Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 July 1871 — Page 2

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A Washington

vi a a it

DAILY EXPRESS.

TERRti HAUTE, INDIANA.

Tuesday Morning, JulyH. 1871-

A. LADY has carried off the chemical prize at Edinburgh, out of a class of 240.

Not a single Republican paper, outside of Pennsylvania, takes kindly to the proposal to pnt Simon Cameron name on the ticket with

Grant.for

IV. always believed in the imminence of a Russian invasion of Great Britain, and nearly persuaded his Ministers into believing it also.

Senator Carpenter has not a high opinion of the new departure. He eayB it is but tiie entering wedge that "separates the inert portions of the putrefying corpse of the Democratic party. Any man who has any conviction about him at all, very naturally says, if we are to endorse Republican principles we will do it within the ranks of that party. A party cannot change front and live. The Whigs tried it and failed. This new departure," he declares, "is the beginning of the end of the Democratic party."

The New Albany Rolling Mill Company has closed a contract with D. C. Hii.lA Co., of that city for the rebuilding of the mill recently burned. The new structure will consist of two buildings, each 113 fpet wide by 200 feet in length, construct^ of iron, including roof. Each building Will be constructed in two spans, and the roof will be covered with corrugated iron. When completed the entire structure will be painted in red lead, and will be the handsomest looking and most substantial building ih that section.

correspondent

hav

ing stated that the Civil Service Commission is puzzled to know how far public opinion will sustain it in any radical reforms, and how much of political platform utterances on the subject is mere clap-trap, the New York Tribune assures the members of the Commission that the public (outside of the mere trading politicians) will sustain the radical reform in the Civil Service which is needed. Furthermore, much ot the platform elo* cution on this subject is doubtless claptrap but for that matter, much more concerning other subjects is of the same sort.

It is stated, on what is deemed goo^ authority, that the Spaniards in Cuba have exeduted in cold blood about 6000 persona since the beginning of the insurrection in October, 1868. Two years ago Secretary Fish protested against the bar barous system of warfare pursued by Val maseda,

and there the matter was per

mitted to end. These six thousand executions are exclusive of persons killed in battle. A large number of decrepit old men, women and children are included in the list. Every prisoner captured since August, 1869, has been killed, and still the butchers are permitted to ievel in their atrocities.

Tiie Overland Monthly for July is as full of good things as any of its predecessors Mrs. Yelverton gives her experience of tlie"Soeurs at the Golden Horn" in a very pleasant and attractive manner "Aero lite?" are scientifically discussed "The Maories," or New Zealanders, are brought vividly before us Capt. Soammon favors us with "Pacific Sea-coast Views Josephine

Clifford tells over again the

at2iy. of poor Josephine, of France there are several well-told stories, some of them characteristick'IjL, Californian Hbnby T. Ccok writes of "Tusculum Mrs. Cooper gives us her second paper on "Ideal Womanhood and Mrs. S. M. B. Piatt furnishes "Beatrice Cenci," one of the best and most artistic of her poems We miss the "Grizzly" editor in this number, which is, however an excellent one.

James

Parton writes to the Golden

Age that "what floored Mr. Coxfax" was that he had no private Secretary, and the reason that he had none wa9 because his salary was too small to afford it. The Cincinnati Times and Chronicle thinks the point is an excellent one, and its great beauty Is that it isn't so, and everybody knows it. Mr. Todd has been the Vice President's Secretary almost as long as he has been a politician, and a very good one at that. Mr. Parton's application, however, is none the less good. The depreciation of money has left the salaries of our leading officials at about one-third of their original figures, and when one is, like Mr. Colfax, possessed of no private fortune, and unfortunate enough to be honest, his ouly reward for years of labor in the nation's behalf is poverty and dis* ease.

The New French Loan.

The New York Herald expresses astonishment at the ready success of the new French loan. It says

The prompt manner in which all classes came forward proves that the French people have every confidence in the future of their country. It displays a love of country which redeems many defects of national character. While other nations are compelled to go abroad and depend on foreign countries for necessary moneys to meet national demands, France comes forward to help France. We see in this manifestation the first step toward the regeneration of a nation which, after a disastrous foreign war, had to encounter domestic troubles which at one time threatened to engulf it in general ruin.

