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

A I E E S S

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Monday Morning, Jul) 24. 1871.

XEWS AM) NOTES.

CABLYLE has slightly modified his opinion of America, and now thinks that if anarchy can prosper anywhere, it will be in Afassachu ctt.-. \s a=nignee of a debtor in Stark county, Ohio, ciphers the thing down to a Maall point. He advertises that he is ready to pay a dividend of nine mills on :t dollar.

AND still oar morning Democratic coicmporary neglects to answer that little question about pig iron. Are you, or are you not in favor of free trade in that great staple?

ARTICLES of incorporation of the "Aurora Gas Light, Coal and Coke Company'' have been filed in the office of the Secretary of State. The capital stock is fixed at $30,000 in shares of $50.

M. Locis BLANC, in speaking on the bill requiring a deposit of "caution mo ney" from the French press, descended into American slang. He paid the bill was simply an amplification of "put up or shut up," and as most of the journals ivere so impoverished by the war as to prevent the former, they would, to the disgrace of the nation, be forced into the latter.

THE Chicago Tribune is in favor of educating males and females in the same institutions or rather of the admission of girls to American colleges, at present devoted solely to the education of boys. It thinks that these establishments are so far above the general run of female seminaries in the facilities which they afford that "no accident of sex should constitute the open sesame to their privileges."

THE London Spectator says monarchy is'dead in England as a political power, the House of Lord# dying, and intimates that the House of Commons i3 losing the respect of the people. The last number of the London Judy received contains a cartoon representing Jonathan welcoming John Bull, who carries a bal-lot-box under his arm*, with the remark, "Now we are more than couisins," and in some verses referring to the cartoon Jonathan congratulates John that he is fast approaching the only free and utrong government—a Republic.

THE Postmaster General has shown his good sense by appointing four women to first class clerkships in his department, where they will receive the same pay as male clerks of the same grade: but they are accomplished linguists and translators, which is more than can be said of most of the male clerks. Does Tilton mean to be sarcastic when he says, in this connection: Women have always been noted for their linguistic abilities, and it is remarkable that governments have been so slow to utilize their gifts.

MR9. WHARTON, the Baltimore prisoner, was not only a star in the society of her own city, but in that of New York and Philadelphia also. Many of her friends still cling closely to her, and are not to be convinced of her guilt. It will be remembered that the main evidence in the Van E-ts ease was, that the witness became violently sick after drinking a glass of beer given him by the accused, and nearly died therefrom. New York and Philadelphia claim that this is no evidence at all, for Baltimore beer will kill anybody of ordinary digestion.

FOLLOWING in the footsteps of Capt. Eirle and others who have published their recollections of Terre Haute in its infancy, a gatherer-up of scraps of old times contributes his findings to the Chardon, Ohio, Democrat. His researches into the early days of the Western Reserve, show that the first white child born on the Reserve starved to death. It was a child of Judge James Kingsbury, who settled at Conneaut soon after the arrival of the surveying party, and his family was about the first that wintered on the Reserve. During that winter his family was in such straightened circumstances for want of food, that .Judge K. was obliged to go to somewhere near the present city of Cleveland for provisions, and he, with his hired man, drew home a whole barrel of beef, the entire distance on a hand sled. Meanwhile his child died of want.

EASTERN PAPERS tell of a citizen and native of Buflalo, named Fulgar, who had faith in his ability to navigate the upper air, set about making himself wings for the aerial experiment. Time and study have been lavishly expended, and the other day he had completed his desired wings and resolved to visit the heavens just over Detroit. He called the newspaper reporters to witness his flight heavenward, and promised to send telegrams from a great distance in an hour or two. When a selcct audience was assembled, the flyer fastened upon bis sdoulders two wings, each about seven feet in length and three feet eight inches at the broadest part, tapering thence downward like an eagle's wing. When expectation had reached its highest pitch, the aeronaut mounted a barn, spread hi§ wings, and struck upward, but the wings somehow got tangled, and he communed with the stars on the green sward for a few moments by standing on his head.

THE New York Tribune is of opinion that if Free Love means anything, and is not a mere form of words with which idle women amuse themselves, with no object but 1stitne, it means that the obligations of marriage are not binding as against the momentary inclinations of the parties married, In place of those ideas of conjugal duty, with which society has succeeded for some centuries indifferently well, we are to accept the "higher truth and the "inner conciousne#sof each individual as his only rule of action in social matters. People are to pair like birds or beasts at the bidding of irresistible impulse, and the obligations of fidelity are to last no longer than the impulse. This, stripped of its vail of mysticism, is the doctrine preached by Mrs. Davis and her associates and there is but one word to describe this doctrine, which word we have heretofore withheld, but now let these ladies have it, because, ag The IFbfld observes, it is well to tell the truth in great crises this doctrine iJ beastly

spreading with wondei ful rapidity among

the working clas?e^, not so much from love of its principles, as from opposition to monarchy, and that that opposition is based mainly upon the cost of the present system. It gives it as the aim of the party "to pave the way to make a state

MUCH has been said of late respecting the poverty and persecution of the poor old Pope, who has been robbed of his possessions and turned out upon the world, like a worn-out horse upon the bare corncommons to die of starvation and exposure. The Qolden Age thinks his situation is certainly appalling, and appeals

The Underlying Issnc.

