Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 August 1871 — Page 2

Page PDF (11.97 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

DA.IEY EXPRESS.

•fBEBE SAUTE, INDIANA.

Friday Morning, August 41,1871.

-1...! POLITICAL NOTES.-3

£& (I#*

SUM

NEE wants Butler nominated for

Governor of Massachusetts. THE

"Know Nothing virus" of the

"Journal" will crop out occasionolly at unguarded moments. Yesterday the serenity of the organ was disturbed by ^the fear of Chinese immigration

THE great and good Horace can get .'bold of the fellow who said three "Tri»bune" editors were paid by Tammany, he will deal with him after such short and 'decisive manner th&t to th^ end of his days he will at least be cautious whom" he lies about.

ALECK STEPHENS

THE

perseveres. This ia

his latest bulletin: "No Northern 'War ,• Democrat' can with any consistency now go for the 'New Departure,' which is nothing but a sanction of the usurpations of the Radicals in this new war upon the fundamental principles of the Gov ernment."

Tammany apologists represent that

one of the chief objects in the attack on the city government is to divert public attention from the mismanagement of the national finances. This is very weak. The Republican party has never sought lo divert attention, "or in any way conceal the true state of finances. On the contrary, a concise statement is published every month, and the f-illeet investigation is

(invited.

Miss 'ABBIE

GIFFORU,

New York "Times" thinks it

must be evident to every one by this time that Hall and Connolly have no intention of letting the public know, through any agency of theirs, what has become of the millionffof dollars that have been fraudulently abstracted from the City Treasury. Every successive "statement" which they make to divert public attention, leaves utterly unerplained and untouched the great and only question—what has become of the money?

SENATOR JOHN SHERMAN

THE

"gone the entire swine" in respect to the sale of spirituous liquors, and has outlawed all business transactions in which such liquors may in any way, directly or indirectly, be concerned. Leases of premises in which the traffic is to be carried on are declared invalid a retail concern can collect no money from its customers if they withhold it, and the owners become responsible for all the damage they commit when in a state of elevation. If a drinking man hecomcs a pauper, he who sold him drinks, and he who owns the premises where they were sold, are jointly responsible for the support of his family and men are considered technically drunkards who are seen intoxicated twice in a year. After voting for this measure the honorable members went out and "smiled."

EVERY

Catholic Power in Europe has

been solicited in turn to interfere on be' half of the dispossessed Pontiff, and each has emphatically refused. Th? last re source was France, and that, too, has given way. But the Ultramontane will not cease to rave for all that. Like their master they will continue to shout non possumus till they open the eyes of European statesmen to the fact that, in the words of a French paper, "since the triumph of Ultramontanism and infallibility, an agreement with the Church has become for the State a burden without any compensation, and the moment has come to procure a separation between them, which shall deliver the Church from a control which it rejects, and the State from an identity of interests which it cannot recognize." '4

THOMAS JEFFERSON,

when 'at the very

height of his fame and power, said in letter to his daughter, "I have seen enough of political honors to know that they are but splendid torments," In those days, 1797, party hates ran high, for Jefferson writes that "men who have been intimate all their lives cross the streets to avoid meeting, and turn their heads another way, lest they should be obliged to touch their hats," and in another letter written to one of his daughters during the session of Congress in Philadelphia, when he was Vice President, he says, "politics and party hatreds destroy the happiness of every being here. They seem, like Salamanders, to consider fire as their elo ment." To those who have been taught to believe that Jefferson was a politician thr6ugh love of politics, many expressions he uses in his letters to his family will appear strange. In one he says: "environed here(Philadelphia)in scenes of constant torment, malice and obloquy, worn down in a station where no effort to render service can avail anything, I feel no that existence is a blessing, but when something recalls my mind to my family or farm." In another letter he speaks of himself, then Vice President at Philadelphia, as "without an object here that is not alien to me, and barren of every delight." And again Jefferson says, "politics are such a torment that I would advise every one I love not to mix with them." •$

34 3 LAKE GEORGE,

of Marshall

county, Iowa, having failed by a few votes of being the Republican candidate for School Superintendent, was nominated by the Democrats. She declines the nomination, saying she will not accept a nomination from one party after being a candidate before the convention of another party. This is highly creditable to •Miss G.# and shown her to be a good party woman,

made a

speech before the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce last week,- in which he intimated that the period is near ,at hand when the internal taxes imposed by the National Government would be levied, almost exclusively, upon "whisky, beer and tobacco," and that the taxes on distilled liquors will probably soon be combined "into one tax, to be levied at "the distillery, equal in the product to the "aggregate of the present taxes.'' This speech probably foreshadows, with great fidelity, changes of considerable moment in the Internal Revenue laws, as Senator Sherman's position gives him unusually good opportunities for forming a correct judgment on the points discussed.

