Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1871 — Page 2

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A E E S S

TEBRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Saturday Morning, July 181'

EWS AND .NOTES.

Sf.W

New Albany Society of Natural History rejoices in one hundred and fifty fossils just received from Michigan.

The

Democrat* of Bangor, Maine, in

recent convention, refused to endorse the "new departure They are the regular "simon-pure" Democracy down there

John Morkissey

are fal.-e.

A Scotch

Mtss K\te

Fields

The

\LBAKV babies are raised on

cider.

Courier

Tjii:

Lafayette

jxie State University has hitched L. X) on to the name of each of oar State Supreme C»urt Judge?.

The

Tribune

writes to the

with much virtuous indignation that ladies are permitted to gamble in hi Saratoga house, and that all such reports-

Gen. Napoleon Bonaparte Forrest

acknowledges that the Ku-Klux were in operation throughout the South during the la-i Presidential election, and that he was a member of the gang.

is stated that Hon. Samuel Willis ton of Easthampton, Mass has decided to leave the munificent sum of $250,000 by will to the Williston Academy, in that town. He lias already given a quarter of a million dollars to the institution.

organization known as the "Young Republicans," and composed of the young men of the party, has been formed in New York State for the purpose of curing the disaffection and clearing up the feuds which have so long destroyed the influence and defeated the party in that Sta'e

preacher having hastily

said that it was within the power of the Diety to save even the devil himself, the whole Presbyterian church has been in commotion over this ultra doctrine for months, and a high ecclesiastical court has decreed that the thing id impossible.

The

Kentucky Republicans charge

that Leslie and Carlisle

uare

Bishop Luers,

One

rallying to

the destruction of the common school system." It is safe for every friend of free schools in that State to vote for Harlan and Thomas. Republicans are now afraid their party will suffer from educating the people.

of Fort Wayne, died

suddenly, at Cleveland, on Thursday. He visited I hat city to confer orders at Roman Catholic Seminary,and was walking to the depot to take the cars for Erie when taken ill For several years the Bishop was a priest at Cincinnati. He had resided at Fort Wayne about twelve years, and was greatly beloved by all who knew him. His remains were taken to Fort Wayne last evening.

of the results of the system of regulating railways by legislative acts is developed in the Slate of New York. law, the Central road can charge pa«sen gers only two cents a mile. The consequence is that the passenger trains are made up of an insufficient number of well worn ami ill appointed vehicles, at the rear of which are attached a sufficiency of palatial establishments, purporting to be under the control of a private com pa ny, with which the corporation has nothing to do. tt is easy to see how the thing operates. Respectable wayfarers, crowded anil disgusted wiih the pitiful accommodations of the two cent cars, take to the palaces—which are not particularly palatial—and piy a fancy sura tor the extra accomm idaiions which, by a route not very circuitous, finds iu way into the treasury of the corporation.

is after the "nui,

sauces of the lecture room," in a late issue of

Every Siturday.

court records in the New York

Tribune

of last Wednesday contain a

moral for church gamblers who resort to the lottery as a means of grace justified by results. The zealous wardens of St. Albans Church undertook some years ago to raise funds by a mode not unfamiliar to the religious mind but being at that time without credit, as well as funds, the goods necessary for the raffle, to the amount of $3,-100, had to be 'urnished by a wealthy and zealous ladv of the congregation At the c'ose of the Fair she discovered an indisposition on the part of tho wardens to return her the mev expended and thereupon she sued to recover it. The church officials do not denv the fact of the expenditure, but insist that the lady voluntarily contributed the full amount. The defense is not less extraordinary than the act of charity which the wardens insist on crediting on the lady's moral balance sheet.

From a brief biographical sketch of the Rev. Dr. David Strang, who has been enlightening the public in regard to the transaction* of Consul General George H. Butler in Egypt, we learn that at the breaking out of the rebellion he was pursuing his studies and teaching in the Far AY est. Learning of the recruiting of the One Hundredth Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers,!he Roundhead Regiment as it was called, he closed his engagements and enlisted as a private in its ranks, joining the command on the eve ol the b.uile ot South Mountain At the battle of Aniietam he distinguished him self, and at the battle of Cold Harbor re-

ceived a «onnd which laid hira up in the hospt al for many months, and caused hi« final discharge on the round of disability. His former Colonel writes the Pittsburgh Commercial to bear tribute to his reputation for truth, worth and hraverv and tosav that anv cha-ge-" which lie maV make against a United S ate-*official may be depended upon as deserving attention.

