Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 April 1871 — Page 4

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All is Cousternatioirin the City.

The Gravest Apprehensions Felt in Every Quarter.

People Fleeing from the City in Thousands.

The Guillotine to be Erected.

Many Persons Already Marked for its Victims.

Tiie Watchword of the Commune is, Death to the Rich, Death to Land Owners.

Death to Priests.

Decrees Confiscating Church Property have been Prepared.

Arrangement Conipleled iiy the eminent for Gloving Against i'aris.

The Troops to March Simultaneously with Germans Along the Line Montnnrtre.

The Commune Rosolrod to Move Against Versailles with 30,000 National Guards to

Disperse tho Assembly.

The Peace Conforcnce Suspended Sessions for tho Present.

IyignrtlB^nTrfrltt^ ,1.

ENGLAND.

INTEKVIKW WITH 1S1SM A1UK. London,

lavoi.

r(,S

rgM

March 31.—A newspaper

correspondent litis obtained an interview with liisiuai !, in which tiie state of affairs in Paris was discussed. After a courteous rt-ception and sotne preliminary conversation, during which the Prince pressed his appreciation of the good leiisc and consistency displayed by the people and iovernment of the I'nited states dining the war, be proceeded fully to give his view on the situation, and to ^define the position Germany takes in the

Js^nestic difficulties of France, which was stancc, that he denied Germany Lxl-.s rueis.ujijre to the Mods declaring iaid tlJFould not interfere, hut would mainBaity. •'riendly relations, and adds, tiicre is I -Sstakcn idea prevailing in England MAI'ol regard to the position of Germany «ar li wards the rioters in Paris, in conscience of the wrong translation of the letter of General Schlotein. The Journal

Ci Jv)Oieial said, that so long as Germans were not interfered with, a passive attitude would he observed. This was made to read a "friendly attitude," a very different thing. There have only been three telegrams from Germans relating to riots, and two of them were simply of a military character. One of these, my own, addressed to I'avre, was also misinterpreted. In short, Germany will inever interfere with the internal allairsof

France, but all parties must respect and observe the peace stipulations to the letter, and if in order to do this the legitmnin i-VpiHih Government appeals for aid, Germany will prcbably extend it to fca certain degree. Germany will also aid Itlie Government of France to enforce law id order, by relaxing the strict regulaions of peace preliminaries". Further |an this Germany will be passive. Ger-

Jnv will aflord facilities for concentration of Government troops, and if necessary give Thiers assistance in suppressing commune in Paris. He declares the regular Government is the only cne competent to assure Germany of the payment of the promised indemnity, and hence lie means to maintain it. He recognizes the Keds as simple rioters, and says so soon as the insurgents transgress the terms of the conventions concluded with the legitimate Government of Fiance, Germans will treat them as rioters and disperse them by force of arms, but so long as they do not transgress stipulations tliev will he let alone.

Srii-CKN'TIiA I. COMMITTEE. Advices from Paris state that at noon yesterday the sub-central committee re--jgintted its powers lo the Communal •Council, and that a proclamation announcing the fact to tiie citizens was at .."*M»M'c issued. i)iccKt:i:s,

A decree was also made public abolishing conscriptions, stating that no force except tho National Guards will be introduced into Paris, and ordering that all ahlebodied male citizens shall belong to the National Guards.

Another decree remits lodger rents from October, 1S70, to April, 1S71, and says the rents to be paid shall I'e reckoned by the mouth. The sale of all pawned articles is suspended.

Another decree orders all public ofiicials, on pain of dismissal, to disregard orders emanating from the Versailles government. The Place Vendome is placarded with decrees of the commune. All documents from the Versailles authorities are forbidden circulation in Paris.

KK.-Iii.VED.

l'eputies Delcscluse, Courniet and Duscring remain with the communists, and have resigned their seats in the Assembly.

VKlVLAMA 1'ION'.

A proclamation bearing the caption of the federation, urges the citizens of Paris to prove lor themselves and their descendants, the value of liberty, and they will surely assist in iounding a I nivcrsal i\cpublic.

Till-: CITY,

Paris grows sadder in appearance daily. One hundred and sixty tlioti-ar.d people have left the city within the past ten days.

MASS TO CEASE IN t'UISOXS.

Chaplains are ordered to cease performance of mass in prisons. SEARCH 1011 KWKl.S,

Insurance offices have been «earched Inorder of the commune for jewels anil money deposited by the Kmpre-s Kn. genie.

PEACE MISSION.

Ferry goe.s to Iirussels to .ike part in peace negotiation-. MOVEMENTS Ot" TROl I'.-. T:\iopi from the South and West of France aie ordered to eoncen rate .it An gauleme The marine infantry aie at Versailles, and expect to le leviewed on Sunday at the Ch imp le Mai* in Paris

the

sii-.xii: kaisi-'ii.

A di-patch from Berlin savs the state o! siege in the districts of 1'iance occupied be the 1st, 'Al. Sth, lOih ami 11th corp.-, has become raised fiom M.iroh L'Ttii. Prisoners will. howe\ or, still be iiibje

trial by conn martial. PEACE TERMS MOIUKiKti.

The Kcho Pti IVrlement »t Bnis.-els «avs. a convention has been signed modifying

granting payment of 500 millions of francs due from Franco to Gci many April 1st.

MILITARY ORGANIZATION.

The Independence Beige states that

jjlric

Faneville is organizing a "force of 300,000 National Guards at St. Germain, schooners for the support of law and order.

ANTICIPATION.

A special dispatch to the London '/lines anticipate.- ?n approaching struggle, which must be oi a desperate character.

TIIEASSEMliLY THREATENED. Le Venget'.r threatens' forcible ejection of the National Assembly from Versailles.

CONFIDENCE.