Legislature of Connecticut has

You doubtless know that whenever on pleasure routes, the old fashioned stage coach appears, there is a great scramble for outside seats. the dock there is

the race is to the swift.

under the tree", there came a change

sumed a satisfied look, and congratulated themselves on their good fortune. This change came literally "as quick as light' ning." In fact it was a flash of lightning followed by a clap of thunder, reverberating among the mountain tops, which caused it. As the dark clouds drew nearer and we were driven at full speed through the country, to escape the shower, the change increased. Outside quiet and fearful. Inside quiet and happy. As the white line of descending rain drew nearer, the one party declared "we shall catch it," and began to steal longing glances over the side and within to see if there were any spare seats. Inside grew jolly, and wondered if outsiders did not want aqpther race. Within a mile of the end of the trip, spat came one big drop. Another followed, one flash, a quick

peal following, and down came the rain,

poured streams over the hats and bonnets and down the necks of the onlncky. The change is completed, inside

,*^11 «i ifirr

Tnc New York "Sun" professed lo have letters from Roman Catholics declaring that the Italians have no ri£ht to parade on the 2oth inst. in honor of the consolidation of Italy and Victor Emanuel's entry into Rome. A few of these overzealous bigots can do more injury to their church than thousands of lodges of Know Nothings.

LETTER FROM LAKE GEORGE.

Aug. 7,1871.

"There is a divinity that shapes our ends, rough hew them as we may." Have I murdered Shakspeare in that quotation? Let me try my hand on one gr two more. "The-fcest laid plans of mice and men, gang aft agley."—"There is many a slip betw«8sn the cup and lip,"—all of these quotations mean that I am one of the unfortunetes who has reckoned his chickens1 while they were in the embryonie state—the walls of which state having been broken down, there are no chickens to die of the cholera or to count. My last letter closed with the triumphant words, 'off for the Adirondacks next week." Now next week has come and gone, and I am not "off for," but off from the Adirondacks. Have killed no deer, except a few in the drawing rooms of some of the fashionable hotels. (How Mrs. Wanderer will open her eyes when she reads that.) Have caught trout, some very nice ones too, but always with a silver plated spear, vulgarly called a fork. They were too well cooked to need much quiet coaxing. Have not been fed upon by black flies or "punkies," but have been compelled to be content wiih furnishing a few generous meals to mosquitoes and bed bugs. Now it was fair to suppose that I was going to the Adirondacks when I had got my outfit, bought my ticket, find started, and no lie for me to say I was going. But here is where the "divinity," the "gang agley," the "slip," and the connted, but non-existent feathered bipeds came in, and I did not go. But I did have a glorious ride, in and out among the hills of Northern Massachusetts and over the tops of the Green Mountains, and down lakes Champlain and George. The first of these lakes possesses very little attractive scenery. The boat upon the lake is the finest in all respects of any I was ever on. The shores are tame. There are a few points of historic interest, such as Crown Point and Ticondiroga. The day was beautiful, though the atmosphere was somewhat hazy. But I will not waste time, nor your readers' patience over this part of my trip. The interest for me at least, begins as we approach the old M:' j- vTiiuy"

FORT TICONDIROGA. RFIJAAFEW

This, as all know, is the scene of Col. Ethan Allen's famous exploit. Here stand the very walls which echoed to the triumphant shout of that gallant patriot, and his little band of eighty-three "Green Mountain Boys," as they found themselves within the fortification and its masters. Here is just where the sleepy British troops,^officers anB' men,—were*rubbing their eyes in astonishment, and wondering whether it was a dream of the night, or whether those strange' men were really flesh and blood, and their captors indeed. It was soon settled however, and the early callers made themselves quite at home, and did not trouble their hosts to render any service except to loan them their swords, guns, &c. As we come near the shore we see five or. six stages waiting under the shade, some twenty rods from the dock, ready to receive TOS and take us across the country, four and a half miles to Lake George. Here ensues ,A FUNNY SCENE.

dry, hgjipy and in the best of spirits, even boisterous. O'itside wet, sullen, and inwardly cursing their ill luck.