Mercury

New Bedford

I tMi

complains of

weak* backed Republican Councilmen."

not

There are two of

them, lvaie says, the man who goes to sleep, and the man who gets up and goes out. A cotemporary admits that these are very aggravating people, no doubt, but claims that there is this to be said in their behalf that the average lecture is an alllciion from which sensible persons are justifiable in finding some means of escape and if one can't go to sleep, the next best thing is, of course, to go out. But bonny Kate has altogether forgotten, in her philippic, the very worst of all the "nuisances of the lecture room," and the one which palliates all the others—namely, the nuisance that occupies the platform. Suppress that, O, Kate, and a nation will rise up and call you blessed.

aknowl-

edges the fact that General Butler wants to be Governor of Massachusetts, but de-i-,^

nies that he i3 intriguing for the position.

Mercury,

According to the

Switches and Chignons.

Cfthe manufacture of switches chignons," the following is written by the Boston

Cammerciat Bulletin:

This firm used over 600 bales (100,000 lbs.) in lesx than three months, at times producing 350 dozer, per day of switches alone. Much has been said about th6 presence of insects in the jute, it is probably ^vpithput truth In the large amount" used by hie fit m, no sign of one was ever seen and the article of jute is as clean,or more o, than human hair in the course man ufacture. There aie also many switches made of the line glazed cotton thread, al so of silk dyea without washing oat the gum, which given it the nearest sem tilance of hair of any article used. Mubh of-this hair silk ia woven theaameas ribs bons, and afterward braided lifce wool in chignons. Jute in a great measuresu pcrseded this article, owing Ip its extreme cheapness. At one lime last summer the -lock in market was almost entirely used ip, Iroiii the immense quantities used for his purpose, causing it to advance nearly 50 per cent, in price

A Lesson fur Women.

Now that the exciteraenfof the Foster ial is over, and ruffian* have received a warning that American women are noi to tie insulted.wiih impunity the

.irdptdown nor over-brifrht,

But fed with the clear-pointed flame of chastity." Nur Miuuid women consider the enforcement of conventional restraints a» prohibition, but protection rather, like ihaiot the traveler who conceala his richest and t-howiesi jewels not to tempt the robber on the plains. Not eve/y Una walks ihe world safely, among its lures and dangers: but women may hold this consolation, that the closer bounds they ke*p 'he nearer absolute safety they find themsleves.

A New Poet."

Courier-Journal

'••a

From tho Louisville Commercial We have another new poet. He dawned upon us through the fog of a London -ky, and his name, is M. Joaquin Miller, the writing of which will sadly, "dis gvuntle" our Iriend Waiter.son of the

Ike new poet comes

from alilot nia, whence all modern liter ary blessings flow, and his book is called "Songs ol the Sierras.". He is reported to be the latest pel of the bestcritical and poetical authorship of the town the associate of the Rosettis, of Munis, of Jean Ingelow and others.

The Alheiueum, The

Pott MaJl Gazette The Time*

The

and

Giofte have given him laudatory criticism, and Froude, the historian, Swinburne and Roseiti are to do that office for him in some other leading reviews Mr. Mil ler, in his preface, says: "The*e lines were written on the rough edges of the frontier, amid the scenes described, where I have spent all but the last few months of mv lite There, walled from the world by seas on one hand, and the Sierra" Ne vada mountains in savage grand iter on the other, the heart would sometimes hunger after a gentler life and the soul go out afier the sweet ideal, a dove on the waters, and bring back dreams, and with them clothe facts and tales taken from the lips ot mountain men as they sat and told them around their camp and cabin fires. Of such creations are these songs. The citv of Mexico was my Mec ca and San Francisco, to me, a marvel of magnificence and civilization. This last summer I crossed the Rucky mountains and for the first time saw New Yoi k, a a great place for cheap books, and a big den ol small thieves." The "Songs of the Sierras" have not yet been sung to us, but the Boston

Advertiser

tells that Rob

erts & Brothers will immediately set them to the music of their types. Then we 'hall be able to tell about this "young LsK-hinvar come out from the West," and io judge whether through all the wide border his song is the best."

man who had purchased a new pair of shoes, finding the road to be rather a rough one, concluded to put the shoes under lii- arm, and walk home barelooted.

"ler a while he stubbed his

great toe, taking his toe off as clean as a whittle How lucky he exclaimed "what a tremendous lick lhat wuuld have been for the shoe* I" j|

English paper says the Washington Mission used lormeriy to be considered a post of honor by French diplomatists: but latterly it has come to be regarded as a refuge lor the destitute.