The insurgents seem to be confident that the government troops will not

figk'- I A HUGE PROPOSITION.

The Communal Council is deliberating on the proposal lo pay the Prussian indemnity by selling Versailles for one milliard of francs, to an Anglo-American

Company, Saint Cloud for 800 millions of francs to German gambling proprietors, and Fontainebleau for 500 millions of francs.

IMITATION.

Blanqui has information that the Paris Cabinet imitated the example of Mazzini in forming his ministry at Rome.

ESTOPPED.

The Daily News' special dispatch from Versailles says, the government stops all horses and cattle from entering Paris.

MAILS DELAYED.

Mails to :.ud from Paris are greatly delayed, and will, it is expected be stopped entirely.

disarming nationals.

The Commune is actively disarming loyal Nationals.

THE SITUATION IN PARIS.

The evening edition of the Times contains a letter describing the situation of Paris as critical. The gravest apprehensions u.re felt in all quarters. Measures for proscription in secret are enforced everywhere, and the significant word "guillot t, though spoken only in whispers, is in everybody's mouth.

A RCMOJl.

The Evening Standard has a dispatch reporting that Germans will occupy Paris at once, upon the downfall of the Thiers government.

PREDICTION.

A proclamation from the Commune predicts a universal republic. SIMMEKING DOWN.

Insurrection in Marseilles is dying out. Lyons is quiet.

COMMUNAL COUNCIL.

A dispatch from Pari* says the Communal Council holds its deliberations in private, but the following information has been divulged: An executive committee of seven has been appointed. The Com mune is divided into nine sections, finance, war, justice, safety, subsistence, education, labor, foreign and municipal.

BOAT It ACE.

The great rate between Oxford and Cambridge will come oil' to-morrow, over the n*ual course between Putney and Moitlake. Owintr to the condition of the tide, the race will he roneil in the morning before 10 o'clock. The betting is six to lour on Cambridge.

CAHFHNAL ANToNEI.U.

.JAI'AN NL'.VS-

Advices fioin Shanghai, of February loth, state that serious disturbances are expected in Japan. One of the Mikado's councillors had been assassinated, and the act was known to have been purely of a political nature.

FRANCE. I'oSTIL si vlCK.

i'A it is, March .'11 —The delegates to the Commune Nationale sur. oiunied liie general postoflice to day, to prevent its transfer to Versailles. The postal service is completely disorganized.

THE ELECTIONS.

The electoral committee demands rigid scrutiny into the elections of Sunday last.

GERMANY.

AllDRF.SS TO THE KMPEHOK.

Berlin,

BRUSSELS.

PEACE CONFERENCE.

Ilitc.ssELS, March 31.—The Peace Conference has suspended its sittings, for the purpose of avoiding controversy, and its business will hereafter be conducted by exchange of notes. The commercial question will bescttled by a special delegation from France and Germany.

ST. PETERSBURG.

HONOIt.S FROM TIIE CZAR.

Sr.

Petershurg,

March 31. The

Czar has conferred upon Prince tiortschakofl and his heirs, the Cro-.. of the Legion of Honor, as a marl of satisfaction at the settlement by the Prince of the Fuxine question, with honor to Russia,

RAILROAD CASE.

Indianacolls, Ind..

March "1.—Tiie

argument was concluded to-day in the I'nited Stales Circuit Court, before Juuge

Prummoml, in the application of Charles E. Bill to be placed in possessions of the Louisville. New Albany Chicago Kail-

road. The application was refused, and the road rem .ins in possession of Geo. II. Chapman receiver, until the rights of the

parties in interest shall be adjudicated.

THE KU KLl'X BILL.

AsinxGTON, March 31.—Gen. Butler, in explanation of the amendment lie proposes lo oiler to the Ku Klnx bill, to authorize the President to call out volunteers to enforce the iaw in the same man ner as was done in IStil, says tlie bill as reported by Shellabarger gives the President this power, although not in explicit terms, and he regards it as better to put this grant of authority in explicit terms, instead of in the rather vague language employed in the bill.

TOt'R OF INSPECTION.

The General of the Army will on the -1th of April next, start in a tour of inspection of the frontiers of Texas, Indian Territory, and Ncbra-ka, going oni via St. Louis, Mo., Baton Kouge and New (),-leans lo San Antonio, thence westward and northward to Neb:a.-ka, thence hack to Wasiiinton Col. K. B. Marcv, Inspector General of the At my, Co!. S .1. McCoy and .1. h. fnurtelione. Aid Camp, will accompanv '.in-,.

VISITORS VT THE CAIMT-il

Kml Grev and Lord l'enterden,

the .Ioirt High t'oinmis.-ion. accompanied bv Schenck, visited the Capitol to I

preliminaries of peace, bv

THE WEATHER.

Six Kkancisco, March 30—The weatli er is very warm, drying winds prevailing throughout the Slate seriously affecting growing. A gale drove the schooners Hcinrich and Minerva ashore at Sietrart's 1'oint. Both a total loss. The

At the recent meeting

king, or

fat hers,

moiher

It is reported from I!-.nie that i.'ai'di- this re-i«ned the office of lected nai .in NeWo'jW| Secretary ofHtate in the i'apai c.fu

March 31.—In the Keichstag

yesterday the draft of an address to the Emperor in response to his speech at the open ng of the session, which had been prepared by Ilerr Bennigsen, was adopted by a vote of 213 to 63. Six of the Polish members abstained from voting. The address was opposed by Catholic members, who 'ii-nv-r'ves moved as an amendment an address expressing the principle that Germany should intervene with the Italian government in the affairs of Home. This proposition was rejected.

THE NEW PROVINCES.

The proper form of government for Alsace and Lorraine has not yet been decided upon. The statements recently made in London last were premature and erroneous.

