Fred M'hite George Huston John Wrightmau At lames Wm Whitlow Peter Jacobs John Widle John lewitt Asa Yager Samuel Jewell E Young W Johnson Wm Ziminer W
cn.MPNT PR()cr:!-:niX(i
illiam llainme 1
Attacliment Proccedinp.
Jauies Jtni'ro. llei'ore L. H. Denehie, J. 1'., Harrison township, Vijjo county. State of Indiana.
Whereas, Said William Kamme has sued out a ".Vrit of Attachment asainst the coodf and chattels, rights, credits and effects of said James Mmre and whereas, as the summons issued by me in the premises has been returned by the Constable endorsed, "])efendeut not fuund in ray bailwiok:" and, on motion, this cause has been continued for notice to the defirident bv r-ul.dication, he, said defendant, is hereby untitled of the pendency o' this proceeding, and to be and appear before luc at my oflico in said township, on the 2'2d day of Maieh, 1S7I, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, to answer or plead to the plaintiff's corapiaint or the simt will be hsar.l and determined in his absence. Given under my hand ana seal this ?2d day -SFAi.! of February, 1^71. marl-wSw L. B. DKNKIUE, .T
MA31K1AGE GUIDE.
KYEIIY (NK IUS OWN* DOCTOR. A iri\
l,f rlll ,or
...:n ... i,.. those about to be married, both male and feHndutd lo a enn.-* !*antan, but male, in everything eoneornins the phvsioltl'.e particular person has not yet been opy and relations of our sexual system." and designated. Kx-Pepresen:n!ive tii'.liilan
a
for married person or
'!. i'
rc
y? li'
,:i
luiiiijiall tlio 11
."f offspring,
z.
xv di^c'ovcrict* ir'vor bc-
von iji tho Kuplih lanpunpe. by WM.
\'.U Nti. M. i). This is really a valuable and interetinirwork. It is written in plain lancuase for ttie seneral reader, and is illustrated with numc ons enpravinc- All young married people or those eonteiuplatinB marriaee. and having the least impediment to married life, should read this book. It dis closes secrets at every one should be ac luainted wit till it is a book that must belocked up andnot lie about the house. It wil be sent to anyaddress »ii receipt ot 50 cents. Auuross 1r. AN M. Ot No, 420 Sprue® St. above Fourth, Philadelphia. nov9-\vhm-c.w. i:c
LEGAL.
A
OTlCK OF AI Mi N IS n: ATH )X._
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned been appointed Administrator of the cs-
jured. The Iiiiffahi branch ohglii!i'.etl, fiiid wiil no. be able to !:to of AYilliamAVoolien, late of Vijocounty paed before-' noon. Passenger- and b:ig- .'ease I. The .estate is solvent. gage are traasferreiL Tho wrc*fc took lire Hl'NU'i T. OOLLEX, Adm'r. but ihe'flamcs wete es'tin^nl-hed before nitich damage «done I.- to eotnlaity is yerj he&yy.
SALE
OF
FOUNDRY
h'E.
We have this day said our Foundrv and .Machine jfhops, Vnown us the "Ea^-le Iron orks," to J. A. l'arker. of llutsonville, Illinois. Mr. Parker is a practical machinist. and we bespeak for him a continuance of the liberal patrcnape bestowed upon us.
We shall orcupy a pc.ition of the office of Win. ,1. Rieman.tSon, (pork packers^. Xo. S3 Main street, up stairs, until further notice.
VM.
J.
HALL & CO.
Terre Haute, Tnd..Feh. p. 1S71. rilt-w^t
DRUCS.
'4 »ni 3?
OULICK & BERRY.
Succcssors to
BARE, GULICK & BERRY,
General Dealers in
DRUGS,
CHEMICALS, PAINTS,
(ihiss, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes
J'orliiitK'ry Toilot Arllrlos,
BYES, FINE LIQUORS, r.iiow»
PATENT MEDICINES,
SI'! :HS, TW 1NES, SPOXUES, &e~
(Jo it 4lh and Main Stree
TEU E IT A K, IN D.
