Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 August 1871 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

HAUTE, INDIA. Iff A.

Saturday Horning, August 5. 1871.

/f The "Syllabus." hi A friend ha3 kindly furnished us wnn a copy of "Saint Peter—a Catholic paper of the first class," of the date June 24,1871, and published in New York. It contains, in full, the celebrated "Syllabus" of the Pope—a document which must fee held to set forth, ex cathedra, what the Pope intends shall become, or already are the doctrines and faith of the Roman Catholic Chnrcli. There has been some controversy, heretofore, about the proper translation of this extraordinary paper, but that question must be relieved of all future difficulty, since its appearance in this form. It would be well for those who can do so, to procure and preserve a copy of it for future use,—for no intelligent Roman Catholic will deny that he is under the highest obligations to accept as binding upon his conscience whatever the Pope shall teach on all the questions to which he has here referred.

The "Syllabus" contains eighty propositions, arranged in ten sections, which are called "the principal errors of our time, which are stigmatized in the consistorial allocutions, encyclical and other apostolical letters of our most holy Father, Pope Pius IX." As we expect to refer to it hereafter, we shall, for the present, state a few of these propositions, with as much plainness and comprehensivey, nesg 03 possible—giving the number of each one stated, so that those who have the opportunity mpy verify the truth of what we say.

Proposition XV. condemns the. pcinci pie that "every man is free to embrace and profess the religion he shall believe true, guided by the light of reason." This is a direct denial of the principle npon which all American constitutions are based. It makes all these constitutions, therefore heretical —and as it is the duty of all Ro man .Catholics to oppose heresy, therefore the "Syllabus" teaches that they must oppose the American idea that a man has the right to worship God accordingly as his own .conscience shall dictate. When this idea is'destroyed the Pope would have substituted for it the opposite one that, as we are not free to select our own religion, we must be compelled to take his/—for the absence of freedom implies that there is a power to command.

Proposition XVIII. cofldemns the prin cipie that "Protestantism, is nothing more than another form of the same true chris tian religion, in which it is possible to be equally pleasing to Qod as in the Catholic '. Church." This denies that Protestants have any religion at all, and them all heretics and as all heresy must be exterminated, therefore, Protestantism, X- must be exterminated, which can not be done in any other way than by destroying all Protestant institutions.

Proposition XX. condemns the princi pie that "the ecclesiastical power -must not exercise its authority without the per mission and assent of the civil govern ment." This denies the authority of the Government of the United States, or any State in the Union, to make laws governing everybody alike—clergy and laymen. It asserts that the "eccle-n'aati cal power," that is, the Pope and his clergy—can do what it pleases without "permission or assent" of the State that it should be independent of the State, and above all the laws which the State may enact for the government its citizens. It favors the erection of a privileged class,superior to all other class es, and, therefore, having the right

!t6'

govern them all. Proposition XXIII. condemns the prin ciple that "the Roman Pontiff and Ecu menical Councils have exceeded the lim 'its of their power, have usurped the the rights of Princes, and have even committed errors in defining matters of faith and morals." This justifies what any and all of the Popes have done in reference to dethroning Kings, releasing their subjects from their allegiance, and giving heretical governments to Roman

Catholic Princes. It also claims that ,,they have always been infallible in delinking faith and morals.

Proposition XXIV. condemns the principle that "the Church has not the power of availing herself of foree, or any direct or indirect temporal power." This, ...^necessarily, affirms the opposite., of the .condemned proposition, and means that the church has the authority to employ force and the temporal power to compel obedience to its decrees.

Proposition XXX. condemns the prin,,ciple that "the immunity of the Church gand of ecclcsiastical persons derives its origin from civil law." Here it is distinctly claimed the clergy possess'an immunity above the law, which elevates them above all other citizens, makes them superior to all others, and, therefore, renders it a positive duty that all others should obey them.

Proposition XXXI. condemns theprinciple that "Ecclesiastical Courts for the temporal causes of the clergy, whether civil or criminal, ought by all means to be abolished, even without the concurrence and against the protest of the Holy See." This is equivalent tp the direct allegation that the clergy, for all civil and criminal acts, are to be tried by ec. clesiastical courts alone, and not by the civil courts where other people are tried in other words, that they are to try themselves! U'-j-ji':'

This principle, so 'diametrically op posed to our political institutions, is well understood by all intelligent Roman Catholics in this country,—though there are some silly people who have not comprehension enough to see it, or if they have, find it expedient todpny it. The New York''Tablet" says:"We do not acknowledge that, in a State in which the proper relations between Church and State exist, the clergy are amenable for their conduct to the civil courts, or come under their jurisdiction. If guilty of offenses or crimes punishable by the civil courts, they can be tried 8nd punished, not in the cirii courts, but in the ecde* statical courts."

