Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 April 1867 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS:

TSBEK HAUTK. 1N1).

Thursday Morning, April 4th, 1867.

en. ancock

tern «£pedition and we shalffiooa begia.to receive accounts of its progress and t&.suits.

new l£us»iaa treaty -is

obvsob's

administration has effected and

it ought not to be disapproved.

CT"WiTHTAHDlJr»

ant places. It may havg been an act of friendship on the part of the President to appoint them but the Senate did not see that it was,tor the public good to confirm them. They got what all renegades deserved

^-TfTE appearance of

Tfcs ^lin^ell-

ia now well on hia wes-

large

thing. We are in favor of itsratfflc$tfcin forthwith. The $7,000,000 that Involved in it is a amall affair. It worth that sum to have our boundaries on the map of the world increased as much? As the treaty does, if the territory is valueless to us. We hope the Senate will confirm the treaty. It ia about the only wise thing

the repeated lessons

which the Senate has given President Johxsojt of the impossibility of his get ting meaa appointments confirmed Be still persists in sending them in. He recently had the impudence to suggest Buna, SLOCUM and

ROS?EAU

for import

yaT

Thubiow Weed

as a journalist4a New York City, at the head of tho

Commercial Advertiser,

awakening sharp-comment on the part of hia city cotemporaries. They are drawing his ancient record on him quite briskly Thurlow has been top tnuch on all sides «f all questions for the past half century to wake up now and find himself recognized as a

political Solomon. The present

age will Dot do him reverence. He is better Edited to tli3: atmosphere of Albany tuau of New York City.

THEEK is still some talk about impeach ing Johkbok, and a committee of Cpn gross is still lookirig after this matter. The country has already become tired of this thing and it ought to be dropped. A

kst

has done bad enough in many

things to warrant his impeachment twice over, but the time has gone by. He harmless now and may be permitted to draw His salary aed got back to Greenville, as soon as his term ends, without much detriment to the Republic. He is tod "small potutoes" to dignify with im-

A ljlhos portion of the Southern people are beginnyjg.to aggMciate the inevitable and to see the drift of political matters in this oountry. Tnis class is breaking tho bondage uf former leaders arid coining out, boldly for immediate reconstruction on the Congressional plan. Every mail brings us news that this class is increasing in r.uoibers and influence. It is nut at all improbable that the Congressional party ut the South will soon bo in the ascent dency. We look for the commencement of the reconstruction of States to begin shortly. The people are rapidly reconstructing themselves and the other will follow soon. Reconstructed rebels are fast getting to be more loyal than N orth' erri Copperheads and nre showing much better souse and sugucity in seeing "the situation" as they call it and profiting by their knowledge.

f'oint

pro^ttmj

JAMES Brchi-Nan, who was once Pres* ident of the United States, and who retired to infamy in 1861, hiis been recently heard from, bouiu political philosophers in search ol abtitiunrian curiosities have recently dug him up and invited him to a public dinner at Philadelphia. He very wisely declines tho dinner and couclude to stay at home. The old "Public Puuc tiuimrv" Lus ben.solong dormantJtkat it is useless lor him ever again to crawl out uf his boio. lie was ono of the chief instruments in bringing about the rabelliou,aud for this is duspUed by his countrymen He might cxlutiix himself as a mere political fossil cnco afl^iu before he dies, but this NVOUIU iji.ii interest the mass ol the people in the biigliecat degree. His record 12 made and the deep damualiou of his fellow-citizens will ring about his ears till his dying day. ihe poor old traitor dues well to stay at \Vheailaiid and decline aii public ovations. ....

....

lux i\ o\v York Kerala is quite funny over Gon. bujtwiAs projected pilgrimage tc tho Holy Lund. It must be admitted that it is a queer freak fur him to take, una csptsoiail^ as he goes in company with

A.ii.3J

liz&vum.

Herald

suys

"That Boucher is a Puritan of tho first end tthcrmau uu ejiainplury CuiLiolic "wiunot umtvu tlieiii luda iijjroeable trav"elujg couipauions. Wu presume that they will l.ot hurai each .other on the vovage. Itnusydo ilium both guud to visit the scciwb whirt'o Christianity had "its Lirth. iiioclier may couiu buck "Catholic. Tho inspirations of tile holy "places and tun iniluvaco of aheruian geutle temper aj nuvo a good etiect upur. luui. ,o {mows but me General may capture iie pursou by a theological fiau& luuvemciii We have bein trying to Cuiivert hiui tor ieverii yours, but \w fcavo not uiade much progress yet.

arc u»toni»h(.'(J to aee tuut the sober

XiiUiauapolia

Journal

rr-i.. Ifif. 't

atvutca column ut

eailorisii to au ulloJ^uti cas« ol hydivplKbia in iluiuiiiou couiiiy, mid dreiseo up -quite a &ingu:ur sensatiouul story out of it. i'he passioii wliicli hns'ieizod tiiu press ol late to ciy "muJ dig! in mid-winter, is as wonderi'ui uo it is reprehensible. T„t_ Hydrophobia busiuess is ubout played out and ought to *top. Women and ciiildrc-u and 6u:iduy iciiool »cuolars huve beeu frightened WiLh tLc story ioug enough to last lor a tiuio. object to tho useless crusade oa harmless g.-, which has been going on during the past winter, with ths thermometer ut cero. Let th^ cai.iue population ulone until regular dog uuva come, about, and thea go for them Wa seriously tibjec*. lo evc-rv villagu in tlie State getting up a cieur case ol hydrophobia, once a week, and yet no body ever lying of it. There o,.ght to to at least one veil autueirt.cHted case of the disease in the bene i*r eiso ilio press ought to quit talkiug about it, anl trighteoing people uselessly.

el nsr«. Loujpfrill The'inhabittuits pf its loss as a public missubscribing liberally to

that city regard fortune -sad-are

reconstruct it. it was the most magnificent hotel on the Continent and ought to be reared again from

