Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 April 1867 — Page 2

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DAILY:, EXPRESS-

TKHKK HAUTE. IN1H

Wediffcsday Morning, April lOth/lSCI.

omai-A-L PAPER, PUBLISHING TH*

'1'

', HAVING iJiK S AKUK8T ClUCl'LATIO^.

THE

Obio Legislature has passed an act

to progress and the growing liberty of I

sentiment yhichis extending all di-

rections upon the suffrage qjjpstion..

KIT

C. ABBOTT

amounted to sixteen millions of dollars. I

During March of last year they were

of imports shows a returning in the largo merchants of tho country in

the speedy revival of trade. It a good

THE

will furnish the country with the caDinei

JOHNSON'S

opinion.

THE

Washington ^letter writers

that Mr.

JOHNSON,

his hobby known as 'my policy. The

result of the Connecticut election and the

MH.* CONNESS,

ADVEWI

b, a-ISSS

balls at the

BCipw.d.^I Ulk otP«». H.

iel Ellis, a Union fe

establishing negro suffrage in that State.

It was but a short time since that thw I flour or

ilo

is making himself

to render it effectual. It is even hinted I Tennessee and Virginia from Kentucky. a I We now considered that W6 were saf0 iroro that he is in the M.ssiss.ppi business in the ^'o

Supreme Court. A very short timo will

by iir. ilcCuLLoCH contains many inter-

Confederate Bonds.

MEETINGS

of tho rebellion. Designing Americans keep up the hope in tiie minds ot the humbugged .Englishmen that something

may yet be realized out of their bonds I

meeting

get them almost to believe that

they are a just ciaim on the United States Government and will bi shortly acknowledged by it. The great amount of the confederate loan held in England has never been Cully known by our pebple. Enormous funis were realized from time to time by the rebels out ol tho English capitalists and brought to this country to aid iu prosecuting tho rebellion. The bonds given for these sums are of course worthless and the parties who furnished the money must lose it. It seems to be a hard thing for the British public to understand that thw Government of the LTuited States is not liable back to it for money which it voluntarialiy contributed to overturn that Government. As distasteful as the fact is however the confederate bond-holders uuiet ?oon learn that their bonds are v. oi thlrss, and that those iu this country who encourage thein to speud turtherjtime and money about them are mere cheats and sharpers. It is a great consolation to loyal men in the United States to know that ihe portion of the English people who sympathized with the rebolilon suffered by it and lost nil the money tliey putjnto it. Now, thet tho wh-de thi'ig is over, it w.-uld have been well enough if theso losses had been much greater. The moral of the lose of the confederate war loan is lo toach Knglishmen not to meddle with affairs in this country. What, with the loss of all tho money and material furnished th3 rebels, and tho fright caused by tho American Fenian movement, England is getting a slight retribution for her bad conduct toward the United State#.

cr09!lj

suffice to show how A» J. means to carry I magnificence and splendor in the blue determine the welkin's vault. Before attempting^ to

himself in future, and to necessity of a meeting of Congress in July. v.'

of California, recently

brought before the Senate a needed reform in tho laws reguluting the mint of the United States. On this object the Secre- I another^ for we were all in tattered rags, tarv ol the Treasury furnished some valu- the briars and brambles having complete- ,• n\L„ I iv divested us ot puDttiloons from the able information and suggestions. 1 I j^ieeg down. We succeeded in crossing proposition is to abolish tho tax at present I

of Confederate loan bond

holders continue to be held occasionally in London and funds are raised to employ attorneys and to conduct investigations. At these meetings a great deal of ignorance matters in the United States is 1 el a d»played by those who have been tool.sh toi

enough to invest th.-ir means in the bonds

mountajns

levied on loreign bullion, and all taxes of I came on space, we prepared beds qut ol everv kind ou mining. A letterof Louis leaves, on which we slept quite soundly .. I until uiornintf. At this time, wc hud noA. GAKMETT, of ban Francisco, furuis

8G OUT.

'URB8

vou

iL N.. York R»

ers will find interesting, find

aPpe°C'.

«r, he was «oon caught, ft" I

lof.j But

man

was forced tuJack

was refused. This speedy reveraal,-of place opinion shows the tendency of the times «J

certainly been hung bad he conI wonderful escape. Thu icape to

bl^^"r^tflfi^,VhiroQfh

tn.uume-

author conclud^i

to^return and

to whored

I fh0

g£nces can

rftVel under the c.rcum-

be judged lrom the

follo™nj^

,JHoW MS JAIT TENNESSJEK xnt,"

XTNXOKI8T8

:W- TRAVELED-

ridiculous, in the eyes of hisJ The -ountainoas decliviUes^ which we were now traveling rough, and yet we

amid

r/:sZM&rs*"*«!*

side, notliine

I ii A

goB»ii awful precip-— -, made a wonderful descent from his posi-

and we ttn

DTJBi^las eceipts from pathways fromi «Jea|ung ,mt customs were much larger than usual and swnists. J?*

danger of

felt well **ured

tion as an author since he became a scrib- and that ibta dreadfuf range blor for tho daily pri*«. W- bT5S?»bindeed, constituted one of Matures

the

w^s

hrtlte

Atorney General of the

States has been directed by the President

to prepare ,eg.l op..U» uP.„ U» itary bill for the use of military command-

ants. Mr.

STANSBURY

l.py

glaDpe(j

Unlted

an(

aarb blanket of

thrown over the lace of Nature,

and rested until

-sjrri3 with the cabinet pass tur ug _illl.rh„t

view of th« bill, and be a reflex of Mr. I jf chose toavoid it we therefore

as8ert

at the adjournment of

Havi{[

course of a half-dozen Republican mem- I hat wo desired of it, we moved on slowly borsofOo„s,«s, b,. .fo inspired with hope and roused the mulish part of I

his nulure to keep up his strife with Con- jjatever, not forgetting to supply ourI selves with corn, a- we passed through. An hour by the sun on the following i. morning, we found that we had arrived at cution of tho Military Reconstruction bill, j)ag(J

gress us bitterly us ever. The probability is that he will attempt to impede the exe-

or at kttst not execute it in such a way as I

our

as it

When morning dawned

...

p„t0ok of a hastj meal, and

and ate tho last of our privisions,

then pushed forward across a little

valley durilIg

the night, Pullln«\*?h

morni came wu were on

is now at work filing's JBidge, which oyer looks Powell Valley, wbicli anticipate, whicii we found

