Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1871 — Page 2

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ThbCincinnati

THE

.*v/

DAILY EXPRESS.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Friday Morning, Angnst 4« 1871.

POLITICAL NOTES.

^Enquirer" is trying to

whitewash the "Tammany thieves. y-

Boston "Poet" is responsible for

this piece of piscatorial intelligence: ."Oar Fish is «ti 11 entangled in the cabinet."

VERMONT and Maine will be heard ^from early next month, and they will render a good report.

PENNSYLVANIA

IT IS

goes into the canvass

•distinctly committed, on the Republican side, to the re-election of President

estimated that, hy sundry decis

ions, Commissioner Pleasaaton has

BOO

ceeded in reducing the receipts from the income tax about $8,000,000 a year. IT is stated that Florida punishes her rcriminals by a prison diet of ham and *ggs. They have to turn out the milita"ry three or four timers week to -keep the outsiders from breaking into the penitentiary.

Art" -'-An ,.

ROYALTY is somewhat at a discount in Great Britain, and although £16,000 per annum have been granted to Prince Ar'thur by a vote of 276 to 11, it is dViflent that the English people are growing "daily more dissatisfied with these allowances to the nnmerons metabers of the royal family. .J f' ®^FuE l4th amendment rtis'ft ifflefiessity and a law to enforce it, to breath^ the breath of life into it, is equally a necessity ,/^It was demanded by the terrible diisbrders Which it is intended to correct land had Congress refused to pass such a: law*

Jt wdulflfli^^rt^Melyrrtfbreant Id its sworn duty." Un'ff tbade is faring rather b^dly in various parts of the world. France,' following the example of the United States, has utterly repudiated it. Now, !"unkindest^Cnfeof any,'/ it has been thrown overboardT, to lighten the ship, in thfe An* r^tipodes. Theterritory of Victoria, •hich *is th£ chref of' thfe Australian colonies, iB about resorting to protection, to prevent it •.-? ,«the evil of expenditure in excess of .revenue.

THE

Boston "Post" was once a great

admirer of General Sherman. It para-, ded him before its readers, time and n.).:,u

ga'ni

alternately, a soldier-state3-

!8tatesriian-Boldier.

SAYS

-'Bat since

!. u*hfei General's declaration! in,'flvor of. Grant's re-election, thtf^fPoat" has Tchatiged itj) ntirid.' Its Opinion now is that "the barrack style of statesmanship ^•3.^ is t6o s»pt' to tie itripuMve atfd' flighty to be followed implicitly in all cases." j-g

Ja^is'SPEED:

sane1 man

fears that the General Government will H»lJever attempt to re-establish slavery-^lfifi most enormous sin that was ever |jferp6trated by a civilized people. It is now .thing of the past, and can never be re vived, for which let the country and all lovers of freedom and good govern iieht throughout the world rejoice, and give ,...tpraise to God and the Republican partj

Vor this grandest feature of thfc American Constitation. THE New York "Post" enumerates the ^Democratic Presidential possibilities, and «On the whole, the list of Demo cratic candidates is not very enoouragirig. The most prominent men are the mofit objectionable to the Democrats them selves, as in the case of Hancock- and -^Hendricks, or to the'people' outside of ihe party, as in the case of Pendleton while the ablest and best men like Randolph and Thurman, ar6 'almost wholly overlooked by the politician? who, control the caucuses."

English government has just been

guilty of that which has been declared worse than a crimV—a blunder—in attempting to suppress public meetings called to protest against any of'" Its acta Nothing so fans the flames of a refdfcro as efforts to extinguish it by an arbitrary exercise of power and if the English people are not suffered to express'iheir disapprobratiori of annuities |o princes and dowries to princesses it will not be long before they will put an end to. roy alty, together ith all its extravagant appurtenances.

WASHINGTON DISPATCH

IT IS

+?*fl

UNDER DEMOCRATIC RULE,

in Vaffd&s

localities, petty municipal thieving has grown so oommon that the public are trained to regard it as nearly Unavoidable. The fellow whtf steals a few hundred, a few thousand, or evep a few hundred thousand dollars, scarcely cause a ripple on the calm waves of popular feeling. But even New York stands aghast at the aggregate of a series of bills, footing up nearly ten millions of dollars, paid to three men or three firms, during two years for the furniture, plastering, repairs,

of armories, drill-rooms and

&c.,

county courts—objects for which it would have been difficult to expend one-tenth of this sum legitimately, honestly and useftilly.

the opinion of the New York

"Tribune" that the British government, in appointing the Right Hon. Russell Gurney, M. P., to be one of the Commissioners to adjudicate the claims referred to in Art. XII. of the Treaty of Washington, has disregarded his Conservative politics, and selected him evidently on account of his high legal reputation. He has been fifteen years Recorder of London, and during the last five years' has represented Southampton in the British Parliament. In 1866 he was one of the Jamaica Commission. This experience in judicial and political life must go far to qualify him to determine equitably the complicated cases that will be laid before him and his associates at Wash-

ington.