IKEAstKIXU THE BABY

BT EMXA ALICE BEOTTW

wall—Jr «'hol£iU. iuta.W!!

mwuiTOd

intrigne is not

among his methods of obtaining advance-t, ment, but he "confounds his friends as well as his enemies by the pluck and audacity with which he utters his opin ions, and bis entire disregard of the ordi nary methods of winning popularity

tf»e riotous,

„„ii_

/Baimtthe A lily grffr atft -And the bni royal (fieri

nd a Wart lilrS a jeweFKl chalice...... The fragrant dew to hold.

Without the bluebirds wbiftled High up iu the old roof-'rees, Atii toan4 fro at th window

The red se rocked her bees And the wee, pink fists of the baby Were never a moment still, Snatching at shioe and shadow

The first

switches were made in Central Fall Rhode Istand, by a workman in one of the flax mills. For along time all that were used—the number ol which at first was quite small—were made there. Afterward a fiim in Providence commenced the manufacture. The price then rang ed from S7 to $9. realizing a large profit to the manufacturer. Switches then retailed at $150 to $2, are now sold at to 37 cents. Several parties started Boston employ frqm ten to forty men each. Some idea of the amount manu lactured can be lound from the experience of the largest Boston manutactuies, em plowing forty men hackling and finishing ihe jute, and fifty to sixty girls in the manuiaciure of chignons, using (en bales of 300 pounds each, and 3,000 pounds hair per day.

Wrecks.4'

'liibune

(links it will do the other side no harm read a lesion from the facte ... elicited Women have conveyed through the pre*) hat they are exposed to iiwult in any P'iblic conveyence, and one of them in iignantly asks "Mutt we be condemned pass through the streets with our eye» cast down, instead ol the free gaze which belongs to American: women?" Yes and no to that quostion. The ideas of those •vho are considered women of good society are much divided on the point of how much freedom ot manner in public id be lining to American or any other women We have seen a party of well dressed oung ladies, who would be highly of ended if their respectability or their social standing weiecalled in question, fpl ow a young artist on his morning walk ound a square with criticisms and flip pancies belter adapted to a French grit* etie, in a tone so careless that he could hardly help hearing it he wished to. Who has not seen a finished coquette or a hall bred girl returning glances and overt smiles, iidgeiing and posing with uch a single eye to attract attention a suggest that duennas were not all neeel ed the other side of the water? These oun^ women dress modestly, and bear lie iuipiesu of lair associations, and by heir levity of behavior they simply impair the standing ol all others of their class. None b.ti a bad man wtll take ad antage of such indiscretion, it will be aid, or find in the lowered self respect of some women a pretext tor molesting any whom he choo-es. This is precisely he point to be considered. There aie bad men in the world, plenty of them, and a woman should take that line oi conduct which will make her presence easi obtrusive, and protect her from heir notice. Prudery will not do this unconcerned freedom will not do it. It he sensibilities of young ladies are not delicate euough to indicate the divided line, mothers, and school mistresses, and school masters too, must not be slow to supply the deficiency. A master of feminine character has given a code of deportment in two lines: "Eyos

I A

That danced on the lattice-sill. WKEfcrr-. hhij nfo His eyes were-as widows bluebells,

His mouth like aflotrer unblown.

Two little bare leet, like funny white mice. Peep out from the snowy puwn And we thought, with a thrill of rapture, 'I hat tiadyeta touch of pain. When June rolls around with her ro.=es,

We'll measure the boy again.

Ah. me! In a darkened chamber, with the sunshine shut away. Through tears tnat fell like a bitter rain','

We measured the boy to-day And the little bare feet, that were dinapled And sweet as a buddiug roso, Lay eide by side together, -'Mi la tue hush of a long repose 1

*T).| 4

Up from the dainty pillow, tVhitea tho risen dawn, The t*lrlittle face lay smiling,

With the light of heaven thereon And the dear little hands, like rose leaves .Dropped from the ruse, lay siill,

Never to snatch at the minshinn n" That crept to tbe ah onded sill 1-

vAi ai.

We measured the sleeping baby »j(j. With ribbons white as snow ,••t Forttte shining, rosewood casket*' lhat wait bim below

Anil

oat ot the aurk ned chamber f, We went witb a childless moan 1 the heigh tho* the sinlefg angels -V**--

r,t.