They have the largest and most complete .stock of everything pertaining the general Drug Business, kept in the city of Terre Haute, and respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage. aug24\vly
xjisrioisr
ClIIilSTIAN COLLEGE,
Merom, Sullivan County, Ind.
milE SPRING TERM OF THIS ATTRACT .]_ ive and flourishing Institution will com mencej
March 1871,
At 10 o'clock A. (., and will continuo twelve weeks. Classes will be formed in 0RTI10URAPIIY,
READING, GEOGRAPHY,
ARITHMETIC AndGBAMMAR
The various branches of Mathematics, the Natural Sciences. Latin, Greek, French. German—all tho higher branches of a full and thoroagh College Course—will be taught as laid down in the
COURSES OF STUDY. In onr Catalogue and Circulars
EXPENSES.
Tho necessary expense of obtaining an ed ueation at Merom docs not excoed tw» hun dred dollars a year.
TUITION.
In the Academic Departm't $6 00 per term In the Classical Department... 8 00 In the Scientific Department... 8 00 In each Dep't, Incidentals... 2 00 Instruction on Piano, extra...10 00 Uso of Piano, one hour a day, extra 200 Instruction in Vocal Music, gratis.
BOARD.
JJBoth ladios and gentlemen will find good boarding, with furnished rooms, in private families, for S3 fO per week. Some board hoinselves for about 82 00per week.
For Circulars, or any further information address, THOMAS HOLMES, President.
Mkroji, Ind.,
Nov. 30,1870. dec8-w0m
$65© PEHMOKTH! NOW READY
The Most Wonderful Book
of the Nineteenth
Century.
A riirioiiN Book Tor cnriouH l'coplc A NoiiNible Itook for seiMlble People A good Book for Everybody,
PLAIN HOME TALK
AND
31rd ca I Common Sense.
P.v E. B. FOOTE, M. D. 1'AfiFS. 200 ILLUSTRATIONS. Price in extra cloth 83.25 Price in Cabinet Library 3.75 German Edition 3.50
Sent post pa id on receipt of price.
IF lOU WANT TO KNOW The etfects of Sexual Starvation: Prostituti»n Continence on the one hand, and Viee on the other
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW IIow to have healthy babies how to keei them healthy how to grow up healthy and die only of old ajte
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW All about common sense remedies Electricity Animal Magnetism and who believe in it
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW All about diseases peculiar to Women to Girlhood to the Maiden to the wife and mother
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW7 YaluaMe hints to the childless how to overcome Barrenness how to become a father how to become a mother
IF WANT TO KNOW7 All about diseases peculiar to Men their nature and treatment: impotency, seminal weakness, Ac-
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW All about the sexual organs: cause of their disgrace their influence on development on women and civilization
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW7 All about Marriage its history, Poligamy, Monogamy Polyandry and Free Love
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW The philosophy of elopements: adaptation in marriage philosophy of child making how to perfect marriage: and thousand things never before published,
READ THIS WONDERFUL BOOK. Many agents are now making from $50" to S'vSO per month selling this wonderful book. 24 page Descriptive Circular sent free on application. We want goed live agents—men who can fully appreciate the merits of the work, and the fact that it meets a universal want. Agents who desire te do good as well as make money, address "WELLS & COMPANY, S-wlm 432 Broome St., New York.
Maxiiood:howlostDR.
now
restored
Just published by LEWIS. 256 paces. Third Edition. THE MEDICAL COMl'ANroX AND GUIDE TO HEALTH, on »',e radical cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Semin»! Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency. Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc., and the Venereal and Syphilitic Maladies, with plain and clear directions for the speedy cure of Secondary Symptoms, Gonorrhoea. Gleets, Strictures, and all diseases of the skin, sucb as Senrvy, S.rofula. Clcers, Boils. Blotches and Pimples on the fice and body. Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by self-indulgence and sexual extravagance.