Following up the same idea so as to show what extent of authority these ecclesiastical or church courts would have, and how completely they would be above the State and the' people, this same

paper says: "The State has not supreme legiRla-

Thus the State would become, in every sense, subordinated to the Church,—4nd every one of its laws whrelt the Church should decide to be contrary to the law of Godwosld fall, because not binding on the conscience. And thus the law making all citizens equal,—that giving freedom of religious belief,—that which authorizes every man to embrace what religion he pleases,—that which tolerates different1 churches,—that which separates the State from the Church,—in fine, the principles which lie at the Very basis of our government,would all be destroyed,—because not binding on the Roman Catholic conscience! ,.

Proposition XXXIX. condemns ^the pVinciple that "the Republic is the origin and.source of all rights w"hich are not circumscribed by any limits "^-which means, simply, that we must not look to the State to ascertain what our rights are, but to the Church!

Proposition XLII. condemns the principle that "in the case of conflicting laws between the two powers, (the State and the Chuich), the civil law. ought to prevail which means that the Church shall manage the State and all its citizens just» it pleases!

Proposition LV. condemns the principle that the "Church ought to be separated from the State and the State from the Church." This separation constitutes one of the leading features of our govern* ment. This feature being thus denouneed, the government is denounced and it is declared, in effect, that the State and the Church must be united. And thus the Pope would put an end to our government,, which must necessarily be the object of every man who advocate* the doctrine of the "Syllabus."

Proposition I3CSVH. ct&ndemntf-'the principle that "in the present day, it is no longer expedient.that the Catholic Religion shall be held as the 'only religion of the ^tate, to the exclusion ,of all other modes of worship. What the Pope means is this: that it inexpedient that the Catholic Religion shall be the only religion of the State, to the exclusion of all other modes of worship. JJow, he who ^nnot

principle that "the Roman Pontiff can and ought to reconcile himself to, and agree with progress, liberalism and ctvUieation as lately introduced." Here the avowal is emphaticihat the Pope must not agree with any of these things, because the progreas, liberalism and civilization of this age are inconsistent with the Church. yvfyii

It must b^ obsl^Ved that the Pope is stating all these condemned propositions as "the principal errors"which he designs to stigmatize. All of them, therefore, are, in his view, heretical and are to be sd accepted by the faithful.

We do not mean to say that all Roman Catholics in this country do accept them. We think otherwise. But what we do say is that the Pope and his Jesuit allies

FREE-TRADE—

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sfMs

AiJmMjtaiir iiWlajWMB

tive authority, and civil laws which contravene the law of God do not bind the conscience and whether they do or not contravene that law, the Church, not the State or its cmrts, is the

AGAIN

that

ln8-

Proposition LXIII. condemns the principle that "it is allowable to refuse obedience to legitimate princes, nay more, to rise in insurrection against them." Our Declaration of Independence asserts this right of resistance to princes, and but for the maintenance of it, we should hayc had a Tiiomrchi^al government in this country instead of a popular one. Here, then, the principle asserted by our fath ers is repudiated, and, it must follow, under the teachings of the Pope, that as our Revolu^ion was against God's law*, therefore, all the rights we have acquired

which

are trying to have them accepted,—that I strumental in the late developments but the decree of infallibility was passed

Thus we have the "Syllabus" in a nrac ,Yorlc',

we have the'pleasing assurance

TIPTON,

SUPREME JUDGE.%

Nebraska's illustrious Sena

tor, will not support

GKANT.

In fact, he

has just been saying in phblic, at Omaha: '5 am unalterably opposed to the rnindikip are corrupting course of the present

I here pledge my

self to'm'olft that opposition both open and uncompromising."-' Verily, the friends of the President have cause for serious alarm—not to say consternation— when so great and good a man as

TIPTON

goes back OJ him !•1 CT-.