Our little one had grown r:

News

The Charleston

has quite an in

tcreating account of the operations, of the Monitor Wrecking Company, of New York,in that harbor,in search of.two Fed eral iron-clads that were sunk during the war. The operations are now progressing under the superintendence, of Capt. W

Soamea. The tollowing extracts from the account will be read with interest:

The Captain is operi, plain spoken and courteous, as a -captain should be. He understands his. business, and on his arrival at the Weehawken, goes t* work in a business like manner, i'iie spot is

HOT WORK

in the present weather. Should there he none of the wreck detached, another signal is sent up soon, answered by the de scent of a keg of powder, lowered to the diver, who places it in a proper position to effect his object of bteaking tip the wreck. A wire runs into the powder thro tgh the bead of the keg, leaking being pi evented by tallow. The diver given he signal, and is hoised to the surface in a few moments a galvanic battery on the deck of the machine attached to the wire communicate an electric spark to the powder. A dull, rushing sound is heard. A vast volume of water is thrown up by the artificial rn

SUBMARINE EARTHQUAKE,

and in a few moments planks and othdr

disjecta membra

of the wreck came whirl

ing to the surface, mingled with mud and sand. The diver again repeats his visit, the hoisting of the wreck commences again,'and so the work goes on.

THE HOU9ATONIC 'tW

She has been visited by the Captain, who reports her to be lying bottom upward and seemingly in good preservation There are no holes in her hull, and the wings of her diminutive propeller, now uppermost, seem to be in good running order. She did her work effectually. In

UNDER THE WATERS

The divers see curious thing* and make curious acquaintances. Near the surface of the water on his way down the diver sees sharks of enormous dimensions, which -eem afraid of the curious monster thn* intruding on their domain. The «harks are never seen at the lottom they keep iheir distance but the small fry at the bottom are much more sociable.

The^e swim around the diver in the most indifferent manner, and Vitfa a curiosit/ truly feminine insert (heir noses in every orifice in his 'submarine armor. Their particular amusement ie to

Tjte'

r.n

——PM r?*t

wrecker:*Inch kleston har BOB 18*01 91

?9t 9

-.'it*

Rummaging the. Housatonic—Under I the '»eepBlUi- Sea—The lllg a the Little Fishes -Blasting the

It!

ifi

itands steadv and in one nlace. The I I"

SUBMARINE ABMOK,

prj

into th*

glass eyes, tt^d ju tlmea ihqf. are as troublesommp the mosquitoes lure to us land-lubberfp All varieties and immense quantities of these small fi-h leed around on the shells, and their curiosity renders them easy victims to ihe insinuations of hook and bait. At night the phosphorescent sp'arks in the clear blue water out at the Hot'Suti.nic lighi up the depths in a j^vojiderfttl manner, and the diver enjoys 'the iltiidiinafion, though be has not nluch beauties ot nature.

He stays down six hours, or leys/as liis wot renders it necessary, in rutnmagiog about the ship the Captain discovered several bottle* of Rhine wine and ale, a bottle of which might have been seen in good preservation a few days ago at the sioie ui Mr. E H. Bed lord, in Kingsueel, He also brought up a globular brasa lamp and several metal mountings from officers' swords. 'Ihe Laptain has also in his possession a mas.-ive jaw-bone, it is evidently the lower maxillary of a man but its size and the length of the teeth are wonderful. The cause is probably to be found in the diet of sailors. Sea biscuit during the war- wa* not easily indented, and continual practice upon this substance has, no doubt, developed the teeth and jaws, to an unnatural .-ize and strength, l'liis is in strict, accordance with the doc tribe of Dnrwin. The Captain and his cruit are now bound for lite Houoa'onic, where, the weather be propitiotis, he expects to take in a lieavv eargo.

London Spectator says

Thiers is as tricky as the OrlMnisntSi- as hostile 'o Italy as the Legitimists, as syc opIianticrfo Ejie ^rnijras iterBoraparlists and as reckless ol litiman "lite "and' freedom as ever was emperor or kiDg."

ine

eccenii ic iiiarl, xyho rgceril4y fnrn sFied'an efeg^nt residence in New -York, bought a handsome camphor wood coffin, and placed lifm a pcdestal in his- study, as a reminder to him in the iniditof his wealth that he wa» but mortal.. --'iMass,i, .,b

was a taunt,of Mr. Richard Cohden that there wan pot a man ol ordinary or polite education, wit is called in England who, being challenged to point out Chicago upon the map, would be abfe to put his finger within £t thousand miles of the spot. q1

Aif excursion hais' been planned from Memphis, to extend 5,000 miles, reach

well known, just off the light-ship of" thai] ^iclud'ng Niagara Falls, the name. The how anchor is let go just I White mountains and Long Brinch, the over-the Sunken monitor,, and a quarter I ticket ,!or the round trip being anchor is dropped at some.distance from I but eighty live dollars, each side By sounding liiey find the

exact site of the -monitor, and, tbej JNow, a teacher, "1 want you to be very sull

monitor,

machine is hauled into exact position the anchor ropes are tightened, and she P° f"11

perilous work. They_ put on a close 1 sity has just madea gilt of iifly thousand dollars to that institution—twenty thousand dollars for the library and the remainder for the construction of a' house lor the President.

