Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 August 1871 — Page 2

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TBBBB

DAY

THE

:^r

DAILY EXPRESS

^Tuesday Morning, August 8. 1871.

THE elevators and railroads of the State of Illinois are very generally, treating the laws for their regulation, passed by the present General' Assembly, as "nullities., s»«- .*:»*• W?

the second session of the Na

tional Convention of Instructors of the Blind, will meet in the chapel of the Indiana Institute for the Instruction, of the Blind, in Indianapolis.

second'annual

meeting of the old

settlers of Morgan, Marion and Hendricks counties, will be held on the fair grounds of the Mooresville Agricultural Society, in Morgan county, to-day.

WM. JACKSON, Jr., aged nineteen, was caught and carried over a large circular saw and almost instantly killed, at JACKSON &

NICUAETS' steam saw mill near

Camden, in this State, on Saturday morning. He was an only son, and a promisr ing young man.

RECENT suicidal and mad-bouse •statistics develop the queer fact that a very large proportion of both lunatics and self-murderers come from tbose engaged in farming occupations. It is a strange and unexpected discovery, and one which no one has yet attempted to explain.,,,

5* THE druggists of New York: are very determined in their opposition to the ne*v law, and are holding daily meetings to secure its repeal. Despite many protestations of willingness to accept a "fair restrictive statute," they seem very de ,«ironR of going on in the old way, rather than pay the small amount necessary for a license.

FROM the Indianapolis we learn I hat Governor BAKER, on Saturday, respited the sentence of MOSES DAVIS, the Clinton county murderer, from $fe 15th of jtne present month uutil the 29th of September. It will be remembered that the case lias been appealed to the Supreme Conrt, and this action 6f' the Governor is for the purpose of allowing time for the decision of that tribunal*,

THE numismatic experts are considera' i)ly excited over a coin lately, picked ,up in a Boston gutter. A boy brought it to. his employer as a queer looking button, iiwhen, upon cleaning it with acids,,it: was discovered to be a geritiine New England ^sixpence of TG5ST Trr#'3??ir«^^T?ng: land" and Massachusetts (spelt Mastichvsetts) and the date, are very, distinct

The myp^ryJs bow.it got,into th^igulter,

HOWEVER men may differ as to the value of Democratic government, ail will agree ihat to be ruled by the present Democratic party in the city and the State of New York is rather, an expensive liucury. In 1865. when the Republicans *3 were in power, the total expenditure^ for the goverment of tile State'amourited to $476,893 65, but in 1870, under Democratic misrule, they increased to the enormoussumof $823,473 53, making a difre $ 3 4 6 5 7 9 8 8 jl( W"U

A GsoRorA paper states that a cotton mill in Atigiista has divided ttfenty per cent, among its stockholders the past year and has $25,000 of profits left. The company have resolved, to build.Ta new mill at a cost of $450,000. The South is beginning to understand that raw cotton vs is very far from being a king that manu-"•--facture^ must go hand in hand-with -production. This is the most hopeful sign of the Southern situation.

THESE

dreadful days of altitudinous

mercury there is a refreshing coolness in ihe idea of the New York "Tribune" rebuking the "Times" for applying harsh language to the Tammany thieves. "The rancorous temper with whicli our contemporary has for months treated the matter," says the "Tribune, "seems to us ill-judged, for it ha? led a great many foolish persons to mistrust .its motives, The "Times" means well, but it never keeps cool." And this comes from one who gently retorts upon exasperating op ponents: "You lie, villain—wilfully, wickedly lie I" '}#Zu£

«. Many a temperance lecturer lias pro .testedragainst the expression, "Drunk as beast," asserting that a fondness of intoxicating drinks is: the bad pre-emi nenceof man. Further research has in part, exploded this assumption. In Africa, where men are lowest" and the beasts are highest, are found monkeys as much addicted to strong drink as In dians. They carouse, if they have the liquor, very much as any other drunk ards, only, they rarely quarrel over their cups. In view of this remarkable discovery, the Chicago "Journal" suggests that, as the happiness of animals is the object of Mr. BURGH'S life, he would get a large return, for his monkey by invest ing it in whisky, to be gratuitously and moderately distributed among the "aim^" of Darfour and Lenaar.

THE LONDON "Daily News" has a valuable correspondent at Wilhelmshaven, who is writing some very interesting letters on the German navy and its officers. The standard of qualifications for the latter appears to be an unusually high one, and the examinations for promotion are exceedingly strict and thorough. Each ship of the German navy—says the correspondent, in one of his letters—from the smallest gunboat up, is provided with accurate drawings and section profiles of every foreign man-of-war, which point out their defects and most vulnerable points in construction, machinery, etc "I give you my word," said a German officer to me, "that I am more familiar with the ships of your fleet than your own younger officers." ''I saw enough myself," adds the writer, "to be convince ed that this assertion was no mere empty, boast. Every vessel possesses the most perfect charts of all ports in the world and the examination which the officers have to pass on this anbject requires such a thorough knowledge of the different ports that they must be able if need be, to enter any of them withont a pilot. I firmly believe that there is not a Lieutenant in the German navy who could not steer into Plvmonth at night."

