Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 April 1867 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPKESS.

TKRRE HAUTK. IND.

Monday ^Morning, April 15tb, 186?

OFFICIAL PAPER, PUBLIBHIKO THX E E I S

HAVLNU

T1IK LARGEST CIRCULATION.

SF.NATOK ORTOIT, of this State is to address the colored people of the District of Columbia on Tuesday next. Prepara^ tione are b«ing made for a large meeting. The speech will probably be a well con lidered and prepared effort.

JAMES A. BAYARD, WHO has just been returned to the Senate from Deleware to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death ot .Sir. KIEDLK, is well known to the country, having already served thirteen years as Senator. He resigned his seat in 1864 because ho did nut approve the test oath required by Congress although he had taken it. .Mr. KIDDLE was appoint ed to fill the vacancy occasioned by Mr, BATAKD'S resignation and now, curiously enough, the latter is returned to serve out the term for which he was originally elected.

Suffrage In England.

The great struggle for a reform in the suffrage laws, which is going on in the English Parliament, excites considerable interest in this country, and every where else among the friends of constitutional liberty. The reform party, under the leadership of the illustrious JOHN BRIGHT, advocates universal suffrage and equal re presentation based upon manhood and without property qualification or other re strictiori. While contending for this great principle as the object of their la' bo:s, the Keformerw, at present, only push forward tho moderate proposition ol' wider suffrage, which bhali embrace the great body of the English people, by a reduction of tho amounts of the present property qualification. The British Cabinet and the aristocratic element of England bitterly oppose all these reform measures, Tnere has been great excitement over them, but they have been gradually in creasing in popular favor, and there is now a prospect of the passage of a new reform till which shall contain more lib

#oral

regulations as .to suffrage.

End of the Empire in Mexico.

The Mexican Empire, which is now in its death struggles, was a fraud and a cheat from its commencement. It sprang into existenao by a conspiracy among Euro pean monarchies against the United States. Austria pretended to act the part of a father to it, but this was only by an understanding with France, England S(nin arid other of the Kingdoms of Eu rope. By the same understanding Eranci was to be tho patron and protector of the new Empire. The object of this conspiracy among the Kings of the Old Wor w.is to defy tho United States and break down tho established policy of our coun try known us the "Monroe Doctrine." The moans by which it was intended to accomplish this object was the establish mnnt of an Empire, under MAXIMILIAN in Mexico, right on the borders of the United States, and in open defiance of the Monroe Doctrine. The time was supposed to bo happily chosen. The government of the United States was involved in a great civil war, and expending all its energies in crushing the most stupendous rebellion which lias ever existed in any country. It was thought by the royal gamesters of the Continent to be just the tinte to establish the new Empire and give it such a start could soon become a rival power to tho United States. It was no part of their calcuhition that this rebellion would be so quickly siipprested, or that our Govern merit would display such military provres and strength ns tho rebellion called forth Neither wns it suspected that the Liberal party of Mexico would resist tht' foreign Empnror with the firmness and success which it has exhibited. Both these things however happened and ruined tho game of the European Kings. MAXIMIL IAN taw the rebellion end, and with found himself deserted by his European allies, himself poor and friendless in foreign country and engaged in a hopelets light. France ignobly abandoned him and Austria heartlessly left him to his fato. Ho is now besieged in Queretan and about to bo ciipturad, with nothing but death or perpetual imprisonment staring him in tho lace. He has made a gallant fight, but all to no purpose. His Empire is gotio and his very life imperiK led. Under those circumstances the Austriun Government has just asked of the United States to interfere and prevent his execution if befalls into tho hands of JuAKKZ. and a remonstrance has been sent Incur Secretary of i^tuto to that effect.— Thus ends the groud Mexican Empire.— ItMs not improbable that the Liberals will soon have Maximilian as a prisoner in their hands, and that they will regard the remoustraucc of this government, and spare his life. L'orhaps they will send him to thr United States on his way back to hii homo. Ho would create a first-class sensation in our country a* an example of one "wLo hud yuiie out after wool and got shorn." IL WI,1 be a curious tact affer all if the founder ol the lute Mexican Empire, wbicii \va established to rival and injure the United Suites, ehail owe his life to the very government he sought to destroy.— It looks as if it will bo tho case. The closing scenes of the Empire are now being enacted, KUU it will soon eeuseto be. It is only a question of time how soun Maximilian and his few attendants re caught and executed or buni-ii«*d the country. hope the end will soon come, and exj cci every day to bring tbe intelligence that tho Empire is no more, and that it only remains in history as a monument of the stupendous tolly of France and Austria.

