Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 April 1867 — Page 2
DAILY EXPRESS.
TJSliKE HAUTE, IND.
Erlrtay Horning, April 5tti
The leading newspapers of "th e" diflVr materially on the propriety xt -eonfirming Mr. SrwABD's trade witl£usiis tor tbe possessions coded, and iug the subject from every stand poinL»4 Popular tentiment appears at preaeht to Juvor the trade. In tbia country every, body wants to buy out his neighbor, an get ull tbe land near him whether hejOM iue it to proper advantage or not. same trading spirit may have influence*! Secretary of State in his projected par* cbase from Kussiji., ,- V3 to v-\tS} .2-
York. Herald
York
Tho Proposed Treaty.
The Russian Possession^", in, North America iVliich that government proposes to cede to the United States contain an area of lour hundred and eighty-one thousund two hundred and, seventy-six square raiies. The present population it estimated at about twelve thoasanl} Whites and sixty thousand Indians. The whole territory lies north of latitude 64®' 40* north, nnd west of longitude 111° west. It includes the adjacent islands- and the belt of tbe rocky coast lying, between- the latitude above named and 60° north. A large portion is sterile and unfit for cultivation but other portion* are valuable for the furs which they yield, and the coast portion for tbs fishing trade. The portion near and above the Arctic circle and bordering on the Arctic ocean is intensely cold and cannot be made of practical use perhaps. The chicf value which the acquisition ot the territory would be to the United States, is tbe control of ihe vast additional coast it would give u» "W iih the Russian possessions added to our territory, tbe United State* would control tbe whole coast from Lower California to Bhering Strait except about Seven degrees opposite the Ilritish Possessions. The control of the additional miles of Pacific coast is worth the cost of the territory doubtless. Uow the Senate may dispose of the matter cannot now be conjectured.
Claypool.
'•Claypool, of Indiana, assured tbe so* "called up in Hath that they were in full "nccoid with the Democracy of his State. "That 8 more than he is himself. He '.'needs endorsement about as much astbey "do. Je.'se D. Bright would, no doubt, "give tho same insurance."—Louisville Democrat.
We don't think it is in good taste for "Hiirnev to cast slurs upon eUch staunch "Democrats, such good men as Judge "(Jlhypeol. Ho needs no. endorsement "amoi'g tin Democracy of Indiana-be has '•been endorsed by elections .to the higb"est offices in his circuit and district, and "wi- have vet to learn thnt stify regret the "confidence ulwnys reposed in him—be "surely m-ver has betrayed it."—^Ftn.
jojgd. Evidently his
.ft*
A 7B0J2CX is in agitation to lays submarine cable from tbia country Europe. The terminus in the UnifcK^ States is to be at Fortress Monroej and tbe route of laying the cable to be by* way of the Bermudas and Azores. in teres
La of those holding stock III tb®j present cable, which is now a- great monvpi'ly, oppose the newly projected, line bitteiiy. It would be a good thing for' tbu country to have competition in the trauiinission of news across the Atlantic. Tho terribly high rates charged by the owners of tbe. presentucable are almost prohibitory. The publieget but little use 01 it. Competition would bring down prices and make tho cabins a grtfSt puWfc good.
~:v The celebrated pugilists JoE CoBtTSH and John C, Hexxan ua talking about a tuuich for $10,000 aside and thg cJjfimpions btlt. The Kew
sUg-
gents that there must be some rafstake about the belt, and states that jSopgressrnan Johit Morwb«y is now the rightful owrjer and holder of tho belt by virtueei his whipping Hkkkak in their encounter. The rule is, we believe, among bruisers of tlio prize ring,, that t|ie holder of the belt is ulwnys open to challenge '^or the championship and the belt. Before, therefore, the two bullies who propose to fight for the championship can do so, one or tbe other must challenge an4 -.whij) Mokribky. Whether the^HonorattWpfigilist will loavo the halls of Congress, to enter the ropes again' is a doubtful mfttter. Bo will probably surrender the .belt and championship first. The Herald"liftluUte» ub much and it ought to be good "authority on these matters*^., it "f* j.
fyabune
"ia disgusted
Tse N W with the Soqnto^ir tlje cuuflrmjltion of Gen. tiXEj£iMAN us collector of internal revenue l'or Ji'uw Orleans. It says senajible thiiiga and jmts^aorfijj petyineni"ques tions in the following jfoAgtaph:, '.t
A
"It has rcjectod better men nominated "for offices less important. Its confir&as "tion of Gen. Steedtnan is intended,' we "jtrusunrie,
'•du-s upon tho J?reedmen'» Bureau, and fa "one of those surprising uGtsof'.ijuapastt"enoy only to be accounted for by sup"posiug that, in the hurxy pf.itta^qse. of '•ttie suasion, many of the nrembetr gid not know tot
Or is is it one other 'Illustration ef the "horse-jockey system by which Radicals "and Cofiperheuds have been traded off "aguinst each other by President and Sen•'ate And If so, who" "was"the' Radical "good enough to offset Steedman
Sun.
C'LwrooL has not been heard of in theso parts miico tho election last fall. He lives in tlm flourishing town «f Greencastle, and is nenerally understood to havo becoinu politically dorfnant. If bis new efforts in tho political way over in Kentucky nro as ofi'uctive as they were in his own District las tall, Union men can afford to pay his expenses in «tiim|H mg tho State for thum. Tho pe.ple of this Distr.ct hs.d r.o idea having hiiu as a Repre--entativo in Congres.-, and he was handsomely leafjn bv 0on. "\VA8HBrRS in a District that has aiwuys been Democratic. Nobody in his District had any symuiTthy lor bis His own party headers cbucfeted over it and the Union party regarded his race as a mere j"ke on himself. He is a gocd luwyur but neither a profound, amiable or suewss lul politician and, we think, with tho Louisville Courts, that he is about the last man that-ought to go to Kentucky and pledge the Democracy ot his State to the support of Copperheadipm. Solomon does not exhibit on ordinary occasions, tbe political wisdom which his
forte
is not politics.
BiawteHtmrary service' in Kaulucky will ot be of much profit to his party there.
Tbe Political Kevolntton Down South —Sew AjgjB ofKe$ro Worship-'
i'Lcfd^ieinow what we are, but know not whit,we may be," says tbe unhappy li#j aud^o* forcibly is this solemn fget impsesqed upon us when we look at ^hfl and transformations in oi|t party politics and politicians of the Jut faf dozen years. It seems as if it iraif but yesterday thit We had a decision from the Supitoe Court of the United Stata -affirming that "the negro, under the constitution, has no rightfl which a white-man is bound to respect." But where sUnds Sam'Bo now? On the French tripod tif "Liberty, Equality and Fraternity*4 he has become tbe Hindoo Brahma of Amefifean politics. To the disgust of "W^ndfell 'Phillips even the old line democracy and the late higher caste Southern'chivalry are down in the dirt muttering their prayers and promises to "the almighty nigger." Truly, in this political revolution, as in the Niagara Falls and therbig cedars of California, fat women iHtd-Uving skeletons, and various other things^ America beats the world.
