Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 May 1871 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Wednesday Morning, 24, 1871. The Grand Lodge of Free and Acceptjeil Ma!ons of Indiana met at Indianapolis yesterday-

THE School Commissioners of Indianaprjlij—to be elected under the new law —will be selectt.il without reference to politic, which is decideljr right. n:

II. H. Dodge, of CleTeland, dodges responsibility, by writing to the Columbus

Statesman

declining to allow liis name

to go before the Democratic Convention as a candidate for nomination as Lieutenant Governor of Ohio.

1 1 13

I f?

The Washington, Daviess county, Gazette, under the editorial control of Mr, S. F. Horrall, shows decided improvement. Its editorials are largely devoted to local interests, which is the true policy of a county paper. Horkall's earnest efforts to promote the prosperity of his town and county, entitle his paper to the support of all reputable classes of cilizen?. v?

Speaking of the "new departure," the Philadelphia

Inquirer

says: "As a great

many of Mr. Vallandigham's Southern friends and admirers, and not a few Northern ones, are bitterly opposed to at lca.«t the Fifteenth Amendment, the 'corner-stone' fashioned by the once rebellious but now sensible Ohioan may be rejected with a3 much scorn and indigna tion as was Vallandigiiam himself when he aspired to the Governorship, of his State, seven years ago."

correspondent

Georgia

who. professes td

speak for th$ Democracy of the Buckeye Sta,te suggests, that Vallandigham should, quietly retire to the shades of pri vate life. He might as well give it up. Jeff Davis would stand more of a show among the people of Ohio, at this very moment, than VallandigAam. The "new departure," instead of raising him in the estimation of the Democracy, has only had a tendency to lower and degrade him. It is very plain that the height of his ambition is office, with a total disregard for the means to be used or princi pies avowed in order to get it.

and

Alabama forward dis

couraging reports in reference to their growing crop*. The farmers were "late in planting then came "cool weather and heavy rains and, altogether^ the prospects for cotton are quite as doleful as ever they were at this time of the year. It is wonderful—remarks an exchange— what a combination of untoward circumstances the crops of the South can be subjected to and then yield abundaqt har vests. For many springs th,ey have been nipped by frosts, drowned,out by rains devoured by caterpillars) and, in harvest times, shown not the least sign of any one of these destructive agents so that the growing crops of Georgia and Alabama may now be safely set down as giving fair promise of an average yield. ]f

Hanging.

In an article on the execution of Ru],off,

the New York

Tribune

makes these

sensible comments on hanging: "We abhor hanging, and descriptions of hanging. We believe the system of capital punishment to be bad in theory and bad in effect. We have done what we could to bring it to an end and we hope to continue in that good work till in New York (as already in some more highly civilized States) this relic of barbarism shall have disappeared.

But while hanging remains the legal punishment for murder we make no protest as to individual cases. Our quarrel is with the law—not with the faithful execution of its sentence, so long as it remains the law, and when guilt has been clearly established. We would change the punishment of murder but we would inflexibly punish murderers, and till we get a better law for the purpose, we would do it under the present one. Nor have we the slightest sympathy with the maudlin sentimentalism that finds emotional insanity in every gust of reckless anger. We believe the perpetual plea of insanity in the worst cases of the most heinous of crimes to .ihavo done as much as a corrupt judiciary to demoralize the public conscience and •we hope to see physicians, lawyers, and juries that encourage it held to the stern condemnation of a relentless public judgment that shall hereafter make murder less a pastime, and the trial of a man for his life less a farce than they have of late often proved."

There is good sense enough in those two paragraphs to warrant law-makers, judges and lawyers in cutting them out and pasting them in their hats. The last sentence should be printed in job type and pasted up in every court room.