Russian America, according to the treaties with the United States and Great Britain, in 1824-5, comprehends *11 the American coast of the Pacific and the adjacent islands north of the parallel of fifty degrees forty minutes north latitude, and the whole of the mainland west of the meridian of one hundred and forty-one degrees westlougitude, which passes through Mount St. Ellas. It is bounded north by the Arctic ocean, east by British AmerU ca, south bv the Pacific, and west by the Pacific ana Arctic oceans and Behring Strait, which separates it from the Russian possessions in Asia, the distance across from Cape Prince, of Wales to East Cape being only thirty-six miles. With the exception of the narrow strip extending in a south-east direction along the coast nearly 400 miles, and the remarkable peninsula of Aliaska, it forms a tolerably compact mass, with an average length and breadth of about 600 miles each, greatest length north and south, from the southern extremity of Aliaska to Point Barrow, is about 1,100 miles greatest breadth measured on the Arctic Circle, which passes through Cape Prince of Wales, is about 800 miles the longest line that nan be drawn across the country is fromCape Prince of Wales to its southern extremity, latitude fifty-four degrees forty minutes, a distance of about 1,600 miles. ^Estimated area, 394,000 square miles. The part of the mainland south of Mount St. Elias consists of a narrow belt, which is continued along a mountain ridge parallel to the coast, and has nowhere a greater width than about thirty three miles. The interior of the country is very little known but from several expeditions, it appears that throughout its west part it is elevated and uneven, while tho part extending along the Arctic ocean is invariably flat, with the exception of a small portion lying between 141 degrees and 152 degrees west longitude. The coasts of the mainland and the islands have almost all been carefully explored. The north coast was first discovered in the course of the present century. Captain Cook, in 1778, during his last voyage, reached Icy Cape, latitude 70 degrees, 20 minutes north, and 161 degrees 40 minutes west and it was supposed from the large masses of ice there met with, even jn #ijm1.in.er,ihat furiher...progres8 was impossible. In 1826, however, Capt. Beechy

roceeded east as far as North Cape,

Spj

its aahea.

The en-

terprisfljjf St. Louis will do this we trust,

Fi.,.

Be*ertpfl«n or Neir Territorj. As there will naturally be felt a desire on the part of the public to know someth^ng of the extatit and value of oar new possessions, we subjoin the following description of them, taken from the revised edition of Lippincott's Gazetteer of the World, published in 1866:

kor

Barrow, latitude 71 degrees, 23 minutes 31 seconds north, longitude 156 degrees 21 minutes, 32 seconds while at the sapie time the lamented Sir John Franklin, then Captain Franklin, traced the coast west from tho mouth of the Mackenzie to Return Reef, latitude 70 degrees 26 minutes north, longitude 145 degrees, 52 minutes west. The intervening space between Point Barrow and Return Reef was first explored in 1837, by Dease and Simpson, officers of the Hudson Bay Com pany.

The whole ut the north coast of Russian America, from Demarcation Point, west to Point Barrow, its northernmost extremity, stretches with tolerable regularity in a west northwest direction, and is, with the exception of a small part in the east, a dead flat, often nearly on a level with the sea, and never more than from 10 to 20 feet above it. From Point Barrow the coast taces a uniform direction, from north east to southwest, rising gradually toward Cape Lisburn, which is 8S0 feet high.— It here turns south, ^forming, between the two large inlets of Kotzebue Sound and Norton Sound, the remarkakls peninsula of Prince of Wales, which projects into Bebring Strait, and terminates in an ele» vated promontory, forming the most western point of North America. From Norton Sound it turns first southwest, then southeast, becoming indented by several large bays, including those of Bristol Bay and Cook's Inlet, on the opposite side of the long and narrow peninsula of Alias«k« and is lined almost throughout several groups of large islands, of whicl the most important belong to the Alen tian, Kodiak and King George III. Arch ipelagos. The greater part of the coast last desoribed is very bold presenting succession of lofty volcanic peaks, two of which, on the west coast of Cook's Inlet have Jtbe| respective "heights of 11,270 feet and 12,066 feet. The climate of Russian America is not so cold as either the east part of the same conti nent or the east part of the contineut of Asia, under the same latitude. It is, how ever, far too rigorous to admit of AgrieuL turaloperations and the whole value of the territory is derived from the products of its fisheries or of the chase. The latter have been placed under rigid monopoly by the Russian Government, which has conferred the sole privilege of trafficking in them on the Russian American Com pany. This has led to remonstrance on the part both

tof

aliuuing to the two us a brace ol truveling companions, the

the United States and

Great Britain, which have been so far successful that a lease has been grauted to the Hudson Bay Company, granting to them the exclusive possession of the main land of Russian America, from fifty de grees forty minutes north, to Cape Spencer, in latitude fifty-eight degrees thirteen minutes north, and the exclusive privilege of supplying the Russians with agricultural produce and provisions.

The principal settlement is New Arch augel, a small town with 1,000 inhabitants on the Island of Sitka, tlie largest of the group »f George III., which is called Barony by the Russians, and was named George III. by Vancouver. It is "the seat of tho Governor of all the establishments of Ku&ian America, and has fortifications, magazines, and a Governor's residence, all built of wood. The ordinary squadron stationed otT us coasts of two frigates and two corvettes. The Russian American Conipuny, incorporated 1798,

and hunting fur-bearing animals, who?e chief-establishments are here, have fifty sbi(,s of all sizes engaged in he collection and conveyance of poltry. Besides the^e possessions, Russia had formerly a small colony, called Bodega, in California, north of San Francisco. It now belongs to the United States. Its port is small, but was once important for' the Russian fur trade.

The population of Russian America is estimated at 61,000, of whom perhaps 6,000 are Russians, Creoles, Kodiaka and AlcooU. The remainder, above 50,000 in number, enjoy a greater or less degree of independence, and consists almost entirely of Esquimaux.

"SWUfniS—

vist'M The new suspension bridge over the Ocoa

over

Georgia, was scientifically tested

on Thursday of last week. The experiments were pronounced, by competent judges—says tbe Augusta'Press-to be perfectly successful. The bridge, which is four hundred and tweive feet in length, cost $28,550, and is a plain but very substantial structure. A large and convivial party attended the trial and celebrated tbe result. f'

Last week three million one hundred and eight thousand pounds of iron and iron ware arrived in Cleveland, and one million four hundred and seventy thousand pounds were shipped. This do*s not include nails and spikes, of which one hundred and forty-seven thousand pounds were shipped during the same time.

lurch who was «xmMed son

linn Exploded—Hie JBIg and little Swis^SeWM —A RfckSc«ne. WOHLD MUTUAL

Church who was exposed some time ago had an advertisement in the city papers that he would give a spiritual seance on' last night at Beck's Hall, with lights burning all the time, and would also expose the whole phenomena. of, *pirituaiiaa, and explain the expositions of other spir* itualists throughout the country.

The attendance at the hall last night was not as large as might be expected, but consisted of perhaps about one hundred persons, ladies and gentlemen. The admission fee charged was a half dollar for each persoR.

The performance opened by the younger Church, the medium, making a brief speech, setting forth that be had not giv spiritualism, its wonders and al

en this exhibition to expose but merely to expose low the public to judge of the truth of the doctrine.