UlAWflww"* W aillUg JWIugO| »,,VM

work upon it. The interpretation of the

V)ll

the top ol

jcy, wbicli was thickly settled, iuna

& mouflUin

h0ae high peaks rose up in the

climb this side of this great natural bar. rier, we stopped to rest and take another ropas-t upon cur corn. Some of the men were almost dead from the great fatigue they had endured, and presented truly most pitiable aspect. Their shoes ware I gone, the rocks and snags having torn them from their feet and ns regarded our clothing, one had no reason to laugh at

that day, and when night

lo e(lt au£| were V(

eating lacts in relation to the mining and day without eating, and in the evencoin a ire of the precious metals, which have iug we had the profound and inexpressiI hie lov and happiness ot arriving at the not been generally nnderstood. He insists that mining has never proven to be a profitable business in this country and styles it a "fascinating illusion. He further shows that even the small tax now levied on loreign bullion drives froru our mints tho ores of Northern Mexico, British Columbia and other mineral regions near us. His views appear to be sound and well considered. If the abolition of the tax. spoken of will have the effect to increase the quantity of gold and silver in the country it ought to be abolished at once. l?ew people now ever see any metallic currency and any legislation that will niako specie more plontiful ought not to be withheld.

ry weak and hun-

but we were coa

ipelled to travel all

ble joy and happiness federal camp at Cumberland Gap.

EAST TKKNMBBKAN8 DURING LONG BTBET'S CAMPAIGN. Tl.e Yankees now fell back, and I was again forced to go into tho mountains to resume my old occupation, of piloting companies of men through the lines. The Union men were in great hope for some time that the Yankees would soon return, but they wore doomed to be most sidly disappointed. The rebel General Longstreet was in a position east of Knoxville, with thirty thousaud troops, and winter ed all of this large force off of the upper counties

If the Union people were in trouble before this force made its appearance in JCast Tennessee, what .can be imagined was their wretched condition now Rebel gangs of soldiers who are now prowl ing through the country in every direction, plundering, and murdering many of the citizens They took every wa^on that ihey could find, and hauled off the small stock of provisions which the people had to live upon and where the country was ton mountainous for them lo with icons, they would go on horseback and pack off the scanty provisions from the st humble cabin in the mountains. There was no other chance now

of BUt

coin

and, in the ixoi enwit of their public save bis own life. The uislresi which

]denly killed by the rebe'

thievis and murderers who now infest all parts of the country. Many poor and indigent families were now left without a pr, lector, for the husband Or father WHS

peiietl to leti-ve bi» home in order to

now prevailed among the Union people in upper East Tennessee beggars all description.

will not attempt it any further.

C'okl, bleak winter was at hand, and it was impossible for men to scout ana |H\ out in the mountains for if I«y so doing they could succeed in biding from the rebels, then* was nothing which could be procured themselves or their families to eat. Their only alternative wa3 either to go-'through the lines or remain at home, and either starve or be killed by the rebels

THE REBEL POOS.

One of the greatest annoyances of our scouts arose from the watchfulness of the dogs of the rebels. He says "At every house in this valley there was a gang of dogs, and the dogs and men seemed to know very weli when stampedera were passing. The little dog would first give the alarm, and the larger tiotjs would then raise a most terrible yell when all at once the rebel soldiers would ru out, basing and hallooing until the whole valley would be in a perfect uj roar with men and dogs. There were certuinly moTedogs in this valley than any Other place ever traveled through IN all IUY lile M.J have often thought ilmi wiieuevur the'Yankees' got into East Tennessee, I would have a company of thein go there, and have a general dog* killing frolic, f.r they occasioned me so much vexation of mind that 1 had become an enemy ot the whole race of dogs.'

A TOLERABLY SKYER* SCPFHL wS* On one of his trips Ellis was obliged to procure supper of a ccuple of girls of remarkable attire. He thus describe the process of preparing the meal '•They commenced making preparations for jupper, and oue of the girls, accompanied by an old and very poor hound dog, started in pursuit of a chicken, which, after so loug a time, they succeeded in catching, and the girl pulled its head off and laid it on a table, when a large cat jumped up and dragged it off

to the floor, when other cats siezed it by each wing, thea^aa of the house with it, *®#*ttem under the floor, bat W ®t once pappy stopped them# in Peir cuaght hold of the Woken by tK» and there they stood,, eaoh one striving for the mastery with awful growls ana snarls. In order to en si the dispute, one of the girls made a sualden^ attack upon this squad of carnivei ww animals with the fire shovel and recaptured the prize, and at once proceeded prepare for our aupfttrf WefatfbKiMd surtelTbag^Wr was standing in the »rd, and had it cooked. We had plenty of corn bread, and it was baked out of meat which was badlv spoiled, and was cwnsequently not very" palatable. And, to J'ap the climax of dainties, they cooked uj?_ a quantity of green cabbage, which was iinll of woi ms, and not a particle of salt in tie whole unsavory mass. "We sat down to the table, and endeavored to eat as well we could, and those of the men who partook of the cabbage would now and than rake a large worm to tho aid© of their pl&tes! Blit their appetites, were too keen to back put at the sight of worms, and after placing them to one side, they continued to eat on.

No person knows what they could be induced to eat until they suffer for several days and nights with the moat excesdve hunger. In that sort of an extremity the most fastidious and delicate taste very willingly accommodates itself to articles of food which otherwise would be most wretchedly pbiwrrent.'

f'heir

sor

tll(i ver roU

gbest sort of moun-

determined to make an effort to go thro

JOBNBONBOPI.I .... the Valley. We continued to travel all day on thejofly elevations of Wal!i"g

I RIDGE, and in the evening we supplied

oUrselves

with some more green

corn,

THE BONK YARD." 1? S

One of the pleasant features erf life in East Tfihnessee at that season is thus por* trayed: "There is a place on Indian Creek, near the line between Carter and Sullivan countieSnVhicb, in the polite phraseology of the rebere was denominated the 'bone yard.' This was the placewhere the rebels carried many of their prisoners to mur^y them. It is a lonely spot, surrounded Dy lofty hill)1, on the side of a ridge, where a small flat place had been formed by the fall of a large tree. Here they would conduct their prisoners and Bhoot them down, and would then go to the first house and tell the Union people if they would take a wagon and go to the bone«yard, they would find another dead dog ready to be hauled off.' The Union citizens would often see them conducting prisoners to this spot, without having the least power to render them any assistance, hallooing and uttering rude jokes,as if they had been

oing to one of their drunkeu frolics.— victim, with downcast head, and with his hands tied behind him, would walk dejectedly on before them, while his wife, and probably a few other female friends, would follow on behind, exhibiting the greatest distress imaginable."