At Santa Cruz, Cal., the first ripe apple was picked Mar-:h 16th. It blossomed in December. It. is discussed whether it is this .or last year's apple.

Governor Felc'n, of Ann Arbor, is in danger of losing his ee-sigbt from the effects of a cataract.

Lady Chignon Hair of

Lftdfron Ftin bas devised the followi TcnnyaqijV "Lady Clara Vers de

Tours is not to be desired.

Lady Chignon Hair of Hair,

•.

awwiwBaw

iF¥«

rody o*

\xe-r'

Lady Chignon Hair of Hair, You've won at last a great renown TOTLthought to turn a score of heads

With fashion when you took the town On me you shone, but when you'd goua I knew the dodge that I'm admired— The bead of Pre-Kaffaelito! ,f

lady Chignon Hair of Hair, You needs must hide your head in shame Your trasses can't compare with mine,

TUT how you know from whencc they came And as I lire, I would not give A fig for youra, though bald I am A simple maiden's pretty locks

Are worth a thousand lumps of sham

stole the plattn from off your head Not many months have come and gone Since tliey adorned aKalmuc dead. Oh, your nets—your eoftfrite.let'.

A microscope was brought to me, Vud there were those about the end* Which you had hardly cared to see.

Trust me, Chignou Hair of Hair, Though Paris fashions womau apos, ,*•. Your great grandfather and his wile

Smile'at the claims of bonnet-shapes, Howe'er this be, it seems to me 'Tis faXr to fascinate and flirt Your hair's wortii more than coronets? j., j^nd simple braids than Hussiundirt^C

Chignon—Chignon Hair of Hair! If you have lots of tails and bands, Are there no pillows in your house,

Fort Barker, Its Associations and its Celebrities—Kxpress Hitlers jfUeu Hancock—"Wild. Bill," Jack Har vi ana Tom'Atkins—The Ucneral

Order of the Expedition.

FOKT HAKKEK, April 4, 1867.

In our last, we promised you a short ac count of this fort, and of aught of interest attached to it. Tourists through Kansas would call thi:- place dull enough, but then so much of the interest of a place depends upon its local and traditionary standing. Seen with the common eye of a passing traveler, in search of pleasure, possessed few attractions beyond its grim ness, on the outside at least, and that was all thnt tourists could see to interest them, save now and then a glimpse of a man dressed in his country's livery but a Bohemian, in the curauit of useful knowl edge for the reading public, witches things with a certain peculiar interest. Tho least and the most common object ins spires in him a vivid interest, and it was with just such an eye that he stopped and gazed at this fort. "When we mention a fort, let not the reader imagine or conjure up one of these formidable affairs, built in ancient times with moat and drawbridge towers ar.d battlements, but a simple square, surrounded by some wooden shan tie-:, which are bu lion tijgentle eminence commanding an exierisixe view of the great naked prairie. There were neither flowers, shrubs nor trees planted in its vicinity, and the only sign of vegetation around were the various kinds of grass, buffalo grass, swamp grass and herd grass. Where the buffalo and swamp grass grew tho whole scene appeared like a vast land sea of wavy brown. Jferhaps Fort Harker, blo.-soriiing with cowslips, sweet Wil liams, sunflowers, tlahlius and violets, might have appeared more interesting or romantic, but really as it was and tis it presented itself-to our unjuundiced viow, it appeared like a vast wart or an ugly excrescence on the surface of the plain.

Eigty miles, due wear, of Junction City, on tho open prairie, arid close by the tiante Fe road, can this unsightly object be seen, exposed alike to all the winds of Heaven and the fierce rays of "Old S3ol." it was formerly known by the name of Ellsworth, so called after an officer of that natne. This officer having lost his commission the fort lost its name, and receiv ed the nobler one of Harker. Gen. Harker was a distinguished officer of the Union army, who fell gallantly at the head of his troops at the battle of tho Kenesaw Mountain. Two companies of cavalry and two of lufantry are stationed ut this place under the command of Major GiMs, who was once called Major General Gibbs.

