Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 August 1871 — Page 2

amainMii

DAI&f JSXMKS&

PBE»K B'AIITE: I^TpiAJTA.

Monday-Morning* Angnst 14. 1817.

«wt POLITICAL SOXES. •''tS8a$g bs&fcMI Tnfi Boston "Pilot," one of the ablest and fairest Roman Catholic papers in the United States, vigorously applies the whitewash brush to the Tammany thieves. The terms of the alliance probably require this service.

THE Louisville "Commercial" pertinently suggests that, if Governor Leslie and the Democratic authorities cannot maintain law and order in the capital of the State, and protect citizens in their rights of life, then they had better resign and go home. The civil power is perfectly overcome with helplessness there, and the mob spirit is supreme. tLs* j£- ii. :i THE Democracy have a deal of trouble in agreeing upon a platform. Judge

Doolittle has lately expressed the opinion that there is no hope for the Democracy unless their platform is broad enough to take in rebels, original Democrats and sorehead Republicans. The Chicago "Times" says, in reply, that this is :"un promising," because Republicans cannot agree upon financial matters.

IT is a remarkable fact that the assessed value of property in -the State of New York, outside of New York and Kings counties, has increased only three and a half per cent, in ten years. In many of the larger towns there must have been a very materia! increase of values within the period named—probably more than enough to cover the entire percentage of the advance and, if this estimate is correct, the value of farming lands in the State has actually decreased.

THE Gubernatorial question is dreadfullv mixed up in Massachusetts. Gen. Butler and Dr. Loring are working in daylight and darkness for the Republican nomination, and fighting each other in every possible way. At the same time there is a very wide spread sentiment of uncompromised hostility to both, and the friends of Governor Claflin, ex-Congress-man Rice, Congressman Dawes, Mr. Washburn and Mr. Jewell are also working hard, with strong hopes of success. The Republican press of the State are completely at sea in their estimates of the probable result, and the muddle daily grows thicker instead of clearing itself.

IK THE "Tribune" of the 10th Mr. Greeley says that, "when a Republican National Convention, fairly chosen after free consustation and the frank interchange of opinions, shall have nominated Republican candidates for President and Vice President, we expect to urge all Republicans to give them a hearty, effective support, whether they be or be not of those whose original preference has been gratified. Until that time, Mr. Greeley will maintain the perfect and equal right of every Republican to indicate and justify his preference, whether it favor the incumbent or some other Republican. And he must regard that as a mistaken, suicidal policy which would deny to any one the right so to do, foreclosing discussionvon the unjustified assumption that "a choice has already been virtually made."

THE publication of the response, by the Secretary of the Treasury, to the request of a Democratic member of Congress for a list of the balances standing against the names of the various Revenue Collectors, has given considerable annoyance to many men whose accounts with the Government are in a perfectly satisfactory condition. The Indianapolis "Joumall" explains that, under the old law, collectors were charged with the full amount of taxes on the sheets of the Assessors, and these were carried forward to their debit after they had retired from office, the receipt of thesuccessor not being held as sufficient to square the books. The Secretary has prepared a revised and corrected statement, in which the accounts are classified into "defalcations" and "unad justed." ..

ACCORDING to the

"Independent Beige,"

the nomination of a successor to the as sassinated Archbishop Darboy, came very near leading to a rupture between Rome and France. The Pope's Nuncio, Prince Chigi, informed the Government of the republic, in the name of Pius IX., that no prelate who had shown the least hesitation in subscribing to the infallibility dogma could expect to be confirmed. The French Cabinet "had decided to nominate Bishop Dupanloiip, of Orleans, to the vacant seat, but he happened to be one of those prelaets who had only accepted the decree in the eleventh hour, and even then not without certain reservations. When Bishop Dupanloup heard of the trouble, he at once declared that nothing should induce him to accept the Archbishopric of Paris, not even if Rome were to insist upon it. The result was a considerable coolness between the Vatican dnd Versailles, as the latter was totally opposed to the nomination of an ultramontane Bishop in Darboys place,