Aft ludupejjjlent

Thft New YOSK ''.Timeai' taw

they constitute an ett^rely n.ew.!cMpter in the history of official filfainy- During 1869 anij part of 1870. .the amount paid to certain favoied parties for.fittniture, carpentei^work «n(f .-gft/peting for the new court-housej and for ^ilftia armories, has exeseded^" $5500^)00! .. One plasterer was paid for worj^one^ring apart of two mont^^nearfy^ ipl,©0Q||'00! andlfor.re^rs* during in winjgr he was paid $133^7 20!—^nd in ail^ for TlasteriD^in iwo .y«ars,iieariy $3,0W,0b0ff furniture "fit.tinjpp:pp" &c., during, two^ years, ^1,700,000 ware paid^o pnej^rmi#

®r:

The lesson taught by these exposures is a most suggestive one. These officers are all JDenvomitu, and those to whom they have fraudulently paid these large sums of money are their party friends^—the men they employ to control the voters of New York. The "Times" boldly charges that the officers themaelvep h^ve shaded tiic spoils witfi, their friends, and "that they have suddenly grown rich by. these means. That they are' leading and cQnt'rolling men In the Democratic party is ,weJL.6atajyi^hed by vtHfe /actVth'^t'^he^ selected the last Democratic candidfate for the Presidency, and imposed' him upon the party. They have also threatened to select the next candidate," a,nd"will, aridoubtedly do so, unless the honest por* tion of the party take thematter in. their own hands. There are t\noiigh: br these to see to this, if theysball oril^ have in dependenceenough .to. undertak^iti .^et us, for the country's sake, hive honest men in office, no matter which party shall

h*f(i nnwpr 4MB»« amofif '3? ^2" tttwl-tulftfif-lst asetf We do not charge the jDmofiwhc parly with these New York frauds But, in our opinidn, they are attributable to the New. York Democratic system of electioneering and managing the party, which can not be ciarried qn without corruption and demoralization. The party, through out the nation, has tacitly yielded, to tlie influence of this system and has suffered itself to be governed by it, without any general consciousness, on the part of the masses, of its existence. The "frandB of Tammany" liav.e often been denounced in general terms, but they have been alleged to be so enortnous, as to seem almost impossible. Now, however, they are so developed ak to leave no apology for furth? er submission to those who have practised them. Let the party, then, cut loose from Tammany, and the whole coantry will breathe -more freely, 'We are, of course, in no condition to advise, but know no reason why. we should i,not express the hope that this niay be so.

But behind all that yet appears, there is another lesson taught by these expo^ sures. With the single exception of the Mayor, every department of the city government of .New York, "is headed byi or is under the control of an Irish CathoXie." That this may be understood we give the list, as we find it in the "Christian Advocate" of New York, extracted from the "Public School Journal" of that city: P. B. Sweeny,"Pres't. Park Corn's. & Riohard B. Oonnolly, Gontroller. Bernard Smyth, Keoeiver of Taxes. Riohard O'Udrnjaji, CorporS'tion Connssl. James B. Nicholson. Commissioner Charities. Owen W. Brennan, Commissioner Charities. William Hichman Pres't. Fire Department. John H. Williams, Pres't. Baactof Excise. Matthew T. Brennan, Sheriff, Michael Connolly, Register. J. H. M'Cunn, Justioe Superior Court, J. R. Brady. Supreme Court Judge. 1. P. Daly, Judge Court Common Pleas, a James Sweeny, Clerk Supreme Court. L. Clanoy, Clerk Marine Oonrt. p: Thomas J. Barr, Pol:ce Commissioner.

J. Shandley, Poli'oS Judge, *6i~ John M'Quado. Police Judge. DennisQttinh. Civil Jnd»e.

n,T

UClUttlU UUl/lUi IV vcp I, UUIIU John Mullaly, Health Commissioner. The remark has been often made that in New York the Koman Catholic was the "established Church"—as mueh so as if it were done by law. Here is the evidence of it—showing how entirely and completely that great city, is under ecclesiastical rule. This is a startling fact^ and goea to prove what all history attests, that wherever the State Rnd the Uhurch are united, corruption is the inevitable result. It is this which has been the downfall of the Papacy, and which has prevented the Catholic Church from getting back to the purity it possessed before it began to trade and traffic with, princes. Nobody will pretend that it was merely accidental that all these men got into office in Netr York. There would have been nothing unnatural in the fact of their having obtained a poi tion of ihe offices,—but it is impossible that they could have got

ALL

CITY OFFICES.

control tbev'pation. .lfethojguRfttl

SJJ

how absolutely necessity a freein pendent, press is to tb£ honest- adm tration of public Ijlairs. The rece^j^* posnre of the corJsijjtion amongst Brew York officials, is a masterly exhibition of the highest qualities of journalism, and entitles it to the thanks of the nation. And what the "Times" has done in New York, the Indianapolis "Journal" has done in this State. Though the latter has

net had so lafge^fi^d to orerate in, i» tdade of 3h^oh, ^nd 7«t!

has done its *ork with the same com' pleteness as the former, and has won a like meed of praise.