All sorts of men can be found here, honest and dishonest, bad, good, mixed and indifferent, bold, cowardly, virtuous and profane. Also the pompous, despotic and /cycophantic. Placed so far on the Iroutier, and thrown so much together they are thoroughly known by their vices and virtues to each other. It is a miniature world, a faithful duplicate of the big worii we live in.

Among tho celebrities here is the sutler, Snyder, a perfect gentleman, a well read man and a man of the world. "Big Goat,'' a negro woman with a little Indian blood in her veins, is another celebrity. She has traveled over the United States, and followed the pursuits of a man, dress^ ed in a man's clothes, and has, altogether, seen a good deal of rough life. As she advances to middle age, she commences to make provision for old age, and has already a snug sum laid by.

Looking fr.im tho lorttowards tho northeast, the eye lights upon an object rising abruptly from the level ground to the hightof about twenty feet. That is the ruck generally called "Fremont's Rock." From the top of that elevated platform Gen. Fremont made a speech some years ago to a largo assemblage of Kaw Indians. He impressed on tlieiu the necessity of keeping at petice with the whites, otherwise they would come with their "big thunder" and destroy them. Since that time tho rock has retained the name of "Fremont's Kock.'

Gen. Hancock has three famous express riders. "Wild Bill," Jack Harvey and Tom Atkins, and for courage, endurance and faithfulness tho world cannot produce their equal. A slight sketcli of etch of them may not be amiss, as they may be destined to fill an important part in this expedition.'

James Butler Iiickok, commonly called "Wild Bill," is one of the finest examples, •f Umt peculiar class now extant kn nvn as frontiersman, ranger, hunter and Indian scout. He i= liow thirty-eight years old, and since he was thirteen the prairie has In-en his home. He stands six feet one inch in his moccasins, and is as handsome a specimen of a man as could be found. Harpere correspondent recently gave a sketch of tho" career of this remarkable man, which excepting slight exaggeration, was oorruc We were prepared, on hearing of "Wiid Bill's"' presence in the camp, to see a poison who would prove a course, illiterate, quarrelsome, obtrusive, obstinate, bul' in luct, one of those ruffians to be found South and West, who de-. iijLt in sheddiug blood. confers to being agreeably disappointed when, on being introduced to him, we looked on a person who was the very reverse of all we had imagined. Ho was dressed in a black sucque coat, brown pants, fancy shirt,, lent!.era ieggins, and had on his iiead ft beftv«f CRTP. Tall, straight, broud, compact.Bliouiders, herculean chest, narrow wtiki, :iuu well formed muscular limbs. A fine, handsome face, tree from any blemish or-blotch, a light moustache, thin pointed nose, bluish gray eyes, with a calm, quiet, beuigt.unt loot, yet seemingly possessing some mysterious latent iver, a magnificent forehead, hair arted from the center of the forehead tnd hanging down behind the ears in mg, wavy, silky curls. He is brave, there can be no doubt that fact is impressed on you ht once before he utters a syllable. He it neither as coarse and illiterate is Harper's Monthly portrays Lint. Is nioro declined to be sociable than other-.! wise. He is enthusiastic in his lovu tor bis country and Illinois, his native Slate. A man of extraordinary power and agility, whose match in these respects it is almost impossible to find. The man who

tackles him, unless possessed of almost superhuman strength, our firm impression is that he will get most unequivocably wonted, whether it be at "Indian bug" or "rough and tussel." And on looking at him we can well imagine him capable of performing prodigies of valor, aniraa ted by a good cause. The quiet expression of the one is a faithful index. Having left his home and native State when young, he is a thorough child of the prairie, and inured to fatigue and hardship. He has none of that swaggering gait, nor that barbaric jargon ascribed to the model Anglo Saxon pioneer by those penny-liners of Beadle's Dime Magazine." On the contrary, his language is clear and precise as many a one that boasts "college learning." He seems naturally fitted to perform chivalrous actions. He regards with the greatest contempt a man that could stoop low enough to perform a "mean action." He is generous, even to extravagance. We do not wish to enhance in the least the terrible reputation he has aexuired acquired in the West by adding one jot or title to the trutb. He formerly belonged to the 8th Missouri cavalry, and Missouri should be proud of him.