Wtat

matches, we soon kindled a fire,

aQ( afl(jr r0

asting our corn and eating

cro8Slng

jt without any impediment

Qumberland Mountain, whose

eievated

chain separates the States ot

(be

Wind Blows—VitHiitjr of

Seeds—A Heaver's

tt»uUa—Wurk-

kiug of the Cable—~A SOTfl What is the cause of winds The simple answer is—the sun. If you light a fire in a room, afterwards stop up every chinfc by which air can gain access to the fire, except the chimney, the fire will go out in short time. Again, if a lamp is burning on the table, and you stop up the chimney at the top, the light will go out at once. The reason of this is that the flame, in each case, attracts the air and if either the supply of air is cut off below, or its escape above is cheeked the flame cannot go on burning. This explanation, however, does not bear to be published too far. The reason that the fire goes out if the supply of air is cut off, is that the flame, so to speak, feeds on air, while the sun cannot be sad in any sense to be dependent on the earth's atmosphere for the fuel for his fire. We have chosen the illustration of the flame, because the facts are so well known. If, instead of a lamp in the middle ot a room, we were to hang up a large mass of heated iron, we should find that currents of air set in sront, all sides, rose abovo it and spread out when ihey reached the ceiling, descending again along the walls. The existence of these eurrents may be easily proved by sprinkling a handful of fine chaff about the room. What is the reason of the circulation thus produced The iron, unlasa it be extremely hot, does not require tbe air in order to keep up its heat and in fact, tbe constant supply of fresh air cools it, as the metal gives way to its owa heat to the air as fast as the partietat of tbe latter somes iu contact with it. Why, then, do the currents arise

Because the air, when heated, expands and rises, leaving an empty ppac* or vacuum, where it was before. Then tbe surrounding cold air, being elastic, forces itself into tbe open space, und gets heated in its turn. From this we can see that there will be constant tendency in tbe air to flow towards that point on tbe earth's surface where the temperature highest, or, all other things being iequal, to that point where the sun may be at that moment in the zenith. Accordingly, if the earth's surface were either entirely dry land or entirely water, and the sun wore continually in the plane of the equator, we should expect to find tbe direction of the great wind currents perma* nent and unchanged throughout (he year. The true state of the case is, however, that these con litions are very far from being fulfilled. Every one knows that the suu irnot always immediately over the Equator, but that he is »t the Tropic of Cancer in June, and at the T'ropip of Capricorn in December, passing the equator twice every year at tbe equinoxes. Here, then, we have one cause which disturb* the reg ular flow of the wind currents. The effect of this is materially increased by the extremely arbitrary way in which the dry land

JJ«S

lmeg=und join the Union

been distributed over tbe globe.

Tbe northern hemisphere contains the whole of Europe, Asia ^nd North Ameri' ca, tho greater part of Africa *o4 a por tion of South America while in the southern hemisphere we only find tbe re maining portions of the two last-named continents, with Australia and some of the large islands in its vicinity. Accordingly, during our summer there is a much greater area of dry land exposed to the nearly vortical r«y* of tbe sun than is the case during our winter,

PALMER'S VKGETABLK COSMBTIC

Lo?

TION is the sovereign halm for the smal lest pimple on the face as well as tbe most distressing cutaneous disease that can afflict any part of tbe person. dlw

CINCINNATI.

CAMARGO MANUFACTURING CO.

Manufacturers of

Paper Hangings

WINDOW SHADES

H. H. BRKNEtf AN, Pro'pr,,

No. 67 West Voarik Street, ClactaaaU, Ohto, «.. ...» A t" ,ne aprlB dSueod

AN ORDINANCE

CHANGING

THE

BOUNDARIES

SECOND

AND

CITY

TEBBE HAC*E.

SECTIOS

1. Be Oriaintd Th*t tbe Second Ward

of slid city (ball embr»ce the tallowing Urritory, ti-wit: All the territory boonijid in the nortfi by Ohio meet, on the by tbe putern Unite of tbe city in the aontb by ths Katb«rn bonadary of tlit* city, slid on the went by Fourth (treat, running «ooth from Ohio itreet, to It* eoothera terniau*, ud thence by an Imaginary line running „mib to th* eooth lib* of tbe city.

Sic. i. That the Third Ward shall embrace all the territory bounded on the north bt Obiottreet, on 'he east by the «e*teru boandaryo the Seeupd War.!, on theaonthby the southern boundary of the city, aud on th- weet by the Wabash Blver.

S*o. 3. That sections 3 »nrt 4 of an Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance Douatng the Wards, pass ed ADril S, 1367." be and they are hereby repealed.

MEDIC A.

"Jvr°

DKMAB BAEWBIA

ISV' YM

•K MieMUi.

toilet Mlckt. Bapartortoaay Ookta«,aMd to btlhi Ikt ha aid parson, to randor llnaris •on aad frnki to allay UfluMMttoa, elotliiac, to Wdaeh*. *e. It Is ai Croat ita rick Soatbara Mafaalla, aad to obulnInc patraaag* fait* (SpnctdMUd. It to a lbToritowtth utTMMS aadopMa sia(t«n. ltisaoM by all dtatora, at 91.00 la largo bbtttoa, aad by

r-tjl

to parfUB* aometarad to obla

t* (SpnctdMUd. It to a udopMi It til .00 !a large bbttlM, aad

Oo.t New Turk, Whul—le Agon to.

MttaMga%(a( Water, sold by all Rag-

If l*'l K4-CJ

-1"

iiS W

••».#* 4-

fi?

"Jes' so I"-—."Exactly

'i»y

-::i /it*' ft*

•if- i.

*y~

-.vi 9. •.'-'•••ffit .fc'IV -r A

ihi" ifka

I"—Solon

Shingle said

they were then "«Tery time." If he felt --owl*: (be moralag, he took Plantation Bitters [alt wear? at night, he took Plantation Bitten if he lacked appetite, was weak, languid or mentally oppreeeed, be took Plaatatloa Bitters and the^ net«' failed to set him en his pins square aa4£nn.

Few persons waat any better authority but« eome may, just read the following: Iewemueh toyon, for Ireriiy believe tbe Plantation Bitten have saved my' life.