The New York World with regard to the same subject, makes the point that— The real significance of the success of the loan we take to be the emotional hope it shows that the new government will maintain itself rather than the mental conviction that it will. Tn this fact we may read more clearly than in any other way the horror which the Parisians look back upon the reign of the commune and their belief that its little finger was heavier upon them than the loins of its successor are possible to be. A Government which in practice, if not in theory, attacks property cannot expect the adherence of property-owners.

Every style of hair-dressing is fashionable this year. Long chatelaine braids are, however, abolished, and the coronet braid worn on the top of the head is much in vogue.

be a woman.

Oft I've heard a gentle mother, As the twilight hours began, i-~ & Pleading with a son on duty, "Vffl

Urging him to be a man, I® But unto her blue-eyed daughter, r&? Though with love's words quite as rcauy, Points she out the other duty—

•Strive, my dear, to be a lady." a

What's a lady? Is it something Made of hoops, and silks and airs, Used to decorate the parlor,

Like the fancy rngs and chairs! Is it one that wastes on novels Every feeling that is human? II 'tis this to be a lady 'Tis not this to be a woman

the cam

paign of '72. In commenting upon the Russian demand for Hammer/eat, the London Spectator gives it as a curious fact, revealed by Lord Brougham's letters, that Wn liam

Mother, then, unto your daughter Speak of something higher far Than to be mere fashion's lady— jg "Woman is the brightest star.| If you, in your strong affection,

Urge your son to be a true man. Urge your daughter no less strongly To arise and be a woman.

Yes, a woman 1 brightest modol Of that high and perfect beauty. Where the mind and soul and body._X(i'it

Blend to work out life'* great duty. Be a woman, naught is higher On the gilded crest of fame On the catalogue ofvirtue

There's no brighter, holier name.' ,-

Be a woman! on to duty! Raise the world.from all that's low, Place high in the social heaven

Virtues fair and radiant bow,

vogue. The Boston is still step.

Lend thy influence to ea«h effort That shall rais« our nature human: Be not fashion's gilded lady—

Be a brave, whole-soiled, true woipan.

FASHION NOTES.

:!1.

tea-parties are much

Afternoon

the favored dance

Pearls are the propei*stones for engagement rings.

The fashionable note paper for to-day is of a pale straw tint.

The latest thing in invitation cards requests people to be on time. ,1-'"

Oxford ties are out, and low cut slippers are in, at the other extreme.

The men have got it now, and wear blonde hair and a black mustache.

Harness for ladies' pony phsetons is now pure white with gilt mountings.

Double-toed cats are the latest favorites as fashionable pets for young ladies. .T'

Shaggy Canadian ponies, driven to I basket phaetons, area patent of feminine nobility.

Next to a puppy with an eye-glass, a Spitz pup is the favored pet of a modern belle. ..

It is the correct thing for young, men to carve,.as well as to color their own meerschaums.

Americans are ado fashion of naming distinctively.

opting their

the Epglii country places

Long Silk Boarfs are worn with beaver hats by equestriennes, and have utterly superseded the veils.

Monogram buckles bn theinitep of] their shoes is the latest fancy of the demi monde and shoddyites. .J

Tortoise shell chains, with every other link flattened pn the side toward the neck, are now much worn.

House weddings are becoming la mode.

At dancing parties, put down your crash even if you tide your carpeta. Dancing, on heavy velvet pile carpet is anything but enjoyable.

Fashionable, both ladies and gentlemen, now affect the Tennyson' reversible cuff.

edge, below the sleeve-button.

S.—A

mouchoir

is a thing one blows one's nose with.

The sight should hfl worn a Jiftle near this year, because then you can carry a big burning-glass, and-you needh't recognize any one unless yon Want to do so.

Anew style of polonaise, called the Buckingham, is verjr pretty. It should be made of the finest possible cashmere

The bodice part of. the mantle fits to the, yielded no less than 1,000 of pure metal.

figure and is closed at the throat. turna-. raE

New neckties for summer wear are iofl plowing accounts continue to De resoft twilledIndia silk, cut on the cross I c»i»ed Icom Utah^ _The_"LittI^ Enjpja" and trimmed or, the edges. The deliciUe

The majority of applicants for divorce are filed by women.

your band.