LATE European mails bring fnll ad* vices of the scene in Parliament upon the„ »f M, movement on the .Army Bill. The 4Pt bate that followecF^fras ^Jtjj^tormiest of many years, ^sraeli ab Tar forjj||t:,ng parliamentary* rnle asi t$ deHpf thf-

a»:. tj

Ministry's course "an openly avowed and shameless conspiracy against the privileges of the Upper House." Upon being called to order, he withdraw the expression, but the anger of the Opposition still continues to pour forth almost without restraint.

THB Nova Scotiana have-suddenly Biscovered "that'the fishery cliuse of the Treaty of Washington is not only in every way exceptionable, but that it really contains very excellent provisions. This change in the sentiments of the people of the Dominica is at one® pleasing and Sensible. As they can not well abrogate or modify the new and important compact between Great Britain and the -United States, the next best thiiig to^tois to accept it with a good grace. Thuthjb Nova Scotians are now doing. An&it is only fair to assume that they will not tkU^ the advice of the indignant Canadian ^writer, Who counseled his countrymen to follovr the codfish of the Canadian waters and come to the United States.

THE difference^ between the Roman Academy and the Pope upon veiy1 important questions arising out ofthe infallibility dogma can scarcely be setflfed satisfactorily by the reply of his Holiness, The Syllabus of the dogma fixed the ex treme grortnd kssumed by the ChurcH "that temporal power are Only Created by Providence to serve .the Church that the GhttiCh has the right-16 establish and revoke them, ind that every authority which opposes, iha decrees ofj the Church ceases'

•••AM nmvtfMflHestfE:

A Haaband Witnesse^ the Deatli by Poison of Ills Wife

QY«r her conduct. A^hort time previous he had purchased, a jsmall bottle of "strychnin!

JfrregiBted

to the New

York "Herald," speaking of the Ku KIux investigation in South Carolina by the Congressional Sub Committee, says that Judge Van Trump, the Democratic committeeman, "was disgusted and dis con raged at the state of & flairs in South Carolina. He counseled the-most: influential men everywhere he went to use their best efforts in suppressing the disor ders, and warned them if not promptly stopped that they would certainly get themselves into trouble." jj£

relatk_ twilight apparition.

bfe' r^gftimife' ipso

facto." The Pope in arisw^r dfefcTafres! that it is liot his intention "to lay claim to in* hereht 'power,' to 'disf)b8^es8 'stnrierelgti# or to assnmedirection bverthe wdrdty affairs of nations." This, is bat a dewaratidn on •the! part of Pious IX that he dpes' ndt in tend to-interfere witb rthe politicab affairs of the world, whicii 'stateihent may be bindiiif upon hinli,' Wrf-Whfch! ihave noieffect upon hb isuocestor-. The R)man Academy perceives that the claims m&d£ on behalf of tjie? '€%9r:°h ino^t 8oi tinually bring the Chftteh iht^bollision. with the'temporal pother.. nfrt-in -fi iimtii li i}

(htid

Children.

Three

From, thfe Saranniih Jnly 25.] Themo^t awful and app9.11iqg 4rigedy that has.stirred AeJfMQte any community in this sectionTlfe^ a ar, if ever before, 6ccu¥iSd in ,£05tf^hg'm county about two' mil^rj^ye/stfiion ?JSo. |3J or the Central -railroad about three o'clock yeafierday morning\ H&/Aih, the wife of John H« Ash, formerly-of this' city kiUed her three little, children and after #ardstcomitaitied snicide% 'adtnibister.

Sufficient qhahtity.'of sttycliiiine t& produce almost• instantaneous deathi.It appears frbni1 what we edhld 'leani'from a gentleman-who' was^an^fe^e-Witneisk to the horritying scene, that Mrs Ash-, formerly Miss Laura Dasher of Effingham county hid for a short'time past heeh rillghtls deranged at lewfcshe' was suspected

idg

Inii'-

this condition from 'certain sin-

3l#to thofe-wBh.,her. CHdwever notbitig serious was apprehended, except thit her ^hwbnid felt settle-.anxious aboui 'her, and' cBanttunicated Vith her brother on the subject. This was all. No mdre serious apprehenaion was felt, although her husbaail coiitinaedlto keep a stridt

!watch

theputpose1 bf^destroying

fbt

rats and dogs thaf were tepiflly off their poultrv. Thissecreted in tfiFnight time^kitt^he prebaiition to lock it.up irf ih'6ld^fira!eau drawer, hiding the key a place least likely to be discovered by his wife, no bthet person in the house knowing of the lading

place

Sunday night all went to bed as usual,' though before retiring Mrs Ash sat down *ifd wrote along letter, to whom we could not ascertain her husband read the letter but did nbt suspect anything, although it contained an account of her feelings tow? ard certain members of her family,"Mth' whom there was sqme--jinpleasahtaesa Mr. Ash took 'the

Dickens on Andy Johnson, In one of the letters from Dickeaa te. Mr. Fields, in the August "Atlantic," Andrew Johnson, is thus described:

I was very much surprised by the Presdent's face and manner. It is, in its way, one of the most remarkable faces I have ever seen. Not imaginative, but reiy powerful in its firmness (or, perhaps,

too, curiously at variance with that first unfortunate speech of his. A man not to be turned or trifled with. A man, I should say, who must be killed to be 'got oat of the way. His mamier is perfectly composed. We looked "at one another iretty hard. There was all air of chronic anxiety upon him. But not a ereue dr ruffle his dress, and Ms papiertr wen as composed as himself.