The celebrated author, in this admirable Treatise, clearly demonstrates from a forty years' successful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically curcd pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, can be effectually cured, cheaply, privately, and radically. ua-This Book should be in the hands of every jouth. and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope. Price 50 cents. Address. DR. LEWIS. No. 7 Beach street. New York. jsntS-irfini-n**
DRY GOODS.
73 MAIN ST.
STORE
IS I CHEAP DRV GOODS
ffiuiisgjuffijipiHisaM
IS EAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE
wc
CARPETS.
NEW YORK STORE
Our Carpet Department is now ready for inspection. New Goods are daily arriving. Housekeepers will find it to their interest to
try us
This is one of the very best Muslins made, other stores charge 15c and 16c Very large lot of
BEST AMERICAN DeLAINES
We are receiving our Spring Stock, '"e day, are arriving by every train.
Ceuntry stores charge for the same goods 25c, Terre Haute stores 22c. Big lot of the bcstSPRAGUE PRINTS down to 10c All other stores charge 12£c for them. Good heavy
ALL LINEN TOWELS
Country stores actually charge 15c for the same goods.
HENCEFORTH WE CONTROL THE CORSET TRADE
OF TEBRE IIAUTE.
A splendid, all whalebone, nicely fitting CORSET reduced to Fancy stores in Terre Haute sell the same quality for 65c. A Superb glove-fitting FRENCH WOVEN CORSET, all sizes, down to 50c
Country stores charge $1 50 for same goods, and Terre Haute fancy siores charge SI 00. The celebrated Glove-fitting HIP GORE CORS.ET reduced to 50c Dayton and Mavsville Carpet Warp 29c Stamped Boulevard Skirts for spring 90c Coats' Cotton 5c Elegant Dress Gooods, 12jc, 15c, 20c, 25c and up
FOSTER BROTHERS9
GREAT NEW YORK CITY STORE,
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
TUELL, RIPLEY & CO*
TUELL, EIPLEY & DEMING'
SHEETIN(T8,
Utica, Waltham and other leading brands, bleached and brown 9-4,10-4 and 11-4 wide also heavy and fine linen sheeting.
PILLOW CASES.
A nice stock of 5-3 and 6-4 goods.
GINGHAMS.
We have "received some desirable styles of the best quality of domestic Ging hams and have a fine line Franch and Scotch goods.
BARNSLEY DAMASKS.
We have an unusually attractive st ck of these celebrated table linens, two yards wide and of exquisite designs.
We have received otir Spring stock of Half Bleached and Brown
Table Linens.
TUELL, RIPLEY & DEM1JM
Corner Main and Fifh streets.
W. H. BANNISTER.
SPRING TRADE
FI1TE
MERCHANT TAILORING
W. H. BANNISTER,
A.T
No.v79 M!aiii Street,
is now opening his Spring Stock
before purchaiing, as we
are offering EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS to buyers.
TRY THE NEW YORK STORE
—FOR—*
CARPETS, cScO.
DRY COODS.
"SEND THE SICK TO HOSPITAL."
O
Opening of the Spring Campaign! CHEARTHK I KCKS FOR ACTION!
The popular current runs strongly in our favor. High priced stores are empty. Will there be more "deserted palaces" soon? We are of the people and for the people. "We know neither aristocrats or pleuians. All are alike in our eyes. "Worth makes the man and want of it the
We believe in small profits and big trade.
Push Things
[Grant's order to Sheridan.]
MORE NEW GOODS! LOWER PRICES STILL!
5,000 yards Atlantic Mills Muslin Country stores charge 10c, and Terre Haute stores 9c for same goods 4,000 yard of yard-wide EXTRA. HEAVY Unbleached Muslin, down to 10c
59
down to 12Jc
down to 6c
3oc
Nev,- Goods, embracing all the novelties of
BLACK VELVETEEN,
Just received.