A Great Treasure-Seeking Expedition. For over half a century there has lain sunk in ten fathoms of water, in Samana I3ay, South America, the Spanish war ship San Pedro Alcantara, with gold silver and precious stones on board of her, varying in estimated amount from three to eight millions of dollars. The ship was sent out in 1S15 as part of an armada to attack the South American republics but the attempt was abandoned. Besides the $3,000,000 of treasure on board the ship certain loyalists in South America carried all their money and precious stones to the vessel, which was destroyed when on the eve of sailing. A fire broke out in the spirit room, and, feeding on highly inflammable material, spread with fearful rapidity. The seven-ty-four guns of the huge craft were all loaded and shotted, so that the others of the fleet either dared not, or were forbidden to come to the rescue. In the mad rush and confusion an awful blunder was com mitted. The after magazine was not flooded and while the crew were battling desperately with the flames, the magazine exploded. The ship's stern was torn completely off, and athousand souls were hurred into eternity. Various attempts have been made to recover the treasure, but with very partial success—not more than $300,000 having been found. An expedition will sail from New York in a few days with apparatns believed to be sufficient to finish the work- It is managed by the American Submarine Com-

Sen',

any, of which Gen. Burnside is presiand will have some of the most expert divers in its company. Operations are expected to begin about the first of July. The scheme is to shatter the hull and dredge the bottom for the treasure, the recovery of which is considered merely a matter of time, perseverance and money.

Mexican papers report that an inflamed aerolite fell on the morning of March 3, at Juxtlahuaca, and that it measured two and a half yards in length and one in circumference.

THE KOBI1T.

BV JOHN O. TTHITTIKJt.

My old Welsh neighbor orer the way "y Crept slowly oat in the sun of epringr.-• Pushed from tier ears the locks of gray.

And listened to hear the robin sinp. Her grandson, playing at marbles, stopped, And cruel in sport, as boys will be, •_ Tossed a stone at the bird, who hopped

From bough to bough in the apple tree.

'Nay!" said the grandmother "have yon not heard. My poor bad boy! of the fiery pit. And how, drop by drop, this merciful bird

Carrie* the water that quenches it?

'jfe briogs cool dew in hi* tittle bill, And lets it fall on the souls of sin You can see the mark on his red breast still

Of fires that scorch as he drops it in.

My poorBron rhuddyn my breast-burned bird, Singing so sweetly from hmb to limb,' Very dear to the heart of our Lord

Is he who pities the lost like Him!"

"Amen!" I said to the beautiful myth "Sing, bird of God, in my heart as well Each good thought wherewith

To cool and lessen the fires of hell.

"Prayers of love like raindrops fall, Tears of pity are cooling dew. And dear to the heart of our Lord are all

Who suffer like Him in the good they do." ,, ,zi 'Atlantic" for Jun£.

i. That Doable Baby. Dr. Getchell, of Jefferson Medical College, of Philadelphia, recently obtained permission to exhibit before his class, and lecture npon, the famous double baby, now about seven months old. A number of descriptions of this curiosity have been published, written generally by scientific reporters, or those interested in its exhibition. The following, from a Philadelphia paper, gives the appearance of the child as it appears in its crib on the revolving table in front of the class, and may be considered authentic:

At each end of the bed was a bright and pretty little face, one being plump aad cheerful and the other looking little thin. Both, however, were very sprightly.

As the two faces lay in the crib they gave the idea of two very short babies lying with their beads in opposite directions and their feet in contact. And this idea was strengthened by the fact that while one face was laughing and one set of hands were playing with Dr. Gretch ell's pencil, .the face at the other end wore quite a sedate expression, and its eyes were looking about in seeming wonderment at the movements of the lecturer and his assistants. Subsequently the child—or rather that end of the double child—which had been laughing and playing, hurt itself with a key which it had its hands, and begad to cry, while the face at the other end began to laugh.