Si Jt

atMpltia Btss,

children

'iii

bed with himself and his wife." '.Ttfr George Patterson'' 4 frtefidi and 'relative of -Mrs. A8h, ofceupied%n adjoitiirig room About :three-o'clock yesterday morning he and Mr. Ash were aronfeed by the cries of two of the ehildren, and entering the room found Mrs. Ash hJ the att of taking aipoon from the tnoiitfa of1 the oldest child, a Itttte girl, who'liad strogg}edand

until"hert rie»'awokB' her father

and his, of whom, feeliflg

Alarmed,

asked her what she was ^d&tig.

She replied, "Only giving the children a little powder, and 1 am afraid' I 'tiiie not given them enough."

They begged aid entreated,ier to tell them what she had given them. Mr. Ash tasting the powder which he discovered htm the*qootb of one of-the ohHdren, dis civy«d thlat it was qAtoTtiiUer. She: fi nally took him to the bureau drawer and showed him the bottle of strychnine, from whieh she had dosed herself first and then each one of her three little ones. It was but a short time after this before1 the mother, a young woman about 25 years 6ld, add her three interesting little children, two girls and one boy, were lying stiff and cold in the arms of death. Dying inl^pid succession, one' after the other, the mother, although the first to take the poison, lived to see her children all die, and then followed them herself. It is said the struggles of the poor little creatures were awful, the oldest falling back ward was drawn together in such a manner that her head and feet nearly touched each other. The afflicted father held his little ones and wife in his arms till they breathed their last. The time was too Bhortfrom the discoveryof the de(kl to procure any ai,d, although., a nhysieian was immediately sept for. He arrived in time to save the father, who, in his efforts to discover what the drug was, had swallowed enough to render his condition dangerous. Mr. Patterson came to this citv yesterday afternoon to procure coffins to bury the dead, and as soon as he returns an inquest will be held previous to the interment. j§£

Pt islaMva^

mm*

ANEW ORLEANS SENSATION.

Orfilns "Pj^witne" says: res^Knts In t^l loirer part of bbt^a^familiar *+he ^IttcIdente-pB are now ""hey have often seen

the

summer evenings a singular Suddenly oh the banquette

of "Music street, has appeared an old man, with long gray hair, and clad inthe cos tume of half a century ago. ments were faded and w£rri, but

earlier

a richness which %'drJffirtiidfor a metropoliarwj^jtall man,klthough a hunchback, and but for the deformity would have been of gigantic piroportions. In ihe breadth of shjoulaers, the deep powerful chest, and. long nervjous arms resided marvelous strength, while the lower limbs fashioned int^ strength and beauty, -arrest^" attention and commanded admiration whereeVer he appeared. He ^roke to no'o^e, looked at no one. But in ^lent fbstractijcHi'pursued his lonely walk far into the night. Years went by, and night after, night the diildren paused in the, play tp'waf^ the receding figure of the lonely

It must have been forty_years ega that. be first came among us. He-Ipokedimid-die-aged then, but as the .yairs'fle#' hy the sturdy frame remained flexU)Ie and active, but the hair grew erayt'and lya face was seamed with' wrinkle?.

0i.

He lived in a little hrieS^^ building th^t set back from the: street..' WiH^ crept over the crumbling tiles and w^eathr ed'&nt^sfic, |hap(» on. the^ chimneytops. In the yard oe^utifu^fipwere-^loMon^d all the year round, and their.'rich 'per/dm# made the air setisuous and sweet ', At a windpw shaded by a trellis, ^oMc^fjijl,io the bloom^oif roses, the. ol^f^manjS^t pf af*, terhoons 'and iiratclied thVsuil^'d^cIi^ No one else was" ever seen in jWiiQUse— no one eyjer crossed threshhold, 'anil so he.lived, a smilelese/ sad oldman, ina lonely house. 'But one day, not a great1 While sincej theineighbors sa,w that the liiii3s in the honsfe were elbsed The:okhinainhad not appeal on the streets for weekd, and tbe grafls had begun

}ttpi

^row-from^ the

chjnfai of-the marble aJa^a^

r]ii8

yras

door,

and it began io be i^hlspefed aSout (that the old man

dead.

At last, one ddy, thjfe' neighbors went'in They .were poor' people, but kindly and true. 'Syre ^hot%h^'he was d^|df fte lay pallid and stark on a pallet df 6ti-aw ^rfFfe«lr ®^I^Fhai™ ^und the room, and a .plain table. One only object arrested the. eye. Near the body was a rich casket set in mother of pearl and gold. Jewiels- flaalied'frbin the costly lidj'tmcP breathed irt tlie tfttst ofdrafabpds were'fengWved' 'the«fjliifi«i ttf'wSnce," fn/i coronet'of'g&Id.'rThey- pfeiiredi ihe, B6x and tfiWe^flitehM1 ^thefr the bourbon diadem.