Or sofa cushions near your bauds Go, cram an ottoman or stool, And stuff your stinriy locks with tow: Ask Paris for another freak, ,«,^But let this nasty fashion go

GEN. HANCOCK'S EXPEDITION

"OIV tl» WAR PATH."

The following verbatim dialogue took place between us "1 say Bill, or Mr, Hickok, how many white men have you killed to your certain knowledge After a little deliberation, lie replied,"! would be willing to take my oath oc the Bibie to-morrow that I havf killed over hundred, a long ways off." "What made you kill all those men did yoti kill them without cause or provocation ." ''Ni by heaven! I never killed one man without good cause." "How old were you when you killo4 the first white man, and for what cause "I was twentyeight years old when I killed tho first white man, and if ever a man deserved killing be did. Ha was a gambler and a counterfeiter, and I was in a-hotel in Leavenworth city then, and seeing some loose characters around, I ordered a room and as I had some money about me, I thought I Would go to it. I had lain some thirty minutes on Ihe bed, when I heard some men at my door. I pulled out my revolver and my bowie-knife and held them ready, but half concealed, still pretending to bo asleep. The door was opened, and five men entered the room.— ihey whispered together let us kill the son of ab—h I'll bet he has got money." Gentlemen,' said he further, "that was a time—an awful time. I kept perfectly quiet until ju3t 8i the knife touched my breast I sprung aside and buried mine in bis heart, and then used my revolver on the others right and left. Oniy one was wounded, besides the one killud and then gentlemen, I dashed through the room and rushed to the fort, procured a lot of soldiers, came to the hotel and captured the whole gang of them, fifteen all. We searched tho cellar and found eleven bodies buried there—men who were murdered by those villains." Turning to us, ho asked would you have not done the same that was the first man I killed, and I was never sorry for that yet."

Jack Harvey is a specimen of tho same kind, rather inclined to be more reckless than "Wild Bill," and "has won, for his wild and daring deeds, a name second only to him,

Tom Atkins has proved himself in many a skirmisk with the rebels and Indians a brave, yet an honorable foe. Ln 1861 he took command of a train lor Santa Fe, with twenty-nine men. When about half way he was attacked by a mounted band ot 700 Indians, mostly Comanches and Apaches. After a fight of four hours, during which time many an Indian bit the dust, the Indians retreatud, leaving Atkins' little band masterstof the situation. Three days after this fight his men mutinied, and resolved on taking tho train to Texas.

His train was composed oft wonty-soven wagons, filled with costly merchandise.— The?e men went in body to Captain Atkius and informed him of the determination they had arrived at. "Well, boys," said be, ''that was just the thing 1 was thinking of, so you will have to take me along but I want to make a speech to you first, and tell you of a plan better than that." His men gathered about, and were impatiyit-to hear his plan. "Sit down, boys, and let us discuss things sociably." They all ranged themselves before him on the grass. When all were goated, he took his two revolvers, and cocking them, he pointed these weapons of death at the trembling party, and informed them that be would most certainly blow out the brains of the first man who should attempt to rise. Not one dared to move. And then cailing his assistant wagon-master, he sent him off with a dispatch to Fort Garland, for a squad of soldiers to arrest his men, who had mutinied. His wagon-master saddled the best horse in the train, and galloped full speed to the fort. Instantly a detachment was sent out well armed to capture the whole party. During the time that intervened between the departure of his wagonmaster and the arrival ot the soldiery, whicn was fully four hours, Tom. Atkins kept guard on twenty-eight men. His men were all taken to Fo.-t Garland and kept as prisoners. Atkins was obliged to employ Mexicans, and in due time arrived safely at Santa Fe.

Such are the three men whom General Hancock has engaged for his express riders cool, bold and fearless riders. They have all earned a reputation throughout the West as "wild devils."

Snits -have been commenced in Cincinnati for "little bills contracted when wen the President was "swinging round tho circle" in that city. There are several such legacies scattered all along the route.