A WELL-INFORMED Cincinnati juuruitl regards the action of the French Assembly in passing the decentralization bill, as a far greater advance towards democratic liberty than merely assuming the name of Republic—a greater advance, in fact, than could reasonably have been expected from a nation which has so lately witnessed the evils of mob rule. The centralization system, as perfected in France, has been the most powerful means towards an absolute one-man power that any monarch has planned or people borne of late years. The communes, the cantons, the arrondissements, and the departments, were each absolute ly nnder the control of their respective officers cf Mayor, Judge, Sub-Prefect and Prefect, who were, in turn, the mere puppets of the Emperor, responsible only to him for their actions, and as devoid of all free-will as a private of a regiment under the order of his General. They were appointed, removed and replied at the whim of Napoleon, and through them he felt the pulse of every hamlet of the Empire and controlled it at will. It was a great power to hold, and a great one to resign, and that M. Thiers has not opposed the passage of the bill is as much to his credit as to his opponents' astonishment. f-.-

!{4l*

Tils Ciac{BfMUU'£p#irtfJ,jSiidl/ dis appfbrefl of thS bdtit-sti t&kefl bf Ihe Democrats of FraiikloHi Kefltacky, oh election day, in taking twb jpegroeg fronj jail and hanging them to tree, but extenuates their fault by saying that they .were "'wrought up to a high pitch o£o excite^ ment by the infamous conduct of the negroes." The negroes voted the Republican ticket, which,—remarks the Cleveland "Herald,"—was "infamous conduct" sufficient to excite Kentucky Democrats to murder a con pie of them.

The first question which will occur to the mind of every reader is, will the construction of the road be worth that sum to the city?

To determine this question it is only necessary to ascertain the location of the line of the proposed road, its termini, the local inducements for its construction, and the general necessity for a work of this character. It is too late in the afternoon of the nineteenth century to discuss the question whether a railroad tends to the development of the wealth and prosperity of the country thtough which it passes, oi of the city .where it terminates While "Z "is careful to inform us that he does not intend to indicate an opposition to the proposed road, the line of argument pursued by him will readily suggest an inquiry as to whose interest* he proposes to subserve. Certainly not those of the city of Terre Haute! Let as examine his argument, which is all in opposition to granting tlie solicited aid. His first point is, that this being a through route, the competition at the other end of the line may draw the trade from this city to Cincinnati! therefore, he favors the withholding of the aid, hoping, that in the years to come, something "may turu up" by which a local road may be built, controlled by our citizens, over a part of the country proposed to be traversed by thia road. This argument is not without the merit of novelty, to say the least. I suggest to "Z,"that when he builds a chimney to his dwelling that he stop up the top of the flue, le«t the draft shall prove too much for the safety of his family. This would be in exact accordance with his argument. His Other argument, that by the increased facilities afforded to Cincinnati by this road to obtain block coal, the price of coal at the mines will thereby be increased, is a logical feat no less marvelous' than that above noticed while his still other argument that the cost in obtaining building stone is affected almost wholly by "the labor put upon it," and that the question of cheap freights has but little to do with it—which is clearly the inference, will be received with amazement by those who have had experience in building. The writer also advances the opinion that timber would not be cheapened by opening up to this city the virgin forests along tlife line of this road, as "there is, within the present lines of transportation, a suffi ciency" to supply us for "many years." This argument will be duly acknowledged by the coopers, and the carpenters and builders, and citizens generally.

The last point of the writer is the/ear that the propsed road may build another line direct to St. Louis and therefore he would reject the road terminating here. This is the perfection of logic. But, after all, we aie again kindly informed that "these statements are not made from any feelings of hostility to the contemplated new road." Then, why make them

Having thus noticed the arguments "Z" against the proposed road, I will sum up very briefly some of the arguments for it. 1. It is a through route to Cincinnati thirty miles shorter than'any line in ope* ration, and will .open up new competition on through freights and make them cheaper. 2. It will run through a country destitute of railroads, and through that section whose trade naturally will flow to this city, and which was lost to us by reason of the superior facilities afforded by the I. & V. R. R. to go to Indianapolis. & 3. It will open up new fields of block and bituminous coal, increasing the present supply, and thereby cheapen these art* cles for fuel and manufacturing purposes, 4. It will open up a short and direct route to the stone quarries of Owen and Monroe counties, whence we obtain all our building stone, and the reduced freight thereon will greatly cheapen the price thereof. 5. It will open up immense forestB of the best timber for all kinds of manufacturing purposes and building, and will cheapen the same to the manufacturer and consumer. 6. It will answer all the purposes of a local road, which, having no competition could dictate its own tariff of freights, while this, being a through route, will be under the necessity of adopting lower rates than a local road. 7. It will bring new and varied Bapplies of the material for manufacturing, and therebo promote the manufacturing interests of die city, augmenting the population thereof. These, with many other considerations wliieh might be mentioned if I had the Bpace, induce me, and, I believe, nine-tenths of our citizens, to favor the building of this road, and the granting of the aid to build it.