TrIt

was stbfiifi'dn the

favor of the Doke of 'Bordeaux. -'.Utider briith it Iras a- huihuscript,1 written in French. It con^ined^nly thiefte words "I atn ChArette, «i^ Yetitd&iu'!Generj(l, M4ria^dfiSavo^!)wi4i'ito hwre IMii my wife. She was tfken from given to theCoWte d'Artois.1 Icohftrhayd forjn^eri fhrajbtit He deafertetfTne%henimo3t rniededhi^itswStilfbe. I

This was all.— Over his life silence fiftP draws veil. Sis wayward passions,-in# inward conflicts, none, can: estimate. Lonely^ and si^ie pfnsi#hfd in exile,'n6tf& could appreciate,hist iiyurie^j le.t n&nci judge too harshly of his life.

'-There camcio Xitog3-Branbh a biile oj' Erie, -n The dew on his gam shoes, iras heavy and chill Said he to the surgeon. "Oh detiry Oh deary 1 Are woondg in the ankle mu6h likely' to kill?" The surgeon with'much agitation inspected The right &nkie 'firstiattshe Colonel direotei The right &nkle 'firstiatts&e Colonel

looked at the left ifindinf teither affected), 8o he gave the bold, warribr ft giiiirerbread

s£»PUW! iioia oi

4 -i 7(1 I THE FRENCH have a saying tiki the interchangj6 of little gifts keeps friend ship aliilfci VW^lfij|»osition now tn^ for a reduction of postage between iEngland and America will be such an inter* change, andwill do far, more to increase the cort-espondehce and. with! that, to strfengtfreii tfie0 friendship between the itrti CquHt)*i^, tfim:csin be fal^i^.'istima ted, ehea^ postfigfe breaks ddwn' a bar rier1which ncjthing^ el6e,canLremdYe, and it is hardly tod^inch td addyivltreh not,^injf ela^an ever ff9t agart. .En|

Ana America "Vtiy ihtlmatc^ within these few motaths, and' will! soon stop abusing 6aCh„other "for lack of arg^ ment,"%hiTe, oii ^Ire^ other hand,! will keep up—a- friendly correspondence, because it itfW«a4yftUd so cheap.

«bdnible$sed

fpitxmate

ing that the xilshnris of 'tlienT&fja^llQU Ohinee do not -«btalh -iih itiat rtJoiintryi, For instance, in 1827J«oih^ wicked' ywson caireed^Bftftintelligence to be inserted, in the orfl^^^lr published in Pekin— which by the -way has been printed for a thousand. years-^and for this thing) which the poor ignorant Chinese thought criminal, he was speedily sent to jbin his ancestors. If that of thing was done here, just think how often#ome

baperfl

would have to renew their reorps (ytiteniandjEepgrters. it wpuld pay dne ^e knqw of to open an ««JertaTungiest,hhshment of its

own.-^-lnd. News,,,..

A. dfel Mlpected in jparis Having swuug-the circle of official id nity, from. Alderman of his natiyei»ri lage up to,President of the United States, lie now f6^o^s yi^jB

ijce9t

Press.

of thej fcwt

Ameri&ns. Andrew will get 'ihisrlfJKt a good time td observe' whSt the Bahieobstinacy of pttrpbse that characterizes him, has dotie for otber p^ple, p^rticu larly if the^shotlldhegtirllMihflig any of the Communists,

"cmifrrhSB been formally

proposed for. renomination by the Bepub? icans of New Orleans. There neter before was such a general unanimity of sentiment in party regarding the selection of its caiid iaate forth Preeidency and nearly every Hepublican papier of theUnion acquiesces in this wide-spread desire of the loyal people that 'the mani who has been so successful both in war- and peace, shall,be retained ifethe executive chair fti* ariortier

f'ene:—Philadelphia

...A (MAXfiE!

tit--}

ii 533

o. m'jttrt .SUCCESSOR TO

G. WEISS

JJBMOYAL.lAi*

aiig2-d3m

REMOVAL.

iS*

DB. GIFPOBD,

HORSK^AUp

CATTLE DOCTOR.®AS

moved to his residence, corner of E^th «n4 to, when he hap— *, ha fimnl "'jail hisolapatrons, and new ones

LOCAL NOTICES.

In faUa^iimint: aUo BUaohed'Gooda in New York Mills, Wamratta. Lonsdale, Hill, HfdUy. Hope: Jw. Utioa aoTWaHhka »-4, 9-4 ,|10-4^ leached and Brovni Sheetlnrs.

TTTELL, RIPLKY DKMING,

Fifth and Main street.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. DRY GOODS.

E HAUfE

jme, Business and Location 'the Leading Houses of Terre Haute.

T^Liit oufil^lels purdu^s

using it as a reference will save time and trouble. Tjie selection" hair ifcen carefully made and is STRictLY fBbiCIAS8.'

Affrtenlinral A JONBS. e.'s- square.

Art. £iilpirfnhi-Plttar««, Frwlaes KHmr Me.'1: R. OAGQ, 91 Main-st.

}****».:.

FAST N ATIONAL-. Mairi'cbrl "riArr^f1 NATIONAL 8IAXE, MainooriEfthih-

0[rj

(tto ikvUtgtj

HAUT? SAYING®. Bixtfcisf. ^M

CO.. Main-st

A. H. DOOLBY, Op6r».Htra»e fiobE Store. f&tainulSMd** N. B01»AND, I45

Sixth.*'1!