When the clothing was removed, the two heads and two sets of arms and hands were found to be attached to one body joined together, just as if two separate babies were cut through the middleof the abdomen, just at the waist, and th£n the two upper halves united at that 'toipt. There is a fully developed set of, shoulders to each head, knd a fullx developed chest or thorax to each, but from the breast or chest atoneead, to'the breast or chest at the other there is only one trunk. On one side, the left'side of thes" plump baby, just where the waist- of the two come together, there are two hips and two well-formed legs, extending at right angles from the body, like extended arms.

These look as if the lower half of one of the babies, from the middle of the abdomen down, had grown out of that side, and this part of the body performs the functions for both heads and the half bodies attached. On the other side, also extending from the waist at a right angle, is along excresence, composed of the bones and toes of twa other legs, enclosed in one skin, and baviBg the appear* ance of one deformed teg.

The circulation of the blood at the two extremities of tbis double child is perfectly independent. The pulse, at the wrist of one set of arms, had, upon examination, been found to be six beats faster than that of the other, while the prick of a pin or pinch of the shoulders attached to one head is not noticed by the other. Sometimes one is asleep whilst the other is awake aud playing, and again both are asleep.

A Nessus Shirt.

All'country bred boys who have Caught a copperhead in the act of sloughing his skin will testify that it is an operation of no little pain and trouble. Those who have never seen the operation, but who are interested in it, can get some idea of its difficulty by reading the recent speech and resolutions of Mr. C. L. Vallandig ham at the Convention of the Montgom ery County Democracy. There is nolh ing easier than for this distinguished politician to propose that the party to which he belongs shall at once forsake its traditions and go jtayly forth under his guidance to seek adventures in the world But to resolve the history of forty yearr out of the blood of great masses of men to crush by the fiat of a primary commit lee the most cherished loves and hates of a great party, is an idea which cmild only germinate in the brain of so 11-b il ancpd and morbidly active a man as this unheard prophet—this Cassandra of Day ton.

There area good many things the gen tlemen of the opposition can do if they like. They can make themselves mil lionaires—they can build platforms their own good pleasure. They can some times beat a Republican candidate by organizing a dextrous bolt and by selecting another Republican who will be willing to serve. But the people of this country have made up their minds regard to the conduct of the Democratic party and its leaders during the war, and no amount of resolving will ever eradicate this impression from the public mind. They understand that during four terrible years of struggle, Mr. Vallandig ham and his friends were the persistent and malignant enemies of the national life. If he had had his way, there would have been now no political parties, no political life in the land. Fortunately his malice was vastly in excess of his ability and influence. He did not very materially damage us, but he effectually ruined himself. He made a record that he can not escape. A generation must pass over before the thinking men of this land will hold it proper to intrust the interest of the country to hands that did their evil utmost to destroy it. We are told that when Hercules found his stolen shirt beginning to scorch him he cried out lustily enough for bygones to be bygones. But he could not separate himself from that clinging punishment— nor can Mr. Yallandigham and men of his kind ever escape from the record they made in the days that drew the line line between patriots and traitors —N. Y. Tribune.

It was full of a mournful snggesuvness that the Polish and Danish members of the German Parliament declined to vote upon the second clause of the Alsace and Lorraine Bill, which declares those provinces forevermore apart of the German Empire. It is not so many years ago that the Sea Kings ruled their own right royally, and Warsaw was the happy heart of a nation proud though small. These olden memories will linger, however vainly and it is difficult to impress upon Dane or Pole the beauties of "natural selection." So, upon this new incorporation, the best they could do was to shut their eyes and look elsewhere.— Cin. limes and Chronicle.

plant,

by means of which it is sup

posed that small-pox marks can be prevented from becoming permanent, is nsed in India by the natives, who cover with its leaves the bodies of patients recovering from the disease. It is said to be very effectual in removing the traces of other eruptive affections. 'T f*