Now this latter part of my' story is founde^upon fact.- Whether it all actually 0§iiStorre8 or..tot, I am not fully prepared to*say, for was on the outside (a good runner you see) and experienced every bit of what I here described, either in reality or in anticipation. At all events during nearly one half thy trip up

LAKE GEORGE

the rain came down in such defire'shelts, and the clouds hung so low that we conld not see the shore, or, at least, could only see the dim outlines: But as we came into the most interesting part of the lake, the clouds broke and the rain ceased. This part of the lake is studded with numerous and beautiful islands of all sizes from Ship Island, which, at a little distance, strikingly resembles a ship, and is but little larger, to those which contain several large farms, or miles of dense wilderness. Many of these islands are occupied by public houses, and one has the private residence of a wealthy New York merchant. From this last a salute was fired as we passed, and the steam whistle screamed back our acknowledge ments of the compliment. All along the shores of the larger islands you catch glimpses of ,the tents of camping parties From one of these a woman comes out in a rowboat and tries a race with the steamer, and receives the salutations and cheers of the passengers with a nod of her head, while she bends to the oar with a will-, and wields it with a grace and power of which the race crew might be proud This portion of the^lake deserves the reputation which it has for beauty of scenery, and doubtless does surpass any thing of the kind at the East, and perhaps in any other part of the country. At the head of the lake, and looking down it for several miles is an immense hotel. It is built upon the site of old Fort William Henry, and has this name. It contains three hundred and seventy rooms, and'during the present season has often had six hundred guests at one time. Of course the charges here are very modest. Five dollars a day for board and lodging, and the same for incidentals, and the same for any part of a day. We stopped at a more quiet and modest house, called the Lake House, where charges are reasonable and the fare as good as need be. In the morning I am off for Saratoga, from which place, D. V. and no "slip," you may hear from

WANDERER. life 1

M¥ LIFE.

The History of Nobody in Particular.

From the London Fun.l

'--if

I couldn't help it, or it certainly should not have occurred. I am told I was a fine child. I have, however, derived but small comfort from the reflection in after years. I should have.preferred being born smaller, and leavinjif-off growing a foot or so beyond where I stopped.

CHAPTER II.—OF MY YOUTH.-

.V.

I rather imagine I must have been an awfully, objectidnable joung cub when' I was a boy.

Diligent inquiries have only tended to confirm me in this impression. CHAPTER HI.—OF MY LOVE-MAKINO. I

I got engaged very early in life under the delusion that I was in love. Until I had been married some years I never found out my error.

CHAPTER IV.—OF MY WEDDING. I appeared to give general satisfaction. The little boys outside the church cheered us tremendonsly, and threw up their caps. One of them hit me on the nose.

I think that, perhaps, the beadle treated the whole affair with indifference, but this may only have been fancy.3".'

passengers, more or less, about the gang- done something clever. way, every man, woman and child of CHAPTER VI.—OF MY MAKFTTTSD LFFE GIIN which, is eager to be first on shore, and ERALLY. get the start in the race for the stages. Of course we are fond of one another, One fellow jumps and runs before the Of course we occasionally quarrel boat touches, and a boatman is sent after

equality. They compete with men. any other sort. Gallantry is neither demanded, expected I I came into my father's business when or given. All run, and for once at least, I h® died. I dare say my son will sue despite Patrick Henry or somebody else,

CHAPTER v.—OF MY HONEYMOON. I remember for the first day or two I

Now as the boat nears I smiled a good deal, without any papticu crowd of a hundred larreaB°n. I a I a I a

occa8i°na"y

him for his ticket. The instant the CHAPTER VII. QF MY FAMILY. plank is drawn out, jam, jam, jam goes a I children have been very dear to mixed mass of humanity, male and I I should say, they have stood me in a female, old and young, inone hurly burly thousand a head all round, inclusive of jumble. For a moment one thinks he is I twins who died teething, at a fashionable party and supper has CHAPTER VIII. OF MY BUSINESS. been announced. Now the grand race

several times a day.