This country, has-never before known

one mt^djh's car

pen ter-worfe, flJoirf ^15^)00 'Wfire paid & a i3n|f«^i^pehiefC per'8: |l^« re^briiflg y»e carpeting tor thfr court-house at $5 per yard, the' carpeting bought for it would cover "'the whole City Hall Park three times over!" So stunning has been the effect produced by these exposures of the "Times" that the officers im in these enormous frauds have not denied them—though immense public meetings of the tax-payers of New York ire about to bejheld to consider of the remedy for £iich abuses.

LEGED CLASSES

them. Father

re. el^gN it res^Jfe §o comTh

broSrhtftriM its*9pj

m& hrilF his, if the Den^Sjdtic party will only be made conscious by them, of the immense wrong it does the country and itself by such corrupt combinations. As long 48 ir follows the lead of those wbQ.cryout"K|io# Nothingism," whenever any mention is

are perfectly silent and unmoved by the perpetual assaults of Catholics Protestantism, this state of things' will exist. But whenever it shall realize—as it will when.the masses assert their independence—that no party ought to succeed when it suffers itself to be used to weaken any of the great principles of the government, then we shall hav6 no more of this trading of office to a church for the control of its votes. And when the Catholic hierarchy shall team this, they will see that their true position is qui et submission.to our institutions, as they have "found them, and that this countiry ia not yet quite ready to be taught any system of European politics. They will find their' church and religibn as fully protected as&ny other churcii and religion in the country. Thare will be no interference.with their right to worship as they please. To thi3 Conditio11 th^y must come, or, if they shall continue to exact more th^h -is giveri to other^ churches, suid. will use tlisir pow^r,as in New York, for political ends, the American people will'hedge them about with such laws as shall hold them fast in their 'proper sphere and teach them that no

olic priest,is reported to haVe used this Ian* guage in a lecture recently delivered in Detroit "(kthtiliciam rtilff the Vily of New York with 50,000 majority, and the ques tion. is not now, 'will th^ Catholics e»er rule America?' but "how toon?"' Here he claims for the church, as an ecqlesiattical body, the rale of the city of New York, and the recent disclosures' of the "Times" show how ifcjhas been ruled. any American city go ruled befor^or so defrauded!• "Catholicism," did, it: ac1 cbrdingto Father ^ECKEft!—Bat to

1 ?tfco-j-eJiw'^.iiUiaiice between the hierardfiy df '•^aira thfr%wmoCratic lea^grs, ,w^ch.^o^}nji|,ed ins fraud, and could onlyVte^p itself in being by stealing the public i^on^y, to- be used ,in rewarding the prostituted crew who have done its bidding. i? Ut

ceedingly'distastefal HJH

—1—•—

Robert C. HutchingSi Surrogate. iO'Gsrman, Pres't Corn's. Emigrations' ig Thomas J. Creamer, Tax Commissioner.'' J. Qalvin, Pres't. d. Assistant Aldermen. W. H. Moloney, Clerk B'd. Ass't. Aldermen, Thomas Coman, President Board Aldermen. John J. Bradley, Chamberlain. Edward Hecan, Police Judfee. tit Thomas A. LiaWith, Police Judge.

of them,

unless it was the result of a settled and. consistent plan of operations persevering* ly pursued. The plan was simply this: the Democratic leaders required the Irish Catholic vote to control the city, and the price demanded and paid was

ALL THE

In consideration of these,

the votes have been given, so as to eive reason for the boast, frequently made, that New York was a Roman Catholic City —as much so as ParU ever was,— and to excite the hope that, by a like plan of operations all over the country the Catholic Church might, in the end,

An Incident of Long Branch^ A lady correspondent of the New York "Commercial Advertiser" thua relates her experience at the Branch:

I made

Bupeno SPEAR

PRIVI

will be tolerated,amongst

HECKEIT,a

very prominent Cath

Mfgni^n'it

.,ri,v 'i

THE Cincin.nfttL''Tipjes apd ClmjnicTe1• has an intimation in which, tfie!edit«r of tha( paper places some, con&denice, a number of itifluential Demofcrats are Beriously considering a change of .front in the Ohio State canvass, ifhe movement has not yet, it is

believed, assumed so

definite a shape as to be. spoken of as a fixed fact, the necessary interchange of views and combin^tiop of forces not having been effected. It is privately conceded that. MCCOOK, as a candidate for Governor, is not a succ^ssj, and that 'his running ten^s to diminish whatever chances' the D^iopcrats had of carrying the Legislature.' The new departure drags heavily without YALLAITOIOHAM to back il up by his eloquence and: magnetic force. There is, if not a majority, at least a powerful minority of tlie party ^o whom the platform continues to be ex-

discovery a few evenings

since,: which relieved my mind frem a great deal of worrrimenti Oqr se are naturally suspicious and inquisitive. I was having a pleasant .chat at the room of a lady friend, when I thonghi I heard my husband's voicei ,over the Ian l&ht of a neighboring room W& list end and heard boisterous laughing, which 'BOon Convinced us that both our, husbands were there. We could here distinctly^ "Chip," "Chip/' "Chip," "Twenty bet-1 ter." "What ye "got," and a score or more of odd expressions..1 Woman's cu riosity was.,not long in being, ^gratified We had no occasion to peep through, the1 key hole We learned to our entire satis faction that our husbands were wedded to "two pairs.'' "I wish-you could have witnessed hus band when he entered lottr apartment about three o'clock next mornipg, I had been wftiting for Jitm—rhad a sleeples: night. He entered stealthily and com menced undressing himself. He was ar rested a moment by my snoring. I co fes« I snored, but only: in Aia. It was justita fool Mm, He, poor iellow, stared at me with all tha'-'"eyes' in his head—he had never heard m* play befbre on the nasal organ. I frent it as strong as Levy but with not quite so much harmony, There he stood like patience on a monument, when I commenced talking in my sleeps'Chip,' 'ohip,' '(5hip,' 'Iweirty-five better,' 'two pair.' Wasn't .he a picture, though? I could stand it no longer, and so roared right out. He confessed all promised to do better, and to give more attjyitipn, t.pjlig, deserted wife."

Grand Central Hotel) New York. It is now nearly one year since this mammoth Hotel was opened to the public.

It commenced its busihess npdii a scale of magnificence nnequaled in' modern times, with accommodations unsurpassed In any of the Cities of the new world.

It madea complete innovation of pricea combining all the elegance and comforts, and ease of at once the most fashionable and domestic of hotels,, at rates that took a quick hold upon the public mind, and which it has sustained throughout the ja^itb^piU'aU^edju.cctes. ^.

We record with pleasure the fact, that the pittrona^ it his secured has been worthy of its high and increasing reputation^ and that its numerous advantages, have placed it itt thfe foretnout rank of the world's enterprises.

We understand that no ^efforts will be spared to make it during the approaching Autumn, the same favorite resort for

Ifl'irigtn

It mnUaoes 'to pitsent a freshness'of appearance, a perfectness of appointments, and an eastern spiendor of beanty and elegance, in strong contrast to most of iu rivals, and we predict for it for the coming year a success, as to the class and number of its_ guests, at once mutually gratifying to its enterprising and courteous proprietor Mr. H. Lyman Powers, and the entire public generally. We are also glad to learn that Mr. Powers has determined to adopt permanently the same low and uniform rates asheretofore, for whicb he is entitled to a vote of thanks from the traveling public at least. 1-t.

lacatl

fiOLL! sttti tory to CoTSS U. S. Militai„ -—.

PJieapFarms!

Sales made for cash or 0n credit long enough to enable any industrioni man to1 pay for:the land bttt of its crops.

sassH.

ew Haven, Conn.

.business. Scientific Schools, and Naval Academies^ Fall

Jess ion, thirty-sixth year begins Sept. 13. tor catalogues, Ac., address the Principal.

DBll«lfcJil^llillii^^^kl!te AIIMAAA pAmno nv

,Railroad Company.

-Jlf

000,000 Acres

CHOICE IOWA LANDS4 this Compan^ is noV offe'ring for sale about rix hucdreatlousand acres ofthe fittest agri cultural lands in the West. Ihe Company sell80Tily to actual settlers, and the prices arie exceedingly reasdnanle, ranging from tS to S15 pir acre—the average being about $8. The greater part of these lands are situated along the line of its railroad between the (rities ofDes Moines atid Couneil BlitffS, and are in the most accessible and fertile region in the State,

These lands are held under „a title direct from the Gehdral Government,^Tand are not mortgaged' or enoujiiberedin any way ^nll warranty deeds given to jturchaseM.j ,:

For maps .nam phletsor any other informa_0n respecting them., Address EBENEZKR JOOK 'fiftnd Commissioner,- Q»v*tiport.

EXPLORING: TICKETS are sold if fee CompaTiys ticket officoi at Chicago, and all 6thterttfnMpal £tationscm its liiife, anrd if the purchiwer boys lahdithe amoimt paid for the ticket is applied on the purqhademoney.

«ESTiS" A»l» I,A»ip' W£AB I

CLEANED & COLORED!