Republican Opinion in PcnnsylTania. Several Republican newspapers in this} State are ia the habit of making virulent attacks oo the* Administration of President Grant. Womeof these attacks are itanifetljf prompted by the corrupt Democrat*, ?r]fo caft: use money in more ways than one' But notwithstanding all these attempts^ the great mass of Republicans refuse to be led by those who seek to deliver the nation into the bands of the Democratic party. The electoral college of Pennsylvania is second in importance only to New York, and /exerts equal-influence on the formation ofpoliti cal opinions. Indeed, the influence of Pennsylvania on Republican opinion ir perhaps even greater than that of New York. The Republican State Convention which was held at Barrisburg on the 18tb, declared unreservedly, "That the Administration rf President

Grant meets the full appraval of the Republican party of Pennsylvania. Bis financial policy, by which the national debt is steadily reduced the reduction in expenditures of the Government honest collection of the revenues his fidelity to the principle of human rights, through which the liberty of all is to be secured in every part of the land his loyalty to the people, in having no policy to enforce against their will, and the spotless integrity of his Administration merit theoon tinued confidence of the American people, and point to him as an honored leader of our party now, and ia proper atan dard bearer of the Republican party in 1872."

The Republican party of Pennsylvania does not think it too early to discuss the question of the next Presidency, and the above resolution is a significant reply to the fault-finders. The administration of Geh. Grant is emphatically approved and the President himself named as the choice of the Republicans of Pennsylvania in 1872. The Convention had a more important duty to perform than the nomination of State officers. Its members felt that the result in Pennsylvania next fall would have a very considerable influence on the canvass of 1872, and wisely resolved not to allow their opinions

Previous to the Republican National Convention of 1864, the same factious opposition which is now being made to the Administration of President Grant was directed against Mr. Lincoln. Then as now, it was confined to a comparatively limited section of the party. When the point came to be decided, the party felt that a change a,t that important crisis would gre^tiy endanger, if not destroy, the objects. had at heart, and Mr. Lincoln Was re-elected. Since then, the rebellion has been, conquered, and the Union restored, but the danger has not wholly passed. away. That the Union was not destroyed, and that the country is now at peace, are results wholly due the Republican party. The restoration of the Union was jeopardized for the moment by the course taken by Andrew Johnson. Gen Grant, Commander of the army and act ing Secretary of War, lent efficient aid to Congress in thwarting the plans President Johnson. With the lessons of those few weeks deeply impressed on his mind, Gen Grant came to the Presidency declaring that he had joo policy to enforce against the will of the people. His acts have proved that this declaration was earnestly made, and the people at large, although quiet and unexcited, cordially approve of his efforts in their behalf. The resolution of the Pennsylvania Con vention speaks the sentiment of the whole party when it affirms that there iB to day no man more entitled to the confidence of the whole country than President Grant. Those who find fault with his policy, which the Republicans of Penn sylvania say is that of the people, do not suggest abetter one and it will puzzle them to find a man who is, npon the whole, more deserving of support and encouragement than the present incumbent of the Presidential office.—N. F.

Times

The European nations can boast of good-sized representation in Congress, though not so large a one as their contributions to our population would entitle. In the Senate Ireland is represented by Mr. Casserly of California, and Germany by Mr. Schurz of Missouri. In the House Ireland has three additional representatives in the persons of Messrs, Whitely of Georgia, Kinsella of Brook lyn, and Roberts of New York city. Mr Griffith of this State represents Wales Mr. Mitchell of Wisconsin, Scotland, anc Mr. Piatt of Virginia Canada. Africa and China as yet have no delegates upon the floor.—Phil.

Press'.

According to the law of England, interpreted by the Court of Chancery, in a recent case, a dead father has morejur isdiction over a child's education than living mother. A widowed mother has no rights that the relatives of a deceased husbaud are bound to respect. "Her du ty is to bring up her child according to the faith which the father professed when he was alive, even though she utterly dis approves of it," says the Court.

Immense fields of corn have been plant ed in Illinois this season "b^ itinerant corn planters, who take jobs at twenty five cents an acre. With a man, a boy a machine, and two horses, they plant twenty acres a day.