india-rubber suit, coming up to the .neck The hands are uncovered, but the suit is made air-tight, at the wrists. The feet are then cased in heavy shoes, with about twenty five pounds oi lead on the soles, to sink the diver and bring him up standing at the bottom. Lastly, a huge helmet is put over the head ana neck, and covering the upper portion of the breast. The India rubber suit is securely fastened to his by bolts and screws in a perfectly air-tight manner. The helmet is made. of brass, and has several little windows of clear glass, to enable the diver to see his way. The windows are protected by wire. and thus, secured from breaking. Lastly, from the crown of the helmet run gutta petcha pipes, which furnish fresh air and keep the diver alive. The other end is attached to the air pump on the deck of the craft, which is kept working the whole tictie, forcing fre«h air down the pipe. The diver is now ready for his de scent into the deep, and with his air tube on his arm he gives tbe signal, and lowered into the water. Arriving at the bottom, he walks about wiih the aid ot his weighty shoes, and commences work. If any portion of the metal Or iron work about the wreck is detached by ihe action the tide, he gives a signal and th tackle chain is lowered, lie hooks it on, and gives another signal, and the mass is hoisted to ihe surface. At another time he gets an iron spade, and has to dig (or some time before he can adjust the chain around the matter to be hoisted. This is, says the Captain,

Cinn., O

Cheap Fa

His!

lies In tliirty-six,feet of wateir*," jtist?Wer ihe bar» sixteen miles from the city. She rests on a hatd shell bottom, and li6s no thwest and southeast, upright on her keel. The water out here is beautifully blue and clear, and the direre prosecute their work with much less difficulty than at the Weehawken. Her decks, masts and rigging have all been eaten away by the worms, and little else is now left of her bill the huge black hull. Her pro-1 mAI.KSHKN w«nted to Travel foraMaa Pel ler, shaft, chains and anchors, and a Ifm large portion of her machinery, have been Cincinnati. 0. hoisted from her by the machine, and also two of the smaller guns composing her armament. The rest of them weie taken up bv the .overnment several years ago. The"Government has a buoy planted about three hundred yards east-south east of this wreck, which enables the wreckers to guess pretty close as to her whereabouts. To render the matter a certainty, however, Captain Soames, when

ay little boys and girls," said "I

lhat

J'0"

hear

little boy shrieked out,' Let.her dropJ\

and carefully array themselyes for their

I Pbesiden.t White,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

TAPLI-WOOD

1SSTITUTK

Free Travel]

Chicago, Rock iHland "nd Pacific **.•! Railroad Company. br.U: -f -600,000

A.cres

CHOICE IOWA LANDS.

This Company is now offering for sale about six ht)t.dred thousand ai-.res.of the finest agri cultural lands in the Wt»t. The Company sells o-ily to actual settlers, and the prices are exceedingly reasonable, ranging from it to 115 per acre—tho average being about $8. Tbe greater part of these lands are situated along the line ot its railroad between the cities ofDes Moines and Conneil Bluffs, and are in the most accessible and tortile region in the State.

Sales madeforcashoroncreditlongenoogh to enable any industrious man to pay for the land out ot iis crops.

These lands ar« held under a titlo direct from the General Government, and are not tnortg&jed or encumbered in any way. Joll warranty deeds given to purchasers. for uiaps. pamphlets, orany other informa Hon respecting them, AddrvSa EBENEZER

OOK, Laud Commissioner, Davenport,

EXPLORING TICKETS are sold at the Company'* ticket offices at.i hicago, »nd all other principal stations on its line, and if the purchaser buys and the a».ount paid for the ticket is applied on the urchase money. Apple I'.irer, t'orcr and Nllecr. Price J2. Doos all at onoo. Warranted satjsfao toiy. i. H. VVHl'f EMORE, Worcester, Mass

AB ''FIOIAL LIMBS. A. A. MARKSJtf.i Broadway. !?. Y. City, in ventorand Frof H' yick

RtikiciS.Gov't'mae

«i

Limbs,

with

BUNDLING,

Only

heleaves her to come up to the city, marks EKBOCKEK FUBLIrflitNG CO. Albany N. her position with a buoy fastened to the I Y-.P. 0. Drawer i*0. centre of her hull. About twenty feet south of the wreck of the doomed ship lies the hull of her destroyer, tbe

CONFEDERATE TORPEDO BOAT.

Work on the' Subject Krer Published

HI*AD? JUNE 21st.