PALMER'S VEGETABLE COSMETIC LOTION is the sovereign balm for the smallest pimple on the face as well as the most distressing cutaneous disease that can afan pa to he so

QEKOLL & BKO'S

I 1 N O S

WK OFFKK tiie PUBLIC ft CLAteS of PIANOS which, in Workmanship, i»ur»h'lityf Tou'.'h, ltichue P, Depth aud Brilltiicy vl Ton**, mo unourpAti*Ml by liny aiul a: jh kci less tlmn cnu be purchased fclSPWhrTC, «'inbJniiii til* qualities. Another Important Consideration.

Piano* tho comparatively rare

qualify of BtmtiJingc flru.ly u» tnut*, will bland AH) cUuitittf.

EVERY PLAISO WARRANTED For Fire Yours. GBKOLD «5c BJR.O-,

Piano Porte Manufacturers. Of styh-a and Mevb. Northeast corner of Ninth \n W 0uut SUoetn, (Httropolitaa Building,)

Cincinnati, Ohio. aprti'Gm

CHARLES E. CHEEVER, X.VNVRAC!L~X£A AJib SCALER IN

PAPER BOXES.

Our Factory being well oeiaMidhed and provid* ed *iih tlic litfft improved lUAchintry, is *ble to

Furnish ail Kinds of Paper Boxes .at tfcort notice and lowfat prices. 22* Main Strut CLNllAAAii* OHIO.

11J.ELES STEFFKN3. JOHN SCHNEIDER.

STEFFENS & SCHNEIDER'S

1NU1ANAPOL1S

Pbcenix Bell and Brass Foundry,

iiO Union RAilroad Track, Half Square Kaat Union Depot, Indianapolis* Ind* This EbtablULiaetkt haa ccn»tau iy on hand a compete 19*0-tnient wt urtM Good* for £njrin* Builders, and G&4 Fitters, ani are manufacturer* of Water, Mean*, Cr.u9 ttfwr Cock«» WbU.l^, C.)«jlings, Oil Copa, Globe Valves, and all kind«o£ Ur*M Works. aprlG-d:Uaw-6tt

amUMHTUm

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Jos. Gillott's Steel Fens, or THE (JED STAHtABD QUALITY.

JOSEPH. Oi Dweripti**

TIUBF-ISAKK: HIIILWTT Nune and Derig Warranted, eating nnmbcr.

The wfll-lraown Original and Popular Nnfebtri, 303 404 TTO 351, n&Ting been assumed by other Hisiu, we aeaire to raution tb^gabluMn r^pectto^ajdImitations.

4 TFTIAY

vAUllvil t" by the Supreme Court (Mew York) at General Term, January 1867, againvt the ui« by others of the NUtfBSK SOS*

JOSEPH GIIXOTT A No. 91 John St.. New York, HKNRY OWKN, SOU AOIKT.'

24 by 30 incbee, aold only by Agents, at *4 76, we giTe. expense paid, for two new »nb»criberi for one year, ($6) or one for two years, (f6) to "HOURS AT MOHrE," popular, ®nd the beet FAXILY MONTHLY in the country.

C. SCUIBNEB A CO., 654 Broadway, N. Y.

The Arctic Freezer.

NEW IMPROVEMENTS FOE 1867. SIZES—1 XO 35 QUARTS Send for Illustrated Circular.

K. &J.TORBEY, 73 Maiden Lane. New York.

WKLLS

PATENT, sslf feo.ling Circular Hand Saw, for sawing or ripping lumber. With the aid of this machine, one man duos tho work five with cue, great accuracy, and much le*s waate. For circular enclose stamp to T.

WKLLS, 81 Beekman Street, New York.

SELPHO'S PATENT. The buht the World affords. Katablinhed 28 yearn. Seud for Ciicular.

WM. SELPHO & SOX. No. «1« Broadway, New York Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel.

H. W. JOHNS'

Improved Roofing I:u! been iu uee 10 years, and has a larger sale tliau «11 other kind of Composition Ronfing combined Elastic Mineral Ceiueut, for Hepairinp Leaky 6hiuglo and «tli«r Uools. J*re. servative Paints, Roofing Cement, See. Exclunivo right to sell and apply «tll he riven Send for descriptive circular, price*, Ac., to H. W. JOU9TS. 78 William St., S. IT,

NORTE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Opposition Line to

California via Nicaragua

EVERY liO DAYS.