It is an interesting, and to those who delight in the sufferings of their enemies, an amusing spectacle, to witness .the writhings and contortions of the Democ racy in their efforts to rid themselves of the load of public odium, indignation and contempt that has been cast upon them in connection with the late riot in this City. They might be likened to a nest of live rattlesnakes on wbom has descended a shower of burning coals. In their mingled agony and rage, and their insane thirst for vengeance, they strike right and left, at friend and foe alike, spit their venom in each other's faces, and insert their poisonous fangs now in the Mayor, now in the Governor, now in the Orangemen, and now in the Hibernians. The World, which has ex hausted its strength in attacking and defending all sidesvby turns, now cries out for a truce, and exhorts its fellow snakes to cease their war upon each^ other and direct their fury to some foreign_ object. It has made the remarkable discovery that the "Radicals" have been the cause of all their troubles that they it was who stirred up the riot and threw the live coals into the Democratic nest. Only let the Democracy accept this discovery as the true explanation of the difficulty, and direct their combined attacks upon the "Radicals," and all will be well ac cording to the World. There need be no clashing in the Democratic ranks on the contrary, their differences should be made use of to increase their common strength. Hall, it says, has gained popularity in the City by the course he adopted, while Hoffman, in taking an opoosiie course, has gained strength in the country. If the partisans of each will only ignore the irreconcilable differences between them, the World sees no reason why the Democratic party may not continue fo go on harmoniously together.

Another organ of Tammany Hall—the Herald—counsels the people to forget all about the riot, to turn their attention from things sublunary to things eternal, and to seek, as it does, the consolation of religion. The two days in which the Herald, last week, had the spasmodic courage to express its "real sentiments," were evidently too much for its teeble constitution. It is now ready to do penance a whole year for the affront that it gave to Tammany and its columns are to be again surrendered to the control ot Mayor Hall. But neither the Heraldnor the ll-Wld, nor all the Democratic and Tammany organs combined, can induce the American people to forget the late riot, or can prevent the causes that led to it from being made the subject of political action. If the riot of last week in this city were an isolated case, and not one of the many disturbances that arc constantly occurring all over the country, and all growing out of the same cause, it might be overlooked, and, in time, forgotten. But the people of the United States are beginning to discover the underlying cause of all these disturbances, and that it is nothing el but Catholic intolerance. The murder of four Orangemen in Elm Park, a year ago the riot this year, that naturally followed that unpunished crime the attack of Catholic Irishmen on an Italian flag a few days since, in San Francisco: the beating of a Protestant clergyman a week or two ago by Catho lie soldiers, in Quebec—all these, and many more outrages of a like character that might be named, occurring almost daily, are only so manv manifestations of that spirit of Roman Catholic intolerance which animates in a greater or less degree all professors of that faith, but which is specially conspicuous in the present Pope of Rome and his "faithful children" of Irish birth. However much the priests and the better educated Catholics ot this city may profess to discountenance and deplore the riotous conduct of their less Milightened followers, they connot deny that Biich conduct is in entire accordance with the teachings which the Church has received irom Rome any time during the last ten years. It would be easy to show that the Irishmen of this city who arm themselves with pistols and bludgeons to prevent by force the parade of an Orange procession through our streets, are the only logical and consistent Catholics we have among us. Less than a month ago the present Pope of Rome, in addressing a deputation of French Catholics, declared that there was in France "a more formidable evil than the revolution, more formidable than the Commune, with its men let loose from hell, who flung fire about Paris—and that is ChfAoltc Liberalism." In other words, men like Dollin iter and Hyacinthe, who deny the doctrine of Papal infallibility, are worse than the infidel cut-throats who murdered the priests and Archbishop of Paris. Further on in his address the Pope utterly repudiated the doctiine that civil govern menus should allow all religions sects eqoal rights, and that "no distinction should be established between Catholic and Protestant.'' The "Encyclical Letter" issued to the churches by the present Pope in 1864, is full of the same kind ot teachings, and contains also the most violent denunciation of the principle of pop ular education on which the American free school system is based.