SPRING SHAWLS.
We are in receipt of some beautiful styles.
PltlNTB.
We have just opened a new and beautiful stock of Calico-i, including some English prints on very fine yard wide Catn^ric.
BLEACHED MUSLINS.
We are in receipt of Lonsdale, soft finished, Hill, Hadley, Wamsetta, and New York Mills muslins, aa well as some of the cheaper kieds and half bleached goods.
BROWN MUSLINS,
We have a very complete line of fine and heavy brown goods at tho lowest prices the market affords.
of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c
He would call the attention of purchasers to a Beautiful Line of
ENGLISH AND FRENCH DIAGONALS!
stripes Mixed English Suitings, and
AMERICAN CASSIMERES!
Melton tor Spring Overcoats.
Please call and examine his stock.
W. H. BANNISTER.
t* ''.1."" J*" —J
WALL PAPER.
73 MAIN STREET,
-Ai
New and elegant designs in
Wall Paper, Borders and
DECORATIONS I
Just received. Buy your Wall Paper and Decorations at the
NEW YORK STORE,
73 Haln Street
NEAR COVKT H.fUSE SQUARE.
-r-
CABPETS are
vvry
1
..6c
ja6-dtf3»
Good yne-.i-wide Insrain Carpets. 50c and 60c. Carpet Stores charge 65c and 75c for them AIM''., i! Ircrilit'. T"" and 8fe. Recent price 90: und 81. Elct.mt no te vt r. tiud heavy, only SI 00 now being sold in Tcrro Haute Carpet itiires at Si 30.
Best English Brussels Carpets reduce! to 81 25: our recent price was
and Carpet Stores are now charging SI 75 for them.
Rich assortment of Dress Goods, from 12}£c up to SI 00. .. Elegant lines of Parasols at New York prices. We shall sell Dry Goods cheaper than ever this Spring.
NEW SPRING GOODS!
Beautiful Dress Goods, Handsome Silks, Japanese Silks, different shades,
JIAVE REMOVED TO
Mo. US IVIa^in Street,
(Tito Room lately occupied by Goodman & Co.)
We are just now receiving our
SPRING STOCK,
And will open with the best line of
CLOTHING and
Ever brought to the city.
nsro. us zMULiisr
DOW SHADES.
Ner., Mirt House Sotoare.
Jub' -.ported a largo, stock of
Holland,' Opaque and Paper
Window Shades, Nottingham,
Lace and Damask Curtains, Fix.
tures, Cords, Tassels. &c, bo. Lowest prices at the 4#
JfEW YORK STORE.
VlUenbcrg, Ranchkanpt 1: .. Prop
CARPETS
GREAT SALE OF CARPETS! DOWN GO~THE PRICES!
HIGH PRICED STOKES MUST
STAND ASIDE
sii
cheap this year, and wo intend the public shall know it and shall get
the benefit of the decline^ Buy no last year's goods they are dear and very likely motheaten and damaged. Buy only new, clean, fresh goods, and what is equally important, buy only well known makes. It costs Carpet Stores twenty cents on a dollar for every yard of Carpet they sell, and so ia order to make any show at all of competing with us they areiforced to buy shoddy and unknown makes of Carpets, which they endeavor to palm ofl on their cusas '4ir»n4 »'JPamjjy"QarpetS-
tomers as "Hand Loom' We keep only the best brands, such as Bifion.s. Lowells and Hartfords in the grades of I xtrll-"
'Slinnr "Rttrn"nnrl "Snnfli Eltrff Siinap nnH tlinvApvKMt.m,lrn,
"Extra.' Super Extra" and "Supei Extra Super." and the very best makes of "Imperial three-ply and English Tapestry
russels.
Our Stock is New and Fresh!