Zi CITIZEN.

GLEANINGS.

France takes a census next year. The poor man's story—the garret, Ole Bull will concertixe this winter. The United States has 11,081,876 horses,

Paris white is now made of marble chips. San Francisco has 50,000 childern under fifteen.-

JP~» 'Hi

:^N OBATO&ON HO Ail.'1

^KIIMORA MORTONIENSIS."

"ThoJ.

"lite Contemplated Railroad to JoorHal. cinuati."

EDITOREXPBESS: I observe in your issue of Saturday, under the above caption, an article over the signature "Z." The writer manifests a desire for a. friendly dis* cussion of the merits of this enterprise, as regards the interests of our city and certainly no friend of the enterprise will object to this, especially as your correspondent does hot indicate any opposition to it. The reason assigned by "Z for his appearance in public is, that a proposition is pending for our city to subscribe $100,000 to the capital stock of the company to aid in the construction of the road.

hanuliai and

Bantam

Cross."

"The Chadband of Terre-Haute."

Brilliant Sketch by an Indepen

From the Indianapolis Kews. There is a singular little fish called the "remora," of livid color, feeble structure and futile tail, that lives by fastening, itself to bigger fish, chiefly to sharks, and being carried about by them to the accidental afid in&dequateleedmg ground?, where it maintains us indifferent existence.: Mr. D. W. Voorhees is much such a parasite, in an intellectual way, and may be properly called the "remora Mortoniensis." In the Chowan River, Albemarle Sound, a fish is frequently caught which invariably carries in its mouth, a small, soft-shelled, semi-trans* parent, helpless crawfish, which seems to have no other home or support, and when taken out, sprawlB feebly about, and dies directly. Mr. D. W. Voorhees is much such a pensioner on tje mouth of some body else. Let Senator Morton turn up where he may, Mr. Voorhees will be lound seeking oratorical nutriment from his mouth. He might easily find better, we fancy, but no other seems to fatten his rhetoric into such corpulent absurdity

We are at some loss to understand why the shrewd, hard-headed leaders of the Democracy allow him to follow so closely and persistently after Senator Morton He is the least fit of all men who can talk in public, at all, to deal with plain matter lor plain hearers. He is utterly incapable ot receiving a clear idea ot any subject separated from its rhetorical opportunities. It presents to him not it subject to be dissected, facts to be com bined, conclusions to be applied but, to use his own lavorite style, a garden in which to spread the sails of his imagina lion and enrich the audience with it? fragrant gems. His intellect is like a bubble in a pane of glass, through which one sees a man with legs as big as sycamores and a head like a crab apple. Sometimes it is more like the little hole in the shut ter of a darkened room, through which passing objects appear, not distorted, but upside down. It is a word factory in which every thing is diluted into phrases and false metaphors, and the substance is as utterly melted out of it as the strength of flax out of paper pulp. It is a sort of oakum picking machine that takes a lit tie, tight twisted cord of an idea and picks it into a house lull of leathery flulf. There was probably an intention on the part of nature to have endowed it with the customary double apparatus of normal intellects, one part to tear up and the other to twist again into a new cord but the latter was left out, or left in em bryo like the arm bones of a seal's flip per. It don't work, and an attempt to work with it invariably results like the attempt to scratch off the rooster that was crossed between a shanghai and bantam. It divided the endowments of its parents and had one very long and one very short leg. When it attempted to stand on the long leg and scratch with the short one, it couldn't reach, and the little claw jerked about in the air use lessly. When it stood on the short leg and tried to scratch with the long one, the claw drove into the ground and pitched the "gallus Voorheesiensis" over on. its head. The late speech of this ban tamo-shanghai orator at Louisville is full pf efforts of his unequally legged intellect. Speaking of the Ku-Klur bill —a measure that we do not admire, and, as our readers know, opposed strenuously while it was pending—he says •. "I denounce it, Denounce it in:the name of ti Uth, [applause] higher and mightier than -all enactments. I denounce it in the name of truth coming up from the past The blood of the Sidneys, the Rossells and the ampdens, all give testimony to its infamy here to-night and ascertain that truth is stronger than error, ascertain that justice is mightier than wickedness and crime, its so certain such legislation must fall to the ground, or else American liberty can not survive."