The "Origin, Progress nint Decline ol HnnllinK 1 America," with descriptire poems by Henr S Stiles, M. price 81.5 Agents wanted in every city of the I nion to sell th« work, to whim liberal terms will be off-red. --Sent by mail post paid op r^oeiptof price. Address KN1CK-

A MILLION HOLLARS.

Shrewd bnt quiet men can make a fortune by revealing the secret of the business to no one Address 68S Broadway, Mew York.

A CARD.

A Clergyman, while residing in South America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early De-ay. Dis-a.-es of tLe .Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the wh le

the hull on the port quarter of the huge train of disorders brought on by btneful and .hip is a jagged hole large enough to I viciou, habi "^Tro^pt'f by" drive a carriage and pair through. The heavy oaken ribs and thick planks are blown in with tremendous power, and the Houstonic must have gone down with but little preparation. Her diminutive but dangerous foe met with a similar fate, and the two now rest in silence, side by side, at the bottom of the sea.

desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate I will send the recipe tor preparing and usi this medicine, in a sealed rnvrlope, to any one it,/ree

Jos

of ehnrg*

I'fiB .rfmiij

ing St. Fan} on'the north, Boston at the

.!'•

drP*

moment all was silent when

ita i'».

uoii'l

1£-

of Cornell Univer-

Jor Youn* La

dies, Pittsfield, Mass.. long and widely i.TX known lor great beauty ot lo-ation and superiority of instruction. Rev. C.

Principal,

paid for Indian Flints, Stono Hat hets and uther curiosities. Rev. R. E.

rtAslt

Hat.

Hawlky,

'ij. it.'.!

Kdbberst HPa.

ands

axd Fun Send for Illustrated Pamphlet No charge

MOTHERS'COKFORT.'

The best, cheapest and most reliable snoth ing syrup for children feold by Druggists.

AGENTS TAKES NOTICE X'ho rea.-on our agents' s« mao money, is because our gdod are first-claas people ke them, and -thcy are wan^ntgd More live agoiits iviq New Britain. Conn.

gents! Bead This I

WILI. PAY AfiGNTH A SAI, VHT OF 93U Pi- WKKKand Kxpenden, or all'iw a lar$e commission to sell our new and wonderful inventions. Address M. WAG NER&CO., Marshall, Mich. dQO? A MONTH. HORSE and Cartia^e furnished. Expenses paid. Shaw Alfred. Me-

Address

as Station

.. T» 15:ti.

T. Inwhoneeds a

City.

mas'sFlorid

iible Bouse, N.

ANew Enjoyment!

Ladies, have yo used

Mcrbat La-

Watkr!

It is really the best

per ume to be found. It equally suited for the handkerchief, the toilet and the bath. In France and England, in South and Central America, and in India and China, &c., £c it'is the only perfume in extensive use so agreeable and refre»hing is its delightful frarance, that when once used it is inrari -bly preferred to all others. may5-deodly

JAMES ROBINSON'S CIRCUS

vim**-

TKe Largest Circitf in »tlie IV

|l'

JAMES BOBIUSON'S

CIRCUS and ww

"-y

CHAMPION

A Grand Confederation of*

','-12- 1* Ii

Equestrians, Athletes

BALLOON ASCENSION!

Evety day by the celebrated Parisian Aeronaut,-

AToi fs. Le and,

his mammoth air-ship "'City of Paris." Altitnde, 90 feet diameter, 40 fees The process o' inflation and nsce^nion can'be witnessed by the patrons of the Otrco positively without extra charge. 4

New- Trimming! AST) FANCY stor^.

tf. SCHAUBLO,

Matnjstrcet. bet. 01 li and 7tb streets, South side, ne&rcornor Sixth,

WHOtVSAI.E A '0 KKTA'L DEALER IX

SHOWt

I I

y,'? nt 't 'j-'i

WILL EXHIBIT AT T£RRe"HAIITi

JULY 1BT1.

THREE GRAND EXHIBITIONS

AtlOA,M.,Sand7P.M.

'ADMISSJON—Adults, 50 cents Child en under len, 25 cents.

FANCY STORE.

Ladies' Dress and Cloak

Tstixvflinvcxisra

mI.

AND

FANCY

SPRING

GOODS

I also manufacture

COBDS. TASSKI.S, GIMPS TTOXS

»wKitr»low prices for country dealers. Respectfully, J, SCBAUBL1N. jaS-dtf

•I 1 WOOD STOV5.

1 rfw

in i«»s -'3S lit1?

t4..! IN? ,*

*»t

Hi Jii"

', Embodied in a first-class Legiimate Circus, led by the gnly

JlaiROBIN^ONl

^a8ter Horseman of the WoHd. and

FRANK PASTOR!