John Morrissey will not permit ladies to visit his hell at Saratoga. Gen. Schenck's daughters are at London, guests of the Countess Granville.

One of tLe Xlrs. fiowens wants her undivided third of the Congressman pardoned.

Sarah Aiken rows $2,000 worth of "passengers across the Mississippi, at Clinton, annually.

"Titled admirers" are said to ie going for the Misses' Schenck on matrimonial thoughts intent.

The seaside is white with Japanese sun* umbrellas, and looks like the encampment of a convention of circusses.

The ladies of New York have established an Aunty-Tobacco Society, and their labors are being blessed for good.

Dr. Brownell, of Hartford, says that parental murders in Connecticut spring mainly from unhappy marriages.

Judge Larremore, of New York, inviti martyrdom, by deciding that a man ehould'certainly make no allowance for the"!

support of a mother-in-law.

WATlJRlNG-HiACi! NOfES.

Nahant'e glories are now entirely bf |he past.

The Long Braiich race* will commence

ifdayvli i: I. J-.n DipljomatiStf^wTn most efteet. Ketqjbn this summer.

liC

Mrs. Meredith Reed, wife'o'r:he Amer-C| ican Consul at Paris, was in a closet at fer the back of her house, during the bom- |jp.ex!?^ bardment. The front had been knocked? ™11{

to pieces by casual shells.

summer resi-

Henry Bergh Tias his dence at Lake Mahopac. Orgeat is the appropriate drink for hot weather, this season.

Cape May expects 10,000 visitors on the occasion of the Fourth of July yacht race.

The drives af Atlantic Oity have been much improved, and the oysters and lobsters are ee-mense.

Nilsson and Kellogg's morning concerts will commence at the Newport Opera House about the 20th,

The sixteenth birthday of Nellie Grant I I occurs to-day, and will be celebrate by a grand fete. I

An unromantic miss writes from the Profile House that she can Ree no scenery there—it's all hills.

THE WESTERN SILVER MINES.

Heavy Receipts of Bullion—Ship-

inents of Ore t6 Wales.

From the New York Commercial Advertiser.] The receipts of bullion in New York from the silver regions have suddenly be come so large as to attract attention. Whatever may le the deceptions practiced by reckless speculators, no .one who sees the enormous, yield coming from the West, can disbelieve his eyes. Referring to the.official record, at the Assay O/fipe, in Wall.street, we And that the total re ceipte for the last six months 55,000 ounces of .pure silver, 30,000 ouneea. came .to, hand

glove, my daughter, people will consider you vulgaw.

linearved irory fans and ivory glovestretchers are considered suitable, gifts for a bride to receive.

Sacerdotal hows are again the fashion. So are sacerdotal beaux, or, indeed, beaux of any kind.

If you ware your ring outside df your I laat mpnth.. Afl fane silver pars are now the State. ove. rat d.intrhtpr nennio »in nMrnij ,' worth.$l 35 per ounce in gold (the val- o41®? pade lor cash

IU distinguishing feature is a notched off! island is a mere reef of rock, which has

It is fashionable now to carry one's lace mouchoir in a hollow golden hall, about an inch in diameter. P.

tindoubtedhy a We

green is worn by blondes, and the pale learri by inquiry ait' the office in this rose and frou-frou by brunettes. that since the active workingcommenced last August there have been shipped

LADIES' ITEMS.

A Texan widow has married at the ace of 15.

D'-

Carry jm, book .trapp^i ,o kr G.^r.l WMd Tt F«rk, ort York, who paid at the rate of $1,000,000 for the whole, and half by

$15,000. The mine is owned, one-half ... ..

Walker Brothers and Mr. Hussey, President of the First National Bank in Utah. The ore mostly goes to Europe for smell-' ing. This is a good account of things.

THE NEVADA MINIS.