Under "the Union as it was" General Wade Hampton, with the addition of a thousand negro slaves, absolutely his, was the Duke of Devonshire of South Carolina. His favorite and hospitable eountry seat at Columbia was that of.S principality in its luxurious appointments, accessories and surroundings. His dependent* and his slaves, his cotton fields, vineyards, flower gardens, stables and granaries were those ofajwinoe. "Fallen from his high estate" what is he now? We will let him answer for himself as he spoke at Columbia the other day, in bis fraternising speech to the sympathetic blacks for their political fusion with their late while masters. No
Suence
ersonal motives, he contended, could in him in this appeal "for," said lie, "1 am no longer a citizen of the United States or of South Carolina. The bill which gives the right of suffrage to you (bis emancipated slaves) disfranchises me. I have not even a home here for my home and the-homesof all who love my iif mebave been laid in ashes. I have no political rights. 1 have nothing to bind me to his ruined land but thememories of the past, the affections I cherish for its people alid the graves of myjkindred."— HttW* cold and pointless, compared with this warn and living picture, is the figure of' Marios, brooding over the ruins of Carthage
But-our point in this case is the negro vote of the South. It is a Southern political balance ot power it covers the popular majority in Soutta Carolina, the importance of which to the ruling white class is-tboroughly grasped by Hampton, JLik« aw»fi« man heaoeepll the issues of the war and bows to the terms of Con gross. He appeals to tlie blacks, lately bis slaves, as his political superiors, to try the political experiment of harmonising with their, tat*/ white masters before they go ovee intoithe political service of strangers: Theeris in ~tbir appeal Cd'dgfee" of chivalry And political sagacity far higher than anything else in tbe line of chivalry of Which South Carolina cad justly boast.— The broad Act that the two races in the S6uth must hehcefortb harmonise on political basis to avoid a bloody conflict of races is the ground covered by Wade Hampton. But the Northern radicals, and even the old Northern Bourbon democracy are in the field for this Southern negro balance of power." "What, then, is most .likely to follow from this rivalry for thtfStniltis of Sumbo."
Blade though it may, be, we have to look' this"thlng in the face. You cannot give "thl. $Qtithera colored gentleman" the. btllot find still expect to keep him out of offi|%V "Where he bas the majority in tbe-natter of oolor be-must be brought off or tbe WhlM man' !mukt-itand back when the time comes. From the political necessities of this party or that paity, therefore, it will be no matter for surprise if we have in the next Congreee from the South five, ten or fifteen or twenty members of the House, and a scattering shot or two in the shspeof a "dark complected" Senator. Colored gentlemen for. loreign missions, theCabinetand White House wilbHien be in order. When James Buchanan was our. Minister at London, on one occasion at a court reception he was asked wbat' he thought of the ambassador from Hayti, a strapping African, gorgeous in gold lace, at his elbow. "I think," said "Old Buck," quiszing the glittering negro "1 think that that tellow would fetch fifteen hundred dollars in New Orleans."
Upon that platform "the £avorite son of Pennsylvania" (oh, Moses I) in 18S6 «Mt~ei*etet~£Nsideat-4y the- Southern white balance of power. But now slavery out of the way, the contest is for the Southern black balance of power, and unless the radicals in the North prove their professions by their acts they will lose it, notwithstanding the Southern ma chinery is in tbe hands of Secretary Stanton. Frederick Douglas, tho Rev. Mr. Smith or Box Brown, as representative blacks of the North, must be advanced to an equal suffrage and a division of the spoils, ot
Sambo and Fompey in the South
will follow tbe Southern banner of Wade Hampton Governor Brown, Longstreet and Lee. The logical programme from negro suffrage in tbe South must be carried out by the Republicans in the North, or tbe party will be broken to pieces.— Thus there is a fair prospect that tbe radical Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, on his Southern platform, will yet be more than a match for the radicals of Massachusetts.-?—jV.
Y. Herald.
Charles Suaner. 7* I from tbe PbUaiMpUa Fr««.j
We have reason to believe that the newspaper rumor that the Hon. Charles Sumner intends retiring from the Senate of the United States at the end of his pres ent term, has no foundation in fact, and was certainly unauthorised by himself. Although Mr. Sumner has been longer in the Senate than any of its members, ex cept Mr. Wade, who entered at the same session, there has been no time during the sixteen years of his eventful Congression^ al experience when his withdrawal from that body would do more injustice to his own fame, or be more generally deplored by that great. American constituency of which he has been the peculiar representative since, his entrance into public life, than the period which will close Andrew Johnson's fatal Presidency. Mr. Sumner has lived to see nearly every one of tbe great truths for.whioh he has contended, and in the maintenance of which bo nearly lost bis life on the floor of the Senate, recognised by the American people and incorporated into the American statute books. And it may justly be said of him that he has contributed more to tbe anti-slavery education of the millions, and to the strengthening of the"anti-slavery creed, and to tne final success of antislavery principles^ than any of his illustrious predecessors and eotemporaries.
It is true Ids opportunities have been grent, because Massachusetts, with aflectt«n»te confidence, has retained him in hisr Senatorial position, but he has also been singularly adapted to (these Opportunities. A fair catalogue of Mr. Sumner's labors -would astonish the world, particulary since the outbreak of the rebellion. Indeed, his life has been one long intellectual toil. We read that when scarcely of age he had editorial charge of the .American Jurist and shortly afterward was elected reporter of tbe Umsed States Circuit Court,iand published three volumes of
produced an editioiaitf JFi
Reports, in twenty volumes. His wris tings and speeches or philanthropic and, literary subjects were published in two volumes, in I860. From the period when he entured the Senate, on the 4th of' March, in 1852, until now, he has been the' most persistent and conscientious worker, not even excepting Thomas that ever sat in a legislative body. While most of his time .has been givep to his public_duties, no silbjfct has odcaped, o? has been deemed unworthy of bis attention. Beading, speaking and writing nearly all the modern languages, he has not been legs .car oful in cultivating his studies of the ancient poets and philoso* phe». Nothing relating to art^ science, or literature, in all their infinite varieties, has been indifferently ,.regarded. His Cdngressforfsl efforts^' ran gi 9gOsfSrfitha whole field of human thought and observation, would gonstitu^e a librai^ off|themr selves.