-tea**

is believed that the Tariff question will fot-m one of the'main issues between the two political parties in the next Presidential campaign, as well as in the State elections which precede that contest. In their m# departure the Democracy are left without a prominent issue. In the absence of the better one, it is evident, from what has already transpired, that they are urged strongly by their leaders to fall back upon the old free-trade theory, and make, that their rallying cry, as opposed to the present system ofjudicious protection to our own home industries,

and against the indiscriminate importa- they ni

tion of foreign manufactures. it I I N S r-M

teen languages.

»un

The crops in Italy have suffered from a cold, wet June.

Modern Knights of the Golden Fleece,

Eashiooable6 are scalding^ their gullets Alfred He«coek, «. D. with'boilihg tea, because the Rooshins do j'o whltehni a. D. so, you know.

The Boston ''Advertiser" says that a u. g. MAawi BospiTiL,

The rapid and thrilling succession of I f!°Ye .as

women have^played the principal

part, that has affected our country

Proposition LXXVI. condemns, the through the past season, has awakened|jXe^SMiraa7M.^ Jo°h^ D. principle that "the abolition of the' torn-1 the public mind to a painful interest1 in I Veas. Vastine, M, D. John T. Temple, X.p, poral P°™r, of which the Apostolic See is each derelofcmettt UJ 19, watched with almost morbid anxiety. it.^rivv co Aaents "Home Bi possessed, would contribute in the great-

The of Madison

est degree to the liberty and prosperity I,quickly after'the Wharton sensation, is —»"kiid find the remedieg it contains of the Church." The ptes^ion of the I NPW the general tfenle, *nd having been such as' are in general use by the Medical Proat considerable pains to sift the evidence I fession. They are very sclentiffcally and temporal power by the Pope made him. a King. Therefore, this is equivalent to saying that it is necessary for the &oman Catholic reltgion that the Church should have a King, and that as all the world is to be governed by it, hence, all the #brld should be governed by a King. This makes the Church a monarchy, and if it is necessary that it should be a monarchy at Rome, it must of necessity, be so -elsewhere, both in Europe, and the United stance, the "Gazett Slates. All Roman Catholics insist that .what-the Church-*i£^at one place it is at all other places, that is. that it has perfect unity.

yet remaiued in so muddled and contra

children are respectively 12 and 16 years old—an obstetric puzzle that none but the truly great ana good editor uf the "Gazette" can solve. From a mass of such absurdities and contradictions we collate the following reliable points.

he who would deny it must be worse than *blihd. Proposition iiXXVIIL condemns the principle which follows necessarily from the last one, as follows: "Whence it has been wisely provided by law, in some countries called Catholic, that persons coming to reside therein shall enjoy the public exercise of their own religion." "Thus is religious (oleratlon wigmatized, and those Protestants who go to Catholic countries are not to be permitted to ex- I

hnm onnf).lnnlritiir nhi-awd an/I.

l^e

balance of theproperty

ercise their own reUgjon publicly^ How SconSl o?Jfe Was^Sn" charitable this amiable Pope is! who appears to be Proposition LXXX,: condemns the careful and upright man.

U" cf^a^tJao

... f»bwui can result to him from whatever course with this view,—and that the church must 1 the case may take. be divided, as it already is in "6ermany,or I To sum up. We may dismiss as very these doctrines will become universal I ^°°htful the report, coming from New

England presents an over-1

whelming contrast to protection Germany, and if any- of our "revenue reformers" desire to add a leaf to their diaries, the Philadelphia "Press" suggests that they tfell us- why it is that nation which is for forcing free trade

to the

lanship row, it as a Fhe two

children were born in wedlock, and are "now ageed respectively sixteen and seven. Shortly after, the. death of Mr. P. a

that effect, signed "Swamp AngeL" Last I

been a joint heir witli others save for the marriage. His reputation bears the taint of burglary and counterfeiting—so rumor says—and he is accused ot being the "Swamp Angel" above mentioned. It is certain that he was bitterly offended by the marriage, and that he has been in*

pecuniary benefit

ev,idenl1/ tliroa*h th*

tical form anxn» klA t*. .n I branch, that the arsenic was itijected tical form, accessible tp^l of our read,

thr

ers who may deaiife to -r^fer to it in con* many cases sf thk nature are to be found nection with what we may say hereafter. *n criminal records, in'tt6Ue of them has the drug permeated the organs as shown

For we expect to say more upon this subject, which is now-claiming the attention of prominent journals on both sides of the Atlantic.