The region in Nevada made ndtorious by the Comstock lode Shows no exhaustion of precious metals. Lauder county' is yielding crude bullion worth in the market $350 to $400 per ton, and at the, rate of 100 tons per week for the last sir1 months. Bars from the Sutter Cup mine are shown at the 6fficeiirthirxity, which: could not readily be distinguished from! common pig lead, ercept for the ringing sound, but the value is at least threefourths in precious metals". The ore Is melted in a common'blast furnace

THE MINES OT ARIZONA.

,tityj,oy^y„iQr. (pMwice An assay :'ot &ve ijou^nd erase t^kwifrom and &

The Empress Eugenie wanted a flower from the garden of the Tuileries. A devoted courier went to Paris, secured from the altar of the chapel the golden V*. a pleasant thi presented to her by the Pope, and broi it to her at Chiselhurst. fiomeb^jr." Aitdttlu-

One of the High Joints wanted six yian life had its advantages. V^ith a life photographs of tne prettiest girls in of nine hundred and &ixCjr-nine ^e" America to show to the old folks at 'om e^fqi^.Tua}, am an* c6al d^ aotomplun!M ch. He got them, and the girls drew straw^llfe ceuld by personal oteervati^ iettle

for a handsome diamond cross which the' grateful Bull-pup gave them in return. Mrs. More, of Nashville, goes down a well-rope to rescue her son, when he falls in, comes up hand-over-hand with him, and then seats herself on the curb and sends a cloud of fine spray from the seat

oft-disputed asserbq

rzter" "i,h"»pi,m

n31

Accounts have been received in .San Francisco of discoveries near iPrescotty believed to be very rich. According tq the A/la Cah/omut. the ledgo In eiglW

iree

I $860 per ton, ana & a "jich streak" in the

ielded

diatirlct

not exceed

of buOion," but of thiii we mare by-afl J-by.,

catllvea foV.lwo hu,nd?ed feM^.Wft^utcl, if a Burns euSowte his own centenary *he*could be his own oldest inhabitant, and could gaze along a vista of nine hundred years of early green peas and spring: chickens. When time was meted "by years, and, instead of

chronometers, a man could enjoy, the

A Boston lady saw a greengrocer I luxury of lying in bed till September, or pounding his mule, and her tender heart of going on a three years' drunk. When impelled her to say unto him—the bidding farewell to his family, he might "Cruel, cruel man, have you no say: "I'm just going over to Methusemercy lah's for twenty years—don't wait lunch."

A flush of shame overspread his coun- And the hoarv grandsire of ten centuries tenance as he remarked, might permit' his toddling grand30n to No, marm, nothing but green»." go out to play until 1886, but he must re-

turil then And ndt keep his parents sitting up fat him. Life insurance would be cheap, Ahd the fate of interest, whin men gave notes fiit fear hundred yean^ renewable for thr& hundred more, must have been aiecoiHtiiodj^itigfy lam

Jf&OetffcXi

We copied ia the Journal a few days since, from an article in the Washington Republican concerning the Republican candidate for Vice President in 1872, statement that "Mr. Colfax is still in the field, for we believe he has reconsidered the determination he made tome timfe agojifretmng from^politics to the quiet

We are authorised t© sav that Mr. Col fax has not recbfiliHered the determination expressed in Hie letter published some months sine# but thVf/ 'Sfrhh th% sincerest gratitude to his Repiiblicah friends-for their long continued confi dence, and the warmest hopes for the continued triumph of their principled and their candidate*, he does not intend te be a candidate for political honors, but to retire to private life at the end of his present term." Mr. Colfax would not have cared to have anything more said upon the subject but for the fact that the statement of (he Republican places him in

Anew spring—the Eureka—has been] a false attitude before the public. We discovered, whose waters strongly resem-1 are assured that- the Republican's stateble those of the Empire Spring, at,S»t- ment has npt.theflligliLeetautlioritj' whatatoga. 8 iais uH jmi**!!

Jim Fisk's pious Ninth'will encamp af| Long Branch on the 25th of AugUst. It will be accompanied by.its famous band of 100 pieces.

The Newport croquet club has six members of each sex. It has a lovely lawn, with flags and pavillisns, and gives German weekly at the Ocean House.

Lake Mahopac is beipg fitted with every modern improvement in the way of. parks, fountains, and such as those, and will soon have abundant railroad facilities.