BBV. W. H. WAGO.VEK, Madrid, K. Y." I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to ahandon preaching.—

The Plantation Bitters havo cured

BET. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York City." I had loet aJ 1 appetite—was so weak aad enervated I could hardly walk, aod had a perfect dread of society. Tbe PlaatatioB Bitters have set me all right.

JAMES HK1MIXWAY, St. Louis, Mo." The Plantation Bitters have cared ma of a derangement of the kidneys aud Urinary Organs, that dbtMalbd me for years. They act like a charm. 0. C. XCOBI, 254 Broadway, N. Y.\

Mrs. 0. M. DKVOC, manager of the Union Home School for Sold lets' Children, says she "has given it te tbe weak and Invalid children under ber charge, with the most happy and gratifying results." We have received over a haodred name of sueh certificates, but ao advertisement is so effective as what people tbenu.'lvee (ay of a good article Oar fortune aad our repatatioB is at stake. The original quality aad high character of these goods »ill be sustainsd under every aad all circumstaocps.— They have already obtained a sale in every town, village, parish and hamlet among civilised nations. Bape imitators try to come as near our name and style as they caa, and because a good article Cannot be sold as low as a poor oue, they find some support from arties who do not care what they sell. Be on your gaard. See our private stamp over the cork. P. &. DRaKE A CO.,

New York City.

lantogaHrriac Water, sold by all Drug, gists.

yf$dn'\Ttt .oi"

1. I. ti. I

OVER A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED!

Gentlemen :—"1 had a negro man worth tl.200 who took culd

from

a bad hurt in the leg, end was

useless for over a year. I had used everything I ieuid heat of without benefit, until 1 tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment. It soon effected a permanent cure."

L. DOWNING

Montgomery, Ala., June 17,1869. "I take pleasuro in recommending the Mexican Musteng Liniment as a valuable and indispensa* tie articls for Sprains, Sores, Scratches, or Galls in Horses. Our men have used it for Burns, Bruises, Sores, Bheumatism, Ac., nd all say it acta like magic J. W. HEWITT,

Foreman lor American, Wells, Vargo'a and ilarnden'e Express. "The sprain of my daughter's ankle, occasioned while skating last wint r, was entirely cured in one week, after she commenced wring ycurceUbra ted Mustang Liniment.

ED. SSSLY."

Gloucester, Mass., Aug. 1,1866. It is an admitted fact that the Mvxlcaa Mustang Lluimeut performs more curse In shorter time, on man and beaeti than any article ever discovered. Families, livery-men ana planters should always have it oa hand. Quick and sure it certainly is All gennine is wrapped In- steel plate engravings, bearing the signature of G. W. Wsstbrook, Chemist, and the erieaK U. S. stamp of Daaas Baaau A Co. ovsr tae top.

Aa effort 1ms been made to counterfeit it with a cheap stone plate label Look clotty! Naratega Rprlag Water, sold by all Dru gists.

tiii* It xfjaO

'i -il

H*.»

It is a most delightful Balr Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps tbe head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich

soft

and glossy.

It prevents hair taming gray aud felling off It restores hair upon premature ball) ucads This is just what Lyon's JLathariou will do. It protty—it Is cheap—durable. It is literally sold bytbs car-lord, and yet its almost incredible dedemand is daily increasing, until there is hardly a country store that does uot keep it, or a family that docs not uss It.

E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N.

Saratov*Spring Water, sold by all Druggies.

J&.VJOL1ferti

—Wbo would not be beautiful» Who would »ot add to their beauty What givoe that marble purity and

diitmgu*

i'-s

A. LAh'OK, Xvyor.

appearance we observe upon the

stage, and in the city belle? It is no .ongt-r a secret. They use Hagan's Magnolia Ualui. Its continnsd use removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness, from the face and bands, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming and laviahing. Unlike many cosmetics, it contains no material injurious to the »kin. Any Druggist will order it for you, if not on hand, at 60cts. per bottle.

W. K. HA0AN, Trov, N. Y. Chemist.

'DEttAS BASNUU fc CO,

•arat«s«

Ists.

Wholesale Agents, N. Y-

ttpwlmg

Water, sold by all Drug

1/ neiNsu*

i'V- li

1 Aau'.

lit

Helm street's inimitable Hair Coloriag is dye. All instantaneous dyes ars composed of lumar

eauatic.

aad more -or lees destroy the vitality and beauty of the hair. This is the original Hair Coloring, and has been growing in favor over twenty years. It restores gray hair to its original color by gradual abeorptien, in a moat rsmai kable manner. It is also a beaatlfbl hair dressing. Sold in two sixes—SO cents a*d tt--by all dealers.

C. HEIlfSTJiipT. Chemist.

Raratega Ipripg sold by all Drag gists. ____________

i.itmbf »ji#- .•*

or THE

THIRD WARDS or

THE

•nm» *s

ti trf-

h-"'-

J-.-

'ml

fib

Lren's EXTXACT or Pcax JAMAICA Gircsa—tor IndUestinn. Naussa, Heartbarn, Sick Headache Cholera Merbas, Flatalsacr, Ac., where a warmer stimulant to req.lwd. Its carrful preparation and entire purity makas it a cheap and reliable artistefcr calia^ parposss. Soldever^bere^at AO eta. per bottle. Ask k^'llM's Pare Extract. Take BO otter. ••rattf- l|il«| Water, aoj^by D,|a? StS. jeM-d»-w»ot-ly-»dSip»»tri

riiHE PHILOTOKEN, or Female*! Trlead. as* 1 preeely Csr the beneflt of females eaflertqg from hysteria, nsnse., »ervo«a Irritability trotting apprehensions, and all those tronbleeome.

receipt of poetage stamn HAwAL, RISLET A CO., 141 Ohamhers St., Hew York.

N0JMMT!

NO WAfU! SMP! Brevn's

Glass Cleaning Polish, patented Oct. 10th, ID66, for cleaning and poliahiag Windows, Kir. rors, Gold and 8ilver-platoe ware. Braes, Oopper, Tin, Ae. A new Invention of tbe greatest practical worth, convenience Had economy. Indispensable to all private huuse-keepen, hotel-keepers, store-keepers, Ac. Large dUooant t* the trade. For full particulars address O. M. BKO WN, 8tAt, 74 Bleaker I ,' Mew York.