The Catholics of this country cannot escape from these teachings, and their legiiimate consequences for it is as remarkable as it is an anomalous fact, that \merican Catholics, unlike those of any European country, unanimously subscribe to the most illiberal teachings, and the most extravagant pretensions of the pres ent Pope, including his preposterous claim to infailibillity. These, then, are he issues which the American people have eventually got to meet. They are he issues which underlie the riots and disturbances by Irish Catholics, that we are so frequently called upon to record and until there is an entire change of programme in the objects and purposes avowed bv the Catholics of the United

J~*

THE current number of Fraxrg Mag- States, it will be useless to. call upon the Hicl. under the

head of "English Republicans, fuical tgtipa.—N. Yr Timet. which beai"3 a close resemblance to a,pa-! per written by Justin McCarty for the 'J Jg' 'Jv some months since. The doc- TM* dtaractir of Bis«ire*.

(j(\cucy of c-v/mt ujuui.u.-' u.Mw. trine maintained is that Republieaniaii is j"*

strong,

ly to the sympathies of destitute daylaborers and homeless washerwomen for the Italian Parliament, besides making him absolutely independent of the civil authorities in the exercise of his Pontifical functions, guaranteed him the use of all the apostolic palaces free of charge, and an annual salary of $600,000 The fioor Pope! •.

•Sisnutrck ie znud tobe charming in private conversation, full of humor and

amnA ng

affairs and opinion that when another than the now reigning sovereign comes to be dealt with, a materially different arrangement—possibly an amicably settled abdication—can be effected." The article is of importance, as showing the progress of opinion among the working claaees, and none the less so when we remember that the magazine is under the charge of Mr. Froude, the eminent historian.

allies, but exchanging thi3

anun.ty for coldness and harshness when business becomes the topic. He was early noted in the diplomatic world for affectation of sincerity, a sort of bold and blunt avowalof his designs and that at a time when his views were eopara-

donical that they seemed

sanity. Akin to this indiscretion is the cynicism With which he loves to provoke the liberals or to startle the men of routine. He had hardly been raised to the rank ol prime minuter in 18&2, when, in a committee of the House, he broke out in the celebrated programme: "Not by par la mentary speeches, nor by the votes of a majority, are the great questions of the day to be solved, but by iron and fire!" Of the same sort was the no less famous saying about the superiority of might over right. Prince von Eismark is a politician of Frederick the Great's school. with very little rubbish in his head, very few scruples in his conscience, atid very little respect for the public opinion— early and deeply impressed with the conviction that suocess is like charity and covers a multitude of sins. At the same time succes was never for him what it was for Napoleon III.—a lottery prize to be secured by luck or trickery—but, on the contrary, a great aim to be compassed by all the resources of human ingenuity. Bismarck has dealt with poitics as

Moltka with war, leaving nothing to chance. No statesman, I hold, ever brought to his task such precision of views, such depth of purpose none has provided with so much forethought against all contingencies, has brought so carefully into his hands all the threads of the most intricate affairs, and has sprung under the feet of his enemies mines so deeply laid and long prepared. A rare mixture of dissimulation and audacity, of strength and cunning.

The chief drawback in Bismarck's char acter is his wan of sympathy for Kberil ideas, and his want of insight into the tendencies of modern society. He is a true Prussian Junker, full of the prejudices oi his caste. Nothing can exceed his abhorrence for the conditions of govern meat in constitutional monarchies, his disdain of ministerial responsibility or diploinatical blue books. Who can doubt his unfitness to remain at the head of the Prussian monarchy or of the German empire when, the work of territorial aggrandizement being over, party questions and party discussions are revived Bismarck ta essentially the man of the task he has singled out for himself, the hero set apart by Providence for realizing the "manifest destiny" of the Teutonic race, He is a politician of the school, with war and intrigue as his special vocation. His prototype, as I have already said, is Car-" dinal Richelieu, and he may be allowed to have even surpassed Richelieu, if we Consider the difficulties he had to surmount, the magnitude of the end he set before him, and the completeness-^with which he has reached it. Happen what may, he has done enough for his fame. He may very likely carry his views farther, looking upon his work as but half done he may wish to extend the sway of Germany over all those Germanic lands that lie still beyond it but the essential part of his work is done. Let Bismarck die or he dismissed to-mor-row, it does not signify much, for Germany is made, and to all appearance can not be unmade—From The Great War of 1870, by EDMOND 8CHERER, in the August number of Lippincott's Magazine.

•.ir.

Ben Butler at College.