'n the hardware line.

cefh^ had ideag of Qther tradea from

The ladies provr time tojtime—snch as poetry and tight-

ed themselves no mean competitors, I rope walking—but have never gone thpr as they always do where they have I oughly into the matter, a fair chance. In three minates' GHArTEK ix.—OF MY BANKRUPTCY. the tops of all the five stages were I crowded. The slow-of-foot and short-of-breath, coming up later, looked wistfully I to the crowded seats outside, and one by

That was a mere detail. I should have failed without it. CHAPTER X.—OP MY HEALTH. I generally say I am "nicely," when

... ... questioned. I have no,settled idea upon one, with as good a grace as possible, not ^he

8Ubject.

always the best, went inside. Without I CHAPTER XI.—W MV

all was chat, jokes and laughter. Within TOMS, it was quiet, and in some quarters gloomy I I go to town on the omnibus every Trunks piled on, and passengers packed in, off we went. As we emerged from,

Afterward3

XND

CUS-

1 go to sleep.

CHAPTE8 xrr._or DEATH_WHEN ra

over the aspect of affairs. Outsiders be- HAPPENED. gan to talk in lower tones and look sober I I should like to have a handsome tombas if after all they,might not have made stone, with as many of my virtues as can the best of the bargain. Insiders as-1

Kot °*UP

without crowding.

GLEANINGS.

Mormonism is declining in England. The Austrian army numbers 217,000. The Russian army numbers 1,173,879. Dark hair is becoming fashionable again

Bridal parties avoid Niagara this sea' '-a* 'II* -'9'^-" Ireland has $,000 Methodists and 4, 000,000 Catholics 75 newspapers started and died under the Commune.

Boston has 4,463 milk dealers, of whom 501 are wholesale. Females at Long Branch hold their hands "Kangaroo style."

$250)000

Brown linen suits are the only feminine travelling costumes. Fort Scott, Kansas, is about to invest

in ^as and Water.

not by drops, not in streams, but in one ,, solid «heet, drenchinglo lie a moment. Umbrellas protected the a a a a heads of their lu»iky possessors, and

some of his so-called relatives. Half the cigars sold as genuine H&vanas are manufactured in New York city."

xj^-yy v^-- •^yf:

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TERRE HAUTE

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

The Name, business and Location of the Leading Houses of -Terre Haute.

Those of onr readers wbo make purchases in Terre Haute, by cutting this out and using it as a REFERENCE will save time and trouble. The selection has been carefully made and is STRICTLY FIRST-

CLASS.

Agricultural Implement*.

JONES & JONES, e.'s- square. Art Emporium—Pictures, Franc* Looking Glasses. Single etc. R. GAGG, 91 Main-st.

Banks.

FIRST NATIONAL, Main oor. our. NATIONAL STATE. Main cor. Fifth. Banks (for savings.)

TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS, Sixth-st.

Business Colleges. ,,,•

GARVIN, Main cor. Fifths Cars, Car Wheels anil General Iron Workers. SEATH & IIAGER, bet. Ninth and Tenth. Carpets, Walt Paper and Honsc Fnrnlsning. RYCE'S CARPET HALL, 77 Main-st.

Carriage Hannfactnrera.

SCOTT, OREN & ^0., Main cor. First, SCOTT, GRAi'F & CO., 3 S. Second-st China, Glass A Queens ware. H. 8. RICHARDSON & 00^,78 Main-st.

Clothing (Wholesale and Retail.) S. FRANK. Main cor. Fourth.' KUPPENHEIMER & BRO. 118 Main rat. Confectionery and Iee'Cream Parlors'! W, H. SCUDDER, 194 Main-st.

Cigars, Tobacco,

A. 0. HOUGH,72 .Main-st. N. KATZENBACH, 147 Main-st. Cane and Saw Hill's Castings, Ac.. J.. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut.

-i

CHAPTER I.—OF MY BIRTH.

Braggists (WholesHie.and Befall.) BUNTIN & MADISON, Main-st. COOK & DAVIS, Ohio. bet. Third and Fourth GULICK & KRRY, Main cor. Fourth. Dry Goods and\ Motions (Wholesale and Betail.) TUELL. RIPLEY & DE MING,Main cor Fifth W. S. RYGE & C.0i, Main cor. Sixth,

BARREN, UOB'EttG & CO.. Opera House cor RUSCHHAUPr S CO.,

Liquors,°Ac, (Wholesale.)''