Here the orator is scratching with his, long leg, his rhetoric leg, and kicks himself over. He denounces the bill "ifl the name of truth,' as if it Were a counterfeit, an imposture. Is it not a genuine act, legally passed, formally recorded and constitutionally^ approved? What has "truth" to do with it then? In the name of common sense, it might be opposed as a dangerous precedent in the name of the constitution it might be denounced as an usurpation, but "in the name of truth," MrV V.'s blundering history, and extravagant language have no claim to toucht it. And how the blood of the Russells and Sidneys and Hampdens testify against it by an analogy of oppression Or identity of circumstances, history does not disclose. Lord William Russell and Algernon Sidney were executed for alleged complicity in the Rye House Plot of 1863, to assassinate Charles the Second and Hampden was killed in battle. The "blood" of neither was shed by an unjust law. Mr. Voorhees is fond of "ranging through the whole circle of history," and some thirteen times in this speech calls upon his au4ien.ee to "let their minds range far and wide in space and time," or in some other way get back into "history," to see if they ever read of anything like the particular thing be is talking about. And he invariably blunders. It is painfully evident that although his "reading has been extensive," as he says, he kuows just as little of history as a man can be,abla to make even a blundering reference to it. He says of Verres:

"When I was a boy at college I remember of my indignation being aroused and the tears started, when I read Cicero's story of Verres in •neily. Why, Verres wonld be a mere constable to the side of a Governor down here in one of those States."

No one who has really read the story of the plundering^ of Verres in Cilicia and Sicily needs to be told that Mr. Yoor hees has never read it. He is scratching with his shanghai leg here, that is all Here is a specimen of his-eloquence: "I would point first to the old State of Virginia, the most afflicted of all, the most torn to pieces of all, with, her male population driven away, her bosom thrashed with the thrashing-machine of death from one border to the other.

Forcible, that very Yoorheesian Couldn't he he have provided a reaping machine of ruin and a stump-puller of devastation, as adjuncts to his thrashing machine of death? Here the rhetorical leg i9 kicking disastrously. And it sprawlB very awkwardly here, to^^ "Virginia, where heroes surpassing those that Homer sang of, met and clashed their swords, and bled and died.'*

If "clashing swords" killed these "heroes" we are curious to know what would have happened to them if the swords had been mutually and mortally stuck into each other. Mr. Y. would have made a neeter "fit" in his eloquence if he had jot his "heroes" to "cracking their tieads" instead of "clashing their swords." We have no purpose to discuss the partisan features of the speech. They are nothing to us, and consequently we can not very veil exhibit him Kicking vehemently, but idly with his diminutive logic leg. That would require us to controvert his political doctrines, so far as they are Intelligible, and we do not care to do that. .We cannot conclude, however, without quoting the following affecting passage: "When I come before the people there is one joy to me above measure, and that is to tell the truth -nd let it go forth not to be aahataed or terrified into saying that wickedness is righteousness, that folly is wisdom,

Hi tbiU etttef iBi itei fcdlltli fnte tne truth. Iksydonot. Tneyoc S9V' Thia is ig*tilite&ly plagiarised from "Mh Chadband's" sermon in tniHhouse of "MivSnagsby." Says that unctuous brtltbr (ifho-oaght to live on the Wabash, ot Mr. Votirliees ought to go Chancery Labfe): "What is that terewth to which I have alluded? Is it deception? Is it suppressionr Is it reservation? No my friends, It is neither of these. If the master of this house was to go forth into the city and there see an eel, and was to come back and was to call untoe him the mistress of the house, and was to say, 'rejoipe with me for I have seen an ele* phant." Would that be lerewth? No

on the style of-his lioadoh prototype is not clear. If anybody wants more of such eloquence and such history, they can get it in some of the papers, and find oat what papers by adeqriate inqniry.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

TERRE HAUTE

BUSINESS DIRECTORY!