We have a very good story of Hon. Benjamin F. Butler that has not yet fouird its way into the newspapers: When a student in college it was binding on the students to attend the college church—a duty which to him was very irksome. On one occasion he heard the preacher (who was also a professor) advancing propositions like the following: (1.) That the elect alone would be saved. (2.) That among those who, by the world, were called Christains, probably not more than oue in a hundred belonged really and truto the elect. (3 That the others, by reason of their Christiau privileges would suffer more hereafter than the heathen, who had never heard the Goepel at all. Mr. Butler, whose audacity was as conspicioos as his irreverence, made a note of these propositions, and on the strength ot them drew up a petition, to the Faculty, soliciting exemption from further attendance at the church, as only preparing for himself a more terrible fu« ture. For, said he, the congregation here amounts to six hundred persons, and nine of tbe*e are professors. Now, if only one in a hundred is to be saved, it follows that three even of the Faculty must be dammed. He (Benjamin F. Butler), being a mere stildent, could not expect to be saved in preference to a professor. Far, he said, be it from him to cherish so presumptuous a hope! Nothing remained for him, therefore, but perdition In this melancholy posture of affairs he was naturally anxious to abstain from anything that might aggravate his future punishment and, as church attendance had been shown in last Sunday's sermon to have this influence on the non-elect, he trusted that the Faculty would from all time coming exempt his from it.

The result of this petition, written out in an imposing manner, and formally presented to the Faculty, was that Butler received a public reprimand for irrevererence, and, but for the influence of one or two friends in the Faculty, would have been expelled.

The Crown Prince in England. Some of the English papers, and more of the English people, are uncourteous enough to growl at the visit of the Prussian Crown Prince to his beloved motherin law. They urge, and not incorrectly, that one of the great secrets of the Prussian success in the late war was the minuteness with which their visitors had previously examined every fortified town in France everv strategic point and prob able field of battle, and all the minutiae of her army and navy systems. This they claim is just what Frederick has come over for, and the advantage of his posi tion is such that nothing can be refused to his inspection. A glance at the army, the docks and the shipping—at the coast fortifications and the general advantages for defense, will to his practised eye lay open a plan for invasion euch as a study of all the maps and descriptions in existence could never afford him.

Such is the popular talk, and however unjust it may be to the royal visitor, it shows onlv too plainly how the wind blows in England. The Prince, though heartily received by the nobility, smells too freshly of war to be pleasant to the people.

ROOFING.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS.

Agents and Dealers in

John's Patent AsbeBtos Hoofing Bock River Paper Co's Building Roofing Slate, Felt and Cement Hoofing, Chicago Elastic Stone Hoofing

j. ',f

The Name, Business anc^L« -ation of the Leadiner Houses Terre Haute,

Thoee ol our readers who make purchases in Terre Haute, by cutting this out and

border on inj, using it as a REFERENCE will save time

and trouble. The selection has been carefully made and is STRICTLY I*IRSTCLASS, r* ii.l •i/.A'iijn M-)

Agrrlcnlf nrnl Implement*. JONES JONES, e. s- square.

Workers.

Lumber, Ac.

ESHMAN, TUELL & McKEEN, Chsstnut cor- Tenth T. B.JOHNS, Mulberry cor. First.

Liquors, Ac. (Wholesale.)

J. B, LYNE A CO., 229 Main-st. Merchant Tailors. W, H. BANNISTER,79 Main-st. ERLANGFR CO Onera House Building. F. SCHLEWING. 192 Main-st.

Millinery and Fancy Goods. J. W. A SKILL, in South Fourth-st. Miss M. A. RAR rt)\N, 80 Slain-st. S. L. STRAUS, 149 Main-st. Marble A scotch Granite Monuments F. B. E. W. PALMER CO.,

-*&>* ~V V* "TV s'/T

DIRECTORY,

TERRE HAUTi

BUSIHESS DIRECTORY!

MIC -3T± fK.'t'

Art Emporium—Picture*, Frames Looking GIas*e*. Wntlc flf. R. GAGG, 91 Main-st.

Banks* •%sl

5,(5 i,f

FIRST NATIONAL. Main cor. our. -11 NATIONAL STATE. Main oor. Fifth.-j. Banks (for saviags.) TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS, Birth-st.'

Books, Stationary, Wfce

•VJU

BARTLETT CO 101 Main-st. B. G. COX. 159 Main-st. A. H. DOOLEY, Opera House Bookstore. Boots and Shoes (Wholesale A Retail.) N. ANDREWS, 141 Main-st. ,---:•••-- N". BOLAND. 145 Main st. Ei

ENGLES TDTT. 1U7 Main-st. J. B. Lu Business College*., R- GARVIN. Main cor. Fifth. „.hr Cars, Car Wheels and General Iron

DQWI I & CO., Main cor. jsixth^

SEATHA HAGER, bot- Ninth aadTenth. Carpets* Wall Paper and House Fnrutsuinc. RTCE'S CARPET HALL, 77 Main-sU|

Carriage Wanafactnrers. Vj SCOTT, OREN & *0., Main oor. First. SOOTT, GRAFF & CO.. 3 S. Second-st ,,

China, Class A |neensware. H.S. RICHARDSON & CO..78Main-st. Clothing (Wholesale and Be tail.) S. FRANK. Main cor. Fourth. KUPPENHEIMER & BRO-, 118 Main-st Confectionery aiwt leeCream Parlors W.H. SCUDDER, 194 Main-st.

r..Kl

Cigars, Tobacco, Ae

A. 0. HOUGH,72.Jlfain-st. N.KATZENBACH.147 Main-st. Cane and »aw Mill's Castings, dee., J. A. PARKER, oor. First and Walnut.