J. B. LYNE & CO.,1229 Main-st. Merchant Tailors. W, H. BANNISTER, 79 Main-st. ERLANGER A CO., Opera House Building. F. SCHLEWING, 192 Main-si.

Millinery and Fancy Goods, -f J. W. GASKILL.jp South Fourth-st. Miss M. A. RARIDAN, 80 Main-st. S. L. STRAUS, 149 Main-st. ,r

Marble ftSeoteh Granite XonamenM F.B.&E. W. PALMER & CO.. N. oor. Main and ihira

Marble Dealer.

D. LA MOKEUX, Sixth, opp. Dowling HalJ Nnneryman Brd Florists. HEENL BROS.. Greenhouses and Sale

Sale grounils, southeast city, near Blast Furnace. Notions, £c. (Wholesale.) U. R. JEFFERS & CO., 140 Main-st.: A. C. A. WITTI0,148 Main-st.

Pianos, Organs and Mnslc.3 L. KISSNER, 48 Ohio-st. Plow Hannfactnrera. PHILIP NEWHART, First-st. Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works MoELFRESH & BARNARD, cor 9th Eagle

Photographers.".

J. W. HUSTlER, oor. Main and Sixth. D. H. WRIGHT, 105 Main-st. Booflngr (Slate and Gravel.) CLIFT & WELL1AJMS, oor. 9th and ilfnlberry Beal Estate, Ins. A Collecting Agents. GRIMES 4 ROYSE. 4 8. Fifth-st. H. H, TEEL, Ohio-st, opp. Mayor's Office,

Stefnway Pianos.

A. SHIDE, A gent, over Postofiioe. Saddles and Harness. PHILIP KADEL, 196iMain-st.

Saddlery Hardware (WhoIesale.)31 F. A. ROSS. 5 S. Fifth-st. Sewing Machines. WHEELER A WILSON, Main cor. Sixth. Z.J3, WHEgLER, Weed Agency, 7^. Fifth. steam and Oai. ft. W. WAtSON, 190 Main-st.

Stoves, Tinware, At

S. R. HEHDEBSON. Ill Main-st. SMITH & WHEELER, IS) Main-st. Stoves, Mantles and Orates, R.L. BALL, 128 Maln-st.

Stencil Dies and Stock.

J. R. F00TE, 139 Main-st. 8ash, Hoors, Blinds and Lumber. CLIFT & WILLIAMS, cor. 9th and Mulberry Stationary and Portable Engines.

A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnnt. Tin and Slate Boo fling. M00RE & HAGERTY, 181 Main-«t. Trank and Traveling Bag Manufacturers. V. G. DICKHOUT, 196 Jfain-st.

Watches* Jewelry and Diamonds. _. H- RIDDLE, 151 Main-st. J, R. FREEMAN. Opera House. J. R.TILLOTSON.W Main-st.

DISSOLUTION.

ISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby that the firm of A. 0. A. Wittig is dissolved this day, Mr C. Wittig is authorised to settle all the affair* of She firm for the purpose of liquidation at the_old stand—U8 M»in street. A. C. A. WJ.TZ10.

TBEBK HACTS, Augast 1, ltrri. ,,, AUGL^,

EW FIRM.

Referring to the above notiee, the and erlc

TCRKB

*-•!•v!

IVH 7SMain'-st.

OClUlStSw

L. H.BARTHOLOMEW,457National Block. Fancy Goods, Ac. Wholesale A Ytetni i) T. H. RIDDLE, 151 Main-st.

Fnriiltnre (Wholesale and -Betail.) W, G. DIMMICK, east side Fifth street, bet. Main and.

Cherry.

E. D. HARVtEY.83 Main-st. Flavoring Extract Manufacturers, COOK & DAVIS, Ohio bet.

Third and Fourth

Grocers (Wholesale.)!

BEMENT& CO 160 and 162 Main-st.

s"'

HULMAN &COX. Main cor. Fifth. SYFERS. TRADER & CO.. 190 Main-st.

Grocers (Wholesaleand Retail JOSEPH STRONG. 187 Maln-st. Gas arid.Stijam.Fitting.

Hitmi. Ang.