CUm^IsmA 4aeeaiw«rf,

W, H. SCpDDER, it94 ^Main-st.

A.'d.'«0¥GH,72iA&in-st

d«ar*, VeWeo, *«.*

N. KATZENBACH,147 Main-st. J. A. PARSER, eer. Firit and Walhttt BtJNTIN jl MAi)IS0it, Mata-st ', COOKftDAVISjOhio. bet.Third antf-Fohcth GULICK

BERRY, Main cor. Fourth,

Dry Ooods ,CWI»«l«Uie

MEtL/AlPLE A DE MtNG'.lSKlffiW tffti Wi's. RYOE llaiii bof. WitSif- "i The most Popular House.-'

1. jii

W ARREN. HQBfiK6.Jk CO., Opera House gar WIXTEN^MG, RUSCHHAUPf A CO.?

jr'rwtlritri •"'WaWW^

H. BARTHOLOMEW^ 15^ Na'tibiia^filoeki.

Fancy Goodsfcc.( Wholesale A Betatl)

T.-H. RIDDLE, 15i Main-st

Fnrnitnre (Wholesale and Retail'.f'' W, G. DIMMI^^east side Wth sfreet.lbetV'

E. -Mi

Flavoring Extract 9fai)afbctnr«rW,

COOK DAVIS, OMoihet.Third and Fourth^

i'i '.ttrocer* (WlwlM«le.)i

4 00^160^4 j62iltfain-stl

MRS-i:. b: Siifissitf61tE a?do.,7 -'Leslie#'HiMl/VllMlfipf*.

L. A: BliRNlBTT A 00., 344 Sndl'L JLamler,

.aTJv

:t CtrOeera Retail

JOSEPH STRONG, 187 Ma#jr»,st. I

abi3sce«*a:niu«ir.

A' !RlEF,''46 Ohio-st. h: •. t| Aairtfware, Ac. (WheleMle^liMail.j ArUSilS|!Stt'SYEit:i CO. itSKftaih^t J.COOK'A SONj lMandlMMaft^st.a

•i '. tfqnon,:Ae. (VheMle.)

»t:

iM!i*

a ai-pO rl',7'

-h':t

•ael VISJO

J'.fB.-'LYNE *jO.,92»MaMrsta \q&

MnMrit.""?

19i

Millinery and

J. Yt.#A&Kftli!iOSo'dthTourth-st.

MiSs M. A. ARID AN.80 Main-st. S.L. STRAUS, 14^Main-st. Marble ASmteh bnnite XslnupMiW Jj BEA!E^W?FAifflSRJkfi0Lj

0i°» «."M"1?'•f:?dIW

Kai-liler3ei*le*.

Jsie grbatatl^,

D. LAlMeKEUtXvSixtfa oppl DoWliag' Hall

near'

'eitn

'Saddlca MM| ^#naMwfT fEfr KAB^L, l&Main:et.

F. A. ROSS.flfi^Pifth-irtoin

R. TILLOTSOlJ,»Main-st.

3hjVV,/Yi-y Sfc

,ci fx*'}

v.i

litiilritf

n-— j.i4

91IS

Bwtaeaa.CrtlleMfc

•,

R. GARVIN, Main cor• Fifth. :,? jj j?. j-i ,-|| Cifi, Car '-Wluteta imtt dfaitial 'IM

Werkers,

:SSATH HAGER, bet. Ninth and Te^ith.: '•€**&&* Tfalt Pa^MMd MaiiwfanRYGE'S OARPET HALL, 77 eairriac« afe9«iffaetiamn«q 80OTT COHEN 4: COs., Hain ook-.. «iwt. eCQTT*flBAFF A COi. 3 S..Sec^nd-eti

X'H.

Hpo

(ios

4''''%!!

5t! vI i'l

(.cr

tt. S-' RtCHARDSON A OOi^SMkin-st. .©0 Clothing (Wholesale and

S ^PRANKMaiao«riPourth. ,o KnPPENHEIMERJt BRQ., 118 Main-st

ana

4ki

7W!

S. CORY A GO. 121 Main^st. Kats, fetfps sUd^mrntt flood* "J.

H. SYEES. 1®'DiiiaiStii v«|

BUi 7T-,t *1E-

•li

I: Il9 st»:a fcl Jl

nn"'

*c. ",ilJ5

ESHMAN. TUEtL AMcKEEN, ...t .. oji .a CHtattrnt ddr. Tenth*.

TvB.^OHNS, Mulberry cor. Krst.

-ii yft-f

tA &i

1 wl'.iu)

W. H. BANNISTER,79 Main-st. ERLANGER A C0.,-,0»era House Bnildinlr^ F. SCHLEWUffG

for

Maifl-st»

eash

Ultt-

cn f— .h:- '10H. Wlaj-T-.O

tide

•/$

Blaat

10-St.

Pip* Mannfaetarerai.

OUO-l

?HILrIP NEWftABfT.yiisUst 'PhitalxfFemUli^i^tfllHldaiWwbii HcELfKB^&ik ftAR3TARDj«rf«ttitEagle

Mat* awiSkth

«ot.

"»dtii»Aflw Mtaiii -aaA:smmiJ WlLLIAJKa, ioot^Wrind «u(lW#f#

A.'