The Name, Business and Location of the Leadine Houses of Terre Haute.v: ^v

C-l

Those of our readers who make purchases in Terre Haute, by cuttingthis out and using it as a reference will save time and trouble. The selection has been carefully made and is flTBiCTiiY, FIRST-

CLASS.

igricbltnral Implements, JONES &JONES. e. s. square. Art Emporium—PIctore*. Frames

Looking Glosses, Mnsle etc. R: (JAGG, 91 Main-st.

Grocers (Wholesale anil Betall1. JOSEPH STRONG, 187 Maln-st. Gas nnd Steam Fliting. A. RIEF, 46 Ohio-st. Hardware, $c. Wholesale A'Betail.)

S.jCORY & CO., J21 Main-st-Hats, Caps and Straw Ooods. J. H. SYKES. 113 Main-st.

Hair Work.

MRS. E. B. MESSMORE &:C0., 7S. Fifth-st. pi Leather and! Findings. L. A. BURNETT & CO.,,144 and 146 Main-Bt.

Lumber, A

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

Iilqaors,*Ac. fWbolpg^le.)

J. B. LYNE CO.,1229 Main-st. Merchant Tailors. W. H. BANNISTER, 79 Main-st. ERLANGRR & CO Opera House Buildinf

BCHLEWING, 192 Main-st. .^Millinery and Fancy Goods. J. W. GASKILL, 10 South Fourth-st. Miss M. A. RARfD AN. 80 Main-st. S. L. STRAUS. 149 Main-st. Marble Scotch Gritnlte Sfonnments F. B. & E. W. PALMER & CO.,

Sale grounds, southeast city, near Blast Furnace. ... Motion*, Ac. (WliolcMle.) U. E. JEFFERS"&C0..140 Main-st.:i A. C. A. WfTTfG. 148 Main-st.

Pianos, Orn aa» jyt) Mnsle.*' L. KISSNER, 48 Ohio-si. Plow Manulteeturers. PHIUP NBWHART, First-st. Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works McELFRESH & BARNARD, Cor 9th Eagle'

Pbntot rnphen.

J. "W.'TTIJSHER, cor. Main aid Sixth. D. H. WRIGHT, 105 Main-st. Reeling {Slat* sad Gravel.)-' CLIFT WILLIAJMS, cor. 9th and Maitifsrtj Beal Estate, Inn. A^Allccting Agents. GRIMES & ROYSE. 4 S. Fifth-st. H. H, TEEL, Ohio-st, opp. Mayor's Office,

Stelnway Pianos.

A. SHIDE, Agent,over Postoffioe. ,•! vj Raddles and'Harness. PHILIP KADPL. 19ffMain-st. 5»i

Saddlery Hardware (ITJiplesale.)? F. A. ROSS. 5 S. Fifth-st. $ewing Hactaines. WHEELER A WILSON. Main cor. Sixth. Z. S, WHEELER, Weed Agency, 7S. Fifth.

Steam and Gas.

D. W. WATSON, 190 Main-st. ~$ Stoves, Tinware, *e S. R. HBVDERSON, 1U Main-st. SMITH WHEELER, ISO Main-st.

Stove*, Mantles and Anitet, B. L. BALL, 1» Main-st. stencil Dies and Stock.' J. R. FOOTS, 139 Main-st.

Rasb, Doors, minds and Lumber.. CLIFT WILLIAMS, cor. 9th and Mulberry Atatlonaty and Portable Engines. F. A. PARKER cor. First and Walnut.

Tin and Slate BooSing.

MOORE HA{*8RT¥, l«l M*U-tt. Traak and Traveling Bag Manafaetnrers. V. G. DICKH0UT, 196 J&in-st.

Watehes, Jewelry and Diamonds. T. H- RIDDLE, lfil Main-jt. -r J, R. FREEMAN. Opera Home. J! R. TILLOTSOli,»Main-st.

mmm** wsmsm OUT GOOD*.

Banks.