Co mm is

sion basiness at the old stand of A. C. A. Wittig. 148 Main street, Terre Hante, IndiMr. Wi tif is authorised by^iower of

if..'

Books,Stationery,4c"

BARTLETT & CO., 101 Main-st. B.G. COX. 159 Main-st. A* H. DQOLEY, Opera House Book Store. Boots ami Sboes (Wholesale A Retail .) N. ANDREWS, 141 Main-st. N. BOLAND. 1:5 Main-st. ENGLES & TUTT, 107 Main-st. J.B. LUDOWTJI & CO., Mainjeor. Sixth." ,•

12 1-2

u,'~K'r

A. RIEF, 46 Ohio-st. -1 Hardware,- Ac. (Wholesale A'Retaij.) AOStlN, SflRYER & CO., 172 Main-st. 3. COOK & SON, 152 and 154 Main-st. S. CORY & CO., J21 Main-st.

Hats, Caps and StrHw Goods. J. H. SYKES. 113 Main-st. 1'"' .'./ '^. Stair Work. MRS. E. B. MESSM0RE 4JC0., 7 S. Fifth-st. leather and Findings. L. A. BURNETT & CO., 144 and 146 Main-st.

Lumber, Ac.

ESHMAN, TUELL & MoKEEN, &•<-. Chsstnut cor. Tenth. T. B. JOHNS, Mulberry cor. First.

during the winter.

DRY GOODS. GOODS.

//y

m-i

•MM.'.

*4'

..--i

TUELL,.RIPLEY' a E I N

CLEARANCE

":,t{

TUELi RIPLEY & DEMINe

WILL INAUGURATE THEIR EXTRAORDINARY SALES ON

to S litfiinSi* Gciods

Parasols will be cheaper than they wer^' ever known to be in Terre Haute. JPIne J?an8 l--?La4ie^, now is the time to buy!

Thin Hose !—If you do not need them this season it will pay you to buy them or next.

Chilll^nts JSosiery I—-We

fine Hose for Children and Misses-—most too good for the market—which we will sell at a bargain: (Persons who buy fine goods ivill please take notice1.')

lEarseilles Trimming !-—$y

HIQW

JLTJ OTTOUST

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

TUELL RIPLEY & PEMLNTG,

Cor. Main and Fifth Sts,

TERKE-HAVTB, INDIANA.

WARREN. HOBERC CO-

REDirOTIONS!

Warren,

Y,L-

Will commence SATURDAY, JULY Sth,

CLOSIKG i' DUT &JLTAE!

Of their Entire Stock of

SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS!

At greatly Reduced Prices.

WHITE GOODS, THIN DRESS GOODS, ^GRENADINES, SHAWLS, LACE FOINT3, WHITE LAWN and COLORED LINEN READY-

MADE SUITS, PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS,

LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDREN'S HOSI ERY

Have all been reduced. Having anticipated' the rise in Raw Cotton and Cotton Goods, we have purchased in large quantities jwd will give our customers the advantage of the same. I1

Not a yard of Cotton Fabric has been marked up, although the goods have advanced 25 per cent, in New York. Parties desiring to purchase should not delay oing so a moment.

We shall offer Extra Bargain^ for the xt Sixty Days.

CHORUS CI-ASS.

WARREN HOBERG & CO.,

OFEBA HOUSE*

TERBE-HAUTE!

CHOBUS CLASS.

mint TERRK HAUTE CHORUS CLASS i.- meets every Tuesday and Friday night, from 8 to 10 o'clock, at the Terre Hante

Mnsieal Iwrtitato

Irm and

igi

attorney to si^n the name of the ransaet all business for die

firm-TTIO

DAVID B.

i)ICK.

1,1®71.

novl-d6

BMBU,

OVER THE POST OFFICE. •srNew MembeN admitted at any time. CUMH ^.U pmr math

_NKW YORK SfORE, ,73 MAIN 81!(LEET,

Just recg£y?d at tli? NSW YO

Iff PS ICE DRY

GOODS STORE, the following Te*y^»fc©ap goods: 50 Linen and Lawn Suits 36 Handsome Lape Points. 150 pieces White Marseilles. 100 dozen Cheap Hosiery..