During all this long period of exciting service Mr. Sumner has kept prominently in view the duty and the necessity of removing human slavery from the United States. In more than sixteen years there has nrt been a moment in which he has forgotten this sacred and chief.obligation. Whether in the Senate or out of it, he has kdpt it steadily in view. Neither the attacks of his enemies nor the doubts of his friends have induced him to-abate one jot of bis earnestness,'or to absmdoircme iota of his creed. Mr, Sumner was born in 1811, and is, therefore, still comparatively a young man, and yet he has lived long enough, as we have said, to see all the truths that he has advocated accepted by bis country and embodied in her lttws.— Much tftat was denounced as impossible of realization when he first proclaimed it, has nol only become a part of tbe law, but is welcomed by hundreds of thousands of former assailants as the only remedy for the cjjre of the evils born of human slavery. There is something in his record, as well as in the fearless and unpausine perseverance with which be has sustained his doctrines, that finds no parallel either in Parliamentary or in Congressional his tory. Many a man has lived far beyond the Psalmist's age without consummating a tithe of the blessings which
rmay
be
clearly credited to Charles Sumner before he has reached his fifty-seventh year. It would be, therefore, alike unjust to himself, and his country, if, in the moment of the fullest fruition of his.labors, he should voluntarily disappear from the scene in which he has moved so distinguished character.
is^i Halfaa icre Enough. A shoemaker over in Jersey bought half an acre lot. He tyas fond of fruit and read tbe papers. The soii was wet clay, and be selected iruit suited to the climate. He built a house and put his land in a condition to produce fruit/ He had no manure !ut tne droppings of street cattle. In bis leasdre, be brought from the woods bark, rotten-wood, mosa and leaf mold, whicn he mixed with the soil three feet deep. TfcSs was done by de« grues, and as fast as the grpund was prepared he planted fruit. Ho became so in* terested and successful' that he retired from tbe .cobbler's, bench. I was his near neighbor and knew him intimately. His halt acre supported himself and wife com fortably, almost in elegance. She had no servant and had plenty of time to culti vate flowers. Strangers inquired about their beautiful borne.
Isabella grapes and common currants formed tbe bulk of his fruit. With a better selection his income would have been larger. Others have had the same success on small pieces of grbund
One I knew who supported a family on one acre. Half in grapes, the crop of which in one season sold for $80Q, and he had no labor bill to pay. If concentration will give success let us know it and prac tice it.—Dr.
Peck in New York Tribune.
1 have heard it heartily extolled
and have seen its wonderful effects, writes Martha M. Johnson of Derby Ct., about Palmer's Lotion. 3dwlw
"'JULES JARED'S
"EMAIL DE PARIS,
The New Beautifltor of .the Skin.
Testimonials from Celebrated Ladles. This motet of bMntltylnr the akin Mt| known only to Mum. Jared & Bene, tbsgr honorably •tate thkt It differs from all otaer preparations. It give*to tbemo't barah and freckled akin both the texture antLieolor of pdthlMd ivory, remotlng all dilcoloratloni, whether appearing as frecklee, tan niorpbew, motb, or black worm upecks, and ea peeiatly »occe«siul in smoothing odt the marks leit by small-pox. The agents of "I' Email de Parie" iuo»i confidently aubmit to the public the earnest ludonement of auch distinguished ladies aa Signora Blstori, MMle Fellcll*, VeetTall, Ulaa Maggie Mitchell, Airs. D.
P.
Western, Helm's Poniai, Mra. Emma Waller, Lucy. ItnahtoD, Moemle De Uarguerlttes, Miea Agnes Perry, aul many others whoae high atandlng in the profession gives the stamp of trnthlnlness to their lotelligentaDd genuine approval. ,1'he beautiful Laeielle Western says: "I And tniit thS 'Email' prodaces all the brllliancc of rough and Ully-white, with the advantage ef to* tal barmlMsilessv. Tt really adds to the aoftneee and beauty of the skin."
Xhe magnlfieent Ycstvaii say*: "I have suffered ao much from the various white lotions, Ac., whitli my tlieatrical professtoa obliges me to use that 1 consider if perfect twnetaction to And a preparation which glvee the necessary whiteness to the skin, and leav sit cool and smooth.'*
Mirn Haggle Mitchell aays: "I hare tried the skin beantiUer, 'L' Xmail de Paris,' and found that it Instantly impart* a natural bloom and freshness to tbe complexion." "Jarrt'a Small de Paris" i* used as a delicate beautifler of the akin for theatre, SAloon, or ball* room, by the ni9St refined and acrupuious ladlea producing all tbe beautifying effects of rough and aud lily-white, without their vulgar glare or injury to tbe skin.
Sold by all firat-clase Druggists, Pet fumers and Ladiaa' Hair-dregsei B.
L. Isabeau, 822 Broadway Demas, Baunies Co., and F. 0. Wells A Co., New fork, and £gene A Jouin, 111 South Tenth atreet, and Johnaton, Hollow*? A Cowden, Philadelphia, Agents,
titl
reports, which bear
bis name that be was fbr three years a teacher In the Cambridge Law Sohool,and ^simultaneously the editor Don lap's ^TreatiM on Admirality Practice, and all before he had-entered upon "!ris twentyeighth j'ear.
We read, also, that during the years
JAllKD A RENE,
General Agents and Importers, New Vork. Jn31eod6m
pUBLIC AUCTION!
-St
-...it
gPKLNG MILLLNEllY.
OPENING.
W4 if* now receiving a full stock Of floods which will be opened on the 4th Inst. Ladles, call and see our new style Pattern Bonnets and liats. aprlrttf M. H. ABBOTT.
I will sell at public auction, at my btable,east oftbe Terre Haute ITouse,between 7th and 8th streets, tuy vntlrii stock of H«rae«, Carriage*, Bagglra, barnees, Saddles, Sleighs, Ao„ Ac., in snort,every thing wanted to carry oa tue Livery Business. Dale 10 commence on Saturday, April 1.1th, 18i7, at 10 o'clock A. M.
Xaaas.—All purchases over twentj-flvs dollars acredit of, six mouths will be given, with approved security. LtO. WEUNkB, aprldSw
UAEMERS NOTICE —We have .L opened the Warehouse formerly occupli by H. B. Smith, on the mal, and will always pay the highest cash price for
Corn,
Oats and Wheat.
If you think it to your advantage topotronize us, we will be glad t* have ymirtrade. Call and see.ua. marchIi3d3n 3&£TZEB A MILTON.
HORSES,
MULES AJST
rpo bHIPPRRS,
KAILR OAD
hogs
—I will Sell on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat. urday, between the hours of S Vclook A. M. and 11. at the Public Pound in the city of Terre Haute, to tue higuest bidder, at public auction, all hogs that amy fasvo oeen ca say of these days within tho Public Pound more thin twelve hours add all tbe horse* ur maUs that may have been in «aid Pout-d moethan twb "4LK.X. THOMAS, rarblSdnn. Marshal.
AGENCY
The unJpfatgued, Agvnt for the Beliefontaiae B. B. Lint, will give through receipts to all the v»«t»rn cities, on A^nmnu of i'rodace at s31 kinds.' Time as quick as any other Lin*, and rates
E a id
and cars rua through to New "York and Boston without change ct freight. Graia by tbts Lin* can be shipped in bulk, which is a great saving to shippers in furnishing sacks.
JAMES H. TUBNKB, Agent.
aeltf "Office near T. H., A B. Depot.
WOBLD KUTUAX*
LIFE IN8IIKANCE C01PASY, fcjl Bnidtokl/i fadttt "YorkJ.
il-
MSSHI «r Biryetsrs. V--^4ie H.