An anxious mother in Pennsylvania has sent this note to a severe schoolmis tress: "You will oblige me not to youse that wail Bone on the Lipes of my Little dautor. Give you Hart to God and Perhaps you will have more Pacence."

laboring

man in Toledo, the other

day, voluntarily confessed to the owners of a store that his wife had stolen a valuable dress patern from the establishment, As she refused to give it up, he desired them to obtain a search warrant and take it out of his house.

There is a woman in the Almador, California, mines named Mary Smelz, who has worn man's apparel for twenty years, and all that time has used the pick and shovel and worked the pump and windlass with all the energy and success of any of her male associates.

The San Francisco Chronicle boasts that it has on its hands at present eight different libel suits, and during its career has had fifteen in all. Thus far the speculators in ruined reputations have never obtained a single dime from the Chronicle.

The length of the Hoosac Tunnel, now opened, is 2,631 feet, and the distance remaining is 2,110, making the whole length of tunnel between portals, 4,741 feet.

When the breach in the Erie Canal occurred at Ox Bow, the waters spread over an extensive surface, and now from these flooded plains, thousands of fish are being gathered.

C. A. Trench, of Columbia county, Pa., has recently built an office entirely of manilla paper, manufactured in his own mill. Everything is made of paper but the floor, doors ana windows.

LOCAL NOTICES.

RICHAKDSOJf LINEN,

In fall assortment: also Bleached Goods in New York Hills. Wamsatta, Lonsdale, Hill, Hadley, Hope. Ac. Utica and Waltham 8-1, 9-4.10-4 Bleached and Brown Sheetings.

TUELL, RIPLEY DEMING, Fifth and Main street.

BUSINESS PIRECTOWT.

TERRE HAUMf* RYr

he Naftie, Business and Location af the Leading Houses of Terre Haute.

Those of our readers who make purchases in Twee Hante, by cutting Uiis out and using it as a reference

aad JraBUe^Xfac ttlectiaa carefully

class.

W. ANDREWS. 141 Main-st.

remain doubtful. The Presidential succession is always a troubled question in the State canvass which immediately precedes the national nominating Convention- The Republicans of Pennsylvania have not avoided the issue, but have chosen to express unreserved confidence in Gen. Grant. This will cause another change in the programme of the Herald.

fibst-

Agricultural Implement*.

JONES A JONES, e. s- squareArt Einporinm. B.GAGG,91 Main-st. i.: -*T', "Banka. FIRST NATIONAL, Main cor. Fourth. NATIONAL STATE, Main cor. Fifth.

Banks (for savtegs.)

TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS. Sixth-st. Books, Stationery, 4re. BARTLETT CO., 101 Main-st. B. 8. COX. 159 Main-st. A. H. DOOLEY, Opera House 3o{k 8tore. Boots ap»d

Bnainem College*,

R- GARVIN, Main cor. Fifth. Can, Car Whcrn and Qraeial Ina Workers. SEATH 1IAGER, bet. Ninth aad Tenth. Carpet*, Wall Paper and Honso Fnrnisntnff. RYCE'S CARPET HALL,' 77 Main-st.*

Carriage laanlKiaren. T, OREN CO., Main cor. First, T, GRAFF CO.. 3

S. Second-et. I

China, Glass A Qtaeensware."'|!

H. S. .RICHARDSON C0..78 Main-st.-Clothing (Wholesale and Betail.) S. FRANK. Main cor. Fourth. ELI EAHN. 163 Main-st. KUPPENHEIMER BR0-, 118 Main-st Confectionery and Icc Cream Parlors W.

H. SCUDDER, 194 Main-st. Cigars, Tobaeeo, 4te.

S. RYCE & CO.,

lftf ti,

A. O. HOUGH,72 Jfain-st. ,j N.KATZENBACU.147 Main-st. Cane and »aw MUI'sCastings, AeJ J. A. PARKER, «o*.-First-and Walnut.

Dragl^stS (Wkoieaale aal Betail.)