At the end of the hall to which the speaker delivered himself, there was a platform erected which was completely enclosed by

heavy canvass, almost im

pervious to light. This was called the cabinet,and in this the medium was togive his demonstrations. A committee from the audieoce was appointed and upon this committee there happened to be two newspaper men, one from the Journal and ono of "ours."' When Church went into the cabinet, he was to be secured to the chair. While this was being done by the Courier man, the Journal man was stitching the rear of tbe medium's pants to the back of the chair. He also took a few stitches through the collar of his shirt and coat. Tbe medi um was then left alone in tbe cabinet, and promise was given of the speedy appearance of "Nim« waukee," the great Indian, aud the little Swiss girl. A gentleman with a Grecian nose and green glass spectacle then played several doleful .tunes on tbe violin, during whicb time it was supposed the spirits would be jn tho cabinet. But the fiddler fiddled, and the audience waited patiently for over an hour, and no spirits came. They were "sewed up.'' Those stitches in the rear of the medium's pants which also bad gone in and taken hold in his drawers did the work. He was tight, lie couldn't get out of bis clothes or the chair without breaking some of the cords. The accordeon and bones were in the op posite end of the cabinet, about twelve feet from him, and not a sound could be get out of them. "Nimwaukee" and the "Littlo Swiss" were not around. They were done for. After about two hours' work in the cabinet, the audience in the hall keeping very orderly all tbe time, it was announced that the medium could not concentrate the spiritual ^influence, and the audience was ^requested to come back to-morrow night. The medium was too tight, and the audience knew it. The Journal man had fixed him, and they commenced hallooing for their money to be refunded. The Rev. Jenkins who was a partner before, was present nearly all night but slid out at the crisis. Old man Church then announced that the money would be returned at the door but on the people going there it was found that the door-keeper, a fellow named Henry Meyers, had left. The crowd then became rampant. They seized the two Churches and led them down stairs on Jefferson Street to swing them to a tree, or give them a terrible beating, but just at this time, when the ^Churches were begging for mercy and praying, Meyers was found with the money box. They then took all of them back Upstairs i» the hall, and made Meyers uefund the money, which he did in a hurry. The scene was a most ludicrous one. The excited crowd dragging old Church and bis sons down stairs, hustling them around, and threatening them around, and for dear life.—

They certuinly thought their time had come, and we have no doubt but what they have ere this skedaddled from the city, and wo are rid of another batch of rascals.—Louisville

Courier.

JULES JAKED'S

"EMAIL DE PARIS,"

The New Beautifier of the Skin.

Testimonials fronTCeiebrated Ladies. This secret of beaotirylog the ikla Mag known ODlj to Mann. Jared A Bene, th»f honorably ttate that It dltfori from all ot tier preparations. It gives to themoi't barib and freckled skin both the texture andacolor of polished Ivory, removing all decolorations, whether appearing aafreckles, tan, morphew, moth, or black worm upecks, and is es neolally successful iu smoothing out th mark* left by small-pox. The agents of "L' Email de Paris'' most confidently submit to the public the earnest indoraement of inch distinguished ladles as Signora Ristorl, M'lla Vellcit*, VVstvali, Miss Maggie Mitchell, Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Loclelle Western, Udm'e PonUl, Mrs. Emma Waller, Lucy Bush too, Koeiuie De MargueritUs, Alias Agnxg Perry, and many others whose high standing iu the profes«tou gives the stamp of trnthlulneM to their Intelligent aud genuine approval.

The beautiful Luelelle Western s* e: "I find that the 'Email' produce* all the ,brilliancc of rough and lllly-whlte, with tha advantag* of total harmleasness. It really adds to tha softness and beauty of the skin."

Themagnifieeut Vestrall enys: "I have suffered so much from the various white lotion*. Ac., whl&h my theatrical profession oblige* me to ase that 1 consider It a perfect benefaction to find a preparation which give* the nebees&ry whiteness to the skin, and leaves it cool and smooth."

Miss Maggie Mitchell eaya: "I have tried tbe skin beautlder, Email de Paris,' and found that it lnstautly imparts a natural bloom and freshness to the oomplexion." "Jared'a Email de Paris" ts used as a delicate beautifier of the skin for theatre, saloon, or ballroom, by the most rehued and scrupulous ladle* producing all the beautifying effects of rough and and lily-white, without their vulgar glare or injury to the skin.

Sold by all Hret'Cl&ss Druggietd, Perfumer* and Ladies' Uair-dresBers. L. Isabeau, 822 Bioadway Demaa, Baurne* Oo., and F. C. Wella A Co.,-New York, and Egene & Jouiu, 111 South Tenth street, and Johnston, Hulloway ft Cowden, Philadelphia, Agents,

We nre itovr receiving a full stock Qf Goods which will be opened on the 4th inst. Ladles, calk and see our new style Pattern Bonnets and Hats, aprldtf M. H. ABBOTT.

PUBLIC

for

lishing

AUCTION I

I will sell at pnbtlc ancttun, at m3'Stabto. eai»t of the Terr* Haute Hoaie,between 7iU Mreets, my euiiro dtock ol' Carriages, Buggies, Karnes*, Saddles, tc,» Ac., In short,fcrery thing WauUd to carry ou the Livery Busines*. tt&letu commeuce on Saturday, April 13th, 18*7, at 10 o'clock A.

T*bm0.—All purchase oT^r twet,t-ftve doUarri acr^dit of six mouths wiil giren, wuh appror«ni security. LfcO. WKttM&K, aprldSw

JUDICAL NOTICE.

Notice ia hereby given that Sealed Proposals ^•iU be rewired by the Board of County Cr.mmision «rs of Vigo coouty, at the Auditor'e Office Id the city of Terre Hant*, until the 2£tb day of April, 1867, for famishing medicines and medical attendance to the Poor and Insane who are sub* sUted at the public charge, and the prisoners of Vigo Cojbty, for one year, from tht* l4t day of May, 18t7. Bids vjli he receiT*l separately for each of the threeDistricts, which are as fellows The first District is all that part of Vigo county which lays north of the centre of Townships No. Eleven, north, on the east side of the Wabash River tbe second district is all that part or said county vhfch lays south uf the centre of Town* ships No, Eleven, north, and ast of the Wabash Kiver the third IHstrict is all tnat part of said couaty laying west of the Wabash River.

Witt. fADDuOK,

mh30:4w Auditor of Vigo Cmnty«

AKMEBS KOTiCE.—Wehave opened the Warvhonse formerly occupitd by H. Smith, on th«Cnal, ar.d will alw.yapay the highest cash price for

Coru^ Oats aud Wheat.

If yon thick it to yonr adrtnUge to potronus us, we will be gltd t« hare yoar trnd^. Call and march23d3m 5Mx ZIB MILTON.

HOHSES,

MU I-ES AND HOGS.

—I will soil on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, between the hour* of S o'clock A. M. and 12 M. at the Public Poend in the city of Terrs Haste, to the highest bidder, at public auction, all hogs tbat Li*} hav1 t«un on any of theae aays within tho Pullic round more than twelve boors and all the horses ct mslet that may have be«n in wldPovstS uisretban two days.

l'il Broadway, Jfeut York.

Board ofWrertenu Frotktngbam

A. A. Low,

Iaaac

SsKis 8. B. Chittenden PeMT

Bon.