Uauuel WUleta, Oliver H. Gorfoft) B. B. Chittenden, Peter C. Cornell, Boa. Wsa. KeUy, Wm. 8. Tiedale, Ottw. L.BIISI*III«II, iJoa. A. Sprague, liihct. Orv«$.: A V. Btaka, laautiA Moyes, Was^U. fowler, Saaaai B. Calihma^' M. 8. Bsaday, W*).!-. Prenitee, I, H. frolhiaghSM, Hon Maekea Taker,..
Ueorge L. WiUard, Henry Pierponsi Ueo. t\
Tnoaia^,
John Halaey, «-3 MiUiiigtta iMrsast ^-'fhoe. X.Boekley, J'Alleafy A.
James U. Prentice, triL.
J.T. B. Maxwell,
'x.-'KaraP.PnnUoe. ... Ben]. Hick*. -i
ad fii -^OFFICERS.
OBOBaiC L. W1LLAB1—^^.........Presldsnf O. H. GOBDOK Preeldairt. W. W. FL.YXli -..Secretary aad ActaaTjr^ A. W. KOGEES, M. Examiner at Office J. CBAKK, M. ..Oona.Jl*liyalclan Brooklvn W. P. PHENTICE. ...Att'y A Counsel't, 29 Walt St
The plans for btuineaa for this institutiaa are very liberal and attractive Co these who Wish to Insure their lives in a nrot-class ooolpany. Its baiinMs in very l»rg« iad rtpkaly incrsMiug. AU the various kinds of Policlee are issued, on as favorable terms a* are offered by any Other good -company In the country.
Dividends increase with the age of the policy. Kon-participating re tee an lower than tnoas of any Dompany in the Wirid.
Losses paid in thirty days after due notice and proof of deal h. Liberal arrangements made in regard to travel.
One-third of th* aaouat of premium will be loaned tbe policy holder when desired. J1CBOME MCKBAY, Oeneral Agsat,
Frew the New York Tribuae, lith Feb'y, 1817. "PAHAMA, 31st Jan., 1WV ••The health of
our city (Panama) is not by any
means what it usually is then* have been many ieaths. Unoiera is «a:d to have entirely disappeared on th* Nicaragua route.
NOTICE TO CALIFOBNIANH.
There ha* not been epidemic disease of any kind on the Nicaragua route, ana it is Quite healthy.— Tne next steamers by the way of Nicaragua will bath* ''Santiago de Juba," and "San CrauciSco,~" 9th and 30th March.
COTTON WARPS
Of Kxtra quality, Jill numbers, widths, colon and patterns. Dressed on Beams, ready for th* Loom. rfj/er salqlVt, ......
ALEX. WHILMMN & m*,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Wool & Woolen Yarns
SOLD ON COMMISSION
The Metropolitan Collar, Sold by A..
T. BTKWABT ft CO!? Broadway, (%ambers aid Bead* Street, N. T.
THE AMERICAN FARMER
...hrj 1867.' 1867.
1867
The Practical Farmers' own Paper. The Cheapest and best Agricultural and Horticultural Journal In America. Illustrated with numerous engravings of Farm Buildings,. Ani mals, Implements, Fruits, Flowers, Ac.. ONLY on DOLLaaa lus. Agents wanted in every village, town, county, and State, to form Ulubs, to whom SPLKNDID [PBEMiUMS- are «Bered. Tor full particulars of which, send lor a specimen cqpy.— Now it
lie
tint* to
Arascnfcs Sand *A your^name
and the name of your Iriends. Address, JOHHTCBMIR, PnbllalseraiMirrofrists^
A BOOK FOR THE M1LU0N. Eevry Family need it. Every Teacher should have it. Every School Bay wants it.
"100 Choice Selections," embracing the moat popular patriotic Eftaskins or th* day, th* rarest Poetical Clems, the finest Specimens of Oraterjr, and a fund or Mirth and Humor, for th*ns* of Schools, Lyceums, Exhibition Booms, and th* Home Circle.
Conditiobs.—This valuable work, containing 180 closely printed 12me. pages, will be sent, free to any address, oa th* following terms: One Copy, Pamphlet Xditten 30 Ota.
Fin* Paper, Cloth, Gilt Baok 76 Ots.
Orsat inducemonts to Clubs. Agents wanted •very where. P. GABB3TT A CO., Publishers, 702 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
"THE HISTOBY CF TUG W'AB BKTWKKN THE STATBd—TBACING ITS OBlOIN, CAUSKS AND BKSCLTS,"
W«3:«3
Bowers, Lucielio
1
HON- ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, AJl£
roa
THS LIVXa tSTlXR9^Kli 8PK«0H£8 OF Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, Br HENKT CLEVILINU. Send for Clrcalars and see our terme.
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING 00.. S07 Minor btreet, PhiUdelphia, Pa.
1. •WA ij "T «H. W.'JOHNS'
IHPRttV£J
HorstiMsen Attention CfT PlTBUaatD. A Nftwv Enlarged Edition of Dr. Tbidball1# Cel«brated Book oh the treatment of all tho disoacot of Hori*M, with tricks practised by Jockeys an how to tell tgee of Horaea and Cattle. Evttj Qor«e owner should ha^e it. M«Dt ty mail for only 50 cents. Address Q. 9. MELLES, Lewlfton,K«,
WINTER EMPLOYMENT.
FKB MONTH and Expenses Paid Male OP Ktaalf AKCntS, to introduce a very
ewaad Csefal inTcnUon, of absolute utility household. Agents prefering to. work oa Commission can earn frcm $20 to ISO per day. For full particulars, enclose stamp, and address,
W.G WILSON sCO.,Cleveland, Ohio.
AGENTS WANTED
XTO SUAPI NO WATBBI NO SLOP I Brown' i3| Glass Cleaning Polish, patented Oct. 10th, 1865, for cleaning and polishing Windows, Mirrors, Gold and Silver-plated war*, Brass, Copper, Tin, Ac. A new Invention or the greatest practical worth, convenience and economy. Indispensable to all private bouse-keepers, hotel-keepers, store-keepers, Ac. Large discount to th* trade. For foil particular* address C. M. BBOWN, 74 Bleeker Street, New York.
WASchool
N D.—Three or Four Teachers in each eounty
county In the West, to engage in a busti that Addrees, will pay (Tom tiuu to *10U per monta. Aaann, ZCIGLEB, McCUBDY A CO., 601 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Loo.bard Block, Chicago, 111., or 509 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo.
FOB SAL.E.
State aad County Bights, of J. B. CAPEWELL A CO'S., Celebrated Giasd Caster Wheels, for 3adsteads and Pianos. Foi particulars address aa above, Bftt 660 P. O., Philadelphia, Pa.
Impartial Sufferings. Neither Wealth, Beflnement, Station, or Condition
THE
PHILOTOKEN, or Female's Friend, expressly for She benefit of females suffering from hysteria. nanm», nervous Irritability, dik* tresslag apprehenlsas, and all thoe* uosbissoae. compTalnis that invite premature old age, aad render life miserable. Descriptive Pamphlet sent oa receipt of postage Stamp HABBAL, BISLEY A CO., 141 On ambers St., New York.