Anew bouLevari has been made at Lake Mahopac, which completely encircles the lake and makes the driving beau-1 tiful. The hops for the season have commenced. i. ,/t ,vl

ev®r-

,'Kt. Colfax's numerous friends will be glad to read the following statement from His letter to us. He says:

"I am feeling quite well and strong again, and really enjoying rest and relaxation at home, such as I have not had for years,"—/7id. Journal, 3d* tid ,oi

ASH paid for Indian Flints, Stone Jr Hatchets and other curiosities. Rev. R. E. O.

Cheap Farms! Free Travel!

Chicago, Bock/Islaud and Pacific .. Bailro&d Company. ,v 000,000 Acres

CHOICE IOWA LANDS. This Company is now offering for sale about ux hundred thousand acres of the finest agricultural lands in the West. The Cortipany: sells only to actual settlers, and the price* are. exceedingly reasonable, ranging from 85 to #15 per acre—the average being abdut

ue, of course, fluctuates)^(hi9: giy$$ a to-j iftndout of Its crops. tal value of about $73,000Jot the period I These lands arje held under a title direct named. £uttlierfefigufesaresmall.com- IG°vernn?ent, and are not pared with the aggregate shipments now l^rranty deedagiven topurchaser**5" *UH coming Eastward. From Silver Islet, in l1 For maps, pamphlets, or any other informa-

meltero, at Newark, and the miners inl EXPLORING TICKETS are sold at the Utah areforwarding hundreds of tons forj| ^f^ncinal & shipments to Swansea, in Wales. Arizona, too, seems to have taken a new start.

'il-

MINES At silver islet.

The discoveries at Silver Islet, on the North shore of Lakg Superior, are among the most remarkable yet dis-. covered. Their richness is beyond a question, as demonstrated by the results of assays at the United States Mint in1 Philadelphia. As to the quantity of ore available, the future only can determine. The main fact is,, that from a little island skirting the shore, only a short distance across the lake from the famous copper region of Michigan, silver to the value of 1600,006 has been taken since the mine was opened last year. The

been enclosed by a wooden crib about 300 feet square.- The vein is eight feet Wide, and has been opened to the length, of seventy feet. From this hole tliere have been shipped to the smelters-in Newark since the opening of navigation this year, 456,049 pounds of ore, valued at nearly $1 per pound. To this must be added $100,000 previously obtained. The purity of the ore is so extraordinary thai on one occosion Mr. Balbftch, the Newark refiner, selected specimens which weighed in a crude state 2,200 ouppea and

miojtartifice

vutv/»|U| nuu all

:other principal stations on its line, and if the purchaser buys land the amount pfcid for the ticket is applied on the purchase money.

Apple Parer, Corer and Slicer. Price $2,.. Does all at once. Warranted satisfac* tOry.

D. H. WHITEMOKE.

Worcester

Agents! Ifea4 This! WK Willi l-AY *8MiSS A UL4Hy,

OF 930 PER WEEK and Expanses, or allow a lar$e commission to sell our new and wonderful inventions. Address WAGNER A CO., Marshall, Mich.

A MONTH. HORSE and Carriage furnishedi -Expenses paid. Shaw, red. Me.

•jlAtESMESf wanted to Travel foraMan^ *7 ufauturlng Co. Good salary, stoady DinS. P. COOPER & CO., 188 Elm

vjloyment.

0y^'

mines

Bt.,Ci

9,000 tons of ore, which have averaged $220 per ton, of which $55 is the charge for freights. The company-have ready for shipment 3,000 tons, ana are Bending forward from 2,500 to 3,000 tons per month. The daily product is 700. ,, .. «T.3nnnEsTKated-

Cincinnati, 0.

BUNDLING.

Only on the SuJJeet Ever .Published. READY JtiFE 21st. Tbe "Origin, I'rogrpjw and Decline eif Bundling In Ancrten," with descrip*i*»ipft«ms by HenryS, Stiles, M. D.

ip' gf

-y \,j

•v&'ll

if in nut I HliKl

is*

A Memphis belle Was challenged by a yonng man to propose to hiin. Shfe did so, and there was a wedding twenty min utes liter.'