-in

JULY 10th,

Counter will contain our Frou Frou Gren

adines, Striped Grenadines, Alsace Plaids, Check Lenos Figured Alpacas, Piques, &c. French and Scotch Ginghams, Linen and French Lawns, Yo Semite Stripes, Iron Grenadjn6s, Summer Silks, Caepe Maretz. Silk Challi, and all our "Summer Suitings" will be oflfered in patterns at, and in some cases, below, cost.

have a line of very

rthe

is left! of a piece, will be closed- out cheap, Marseilles Quilts.-^-Souie low priced and Some very fine and costiy will be includad in the sale.

Lane Points X—Black and White Points, RotiitfcE^ Lama, Light brocade and renadine Shawls are to be sold at corresponding low rates, w- .}t,

piece, or what,

IT SEXISTS!

We do not intend tofcipapk u^ ^ard of S.i\^ier Q-oods or an article for Summer wear tevlhold as aead stock

.~«u

As, cheap as we think they would'sell at auction, without regard to cost.' Only one pKce will be 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

4 *r %rl- .,«V »-». Ht 'H hy -tm

j\y

*fv attorneys.

P. BEA.UCHAMP,

r,THSf

•ia,

tlie

i'j iiJ

& Co."

ATTOBHEY AT LAW And Notary Fvblio

Oman—On Ohio street, bet. Third A Fourth. 1028-?

PIANO TUNING*

WILLIiH PIANO TUNERr

ORDIE-i

rriirrfT-*rfirfi

dry cogoa.

"*TT

80 pes New Summer Dress Goods 45 dos. Double Shirt Fronts. 5 0 S a S a 1 35 pes BUck Alpaoa. w"v

The above Qoods will be sold at extremely low prices, and we invite the attention of\buyors to his fact.

CLOTHING.

With the handsomest selection of j? -Iff

Prcncli, Unglish and Scotch

COATINGS AND SUITINGS!

NOTIONS, ttr.

'ffaf L.tf'

187JL "18U

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.

JET.

Robinson &

:Ateijn

A% PRICES!

And will be offered to'the trade on the moat" liberal terms. •^.Special indnorment3 offered to parties bnying in large lots far cash and short time.

STO?AFI¥U

GLASS"V7AKB^

rift.vi-.at At nnnshally low prices,!

A.i Wholesale .Only''!

103 XAH STREET.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

BTKW FIB!#!

WHOLESALE NOTIONS

WITTIG & DICE,

(Successor to A. C. A.

No. 148 Main Street,

Jobbers and Commission

'MERCHA.NTS,

InHotWni, ,,r Fancy Goods,

cigars,

"GERMAN A'kjebicaii.

CUTLERY,"

Perffnmery, Soup-,"'1 -'"""'V Cotton Trni.t :.n ibttlg,Ac -y

..^4

XTITITH increased capital and New stock we TV are prepared W offer friends and customers superior inducements to buy of ni. tr Special attention will be paid to Cash Bu ers, Pedlers and Auctioneers,

No. 148 Main Street,

Between fifth and Sixth Street*,

I^H^^QOMFORMERL^OCDUPIED^^CO^^^ON

PAINTER8.

WM. M. BARR. N. B. TKAKLB.

gARR A YBAKLB,

E'-AJC 2T TEES,

Filth Street, bet. Hebi nnd Ohio,

DEALERS IN

Paints, Oil and Glass.

Pi IN TER,

.-j« N IoDBALKR IN A

OliASM A PAIWXS.

left at B. O. COX'S ISook Stor

will receive prompt attention. a0

OTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.

I have this day admitted my brother, William Qreiner, a* a partner.^ The _«rm name wiDbe known hareaflw-a***^

mmmmmtmrnmrnrnM

put cDoos.r

New CourtHouse^uard.

ir. s.«-

ERLANGER &' CO.

-i -fWl'-

In returning thanks for the liberal patronage extended us, we are happy to say'J. to our friends abd patrons that our

One~Prioe System!

8w»n.

iyl8-d6m

BUCKKIili,

"thb"

IA J-

73 Haiu

.'. v., :-i "e'- O -i •& ?:!w Ever brought to this market.

About AUGUST 25th, we will open otir Fall Stock of

Beady-Made "Clothing!