Golburn

oHgii malice after death for, though

it is not yet positively determined that tlwre has been a murder: tha known en* mity and poOr reputation of Thompson: the bare possibility that the poison was injected after death the possibility that the murder was committed brothers, for which.however, no motive —There-i# eertaialy, -aa yetf«_ evidence for conviction thougL

upon this country should be alternately analysis of Professor Wormley gave such i. caae of a dark one.—

jonthe eve of starvation and revolt, while that which is sending to us a steady contribution of its best bone and muscle, and is protecting its home labor, is growing in wealth and strength?

remits as have been the young wife is ratner Cin. Times and Chronicle.

JACKSOX COURTT has had anee convention! Next?

temper-

Are indorsed and -prescribed by more leading Physicians than any now in use, Thoy are a8URE PRK VlfcPtTIYB for Fever and Acne, Intermittents, Biliousness aud all disorders arising from miasmatic causes.. They are highly recommended as an anti dyspeptic, and in oases of indigestion are invaluable as an Appetizer and Recnperant, and. in casesof enerantabilijy

„v, „ave never in a single instance failed id

ssssa?HasiBB^fc®auK

strengthening the body, invigorating the

compounded withthe greatest oare, and no -. Tonic Stimulant has ever been offered to tne

Prince Alexis swears fluently in thir- public SO PLEASANT TO THE TASTE, and at the same timecombinlngso many medical agents, indorsed iy the medical fraternity as the best known to the Pharmacopoeia. It costs litttle to give them a fair trial, and .j.

Every Family should have a Bottle.

We Mk every oneto

The New Tprk Tammany ites. tificatefrom many of the most eminent phy-Three-card monte is devastating tiie ^St/Lointsf Jufy.^^O—JAMES A. JA.CK country around Greeley, Colorado. SON St. CO.? Gentlemen—As yon have com

According to the latest reports, real es- the "Home Bitters," and unhesitatingly say tate in the Philippine Islands was fall- the combination is. one of ^eMMllence. aJl

read the following eei-

I municated to the medical profe

At Memphis, the weather has been the ipe of the "Home.Bittters, it 3* iore, be considered as.a secret or patent medwarmeet period for twenty years. licine. no patent having been taken for it. "l We have examined the formnla for making

I the articles used in its .composition are tne

best of the class to which they belong. beiiw

... ... highly Tonic, Stimulant, Stomachic. Carml-

Speculating in life insurance policies I native and slightly Laxative. The mode of is getting to be quite a business in Eng- preparing them is strictly in accordance with land,

I the rtfles of pharmacy. Having used them. seen its effect in our private practice, we take recommending them to all pefsdns

,. ... uesirous ui taking Bitters, as being the best bilee will be covered with an elephant Tonic and Stimulant now offered to the pub-'

The bass drum for Giimore's next julee will be cov

skin at each end.

l. Ch. Boisllniere, H. B.

Dr. C. V. P. La'dwlg.' IW A WUcoXjllt

chicken now costs more than, a bushel of Oct. 8,1870.—JAS. A. JACKSC^ corn in New England. .!'K The late war and the Commowrts ,r£ volt have caused a great scarcity of skill- "jant now in use. L. MELCflER.

ed artisan? in Par|s, Wingless mosquito Is the Idaho name for the fragrant cimex lectularius

by it are void, and it will be the duty of |rjP9tjve^*bn®' the Pope,if he can, to remit us back again .t to our original state of dependence, and I Points in the Poffenberg er Case, compel, us to admit the divine right of Kings to govern all mankind, and the I poisoning cases of startling atrocity, in right of the Pope to govern the kings! I

tha

a .®®®mary ^om^d^especiaU^^a^aWed^a'

the chief points before our readers, leay'- JoboranU to the treatment ol low or debiliing them to,deduc^_th§U' Otrn cdhclu- tated stages of the system, whether arising ^ions. I from impaired digestion or from malarious xely hM an accusation of such mag- Dir?!.8!.' Tattlers, I.A, James, X. D. nitude been before the public so long and K. 8. Wayne, Chomlst. C. T. Mmpson,JP. D.