TISLEY

iln.B

S BUCHU is the O^e

li for Pata and Weakness in tbe Ba»V Loins and ail those complaints reaultl"a. from derangement of the kidneys and urlnaf^ornne SoW In large bottle, by the druggist* UABRAL UISLKY A CO.. Wholeea le atay',. lflrh.m bsrs Street, New York. "1 Cham-

8UBE PII^ CliaE!! 1r"Jin"'! ^"-strament, for the radical careof Piles, Pr. lap»-ug ^^j|Ctt

Opposition line to

California via Nicaragua,

EVERY 20 DAYS.

Witfc Fwseigers. Freight ui U.

And Wharf Boat Proprietors,

Ofllce No.

Mala Mrcet, BVAMVILU, 1N0.

lltrfiR To—Prefltou Hro«. and M»ckey, Nlibit A Co., EvihnviUe. Iud. |i©b8d3toi O TOOK WELL, CUNNINGHAM &Co lO [OUUUL

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 02 Broad Street, New York.

lefen to

JACOB

EABLY A SON,

,tj JAJUM H. TURNER, Esq., '4 BEllKNT CO. t'ARBINUTON A WILLIAMS. Ja3ld3m

H7~T

nftfv,

wm,out kn 0p».

ration -or ssixiiclp.e re, yiievee the worst case in five minuteai hasH^aever failed to effect a permanent cure. ftwlMfor (Sniahr. Sold by Druggistat generally.—^.Discount to Dealsrs.— Agent* wanted every-RQwliere Sent by mail, on re-jeipt of O R^DOLLABS. J. IL li'.ilAINKl Maua^f.get, 6f6 Broadway^ ^ew York.

Kojal Havana Lottery or Caka.

Drawn once in seventeen days. Prizes cashed and information giveu. Higheal rates paid for Doubloons and all kinds of Gold and Silver.

GEO HUE UPHAM,

63 N. Main St.. Providence, B. I.

NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

m—^

Mails.

Ou the following First-Clnas Steamships On Atlantic Ocean.. HMtlago teCaba, tea Fraaclsro,

Oonnenting on Pacific. Amrlca,

MOM*

Nlcaragu,

Taylor, Ncbraoka. Nevada.

PA8Si!fteERS & VKKIG111 AT KSIWVRD RATESSAILING DAYS FBOM NEW YORK. Jao'y lOtii and 30tb, 1867 April 2Utb ...1SG7 Fei»'-y 0th May 10th «nd30th, Murcli liitu end ili|h, June »inli..

And every twenty days thereafter, leaving on the Saturday previous wben a Bvgular Sailing D»y occurs on Sunday. For further-information apply to the NORTH

AMKK1CAX

STEAMSHIP

t'OMPAKY. WM.il. WEBB, U.N. OA CUfUTON, Present, 1 Agent, 64 Exchange Piace,N.Y. 177 West st. cor Warreu.

ST0HA0E, COMMISSION tifiAUi. FRANKLIK. A. D, UOERUON. ^FHANKLIN, M0BR1S0N & C0H

OENCBAL

t'oiumiwiioii Merchants,

No. 88 West 2d, St., Vtncamati, UKFUUENCKS.

Pearce, Tolle, Holton Sliaw, Barbour A Co., & Porter, E. O. Leonard A Co., Wm. Olenu A Sous, Kob't Macready A Co.. Foster Brothers, Foote, Nash Co Chambers, Stevens A Co. mli25dlm

Bts. KUBB8. PUT. D. VEITS.

HUBBS & VEITS,

Forwarding and Commission MERCHANTS.

JS~E~R,

BfiCEIVlNU rt»UWAftX)lNO AND

Commission Mwvchaut, AND DEALFIBI IN

Grain, Flour and Salt. WABE

Hount—Ou the Canal, near the Terr*

Hauto A Hicbmoud and K. A C. lialiroad Depots* maySdwtl Taaat HaoTB, lap.

JOHN HANKY. AlANSO UANSV. HANEY & CO., STOK^TOK, COMXISIUN AMD I

JOHN

A I N E A E S Warehouse ou First St., AT tbe C»a»l

BMID.

j*i»9(lwtf TERRR HAUTE. IND.

BURNETT «& BOSS,

Manufacturers aad Dealers'in fl ...

E A E

Aud Wholesale Doiiitsrs In

SADDLERY HARDWARE,

Mo. 144 14« Main St..

LINU0 A. BURNETT, rttKD. A. kobd* Terre liautc, lid.,

Having recently increased to a large extent our facilities for business, both by the enlargement of oar reoms, and by the greatly increased stock which our growing trade forces us to keep, we take pleasure in inviting thosu interented. to call and examiue onr stock, wben visiting our city.

Wo shall ulvrays eodeaver to fill all orders entrusted to us, promptly, atyfl to the best advantage.

We ptifchajie Mr Goocjs strictly from the Manufacturers and Importers, aud fjr

(huh,

aud we know of no better way of

placing ourselves

right

before tbe

stating this fact. As

Trade

tban in

Manufacturers of Leather, wu pouese every advantage desirable to make

Flrajt Stoclc, 1 aud we %rt oow finitbing fur our Qprit^g Trade, a superior lot of

Harness, Muck and Fair itrUUe, Ski, ting and Upper Leather.

Wa aro always iu tbe market for

Hides, Sheep Pelts, Furs, Tallow, aDd Hough Leather, for »ftiicb iutend to give tbe highest market price.

BURNETT & BOSS.

OMNIBUS LINE.

S O N I S

VV, AND HACli LINK. Will tttteqd tp all c^Jls lor trains leaving the City, and alsp 4plivor pasvw 'C any part of thr city with care tu'l disbaWii

All orders lot on tbe Siate al the Post Office, at Davis' lrng Store, or aij renideDoe will be promptly attended to, 'sotlHltf

HOKSEStheon

MULES AND HOGS.

—I will sell Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, between hours of 8 o'clock A.M. and M. at the Public Pound in the city of Terre Haute, to the higuest bidder, at public auction, all hogs that atay have been oa any «f these days within tUo Public Pound more than twelve hoars and all the horses or mules that may have been saidPonnd morethao two days.

ALU. THOMAS,

Brbiadfim Citv Marshal

PBIY4.TJS PISEASES. JL

MO CHARGE UHTIL CP BSD I

Hales or Females afflicted with any form dli» eiie, can be cored in one to ten dajs, without Cant* tic. Mercury, or Pain, by calling at the Western II dlcat OBce, 137 Sycamore atreet, Cfccinuatl, Oluo,

With No Charge Until Cured!