AJ1ES, tiscard Injurious PadXidlaak. MAD AUK JUJIBLS HAHMABlAL BALM aad Patent BBKAST ELSVATOB devel* opes the form physiologically. Depot, 863 Canal St., N. Y. Send for Treatise. Sold by druggists. Agents wanted.
tor raiaaad Wsakaiss la th* Back aad I Loins aad alt Ifco— cossylalats walttag ft—
AOK, containing nearly 300 aad ISO Baa
ttrtala doabtsof ttasfr
Hnaangar, !/.:*!
-Xtaorge L. Hichals, ... J. W.YROTHTAGWAM, Wm. {). SkadsD, .^Oliver & Carter. I. vlapwiaB. Iioder,
on recel
DrLA T. Tb* Author diseases np*n which Ml sent to any part of th* World
BUR^j^Sc 42174*12! Dr. Oilbret's ^1* Inatnuasat, for the radical
Itsalsf
AanilS 'WMted every'0 VawYork.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
it Isalss ef Nicsragaa,
From the New Tork Herald, 11th Tfeb'y, 1SAT. "TAMAMA,
lst m., 1887.
"Tellow Fever is almost epidemic on tbe Isthss. The deaths from that disease are numerous, and Panama is foil of pestlisn^e aad filth. The season is th* aioklieet known for year*. The yellow Aver is raging on board th* Jaueetown, (the United States man-of-war,) and the deaths average one or two per diem,. The Connodsn will pat to see in order to disfnfoct tbs ship: "Dr. Little, American Consul, died of yellow fever on the 29th January. From the fact tuat the majority of the men on board the Jaseetown are prostrated with disease, Uie usual guard of marines at his funeral coul4,hot,be formed."
KIDK^OUiS,
11
ROOUMi,
Has been in use 10 years, and baa a larger sale than *11 other klnd of Composltleu Booting combined
Elastic Mineral Cement, Foi ltepairing Leaky Shlngl* ai:d other Hobft PrnemtlTe Paints, Roolng, Cement, &c. Exclusive right to sell and apply the** materials will be given to responsible and energetic partiee. Send for descriptive circular. pncee.Ac., to IX. W. JOMJfS, 7S William St., Jf. ¥,
FISHING TACKLE. Needles, Fish Hooks, Ac of eTery description, lniuorted and manufactured by ALBJCBT DBA-
Sent hy ssaii,
tits.
ir, fiTS jfcoadway:
Bojral IITIM Urawaoao* to ssssatssa SStya- Btiw C^h*d and iniormattoB givja.. HtghssSrTate* .|s^ toublopflsi^d ail kinds of O9U §1 ss B. Maia PMWdewwB.it.
NORTH! AMERICAN SX^A^HIP
I Opposition Lime
California Tla Nicaragua,
-ivitSY 20' »AY8.
Witfc Paae^trs. fra^kt
On tha follewiag Fint-Olaas WSesadMl* OsaMOttng svlMle. Anertca, a w-
Os Atlantic duaff
1
gaatlagateCaba. 8aa FmcUts,
rAHZitiMH
a
nuan
mj
iucci» juni-
SAILINQ DAYS FBOM NlW YOSK. Jan'y 10th and SOth, I— SBsh.-- 1SC7 Feb'y '/Oth I May KHh and30th, March 10th aad SOSh,
4»
Jan* *)t*A...%
And every twaaty day* thereafter, leaviag on the Saturday previoua wh*a a Scalar Sailing Day occurs aa Sunday. Far faiths* Ihftraatioa' apply to the tiOBTH AMJUUQAN 8XEAM8HIP tSMPANY. !im. •. WW,, 1 B.W. OIVOMTOTOH, iMlxchange^Sce^Y. l77 VTe*t st.cdi .Warren
BTOBAGB, COMMISSION fiKillf.
biN.
HVBSS.
'jiftroieiti yam.
HUBBS & VEITS,
ForwardlBT inul
OOHMIMIIOII
KMC HANXS.
And Wharf Boat Proprietors oacelta. a Mata Hntti BTA hsnUK, uro. Baraa
TO—Preston
Bros, and Mnckaft JtisbU A
iOo., lvanvMTe 'Ind. ftsbSdSm QTOCKWBLJU W' •.•,.-3sBpaaii. --.t h-tib
COMMISSKJl mpiMiVl, 62 Broad &r*t*i Neiw York.
-jn.'
JACOB D. SABIrY^A-BON,
jaSldSsa
r.-
FABBINOTON A WILLIAMS
xt"
I A S a 1 (J aaccivua nawaaMaa CommliHiolt McrtJt aahBaatinsiB/ .. (train. Flour and Salt.
Waaa House—Oa th* (hkat'fssif )bs T*rt» Haute A Blchmoudjkad O. laltsM OsfSIa may6dwtf .^ TaaaalUpTa. jan. JOUB BISSI. AM»HBd SSSSt.
TOHK flANfiSt CO., tf aroiifllf COMMMIOM AND
a A I N E A E S
"WArehouseon rffrsiBt., atttj* 64nat Bjaria..
JPD ,-i.AndWhoiesalp.fi^FsJftaifl aA
S AIIBL Ell JUt A#ikX,
No. 144 & 146 Bbtflt
0
LMUB Aa BUEHBTT, ra*D. a. »ow.
*J\
placing ourselves rVfcl bdtora tha IVads than la stating this fact. As -L •_ Manufacturers of Leather, w* possess a very advantag* desirabl* to mak*
Firait CiaM Stock, and w*lr* now daitUngfbr o«r Bprmf Trait,
We ars always ia tha market for
Hid*, Sheep Felt*, Fun, Tallo*, and Bough' Leather, For which we Intend to give the high^tayli'kil frkf.,
BUHNETT & BOSS.
Ja29dtl
Nw York^on* door from
PUB, No. 63 NasaauSt., Maiden Lane.
A E I A N Lead Poncil Company* NEW YORK.
Factory, HwdsoB Cltft N. J.
WHOUSA1K sun BOOM! IM. Joha K, N. V, AU styles and grades of lead pencils of superior quality are manufactured and oDsrsd at fail? (arms to tbe Trade. The Public ar*. invited to glv* the AMEBIC AN LEAD PENCIL the preference. the Pencil* are to b* had at all principal Stationers »na NotlSnfDealers. »r ask -FOB AMEBIC AN LEAD PENCIL. 1
'J .. I TESTIMONIAL.
10,000 yds Good Prints, 15cts. jneo'-c
10,000yds Choice
10,(^: y^s^rnxaac -sc.-, .7' .Prints, I8|cts.
flot*
TABV W •i:'i 5i i-Eicon
afo
Mourning Dress Goods* -f .- Full Stock
Bleach®! Muslins,
1.
it-T .maiil
Terre Hute M.
tour sat of
facill ties' our r*onu. by tha matly «M which our growlasitrada rorpsa as *».• tak* pleasura in intltlng thoa*iat*risst$d, t^ and examine our etook, when ^Visiting our tny.