F, 6. Porter, X. D. C. Gerlck, M. D. C. A. Warm, I. D. E. A. Clark, M. D. 8. O. Moses, I. V, Hubert Prliuh ouis, Mo.. & do.t

ST,

Si^Xotfra, July 6,1870-JAS. A, JACK80N AA. .. .ItnamnlA

St CO. Having examined .the formula from which your oelebrated Stomach Bitters are preparrd, and having witnessed the method of combining the different ingredients, we can safely recommend them as the best tania with which we are acquainted. From the great care with which they are compounded, and from the choice materials which enter into them. we have no doubt that they-will

t®?ystimulant

^e*

—T lar tonic and in use. Respeetitally yours, T. 3. Vamine, H.D. T. 6, Comstock, X. D.

the most

popa"

We cheerfully concur with every word con-

Countv enmiher LI Gefrte-Igfeeabie to'ySur refu Iht amined tne formula of the Home Htomaoh

W. T. laliferro. M. D. S. P. Bonner, M. D.

dictory a condiction. Eytn the name of j. H. Hackle, X. D. G. W. Bigler. X. ». the deceased is in doubt. We only select I W.B. Woodward, X. D. G. A. Doaertr, X. D.

rather favors the legitimate side of the

D. c. B«8C

CHICAGO.

We only select

one of the cognomens, almost at random. Some.of the strung put comments of Correspondents are simply absurd. For Tne" prints this morning a column from an "intelligent and trustworthy gentleman connected with the "Ohio Statesman," wherein the very im portant point of the legitimacy of the children of Mrs. Pofienberger is considered. This "intelligent gentleman!

rogt, X.

Sept. 30,1870.—J. L. SMITH, Esq ttlM 4llA "PAIA.

We have examined ithe formnla of the Cele hrated Stomach Bitters," and find it to b( composed of articles that are considered the best tonics used by the medical Profession and one of the best hitters we know of now use. Veryregpectfully, H. S. Hahn, X. D. B. KcTiear, X. J. B. Walker. X. D. G. A. Mariner.

Norman 8. Barnes, X. D.

For Sale by all Drnggists & Grocers

JAS. JACK SON & CO., Proprietors,

TAK

question, but sagely informs us that Mr. Labratory 105 & 107 N. 2d Sheet, and Mrs. P. Were married four years, my2«dltaw-ly 8T, I.OCI8, MO that Mr. P. died in 1867, and that the

.1(WWW

NOTICES.

DEALERS IN COAL. )«5 ft I ,! I *01*1 .'p \it fh't* Notice is hereby giveif'that the Board of

P*t«r Pnfl«nli«M* oo&rl .kn.y, I JNotice is Hereby given mat tne Hoard of reter ronenbeiger, agwi about seven-1 Trnstees of the Common Schools of the city ty», and-worth from a -half-MILKOD 6o I of:Terre Hjiate will reaeive sealed proposals

see that this would require a destruction I $750,000, mostly in landed estate, mar- until the ?3d day of Angnst, 1871. lor mr- .... I I nishtn? good clean Block Ooal at the several of our government must be blind, and I Angellina nadsony mar. eigbteea, in I school^^hoiises in said city. The sncoessfnl

the wmjer of 1854. Ai^Iinaifais beau-1 bidder will be requested to furnish scale

tiful, of a fair'family aind ieood circum-1 w®h(ht, signed by the "principals of each I sttumBl bnt taihur wiiirt* 2tnMd I ward for the amount of «o%l delivered, and I also to execute to this Board a bond with aptheir wedding tour to tBfrtttvj 1 proved security for the faithful performance made the acquaintance of one K. T. Col-1

01-1?®

«oi»t«*ot.

„f|8.0001b

The amount of coal required will be from

Durn, gooa looaing, snrewd and a man of 9,000 bushels. Address proposals the "world. Anintnnaty.ensued,and weal th*undersigned. F. V. BICfiOWSKY, kept up through the life of Mr. P., which I augt President busy tongues reported to have been I "tTAT1]n mn QTi"PTT,Ti' criminal. During his life Mr. P. pre-1 J\I011CJ5 JO oH/TrJjE sented his wife with landed property /i^«i woftli some $45,000, and^liedin October,! .. ,A

1QR7 |MTincr n*Stl Tfco «if* I Parties irdebted to the late firita of Stank leaving no Jlhe wife revived & Barriok are requested to come forward her dower under the law» rf: -the State, I aad make .prompt settlement.