-ai

ttttioi

-I

•juj

tviiz j*. L" ,noi

Y3/C

HnpsrA Blew HI svd ClM. .• D.-W. WATSON, !90 Main-8t. •»i -m

Stoves, Mantle* an4 OmIm,

itaf-'MtalK.

J. -FSOTK, ISBMaifr-st tajilK Hocn, MiMibiLiKiAUilfayer. CLtWft wiLLIAMS obi*. dthKtil)ll4lbemr Dtatlonary- and Portable Xafltet.

A. PAftKEH. cor. First and Waln*tv,jj Wa «ad Sl^ B»eiija|. MOORS HAGERTY, iM Malri'£t. .i Tnuk and. ItaieUaf May torem. .. ....... V. a. DICKHOUT. 196 llain-st.r,

WatcfaM, Jewelry aiiil DlaiieiNlrt. H* RIBDLE.151 Uaia-Rt. J, R. FREEMAN. Op«raHouse. i»a.

BINDINC.

tleJbestst

A) .•

jlJ )'•-. 5e-

TDOOK BINDING. ,£ JOSEPH KA8BIRO baring iAabliikMii new and connfletc Book Bindery, is prenued

3EPBK^ERa,15» MaliSt.,1

dMlH,

RVMOYAti.

JJRM07BD

M. 5D lit oBeo tt ref M*ln*iidji*th .U#3W«ee, ^id.

Sptreeh fietve^a,

in hand, to the highest bidder.

*1-3.*... p.l! J'^tC ul Tiso Ja,

rru

(am if ssoili

0CTI^S.

&Alk

DRV GOODS.

19^ EW YORE STORE,

i.n.

Just received at th9 NSW YOBE ONE-PHICB DBY OK0p8 SfOBS, the following ffMiehwp. SPO^SBBSEsas®H»s--'i»«j5r

SO l»6en sn(d Suite..' 36 ^andsotae 150 pieee^Wiilie JMhiraeilleB. 100 dozen Cheap Hosiery,

TUELL. RIPLEY «t DEM1NP-

|siH

CLEARANCE "SALES!

A'r. «i Sillje-" wi«0uv«.

to ^ut Sftmmer Good&w'l I'l.-5

oil

-r'V

p'igOTiWi/Afoacas, piques, &cj

.j ... -HUiittc*

FreBcli La^ns, ¥o Semite ^tnbes, Iron €H^ii^dtiies, SiIIlS, Oaepe Jklarefcz. Silk Cliallij and all our '^Summer Suitangs" wHl be offered iiv patterns at, and in i(M»e^teelo#,-^t

'|WtaP®w^i^wili ibe cheaper ..than lii'6wii^ tV^ in T0rre Haute. nnfna-i

.Wmmm.!*—Ladies, now is tfee time to buy. }4 ^o^. Cto,£iibt.'niSeU' thetrt d^ason it w?U paV. jou to btfy theia or next.. li

&&e»Hoge foi? UhHdren and Misses-^most tbo sfe®ln'at a^ba^aiin5 wio buy fine goods will please, take notice.^ -.-n

left 'of}& piefee, will bei closed out cheap- i,,

!Fe®y rfkie mostly will be includadao^kft ale. & & 1 a a W l^(ma|' Iight brocade -and Grenadine Shawls are-to Idld at cdti^spotfditig low rates. ^«V„«" ki $• i*0tU6'U

iiltti'lr ii)

{»,

fIf"l,

!'V vlil.-!

_1"'_ l._

Ladies Who 'desire to Select their goods and avoid the conftiston'ofan auction room, now have a feetterjippoiftWaa'^^ e¥(^ oflfered in the cityi

»(|qj, .i. •j.iA'j ih lltTELL," RIPLEY &f DEMING,» Hid S33IVI-, 3i !. Tf I 1 VJjvis

Cor-Main and Fifth 8ts. 1

1"-

TERRE-n'AVTEt lltDlANA.

»«••!#».' -*5il -7/ Hi

CLOTH INC

•mi

AND j-I.^7 it

Famishing

!Tf.n AT

^OHE-EEIOII, OT0BB.

eiMfakK

•M

•«ii««dMMItlite ^j

OYER TMUpdSTOPriCE.

^ir-iriw Mmben adtwitted at'ady tip*. '•rtMtfiyiMiut ii IT

utij

ill

itlbitiiA.

l. Viih-ul

.etf7'70i.u4

.'•t

THEIB EXT BAOBDIWARY SALES ON aWit A •. I

MONDAY, JULY lftth,

1«OI iflii

.1 ji.

S«C.

.fc'f -. tj

\i in 1 I

4 ,- __

will contain our Frtiu Froui (rren-

adiiie§^ 8trip^d Grenadines, Alsace Plaids, Check Lenos

Scotch —glMimityoTLmeii n^Btiid

i* ny)tf i9tt,p

ir/insb H'.iHli

:'^Q^tltSICfsi• —Some low priced and sotoe

aiwlf- "»i« te a! ,-7iitP.'

WHAT IT Z^ZELAILTS!