BUNTIN & MADISON. Wain-st. COOK DAVIS, Ohio, bet. Third and Fourth GULICK BKRRY, Main cor. Fourth.

Dry Good* (Wholesale.)

L. RYQE, 94 Main-st. Dry Goods, and Motions (Wholesale and Betail.) 'W.

Main cor. Sixth,)

The most Popular House. TUNLL. RIPLHilkDE UING.MaineorFifth WARREN. HOBEkGA CO.,

H^ttZ ARNOLD, 89 Main-st. Furniture (Wholesale and Retail.)£? E. D. HARVEY, 83 Main-st.

Flavoring Extract Hanufaetnrers,

COOK & DAVIS, Ohio bet. Third and Fourth Grocers (Wholesale.)! BEMENT CO 160 and 162 Main-st. HULMAN COX. Main cor. Fifth. SYFERS, TRADER CO.. 188 Main-st.

Grocers (Wholesale and Betail.)^

JOSEPH STRONG, 187 Main-st. Gas and Steam Fitting. A. RIEF, 46 Ohio-st. Hardware, Ac. (Wholesale A'Retail.) 3.COOK

Lumber, •&«..

ESHMAN, TU ELL & MoKEEN,. Chsstnut cor- Tenth T. B. JOHNS, Mulberry cor. First.

Liquors,

Ac.

Millinery and Fancy Qoodfl.l,...

J. W. GASKILL, 10 South Fourth-st. ,. Miss M. A. KARtDAN, 80 Main-st.

BTarble Dealer.

D. LA MOREUX, Sixth, opp. Dowling

Sale grounds, southeast city, near Blast Furnace. Vail Mannfactnr TERRE HAUTE NAIL WOP.KS,(foot 13th-st.

Notions,

U. R. JEFFERS CO,, 1.40 Mara-st. in A. C. A. WIXriQ, 148 Main-st. .-jm£

Optician and Opt leal Xnstrnmenta.

W. STATZ, 91 Main- st. Pianos, Or gaaa and Music.

J- W. HUSHER, cor. Main and Sixth. D. H. WRIGHT, 105 Main-st. i: Booflng (Slate aad Gravel.) CLIFT WILLIAJfS, cor. 9th and ilfalberry Beal Estate, Ins. Collecting Agents. GRIMES ROYSE. 4 S. Fifth-st. H. H, TEEL, Ohio-st, opp. Mayor's Office,

Spectaclc and Optical Instrnments.

W. STATZ, 91 Main street. 1 Stelnway Pianos.. »:ll A. SHIDE, Agent,overPostoffioe.

DRY COOPS.

73 MAIN ®t.

will save tiihe

tfi'•»'('

Raddles and Harness. '*''1 1'

PHILIP KADEL. 196 Main-st.

R. FREEMAN, O

ifS-r

HEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.

v'-

Bctall.)

N. BOLANJD. 145 Main-st SNGLES TUTT, 107 Maia-it. J. B. LUDQWI'JI CO., Main cor. Sixth-

4"f

WIS 'It)

Opera House cor

WITTENBERG, RUSCHHAUPF ST COM

it gdJ ,nr if i-'

(Wholesale.)

J. B. LYNE & CO., 229 Main-st. Merchant Tailors, W. H. BANNISTER, 79 Main-st. ERLANGER CO-, Opera House Building. F. SCHLEWING, 192 Main-st.

v*'

3 I-ft P- «5

&rr.

ai't

•H

IVatt.

Meats (Fresla and Salt.)

GORDON LEE, corner Ohio and Sixths Nurseryman ard Florists. HEINL JBR03., Greenhouses and! Sal®

Ac. (WrMieMle.)

Saddlery Hardware (Wholesale.)