Geo. Tbomne,

».

ftil. L. Beeckman, Jo*.A.

Bala*

Henry A. Swift, JubmH. Pientlee,

Bprmgae,

Grata*,

He Ml—MffT, Cf Qaorfce L. KlchoU,

A V. Stake, Jama* S. Noyea, Wm. 0. Fowler, Samuel

W. Frothlngfcau, Wo. O. Sheldon, Tk/^OliYer ft. Carter,

Caldwell,

N. B. Bentle Wm. P. Prentice, J, U. Frothiogham, Hon Stephen Taker,

Lewis B. Loder. J. T. B. Maxwell, Kzca P. Prentice. iMi- Hfcka.

OFFICERS.

if WILLiBIK...

O. 11. QOBUOM Vice Preeidect S. W. PLYEB Secretary and Actnary A. W. BOQBBS, H. i.,....Med. Kxamlner at Office

CBAHK, U. D., Oon*. Physician Brooklyn W. P. PBEMTIOX....Att'y Jt Coiuisel'r, 29 WaU St

Tha plane for bualnes* for this institution ar» •ery liberal and attractive to these who wiah to tneurr their lire* iu a lirst-cla»» company. It» iraalness i* very large and rapidly increaaitig. All the various ki&da of Policlea are iasned on aa faTorabte terma a* are offered by any other good company In the country.

Dividends increase with tbe age of the policy. Non-parllclpatlngratea are lower than tnose of any Dompany in (he Wfrld.

Loaaaa paid In thirty day a alter due notice and proof of ileal h. Liberal arrangement* made in regard to travel.

One-third of the amonnt of premium will be loaned the policy holder when desired.

JKBOMJt MUilKAT, General Agent, ,i Indianapolis, Indiana.

Tlie Tranalt Uonl«it of Panama and Niearaena, From tbe New York Herald, 11th Feb'y, 1867. 'PANAMA, lot Feb., 1867. "fellow Fever is almost epidemic on the lathmas. The death* from that disease are numerous, and Panama ia full of pestilauce and filth. The season is the sickiieat known for years. The yellow fever ia raging on board the Janieetown, (the United State* man-of-war,) and the deaths average oue or two per diem. Tha Commodore wiil put to sea in order to disinfect the ship. "Dr. Little, American Con»ul,dled of yellow fever on the 29th January. From the fact tuat the majority of the men on board the Jamectown are prostrated with disease, the Usual guard of marine* at his luuefn! could not be formed."

From the New York Tribune, 11th Feb'y, 1867. "PANAHA, 31st Jan., 1867. ''The health of onr city (Panama) is not by auy means what it usually is there have been many deaths. O'Uolera Is ta to have autirely disappeared on the Nicaragaa route.

KorrcE TO oinrdatiiANB.

There haa not been epidemic disease of any kind en the Nicaragua route, auu it ia qnite healthy-•*-Tno uext steamers by the way of .Nicaragua will be the "Santiago d« Cuba," and "San Francisco," 9th and 30th March.

COTTON WARPS

Of Kxtra quality, all numbers, width*, colon, and patterns. Created on Beams, ready for the Loom. For sale by

ALEX. WHIL1M & mm, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Wool & Woolen Yarns

SOLD ON COMMISSION.

-'Metropolitatt

The

JARE1) & UENE,

General Agents and Importers, Mew lork. Ja31eod0io

NG MILLINERY.

L..&

OPENING.

ALtX. THOMAS,

rhlSd6a. City Marshal.

Collar,

Sold by

A. T, STKWABT 4c OO., Broadway, Chambers and Jleade Street, K. Y.

THE AMERICAN FARMER

FOR

1867.

The Pract

Ykab. Agents wanted in e*ery Tillage,

town, county, and State, to form Clubs, to whom BPLBNDID.PBEMlUltS are ottered. For full particular* of which, send lor a specimen copy.—

fiow it lh» time to Subscribe

Send on your name

and the uame of yonr irlendn. Address, JOHNTrBirBK, Pakltober and PNprlctor,

Keehntcr, sr. Y.

A BOOK FOB THE MILLION.

Eevry Family" need ii. Every Teacher should have it. Every Sehool Boy wants it

"100 Cboice Selections," embracing the most popular patriotic Effusions ot the day, the rarest Poetical Gems, the finest Specimen* of Oratary, ami a fund of Mirth and liumor, for the use of Schools, Lyceums, Exhibition Kooms, and the Home Circle.

CONDrnona.—Thi* valuable 'work, containing 180 closely printed 12mo. pages, will bejient, free to any addreais on the following terms: One Copy, Pamphlet Kdltlen .30 Cta.

Fine Paper, Oloth, Gilt Back

Cta.

Qreat inducement* to Clmba. Agent* wanted every where. P. OAfiBSTT CO Publishers, 702 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

AGENTS WANTED FOK

"THE HISTOBY CF TUB WAft BtTWSEJS THE STATKd—TiiACING ITS OBIOIN, Z*. CAtTSKS AND KkSOLTS.'V.ju-^i

HON AL£XAND£BH. STEPHEJSS,

A«j FOB

THE LIFE, LETTERS AND SPEECHES OF Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, Br Hih'UT CLEVELAND.

,4W

Send for Circalar* and see our terms. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. 507 Minor Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

&R. W. JOHNS'

IMPROVE,!) R00 Iill0, Haa been in nee 10 years, and has a larger aula than all other kind) of Composltleu Hoofing combined.

Elastic Mineral Cement, Foi Kepviiing Leaky Shingle and .'thrr hoofs Preservative Paints, Roofing, Cement, Ac, Exclusive right to Bell and apply these material* will' be given to responsible and energetic parties. Send for descriptive circular, price*, 4c., to ii. w. joiura, 78 William St., jr.

FISHING TACKLE. Needles, Fish Hooka, tx of every description, Imported and manufactured by ALBERT DBA 1'EK, No. 63 Nassau St., New York, ono door i'rum Maideu Lane.

Horsemen Attention!

-s C-.J.

Jrrr Fcblisued.

A New. Kntarged Edition of Dr. TaiDBALt.'s Celebratod Book

tho treatment of nil tbe dieensea of

Horses, with tricks practised by Jockeys to tail Ages of lloraeff and Cattle. Evcr Uorsa owner should ha-»e it. Pent by mall for only

cents. Address U. S. MELLES, LewUton, Ko,

WINTER EMPLOYMENT. rfiriAA PKU MUNTfl and Expensea Paid Male or Female Agents, to introduce a very flcwand lisefnl Invention, of absolute utility household. Agents prefering to work on Commii sion can earn frcm $20 to $50 per day. For foi I particulars, euclose atamp, aDd address,

W.G WILSON ft CO., Cleveland, Ohio

AGENTS WANTED XTO SOAP: NO WAIEA! NO SLOPi Browns Glass Cleaning Polish, patented Oct. 10th, 1666, for cleaning and polishing Windows, tfir* rors, Gold and atlver-piatea ware, Brass, Copper, Tin, £c. A new invention of the greatest practical worth, convenience And economy. Indiipensable to ail private house-keepers, hotel-ketpers, store-keepers, Ac. Large discount to the trade. Forfnll particulars address C. M. BBOWN, 74 Bleeker Street, New York.