The greater part of it has arrived within a few days, colors and exquisite in design and as we
PltOPOSE SMASHING THE PRICE OF CARPETS
This Spring as badly as we have Dry Goods, WE PROPOSE TO SELL THEM TWENTYPER CENT. BELOW RECENT PRICES, Good yard-wide Carpets, 23c, 28c and 30c. Carpet Stores charge for the 9ame goods, 30c, 35c and 40c.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS!
REMOYAI
nP
SI
Continued Bargains in Dry Goods!
FOSTER BROTHERS'
Great New York Dry Goods Store.
NORTH HIDE OF MAIN ST.. TER11E HAUTE, IND.
WARR£N, HOBE1C&CO.
WARREN. HOBKRO CO.,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,
Have just received an elegant line of
60 fer same goods,
Fashionable Shawls, White Piques, and Cassimeres.
Spring Styles of Cassimeres
For Men's and Boys' wear.
hew spurna
CALICOES,
We would Call especial attention to a lot of POPLIN BOULEVARD SKIRTS at $1.00 each. They are veryj cheap and pretty.
WARREN, HOBERG & CO.,
Opera House Corner,
THE GREAT HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS.
KUPPENHEIMER & BRQ.
KUPPENHEIMER & BRO.
STREET,
Opera House Block.
CLOTHING
.J
S. Frank has Removed
IIIS
LOiTHING STORK
TO
Corner Main and Fourth Streets,
(The Room lately occupied!)? Warren, Hobersrj& Co.)
Having on hand a large stock of
WINTER GOODS,
I propose to close them out
W I 1 I O I E A O O S
To make room for an
Extensive 'Stock of Spring Goods
t.
S. FRANK,
Corner Main andFourtk.
--nrf- -1,^^..,
WASNEB'S
PILE REMEDY.
Wiracr'i Pll« Remedy hti never failed (not even in one case) to care the very wont cases of Blind, Itcbing or Bleeding Piles. Those who are afflieted should imsae* diately call on their druggist and geirWA&~ vis's Pil« Rkmidy. It is expressly for the Piles, and is not recommended to core any other disease. It has cored many cases of or*r thirty years standing. Price One Dol lar. For^ale by druggists everywhere.
DYSPEPSIA.
Warner'* Dyspepsiit Tonic is prepared exclusively for Dyspeptics!and those suffer ing with habitnalcostiveness. It is aslightly stimulating tonic aud a splendid appetixer: it strengthens the stomach and restores the digestive organs to their healthy stato. Weak, nervous and dyspeptic persons should use
Warner'sDyspepsia
EMMENAGOGUE.
JtVarner'M Emmenasrofirnc is the only articlc known to cure tho Whites, (it will cure in every caso.) Where is the family in which tbis important medicine is not wanted? Mothers, this is thc*reatcst blessing ever offered you. and you should immediately procure it. It is also a sure cure for Female Irt regularities, and may bo depended upon in every case whero the monthly flow has been obstructed through cold or disease. Sold by druggists. Price One Dollar. Or sent by mail on receipt of One Dollar and a Quarter.
Address 619~Mtate St., Chicago, 111. nov9-dwly
NOTIONS, AC.
IL ROBINSON & CO.
WHOLESALE HEALERS IN
Notions, Fancy
CIGARS, CUTLERY, TOYS,
MOST PERFECT,
Natural, Artificial help to the human eye ever known. They are ground under their own supervision, from minute Crystal Pebbles, melted together, and derive their name, "Diamond," on account of their hardness nd brilliancy.
The Scientific Principle
On which thoy are constructed brings the eye or centre of tho lens directly in fr«ntof tho eye. producing a clear and distinct vision, in tho natural, healthy sight, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such as glimmering and wavering of sight, dizziness, fec., peculiar to all others in use-
They arcinounted in the finest manner
In frames of tho best Quality of all materia used for that purpose. Their Finish and Durability cannot be Surpassed!
CAUTION.—Nonegenuino unless bearing their trade marko stamped on every frame.