F. A. ROSS. 5 S. Fifth-st. SeWIng Machines." 'r WHEELER WILSON, Main cor. Sixth. Z. S, WHEELER, Weed Agency, 7 S. Fifth.

Steam and Oas.j

D. W. WATSON,"190 Main-st. "V Stoves, Tinware, Ac

C. C. SMITH. 50 and 52 Main-st. S. R. HENDERSON, 1U Main-st. G. F. SMITH, 150 Main-st.

Stoves, Mantles and Gn»tesr„

R. L. BALL, 128 Main-st. Stencil Dies and Stock.

J. R. FOOTE, 6 North Fourtb-st. Sash, Boors, Blinds and Lamber.' CLIFT WILLIAMS, cor. 9th

and Mrihr

A. PARKER, cor. First

rry

Stationary and Portable Engine J.

and Walnat

Tin and Slate BooBlng.

MOORE HAGERTY, 181 Main-st Trunk and Traveling Bag

Mannfi

G. DICKHOUT. 196 Hain-s Watches, Jewelry and 7 jiamoBilii. T. H' RIDDLE, 151 Main-st.

R. FREKM AN. Upera a' R.TILL0T8O#,»Mai' 1 Woolen W )][,' VIGO WOOLEN MILLF /COr.Jfain and 10th

BUILDir JC STONE.

BUILD

ING

STONE.

pwpfwi to fnrniRh Baiiucn 'traetorg with Stone of any nIndiana™114

,, PHKtPS CRAWFORD. Addresa., s. W. Kni«ht»viUe. SSf.00?'

A-PHELPS,

J-:C*AWford.Tmw

Haate, 1, jd\ana. aprl3-d3m

Mil

anna

u'l 'JO 0-* ij-

"SO

*i&iit

.HTiiiv*o*»/Ti /Jh

73 Main-st.

IDcntists

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, 157National Block. ROBT. VAN VALZAH,Opera House Building Fancy Goods,Ac. (Wholesale A Betail) T. H. RIDDLE. 151 Main-st.

:»t»n .! uL

*',rj

SON. 152 and! 154 Main-st.

S.CORY 4C0., 121Main-st.-ADSTIN. SI1RYER CO., 17*Main-st.: Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. J. H. SYKES. 113 Mam-st. ,J1W

Hair Work.

i()

MRS. E. B. MESSMORE CO.. 7 S. Fifth-st. Leather and .Findings. L. A. BURNETT & CO., 144 and 146 Main-st.

-.•iwy 1 i-

•wr

U-ir. ii ui

•J! TERRE HA TJTE,' May 18, 1871.

THE pxrSijic. oVi KfOvi'sT f- ?n'

We have just received *nd«peiie«l for Inspection a new and eomplete stoek of Dry Ooods suttalMe for Summer trade Lawns, Orenttdln^s, Pique, Percales, Isinen Suitings, Light Silks and Poplins* as well as a large variety of novel Fabrics, which the leaders of fashion seem to have decreed "the thing" for

season. We halve a very select stock of Parasols, beautiful lines of Marseilles Trimmings, Ties, Collars, Pans, Kid ©loves, have received new1' White Goods, Hosiery and a finery assortment of Staple Goods, to jwliien we beg to call your attention.^

Very respectfuUy,

rf«

i,:i

*2!

ft -jjiJ

\t}.

I nft

xii

S. L. STRAUS, 149 Main-st. Marble A Scotch Granite Konnments F. B. E. W. PALMER CO

tfi

A *'i

aa:''

N. cor. Main and xhird..

Sjl

sw yj- *T

Hi 1

-TVt i.

II I

flMlt

i:A .'»T«f

Vli -t it

L. KISSNER, 48 Ohio-st. Plow Mannftectnrers. PHILIP NEWriART. First-st. Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works McELFRE'jH BARNARD, cor 9th Eagle.

Photographers. Ji-,

i' 4

.x iAh

tf -'-J?.

W.H:

No VoJ.' Mam'' Street,

-a 19 now opening his Spring Stock ot 5 sui.' J)'

wt '.•••.it i",vi

CirtHi." Vf^inKh. &c.