We shall always *ndeav*r to ord*rs aatrast*d to as prossftly, and to th*'bestT*d?an purchase our Goods strictly from fh*
Manufactarers and Importers,
and fur
Oath,
and w* know of no bettor way of
r-
PB1YAIB
1•*»
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, Isoisnsno DwsatxAr, YAtaCoixsas, NovMshsr ie, 1S86.
I hav.- alwaya recommended th* nbfr polygrad* lead pencils as th* only paacils fitted for both or* namntal and matlwmastcal drawtag hut alter a thorough trial of th* Aaaaioaa Foasaaasa Laaa Pencils manufhetarad by th*: Peadi Csapaay, N. I^T find them superior to anv pencil in use. evea la. thsfafetf or th* old EagUsh CaHheriaad lead psaeii, hainf 'superior pencil. for akrtShWfe dlarfsl ntal-aaffSte-chanical drawing, and all thaOrdinary uses of a lead p*ncil.
Thase pencils are vary Aaely gndad aad have a vary smooth lead: ev*n th* softs*t psadls hold th* point well, th*y are all that can b* asaird In a pencil. It gim m* great plea*u* to b* abl* to assurt. Americans, that they will ao ioagsr ha compelled to depend apoa Oanaanjr-or any other foreign markat S»r pan ells. liODD) BALL, _i Prgh*sor ef Drawing, Ac.
Ail Pancils ar* stampsd:
•or "Aaanioaa Ld. Psirou. Oo., H. Y." None genuine without th* exaol aame of tha tea' IbOkitrlt^' fabT-daodwtill aprSO
D1BBASES.
JsCWsWly
[Tdi»-
NO CHABGE UNTIL COSMO I
Kales or Femal** afflicted with aay Sam sase, can b* ctxred In one to tep days.wtthout Uaaa* tie, Msrcury, or Paia, fcycalHag at (ha WsaSssa dical OBoe, 197 Sycaaore stttast, Oiadaaatt, °WUh Aitf UhOrge Until Cured I
Diseases peculiar to Females spasdfly cured.— Board Islisil sh ss kw. »AMw ft**, ssi son&dentlal Mercurial, Sulphur aad H«Uos*ed Battsh always tbe only sure cure for SypnIIls, Israaa*
-rTTTT.T.TAlf K. BABB^ $* YY asm
ASB
sio*.
A I N S 5 OntU tbs completion of my new Shop, on «th Street, opporite Central Engine Hoaaa, all orders left at Barr's Drug Store will recurs P™®/* tsntion.
ahSdtf
courums HAMlBKil'S
Farringtew
Having M*|i»
imwuHiit oa
ElegiELiDjt Colpra xn Alpae-
^aSj'^S to 75 dW.
Beau^l Sfcyk Spring PlaicU S Black and Fan^ Silks,
Great Variety.
{•U..
12ic to Fi:
to Finest
0
Brpwn Muslins 12£ to Finest H* 1 -I". -V Marseilles Quilts, Large 'ijmd Small. •'•$! u:l -l: JSbIIv i.The Celebrated Hcmey
(Coinb"
Cloaks and
Qu3t.
1 quaUt^s.)^*^
i.f
.inigiqpttoa. pci-? fc Spring Shawls fbr MisSee 'l .w and Ladies.
Duplex £liptic Hoop Skirta for Misses and
1
M-I
Ji
MaaafScttirerii and Deilers
Ladies
be* c.« wz* si is# sv
•rno
Hi
ASpei^tpointitiifh us ia toktep the ffeigr Uy o/GoodacUthe LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE! 'A
»f -vr
TUEUU BJMiEX &C0,
CHItt SUM MMM
izn—mrnmumst.
HOKBHtHS GOODS bHA,'
Coratrr
j,'. •. 'v, ifel p.V:
TJDBRS KA,CJTJifIKS)
IN ci-
S I S I S S
.y»
sii.
-it
y„ «eT"!
odT
»j: ".rrtCIf-:-.
Blelt nQlitAiiliiin^
Plain CrtmitaffetM,
PislaaadVaaey Color*,
a
sup*rlor lot of Harness, Black and Fair Bridle, Skirting and Upper Leather,
Plaid, Striped ft Flgur'd.
PlalnBlack Bllki,
,«qxd es
Lt A
•.ta
jn.r
Mik
PLAIN 4 PLAID POPLINS, PjLAID VBKV0H P0PL1NB» SCOTCH PLAIDS,
1K AU THS LATEST OOI1OBINO8) an
ALSO—A LARGE STOCK 01^"
House Furnishing Goods.
iyf 'a k' ot' :at?i y,'.
BED BLANKETS!
3*
i-nr-i
if'jn -.n
ft
AB
—•—rr -AM. sVwiC TKfJT. v.r.*
Whitney, a y: Both,and Colored Blankets,
Children's Crib Blankets.
^jClAlSriTEILS
•4PV fimrw -i v*
:_l
Plain .Cohered Opera Flannels. Mil'd J. I.i/U
wilniiies sHunim
la all best makes, at XXV YOBK PKIC
tjeu. adJ, -•ir. 9 L.SC.77 tUiX
Ladiea' Ctoaking' Cloths
,*,A. ::o" IN
"WATJSBPBOOFS, BBOAXCLO^HS, BEAVEB CLOTHS, &o., to!
C0SNSLIUS A HA60KBTY.
=====
THK"
CENTRAL
Paeifie R. R. Co.
Completed*
Sile*
mmMmm of their
from
ateii nim
SSSS& Itoad,
mUf'OaMtfo»ntmf to
within lZ Milea of the summit of the Sieri-a Jfevadet Mountains. continue to
o#ar/w
through
F1I8T 10BTMSB R0RB8, Issued Id confbrmlty %ltli th* Acts ot
The amount of these First Mortgage Bonds to be issued per mile limited by law So tbe amount ot the United.. States Bonds allowed aad issued to aid tha extraction of thtr Boad, and tfi* Wortgaga by .which they are asoared Is DECLARED 17 ACt OP CONOBCS3 TO CONSTITUTE A LIEN PBIOB AND 8TJPER10B TO THAT OF TUB UNITED STATJKS GOVEBNMSNTs
Interest at th* rat* of Six per oent. p*r Anaam tieni«AiuittUlXi on tho Kiwi dftjrt of January and July.
Principal and IntsrnW paynble in
United States Q*Id CtflriV In tbS City of W* tSrk Tha prlceof tha Bands ta tsed for th* psassat at 96 pv
cent, aad accrued intersst from January
lainUartaaey, th* tiompacy isseirlug the rijbt jo adraaoe thaprtc* wheaevsr it is thair intef»aK So do so.