NEW AbVWRTISEMFENTS

superiority of instruction. Rev. C. SPEAR, Principal,

jMaw

AETIPIOIAI, LIMBS. A. A. MAMCS, 575 Broadw'ay.'N. Y. City, inventor and U. S. Gov't of First

Pr«-

Limbs,man

with

and

Hcbber

Hands

Feet. Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. No charge.

MOTHERS'COMFORT.''

The best, cheapest and most reliable sooth ing syrup for children. Sold by Druggists.

AGENTS TAKE NQTICE

The reason our agents

money^iajbecAuseiour^f?ood^iu(Hlrs£claMr people FlS^BemTand! they arc -wurranted." Mofe Hv7a5Snt8^aittJe3T™^!',BrT^TOTO!: New Britain Conn

:priofc

.5U. Agents wanted Jn every city, of 91.5U. Agents wanted in every city, of the Unidn to sell the wurki to .whom liberal terms- "frill b,e offered. Sont b# mail post gaid on receipt of grico. Address KNIOKaid on receipt ot pneo. Address KNlOKi

RBOCKER PUBLISHING CO.. Albany N. .,P. 0. Drawer 60. -.

Profi' Per A MILLION DOLLARS.

....

Address J..WE9T. 68S Bromlivay, Jfew Tork.

A CARD.

A Clergyman, while residing in South Amorioa as a missionary discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of tie Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorden brought on by banefnl and vicious habits.. Qreat numbers have been red by this noble remedy Prompted by desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate I will send the recipe .for preparing and usiag this, medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who it,/ree of charge. A dan Job.T.

Ivmanneeds

Station D. Bible House,

City.

FOUNDRY

F. H. ELFRESH.

J. BARNARD

Pbcenix Foundry

ni'i ao l»7t

JSl.'t— ,. *£i

AND i-i/-

•.iii hi

pin ig it] .i. _J*

MACHINE SHOP I

HcELFBSSB BABNAED

Corner

Ninth and Eagle Streets,

(Near the Passenger Depot,)

f" ERTtE HAUTE, IIVTJ. Hitu bid ii us -. !. -s-.

ANUFAUTUKE Steam Engines, Mill tngiLvj, au,, Machinery, Heuse Fronts, Fire Fronts, Circular Saw Mills, and all kinds of

IRON AND BRlSS CASTINGS! .»* F-«t»

REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY

All parties connected with this establishment being practical mechanics of several years' experience^ wc feel safe in saying that we can render satisfaction to our customers, both in point of Workmanship aad Price. y26-dwly MoELFRESH 4 BAENARD.

BATCH CLOU'S HAIR DTE. This suyetb Hair Dye isthe brit in the World •Perfectly Harmless, reliable and Instantaneous. No disappointment. No Ridiculous Tints, or Unpleasant Odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural Brown. Does not Stain the Skin, but leaves the Hair dean. Soft and Beautiful. The only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Druggists Factory 16Bond street, N Tork.1 janX-dd-wly-'1*''

JAMES ROBINSON'S CIRCUS

Hie Largest (Mfi fif the World

J,A

anvdaiz'r)

accessible and fertile fetfoh

-nojt: !in inoi'i j-nio.sH Jaainais/rg s/iJ )..

1 or on credit idng enough

JAMES E0BXiTS03ST'S

CIRCUS and

ii .fan'!. it?' jj. ^t t'ti

MHYf

sa&£3AgSKCSui-

CHAMPION

I Kll A

Grand Confederation or

Eqnestrims, Athletes & Gymnasts

h\'jn Embodied in a first-class Legiimate Circus, led by tne only

oi sitiiiio..:The celebra)ed ari I. .s.iiliitajio

-Slivuii iiat •r-.i

:i J.iJti

r.d coiij'J

sbibKc^ _i)3

0 his mammoth air-ship ''City of Paris." Altitude, 90 feet diameter, .40 fees The procpae ?f inflation and ascesnion can be witnessed by the patrons of the Circu positively without extra charge*

ITew Trimmiiig!

dii

"if'IY Obi,! il-vj

!J. SICHAVBLO,

Matnlstreet. bet. 6th and 7th streets, South side, near corner Sixth. WHOLES A. LK AXD RETAIL DEALKR IN

Ladies' Dress and Cloak

TRIMMINGS

.SRI70

GOODS

FANCY

I also manufacture''1'''^

I COEDS, TASSELS, GIMPS

JTTOXS

•vEztralow prices for country dealers. Respectfully, J, SCHAUBLIN. jft5-dtf

WOOD STOVE.