CLOTH.'WC.

The Largest

AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF

[EN'S AND BOYS' CtOTHING

"Y oil Will3 JE^iiid at

KliI KAH5 163 Main

-S JV

We Are Offering Splendid Shawls, Linen Suitings, Piques, Cheapest Stock Of Dry Goods No* On Sale At The New York

•STONE PRICE OHLT!"««

TUELL, RIPLEY A DtMIHC'

'if' f»-"

Ml 4* Ia.

the

Ac., dc.3 We

Hourning and

TUELL, BIPLEY & DEMING, Coraor iwiftin and Fifth Streets-

i'--1

1 '.IJ') '••i* jti

-J .V-

it-

.tU ii'"

•. 'J

?4i

fl i! ,K!-« SW

1 H-rt.'

'u«

W. H. BANNISTER.

SPRING TRADE

trt jii

MERCHANT j^AILOllING

.73n'

iiu,

FIlsTEl

r.'

A? t!'!•

t/:

wottW call the ftt«tton of purcli«s«i» io a Ecautiiul Line

ENGLISH, A^i PRENCH DIAGONALS Stripes Mixed English Suitings, and

AMERICAN CASS1MERES!

Melton for Spring Overcoate:-

!i^8tock.

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W. H. BANNISTER.

DRV GOODS.

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Dress

Bargains In Marseilles And Domestics. The Ever Offered In Terre Hante Is Store.

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^NBW YOBK STORE,

(V.Ul'i 5*1

-."7'r

73 Main Street,

NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.

HERZ liARNOLD. "mrr?T*i—^

Opera flouse Bazaar.

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All.the Novelties of the fieasQii at greatly Reduced Pt in ?.

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A beautiful line of Harselles Vestings.

CHORUS CLASS. TERB£*HAUT£|

CHOBFH CI A 88.

rpHB TSRBS HAUTE CB0RV6 CLASS 1 meat* every Taeraay and Friday night, from tu 10 a'eloek. at tfca Tarra Hanta •ideal Iartltate

1 1 E O S O

*MT^ew Kembert admitted at any HA«. CtfAiMBI .91 OS p*r

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PROFESSIONAL.

W. HOBTOK 8TETEI80I, 1.9. OFFICB—no Opera Hooae Block. RR8IDKKC1C—At It. G. Banee'*, OU» Slretl near Strmtk. Ttm BatOt, hdim»a

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FRESH ARRIVALS.

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CLOTHI NG

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New styles in DIAGONALS and CREPE COATINGS English and Scotch CHEVIOTS for suits. French, English and hanasome styles^ .iWhite and Colored DUCKS.

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Domestic CASSIMERES in

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These goods will be made np in the latest styles and a fit guaranteed* .r ..

In our Beady-lCade Clothing Department will be found better made goods than are generally kept in Clothing Stores, and we defy competion.

We have also a full line of QAtJZE SHIBT8 for men and boys, the best fitting Dress Shirt in the market and all sizae. Night Shirts.

t^Ourgoods are all marked in plain flguaes, I ,.i '6 no EBL

fit

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Middle Room Opera House Building

MEDICAL.

THE BBIDAL QHAMBBB.

ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, —OS— Ores* Social Evils and Abuses. Which interfere with MABRIAOE. with maaai ot relief for the Errinc ana Dnfei nate. diseased and debilitated. Bent

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nfertn-

nate. diseased and debilitated. Sent in

SOOIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St.. PHIL ADBLPHIA, Pa myI5-4w3m

BlNDINC.

T)OOK BINSINQ. JOSBPH KASBXBci harhic eaUblUhed a new and eomplete Beok Nadtry, it prepared to do all kind* ef Book Binding and Blank Book maaafaetarinf. Magsaiaea hoand in

JOSEPH KASBiaa. 19» Wain St.. orerB O Ooi' Book Store, dee'-tt Terre Haate, lad.