MADRID.

c::L)ers for elections.

Madrid,

March 31.—An order has

been sent to the Captain General of Porto Rico to hold elections in that Island in July.

The Cuban elections will be ordered as soon as the announcement is received from Count Valmesada that the necessary preliminaries have been completed.

of the Terre

Haute Horticultural Seciety the paper Bv low was prepared and read by Mrs. L. S. Soule. A request has been made lor its

publication, with which we gladly com

ply, feeling confident that the lady readers of the

Express

who cook, and the

gentlemen who eat, will read it with interest. Mrs. S. first stating that the essay was written in the brief pauses between

the nursery" and the kitchen, goes on to say that:

Fkuit Kidge,

Feb. 15th, 1S71.

Mr. I'n fidfnt, and Membtr* of- the Terre Haute Horticultural Society:

Your committee on cooking respectfully submits the following, written in the brief pauses between the "nursery" and the kitchen. It would be superfluous for me to speak to this Society ot what to cook, or how to cook it. If I bad a parcel of them "Heathen Chinee" perhaps I might suggest something, and perhaps not. But the art of cooking or preparing food, has, in all ages, occupied the attention, more or less, of a great number of persons, both male and lemale. History and observation teach us, that as an ition or people, progress from a lower to a higher civilization, the art of cooking also progresses. And at the present time the art of cook ing is second to no sphere of labor in iisefulness or importance. It not only underlies as a chief cj ner stone, all our social, moral, religious, and even horticultural enterprises, but it overtops and outreaches all other? in its past, present, and future influence. It is not

monry

•.—, u.-'ci ii e.-uits are immediate.

demon

no individual, in any station in life, can perform healthfully and properly their duties, hile under the influence of indigestible food, whether the fault be in the material or the manner of preparing it. It afi'ects not only the strong, day laborer, mechanic, speculator, politician, lawyer, (I believe lawyers arc sometimes politicians though,) doctors, and ministers, women and innocent children. Bad cooking is the cause, directly and indirectly, of weakness weakness of impatience, fretfuiness and anjjer, and these three act upon weakness, causing dy» .nd dy.-pepsia is satd to be a prolific cause ol insanity, in both man and woman, and that nearly all insane persons are dyspeptics, and one treatment suffices for both. Dyspepsia is indirectly the cause of much drunkenness. Jt produces an insatiable

in the human stomach,

which in woman, calls for

strong

coflee, and sometimes sntilT and tobacco. In man, it calls for tobacco, and whisky, and

whisky

fires this demon to frenzy, and

leads man step by step from drunkenness to robbery, from robbery to murder, and from murder down to the gates of hell. Dyspeptic fathers and mothers cause dyspep-ia children, and they in turn, long for cakes and candy, and cakes and candy cause fever, croup, convulsions and death.

It would be quite impossible to name the long list of evils arising from, and attributable to improperly cooked food. As this most important of all laborious duties, (1 will not.say falls) butn'ses to the lot of woman, it becomes her to buckle on the whole armor of laith, hope, charity and love, and with a cheerful alacrity, ascend the heights far above Parnassus, where she may reign supreme, above and beyond all, being Washing!onian first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of her countrymen. Let her know that «he only dignity worth her acceptance is a pervading principle of this high art, that kings, queens, emperors, and lords and ladies (to say nothing of "our folks") bow down and worship it The greatest favor the Queen of Prussia could show to the dethroned Emperor, was to send him her ch.oi of cuisine, or chief cook. There can be no social or religious enterprise, no gathering of the press, or bar, or pulpit, but they go to somebody's table for a bountiful refreshment. In New York hey go to Delmonico's on every occasion, whether it be ihe departure of "Alexander Selkirk," or the arrival of "Bonny Doon."' One would almost think, that ti.e chief end of man, I instead of gloi il'y ing God and enjoying llim forever) was to goto some Delmoc' co's as often as possible. Delmonico sei to be lo the aristocracy of New Yorkwhai soup is to its "five pointers," one of their necesssit ies.

While the art of cooking makes up so great a proportion of human happiness, no mother, wife, sister, or any other cook, should allow herselt for a monieiH to feel that cooking, even three times a day, is

di ixhjcnj.

In no other way can she do so

much for the comfoit and happiness of home, and those she loves. How totic.nng the inquiry, "if he ask for bread will ye give him a stone?" I have seen bread given to poor, hard working, honest, sober men, that was almost as indigestible, because

cook would take time lo put

another rtillie on her dress, and would comb out her switch, and would

1 he arl of

te time on the tloor of

day and p?nt som vbe uf who «pre intrcHluced mainly by Sumner .ami Kenton, Sumner and Earl De Grey enjoyed quite an extended private conversa

ion.

SAX FHAXdSCO.

Stag Hound and Meldon are

ashore, badly damaged, at Salmon Crock.

I DEOUttHT. Cattle are dying of drought in upper San Joaquin Valley.

IXIHAN* PEPKEDATtONS IX ARIZONA. Indian depredations in Arizona are in creasing in frightful rapidity. Jerry Iiedmond, a Canadian, was murdered by them at Camp Apache on the Sth inst. A government supply train was attacked near Infantry Camp, two men killed and sixteen mules run ofi", on the 10th inst. On the same day Hinds Ot Hooken's beef supply train was attacked and two herders killed. On the l^th, Air. Cook was killed at Camp Crittenden, and stock run oiT. On the same day Ila^qui Bancho wa-j devastated. The sentinels at Camp Infantry were shot at. tether murder* and attacks are reported.

temion at llie

the na vhcre they m.ide ihe personal pnnctples and it is worthy our best efai'iKiiui'i .o of a number or' iSenutors. Jearn wh iliev are, that we may cook to

LADIES LIST.