We dd nofe intend to pae^ up a yard oF^animer^oo^ or an article for Summer wear to hold as dead during the winter. 3MII ft-uJuni A no 1

As cheap as we think they woiild se|l at auGtionj With«^ out regard to cost. Only one price 'will5 be t.Thes^ Goods ire iihe best we ha Ye in the store, but fchey must make room ifor JFall Stock, rand, all ''Summer F^ibfics1'riot sold within SO days wiil be •SQ'ld at

iii.l

rjri

Jfn i: '.i^r

lh«iP Giwdfl arc all Slai'ked in Plain Figures at ihe LOWllT FBICC8.

"D" l« tM« Best FktinjrDremMirt

a Fnil Xiaetf fjnOlMtllttS IbvXIenaiidttoys.

^a-t.. iHit?

Their Merchant Tailoring Department.is Stocked with all fttyWafn

«l

wL '3ts

T9H

-f-'i

as -mi 0!

-lit

KU¥-OV ':e^ SAVE MONEY"""",

A S I to a

BV .BI'YIN'Ct- CLOTHING

nl j.jrf cw r'"1

bite

fRENOH ANO OOSH58TIC1

•j

'inR«»C©ML-*M'!SrOfl and VBSIflSCMI

*P-

Middle IWbm, Opera Humse Building,

_L.mii i".j ii ?. ATTORNEYS. I jj»g

-4*

|JJ P. BBAUCHAMP,

0Xi^ SS.[. ATTORNEY AT LAW

I IV A A

DRY GOODS.

-v li*

EET,

00 pes New Summer Dross Goods 45 dos. Double Shirt Fronts. 60 Shetland Shawls. ,30j^gffilack Alpaca

Theabove Gooda^ijlltiflaold at exfremely low prices, and we invite the attention of buyers to his test.

1 5 ».••{!. '•kit hint"

tt« fjil.:

i-f

In'-

"jltrfV.:

Silt WW

•Xtf i-.ii -ilh C-T

f'i.?

^TO K1 Br:tM OLD KEL1ABLE1

"oi

ais

J'kI

In Purtmari J'alaoe Slee^nig Cars.

~r. i. -A.t:

isihres.'TemnBa^te 4 rf»P. M, Arrives Cincinnati at..i....^..r...——IO:45F.M. '1*9 ona"or gertha can be ,-J-Al*iiralt6 lor Colamladelt&ia arid NewYork,

Ib elegant new p.ay iConchest., tate„^apfl^^SeMlons_or fertha can be

4U«, ?itt«talvh',.Pii

&iT£

ru sk&agneiictti*. by» the 7:MA. Mi alatqMke difeet-TOOsnection at-IndianapoHs. and arrive at^TncinnMlUt 5•• P^M..'

JOHN-E. BIMPSON.

.y 0mml8opiriDt«iidenL

CHAS. JS. FOJXBIT. Ge^eral Ticket and Passenger ilt itiin• "hi' 11Lii.iLjj._i, L.

.'l.'hsb

& IO

hem

r-'r

-saw

Aa Ihe

•••iBpaMisea

*itiS

i-: -I3RBDHCTIONS! Aw- i-,«

l?i s.:

I A

berflliveeiUejtwe .r ot»all who- ar

Vm\

4 1

And Nota,'iry PI to Omcnt—OnOhlo street. befcJ TUidifcl

WIIX1AH PWWO TKmmb.

Jii

JaitiCrddWrly-nr

i,J

general

Near CourtJHouse^Square.

^Warren, Hoberg & Co

''ijij-.

Of their Eotice Stock of. »B9

Iii.

•'.( f'-'I! Wl\i .l-SSfflUSO'

fi*'

iT.'ir.: s.

15--. I,

•78 Main Street,

NEAR COURT HOUSE SqUAKi?.

ONE PttlCE ONLY.

WlUeaberf, Batehhanpi Ce,

WARREN HOBERC A CO*

!.}. -s

o?'

.I'fll «Ssi-!• .i*' i.

--WW

......

n-'istfpm:

Will commence SATlIBtfAY, jCtt 8tl,

GsiiOsxura- OTJT SJLLE

'!i J^il| ia

ic,

ri lt-. fiuiifi'f

SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS .1? itJti- .•- «ar.»trfrv •K •«. At'Ora^ Bednced Priws.

T~"

UfiON BRBSS: GOODS, GRENA-

PINES, SHAWLS, LACB POINTS, WHITE« i. -«i LAWN and COLORED LINEN READYMADE SUITS, PARASOLS, iT1: SUN UMBRELLAS,

Gktodfl, we have purchwed in. large.quatrtlttes«ud #»lt give oar customer* the ad ^Slyard ofSon^fabric has beenj,yiarked up."^Uho«gj»

5& per cent, in New Yort. Parties denying to P«rchwejho«iM not delay weed Weshalloflfer^straBargidn^^r the1' xt Slxfjr Daje

OI»E3R--A» HOUSE. -,/

NEW ARRANCEMCNTS.

HA-UTB AND!— uiii! I'lul is

viara'i.ri"9-!9W Indianapolis Railroad

OPEtNING.OP

Gi^aNSAltTHROUGHLINE 24th

Vr ftljW »|V .'wOTIO

lilt:

CABS

t0-

ijrffj

-MijJ#

JtS-i

CHILDREN'S HOSIERY

•»'»2 7!.! I,r-«HM I- ,..

the

n-n'jw

HOBERGR & CO.,

.ff

mh.