I If -. '1 «mrl'l

li-i

£!}!. il

rji

ymnasts

itm

tmmfi

apr5-dtf

Sir

Early Breakfast

WOOD

I.-'- ..•

'^COOKiMG

STOVE

•.4 sf* 10,860 Sold in 1870.

OVER30,000 IN ACTUAL USE

THE LARGEST 0 VEX of any Store In the United states. Patent Indestructible Double Fire Bottom.

USES LE-5^ FUEL than stoves with ovens one-tliird smaller: HOT AIR CHAMBER in front of oven.

EVERY STOVK GU *R \NTREr to give perfect sati-f-tction. and i'- bikm.-q aii i*s eqnnl to those of the old-fashioned brick oven.

Manufactured from a Xo. 1 Charcoal Iron by

BED WAY & BURTON, -v,,. Ciurinnali, Ohio For rale by all reliable Stove Dealers like

l*V R. 1^. BALL,

je20-d3m Terrf llante, Ind.

•iiii if

of -t- iH

sl- jjf -hi n* *i a ,{«-

a ioTiij.'

if::

ti'i

it I f«M

rimAiitf

HMC

aoq-sno'J 1 Jed I !»t'i sds bn«

srh

to *»tit

$1.00 each.,'1

mm a »:«.* ».v

very

desirable.

as..

tv,. C*HJ h7/

ttii

Prof. GEOBGE A. HABTUNQ, Or by leaving orders at Kissner's Palace ol Music. oc6-dly

TEBBE HAUTE

MUSICAL INSTITUTE.

Music taught in all its branches, both theoretically ana practically- Instrumental and vocal lessons

forty cent*

ft. P« RIT5TSB

yard.

ad}

t:q

tit--.'«ljt

I'l nil

?IT

DYE HOUSE.

OPENING.! li'.ilOwl: ui. istfhosrf

WESTS' ASD LADIES' WEAR

CLEANED & COLORED

-ti Genu''We*r repaired neatly at

H. F. Reiner's Dye House,

MAIN STREET,BET. Uh

each, of a hill hours'

duration. Lessons at the residence of the pupil

one dollar

A J,

mau© a-nywhere. ijj,^

7lb.

MUSICAL.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION#

THOROUGH Coarse of instructions on oither Piano, Violin, Guitar, Organ or Melodeon, and cultivation of the voioe may be secured by applying directly te

TSOMPflOR

HUNTER & THOMPSON, Livery and Sale Stables.

are prepared at our Livery Stable, Third street, opposite the Bnntin House, to furnish tbe imblir with good 8tack ana Carriages at very reasonable terms 5*ni7-dl* KHVTKR A 4OHPR0N.

WHEAT, RYE, OATS, HC. ELEGBAPH MILLS,

LAFATKTTE STREET, TI BBt nAt'1E,D(». Highest market price paid for

Wheat, Rye, Oats, Com A: Back wheat Wheat Floor, Bye Floar, Bsckwhrat Flear, All ot the best quality, and sold at the Leweat Prices, Wholesale or Retail, in Barrels or Sack*. ^\so, Grand Fee*, I carte Hi Flae, A Braa

BICIABDSOS A,fi WFHOB sp30,dly.

•9 3fi( n. .-.yuo »r(

'\A\

:i!

a hn-*?*9 3*ilW

St'U 9f!.: iw.r

S»:

'Xtf

each, of forty five minute*

Juration no pupils taken tor a term less than six months pupils may enter at any time Institute rooms over the Postoffioe. For farther particulars address.

ANTON 8HJDB,

*eptl- 1» Principal.

LIVERY STABLE.

JJ tr. I*

-fit

-0-n

WARREN HOIipp W- .*

BUFF DRESS LINENS, VICTOim I.AWNS, BUFF CHINESE CLOTH,

ft**

ii- jtt

-•Wv

f'j.lies' ..-a "e-q i.i)

TUELL. RIPLEY It DEMINC*

sit

t®

'mi ji

sdi

,'»! 4'

pr.Ki-']

r*ty?

3d. Extra heavy GROS GRAIN SILK at $1.20 per

iftf' 1 #A -1 A

fi ?i "(i. L^r.

4th. One case (2^00 yards) of good style EAST COL

ORED PRINTS at 8f cents per yard.

iVJi

f»*snsis'.3'"-}n i)

inerit, al

8 1-3

6th. Yo Semite Stripes, th- most beautiful thing of the^

season for suits. t.Sw 7th. We are offering unusual bargains in WASH POF-

LINS and popular COTTON SUITINGS 8th. For WHITE DRESSES we have some unequal-,

eti LINEN LAWNS. Prices as low as they can

_,,j"A !3j*-silim h»!* »n m'» .. mi u\.