Adams inrs Sarah Kline '"•'..ric Brndo miss Julia Kimbal. Majtgiu l'.i-ss Catherine Lackey miss Eliza 2 Blaokman miss E Lewis Sarah Bailey miss Annie E Lockard m: aina Hensinner mrs Addie Low miss Alotlie Billings mrs Lindzy Rebecca E Bogard mrs Lissa McCormack alio la Brown Irene McGiniey mrs Kate Bonwcll miss Jennie Meade mrs A Buchanan mrs Ann Blything Jlollie Brintman Nancy Baker miss Levina Carrico mis? Pcttie Caliban Annie 'f Cousins miss Annie Crosuly mrs_Hannah Coal miss Kate

Miller mrs E

rooper

Tkrms:—One

hurry

her cakes. A cup of cold water, how pitiful, and how small a th'iig to do. Unlivery? There is

drugery ail la

bor is ennobling, if it be of ..ise, or bring hope, or happiness, or even resignation. Wehavethe highest exam (.My Father workeih hitherto and I work), to show ns iliat it is needful loottr well being. And a positive command to "present our bodies a living sacrifice, holy and acceptable to God, which is our reasonable service." We cannot do ibis, unless the food or intern! which is required to make these bodies be rightly co ..cu and suitable in quality. The muscle.' require one kind of food, tho bones another, itc.

A woman cannot be "very much of a lady," in the highest sense of that word, unless she be a competent cook. A lady must be a Christian, accomplished in all useful arts a friend iti need, in sickness, in health, and through life. IIow often, when the feet refuse to dance, the hand to write or play, the voice too much broken to sing, and the eyes too dim to read, that mother, or grand mother, as the case may be, can still be a careful and competent cook when all other sources of usefulness are taken awav, or fail us, in old age, we still have the mo-t important one left. Competent cooks have access to tiie highest places, and some of them obtain fabulous wages. I know of one who is getting a "'.o!'ar a week no-.v, with the rest of the housework thrown in. As pc-itinent to my subject—cooking—I would ask. what is the strong cord that binds mir Ilorticulttnal Society together? Isn't it the Delmonico's we find at every house? Could I we live, or should wc want to live and breathe, if we were to he deprived of our mainspring of hope, our Del monico's.

receiving much at-

present d.»\, on hygienic

liu\

and make life healthful

and pleasant, instead of living to cook. Good, suitable, healthful food, will not require more than half the time in preparing it that we now spend upon that which d-oes us no good, but to manv is positively injurious/ In en times they cooked and entertained angels unawares, but now, we would be more likely to cook what would entertain the nightmare, and Le fully aware of it, too. An important question—What lo co-J: ar.d how to cook it. Who will tell us.'

W iiy should the pr»rt of the head upon which the hair is placed mskr so great a ditleience wiih the ladies? We well re member when, especially among elde ladies, there was a hideous monstrosity in a.-hion which was called "a front." 1 his wa as much affected in its dar as is the chignon now. Yet both fashions are alike absurd. Th-j most exquisite taste delight- in simplicity. The more barbarous a nation, the more it revels in gorgeous and cosily ornament.

Jefferson

and McWade have another

competitor in the "Rip Van Winkle" bus. ines--, in the person of J.

Herndon.

He :ia- been playing at Uiiea, and one the -H»er« says: "It mnst be a very »xperient critic of scenic representation who can di-eover an appreciable difference in ehe impersonation."

Misner Emaline Moran Lucinda Moore mrs Lizzie Xcwsom miss Pollv Neal mis Flora UDell mrs Martha OConnell mrs 2 OOonnell miss Katie Patton mi-s Eva Pearce miss Libbie Persones miss Carrie Phillips miss A'Jeli.i Pugh mrs Bulah Kiddle Evaline Sparks miss Alice Sassen Marietta Sankey Jemima Sacks Elizabeth Shaw miss Lida Sapp mrs Rebecca Standleymiss Nettie Shurman Ella Shuarz Mary •Stephenson Gertrude Stephens Mary E Stephenson Adalino Stenard Sarah Wutkins Sarah Winn miss Mary E

mrs Martha

Coppeek miss A Cushion mrs Mary Cunningham mrs Cummins Emerin Evans miss Mollie Earles Eliz-ibeth Fowler ini.-s Mary Foster Catherine E Gray mrs Charlotte Geasey mrs Lizzie Giles mrs Tildy Gippson mrs Gilbertson llattie Gordon miss Lida Harper mrs Carrie Hatfield Francis Hanna-Sarah 0 llixon mrs Ue en Higg ns miss Eliza Houghton Ila'tie

Howard Rosanna (col-White Alice A ered)

ifi

com

Cooking is, as it were, the

is king, but

con!

is king,

and a universal and acknowledged ki'ioHe is indispensable and imperative, al.. in palace, or in hovel, on the sea, and on the land.

oil

which

keeps the whole machinery of human life in running order and -that there be as little friction as possible, in this wonderful, beautiful and varied machinery, it is necessary that our chief engineers be careful, competent, and fully qualified for their business. Upon the faithful discharge of their duties depends the health, nd consequently the happiness of all mothers, grandfathers, grandhusbands, wives, children, &c. If ler department of labor be negany of the ramific.uions of so-

While miss Minniorfi

Husted inrs Wisely mrs Anna Huboard mrs Ann Wise mrs Sarah IIuntPrmrsE Wilson Martha llubbard rnits Emma Wood mrs Ann Jarred miss Melissa Wood Sarah E Keller Addie Wyeth mrs Mary Kendall Martha Zolen Mariah

GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Jasserieli A It Jenks 11

Austin W derson Charles 11 Harry ailey 11 Bannon Geo W Barton Daniel I5arttIs Wm Beal Thayer Binklcy John Broderick Lawreneo I'ruck Francis Booth W Burk Patrick Br an S Byrne I urkitt Jaines Burnham Win Carjens II Cane Patrick Carrico Geo Clas-ick Creech Joseph Cooley Sylvester Crockett Robert Collin 11 mTtwi"'lcr

Jackson Alex Jo neon Geo W Jones John Jones Kagler S Kalbety William Kelleher James Keys Wm Kimball Kirby 2 Kiley Cornelius Laatz Henry Layer Isaac Lawren-e Thos Leo Geo W Leibfreid Petor Link John rkey Martin Joseph Martin Lewis Massey Albert Mercer A

uufcin OcTtt"

coin .Jonotliiiii Cnpswcll II ouiton Mathcw Cummins Emerine Culver

•\11!5-t Geo \V Aiuadell S Mcllroy M'jKenzielT J[cD"nnell Martin Nei/clbaugh John Nelson Henry N iylor Geo Night S OBri a Edward Osborn 0' llanna John Oliver Pratt Job Peter & Clicvelicr Poules Wm Porter Thomas Rnteliff 13 Ralph A Bedford John Redilshcimcr II Kid path W Rodgers Aquilla Rogue Owen Sadcisreen E Sanders 0 Stevens Jas E Streeter Oscar Sherrin James Shepherd W"m Slit,, rin Jas Shelp W Smith Chas 0 Smith Levi Shirley ,T Sinn i. Shrive.* Cha.I.y Sehrogham Jae^b Vance John Walker T1 Walters Jas a '•Vulter A Welch Levi Wright Tarvin

'hnrleE

Culver »eo II D.. in I'r •••:, Deity. Daniel Dolen \V Dunbar N .J DuJun Wm II Ensoul Eliucr Elliott Thomas Eilmoiulson W Ellsworth .' Enveneyfrii- Miithias Efanefran Daniel Fos Mr Flowuioy Eigdon Julius (larretson Charles Orac? Patrick (Jarred S (Jarity Mite Grey W ia,liinj:to!! John Gray Uriflin (I ra li a Green Simoon Gibson W Griffin SI Oi'ssutt W II llaberlund Carl Hammonds Chas Heiidriekson Mr. Ilaron Geo W, Herring W llawk ns Stephen Harbolt Jas Harris Hardin Harrold Walter llild Anton Hopkins John Hookey Jus®ph llogue Claborti Mutchis-m A- Kilo Hunt Dr Hunter ilutton Thco

tea and

Whitmore Wm II Winierstein Andrew Wolf Jacob Wood Master Lco'd

L. A. BcnxKTT, P. M,

QOMMISSIONEK'S SALE.

By virtue of an order of tho Vises Common Pleas Court, I will offer for sale at Public Auction, at the Court Bouse door in the city ofT-rre Haute, on Saturday, the 15th day oi April, 1871, at two o'clock, the following described Real Estate in the county ot Vigo and State of Indiana, to-wit:

The northwest quarter of tho northwest quarter of section *9, lown 13, ranges west, except one acre «ut of the northeast corner thereof. Also 22 acres in the northeast quartdr of section 30, town 13, range 8 west, describe1 as follows, to-wit: Bewinning at point 20 rods Dorth of tho southwest corner thereof, tunning ihence rth *2% rods thence east '9 rods to the Roeitville road thence northeast along said road about 42 rods to tho section line thenco oast about4i rods to the northeast coiner: thenco south 60 rods: thence west about 3S% rods to land heretofore owned by Nancy Briggs thence northeast parallol with the RocKville road 13 rods thence west to said road, and thence southwest along said road to the place of beginning.

third cash on day of sale-

balance in two equal payments at nim and eighteen months, with interest, purchaser to give notes and mortgages on the land. GEO. DU\, 22-w3t Commissioner,

JUTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT ..A STATE OF INDIANA,

VlGO CoiiNTY.

Vieo Common Pleas Court, April Term, 1871. Estato ofOiiver Shannon, deceased. Notiee is hereby given to tho heirs, legatees. distributees and creditors of the estat of Oliver N. shannon, deceased, that the Executors of said estate will, on Thursday th 20th ilay of April. 1871, present their accoun tcurrent, to the Common Pleas Court of sail, county, examination and final settlement

MAKTIA 110LL1NGER.' -.k.

March 27. 1871. m29-w3

STOVES.

r€ YOL WANT

AGO OB STOVE!

Tsow's t-ie Time to Buy.

A few dollars gets a better bargain at

BALLS' ST0YE feTOIJE

fpHAN any other place in town. This yot JL can ascertain by calling and comparim and pricing poods. .Money is searct and hard to get. Wo need it

muchly,

and will

SE3.I, B.OVES Al'tOltDIMiLV I Call and lo'ik at the following line of S to vet in stock: flllC COXTlIf KN'TAL, only Stove made with

Miding0vi-n iHor. four sixes. THE S IiliA'L' REPUBLIC, the Largest Stovi made. TilE EVi'ERPRISEa, a perfect beauty," foui sizes. TIIK KITCI1EX QUEEX.foursi7.es. THE Xi \Y'COXCU'' U, a "ndid Stove. Tilt-: WIXON cheaper than ever four sizes TUE MAY QUEEN, the handsomest cheapest Stove in America. With thi

Stove 1 defy any nr all com '"ition. THE CONSTITUTION conl jd Coo TIIETE EGKAPII, 500 i:, ci in i. sity. TilE

With these Stoves I dfy competition, and as to prices, I never fail to givo

Tin LoAvest in the City

And am determined none shall be turned away on account of prices, a wc need money, and these goods

MI'ST liE SOLD AT SOME PRICE

Kvv Stove wani^ted to ,:ivc perfe«t satisfact ion- Respectfully. inar3-d'v-wlm R. ''ALL.

iiion raeiflc Railroad Comp'y,

..HAVE A

Lau't tirant

ST0R

EAR COURT HOUSE SQUAR

KiNG

IO ATOR, can't be beat, four sizes,

THE WESTERN, coal and wood, a bc.^utifui Stove. TH ti Cll ALLENGE, somethingii^ ..ad nice THE PEERLESS, the finest Stove in the world.