A N E

county in tbe Wert, to engago in a business that will pay -from 5100 to SI SO per month. Addrees, ZEIGLEB, McCCEDY ft CO., 601 Cheatunt Street. Philadelphia, Pi. Louthard Block, Chicago, 111., or 5U9 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo.

FOR

SALE.

State and Coaoty Riglas, of J. B. CAPEWELL A

OO'S.,

Celebrated Q.ass Castor Wlkwls^ for 3ed* itetdi and Pianos. Fol^ particulars address as aboT«t 680 P. O., Philadelphia, Pa.

Impartial Sufferings. Neither Wealth, Re&nemeat,Station, or Condition are exempt. fTIHS FHlLOrOECKX, or Female'* Friend, cxprenly far the benefit of female* euitoring from hysteria, nausea, nervosa irritability, distressing apprehensions, aud all thoae troubleeome. complaints that toTite premature old age, and render life miserable. Descriptive Pamphlet sent on receipt of poetage atamp 1] ABBAL, RIBLir A CO.. 141 Otiambers St., New "i'ork.

ADIBS, Discard Injurious PadJLidlnn. MADAM JUMEL'.* HAMUAB1AL BALM and Patent BREAbT ELXVATOB develope* the form physiologically. lepot, 363 Canal Ut., N. T. Send for Treatieo. Sold by druggUt*. Agenta wanted.

derangement or the kidney*and nriBarrorna*.— tn linr

hr""•l"Blrf*

ben Street, New York.

T. The

"AT.

iISESm

*|UU1Q&I| fBW- O#! lUBblnearir«»

Plate Xngraring* of tbe Anatomy of the Himi Orgaaa ia. a .rtata. nf H—l»h mil Di*eM*, *ltli A

obudom Qpon tbar1!Mia*!. .. •acMMnlBkde^f Cttrc.uitidvh^f'tk* rafert ot caaa treated,

tr^kfal «4la*a to *ke mar

ried, and those opateaMtli^ BarTWge, 'trh^. eateSdn Soaktaof tkefr doiWtlott 7W free of postage to aay aNNM, WKceM

titto may

JU t*

rtawallii apoa aay eftke

di*(ia*r* open whichJii* book tnao. VMkili *ent to anjtrartof tne World.

SURE PILE pUBS3!I

Dr/Qtlbretl Pile Ikftrniieat for tVe'radloal cwa^rifWii Prol»paaa,fr. wlUioat *a eperatioft or jnoclciDe, re. yihTes the wont Case In flte minnt*.,and haff^naTar failei_ effect a peTmaneat core. SendH^for Clrcnlar. Sold by Droggiite |Mnllj^*^3IHotatW DSM.Agenti wanted_ eTir^^]*^*1*

Sant

KOKAlKE Man a^^ger,

on New Tork.

California Via Nicaragua, EVJCBX 20 DATS. Passengers. Freight ad II.

Oo the following. jru*t-Cia*a Steamahlp* Oonneotlng on Pacific.

On Atlantic Ocean.

Santiago 4e Dab*, tan Frnfcclseo, If ir

PAWEN6EB8 4 FMQCR AI UDCCn BATESSAILINQ DATS FBOM NKW TOBK. Jan'y 10th and 30th, 1867 April 20th 1M7 Feb'y 20th I May 10th and 30th, March 10th and 30th, Jnne 20th

And every twenty days thereafter, leaving on the Saturday previooa when a Regular Sailing Day occur* on Sunday. For farther information apply to the NORTH AMERICAN 8TEAMSHIP COMPANY.

WM. H. WEBB, 0. N. CI! C1NOT01), President, I Agent, 6*Jfccchange Piace.N.T. 177 Weat it. cor Warren.

STORAGE, COMMISSION 0BA1N.

BEN. UCBB8. PHY.

Forwarding and Commission

MKKC HANTS.

And Wharf Boa* Fnrpri«lori Ullce No. 9 Main BtrMt, ErANBVlLLIL 1KB.

Kcfeb ro—Pre*ton Bros, and Haclut'y, Nlibit Oo., Kvanville. Ind. [Ieb8d3ia

S~TOCKWELL,

62 Broad Street, New York.

Befen to

JACOB D. EABLT A SOU, 'iif- $ JAMES H. TOBNKB, £*O., a BEMKNX*CO.

Ja31d3m

1867. 1807.

The Cheapest and best Agricultural and iiorti cultural Journal in America. Illustrated with numerous engraving* of Farm Buildings, Anl main, 1 mplements, Fruits, Flowers, Ac. ONLY ONE Dollab

Wftrehouio on First St., at the Canal Basin. jnn9dwtf TKRBB HAUTK, IND.

BOSS,

BUBNETTd

Manufactnrer* and Dealer* ^ia

LEATHER

HIDES, OILS, WOOL, FURS Fip|N6S

And Wholesale Dealer* in

SA01ILKRT HAKUWAIC,

No. 144& 140 Main St.,

Tern Haute, hi,

LtllU* A. BCBKETT, rmiD. A. Koi*.

UaTlng recently inoraaaed to a large extent oar facllllleafor baiine**, both by th* enlargement of our reom*, and by the greatly Increaaed ateok which our growing trad* force* n* to keap, we tak* pleasure In inviting thoae lnteneted. to call and examine our atock, when 1*1 ting onr city.

Wo *hall alway* endeaver to All all order* en' trusted to u*, promptly, and to the beat advan

Te psrchaae oar Good* strictly from the

Manufacturers and Importers,

and for

Cath,

and we know of no better way of

placing ourselves right before the

stating this fact. As

superior lot of

Trad*

than ia

Manufacturers of Leather, we possets every advantage desirable to make. First Class Stock! and we are now flnlthing for oar

Spring Trtdt,

We are always in tha market for

Hides, Sheep Pelts, Furs, Tallow, and Bough Leather, For which we intend to give the

KirMJai9dtt

higfmi inarlutfrice.

BURNETT & ROSS.

AMERICAN

Lead Pontile Company, 1

NEW YORE.

Factory, Hudson City, N. J. WOOKE8ALB BAIKi BOOM: No. S4 John St* N. V.

All styles and grades of lead pencil* of superior quality are manufactured and offered at fair terms to the Trade. The Public aro invited to give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL the preference.