The ooal business of the firm will be contin ued by the undersigned as usual at the same place. WILLIAM BARRICK, 4-d3t

A DMINISTBATION.

oern

_«• counts for final settlement of the estate of Of the present excitement:. Beniamin Davidson, deceased, at the AuLasily, there.exists one Maley Thomp-| jrast Term, 1871. of the Viro Common Pleas son, connected by. marriage with a rela- ®°urt. OBO. C. DUY, Almr. tive of Mr. P., whose wife would have1

OTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.

I have this day admitted: my brother, William H. Greiner, as a partner. The firm name will be known hereafter as D. C. Qreinar ScCo. C. GhELNBR.

T*taaH4PTi, Aug. let, 1871. l-d2w

BEER, WINE, AC.

DRY COOD8.

H9(J ill

5i.X)

Hall!

MAIN SXRKKX,

(North tide,)

Between Eighth and Ninth Sts.

claimed to be shown^-in the chemlcal analysis. As against Mrs. Fofenberger we have, then: 1st. Several strong motirw for the murder 2d Plenty of French &!ld "Rhiflft WillOS, opportunity. In her favor, the fact that

BEST LAGER BEER,

A NO. 1 CHOICE OF

U«OOBSi CHEE«1 Ml

big

o'olook jylt-dlm

cient

if the

SASBIHES, ete.

LOCAL NOTICES.

KICHAKDSOH 111115,

In fall assortment: also Bleaehed Ooods in New York Mills, Wamsutta. Lonsdale, HiU, Hadley, Hope, to. Utlca nfJTMf

and llala street.

'Tip

kite Iziif ffj

.sn

I have been appointed Administrator of

rumor arose that he had been poisoned, tbe estate of David O.^ .Stonkard, deceased. and w^ renewed byaprintedcirenlar

Indiaa^-

^ld

estote is

WM. BARHieK, Adm r. aug4-dlw-w5w

August 3,1871.

lall the body was exhumed, an examination made by a competent chemist', and, large quantities of arsenic fbund in the I T?INAL SETTLEMENT, ntomach, the ihteStiiMs and: the liver. The result of this examination, deferred from reasons which do not affect the case, I Notiee is hereby given to whom it may con is but lately announced, and is the cause

°ie undersigned will file his ac.

auK3"dw2t

CASSIMEBES,

U£L4. RIPLEY & DEMINC.

CLEARANCE SALES!

TUEtL, EIPLEY & DEfllING

WILL INAUGURATE THEIR EXTRAORDINARY SALES ON

MONDAY, JULY 10th,

to close out Summer Goods

French and Scotch Ginghams, Linen and French Lawns, To Semite Stripes, Iron Grenadines, Summer Silks, Caepe Maretz. Silk Ghalli, and all our ^Summer Suitings'? will be offered in patterns at, and in a ii

Parasols will be" cheaper than they were ever knoyn to be in Terre Haute. fine Fans !—Ladies, now is the time-to buy./

Thin Mose !—If you do not need them this season it will pay you to buy them or next. Children9* Hosiery !—We have a line of very fine Hose for Children and 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 I—By the piece, or what is, left of a piece, will be closed out cheap. Marseilles guilts.—Some low priced and'some very fine and costly will be includad in the sale.

Lace Points!—Black and White Points, Rotunds, -Lama, Light Brocade and Grenadine Shawls are to be sold at corresponding low rates.

.-"WHAT IT

We do not infcead

if :7

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

TUELL, RIPLEY,& DEMING

Cor? MaiM and Fifth Sts,

TERRE-HAVTE, INDIANA

CLOTHING.

YOU CAN SAVE MONEY

BY BJ VI.NU OLOIHIMG

AND

Getrt'r Furnishing Ooods

JBT ^5 ,1, -r- r.

ji, Their Merchant Tailoring Department is Stocked with "all styles of

8C0TCH, K?r«»LI8II, FRENCH AND DOMESTIC

CLOT

rzt-v 4 I is

€OATINOIt

Middle Boom, Opera Jttiil^ing.

CH0tU8^tt.ft$8. ATTORNEYS.