With Passengers. Freight and U. S. Mails.

On the following Firnt-Ciasa Steamships On Atlantic Ocean. I

oune 'ting on Pacific.

Santiago de Cuba. America, Sun Francisco, I .Musts Taylor, Nicaragua, I I| Nebraska.

Dakota, I %jt.. Nevada.

PASSENKERS & Fit EIGHT AT REDUCED RATES •SAILING WAYS KKOM NEW YOKlv. Jau'y lOtu and 30th, 1SU7 April 2(lth. 1867 Keb'y '/0th I May 10th and 30th, March loth nnd 3uth, June 20ih..:..

And every twenty days thereafter, leaving on the Saturday previous wbeu a Kegular Sailing Day occurs oil Snuday. Fur further iufurniatiou apply to the NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. WM. II. WEBB, I). N. CA CINUTON,

President, Axent,

51 Exchange P.ace.N'.Y. 1T7 West at. cor Warren

£«o

J'ji ?r

RKEKBACK8," Itavol *erfl, and ctli*r Bplendi I fci'ts (uot brao#) FREE TO ALL. Nti blanks, uo humbug. A idft for Evory body. Foud two stumps to "BANNER,"' Hins dalo, N. H.

\\TANTED ^-AG-ENTS $75 to TT £200 p'T month, everywhere, male aud (cmali, to introduce throughout tbe UniU'd Stated, tho GKNUlNK IMPROVED COMMON SKNSJh. FAMIL1* SEWING MACHINE. This machine will pticli, horn, fell, tuci, quilt, bind, braid and embroitW in umo«t superior taauuor. Pr ceouly $18. Fully warr iut».»«d for five yearn. Wo will pay ?1,000 torn machine that will sew a stronger, m«re beautiful, or more elastic seam th»n curs.— it makes the "Klastic Lock Stitch." Every second alitcu cau be cut, aud still the cloth cannot be pulled apart "ithoot tearing it. Wo pay Agents from S76 $20D per mouth and expeuses, or a commission from which twi that amount cau be rnadf. Addross, JSICCOMB A CO., Oloreiaud, 0.

CAUTION.—Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming oft* worthless oant-lrou machines, under tiio name uaino or otherwise. Ours is the ouiy genuine aud realiy practical cheap machine manufactured.

A FKO.tt 91, OR $18 To 930 P£R 1AY, can easily bo nade tbe year rounil WITHOUT iu anew business, light, pleasant an! bonorablv, tut2 no competition. Good norgotic Agents (La ic-e and Gentlemen) are wanted to repREN.MIT us in nvery City aud Oouuty, A RARE CHANCE to make money and permanent mpl«yuicut is'offered to every person having a few hours daily to *p*r«. For turthor par:icnlars ple&di call »n, or addre**, G. W. JACKSON CO., 11 South Street, Baltimore, Md.

(JjlAA FOKABHICK MACHIN£,simpU-8160 with tempttriug box atid mouldy. War ia?!tHl ti make 15,Bricks |»#*r day, a sum rior quality. Adtl.ross FJtKY & SHECKLEIi,

Dr. Giibrta'x Pil" Instrument, tJie radical curr.ot'Piles, Pr. lapsus,without an o^.o ration or in tiiciue, re W|ie\es the worst case in live rniuui'-s, »ud hanh^nevur failed t«. etlect a permanent ouro. Send^*jfor Circular. Sold by Druggists generally.—^v.Discotmt to D^alem.— Agents wanted every-Ui-jwhero Seut bv ni.ni on receipt «f XJ .K^yjDOLLAltS. J. K, KOMVIXK a 675 Broadway New York.

Consumption Can be Cured

THE i'nuE KKHF.DY AT LAST DISCOVCREH ITPHAM'S VUKSII MEAT V'URT. Pr**pated tr»-m ill to inula Pr«.»t'. Trousseau, ot' PAIIS, cur« euinption, Lung Di euae, Bronchitis, uyspipeia Marasmus, General Debility, aud all morbid cond.tiviis of ihe system dependent ou ieflcieucy of vital force, it is pleaaaut to tasto^an:! a stugla battle will convince the most skeptical of its viras re at re a S in I'uttle, six bottles for $6. Sent by Express. old by y. O UPHAM, NO. 25 South Eighth street, Piiiladelphiu, and principal Druggists. Circulars sent frte.