Diseases peculiar to Females speedily cured.— Board furnished—prices low. Advice free, and aonildential Mercurial, Solphur and Medicated Bathi. always ready—the only sore cure for syphilis, Bhensiatiam. Neuralgia, Sores, Ulcers and ail Skin Dis^ses.

OaU viS

Otrwd and Pan

JaSSdswly

4/tsfwanis.

PILATJSSEN, BISHO WSKY

Importers and J^obbert of

NOTIONS AND TOYS, W O E S A E E A E S

SG8ARI, TOBA€C«t, lUdtf

MARCH 16th, 1867,

SPBIlVfi TRADE!

JS:-. ...

ertrS

V'* 5» i&.&*>• t-

.Si,^

ilrtt

1 /Wti-

10,000 yds Good Prints, v"!

Beautiful Style Spring Plaids

Black and Fancy Silks,

j- Great Variety.

*h-» hi

Mourning Dress Goods, Full Stock

Bleached Muslins, 12£c ,.. to Finest.

,ifr

if. Kir P*

Brown Muslins 12^ to Finest Marseilles Quilts, Large ., ......... and Small.

The Celebrated Honey n-a tnirsd* Comb Quilt.

li-.w1 rK.--.4-"4,

A Special point with us is to keep the Very Best Quality of Goods at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE 1

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO., Corner or 5th and Main street,

tJbr

rJf

*""S

$$£

lb: .... 4 ••..» X' i-M

CO.

15ctS- &%

10,000 yds Choice Prints.

J.., L6^CJTS, is»-!'*'!1

10,0CC yards Merrimac Prints, 18fc£s. Choice Spring DeLaines 25c

Elegant Colors in Alpaccas, 35 to 75 cts.

a..:-

!& »:1s

Cloaks and Cloakings,

all qualities.

Spring Shawls for Misses and Ladies.

liU if S

Duplex Eliptic Hoop Skirts for Misses and .»

Ladies

,'5/

,'iV

Terre*Hante, Ind.

f.ft

•AT "f.-.S-

C0RK8LI1I8 A HA86SKTVS .!-• Warrington Corntr.

TEKRE HA CJT£, 1ST 3D

U-

,r-

SILKS! SILKS!

HIDES^OILS, WOOL, FUBS BINDINGS

4, \-i

-*4'

Blcli Moire Antiques, Plain Colored Tafletas, Plain and Fancy Colors, Plaid, Striped A Figur'd. Plain Black Silks, -Hs AC*9 TTCFJ A-. C« AWR*T RF "V-F -rt tfl

DHKSS «00l)S!

,•'**

PLAIN A PLAID POPLINS, PLAID FRENCH POPLIN

SCOTCH PLAIDS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, AND I'a® FRENCH MERIN0ES (IN

ALL THE LATEST COLORINGS)

ALSO—A LAIlfeUt STOCK OF

House Furnishing Goods.

•i\SS v. W if

B£D BLAHKETSi

in .x.-j' -"-7

Whitney, Bath, and Colored Blankets

Children's Crib Blankets."

.'-** I

iTLA-isrisrE XjS

Wide White and Colored Flannels, for Skirting Fine White Flannels Flain Colored Opera flannela.

SHEETINGS A SHWTIMft

In all best uakee, at NIW YORK PBIC'

Ladies' Cloakiug Cloth?

WATSBPBOOFS, •:&*< BBOADCIiOTHS, BSAVSB CLOTHS, feo., &c!

C0BNELIUS* HAflfiKBTT.

THE

CENTRAL

Pacific H. R. Co. Having Completed, Equipped and put in operation nearly One Hundred Miles of their Jtoad, from Sacrammto, California, to within 12 Miles of the summit of the Sierra Nevada Mountains, continue to offer for sale, through us, their FIRST MOBTfiAGE BONDS,

Issued In conformity with tbe Acts ot Congress and the lavs of the Stale of Californl, Qpon tho diTisien of their Road located in the State o( Call* forula, and extension tn» haudred and fifty-six miles from Sacramento City to the California State line.

The Bonds have Thirty Veers to run from July 1,1865, and are secure.! by a

FIBST MORTGAGE, comtltnllas abselate prior 11*" ou tbe pwrtiOB Of Kasd abarc aamed, wltli nil the Bifhla, l"ra«eW»«, Eijulpaienls, *c.( pwMMaitkento.

Tbe amount of these First Mortgage Bonds to bo issued per mile is limited by law to the amount ot the Cnite Stales Bonds aliowe and issued to aid the oonstructlou of tbe Road, and the Mortgage by which they are secured ia DICIiARKD BY ACT or CONGRESS TO CON3TITUTK A LIEN PRIOR AND SUfKRtOB TO THAT OK THK UN1TKX) STATICS UOTCRNUSMTi

Interest at the rate of isix per cent, per Annum payable Semi-Annually, on the First days of January and July.

Principal aud Interest payable ID

United State* Gold Coin,

0 Iu the City of New York. The price of tlic Ujmli is fixed for the present at D5 P'r cent, and accrual interest from January IsinCurrency, tbe Company reserving the right to advance the price whenover it is their interest to do

The Road forms the Western part of the

TRUNK of the jf nl

MAIN

Great ^iatiunal Pacific Kailroad, Aatborised) adopted And aided

THE UNITED STATES GOVIfiNXENT,

It run* through the art of the ricbeet and moat populous section of ihe Stai* oi Caliioroia, contiectibg the

Extensive Mining Regions of Nevada, Utah and ldahe. With Sacramento and tbe Pacific coait, from whence ibeir supplies mu*t be drawn aud tbe Karnings ol the portion already ruuoing are very heaTy, and largely ereesi qf Otv interupon th• Company'i BoiuU.

Having been for me time familiar with tbe oprrationa of (be Central Pacific Railroad Company, we are satiafid that that they are conducted with rare ability and prudence, and that the eneia getis and economical management of the Company's affairs entitles them to the confidence of Capi. talists and of the public. Wo hiv® caiefully Investigated tho progress, resources, and prospects of the Koad, aud nave tbe lullest confidence in nuccesit, in the value aud stability of the t'ODipauy's securities. Tho attention of Trustees of Katates, Institutions, and individuals desiring a long, safe, and remunerative investment, is especially Invited to these First Mortgage Bonds.