J. B. TILLOTSON,
Jeweler and Optician, Sole Agent for Terre Haute, Indiana, from whom they can only be obtained. Those goods are not supplied to FepierB. at anv price. mar'Jldwlv
TROCHES.
Rnshton's Cherry Pcdorni Troches
Cure Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat
offensive cubebs in them- Sold
gists. Also Rusliton's(F.
PIOKTEBE
STUMP JI1€H1NE
AFTER
four years of severe testing it is pronounced by all who have tried them fci powerful and cheap. Two men will raise
25,000
pounds and pull
100
Sale of
Tojfic. Eorsale by
druggists. Price One Dollar.
COUGH ISO MORE.
Warner's Cough Bnlnam is healing softening and expectorating. The extraor dinary powor if "possesses in immediately relieving, and eventaalty curing, the mo5t obstinate cases of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh. Hoarseness, Asthma and Consumption is almost incredible. So prompt is the relief and certain its effects in all the above cases, or any affcction of tho throat nnd lungs, that thousands ot physicians are daily prescribing it, and one and all say that it is the most healing and expectorating medicino known. One dose always affords relief, and in most rases one bottle effects a cure. Sold by druggists in large bottles. Price One Dollar. It is your own fault if you still cough and suffer. The Balsam will cure.
WINE OF LIFE.
I
The patterns are new, very rich in
The great Blood Puriffcr and Delicious Drink, Warner's Vlnnin VIIn?.or Wine of LiTe, is fre- from any poisonous drugs or impurities, bring prepared for those who re quire a stimulant. It is a splendid appetizer and tonic, and the finest thing in the world for purifying the blood. It is the most pleasant and deliaious article ever offered to the jublic, far superior to brandy, nrhisky, wine, )ittcrs, or any other article. It is more healthy, and cheaper. Both male and female, yonng or old, can tako the Wi«e of Life. It is. in fact, a life preserver. Ttfose vrho wish to enjoy $ood health and a free flow of lively I piritB, will do well to take the Wine of Life. |^t is different from any thing ever before in use. It is sold by druggists also at all respectable saloons. Price One Dollar, in quart bottles.
Goods,
STATIONERY, HOSIERY,
Cotton Yarn, Baits
WRAPPING AND WINDOW PAPERS,
Twines, Children's Carriages, &c
13 aiAIN STREET, (Opposite the Opera
HAVINO
Houjo.)
refitted thoir building for the
exclusive Jobbing Trade, have now in stock and receiving from tho best manufactories of Europe and America, a full lino of all Goods handled by them, and at prices that deserve the attention of all close buyers.
A FULL LINE OF
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS, Suitablo for tho City Grocery Trade. Blacking, BUicing, Matches, Marbles, Fancy
Soaps, Brushes,
&c.
103 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.£ feb2-dwly
For Sight is Priceless
THE DIAMOND GLASSES
Manufactured by
J. E. SPENCER & CO., N. Y., Which aro now offerod to the public, are ir# nouncod by all tho celebrated Opticians of theW»rld to be the
stumps
Thousands are now in use
throughout
KB. G. II. C11URC1I
Gen. Southern
Marls
I'E TI10N
and Weste'n Agent.
dtf Covington, Kentucky.
JyTOTICE TO HEIRS
OF—
O SELL REAL ESTATE.
otic© is hereby given that James Mason, Administrator ofthe estate of Sarah
!vi«BRri'i pcfa. I- 1?8 ?led ,his
petition to sell
the Real Estate of the decedent,her personal property being insufficient to pay her debt.•
's Case—ExecntircDicta-
iiortktfnatorial Dictation—Mr Fnn£.tccord as a Dictator. readers inay have "the other
bant-Scmner affair, we gilh the request of a ct from
an 4 the pursuance aale at the t'ouitHpgc docr.ume ci. Terra Haute, Vigd^ounty,,Indiana, on fourth Monday, it being tfce 27th da March. 1871, between the h#
fots
nrs
trincipal, interest,
°f 10 o'clock*
A. M. and 4 M. of said dW. to the highest bidder for cash, 46' much of the mortgaged, premises as will satisfy tb# amount due for
daraag
«f»nd
cost, and on
in the Sixteenth Sections for cash and credit in tlt^manner
prescribed
by law.