Qbnts' Wear repaired_npatly j-

II. F. Reiner's Dye House,

BAP 8T#EE1', BE3F.#tli it 7U» apr5-dtf. i!iu -ii ...j

DISSOLUTION.

iTSSOLUTION. fHJ

.soiis ammir.ii wofll Notice is hereby that the firni of A-jC. Jt* "Wittig is dissolved this day. Mr C." Wi .Tittleis authorised to settle Sll thtf affairs of the firm for the purpose' of liquidation at the old stand— lis Main street. A. C. A. WITTIQ.

TinirEllAW^fi:, August 1,18?J. augl

\Ef WEM J_( m- 1 t*'\ !t h'l 4 :h

Referring to the above notice, .the under-' stenitd-beg leave-to anfidnnde that they have this, day formed ^vioObartnershiP'Utider the firm name of Wittig& Dick fOr thc purpose of conducting a Wholesale Notitm and Cominission business at the old stand of A. C. A. Wittig, 148 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana. Mr. Wi'tiir is authorized by power of attorney to sign the name of the firm and ransact all business for the firm.

ffl ftrtfr O flrt'J -J'i '.j^d

..^-cr j*.

,:li

mi.lOIsluIN'H •nq-

PAINLESS CURE FOR THS

HMBIT.

DK. COLLIN'S ANTIPOTE,

Enabled tfie patient to• di^cohtiniie' th0 mse of Opium in~ -oriy.formv at once without pain or inconvenience, and without any interruption of ordinary business. It rebuilds tn broken constitution and restores the n«rvous energiesi

I#jr» the only PttlalMR Cnre fn lhe Opium Hnbit »¥«r

Ww(v'r«l,ija

Operates dir^otVy. on the IKijdneys, iand. is cbejttor than (u4hu. .It ^^extensively .prescribed by physicians, yor sale evcrywr"-1-

AGENTS TAKE NOTICE ma The reaSoni onr^_:agegtg_^m^ke__gg__muc money* is,because our goodii.a^e fitst-ctaas neonle l'ke them.^nd 'More live agents wanted. New Brjtain/Conn.

WLTH&.

I .sj :b'stiJ it DAVID^B. DIGK. TKKKBHAPTB, Aug.

1,1871. ....

DIssoluTION

jsroTt ojsh twi

The firm of Ihiddlestdn li 5feyyra,"!^iarri#Ke Painters,'' has this day been dissolved by mutual.consents Xbe.tciends and pat tens of ivr. Duddleston will find him at his new quarters with A. N. Gliak on Third street Thtankftig the public for the liberttl pfttron age heretotore betjtowed. asks for a continu ance ofthe same. W. 4. DUD

Si-dlw

NOTICES.

riiO DEALERS IN

«m

:..

i.:H,ii%'V-i*• "iK'i iis q: ''.SaijfHfcfi .•iv-A-istf-'p .1 JiflA ,T:i

.fT55ii3.ri

«r

mmiaii

AND

LAST »OSE.

THEIR

_letters

well-known

A book ofover of FITZ-HUQIVL-^ letter of ff. A. exposing the ittngues of HARPER'SMA«AZtNfiand LUl)£tOW. and a full description- of thjo Antidote, sent free to any address. Address,

IK. SAHVISl.

COLUKSj

Laporte, Indiana

SCHIEDAM Aromatic* UeaatlifBl Vnd 'WvigM-atlng''

a ¥hw

aT"|

"or |M PEK WERE aidCxtieMM, or allow a larger commission Jo sell ojir^new

AHTBi*^isrJoo,ooo tdbthbr ... at tbelr HomH,.at 1

ravel part or

all of the timo. Wilt aen3 a Sample free, to coii^inehce wS'tK- wfttf. TILTON", Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania.:^:... .•

DYE HOUSED

SPmNGgOPENIKG}

.'Cf nil

A I"

.Tt

.^r,.

Notice is Hereby given^ihat tlie lSoar3 of Trustees of the Common Schools of the city of Terre Hanre will recede sealed propoials until the aad day An^ast, 187L |J(»r iurnislrng good clean Block Coal at tfco fieveral school houses in said city. The saccesfifttl bidder will' be requested to famish scale weight, signed by the principals of. e^teh ward for the amonnt of eoal delivered, and also to execute td this Board a bond with approved security for the faithful performance of the contract.

The amoant o.. 8,000 to 9,000 bushels. Address proposals to the undersigned. F. V. BICHO WSKY, augt Tr^ident.

The amoopt of.eoal.reanired will be^Srom Add

J^OTICE TO SETTLE. 5-A'.V Parties irdebted to the life firm of Stunkard A Barrick are reqneated ti come forward and make prompt settlement.

The eoal business of the firm win be continued by the. undersigned as usual at the same place. WILLIAM BARRICK, 4-d3t

J^DMINISTBATION

I have been appointed Administrator of the estate of David C- Stunkard, deceased, la(e ef Vigo county, Indiana. Said estate is probably solvent.