Direct fr«m the OoTerameat

1 ,000,000 ACRES

—OF THE

(test Kiinn i!£ end Itinera! Lands In America.

$.000,000 seres choiec farming lands on the II.. of the road, in the STATE OF NEBBASKA,

THK

GREAT PLATTE VALLEY, Xow for sale. cash or ereditat .ow rates of intercjt. These lands are near the 41st parallel of Jforth Latitude, is a mild and healtny climate, and for gniin growir^ and stock "'ing are unequalled by any id the United 'es. jnvenjent to market both east and west. Prices range from '$2.5') to S10.00 per acre.

O E AT IX E E N S

to Settlers with limited means. 2 500,000 ACRES Rich government lands along tho road between

OMAHA AS» XORTII PLATTE, Surveyed and open

for

BY'

entry under the Home

stead and Pre-emption law, and can be taken

ACTUAL SETTLERS ONLY. An opportunity never before presented for ecaring homes near a great Railroad with all the conveniences of an old settled oountry. New edition of descriptive pamphlet, with maps, now ready and sent free to all parts of the UniteJ States, Canada and Enrope. Address. 0. i". DAVIS, Land Commissioner, r. H. li. to., Oma' a, Keb. jal-dlui ^3m

VL'LI UKE

New York Store,

W© are now receiving the first Prints, Bleached and Brown Mus

attention to our stock of black

tion and Trimming Department.

Gloves, &c., &c., &c.

ONE PRICE ONLY!

CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE.

TERRE HAUTE, FOR ONE TUY OiV_jY

WEUJVESDA V, APRIL 12,1871.

JOiiir IROIBXlNrsOIfcT'S C03X13IJV A.TI03V

and Circus!

Tlic Largest iintl Mo«t

EXTENSIVE MENAGERIE!

The Gretttcst and Most

Celebrated Circus in the World!

Principal among the many di-stinpuished Attaches attached to the AIvENIC DEPARTMENT, will be found tlie*FAMOUS ARTISTS*

MR. W W, STICKNEY, LA PETITE MINNIE,

Tiie Wonderiul Principal Eijuestrian.j The Champion Child Rider of the World.

JOHN WILSON, MISS IDA STICKNEY,

The Celebrated Four-horse Equestrian/ The Beautiful aud Graceful Equestrienna.

3IE. FRANK KOBIJfSON, MLLE FItANt'18,

The Inimitable Bareback Rider.i Tn !ier Brilliant and Wonderful Act.

MR. WILLIAM C(K .AD,i MAI). MAUGUER1TE.

FIVE GREAT CLOWNS! Sam'l Stickney, Wm. Conrad, John Lowlow, Archie Camphell and Hiram Marks

Together with a full Corps of Artists in the way of F-' ^STRIAK" JYMNASTS, ACROBATS and A TULE'l ES At each Entertainment, Mk '-VTLLIAM CONRAD will introduce his Celebrated

TROUPE OF PERFORMING DOGS & MONKEY

In the Zo»l«gie!5l ©epartniput

Will be fout-d tho .MOST VARIED AND EXTENSIVE eol ation ol Wild An uials ever cxhibLtu in one coilection, auiong which will 1 toutul the following rare specimens:

A HERD OF TAPIRS EMPF.K'K, the largest EkpiuMit ver in captivity a pair of White and lilttck Double backed BAC1RIAN AaIEi.S ASIA 1C and \FRI AN LIONS and LIONESS there are in this Menagerie more Lions, in-

mal. captured in thejungles of AffgRnNtan, the only specimen ever brought to thi cuuntrv. Predominant iii the 1!I HI'f'Ei.

AIiTMEN I

a pair of

SNOW IE

Menagerie and Circus Exliil ied in Two Separate Apartments O Vi

THE GREAT STREET PAGEAN

JF .A ,{ 20 a cost of $^,030. The outht jeous and glittering array, costin

Do not fail to see it—oni ofthe most impressive sigliU ever witnessed.

The Magnificent Tableau Car! The OoJu-iS Char iois! 25 Massive Dens ot Bronze and

"Livino- Wild Aniiiwls in tli6 Pul»lic Streets !v

POUR HUNDRED & FIFTY THOUSANP DOLLOPS rwo Exhibitions daily: y^V^ "h

REMEMBER TJIf'l *1 IE, Al111L 12th

are the f'AR^SOWAR^ and

Al-KICAN

PELICANS,

TICKET ADMITS TO BOTH.

etc-, etc.

installment of new Spring Goods, lins, Tickings, Bed Spreads and

and colored Alpacas, rich Spring BXTBAORDIIVARY

HEW XOI:k

the*e.K'

th declF^e

A splendid, all whalebone, nicely fitting

Superb glove fi 'i'ig

tladGxddf

York Mil!-4 must

if.ve a vneonip market at'ords.

11-4 »id

7ar

up line of gor-

Sh°Ws'50(55

7 a S re N a S a re

STOUE.

ocmprising a eomplete stock of Dress Goods. We invite special Plaids and Poplins,also to our No-

low prices for Shirt Bosoms, Kid

S I E O A

CARPETS

GREAT SALE OF CARPETS!

DOWN GO_THE PRICES!