Orders may bs forwarded to us direcl.or through the principal Uanks aud Baukers In all parts of the country.

Remittances may be made in drafts on New York, or hi Legal Tender Noies, Net. n&l Bank Notes, or other funds current In this ciLtand the Bunds will be forwarded to any address by £x piess, free of eliarge. Inquiries for lurther particulars, by mall or otherwise, will recelvo punctual attention.

I S & A

Bankers and Dealers in (toveraiaeat Securities, No.

5 NASSAU STREET, N^Y.

K. B.—All kinds of Government Securities re-

ceived at the full market price in exchange for the above Bondi. Al*o, VSTAll descriptions of Govern ment Securities kept constantly on hand, and Bought, Sold or Exchanged.

W Child Coin and

and collected.

S. Coupons bought, sold,

Deposits received received

on liberal terms, subject Ao check at Sight.

mr Collections made throughout the country. Miscellaneous Stocks and

Bends bought

and sold at the Stock Exchange on commission for cash.

Special attention given to

the Exchange of SEVEN-THIRTY XOTES of all the Series tor the NEW FIVE-TWENTY BONDS of 1865, on the most reasonable terms.

mhlldwlm

COAL. .12

1 A E O

Is now supplying the best quality of Kiver Uoa^ at tbe market rates. Order* left at Chambers' Grocery Store,, southwest corner ot t&> Publir Sanare, will receive orompt attention.

POAL! COAL!—Of a Superior quality, from the NBW MINKS at CCKUYSVILLE, fpr sale cheap, at the E. C. B. It. Co. Depot. We reepectfuliy solicit all Dealers and Consumers of Coal, to call and examine It. Any quantity can be had at all times by applying to the Agents, J. P. Davis, Marble Shop, Wabash St., frank Oarthwalt, Frontier Grocery and Provision Store, Terre Haute, Ind. ••28d6m PIONKER COAL MINING CO.

UNION

BAKERI..,

FRANK HEDTIO A BKO

Manufacturers of all kinds of

BACKERS.

and Dealers in

O E I E S

On Lafayette St., between C'anai aud Depot, E E A E

de30dly INDIANA.

DOMAIN

PLOW WOKKS.

Eaton, Preble County, Obio. The Empire Queen or the West. Thifl Standard Plow has never beeu exc*ll«d, and for general purpose uever will be. In lu construction we are working a perfectly homogenions Cast Steel that will out polish au1 out live any other Wrough Plow made. It throws a wide, clean, and sraceful lurrow, and in drauwht is the lightest Plow on record. Farmers lido well to examine this Flow at Joljii Scott 4 Sou's Warehouse,

Terre-Haute, lEdiann,

Before purchasing elsewhere. Your interest we desire to promote, aud what we say is truv. novl6dwlv McGUlKK. AM11 1.1.

DIANA STATE NOKMAL «rU0OL.

Notice to Contractors. OVLKI* PBOFOiALS KKCIlVtD UNTIL wS esday, April lUtb prox., at the Office ol J. A. Wi-ydagh, Archltxt, S. K. corner of Firth and iiain Street, Terre Haute, Indiana, for the following work and materials construction cl said Noruial School Bulldinf 1st, Kxcavstlons of ruundatioos about 3,50fi cubic yaidi. /!, T**»» ^i, Furnisblny 2,500,0009rlcL«^ 3d, Laying tbe tame. 4th, About 13,001 worth of Dressed Stone in foundation aud wall.

6th, 18 Iron Columns, weight boVI 20,000 lbs. Gtb, ISO Window Frames. Ttb, Putting in aud bridging Joists, Wood Br'rks,

Dust dhafts, Ac.

Full information as to Plans, SpeeiBoation* aad conditions furnished at Architect's OSIce on and after Friday, March 22d. The Board reserve* the right to reject any or all bids not satisfactory as to price or terms. Surety required for per*om^ ance ol contract*.

Dy Order of Board ol Trustees. JOHN INGLE, Jr., Pieeldrnt. Terre Haute, Ind., March I4tb, 1867

KDSSING'S-v

ASK F0H

'Pressings' Pare Cider Vinegar, fiKIKN BKAND.

It is 8troi and Palatable, ViuuiTiii ANL TO FBEMBVE PHJKLK8.

Firtt Premium awarded at the U. 8. Fair, at",tbe Illinois State Fair and tha Chicago City Fair. Largest Works of the kind in the United StMfe. Established ia 1848. Capacity Oas Hundred mnd Twenty Barrels per dap.

CHAHLIS 6. E. PRVSSIHii, 33U &, 341 STATE ffrbiVr, CHICAGO.

mh2d3m

TTTARKEN'S IMPBOYED

TT ROOFING. I 3 We are prepared to pot on this lioof, and war* rant it for five years. This is the best and cheap* est Roof in use, and is fire-proof. Call on

MUSICAL.

TERRE HAUTE

ACADEMYof MUSIC

The uddersighad, detiriug to supply a vaciinw in the wants of our rapidly growing city, and iu obedience to the loudly expressed lttsfcos of a lar«« number of tbe citizens ot thit city, announce to the pnblie that they have opieed an ACADEMY OF MUSIC In the Mcond story of Kisscer's "Palace of •lo," where they are prepared to giv* Instruction to pupils in all branches af this .btautiful and neosesary accomplish meat.

Tbsir Music Rooms ars large, wall ventilated and lighted, aud easy of access, and are supplied with every varietr of Instruments, and Pupils can roceive instruction on fio Piano, CulUr, Violin, Organ, Brass Instruments. Particular attention paid to Ihe cultivation of the voice. In slructions in Therongh Bass Compositions.

For Terms of Inatiuctiou apply lo the uudsrslgned, at the Academy of Uusic, second story of Kisscer's Palace «-f llusic, or at (bo Mnsi Store below. The beet ef efervneos given as to qualiations, Ac. ,• .. Q. A. HARTCNU, dec!2Utf ANOKLODKPROSSk:

i4#

-t

MUSIC.

J. O. LINDEMANN,

jf4rx«

fc.SU. l'"LKU IN

PIAHTOS, nELOBKOAIM ORGANS, Violiot, Ouiturn, Klatee, and all kfodn

Merchaudifl«t No. 91 Wabatb Street,

TBKRC

IIAUTR. INDIANA

TUNING AND KKPA1R1 NO or PIANOS aud other initrutuenu will be |»rotnjt1y attended u. Ol ikIANl3 wiii he t»fc*n iu (SAddfoC NkH ON £3. aoioadwtr j. a. LINPCMANN

I S S N E S

NICW

ri 1,111, OF MUSIC!