CM OB ITS CLAsk

rr»HE TERRS HAUTE CHORUS CLASS J- "l "ft* •T.*Wr Tneiday ud Friday night, from 8 to lOe'ctKk, at tbe

Terra Haute

HiaMl finlltiK(« Roontv,

OVER- TBS POSTOrriCE. •arlfetr ICeabert admitted at any time. ee aieBtb aovl-dfl

GOODS.

NEW ¥6RK STORE,

Just reoeived at tha NSW jYOBK ONE-PRICE DBT GOODS STOBE, the following very cheap goods: 1.80 Linen and Lawn Suits. 36 Handsome Lace Pomts.' 160 pieces White Marseilles. 100 dosen Cheap Hosiery.

•'''j

pack Up a yard of

or an article for Summer wear to hold as dead stock during the winters -1..

HOW CHEAP.

As cheap as we think they would sell at auction, without 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^

b'iffjo it »«. tl-J cut* '"AXTO*

'•. ,n

it-, si

IS 1-3 Couuiter will contain our Frou Frou Grenadines, Striped Grenadines, Alsace Plaids, pheck Len.os Figured Alpacas, Piques, &c. .. .,r.'

j'St

AT—- 'r

ERLAN6ER & CO.'S

I OIsrE-n^IOB STORE

Their Goods are all Marked Iii Plain Flgnres at the LOWEST PRICES." Their DIAMOND the Best Fitting Drfl ^hlrt in the Market. They hare a Full Line of GAVBE UNDEHSH1RTS lor Men and Boys.

S £51

and TI»TIBr«»

J] P. BEAUCHAMP,

ATTORNEY

Ohio street, bet. Third 4 Fourth.

U23-.'

PIAMO

TUNINC.

WILMMIOBEL

piajsto Tuism /\KDfR31eft at B. Q, COX'8 Book 8tor Vwluiwwrepreapt »tteatiet«., «15

DRY GOODS.

m£, '44 ?sr

vt- V» i* ii S HJT.I 1 r.

SufflLiiier

Goods

Hir

*\j *i Wu

AI N STREET,

••i

00 pes New Summer Dress Goods 45 doz. Doable Shirt Fronts. BO Shetland Shawls.

I MADE SUITS, PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS,

ftptrtfction at any time. Ma Oorr^BpoD^inir Office, Ko. 16 Soutt Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, Inaijna jylo-ati

SPECIAL NOTICE. '.i BATCHBLOH'N HAIBDTE. ^his Superb Hair Dye is the bat in the World —Perfectly Harmless, reliable and instantaneous- No disappointment. Ko Ridiculous Tints, or Unpleasant Odor- The genuine TT. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black er Natural Brown. "Does not Stain the Skin but leaves the Hair Clean, Soft and Beautiful. The only Safe and Perfsct Dye. Sold by all Druggists Factory 16 Bond Street, N York. jan25'dd-wly-sii

FLOURt FEED, tC.

KMT C. BMH,

ill

'DEALER I* 3-RLJ!

Flour. Meal, Corn, Oats, Baled Hay, and F«ed of all kinds,

COKITEI EIHHTH AH1» MA1H SVH wm. Articles delivered to any part of the city froe of charge. mylO-dtf

WATCHES.

& CO.,

BALL, BLACK

*''fV,,vh

565 and 567 Broadway,

yEwroBK,

Have just received a fine assortment of imported

HOUSE TIMERS

{•r Sporting*, Purposes—denoting Minutes, Seconds, and Quarter Seconds, Pride 125. Orders for every description of Raciig and Presentation Plate, executed at the shortest notice Designs drawn to order and Estimates given.

Also the largest assortment ef Reatfy-Made Silver and fhbl* Ware to he fotfpd fa th? city*

ROOFINC.

JJOOFING.

LAW

Aid Notary OFFICS—ON

CLIPT & WILLIAMS.

Agents and Dealers in

John's Patent Asbestos Roofing Book River Paper C6's Snildinft Roofing Slat#, Jtolt and Cemfat Ohioayo Blaetlo Stone Reeftptf

PAPEM. used in fhe plaff of Fiastena* on the inside, and tor Sheathing under th» nidingon theeutside.

Rooft apjJJed^ in ctty »°d e°°°t^T warranted. Gall on u* »t PUnlng Mills, eoraer of 9th snd^li^iTf ptreet*.

DfYCOODI.

,r?VV^

S6 pes Black Alpaea. The above Goods will be sold at extremely lew prices, and we invite the attention of buyers to hisfiist.