HIGH PRICED STOKES" MUST STAND ASIDE

IsV,v fmuA"

o-iten and damaged. 1!UJ-

Extra ?uper Kxtr -',lna "Sure, Et-hi thr®©-P^y

1 nblic

Tape-try Brussels.

Our is

The greater part of it has arrived within a few days, colors and exquisite in design and as we

a11

8 tood9 they ar

PSiOPOSE SMASHING THE PRICE OF CARPETS

This Spring as badly_as Ji'j. j- TO S!!I,I, THEM TIVKXTV

Good 3-ard-wide Carpets, ie, iSc and 30c. 35c and 40c. Good yaed-wide Incrraii

AW-AVool

Klegant new stjles, very find heavy, only SI 00 Stores at ?1 oil.

Best itijlitli Erus?cb Carpets rcduccd to SI 2f» oj n: potbtores are now charging ^1 75fortucm,

continued Bargains

Bich assortment of Drcs3 Goods, from 12}£e up to SI (X!. Klegunt lines orPnriunU

ItECKST I'KICKS,

\t York prioes.

Wo shall sell Dry OooUs chcapcr than ever this Spring.

Carpet Stores cliargo for tho same goods, 30c,

FOSTER BROTHERS'

Great innv York Dry Goods Store.

SOUTH SIDE OF MA IX ST.. TEHEE HAITI:, JXD.

DRY GOODS.

'SEND THE SICK TO HOSPITA L."

Opening of the Spring Campaign I

CHEAR THIS pEOIvS" FOR ACTION,

The popular current runs strongly in our I'avor. Iligli pricjd stores are empty. Will there he more "deserted palaces" soon? We are of the people..and lor the people. We know neither aristocrats ir pie bians. All are alike in our eyes "Worth makes the man and want ol it the fellow." We believe in small profits and big trade.

Push Tiling

[Grant's order to Sheridan.]

MORE NEW GOODS! LOWER PRICES STIL

5,000 yards Atlantic Mills Muslin Country store-* charge 10c., and Terre Haute stores 9c for same goods 4,000 yard of yard-wide EXTRA HEAVY Unbleached Muslin, down to 10c

This is one of the very best Muslins made, other stores charge 15c and 16c Very large lot of

BEST AMERICAN DeLAINES

Ceuntry stores charge for the same goods 25c, Terre Haute stor.-s 22c. Big lot of the bcstSPKAGUE PRINTS down to 10c All other stores charge 12.1c for them. Good heavy

ALL LINEN TOWELS

Country stores actually charge 15c for the same goods.

CORSET

Fancv stores in Terre Haute sell the same quality for 65c.

FKE CH WOVEN CORSET,

Country stores charge SI 50 for same goods, and Terre Haute fancy stores charge SI 00. The celebrated Glove fitting HIP GORE CORSET redttn il to 50c Davton and Mavsville (. arpet

arp

Stamped Boulevard Skirts for spring

Coats' Cotton. Elegant Press Go: l^Ac, 15c, 20c, 25c and up

FOSTER BllOTIIEli.S'

pring Stock,

§j We arc receiving our

the day, are arriving by every train.

ave

(Ms

»nil shall et

ar nd

only well known makes It costs fi t'lt" (roods, an-l what is iual important, buy PolnpTthcv sell, and ".

rcs twe

ery likely moth-

on a doll,r for ev

foTuy^oUvair,^^^ show at all ofeompet.n, w.th us thev »Ye toreed toiners as Band theyenrteavor to palm ott on their eusWe koci) only the best brnnds. such 'tifion

every yard of

Lowells an 1 irtfords in the erades of and the ve. beat make? of **Impcrial

and Fresh

The patterns are new, very rich in

and T5c hcm

now being sold in Terre Ilautc Carpet

our recent prico was $1 60 fcr saino goods.

Dry Goods!

!.!

..6c

down to 12Jc

down to 6c

HENCEFORTH WE CONTROL THE COHSET TRADE

OF Tr.UIUO IIAUTK.

reduced to 3oc

m* r-. tn recoint of Lonsdale, soft finished, Hill, Iladley, W.inisetta, and New

allxize*. down to 50c

m\ YORK CITY STORE!

TEUT?F, HAUTE, INDIANA.

TUELL, RSPLEY & CO-

£iX

-.!l as .-ome of th cheaper ki''d and half bleached yoods.

BROWN MUSLINS.

lo line of fine and heavv- brown goods at .lie lowest

SHEiiTINWS.

Walthani and other leading hiand-, bleached and brown 9-S. iil^iht ivy and line linen sheeting-

PILLOW IASE3.

A nice stock of o'J and 6 1 ^oods.

GINGHAMS.

o:ne desirable stvles of the best oods.

We have recftve •ijj and have a hi tine 1-reneh and bco

ham

BARNhLEY DAMASKS.

We have an ntisualiy attractive st

ds wide and of exqul-ite designs.

We have receivtd our Spring stock of \Ulf Bleached nd Brown

rn JL CI

able Linens.

TUELLj HIPLEi & OEiljNh

Coi ner Main and Fifh streets.

29c

90c

New Good L-inbrai "all the novelties of

CK TELVETEEN,

Just received.

SPRING SHAWLS.

We are in rcceipt of some beautiful style.?.

PRINTS.

English prints on very line yard wide Cambric.

jii^t opened a new and beautiful stock of Calicos, including some

BLEACHED MUSLISS.

(jtiulity of doine^tie flin^-

»ii 02

TRAPPED.

JQ j-'lng Tobacco.

GITLICK & BERB'

Successors to

.. sfv-

BA^R, GULICZ & BERRY,

•i

General Dealers in

CHEMICALS, PAINTS,]

ass, Oils, Varnishes, Hrushei

DYI:s.

l'orftiiiicr.v and Toilet Artlrlc.x.