Tii* Boad forms th* W*st*ra part of the MAIN TBUNKa:^ as ai afthaf adi SK--: Great National Pacific .Railroad
Autberlsad, adopted and aided by
UNITED STATfiS 6«¥IKKH£NT,
It runs through thehrart of th* richest and most populoas section 0 th* Stat* oi Calliornia, conascting the
Vrith Sacramsa to and ths Pacific Coast, frotn srhsnce- their supplies mnst be drawn aud th* Earnings ot th* portion already .running are very heavy, tt ad largely in txtttt tf (ht interne upon th* 0ipyipy,i ^oncBT
Having been for sons time familiar with tbe Operation* of the Oent t«l Pacific Ball road Cosspaay, we aresatisfld that that th*y ar* conducted With rara ability aad prad*ac*» and that the eaai. aeUo and toaamical loaaagsBsat at
JL8G5,on the most reasonable term#.
Oi Ali.ok)
mhUdwiia
COAL.
bsf*
JJI HABA MqEI JiOI.
LIsaoWaeapiyUt
tha market rata*. Ordars left at Chamber.' Srooary 3tor*, southwest corner of tbe Public ftaaare, wUl,ifoei»*^i e^siA:attMttoa^r
jr^OAL I- COAIifcH-Of *. Superior V/ Quality, from the VSW MIMXS at GUM. JilSfUUt, (or saia cheap, at tbe E. A C. B. B. Co. DapatL w* respactfolly soHeit all Dsalsaa aad Caasamers ef Goal, to call aad examine it. Aay S' aantity can ba had at all tlasea by applying to 3* Agent*,i.r.Osiis, Marbl*ataop, Wabaah st., Traak Oarthwait, frontier Orooery and Provision IHara, .Terra HaaU. lad.. n»d6a PlOMJiSB COAL MINING CO.
UNION BAKERY .. auaani*
»i
E S S O O S
"jl ,!_ ,i'.' -J UftiB si
EMPBK8S CLOTHS, AND FRENCH MEIUN0ES,
-at.- v,
FBAJtfK HEmOA BRQ
Manufacturers of all klnda of
OEACEEBS.
andDsalsrsia
nOKAIN PLOW WOBKS.si
Eatsa, PtcU* Oooaty, Ofelo.
Ttae£mplre Queen of the West
This Btandard Plow haa nsrsr been exoalltd, and for gsaaral purpoea narar will be, la its construction wa ar* working a parfsctly homogealous nsat Steel that will out polish and out llro any «fher W rough Plow made. It thro we a wlda, -Itan. aad sracefal furrow, and In dranwht is the lightest Plow 00 reoord. farmers will do w*ll to scaalna this Plow at
John Seott A Son's Warehouse, XsrreHauia,
1
D*Y C0ODS.
C.WITTIG&CO., -73 MAIN HTJUEKT,
OPPOSITE XoKBSira BAVK*
jhB* BBCBIVINCh THSIB
Cbngrsss
aad th* taws of tha Stota af Oatttonafcapoa the divislea of their Boad located in tho State oi CaliIbrate, and eatenstag on* haadred aad llfty-*i* from Sacramento City to (ho Ctluoroi® State lias.
Th* Banda have Thlrtjr Years to rua from Jaly 1865, and are secured by a B^lRSl^ JJIOftTGfAGE, eaasUtntlag an absslate prlsf U« «a ke portion of Raad ahoicaasssa, wMfc sU Us Vghta, FMMkliM, EqniymeBU, w«r«Ws
Of
Beglons Idaho.
Extensive Mining Nevada, lltab and
tha Conpa.
§y*s" affairs *ntit)*s th*ss to th* conndanc* of Capit*Usts.andof tbe pablis. We hsv* carafallylnt*ui fif thv avau, v. SUOCMS, lath* rains aad stability of ths Comaaay's securities. Th* attention of Trustees of Bslasdtattoaa. aad iadtsidaala dasictag ,ie, aad ressnaeratir* tarestaieitf, ls^ss
irsetlgated tha progress, rssources, and prospects at
th* Xoad, utaaaf* tb* taUeat oon&dsnc* in Its SUOCMS ia ay's sscurii
Inrited to these first Kortgs^e Bonds'. Ordars asay be forwardsd to oa dlrwtaor through principal Banks an'd Baakars In all parts of o*nntry. Bemlttancas may ba mad* ia drafts on how in Iisgsl T*nd*r Mot*s, Nnuonal Bank other faada currant la thla cUyfad th*
(waiai h*dallytni
II be forwarded to any address by Xzof aharga. Iaqalris* for iurthar par* mall or othsrwise, will raceie* pnnc
tnal atteuttoa.
I S & A
Baakcrt aad Sealers la Voyeraacat SecaHUes No. 5 .Nassau STRUT, N. Y. N. -AH hinds of Ooreraiasnt Securities re (Sired at th* full markst pries in exchange for th* abor*Bonds. Also,. 1 tfTAU descriptions of Government Securities kept constantly on hand, and Bought, Sold or Exchanged. aVOoldCoinand U.S. Osnpons bought, sold aad collected. 9SPS*tpoeUs received received on liberal terms, subject Jlo check fat Sight.' 'r sv Collsctfrfns ffiide thfOugHont' the country.
MT llisoeilaneoua Stocks. aad Bands baaght ahdsollTat the Stock Exchange on commission for
BST SpeoUtl attention given to ithe Exchange of SEVEN-THIRTY 'NOTES of ail the Series tor the 1 NEW FIVE-TWENTY BONDS So/
iviaaw
UPBlNCl
xlAj
liiiieils, Shirt
PI AUTOS,
the bsat qnaUty of Bi**r Ooa
I
O E I E S
Oa Lafsyatta St., between Canal aad Depot, TBBBE HAUTE, de30dly INDIANA.
IMians,
Before purchasing slsewher*. Yo»r Interest we deeir* to promote, and what Waaay is true. novlSdwlT McQUlBE, CAMPHuLL A CO.
rNDIANA STATE 5THOOL.
Dust dhafts, Ac.
.f•V•
Wide White and\CMored Flannels, for SMrtingj Fine White Flannels
Tutl information as to Plans, Specifications and condition* furnished at Arahitaot'a OSes on and after Friday, March 22d. Tbe Board reeerres the right to reject any or all bids not satisfactory as to prioe or terms. Surety required for per*om. k*e of eontraots. iiy Order of Board ot Trustees.
JOBS INOLB, Jr.,
Tecr* Baat*, lad., March ldth, 1167
pKUSSING'S PURE CIDER VINE6AR!
ASK FOB
'Pressings' Pcre Hder iingar, 6SEM BRAhD.
Is is Stroi.g and Palatable, WaaaAirras Puns, AMD TO
PBXSXBVX PHJKLK8.
Fifri iVtMiam awarded at the U. S. Fair, at tbe Illinois State Pair and the Cbicaco City Pair. Largest Works of ths kind in the United 3tat*e. Xstablishsd in IMS. Capacity On*
Tietntjf Barrth ptr day. C11ABLKS 6. £. PBUSSIXfc. 330 Ss 341 STAT* STBRT, mh2d3m CHlCAtfO.