NOTIONS-, AC.

1871. PALL TRA0R 1871. •i in ^txte

i»l

\uiini

WHOLESALE: NOTIONS. use .4 Sj&i si

.vgau^

H. Robinson & €o.,

Are now receiving the Largest and most "complete stock of

Notions and Fancy Goods Generally eve* offered in this city, bought js direetfrom mannfafcturen in Jtnrope: and America, f'»U

~AT X/O W PRICES I

-if

T«rre Hiint! aod CUicinnatt. Jte as. sxl^Pwo ihiwnifb'Eacpress Trdims Daily. t®HT «•.!,.» r2ir«uu-'„„,.rr,uI: Leai'e^ lenre-Haufe 'at..-UM.i....-^l^ i39 A.M. Arrives Cinctaa^ti atr.....A.....i...„,^:q0 A. M.

And will be offered to the -trade on the most liberal terms.

K*^.gpecial

inducements ^offored^ to parties

buying in large letr fbr cask and short time. 500 PAlJK'ACfifii 'OF

OLASS^7ARE. S i(At anuanally low pric^.

lOS MAM STBrtW,

F*5 TEBBS HAVTTE, IMCIAITA.

0 i-iin

v«

*H0fLESAL« JiOTIOSS.

In Kettomr

0*HES wtre«.

IK,J

3i0c

Combta«4,

Greatest Hqorahold Invention of the^?' Age for Ecpndmy. Convenience

Age "HTand Usetulnesa.

..i:is-j-t

simple. of

daraMei oroameiitaj' and ready

.-sale of before

We'do net atte nipt a description of Ibis invention, as we.show.br ae1* tuatd em onstration more than, would be credited on pakmlly. and_ 'j«

ever' maae,^ is the tn) using theflU^ ns for referrest in Boseay hat men

KhfirtuS •K«ttMnotoempl _-c. MThear^d^^os^eH's terms, at

dMM notoomplainof being an^ble^oma^

'Orders taken snd machinifltonished

thfc Tem 'Haute News Depot,

.. ._„wo«isa«aaftiai auMMtoi arany^tioie.^ .,

.- jyi^att.

Sf^LNOTteC,

•AVtWOiOB'a lUUBTC)

this Sut^K Hair Dyeis the

^•(VnCEOF (XJPAtitJTBRSHlP. io taJiwi ii

Tiui ilitT*. Aug. 1st, 1871, l-d2w

ana. Mr.

WlJcrs j^id (^WffniMon

& ri

n'( -mi Fa»«J CkMldS, »»a Jaili r.jcfrjoooir-Ji •••. E.VGMSH, ^Eiaiiisr ^^mfmjCAN

-Jlattlair, *e.

1 mtyti Unw-r ,• !d

the people, and ean-',k(tjiaana-faoiareaAaia Ditto pie ma ebi'ne, in 'any village, by -ordinary or ttep.

T1TITH inW^itsed capital arid New stock we W are prepared to offer friend* and customers superior inducements to buy of ns. aar Special attention wnl be paid to Cash Bn 'era. Pedlor# and Auctioneers.

No. 148 Alcviaa &ti-eet,

Behoten and Sixth Street$,

In the Room' fprmerl^^cWgifed^bs^Co^A^o^

DISSOLUTTON.

TJISSOLUTION «uf

tdi

4 -icui

f«*S

Kotiee is lifcreby that tlie firm of A C. A. Wittifis dtoolv«d Ale

Mr O. Wittif

5 S S 3 8

LfltABd-U&MAin fltr«eU A. C. A. WITTIG. Tkbrk Hauts, August 1871 «in*

EW fIBJkL t»ri

f-Hairtig

beat'iit ike World

—^rfectlt'Hkrtnless, reliable and Instantar neons.- No dka^polntment.' tl4 Kldi«ule«e Tints, or tJnpleasant Odor. The genuine JF A. Batohelur'» Hair Syf produces IMMBDIA%BLT a t^efididf Biack «l Natural Drown. Does not Stain The Skin, but leaves the Bait Clean Soft and Beautiful. Thfe only-Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Druggists Faetony lfiBond street, N Ydrlu"

The-firq^sf Duddlejton rJageP 'has his

rvsssr*"

augl

,»vf .-rd*.

n-iih

^Referring io the abovA ndttte, the Underpurpose ox conducting a Whijesale Notlon ana Commission buelneM «t the old stand of A. 0. A. Wittlg. 148 «treet. T«W Haute.

Indiot

VIi is authorwed by power

attorney to sigh the n»iae of the arm ransact att-fcoeina*- forthe iir^.

TO i)ICK.

Tbh Hact#, Aug. T, i«7I.

TVISSOLUTION tfOTlCB

ers, "CarttSiSiolved

by mutual cincDw jjusumb aad patrens of Ar. IuddlMton.w.ilt flad hiin_at his new Sorters with A-JS ^&li4k on^hir* street.

Jose^h Stro"? always haa on hand choice Teas at low prices, and sells everything in the grocery line at reduced lignres.