The Pencil* are to be had at all principal Sta tinner* and Noti*n|Dealera. osr ASK FOB AMERICAN LEAD PENOIL. "C* i,.. J-*"* .•"* i-. '--. TESTIMONIAL. *4 SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,

ENGrNRSniNO DlPAaTMCKT, YALE CoLLEar, November 16,186G.

I hav always recommended the Pftbtf polygrad lead pencils'as the only pendla fitted for both or namectal and mathematical drawing but atter a thorough trial of the Accsicah PotToams Lean PENCILS manufactured by the AnwICU

Pencil Company,

Theae pencils are very finely graded and have a very smooth lead: even the aofteet pencil* hold tbe point well, they are all that can be deaird In a pencil. It gives me great pleasure to be able to aesnrt Americans, that they will no longer be compelled to depend upon Germany or any other foreign market for pencils. LOUIS BALIi,

All Pencil* are stamped:

•V ••amsbkan Ld. PENCIL Co., N. Y." None genuine without the exact name of the firm look to it. feb7-deodwtill apr20

PKIYATE

DISEASES.

NO CHARGE CNTIL CUBED I

Males or Female* afflicted «lth any form 1 disease, can be cured in one to ten day*,without Canstit, Mercury, or Pain, by calling at the We*tern 11 -dical Office, 137 Sycamore atreet, Cincinnati, 0h.o,

With No Charge Until Cured I

Disease* peculiar to Female* speedily cured.— Board furnished—price* low. Advice free, and eonfidential Mercurial, Sulphni and Medicated Bath*, always ready—the only lore core for Syphilis, tthanmatism, Neuralgia, Sore*, Ulcer* and all Skin Diseases.

Call and b* Chtrtd and

]e£3d*wly

H9T78E AXT STOK

A I N E Until the completion of my new Shop, on 4th Street, opposite Central Engine House, all orders left at Barr's Drag Store will receive prompt attention. mhSdtf

MARCH 10th, 1867,

•J

wet

'v, .••: TT xi» Vf?*'

I •..'••9 iU

'J mail,

J. B.

receipt of IOC BrrDOIiLAlS.

5ls Broadway:

Koyal Harana Lottery of Cab*. Drawn once In seventeen day*.

Trlzn

cashed

and information given.- Highett rates paid for Doubloon* and all kinds of Gold anil Ww." OKOBOE UPHAM,

C3 N. Main St». Providence, B. I.

NORTH A&LBR1GAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY, anj#,] OppoHltiOn:

Uue Co

TVllil

10,000 yds" Good Priiite,

16cts.

•"•7 -'i

10,000 yds Choice Prints, r--i.*?.!-fc S3K'.»tas

10,OC&i yards M^rimac

Prints' 18tcts-

Choice Spring DeLaines 25c

Elegant Colors in Alpaccas,

Mails.

hp* b-yi)i'£

America. Moseft Tnilar, Nchrukn.

otn, JTerMn.

l?he

FABBINQTON WILLIAMS.

A S

N I

asOtivitia rsawiADinn AKS

Commi88ion Merchant, AND DIUUIIIK

Grain, Flour and Salt.

Witts iiocs%—On the Uanal, vear the Terr Haute

Blchmoud and V. O. Bailroad Depeto' inayMwtf Tamaa HACT*, IKE.

JOHN Ban

al Farmers' own Paper

St.

AMNIO UA1

TOHN HANEY & CO., fj HTOBAQK, OOMMI8ION AND A I N

E A E S

%s:

91H tHUtVS:"*

cts.

Beautiful Style Spring Plaids Black and Fancy Silks,

... G-reat

Variety.

Mourning Dress Goods,

tllTI.

HUBBS & VEITS,

"Full

ft' at

Stock

Ble^qhed^usji^, 12^c

ckt.dak

to Finest.

Browa Muslins l2| to Finest

Marseilles Quilts, Large and^Small. a*

Celebrated Hohey

Cloaks

CUNNINGHAM &Co jOESBILAL

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Comb Quilt.

and QloakingSj «HS I V'AJ

all qualities.

Sp^ng Shawls for Misses" and Ladies.

AT irtca

Duplex Eliptic Hoop Skirts for Missea and 'HAiaaw mar Ladies

-i is 1 •-t" -t. -j

•ii. J" 3^^

WWCl'ivlj

A. Special point with us is to keep ths Very Best Qual UtfofGoodsatthe LOWEST POSSIBLE ?niCEI

1.3ES SW' 01 .lEOFi' ?JU'ivTU

TUELL, filPLEI & CO, Corner of 5th and Main street, ,' ",tf Terre-Haute, Ind.

jsifeii ,a»a.

-AT-

CORNELIUS & HAUSEBTV'S

Farrington Corntr*

•irsitxts aaLA.

©T v-

Tfiit'.

Of :i

cjtjs,

Iistid

S I S S I S

w—--

a 7 1 nr„-.

Rich JSloire Antiques,

Flaln-Colored Taffetas,

Plain and Fancy Color*,

Harness, Black and Fair .Bridle, Skirting and Upper Leather.

Plaid, Striped dc Flgur'd

a a S

—"4

«.I7J

.5 '.'"W.

.a. t\-3

'J frU

Qi-Jt

DRESS ftOODS!

9S*m wm- V,'

Mil.'

PLAJN 4 PLAID POPLINS, PLAID FBEN0H P0PL1N8," *j SCOTCH PLAIDS,

EMPRESS CLOTHS, AND bench mebinoes,

(IN ALL THS LATEST COLOBINS3)

ALSO—A LARGE STOCK OF

•"... 'i/,

lead

T* I find them aoperior to

any pencil iu u*e. even to the FnbW or the old English Cumberland lead pencil, being superior pencil for sketching, ornamental and me chanioal drawing, and all the ordinary nee* of a lead pencil.

House Furnishing Goods.

Wifema

BED BLANKETS!

'Si

Whitney,

y:rgi r,*t

Bath, and Colored Blankets. Children's Crib blankets.

Wide ffhite a/ul Colored Flannels, for SMrtingj irrin Fine White Flannels Plain,

Colored Opera Flannels*

SHEBTIKCIS

,'i*a

r''

.Pay

AJiffvxxrdt.

WILLIAM M. BARB,

& SHJKTlVbS

Id all best makea, mt NEW TOBK PRIC

Ladies^ Cloaking Cloths

WATERPROOFS,

-a.

Cloaking

r-^i

& ten ti f--

BROAD CLO H8»

BfiAVER CLOTHS,

Blq.9

&cl

CORNELIUS & HA6CIERTY.

THKi

CENTRAL

R. Co.

Ii.

Having Completed, Equipped ami put operation

mewrljrOne

Mile* *of t&ekr ltoad,

from Sacramento, California, to within 12 Mile* of the summit of the Sierra Nevada Mountains, continue to offer for sale, through

FIRST MOKTOAGE BONDS, isaaed In conformity with.the Acta ot Congreee and UM lava of the State of Califoral, upon the diTlaian of tbeir Boad located ia the Slate o» OaUfornla, and extending one hanared and fifty-six Miles Croai Sacrananta City to tbe CaU/ornl* State line.