FIRST NATIONAL, Main cor. our. NATIONAL STATE, Main cor. Fifth. ?Vr Banks (fsr savings.) TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS, Sixth-st.

'itm

BoohN, Stationery, Ac

BARTLETT & CO., 101 Main-st.' B. G. COX, 159 Main-st. Ai H. DOOLEY, Opera House Book Store. Boots and Shoes (Wholesale A Retail.) N. ANDREWS, 141 Main-st. N. BQLAND. 145'Main at. BNGLES & TOTT, 107 Main-st. J. B. LUBOWI I & CO.,,Main cor. Sisth.

Carriage Manufacturers.

SCOTT, OREN & JO., Main cor. First.' SCOTT, GRAFF & CO.. 3 S. Second-et

China, Glass A Qaeensjrare. H. S. RICHARDSON & CO., 78 Main-st. Clothing (Wholesale and Betall.) S. FRANK. Main cor. Fourth. KUPPENHEIMER & BRO., 118 Main-st. Confectionery and lee Cream Parlors! W. IT. SOUDDER, 194 Main-st.

Cigars, TolmcJco, At.

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

Oraggists (Wholesale andKetail.) BUNTIN A MADISON, viain-st COOK & DAVIS, Ohio. bet. Third and Fourth GUIiICK & BKKRT, Main cor. Fourth. Dry Goods and otions (Wholesale and Betall.) TUELL. RIPLEY & DE WING,Main eor Fifth W. 8. RYCB CO., Main cor. Sixth,

The most Popular House. facia WARREN. HOBEKG & CO.. Opera House cor WITTENBERG, RUSCHHAUPf & CO., 73Main-st,

.t. 1 it

:'T.

Business Colleges.^,-

GARVINi Main cor. Fifth. Cars, Car Wheels and General Iron •Workers. SEATH A HAGER. bet- Ninth and Tenth. Carpets, Wall Paper and Honse Fnrnlsninv. RYCE'S CARPET HALL, 77 Main-st.

Dentists r:

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, 157National Block. Fancy Goods, Ac. (Wholesale ABetalO T. H. RIDDLE, 151

J^in-^

Farnitnre (Wholesale and Betall.) W, G. DIMMICK, east side Fifth street, bet. Main andCherry. E. D. HARVtEY.83 Main-st.

Flavoring Extract Mniinfktctnrers, COOK & DAVIS, Ohio bet. Third and Fourth Grocers (Wholesale.)] BEMENT& CO 160 and 162 Main-st. !r'! HULMAN& COX. Main cor. Fifth. SYFERS. TRADER & CO. ,199 Main-st.'a

1 3l

1 1

N. "(Sor. Main and lhird

Hirblc Denley.

D. LA MOREUX, Sixth, opp. Dowliner Hall Nnrseryman itrd Florists. HEINL BROS.. Greenhouses and Sale

k-',-.fr «'i- Mt*--

ta close out Summer Goods.( -w

PRY C6d&ii

TUELL. RIPLEY bEMlNC*

CLEARANCE

Lfjt

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEJHING

WILL INAUQUBATE THEIR pZTRAQRpIIfARY SALES QN .t ....

121-2 Cottuter will contain otfr Frou Frou Grerfadines, Striped Grenadines, Alsace Plaids, Check Lenos Figured Alpacas, Piques, &c.

French qnd Scotch Ginghams, Linen and French Lawns, Yo Semite Stripes, Iron Grenadines, Summer Silks, Caepe Marejtz. Silk Challi, and all our "Summer Suitings" will be offered in patterns at, and in some cases below, cost. .,,1

^Parasols will be cheaper than they-were ever known to be in Terre Haute.

Flue Fans !—Ladies, now is the time to buy. ^hln Hose !—If you do not need them this seiason it will pay you to buy them or next.

Children's Hosiery We haVe a line of V^ty 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.)

JJtarseilles Trimming !—By the piece, or what is left of a piece, will be closed out cheap. Marseilles Quilts.—Some low priced and some very fine and costly will be includad in the sale. & 14

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

/..We do not intend to pack up a yard of Summer Goods or an article for Summer wear to hold as dead stock in he in

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 aslbe$ter opportunity than was ever offered in the city.^y-

TUELL RIPLEY & KMING,

TEIWE.H 4TJTEI

CUOBVS CLASS.