Druggists (Wholesale and ltetail.) BUNTIN & MADISON, vrain-st. COOK & DAVIS, Ohio. bet. Third and Fourth GULICK & BriRRY, Main oor. Fourth. Dry Goods and otions (Wholesale and Retail.) W. S. RYCE CO.. Main cor. Sixth.)

The most Popular House. TUI«LL. RIPLKY &DE WING.Maincor Fifth WARREN, HOBEKG CO..Opera House cor WITTENBERG, RUSCHHAUPI CO., 73 Main-st,

JDcntists

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, 157National Block Fancy Goal's,*er( Wholesale A Retail) T. H. RIDDLE, 151 Main-st

Furniture (Wholesale nnd Retail.)' E. D. HARVEY, 83 Main-st.

Flavoring Extract Manufacturers, COOK & DAVIS, Ohio bet. Third and Fourth Grocers (Wholesale.) BEMENT CO.. 160 and 162 Main-st. HULMAN Jc COX. Main eor. Fifth. SYFERS. TRADER & CO., 180 Main-st.

Grocers (Wholesaleand Retail.) j6SEPH STRONG, 1#7 Maln-st. Gas and Steam Fitting. A.'RIEF, 46 Ohio-st. i, Hardware, Ac. (Wholesale A'Betall.) AUSTIN, S'lRYER CO.. 172 Main-st. J. COOK SON, 152and 154 Main-st. S. CORY fe CO., J21 Main-st.

N. cor. Main and Third

JlsrWc Denier.

D. LA'MOREUX, Sixth, opp. Dowling nail Nurseryman ard Florists. HEINL BROS., Greenhouses and Sale

Sale prounds, southeast city, near Blast Furnace. Notions, Ac. (Wholesale.) U. R. JEFFERS CO., 140 Main-st.: A. C. A. WITTIG, 148 Main-st.

Pianos, Organs and Music1. L. KISSNER, 48 Ohio-st. Plow Manufacturers. PHILIP NEWHART, First-st. Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works McELFRESH & BARNARD, cor 9th Eagle

Photographers.

J. W. PUSHER, eor. Main and Sixth. D. H. WRIGHT, 105 Main-st. Roofing (Slate aad Gravel.) CLIFT WILLIAA/3, cor. 9th and Afulberry Real Estate, Ins. A Collecting Agents GRIMES ROYSE. 4 S. Fifth-st. H. II, TEEL, Ohin-st. opp. Mayor's Office,

Steinway Pianos.

A. SHIDE, Agent, over PostofBce.: Raddles and Harness. PHILIP KADEL. 196'Vain-st.

Saddlery Hardware (Wholesale.) F. A. ROSS. 5 S. Fifth-st. -''f: .1 Hewing Machines.

WHEELER WILSON. Main cor. 8i*tV Z. S, WHEELER, Weed Awncy, 7 S. Fifth. Steam and Gas, D. W. WATSON. 190 Main-st,'

!f 'fli

Stoves, Tinware, Ac

is- R. HENDERSON. HI Ma'n-st. "j SMITH WHEELER, 150 Main-st. Stoves, Mantles and Grates, R. L. BALL, 128 Main-st.

Ktencil Dies anil Stock.

J. R. FOOTE. 139 Main-st. Rash, Doors, Blinds and Lumber. CLIFT WILLIAMS, cor. 9th and Mulberry stationary and Portable En^inei, J. A. PARKER, cor. First and WalnHt.

Tin and Slate RooBing. .j

MOORE 4 HAGERTY. 181 Main-st. Trunk and Traveling Bag Mnnnfae tnrers. V. G. DICKHOUT, 196 Jfain-st.

Watches. Jewelry and Diamonds. T. H" RIDDLE. 151 Main-st. J, R. FREEM AN .Opera House.

JjJ NUMERATION,

PAPERS, used in the place ef Plastering Sh siding on the outside.

on the inside, and for Sheathing nnder the

Roofs applied in city and country an warranted. Call on as »t the Prairie Ci Planing Mills, corner of 9th and Mulber.ctreete. mayMdtf

July 2rt. lCl-dt?t-wSt

J. R. TILLOTSON. 99 Main-st.

Notice is heroby given that the Trustees of the several townships in Vigo connty, in the State of Indiana, have made the following returns in accordance with an arte' the Legislature of the State of Indiana, approved December 21,18e5. providing for the «eriodical enumeration of the white male inhabitants of the State of Indiana over the age of twenty-one years. Harrison Town»hip Honey freek Prairieton Prairie Creek Linton Pierson Kiley Lost Creek

::mm

DRY COODS.