Tbe BoniJs hate 'Thirty Tear* to run from July 1, IMS, and are secured by a

FIRST jMORTGAGE, emMrtltnttiifr an abisft «n site portion Of Koad a with nil the Klfhts,

an ahislatt

Equipments, Ac., p«rtalnla| Tbe aourant of tbeee First Mertfaca Bonds to be leaned per mile Is limited by law to the aiaoont a

ot tbe Cnlteil States Boada a aid tbe oooatructioa of tbe Read, and the Mort-

TBS UNITED STATES WVSBNJUUIT» Interest at tbe rate of Six per oent. per Annum

Knuarj

United States Gold Cola,

Iu the City of New York

The price of the Bonds ts fixed fbr thspreseot at 96 par cent, and aooraed interest from Jaaoary Is in Currency, tbe Company reeervlog tbe ri|ht to advance the price whenever It is their Interest to do so.

The Road forma the Weatern part of th»"ra*J

MAIN TRUNK Sfcfj JK.-K of tbe -1

G?eat Natlbrial Pacific Hailroad, Authorized, adopted and aided by

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT,

It runa through the h'art of the rlcbeet and most populous section of the State ol California, connecting tha

Having been for soma time familiar with the operatione of tha Central Pacific Bailroad Company, we are satlsfid that that they are conducted with ran ability and prudence, and that the enare getlcaad economical management of tbe Company's aOUrs entitles thaa to ths talistsaudof tbe pnblio.

WS^ Deposits received received on liberal terms, subject ito check at Sight.

W Collections made throughout tbe country. MT Miscellaneous Stocks and Bends bought and sold at the Stock Exchange on oommiasion for cash.

99" Special attention given to the Exchange of SE VEN-TMRTY XQTES of au the Series for the

NEW F1V&TWENTYBONDS

of 1865, on the most reasonable terms. mhlldwlin

COAL.

I A E O Is now supplying the best quality of Kiver Coai at the market rates. Orders left at Chambers' Grocery Store, southwest oorner ol tbe Public Bouare, will reoeive orompt:attention. 'ssIt

piOAL I COAL!—Of a 3up«rior quality, from ths HIW MINES at CUMBXSVILUE, tor sale cheap, at the B. AC. B. B. Oo. Depot. We respectftilly solicit all Dealers and Consumers of Coal, to call and examine it. Any quantity oan be had at all times by applying to tho Agenta, J. V. Davis, Marble ghop, W abaeh at. frank Oarthwait, frontier Grocery and Provision Store, Terrs Haute, Ind. n2M6m PIONffER CO^L MIKI5G CO.

BAKERY.

UNION

FBME HEDI6 A ltKO Manutaotureis of all kinds of

ORAOKEE8. and Dealers in

O E I E S

Oa Lafayette St., between Canal and Depot,

E S A E de30dly INDIANA.

Tbe Empire Queen of the West

This Btandard Plow has never been exoelled, and for general purpose never will be. In ttaconstruction we aro working perfectly homogenlous Oast Steel that will out fOllah and out live any other Wrough Plow made. It tbrows a wide, clean, and graceful furrow, and In drauwht is tbe lightest Plow on record. Farmers w. 11 do well to examine this Plow at

John Scott & Son's Warehouse,

Terre-Haute, IEdiana,

Before purchasing slsewhere. VoHr interest we and what' McGUUtE,

desire to promote, and what we aay ia true novl6dwlv McGUUti:. CAlUPBa LL

'NDIANA STATE

bic yaids.

rf '-S it• ,^7'sT

Dust Shafts, Ac.

'''''Ii

& CO

NORMAL

Sf'HOOL.

Notice to Contractors.4

SEALED PROPOSALS RECEIVED UNTIL Wednesday, April 10th jitox.,at tbe Office ot J. A. Vrydagh, Architect, B. K. corner uf liifth and Main Street, Terro Haute, Indiaiia, for ths foi lowing work and materials In construction cf aalJ Normal School Building: 1st, Escavstlona of foundations about

?,SOri

31, Farnishinj 2,800,0(X) Bricks. 31, Laying tli- name. «tb, About 83,00) worth of Dressed atone in foundation aud wall 6th, 18 Iron Columns,-weight bort 2U,00U lbo. btij, 160 Window Frames. th, uttlug in and bridging Joists, Wood. 3r(-kj,

Full Information as to Plans, Specifications and conditions furnished at Architect's Office on and after Friday, March 22d. The Board leserrea the right to reject any or all bids not satisfactory as to price or terms. Surety required for perom. ance of contracts. liy Order of Board ol Trustees.

i"1v* Xj-A-IXsTJCSTELS

ft «tf

Profeeeoref Drawing, Ac.

r\i vtuX'-va.?

JOHN INGLE, Jr.. Pieside^t.

Terre Haute* Ind., March 14th, 18CT

JpKUSSINGr'S

PUKE OIDEA'

ASK FOB

Prud sings'Tare Cider Vioe^ar, GREEHi BRAND.

It is Stro: asd Palatable, WABaAxrra Pou, AND TO PBESEBVB PICKLES. Tint Premium awarded at th» V. S. lair, at the Illinois State Fair and tbe Chicago City Fair. Largest Vfcrks of the k!ai iu the United States Established ia 1918. Capacity On* Bund'td and TvoU)) Barrtlt ptr day.

CHARLES 6. E. PBUSSim 338 & 341 STATE STREET. mh2d3m CHICAGO

WARRENS IMPROVED

TT ROOFING. We are prepared to put on this Boot, and' warrant it for five Jfars. This is tbe best and cheap* est Roof in use, and is fire proof. CantQ

CLIFT A WILLIAMS,

Prairie City Planing Mills, come of »th and Mulberry Streets. Ja8Jtf

DRY GOODS.

C. WITTIG & CO.,

73 MAIS STREET,

OFPOSITB lCoKBSlTS BAUK,

Jim

ABRRECEIVING THEIR

:-r^

NEW

prior Map

akarc named, Frandlists,

oiraJ and laaoed to lortBSD

yable Seisl-Anaaally, on tbe First days of and Jnlj. rrloclpal and Inieresc payable in

NEW AND

•i

t»sav.i*.

confidence of Oapi

We have caraftally in

vestigated the progrees, resources, and prospeots of the Boad, and nave tbe luilset oonfidenoa in Its success, In the value and stability of the Company's securities. The attention of Trustees of ICstatcs, ton, P*l

Institutions, and Individuals desiring if, sale, and remunerative inveetment, ts esTally Invited to these first Mortgage Bonds. Orders maybe forwarded to us direct.or through the principal Banks and Bankers In all parts of the oountry.