TERRE HAUTE CHORUS CLASS .eeta every Tuesday and Friday nifht, S to 10 o'clock, at the Terre Haute

gflietl Iastttute

B0Ti-d

.i tf titji.. ''j'L-'.: .'*ie a -^i

Cer. Main Fiffli Sts,

rat.-.?.*.

NEW YORK STORE,

Just received at th« NEW

O O N E I E

GOODS STORB, the following

vary^eap goods^

50 Linen and Jjawn Suits. ,, 86 Handiomd Iac9 Points 150 pieces W&ite iiargeilles. 100 dozen Cheap Hosiery.

¥4

'•'I

mti 1

-1

aiSJ

.J ,t «.! sfiMP-'iif":» nMw«i i»-

MONDAY, JULY 10th,

([i,

HOW CZEIIE-AJP.

As cheap as we think they would sell at auction, without regard to cost. Only one price will be named. ,? Th€Se 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

A-tjotjoit

j-tu.

:lw

.TEKBE-JtAVTE, IND1AHTA.

WARREN. HOBERC fc CO-

O N S

Warren, Hoberg & Go

Will ctfinni'enee SATURDAY, JULY

k. OLOSIUG OUT SALE

Of tjjelp Entire Stock of

SPRING AND StJMMER DRY GGOfiSt

,. At Greatly Reduced Prices.

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

8th,

MADE SUITS, PARASOLS, ,,1 SUN UMBRELLAS,

LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDREN'S H0SIERI

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

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

We shall oSer Extra Bargains for the xt Sixty Days.

WARREN, HOBERG & CO.,' .•

OPBRA HOUSE,

CHORUS CLASS.

RMBM,

OVER THK PQSTQFTICE. I atfSev Members Emitted ft any tm*. (HUWn „—,m»1 **r a^ontk

ATTORNEY

jj P. BEAUCHAMP,

ATTORNEY AT LAW

A N a Omcc—OnOliio street, 1^t. Third Fourth.

Je23-.»

PBANO

TUfilWC.

WILLIAK ZOBEL xtJNJES».

OaDSRsleftat

DRY COOOS.

73 MAIN STREET,

60 pes New Summer DroBS Goods 40 dos. Double Shirt Front*. 50 Shetland Shawls. 25 pes Black Alpaca.

The above Qoods will be sold at extremely low prices, and we invite the attention of buyers to His foot.

IS I 4 4 R- r''%•••• •••, A

With the handsomest selection of

It is a neat piece of firniturc, a general purpose machine is the most simple of construction, cheapest most durable, ornamental and ready sale of any tiing before {he people, and can be manufactured from a s: fnple machine, in any village, by ordinary workmen

The merit of the BOS WELL HSATBR and DRYER is acknowledged to have no rival in any point It is the most even and healthy Room "eater in America As a "ruit Dryer the price 6f the'machine is saved each season in weigHt of fruit by soii ifying thb nutriment in place of evaporating it. and the fruit is cl^sn, infinitely better, and is now becoming the onlv Marketable Fruit A machine is kept in operation at theTerro Haute News Depot, opposite the Postoffioe, for the inspection of the people, where orders for Maehines and Territory are received by jylb-dtf M. P- CRAFTS.

CAS FIXTURES.

BALL, BLACK & CO.,

565 and 567 Broadway,

Are closing out their entire stack of Bronze and Imitation Bronze

OAS FIXTURES

BELOW COST. Better Qoods in Design and Finish aro not to be had at their present Low Prices.

New Designs of Imported

CaYSfAL CHANDELIERS

hi iV" In groat variety, just received.,. Call and examine our stock and prices.

HOTICE. fV-X

LARGEST STOCK, ^W BEST GOODS,' LOWEST PRICES

REMOVAL.

KMOV ED.^

1R.

WALT!

HAS REMOVED his office to Beach's Block, corner of Main and Sixth streets, two doors north of the Postofioe. Residence. North South Third street, between Poplarard sprll-dSw 8wan.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

ANew Enjoyment!