,?,n ff

ti •"jti

Parasols

-q

jji*

Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. J. H. SYKES. 113 Main-st. ,.(j Hair Work. MRS. E. B. MESSMORE &:C0., 7 S. Fifth-st ,i j_ Leather and Findings L. A. BURNETT & CO., 144 and 146 Main-st.

rjj v^

O N A 1 0

.si?

to close out Summer Goods.

CiMiKERKS.'

4.6IS .. 3n .. 175 .. 905 334 312 .. 397 .. 2*2 317 429 459

evins *".~' Otter Creek Payette Sugar Creek

8,274

In witness whereof I have heTeurito*set my band and the seal of the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county this 19th day of Julv 1871. S «MOEL ROrSE, A. V. C.

A.UCTX02sT

for cash in hand, to the highest bidder Ladies who desire to select their goods and confusion of an auction room, now have a better Opportunity than was ever offered in the city.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,

Cor.

BY BUYING CLOTHING

OlTE-PBICll STORE

Their €oods are all Marked in Plain Fignrei at tke .. prices. -f|) Their DIAMOND

-IM

COODS.

Just received at tha NSW O O N I E GOODS BTORE, the following very cheap roods 50 Linen

and

Til El EMINC-

CLEARANCE SALES!

12 1-2 Counter will fcontain our Prou Frou Grenadines, Striped Grenadines, Alsace Plaids, Check Lenos* Figured Alpacas, Piques, &c.

French and Scotch Ginghams,

French Lawns, Yo Semite Stripes, Iron Grenadines, Summer Silks, Caepe Maretz. Silk Challi, and all our "Summer Suitings" will be offered in patterns at, and in some cases below, cost. |f

known to be in Terre Haute. fine Fans

Thin ftf ose

it wiil pay you to buy them or nexfc. Children's Hosiery

fine Hose for Children anu Misses—most too good for the market—which we Will sell at a bargain. (Persons who buy fine goods will please take notice.)'

Marseilles Trimming

Lawn Suits.

,nm

36 Handsome Laoe Points. 160 pieces While Marseilles. 100 dosen Cheap Hosiery H*

SUD.tSili i-si TtsK-i SS "ii'.'!K! wfu-.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMOG

WILL.INAUGURATE THEIR EXT RAORDINABY SALES OK

!—By the piece, or what

is left of a piece, will be closed out cheap. Marseilles |nilts.—Some low priced afid softie very fine and costly will be includad in tne sale. l*ace Points

!—Black and White Points, Rotunds,

Lama, Light Brocade and Grenadine Shawls are to be sold at corresponding low rates.

•WHAT XT IMIIE-A-lsrS!

VSfe do not intend to pa®k up a yard of Summer Goods or an article for Summer wear to hold as dead stock durine: the winter.

As cheap as we think they would sell at auction, with* out regard to cost. Only one price will be named. These Goods are the best we have in the store, but they must make room for Fall Stock, and all ''Summer Fabrics" not sold within 30 days will be sold at

s-ii«y }tao3

Main and Fiftli

TER11E-HAVTE, IS DIANA.

CLOTHING.

YOU CAN SAVE MONEY

if! it

AND

^VK-l-£SH ?-il fjic i'mrtir, )nt o'.^ .'/lutliiwA oifl ill Ji.

Linen and

:-n

will be cheaper "than they were ever

!—Ladies, now is the time to buy.

!-—If you do not need them this season

!—We have a line of very

11. ...x.t.i

,--yt fI3-Jui«". ili n.oi"*".'

tTilld. r- '.

HOW OIEHELA-IF-

vru

JS jsi ly*

avoid the

tb :£I

Sts,

3UI **p miMU .!'• JTf'p *i1 vflnrm

U:-

,!.* »!H

a**

ERLANGER & CO.'S

.!) LlKi

Gent's Furnishing Goods,

is the Beit Fitting Dress Shir la th® Market, f'

They have a Pull Lineof GAUZE USDEBSHIBTS for Men and Boys. W "r

•m

]i. -:sba

-rr

Their Merchant Tailoring Department is Stocked with all styles of

SCOTCH, ENGLISH, FRENCH AND DOMESTIC

Middle Boom, Opera

CLOTHS, .rri «/.!»«•'» COAXINGS^ mid VESTIWfcJS

HOUSP

PIANO TUNINC. REMOVAL.

WILLI1JI ZOBEL PIANO TUNER.

r\RDER- l«ft at B. O. COX'S Bonk Stor WILL ONT-NDT ATTENTION M.5

LOCAL NOTICE8.

RIPBARDSON LIKES, £8

New York

also Ble#ehoI Goods in WamsatU

In ful] assortment Mills. Wamsatta. Lonsdale. Bill.