For Men, Boys and Children, and th^y will be found to be the BEST RETADY^ MADE CLOTHING that were "ever shown in this place. & i®"*The Celebrated DIAMOND "D" DRESS SHIRTS -^ready-made or made to# order. -i

We shall have the most attractive variety of FINE FURNISHING GOODS in the city. r'

3ff-

f„po,

the iargept ancl"aios¥

Notions and Fancy Goodf

(}enerallya«ver! offered in thiincitj^ boaght direct from manufacturfk'S,'11 Knrope and AmerttsS,*--a.I r.£

Street,

NEAR COURf HOUSE SqUARK.

ONE PRICE ONLY,

working like ach^rra. fact, it is a A

PERFECT SUOOE3SS

People are not slow in finding out that it is to their iuterest to buy good* of us, as our gooda are all marked in plain ftrjmea fit the very Lowest Prices. Any child 1 can buy of lis aa low as the very bed jiutges of goods. We open the Fall Campaign

Otf MONDAY NEXT?AUGUST 14th,

•ti'J

Wittenbarir. -Kimchbaapt Jt C«.

•i*. -t

•J if

ERLANGER & CO.,

.• j.-.-

rr-i Fashionable Merchant Tailors and One-Price,Clothiers, ,, Middle Room Opera Honse Building

vo .n rM ,Sii us :i *td

,K-

iv rJcsJj-f!' Qf 5 l" a jt

FRUIT DRYER.

BOSWEU&'V

s&m

Sfendard Fruit S-Dryer,

:4,

ROONIHAMK^. «f.0THKS DKIEB.

iiu R«X HEATER Combined.£ •1 it fhet. greatest Household Invention of the |'s

Age for Economy, Convenience jiid Usetnlneas. v! Li

lt is a neat piece of fnrniture, a general 1 purpose machine is the .most simple «f onstrnction, cheapest most durable orrfameotaf totf 1

-the people, and p. can be nianufacUMtlfrom a

•iliaceaobfe.orin a men. -rtej .We do not atn» p't a d.e-

ireahow by »ctual nr. stration mote p. than would be Wi credited on pa-

"per. It Mil go into every family./Md 'is the best investment wo ev»r made. Is the expression ot all who an» using them.— Thus, Boswell makes no selecti ns for referenco. All who are taking an interest in Boswell's unequalled inven'ion. «ay that men should not complain of being unable to make money before they examine this invention and bear Mr. Boswell's terms, at least. esrOrd -rs taken and machine* rarnisned p-omptly at the Terre Haa'e News Depot, Sixth street, opposite the Postofice, by M. P. CBAFTiS, where a machine oan be seen in operation at any time.'

M. Corresponding Office, No. 16 South Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, Indiana. jyI8-dtf

DYE HOUSE.

SPRING OPENING!

|ESTB' AND INDIES' WEAK

CMOANED & COLORED!

If'its

Gents' Wear repaired neatly at

H. F. Rear's J)ye House,

HAIN|8TH££T,BElr.«tk*7th-aprfi-dtf I'fwiSK !4.U:ytanq: -is

REMOVAL.

REMOTED.

SVXHtnfl

a'**»•«

JFRWL WALTS

HAS REMOVED his office to Beach's Block,, earner ef Main and Sixth street*, twe doOrs north of the Postoffice Residence. North South Third .street, between Poplar and

JlraSm

^WATCHES.

W-

BALL, & CO." 565 and 567 Broadway,

yEW TOItK.

Have just received a floe assortment of im^o (ported

HORSE TIMERS

I Sporting, Purposes—denoting Hinntesj, Seconds, and Qua*tar Seconds, Price $25^ Orders for inscription of Racing ana Presentation Plate. oseootedat.tlie ehertest notiee Beslgis dnwn to4#r8err»»Hd Hstift NFTOS FF!T6Q« &

Also the largest assortment %tReafijrMade. Silver and TabU Ware to be foutid In the eity

SPECIAL NOTICE.

Iftew Siuoyimaat!

iHt Ladies, have yoa ued MnlttAT

UAX'A FLOKIO WATXK

•Hii..

LAM-,

1 It is really the best

per'ame to be found. It is equally suited for the handkerchief, the toilet and the bath. In France and England, in South and Centrat. America. aad in India and China, Ac., it is the only perfome in extenjive use so^ agreeable and refreshing is its delightful fr»-^ rrance, that whea'onoe used it is invariably^ i. referred to all ethers. mayS-deodl^