WM. BARRICK. Admr.

August 3,1871. augl-dlw-w3w

piKAL SETTLEMENT, ft!/ :.ci. -.L'j.jjad isiv «vi

Notiee is hereby given to whom it may concern that the undersigned will file his accounts for final settlement of the estate ef Beniamin Davidson, deceased, at the August Term,

TS71, of the Vigo Common Pleas

Jonrt, GBO. C. DUY. Admr. ,ngs-dw2t

OTICE OP COPARTNERSHIP.

I have this day admitted my brother, Wil' liam H- (Jroinar, a* a partner. The Arm name will be known hereafter as D- C. (Preiser* Co. C.GREINKR.

Torn IIitrTK, Aug. 1st, lffH, l-d2w

t^'SliOlSTbAY/ !3" iKr .n .waifA J'/Xj i7: ^Tibo, IfcV-jJi'o "t .9-?n

£&, jiifH.-U .jiijf-i "t fin'oT'f '-.'un.-

Courtter will cbntam our

HOW- CHEAP.

As cheap as we think they would sell ait auction, without regard to cost. Only one price will he nambd, .^r. These Goods are the be^t we! have in th^ store, ^ut they .must make rbbiib fol* I^all Stock, ahd alt ''Summer Fabrics" not sold within 30 days will be sold at

Was

o'.'tuth'al! cufxaJ jsmuzvi

im I

Thefr Gct&ta kite

AxrarroN rJ!^

for cash in hand, to the highest bidder.

?'all

in «fl*| ,-,?g f-r: f... .*r""

ATTORNEYS.

JjV P. BEATFGHAMP, wair

ATTOBUBT AT LAW

Aiid No tary Pnb 1 io OrwtjB^-On (JhRji^reet, b«t. Third&Foarth. ie23-i»- to ".

.' Na Vs^

Just reoeived at tho NSW iJi&tCE DBY

IWv

66 arfdtaWn IBI&XIB.

36 :Hftnd«0mA$LafePpintf.

150 pieces White Marseillea. ICkJ dosekt ^ieai^Hoiiie^

TUELL. RIPLEY It OEMlMC-

,\n a -i* ro-i

tuMimusi &Bmm

WILL INAUGUBATE THEIB BXT BAOBDINABY SAI*BS OH IS a a a a

SALES!

ta »i

.awaw,:t uilai

ft'risST* A— it il 9iil

-'•fc

adiiaBS, Striped Grenadines. Alsace PlaidB, Check Leno

figured Alpacas, l'i4nes,^: 1:' 1 and fiieoteh ©J|i^aM«Hs i4n^ll

FWfni'Lawns, To Semiie 1 ^tjpesi':'1It'oJi.1'jGMikditfes,1 Sammer: SiJkSj Gaepe Maretsi' 'Silk1 Challi, and all our ^Sutiiiner Suitings" will be offered in patterns ajj and in smitecftse».bfeloiw,'-^cost. f,«liea*per" thm ffley kno^ft'tO be m^erre Haute. ,?•

.• pi i.bd

!I^n^

yoiii4o liot heed them this aeasoii

.. «i.riiiiirtU .tu Jr i# iiioda' y_9 •*ae A u«CMOI»0 \d Im-

fi_We haVe a line of very T6* (JPers

whof,!buy ci 'gbiciQ Witt 'plfeksef' take notice:y Marseilles Trimnrilicr !^By the piece, or what out cheap^5?^^! "a*^fAft^selUes IJiilllis.^Som^,)^ some v&fy W&tty will 'be1includad in tn© Sale. »!t sve! ?_jih

JLaee^Sfolnist^Mac'k iti^d WHit'e Points, Rotuncls^ L^ttia, 1/ight BTo6ade arid Grenadine Shawls are to be sold at corresponding low rates.

I E S A S

V^e do "n^t iatenci td pack up a yard of.'Sumoier broods Or an article for Summer wear to hold as deiad stock

Ladies who desire to select their goods and avoid ihe crtiifusioii ofUii auction rboni, now have a better oppor tunity than

ever oifered in the ^ty-vrt

TUELL, RIPLEY & OflMING,

•yir ir-t i#!*

o?.

Cor. Main an| Fifth 8ts,

'ivif ft?v

•zwoMihlt. w.M ,,,, IWDIANJl.