We have many more particularly desirable classes

goods, including PARASOLS, TRIMMINGS, &c., and

invite inspection of our stock,11

CLOTHING. 1

!i» ii-vi4w at'f A

FRESH 'ARRIVAL.

•h.a

I rjsiII

4 »H Vi 3», ,!•»•% tSi.T

i-l. "nit-tiffSrm

f'tSii 1

f-,.«

'.•* "S'Ki'j. G! i«.

,»• ml hj,

.tFj-fjcW

New styles in

Ba?lisH

French, Tgngiiah and Domestic CASSIMSBES hanasome styles.' White and Colored DUCKS.

**"1^

beautiful line of Marse«les ^Testings. These goods will b» made up the latest style3 snd at guaranteed. -IX.*.

.»*/.•r

.^rrin*»rW

rr«.*v.

mat

TO-DAY, E

PINK and BUFF FRENCH LAWNS, P. New Stylos M0URNIN3 LAWNS fS

BROWN FIGURED LAWNS, -. 't&,j .y,.

JAPANESE POPLINS, New Styles, ,MWhi

b,h' JAPANESE SILKS,saain, checked and striped,

feiip f-

J'*'*

tit

fixrftx fxm,**

.. II

I!,"M

W"fjhut,rt-S '-.4

'fc'H.nvi.1 ,»h !tn gf

'I I -ii'A-

vArH

MARIA STUART MOHAIRS, New Styles COLORED LINEN and WHITE

WARREN, HOBERG & CO.S,

^,St

LAWN SUITS.

lit '.m:-

OPEBl HOUSE.

ft* -tfr

szit

t«.5*.u**J"

-9

W O RTH KNOWIN G!

We wish to call particular attention to a few items

which we know we are selling cheaper than any one else:

'A tbl

ft.:

's pds 1.

"iu lan-pjvyii

1st.* 600 LAWN DRESSES (11 yards in a pattern) at*

iAItn tht i'

,19 1 in

2d. OORD EDGED RIBBON for hats.

fall line of colors in No. 9. which is now so scarce and

-Too iii ni ar)gf* mi -sah/rfi T'" si

T»- a

jr»*

!«s

.#»

t-s(!

«fc

*U «ti

I*i|l ,|a*

:r I •*»{»«*%tH *n

.... •.?, il '1 tijjrf tMiti"'} :w V'tv?i»tne *JI -V-W1 '-'11

7 i0 0

'•tt'i vxbwii'l inn' fun tii

ji S ififlj (J

-»v, t?n* mwijr

'*i 04 A

io)

ft) "zrrnfir- .f .•rftt: .•

904*?/ J|»t 1

--tii-.

»ii:

TUELL »IPLEY & BEMINO'^mSj',ho-^v"9OJ^msifJI'Viw*rijvi

tT:,

»n*o« Msi o»

u.ri *r ir*fi »i.» iv 1

O'.».-»•(

.aa^U

fwrMwjb

inarhjuiEhJ

iw wni: ,K*.n

j».'i

.tizth

5th. A BROWN MUSLiN, yard wide "and of rcalk

v-m*. :i .ib ei .••.•T

cents. Very cheap at the price.

1« .,1

Terre Haute, Indiana,

tvivi

1 ni niaibx-'KJ •.

kill to tiui• I-1iimf'lniJ»J»» tf 1 h»

iuo» Id Tb

:x f„r )#a

in# i#a

... s,,

ntm X.'f

-ti* Li,*-! 'fhott aJ» •Jilt «1M{

IV,

jwiij,

0- .i

,11

et •. 'M •.»«.,. .V

.....

'4.5 Ml'.i .i

DIAGONALS

and Seotoh CHE7I0T3 for suits.

iSs.Kn* jlnj «, i/5 fesl -. 1'J

-jSi' 'fist, 'j (,)

and CREPE C0AT3NGIS

""I .. '1^3

!,i

'•»*«!t' a

-»i #!9»

••samrj

1 ,»• tt jitfiu,-» mi

!3,

In ouxMBeMy-lCado Clothing Department #111 be fouad better made goods than are generally kepi in Clothing Stores, ,inj we fy cempetioa.

hare also a Axil line of GAUZB IHI1TS for men and boys the beet fitting Press Shirt in the market and all si*»s. Might Shirts. rt 1 •9*Oor goods are all marked in plain flguaea.

virfl s»» *t- •:.•}' 1 i|. ««ti

Middle Rj)m Opera Hoos Building