Hajley. Hope. Ac. Utic» and Waltham 8-4.

iL:

Building.

ittdt -M '-if

EMOTED.

W A S

,, HAS REMOVED his offlce to Beaoh'a Block. corner Main M4 Sixth rtrt«ti. doori north of the Pottoffioe- Kesraence. Hortfa

South Third street, between nWifMd I B*U.

Eoflisll Breakfast, makes the bent clo drink this hot weather. Oo to Tottle's

var"

aeluifactorT and health•

l0ed v8r

9-4. 10-4 Bleacbed and Brown Sheetings. TUELL. RIPLKY DEMING, Fifth and Main stnet.'for a pnre article.

saiisracwiT

DRY COOD9. DRY GOODS.

73 MAIN STREET,

STQUE, Near Court House Square.

00 pes New Summer Dress Goods 46 dos. Doable Shirt Fronts. SO Shetland Shawls.

Fa's

SS pes Black Alpaoa. The above Goods will be sold at extremely low prices, and we in•ite the attention of buyers to his fast.

KW -n

bt: i,1 •3l ifi i. ./J:1' 'si! "VS^!

.t if -«i liw'ti* I

'Zn "Efii .r»7T-

commence

it** tifi i-, 9- rn I

iiiw tn«

fj -iii tj-lf OlUji' :j -»V

'ir*

aaV •a)

Ulil'l

SUCTION 2. That lor paying the interest on and providing for 'he redemption of the Bonds issued to the E T. H. fc 0- R. R. Co. there shall be assessed, levied and collected for the year 1871. on eaeh one hundred dollars of valuation «f real estate and personal.proparty lawfully subject to taxation within the corporate limits or said city, ten cents top interest and five cents to be adued 'o the Sinking Fund wherewith to redeem said bonds when due. hECTl»M 3 That for completing the payment of principal and interest of the Normal School Bonds issued by tne .city, there shall be assessed, levied and collected for the year 1871 fire (6) cents on ea'h one hundred CllOo) dollars of valuation of real estate aod personal property in said city lawfully subject to taxation.

S*CTIOS 4 An emergency existing for the immediate taking efl'ectof this ordinanoe, all rues hindering the same are hereby suspended and this ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage and publication once in each of the papers of the city.

ALEX THO .. AS. Mayor.

Attest: F. SCUWIUQROCBKR, Clerk.

N ORDINANCE

For making Stone Gutter on Cherry street between Water street and High Water Market the River.

SxCTION 1. Be »f ordained bv the Common Council of the City of Terre Haute. That the gutters on both sides of Oherry street, between Water street and High Water Mark of the River be. and the same is hereby ordered. to be paved with stone according to the lisual plan of making stone gutters.

SfH» An emergency existing for tbe immediate takingeffect of this ordinance, all rules hindering the passa of the same are suspended, the same shall be in fore* from and after its passage.

Adopted

-.1

t: &«••! »J

Attest: F.

SUCTION 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Trrre Haule. That a certain alley lying between Vlaiket and Sec nd street*, and extending from Oak street to heets street, be graded in accordance with plans and specifications made by Richard Strout. City EMHlierr, and a opted by said Cit Council, and that the work be done by jj«ra«t as »r«.-ertbed by Uw. ^xcrto* 2. Ah tniergenoy existing for the imknediate taking effect of ibis ordinaance, all rules hi ide.ing the same are hereby sus pen 'ed and the sime shall be in force from and after its passage.

ALEX THOMAS, Mayor.

Attest: F. S"HWISOK .CBKB. Clerk. Adopted July llth. 1871. 15 2t

E A

O CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the City of Terre Haute at their regular mee ing on evening of tbe 25th of July. 1871 for frading the alley between Second and Third streets, from Oak to Sheetr street, according to plans and specification* on lie in the ofte* of the City Engin«er.

By order -f the Common Council. RICHARD 8TR0UT, July 14.1*71. 115-dlOt] City Engineer.

B*the1ORDATNED

IT by the Common Council of Oily of Trrre Huutt. hat the part taction an or lioance regulating the Fees and Salaries, which rvads: The City Sexton of City Cemetery shall receive fifty dollars ur annum, shaill read: One hundred and fifty dollar* per annum. 2. That the fees ot the Sexton shall be as follows:

For digging the grave and burial, every adult person three dollars and fifty cents. For every child, three dollars.

For every body deposited in the public vault, one dollar and fifty cents. 3 jBe itfurther ord iined. That bodies placed in the publio vault shall not be allowed to remain in said vault longer than fourteen art from the time ot depo«it there, and npon the exairatioa of tnat time, if not removed, it shall be the duty of the Sexton to cause mem to be buried In the public lots of the nltv .i the expanse of thepartl owning the

ALEX

raOMAS.