Early Breakfast

WOOB

c««Kiite

»T«ve!

10,800 Sold in 1870.!

OVER §0,060 IN ACTUAL USE

THE LARGEST OVEN of any Stove in the United states. i-. Patent Indestructible Doable Fire Bottom.

USES LESS FUEL than Stores with ovens one-third smaller. HOT AIR CHAMBER in front of oven.

EVERY STOVE GUARANTEED to give perfect satisfaction ,Mid to baking Q"ai'ties equal to those or the otd-fashioned brick oven.

Manufactured from a No. 1 Charcoal Iron by &• BED

WAY & BURTON, Cincinaatl, Ohio.

li Fer sale by all reliable Stove Dealers like

R. L. BALL,

je20-d3m Terrr Hnnfe, Tml,

tU :v. l! .{}

SHOW

a si.vj js llit» •.,

if &

E? 'J

531»&» it a

i&i

& s-ia ISN IIIJJ I I

i'X* A ki A. n, I 5

''jAS! ROBIlSrSOJSr!

The Master Horseman of the World, and tenant?* i' hsi

FRANK PASTOR!31

••i -i 11 '4 .(IX

r,v./-Avd a'tnvvJ

T.'iijV brs'gi I.iis'ittd insvJj-ic: .M

ra? jn

jrcf

BALLOON ASCENSION

xiaj JEvetj day by tlie celebrated Parisian Aeronaut,

JVIons. Paul Le Ox and,

oiiL

jj .J« «irs ot

WILL EXHIBIT AT TGRRD HAUTE

JULY

THREE (xltAKD EXHIBITIONS

.-.-lui.'iT till .' ir.c A± lO A. M., 'S Knd 7 P. M.

ADMISSION—Adults, 50 cents Children under ten, 25 cents. .'liiLL'—

FANCY STORE.

Y.i r~ vs

10 K' ilt

SPRING -tiv i'

store.

SB lii'..: !i I

S"ii9I

DYEHOUSE.

OPENING^

OF.KTS' AJfD LADIES' WEAR

CLEANED & COLORED

Gents' Wear repaired neatly at

H. F. Reiner's Dye House,

9IAIN.STREET,b£t. 6th 7tb. api5-dtf

MUSICAL..

1LUSICAL INSTRUCTION. ATHOROUGH

either Piano, Violin, Guitar, Organ .or cultivation of the voice may •lyin* directly to

Melodeo be secure

Prof. Or by lea Music.

lauiio nm

OE A. HARTU^O, ers at Kisiner's Palaoe of oc6-dly

jaAUTE

MUSieifclNSTITUTE.

Music taught in all its branches, both theoretically and practically. Instrumental»nd( vocal lessons/ortv cent* each, of a full hears duration. Lessons at the residence of the' pupil one dollar each, of forty-five minutes duration no pupils taken for a term lees than six months pupils may enter at any time Institute rooms over the Postoffice. For further particulars address.^^

Mpfl- lv Principal

LIVERY STABLE.

R. p. HiyTIR. 3,

ooitttifaj

.-i.iii.-A,

Course of instructions on

1j Lit Jss ji. jj.J: U.

cq 03

•ram oti: ,-±. 5.' .'•

THOXMOM

HUNTER & THOMPSON/

Livery "and Sale Stables.'

E are prepared at our Livery Stable, .. Third street, opposite'" to furnish the public with

W Third'street.,

the Buntin House.

*ith rood Steck and

Carriages at very reasonable term*. ianl7-dly HUNTER THOMPSOH.

WHEAT, RYE, OATS, *C. telegraph mills, lafatette stbeet, tebbe haute, ih».