*1 Jl

1 take great pleasure in inviting the at tentkn'of'my aid iriemla and cuatomors, aud *1 new ont* in want of anythins "»tue

S I I N E

TOM

M\\ Ai\l) SPACIOUS STORE

Wo. 48, Ohio Street.

,,c

Having personally selected my New Stock with great care, at K?w York, I am d»v able tc offer te the Mnsical Vuhllc the

Largest Assortment

teM*"1*'i

Musical Merchaiidi

I N N O W a

Tbe first Floor will be stocked with Sheet Music, String Goods, Music Books, and all kinds of email instruments, such as Violins, Guitars, Drums, Brass and Silver Band Instruments, Flutinas, Guitsrs, Concertinaii, Acccrdeons ot all sizes aud price*, Flageolets, Flutes, Drnm Cord, Sticks, Drum Belts, Calfskin lirum Heads, Sheepskin Drum Heads, Brass Mouth-Pieces, German Silver Moutli-Piecoa, Banjos, Flutes, Tangerines, German Violins, French Violins, (new, •French Violins, (imitation old Stradnarins, Qua

Basins, and other Cremona patterns,) Viollncellos *Deubte Basses, Violin Finger-Boards, Violiu futes Nueks, Violin Vlolincello, Double Bass Guitar and Harp Strings, Tail Pieces, Pegs, Bridges, Mutes, TJUUd£ Forks, Tualug Hammers, Pitch PL^es, Castanets, OUlronet, Uredn, Violin, Violincello and Double Bass Bows Music Folios, loubie Be fined Rosia Cases fur Flutes, Claronets, Violin and Guitars Blank Music Books, Blank Mnsii Osids, add Mnsic Papers of all sixes.

Particular attention paid to the Stria Department. The Second Floor will be Stocked witli rf

Pianos, Melodeons & Organs'

Alwayson hands a splednid assortment of Piano* from the well known .Manufactories ot Bobert Nuns, N.Y., tbe celebrated 1'aUnl Cycloid Planes Stock A Co., N. Y., A. H. Gale A Co., N. V. Knf.be A Co., Baltimore, aud other First Makers.

Caraart & Needham's

Celebrated Bodoir I Lurch Grgaus, Parlor Organs and Melodeons These Iustiuments stand altogether unrivaled, a fact which every listener and Judge will be at one* convince! ot' by simply comparing them with there. '."J tOF S«nd for a Circular. v- ifc

SiO U|

FBAOTICAL PiiNO MAKfiH,

By trade, consequently a judge of Instruments, these sending orders from the distance can fully rely on obtaining asgood and fine au article as il personally selected.

Liberal discount to Seminaries, Schools, Ministers end Teachers af Music. Sehd for Circular aad Prices. It very instrument warranted for Ave years. jend orders to KI&dKIB'8

PALACE OF MUSIC,

48 Olxio Street. Terre Haute, Iudtana. TON

GRAM SHIPPERS

Millers and Distillers!

We are manufacturing RICHARD'S

1f!

Power Corn Shelters

Of all sizes and capacity ranging from

SO to 1OOO Bushels per Hour!

Built of IltON, and Wariantea to Shell Clean IN ANY CONDITION OF GRAIN, and Clean the Corn iu Superior Condition fur tbe

MILL OR MAKKKT.

OVKK 500 IJS DAILY USE Portable EigiMi, Snail Barr Hills, Faroi Villi, ic., kt.

RICHARD'S IKON WORKS, 190 192 WASHINGTON STKKtT CHICAGO. ILL1MJ1M. ja23i1'im

EDICAL NOTICE.

Not let.' is hereiiy ^l»n that Sealed Prupos^ls will be received by the Board of ('onoty miuU»iourrsof Vi^o couuty, a: tho Auditor's OUlce io the city of Terre antit (he VoJi Uv of April, it&7, for furuNhing medicliiira and zaed oal atteuilatic to tho Poor aud fnsaue vho are so)*s(«icd at the public charge, aud tho prl«ou*r6 of Vigo Coitoty, for uu« IruJu tho l«t daj of Slay, 1§6T. B\ii* «fiil rt»ceivotl separstely for each of thethr?e Dmuictt, which are as fallows The lirst District it nil that psrt of Vigo couut^ which lays north of tho reotre of Towmblpa ff». Eleven, norfli, oo the east side of the Ytabanh tfiver the second Diatrict is all that part or «aii county which lays toutb of the centre of Tovn* ships 5o. Kle'^n, noxtH, and ast of the Wahtsh Kiver th* third District is ali tnat part of %a»d county laying we«t Ui the Wabash Uiver.

JUST

mm YLVEGAE

IKK

feat,

OLIFT WILLIAMS,

Prairie City Planing Mills, corner of 9th and XalbaiTj Streets. JaSdtf

WM PADDOCK,

mhjO 4w Aooitor of \igo County.

UNDERTAKERS,

-IJV

Ui ^.

S A A A UNDERTAKER,

Is prepared to execute 1 orders in his hue with noataeas und dispatch rner of third and Cherry treats. Tern- Haute, louiana. )an20-A-dwtf

RECEIVED.—A FINE

Assortment of LnriitV C.'-vt*

nil

cuiidrecV

SHROUDH-somethuty that bus never ert» iutroductd heie before—by \iAA0 BALL, Undertaker,

iti-v ^tuer 3d and Cherry etreetvi ic

E A I N

The undersigned has remofW bis CoiBi. riiK'ji to Mo. 14 North sourtli Street, oaa door North Clnclaoati Bouse. All those who hare calls for Wa services will And at hi* establishment a large as sertment of

Metalic Burial Caneii, Gaskets and Wooden CotHnsof every style and sise. An elegant hearee always in readiness.

Orders left at his ah*p or at hit book at«r* vtll promptly attene.Ho. .. •e7dftn) St. W. (rOOSKKLL-

Carriage Painting! W.

HOW AH ft MAJINIMO, Carriage Painter, Corner 5th and Cherry Streets, over Fred. L. Myers' Carriage and Wagon Shop.

All work entrusted to my care, will be done with neatness and dispatch, and warranted to gire satisfaction. A roasonahlaihare of public patronage la raapaettally solicited [jdltf