Ladies, have yoi used MCEBAY LAR-

MAN'S

FLORID WAT«E I It ia really the best per'ume to be found. It is equally suited for the handkerchief, the toilet and the bath. In France and England, in South and Central America, and in India and China, Ac., Ac., it is the only perfume in extensive use so agreeable and refreshing is its delightful fr» ranee, that when onoe used it is invariably referred to all others. m%yS-deodly

MEETIFIC

Teachers' Institute Meeting.

Tthe

8. 9. 00^'S Book Stor

will recewo prompt actantioo, ,, nsl5

HE REGULAR MEETING of the Teachers' Institnte of Vig County will be held in High School Room of this city, be mon MONDAY, Aug. 28th, and contwa-

!nI generalattendance

PHYCOODi.

Near Court House^Square.

ir.

PERFECT SUOOESS.

People are not slow in finding out that it is to their interest to buy goods of us, as our goods are all marked in plain figures at the ver^ Lowest Prices. Any child can buy of us as low as the very best judges of goods. We open the Fall Campaign

FrtUIT DRYER.

bosvell.'«

Standard Fruit Dryer,

BOOS HBATEB, Cl.pTHF.S DBTJCB.

Aim IRON HEATER Combined.

The Greatest Honsehold Invention of the ./- Age for Eoonomy, Convenience and Usetulness.

OJT MONDAY NEXT, AUGUST 14th,m-

French, English and Scotch,.

COATINGS AND SUITINGS!

Ever brought to this market.

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

Ready-Made"" Clothing

For Men, Boys and Children, and they'will be found to be the BEST BEADY MADE CLOTHING that were ever shown in tLis place. 86?*The Celebrated DIAMOND "D" DRESS SHIRTS —ready-made or made to order.

We shall have the most attractive variety of FINE FURNISHING GOODS in the cilv.

s. .V

.'TT

73 JVitin (Utreeit

NEAR COtJBT HOUSE SQUARE.

ONE PRICE ONLYt

FT^

Wittenberg. Rosehhannt 4t Vo.

CLOTHING.

ERLANGER & CO:

In returning thanks for the liberal patronage extended us, we are happy to say 1 Jrito oar friends and patrons that our ••.•••y-:-. '•. -/v.-w. J$ft

One Price System!!

Is working like a charm, fact, it is a '. J"" -v.,-

--'i «1

1ERL

»-$j

-r

ANGER & CO., i*

Fashionable Merchant Tailgrs and One-Price Clothiers, f-, Middle Boom Opera House Building

NOTIONS, &C.

1871. FALL TRADE. 1871.

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.

H. Robinson & Co.,

Are now receiving the Largest and most!* complete stock of

Notions and Fancy Goods

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

AT LOW PRICES!

And will be offored to the trade on the most liberal terms. N&.Special inducement? offered to oarties hnymg in large lots for cash and short time.

800 PACKAGES OF

GLASST7ARB.

JfEW

'ii

At unusually low prices.

At Wholesale Only!

108 BCAIK STREET,

TEBBI HAUTE, INDIANA.

"3SSS*.J $

WHOLESALE JfOTIOSS.

tfflft ijieiln

(Successor to A. C. A. Wrr'io.) J'Woq.

No. 148 Main Street,'.'

Jobbers and Commission JtfERCH ANTS, &'•*"

Fancy Goods,

Cigars,

ENGLISH, GERMAN & AMERICAN CUTLERY,

Perfnmery, ::.i: Soap, i' ....Cotton Tans, ""^0" Batting, Ac.

WITH

increased capital and New stock are prepared to offfer friends and ctjitomers superior inducements to buy of us. 5 mm~ Special attention will be paid to Cash .: Bu ers, Podlers and Auctioneers.

No. 148 Main Street,

Between fifth and Sixth Streets,

In the Room formerly occupied by Cox Son

PAINTERS,

WM. M. BARK.

N. B. YEAKLB.

& E A

"SOME"

ipXinSTTERS,

Fifth Street, bet. Main and Ohio,

DEALERS IN

Paints. Oil and Glass.

iyl8-d6m

"THft

A I N E DEALER IN

CLASS rAIHTS,

on the part.of Teach-

•rs and th# friends oTeducation is desired

2 6

1 J' ?»•»«.

OTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.

I have this day admitted my brother, William Greiner, as a partner. Tke lrm

Tnai ilAUTi, Aug, 1st, 1871. l-d2w