Highest market price paid for

Wheat, Bye, Oats, Corn & Buckwkeat Wheat Fleer, By* FI oar, B«ck wkeat Fl*r, AU

of the bestanallty, and sold at the ewes Prices, Wholesale or Retail, in Barrels or Sacks. ^Im, Oroa4 Fee4, C«MWli Fiae,*raa

W A E N O O

Btyles

fi .sininnm oyfji

0PEH TO-DAY

BUFF DRESS LiNENS,"^ WHITE .VICTORIA LAWNS,

BUFF CHINESE CLOTH,^ -J,'^

INK

BROWN FIGURED LAWNS,

tit

iu if)

i-yr.

E I

:li.

-"4r

JAPANESE POPLINS, New Styles, ,^1 JAPANESE SILKS,tlain, checked and striped

2d. CORD EDGED RIBBON ."i

full line'of coloHin No. 9. which

very desirable.

yard.

MARIA STUART MOHAIRS New Styles COLORED LINEN and WHITE LAWN SUITS.

WARREN, HOBERG & CO S.

OPERA HOUSE."

ft-

»EMINC.

WORTH KNOWING!

We wish to call particular attention to a few items

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

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

v.i rt

K-i.-1

$1.00 each.

3d. Extra heavy GrROS GRAIN SILK at si jiP- "r :i

4th. One case (2,500 yards) of good style I AST C0Li*"' its tr. rjiiiiodhis r.tm

ORED PRINTS at 8£ cents p"3r yard. Hjiw,

5th. A BROWN MUSLIN, yard wide and. of. r^l

merit, it 8 1^3 cents. Very cheap at the ptiee. *1

6th. Yo Semite Stripes, th'most

•(tOif')Uiijii iU'jii

se^6n for «J .fill ,-,'i 1 1** .*!••. r.-ti-t-f

LOITS and popular COTTON SUITITOS. v? j,:

8thV. For WHITE DRESSES we haYe.some unequal

ed LINEN LAWNS. Prices as low as they can be 'fiiii ,T r-. rrtn.*,.: s.fi made aftywhere.' 'nr •.: a..-.- t^.i ui/. ~:,j

i'jshWe have many more particularly desirable, classes iKl ••d 'hii.-o fouailat::' *.

goods, including PARASOLS, TRIMMINGS, &c., and iin *i»- .: j,

invite inspection* of dirr stock.

uaie* -i sa in rvoJ ead 5tl»b I

tio fisu sLto* os .Cfi'.iiji

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEWING'

i& ».Ij

.id) J/.S.t #rf tin- -.-ai. j. -j-sar-il: '. i- :u :U

White and Colored DUCKS. A beautiful line of Harse les Vesting*.

JJ'. -t£it .is i-ai AX

htiM ,-tJr

v. i- ft*

4 4 a

a i*1"* f*

tmefLii? ax,

••"•i 'i A) jtsfirfsir kidi

and BUFF FRENCH LAWNS, New Styles MOURNING LAWNS

'*r:

for hats. We have 'al

is now so scarce and

us .-

iiUlil li

-.1 .sii"! i1 $1.20 per

4.1 .f-j-Ui1! 1(v 1:1 Jtlj iili'fl

t'i-"

».!l oJ

-f r*

Hew styles in DIAGONALS and CREPE COATINGS English and Scotch CHEVIOTS for suits. ,t,.{ French, English and Domestic. CASSIMERES in hanatome

These goods will be made up an teed. ,4^. v*. kiM In our BMdy'Mtdi Clothing Department will be found better made good* tiiaiii afe generaUy kept, in Clothing Stores, and we tf oompetion.

We hare Also a full line of OAUZB 8HIBTS for men and boys, the beat fitting Dress Shirt in the market and all sisei. Night Shirtl. l^-Our goods are all marked in plain flguaes.

-1

!feeauti?ut'thmg

7th. We are offering unusual bargains in WASH POP-

'of the

S.all r: c? i.( SlSi io W!f'i33i

a hi

i'iJi il .no rfin r.i.i!

Terre Haute, Indiana.

CLOTH INC.

tl »^'s

the latest atylcj and a lit gaar /iMMP.. ttf '|„l

{MS4

BllbAlVGEBA to.,

il litjistiijjsas i. 0 8:H£ JSfKfL. J.fi

sst Middle Boom Opera Hous Building