Lot No. twelve (12) in
sK*ion
sixteen (16),
township ten (10) nnrth, of I*11?8 ten (10) west. Mortgaged by David M. Sti*all. The north half tff Lot N$s twenty-four (24) in Thomas Parson's addition to the town of •Terre Haute. MortgagedtoThomas llayne and Martha Ilaynes, his
All of that part of the sditheast quarter of the southwest quarter of gjction twenty-two (22), township eleven (11) north "of range nino (9) west, which lay9 cast of *thc Terre Hnute and
sullivanState
Road, fOntainin* sixteen
acres also, all that part of the northwest quarter of section
twenty-*«J*n
same township and
(27) in tho
range
which lays east of
said 1 erre tlauto and Snihvan State Road, commencing at the north lij of said quarter section, and extending so fer south as to include thirty acres- Mortgaged by William W. Sparks and Martha Sparks, his wife.
The north half of Lot No, onr'hundred nnd fourteen (1M) in the town.of Terre Hnute. Mortgaged by Wm. Wilks and Hannah S. \Vi!ks, his wife.
The^pntheast quarter of the northwest quartff^and the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section twenty-four (24) in township thirteen (13) north of range eight (8) in Vigo county. Indiana. Mortgaged by James W. FuUer and Laerctia Fuller, his wife.
All of the undivided two-nfths of the east half of the southwest quarter ot section seventeen (17), township twelve (12) north of ranje eight (S) west in paid county or Vigo. Mortgaged by Win. F. W atkins and Emily Watkinskhis wife.
The north half of the southeast quarter of section twelve (12) in township eleven (11) north of rango nine west, containing SO acres moro or less. Mortgaged by DauielO'Connel and Catherine, his wife.
Six acres of land in the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirty^Bx 1,36), township ten (111) north of rango eight (8) west, and lots Xo. ono (1), two (2). nineteen (lii) and twenty (20) in. the town of Centrevillc, Vigo county, Indiana. Mortgaged by Hrnce Sutherland and Margaret Sutherland, his wife.
The following Real Kstatc, to-wit: Fortysix feet seven inches off the south side of Lot No. one hundred in the town of Terre Haute
ttwen'y-eightfeet
o, foity-one two inches east and west feet north and south in tho northeast corner of the satno lot. Mortgaged by Henry Jamison nnd Eliiabeth Jamison, v.,
When less than the whole tract mortgaged sold, the quantity sold shall be taken in a square, as near as possible, off the northwesterly corner of said tract, nnd when less than the whole of any in-lflt or out lot in any town or city shall bo sold, if the lot fronts east and west, the part so sold shall be taken off the north sido thcreoff. nnd if tho lot, Ironts north nnd south, the part so sold shall be taken off the west sidethorcof from front to rear by parallel lines, \VM- PADDOCK,
Auditorof Vigo County, Indiana.
January 14, 1S71.
PLOW FACTORY
FIRST STREET, HEAR MAIN,
Terre Haute,Indiana.
WOULD respectfully call tho attention all Farmers to my larjo assortment different kinds and sizes of -f~]•
Plow
Plows, J1"
le for all purposes, and all of my own *Tt Suitable for all purposes, and all of my own make- I am prepared to make anything in the linodf I'lowa to order on short notice. I keep all kinds of
Material for Sale!
llcpaiiing is done promptly,my irices are low, ana
TEEMS C-A.SH,
And all work is warranted togivc satisfaction Respectfully, PHILIP NEAVI1ART. febl5 w6m
PATENTS.