Jirts: 10 't\ .? ^s».. ?!'.' :^ua.vV. 4ft

CLOTHING. is

'S^^^nYOU CAN SAVE MONEY irmwsti Aa •,^Tr:

-•sT 0£* IWTk

I,.J- lauwif-itan** •'•?£,?*- ,JK. .'i .HJ**! t.86 ,1310 iisstiJ^fjT

.'W-

34ft

txrtv S'SIC«UI

Ei£f!i6EEM?C0

i^i-T

•f:* sJrf-},

•s itiir

CLOTHING

ill iii

(Jent's Furnishiiig ..Goods,

i-fsl

tr •. 1 «,«J

Mai'ked Ik Plain Figure* at the nifces. •. -w

Theirbl AHIOKD ^J"is the Beit FlttingDress Shirt in lite Blavl^et. .\is b^rgr. .TsnTsi

They have a Fnlii lJne of GAUZf tSDE^HlRTS for men ai|# Boys.

iMd. Mtd. »ih elST'- jmi .m ^•#*TKelr Merchant Tailoring Department if Stocked with all, atjle*

SCfldCH,^ENGLISH, FRENCH AND D0KE8EKI

iddM fioom, Opera Ho%tM~MwUding.

PIANOTUNINC.j

WILLIAM ZOBEL PIANO TUNER. SYRDKR-i left at B. a. COX'S Book Star will reeeive prompt attention. mft

.J-,'?'

'-j L't.

CASSIHEBCS, CXOTBS, i. .'V4»iinw and

lrr\ •jt'i'.'ii -r.7r rr»s-

fell"!

vestijtgs

CHORUtCLASS.

!€HOHVi CL ASH.

mHE TBR^' luMn^^ORUS CLASS meets every Taeeday end Friday aiikt. from S to 10 o'clock, at the Terre Haute

Musical Inatltnte Veena,

WW New Members admitted at'any tias*. £HAMEA „..fl ee per BMBtk novl-46

00 pos New Sammer Drees Goods

46 dos. DoubieShirt Fronts,

Jig Shetland Shawls.

.yViV.

Si pos Blaok Alpaoa.. The sbove Goods will be sold at

extremely low prices, and we iii

•it* the attention of buyers to

hit foot. ., ..

n':*.(

-Si

9n's ifi

Warren,

ixw ,-.u\

ft If

i:i /l-v

•ia:

tortifctjO" iisanloi

»d FRVIT DRYER-

-ad ,itJ! BPSWEIUL' «s

Itfsa^ieat'pieie of farnlttfii^,iUd'ltii5^eral purpose maohine ft,ne most simple of ons true tion, cheapest:, most durable.,,or-

,Mj)re»sion ot Wus.lJoaWell

Omental and

3CTn37^[TBni9laHp j-iteftdy.- sale of .aqythfngbefbn tbepeople.and ...can be .manu* ••fictured from a iiiffm le ma chine, in any

Village, by or-

m'en. We do not at tempt a description! of thn invention, as we show by tnaldemonstration more ah' would be

go into every "fit »%#ent w» ever

ng them.— folf r*rer-

all who ant, makes no selee

well's nbehnalled invenMon^ say that men shottlflnot coihvlalnfof be4nlrunable,to BH« money before they,examW?.iW1.8.^T?nt-1?.1? and hear Mr. Boiwdtrs tbra#.*a£llB4Bt», •vOrdsrs taken »irt_ni»ehines furnished promptly at tha Terre Haute News Depot, Sixth, street, opposite the Postomce, by P. CRAFTS, where a machine .can be. seen in

'enee.

TEljWSSS8?-«fW mZ-M fm Pennsylvania street, Ind}anapoh9, j^|i|^.

ROOFING.

J^OOFING.

CLIFT WILLIAMS.' Agentt and Dealers in foifrk'i Patent Bobflng Book Qlyer Pape^ Go'a^Buildini Booflng Slate, Felt and Cenrent Booflng, iQliioago ElMtio Stone Bodflng 1*APKKS, nied in theplaee of Plastering en flie ihsideTand. for SneaflHng 'iinde* the

Ins oa the ontaide. tool's applied in city and Country and: warranted. Call on us at the Prairie Clto Planing Mills, corner of 9th and MnlMiTy streetn ,, ... mayl^dtt

FWoua. recn, ag

KENT C. B«A»,

«tJ -IT'.:

Flour. Meal,. Corn, Oafs, Baled Hay, and Feed of all kinds, COWER W^nVH AK» MAIN BT8

•^Articles delivered-to any part of the city free of charge. mylO-dtf

W*TCWt«.

HO BSE TIMERS

l$%r-

Spatting*, Purposes—denoting ttinutesj &conds. and' Quarter Secondi, Price f?5. Orders for every description of Bating and Presentation Plate, executed at the shortest notice Designs drawn to order and Estimates given.

Also the largert kltfOrtmen ef Ready-Madi Silver and Table Wirelo be fonnd in the eitj

SPECIAL NOTICE. BATranMrs KamivTe. This snperb Hair Dye is the 6e»f in iAe wiirtl —Perfectly 9a«nl(^Sjtel}|ble apd neons. No disapiHiit|iiii9t, Sidpe^Mii tintf,^er Unpleasant Odor.' fhe genuine v.