TTTAEEBN'S IMPHOYBD ROOnNO. Wearepreparsd to pat aatMa B*bV aad: «a»« rant ft for flre years." This is tha bset and*cheap it Boof in use, aud is fire-proof. Cali on
NORMAL
Notice to Contractors. BKALKD PBOPOSAL3 BECEIV£D UNTIL
Wedoesdey, April 10th pros., at the OiBce ot J. Vrydagh, Architect, a. I. oorner of Pifthand Main Street, Terre Haate, Indiana, for tbe following work and materials in construction ft said Hormal School Building: 1st, XscaTstlons of foundations sbout 3,6(70 cubic yaids. 8i, Fcrnisblng 2,800,000 Bricks. 3d, laying the •am*. 4s 4th, About SS,00J worth of Dressed Stone in inundation and wall. 6th, 18 Iron Columns, weight boOt 20,(K)u lbs. 6th, IfiO Window framee. 7th, Pattipg la aad bridging Joists, Wood, BHr.ks,
hockI
OP
NEW 4 PRINTS I
EST BKANDSOf
BLEACHED ft i^lUACHED
Mustrisrs
WIDTHS.
I N A S I
OF GKE AT VAMETY.
Freato
WHITE GOODS,"
NEW AND
BEATTTrPUL" •a'tAij 'jift
S A O I S I
OF THE
A E S S E
AT KEDUCED PRICKS.
GLOVES, HOSIERY,
C.
O O N
TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS
Sc.
A N
(No. 400, 600, 600.) .... ....£*
CARPET CH^IlSrt
Prices as Low as anyyrhara in tfaa countrj.
Only Good Goods Uft kspt which giva general satisfaction and attach our ciutoman to our houie.
1ST Remember th« ptyet rat door tp Davia* Drug Store, 73
Hatfn
Street,
WITTIO & CO.
MUSICAL.
TEElBE HAUTE
AOABEMTof MUSIC
Ths undsiaMhsd. IiiWM ta wglfa saaau in the wants or oar rtpiO} (rowiag city, aad ta obedieno* la th* loudly aanisassd wbhsaof a large namber af th* iQISsas el this ettyr«aa*aaee to ths pnbiis that they has* of aasd aa ACADKBfT OF MCMC
in tha second story of g|saa*i 'a "ftaiaa* af ll*slo," where they ars prvpatad to die instruction to pnpilt in all branch** af tal* tsaatlftol and neoessary accoaipHshwSal.
Their Mnalc Boons ara JaiM wall rsalllatad and lighted, and easy af haSST linn aaapllad with asary eartety of'laMnuhaata, had 'Kpfis can rsoaiva iastractioa oa Ma IhisiAdlar, Violin, Organ, Brass lastramaata. Particalar attention paid to the CBltfTkUoa orthe Vofoa. InSlrnctllias in Thotouga Basa-OoSapuaMISas. or ternu of lwuaMoa^aspfy t* th* a*derv, i*d, at the Academy of Vnsic, ssgoad stor* of hier's Palace of Music, or at 'tha It*!: 8tars lieicw. The best af refcreeosa giSMiaa fMHIN tions, Ac. Q. A. fiABTCMtf, doclSdtf
O. A. HABTCMO, AN9KL0DKPB08U
MUSIC
rre"1 ~01- j?
J,0. LINDEBI4IfIf
»dl J3B* obalib
QBGAm
Violins. Qnitara, flqts*, and aUL hladsJf Masica Merchandise, No. VI Wabaah iitreet, TSkBB HAUTX. INDIANA.
other Instruments will b* fraaMhr att*ad*d ta. OLD PIANOS wflt beMsa & istttWIbr ONSS. anlOBdwtt J. o. LUttKunt.
I S S N E S
arab -4:.. ami Naw 1(118 OJ "i-
PALAII
w:*.
take great pleaaure ta inritiag
tantlca or my aid frieads and customers, nnd new onsa In want of anything in ta*
tha
at
•r*, *m
S I
JL«IN £B «db
fc .TOMT nr
NEW AND SPACIOUS SfOftl
Wo. 49, Ohio BU'SSit.
Having personallysrtectedBqr We^ Stodi with great oare, at Maw Tork, I a* new able oSsr t* th* Musical Public th* nwrS
Largest Assortment
Musical Merchandise
IN THIS NURTH.WB8I
Tha first Floor will be Stoctod Vitb1 Sheet Musis, SMng Oeods, Masio Books, aad all kinds of emaa Iustrnmeats, such as Viol)at, -fr Uuiiars, Drums, Brass and Silver Band laatruments, rlntlnas, Oaltars, Concartiaas, Acccrdeoas ot all sizes and price*, PiagsoMs, Plates, Crass Cord, 3tlcks, Drum Belts, Calfskla Ciu 9e*ds, Sheepskin Drum Heads, Braes Month-Pieces, Oermau Silver Mouth-Plec**, Banjoe, Piutes, Tamborlnss, Oerman Violins, French Tiolins, (new, •Trench Violins, (imitation aid Ctradnactaa, (Ms aa.lns, and other Cremona patterns,) Violiaceilas tUenbl* BSSSM, Violin PlsgT B*ards, TiollaTBtea' Neeks, Violin Vloiincello, tfoubleBassOaitar aad Harp Strings, Tail Pieces, Pegs, Blidgss, Matss', Taatng Porks, Tnalng Basamers, Pitch ftpm, Castanets, Olairnnet, IM), Violin, Tioilacello aad Jboable Bass Bows Mualc Polios, Doable Ba* fined Bosla Casee for Plutss, Olaroaets, V|olla and Quitars Blank Music Bank*. IllankMtfstr Caids, aad Music Papers of all slaes. aap Particular atuatioa paid to th* Stria.-""
Dep*rtm*nt. The Seoond floor will b* Stocked witk
Pianos, Melodeons ft
'Caraart & Needham's
Celsbratsd Bodolr Church Organs, Parlor
Bmdrtd
rely
Liberal
tsrs
snd
OLIPT A WILLIAMS,
Prairie City Planing Mills, corner of Sili and Mulbsrry Streets, JaSdtf
Alwaysoa hands* spladaidaasortmaataCPiaaoa from tha well known JfaouCsetorisr of Bobarf" Nuns, M.I., the celebrated Patent Cycloid Pianos. Steck A Co., N. Y., A. H. Oiile & 0o. M. 1., KckbsA Co., Baltimore, and other Pirsr Glass-'1 Makers.
Organ*,.r•?*alto
and Xelodeons These Instruments stand gether unriraled, a fact which erery listener aad Judge will De at «n«« conrlncod of bjr simply comparing them with ethers. [2**
Sand for* Circular. ^Ba cy* 21
BE1SO A iv:.
FRiCXICAi FIAN0
and
MAlfiJt,
Hy trade, consequxilBy a Jadga af lnstnkSasatMi Sf these sending cruris from tha distance can folia. ,,
on obtaining as good and An* an article as fr personally selected. i-
discount to Seminaries, Schools, Minis*
Teaohers ef Music. 'Bp Scud for Circular aud Prlc*a Crery lastrun ment warranted for #ts years. ft i*ad orders to OM
PALACE OF MUSIC,
48 Ohio Street. Terrs Haate, Indiana.