American and European
MUNN
& CO.
continue to give
regard to Novelty of inventions.inopinon Free of Charge,the
make Special
at the Patent
Office,
1870
clil
It
prepare Specifications,Examinations
Drawincs Caveats and Assignments and prosecute applications for Letters Washington, and in all European Countries.atPatent They give special ol Rejected
Claims,AppealstoExtensionsandprosecutionthe,attention
Interferences.
BiB-Pamphlet
of New Patent Law for
furni.'hcd Free-the
Address
MUNN & CO..
37
Park Row. New York.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN A
sixteen-page
chanics. Manufacture?. ry, Engineering. Architecture,andChemistoMotPopular,devoted,InventionWeekly Science. Fullofsplendid Engravings. TermsSi
00
a Specimen number sent free Address.year.
decl3
LAND.
Union Pacific Kailroad Comp'.v.
.HAVE A
I.muiI (T'rant
Direct from the
OF
iv ,o
Best
Karniiiig
S.000,000
I
Very pallatable. No nauseating
Prices rnnge from
t'ynlldruK-
V.)
Cod
I.
ACTUAL SETTLERS ONLY. An opportunity never before presented for ecunng near a great Railroad
all the conveniences of an old settled
edition of descriptive pamphlet*coun-htiw
try. J*ew
it maps, now ready and sentffeto a parts of the Unite States, Canada and Eu rope. Adores".
0. I*. t»A I?, I.h
Cooimissioner.
.... R. 1'.
Co..
ia4-il
Or,
fetters
MUNN A CO.,
(Iw'tii 37
Park How, New York*
G'orernmcnt
ACRES
-OF TIII-:
anil
Mineral I.ands
In America.
nrres choice a lands en tho line of the road,minntho
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
IN TIIK
UKEAT PLATTE VALLEY,
Now
for
fur
cash or credit at low rates
interest.sale, These lands arc near the 41st parof a of
Xorlh
I.atitud^. i*
a mild and healthy
climate, and for grain growing and stock
I
Asthma, Bronehital and Lung difficulties. Remove all that dryness of the throat peculiar to ministers, sinpers and public speakers, and like a charm in allaying all irritation.acts
raising are unequalled by any in the United StatesConvenient to market both east and
$2
to
SIO.'H)
per acre.west.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
to SoMlers with limited mea&s. .-500,000 Acni
Oil
the purest,sweetest ami best. jan-5-iver
dir2ai
F.ich
government lands along the road between
OMAHA AM» -\OiiTH PLATTK,
Surveyed a open r.r under Homestead and Pre-emptionelawr,and can bo taken
:iha.
m-w°mU^
Neb
SEWING MACHINES.
Glorious News for the People. SEW KBA IS
TilK
per day.
the
Eastern States, where its success during the past year is without a parallel in the history of Agricultural Machine." It has taken the tint at thirteen different State lairs,Premiumthe also at American Industrial Exposition. Price
rpHE
SMVIMJ J1 CIIINE WOULD.
ASTONISHING DISCOVERT
has
just been made by all high pJiced
'the
hat tho
UO.nK
MAt HISE is faBt
sellM
superceding
a others. It makcs tho lock- stitch, a on both sides, is far simpler,
better and
lighter than any £&> Machine in the market,runs yet
from 820
tit 840
cheaper.
pamphlet mailed free. Addicss
& VAiN DUSEN, 137
Wo
guarantee it a First-class Machine in every respect, and offer
$1,«j0
.„AV^frKcUc-A?ent
for any Family
Machine tnat will do a larger range of work. It sows from Harness Leather to iluslin without any alteration.
Wi,ntcdhiin
-rull
particulars and a ehh-iittr,*iincounevery
KNOVVT
West Jefferson
Louisville.
Ky.
oc?5.awSmres
»». HABLAND,
North Six-atid-a-HaJf St.,
Between Locust and Elm.
COJTSVLTATIO* 'RKK from 9
5
p. ji.
A
m. to