FIXE

f.Kjuoiis,

PATENT 3'EDICIXES,

SI'I'.'tis,

I I:S, SI'OM

ES, &t-..

Corner Sth awl Main Sircc

Tldt UE ITA I /•:. IS I).

-I

They have the largest and most com plete stock of everything pertaining i. the general Drug Business, kept in thn city nl" Terre Haute, and respectfully solicit a share of the public patronaee. aug24wly

.NOW IS THE

hen pooplo are turning their attention ,, .,] burning COAL IN OOKlNM STOV i..

TRADEMARK.

rou ial axi wood

22 w3m Cincinnati, O.

NOW READY

The )sl Wonderful Book of the Mnckviilh

CciitMry.

A lor curious l'»oplc A itook for HoiHiblc l'co|le* A pood Siooii for

PiiAL'i H03I^ TALK

ASI)

Jlcdirii! Conation Sense,

l.v K. li.

FooTK,

lponl

TIMF.if^t O 1 1

on,L1

noth i'g is fo desirable to a iie.ii an he illhoiiiie'seeper ns slovo ilii't with KXt-uiter, LE \T KIM! tJIT,\ 1-lTl FS.is tho 0LK .... K.ST MOST KUUAULE anil UKNEKAl CyXVHMtXT. upon

Ai evidence that our is M-

arowhatis reijuircd, wo liavo only to stato

:,t!

that at

S3,8o9,

hive been solil in the Western and Southern States, including-a largo number in INDIANA.

And awarded the Fir^t Premium»

rilE LARGE SILVER MEDAL

at Uio Cincinnati Exposition, ot

M. I).

!)1J I'.tl.lS- 200 II.I.l'.VrjtATIOS.s. t'rice in i*xtra oh»tli $3 25 rice in Cabinet Library 3.75 (ierman l-.dition 3.50,

Sent port i:ti'l on rcceij-t uf price.

vor V» ANT TO KNOW

The effects of Sexual'Starvation Prostitution Continence on the one hand, anil Vice on the other

IF YOR WANT TO KNOW Ilii'.v tu have healthy babies how to keep them healthy how to grow up healthy and die only ol old aye

IF YOU WANT TO KNOW

All about common ?cn»e remedies Electricity Animal Magnetism end who believe in

IF YOI: WANT TO KNOW All about ilise.tes peculiar to YT'omen

WANT

f.si tiijle iinsns tiro

liclii It rd me and' stal

1S"0.

V.'M. R^SOR & CO,

litli

equifl

cutivcf rer, ltB

KNOW

All ibout the sexual orvuns eau.«e of their tli."j act their influence on development on w.iuii-n and civilization

IF VOL WANT TO KNOW All about Marriage its history. Poligamy, Monogamy r!yandry and Free Love

IF 10U WANT TO KNOW

Tho philosophy ofi-lopement*: adaptation in lanrriaBe philorophy of child makiiiK how to pertect marriage an.l thousan.i things never lioioi puiyli.-hcd.

ukai) THIS JJOOK.

Many aRents ar.- now ikiiiir f:oin

the I

Uirlhoiil to the .Maiden to the wife and Uiuthur

IF YOU WANT TO KNOW

Valuable hints to the childless hoiv to overcome ISarrenuess how to bccouie a fathor how tobecoaio a mother

IF IOLJ WANT TO KNOW

Al! about dis-ascs peculiar to Men their nature and treatment itupotency. seminal weakucss. ,Vc.

IF YifU

t'Ai«

10-4 and I ho can fully appreciate theme its of the work, and tho fict that it ine-t.- a universal wan'. Acents who ((e.-iru to do good as well as make monov, nddrefs

Sti'iil p.-r month ssllii'i this won leriul book, 24 paire lcseriptivo '.iri ular sent free on app! cation. '*'e want eo»J live .t-'enrs—men

WELLS & COMl'ANY,

iS wlm 432 Broomo St, New York.

MANHOODi'IIOW

LOST IIOW RESTOKED

Ju.-t publirhed hy UK. 1,KWI. ZrAi paBcs, Thir K'tiiion THE.MK1j1CMLC0.v1PA.N'ION AN (ilflUK I'U IIIOAH'H. n'he ra'i,cal cure of Spermi'torrlia'a. or Seminal We iknes.i. Invo untary .Seuiinal Cosses, lm-pot-ncy. .\imta and l'hysi -al In apacity, Impedimei.ts to Mtirriaif. etc.. ami the Vo-. nern

and Syi hi itie .Mat idies, with plain

I and clear direction* for tho speedy cure of »aco di symptoms, Ooaorrhcea, tiieets, Strictures .in' -II di-e .scs of ihe skin, sucb a? Seirv S .ila. fleers. Boils. Iil..lcheg and i'iii- on the -u and hod». ConI sumpti-ii lilepsy, and Fits, induced by

Belf-ind.ilg'-iico and sexual extravagance. _The celebrated author, in this admirable r- atise. ciearly dtrmon«tratcs from a forty Jv..

successful pr^ -ee. that the alarming consequ nces of se! -a0u-0 may be radically I eurcil poiniiui: a mode of euro at once fimole, eertiin. and tl'ectual, by means of which every sufiferer, no matter what his condition may be, can be effectually cured, sheaiilv, privately, and radically, fta-This Hook sh mid be in ihe hands of every outh, and every man in the 1 ind.

Sent under seal, in a lain envelope. I'rice 5 cent.". Address, UK. LEWIS. Xo. 7 ili-aeh striet.New York. jan-")-ivHm-it*

MBMBEia—fawiaWlWI IT—

ATTORNEYS.

JOHN P. BATED, AIRL) A CRUJT

CIEARLrSCRCVT.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

F?tor—No. J£ ain Street, upstairs.