WARREN. HOBERC it CO.

REDlfCTIONS!

Warren, Hoberg & Co.

Will continence SATURDAY, JU1Y 8tl»,

OXiOSI3STC3- OTTO S^XiSS

Of their Entire Stock of

SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS

At Greatly Reduced Prices.

WHITE GOODS, THIN DBESS GOODS, GRENADINES, SHAWLS, LACE POINTS, WHITE LAWN and COLORED LINEN READY

LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDREN'S HOSIERY*

Have all b#n reduced. Having anticipated the rise in Baw Cotton and Cotton Goods, w© have purchased in large quantities and will give our ciHtomera the advantage of the same.

Not a yard of Cotton Fabric has been marked up, although the goodd have advanced 26 per cent, in New York. Parlies desiring to purchase ahonld not delay doing so a moment.

We shall offer Extra Bargains for the. xt Sixty Days.-

ilWARREX, HOBERG &

OPERA HOUSE:

FRUIT DRYER.

BOSWELL'S

Standard^ Fruit Dryer,

ROOM HEATER. CLOTHES DRIER.

ABU rjtOK

1»

The .Greatest Household Invention of the Age for Economy, Convenience and Usefulness.

It is a neat piece of fornitare, a general purpose machine is the most gimple of onBtruction, cheapest: most durable, or-. c^mental and1 ready-sale of any thing before the people, and ean be manu~ facturedfrom a sample a chine, in any ivillage, by ordi nary wo men. i. We do not attempt a description of this invention, as we show by actual demonstration more than would be credited on pair.!. It will go into every *is the best investment we ever made, is tne expression ot all who are nslng tnem.— Thus, Boswell makes no selections for reference. All who are taking an interest in JJoswell'g uoeqaalled Inven'ion. say that men Sbroald not eoimrfain of being unable to make money before they examine this invention arid hear Mr. Bo swell's terms.atleaat. gSgrOWars taken and maehtnes ftirnisied

luare,

IT. IT."

7# 9(ain itrcet

NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.

ONE PRICE ONLY.

Vlttcakerg, Bawkkaavt 4k V*.1

i' sztfit

CO.,

•On

woTioif, ac.

1871. FALL TRADR 1871.

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.

JET.

HEATER Combined.

Robinson & Co^

Are now receiving the Largest and most eomplete stock of

Notions and Fancy Goods

Generally ever offered in this city, bought direct from manufacturers in Europe and America.

~\',-AT LOW PRICES! I

And will be offered to the trade on the most liberal terms. MUSpecial inducements offered to parties buying in large lots for cash and short time.

.too PACKAGES OF

glassware

^v-,. At unusually low prices.

tolesale Only-! S

dri^l 1M MA1H STREET, *!j5: -~'n

TIRBE HAUTE, IHDIAHA.

ITBW

-rf-i

WH. 3f. BARS.

Ml}

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.

~. ir

WITTIG

& DICK,

sjS-

(Succeisor to A* C. A. WiTf^X

148 Mala flttroet*

Jobbers and Commft^ion

138 MERCB4NT8, In notions

}^m 'V

,F«iey Goods,! ^CHpUWt.

ENGLISH, 6ESXAN AUCIlICiX

CUTLERY,

Wrftiwefy.

iMKPtfW*

Tc.«»w

Brttiair, Ae.

TX7ITH increased capital and New stock are prepared to offer friends and tomers superior inducements to-buy of us. 0^ Special attention will be paid to Cash Bu ers, Pedlers and Auctioneer*.

ou»-

No. 148 Main Atrcett Betjceen Vtflh and Sixth Strteu, In the Room formerly occupied by Cox A Son

PAINTERS.

9. B. TKASLX. -.til

JJARB YBAKLBr-r

'SOME"

Fifth Street, bet. lhii ui Ohio,

DEALERS I* PIAl.zi

Glass.

Paints, Oil and

iylC^Km

BUCKl^l^

PAIN TE R,

DEALER Hi:8

OliASS A PAIWTS.

REMOVAL.

removal.

t.se of Plastering

n». oiriroRP,

S0BSBold

AND CATTLB DOCTOR.

M^red to his residence, corner j^tetreefv, where he Wipes to he fo i| all his patrons, and ns*,oijei sjjje^.