A. Batchelor's Halrl)ye produces IMXKJ)IATBLT a splendid Black er Ifataral Brown. Does not Stain the Skin, bat leaves the Hair Clean, Soft and Beautiftal. The only Saffe and Perfsct Dye. Sold by all Druggists Factory 16 Stand street. N wYork. janafCdd-wly-'ar

.QltigmV TIM-TV 1^ ,?JV« Near Court.HeuseSquare.

WthfisJ"*1™ Stoek of,

t-tw'in- isaM i'f Oi* si»'l li* «i SPRING AND stTSlMER DRY GOODS .•?6 iyy„ -*1 .•

r* *T!»

3sr.

m,..

Vsi

Street wmm&.wp- mu

73 Main

r*f

NEAR COURr HOUSE flqUARH.

ONE PRICE ONLYi

VlttMkcrr, SaMhlunpt C*.

WARREN* HOBERC CO.

REDICTIONSJ

Willtioninienf^ SATURDAY, JULY 8th,

OLOsiNa oxra?

.•JtiSJUJ i. O ..7/ ,%& lit/* f"'' i) a i.:Wifaul* (V

V:' •.}

w'--.

& Goi

I- 0-lT

*4t

'*4wm

tit*

SAljll •'Ktim-tlif iti

At Greatly Reduced Prices.

WHITE GOODSt THIN DSESS GOODS, GRBNA-|«

DINES, SHAWLS, LACE POINTS, WHITER J}

LAWN and COLORED LINEN BEADT-. ,v/ t. MADE SUITS, 'PABASOLS, "S3

fS^W

liADIES',""MISSES' and CHILDREN'S HOSIERY^ 9 ti j., (WWIWaM# :.fji t»!9 nv'-.p ./ .. fe..,. Hiring in andOitton Goods, we have purchased in lar*eqnantitiw and wrH give onr oiwtomew the art vantaee of the same.- •, :,Not 4yard of CottQn Fabric has been marked up. although the good* fcave a.J-a vanced 25 per cent, in New York. Parties desiring to purchase should not telay bine so a moment.

We shall offer Extra Bargains for tbe *t 8i*tj Days. bo* int, nv.f sdJ VUfl J3(8ads-T-^4^9Jrt(. -1 iiVf H3C-

*A$~: K1

WARREN, HOBERG A 00.,

Fruit Dryer,

S" Cxio bnr.-

men

maTEBt CLOTHKKDBXKB. «,

Jtwi SOirHEATrKCombiaed.

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

1871. FALLTBADE.

-bnii

isn* -tl 9i{

a..

itsml

NOTIONS, &C.

Edf-'.'.Si f"''i O31ft aorsiJ* l|

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.'.

.not'e-iVfi&ai* 1 is SMJJ jurt iq-i9)ate'r

ti. Mobinsori Cb?,'$

Are now receiving the Largest and most 1 complete stock of

Generally ever' offered in this city, bought I direct from manufacturer? in Kurope and America,:'

•b-AT: LOW PRICES']

And will be offered to the trade on the most1 liberal terms. •auSpeoial indueements dffered te parties I bi^yipg in large lots for caabandrshortrtime.

Bit S-! »®0 Pl€KAOM U-\

fetch rl I

& co.,

rt: litvn

[*z'rr

565 and 567 Braallway '1

yEWYOBK(H'h'li-|

Have just received a fine assortment of imported

i871*?

I5J

j, bl

Notions and Fancy Goods

^*1 At^nrtsnally low priced fn* j1-1'-t .ii-- ... ir 4 JLt Wholesale Only J!, to MAM RlllV, ii b-nx" -. 2'"'- ry* UJH

TiytBg HAOTE, .lypiAKA.

NEW FIBM!

U.. ftoq..

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.

WJfTIQ & DiOS, llo (Successor to A. C. A. Wifip,)

14^ Main fltroet^

Jobbers and Commission

bVs.fT-'

In Motfdn*, -w fe'ci

Cigars,

ENGMSH, GERMAN Sc AXBRTCA5

a CUTX^EBY, a a& aoqv .skaj-v

Pertaaeiy,

Cetlea Tarn,

.JBatUaffv Ac.

P^iqts, Oil an4

cur-

temern saperier induoementa to baa of us. •V Special attention will.be paid to Cash Bu ers.Pedlero and AuetloBeen. pro. 148 tattl* Street

Between Fi/th and Sixth Street*,

14'

In the Room formerly occupied by Cox Son

PAINTERS. I

WM. K. BABRi' ri.-nt fa- YEAKT.E.

gARR 4 VBAKJJB,

uSOME"i

T""-!:'

Piftli Street, bet Main and Ohio,-?

sMt !al ftriT

RlTOHKIiL, V13" ti4 f* t«4 te K.«t* \,Z

V-5J

*. rflda: Ai

A I N E

,A cut* DEALERISJsdi

JMHOVBD.

PAISM.

eim A

REMOVAL.

DB. WAI.TS

Sonth Third Sstieet, between wan.

roan

aj rll-d3ni