Bemlttances may be made in drtfts oa Mew Tork, or In Legal wader Motes, K«:ional Bank Motes, or other funds current in this uiy,ud the Bonds will be forwarded to aay addxees by Sx press, free of ehaige. Inquiries for further particulars, by mall or otherwise, will receive punctual attention.<p></p>FISK

& HATCH,

Banker* and Dealers la Wmneu tkcurltlee, No. 5 Nassau STBXZT, N. Y. M. —AU kinds of Ooverument ftscurltiea re oeived at tha tall market price in exchange for the above Bonds. Also,

W^All descriptions of Government Securities kept constantly on hand, and Bought, Sold or Exchanged.

Gold Coin aad U. S. Coupons bought, sold and collected.

For Terma of Instruction apply X» the undersigned, at tbe Academy of Music, seooad story of KJssner's Palace of Music, or at the Musi: Store below. The best ef references given as to qaali*tlons. Ac. G. A. BABXtUiQ, dscl2dtf ANOKLODEPKOSSE

•music.

J. LINDEMAN^,

PEALBB IN

PIANOS, MEL«B£OMS ORGANS, Violins, Guitar*, Flutes, and ajl kinds of Music*

Merchandise. No. 91 Wabash (Street, TEbBB HAUT*. INDIANA "'^4 TUNING AND BXPAIBtHG of Pf AUTOS and other Instruments will be promptly attended to.

OLD PIANOS will be taken la tnade for NKW ONES. aul03dwtt J. G. LINDBXANN^

L. KISSNER'S

J-

iff

Mpbiiki STOdk

PRINTS

BEST*iRANDSOF

BLE1CHED & VNBLEACilED

MTJ8LI3STS

IN ALL WIDTHS. *„i,i

IN A S

,ar/--

-ar:

... —"iaj

OF GREAT VARIETY,

Linen^ Shirt Fronts,

WHITE OOODS^

*ja

TtUt*

BEAUTIFUL

LO VE8, HOSIERY,

ns of

BeglDi 1 ldal

Extensive Mining Nevada, Utah and

aho.

With Sacramento and the Pacific Coaat, from whenoe their auppliee must be drawn and the Earnings of the uortloa already running are very heavy, an4 latgtlf in exeat of On intrvst upon tha Gomfang'* Bondi.

SAOQUBS!

f*'

OT THE

LATEST STYLE!

AT REDUCED PRIC1S.

HQS,

BUTTONS Ac.

COTTON^ YARN

(No. 400, 800, 600.)

CARPET CHAIN

Price# Low as anywhere in the country.

Only Good Qoods are kept which give general satisfaction and attach oar customer* to oar house. fSTSemember th* place, next door to Davis' Drug Store, fi

ami--Jti

73 Main StfeeT/

C. WITTIG & CO.,1

MUSICAL.

TERRE HAUTE

ACADEMY of MUSIC

The undersighed, dseirlnx to supply a vacnaoi ia tha wants of our rapidly (rowins city, and In obedience to tha loudly eicrssssd wishes of a large number of the eitiseaa ol this city, announce to tha pnblie that tbay kite opsaed an

ACADEMY OF MUWC in the secoad story of Kiasner's "Palace of Music," where they are pr»pai«d to (ire iaatruction to paplle in all branches af this beautiful ventilated and lighted, and eaaj of access, and are supplied with every variety of Instruments, and Pupils can reoetra instruction oa tha Plaao, Guitar, Violin, Organ, BraaaIsstnusants. Particular srttantion paid to ths cultivation of the roice. Instructions in Thorough Bass Composlmhs.

and necessary accomplishment. Their Mate Booms are large, well

NJBW i*

C-i

KJ*

taka great

pleasure in Inviting the

NEW Ai\D

sieal Merchandis

IN THE NOKTH-VVJCST

Tbe first Fluor will be stocked witb Sheet Huslc, Sertng Geods, Music Books, and ali kinds of small Instruments, such as Yiolias, Guitars, Drams, Brass and Silver Band Instrumsnts, Flutinas, Guitars, Consertlnas, Accordeoai ot all sizes and prices, flageolets. Flutes, Dram Cord, Sticks, Drum Belts, Calfskin Dium Heads, Sheepskin Drum Heads, Brass Mouth-Pieces, (ferman Silver Moath-Plec«s, Banjos, Flutes. Tamborinss, German Vioiins, French Violins, (new, •Fiench Violins, (Imitation old Etraduarlns, Gna aatius, and other Cremona patterns,) ViollncellOs double Basses, violin Finder-Boards, Vioiin lutes Noeks, Violin Viollncellj, Double Bass Guitar and Harp tjtrings, Tail Pieces, Pegs, Bridges, Jfutss, Tufting Forks, Tuaiog Uammers, Pitch Pipes, Caetaneu, Cialrcnet, tteede, Violin, VioHncelfb and Double Bass Bows Music Folios, Pou^ Refined Boeia Cases for Flutes, Claronets, nollnt and GuitarJ Blank Mcsio Books, Blank Musir Caids, and Music Papers of all sizes.

Particular attention paid to the Strict. Department. The Second Floor will be Stocked

Pianos, Melodeona

lcn"8r my eld friends and customers, and al

tentlcnTir my new on»s in want of anything in the

MUSIC

LIIVE

V-.i*

SPACIOiJ^STOEtMT

No. 48, Oliio Street.

Having psraonally (elected my New Stocl with great care, at Mew Tork, I am now able ti offer t« ths hiutisal Public the .-.

Assortment!

Largest

-or- tf ti

Organs'•wtth!j0W

Alwayson bauds a splednld assortment of Pianca from tbe wall known ATaoafactoriss of Bcbert Nuns, N.T., the celebrated Patent Cycloid Planes

N. T., A. H. Gale Co., N. IV, Baltimore, and other Ftrst Class

Steck & Co iiof.be &. Co Makers.

Cariiart & Needham's

Olebrmed B..4oir Church Grgant, Parlor C/gani and fflelctleons Tb©s« Isstrnmeot* tfrand •ltog9th«r unri"»ilwl, *i fact which orery listoo'.r aud jadge will t« at onc« codtIdcM of by slzuply compartag them with ctherv. ...

S«D'l for a Circular. jfa •& «SlNO I

PRACTICAL PL4N0 MAKER,

ftj trail'i, cooer^aS^tljr Jadge uf Instruments these scudtLrf ord*-rs from the itistauce can fully rely on sbtaiaing aa^od and flae an article as if personally selected.

Liberal discount to Seminaries, Schools, Minj-', ters snd Teachers al Music. Sesid lor Circular aud Prices, treiy lostrn. ment warranted lor fiv years.

Jend orders to ilSSNBB'S as?

PALACE OF MUSIC,

48 Oiiio Street.

1 1

Terre Haute, Indiana.

:-a^s