SATURDAY, JITLY 8th,

OLOSIiN" C3- OTJT

Of their Eutire Stock of

'SPRING AND SUMMER PRY GOOD3!

At Oreatly Reduced Prices.

WHITE GOODS, THIN DRESS GOOD3, GREtfA DINES, SHAWLS, LACE POINTS, W3ITE J. &ii> LAWN and COLORED LINES READY-

MADE SUITS, PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS,

LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDREN'S HDUEHV

Hare all bee^reduced. Having anticipated the ri^e in Rtw Cjtton and Cotton Goods, we have purchased in large quantities and will give our cmtotneri the advantage of the same.

Not a yard of Cotton Fabric has been marked up. although the have advanced 25 per cent, in New York. Parties de-tiring to purcha-e shoald not delav doing co a moment.

We,shall offer Extra Birgains for the next Sixty Days.

rVVAHUEX, HOBERGr & CO.,

OPERA HOUSE.

CITY ORDINANCES.

OBDJNANCB

Levying a City Tax for the year one thousand eight hnn red and sevnty-one (187'). providing for the general expenses of the city, paying interest and providin. for the redtmption of the principal of the Bonds i*~ suea to the Jivan*ville, D. 4 0. R. R.

Co., and to complete the payment of principal and interest of the ^oimal School D*bt.

SKCTIOS 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of terre Haute, That tor the year one thousand eight hundred and seventyone (1870 there shall be assessed, lt-vied and collected for thu general purposes of the city on each one hundred dollars of valuation of real estate and personal property lawfully subject to taxation within the corporate limits of Terre Haute, seventy-five (75) cents and a poll tax ot fifty (50) cents on every male inhabi ant of said oity, sane and not a pauper, of the age of 'wenty-one (2i) years and not axceeding fifty (50) years of ate.

Mayor.

Attest: F. ScHwrsoaorBX*. Clerk.

£'*V.

rs|

UST. Y". S.

73 ^Intn Street,

SEAR COURT HOUSE SQUAKK.

ONE PRICE ONLY.

WIt(eab«rff, Rn^hhaopl A Co.

WARREN HOBERC At CO-

crriONS!

,SV,X

,* fi

Warren, Hoberg & Co.

ilM

Will

FOUNDRY

F. H. M'EI.FRESH. J. BARNARD

Phoenix Foundry

AND -i---1'".'

MACHINE SHOP!

McELFRESH & BARNARD

Corner Slnth and Eaglo Streets,

:S (Near the Passenger Depot.)

TKTIUE IIATIT r\ 1 T.

MANUFACTURE

steam

WOOD

TB0VfAS Mayor

8CHWioauCBE«,

Clerk.

OEPI-NANOE

To Grid* a Certain Alley Lylnir Betwee" Markrt asid Necnnd Street a. Exlendlng from Oi»k to Nheeta

Street*.

ENGINE*, MM

Machinery. House Fronts, biro Fronts, Circular Saw Mills, and all kinds of

IROS AND BRASS CASTINGS!

REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY I

All parties connected with this establishment being practical mechanics of several years' experience, we feel safo in saying that we cm render satisfaction to our customers, both in pointof "Vorkmanship and Price, ray W lw ly VtcELFKE.su VRN'ARD.

WOOD STOVE.

Early Breakfast

COOKING

STOVE!

10,800 Sold in 18TO.

OVER30,000 IN ACTUAL USE

I THB*L PROBST OVEN of any Stove In the United states.

Pa)ent Indestructible Double Fire Bottom. I USES LESS FUEL than Stoves with ovens one-third smaller-

HOT AIR CHAMBER in front of oven. EVERY STOVE GUVRANTKED to give perfect satisfaction, and if* biking (I'laii'i*! equal to those of the old fashioned brick oven.

Manufactured from a No. 1 Charcoal Irof by

BED WAY $ BURTON,

Jlnelqnatl, Ohle.

For sale by all reliable Stove Dealers like

It.

HA, BAL1)

je20-d3m JTerre Hunt*. Ind,

SPECIAL NOTICES.

BATfllEI.OB'S IIAIBDYK. This superb ir 1'ye is the belt in the World —Perfectb reliable and Instantaneous- No di?apP"'n,®eBt' No Ridiculous Tints, or Unpl- Odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelor's Hai. iye produces IMMEDIATELY a sp'enl' I B'ack or Natural Brown. Does not Stain the Skin but leaves the Hair Clean Soft and Beautiful. The only Safe ,nd Perfect Dye. Sold by all Druggists Factory 16 Bond street, N York. jm25 dd-wly-"Mr

UNDERTAKERS.

I S A A A

UNDERTAKER

Is prepi'td ta execute all orders in hUlUa with neatness and dispatch, corner ofThird and

Cherry

streets, Terre Uaute. Ind^