ImpartiiU Suflerinjfs. Neither NVeaith, Refinement, Station, or Coudition aru exempt. nillE PHILOrOKlCN, or Femdio's Friend, ©x

I pres-jlv for the benefit of females sintering it iu hysteria, nau?ie^, nervous irritabilit}, dis trashing apprehensions, aud all those tro»ib«e» 'in-' mplaiu!s that invite premature old age, and render life miserable. Descriptive Pamphlet sent ou receipt of pottage stamp ilABHAL, ttlSLEY QO., HI Onambers tft., New Y.•r^.

The Metropolitan Collar. Sold by A. X. STEWART de CO,, Broadway, Chambers and Roade Streets, N. Y.

'sS BUCHU is the Cure

tor Pain *nd Weaknne.i in the Back i»nd Loins aud all those coinplaiuts resulting fronj tki ungcraeLt of the aiilueysand urinarvorgans.— Sid'i in lart by the dr,ggtsts. HAKHAL, HI6LKY ii Ct)., Wholeaalo Bruggints, 141 Count\*qth Street, Now YorK.

WANTED—SALESMEN,

AGENTS

LADIHS,

Discard Injurious Pad-

liug» M.VliAil JliMEL S MAMMAK1AL BALJ1 aud l'ateia lJBtAST JtLKVA'lOK developed the form phytiologicallj i.oput, S63 Cuul Si., N. T. foud stamp fur Traatlsp. Sold by drnggiita.

W I 1 1 0 1 it he a qa

WW UUt'theaick mak* concerniaV medicine. Suppose TAKR»KT'S Snrzxz APCUKST is re tlm sutjtct of the interrogator what tbwn?— Mmpljr this r«ply. It will reli»Te and o«ro iieadaclte, 11 a use a, Satalence, uervuiunein, contirsneas, debility, bilioaaaees, and

SOLD UivUGUIl'.i KVKUYWHSBE.

0ONSDMPTIVE3.—You will get the r»o-lpt for a sure cure for toughs, Colds, CousnmptiuD, aud all lung complaints, by sending to D. ADEK, KO. 3S1 Pearl Street, New York. ll»seada it free. Write lorit. It has cured thousands.

pyffl livus Lottery of Cuba.4 ..inonMln wveatMnJajra. Trltm cute* antt information gives Highest ittes paid Dotbloons tad ail kiDdajo£43old asd Sflvtt.

injunction waa granted

GEORGE tJPHAM,

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

ANTID—AGKST8—10,000 Agesta, Male and Femala—$300 amanth udebj activa and enwgetio aetata, eelling cis new and useful inrentloni, all household article* eaally carried. Addreaa CHEaar A DICKHAX, Cleveland, Obio.

CIXCIXKATI. rXAXCAtTSR.

CAXABG0 MANHFACTUBING €0.

J«i Manofaetarerfl of llfei.'f -"lili

Jntrr

ARTIFICIAL LEGS AND ARMS.

WINDOW SHADES I

1I. H. BBENEilAN, Pro'pr.,

No. 57 West Foarth Street, CiBClniall, Ohio. •prl6-d3raeod

STORAGE, COMMISSION it tJHAJN.

8. FBANKUN. A. D, M0BR180K. FKANKL1N, MORRISON & CO.,: tiENKttAL Commission Jfflercbauts, No, 88 West 2d Hi., Cincinnati

USFUBKNCL-JS.

Pearce, Tolls, Holton Shaw, Barbour & Co., A: Porter, k. O. Lgonard A Co., Win. Uleun & Sous, llob't Macready & Co.. Koster Brothers, Koot«, Nash A Co. Chambers, Stevens & Co. mh25dlm

BEN. UUBBS* PHT. D. TEXTS. HUBBS & VEITS,

Forwarding and Commission MKKC fcdLAJVXSi. And Wharf Boat Proprietors

Olllce Mo. 'J Mum Mreet, KTA.NHVlLLK, IND. lt£KBa To—Preston Bros, aud Mackey, Nisbit Co., Kvauville. Ind. Jk-bfcdoui OTOCKWELL, CUNNINGHAM&CO ^QENKEAL

COMMISSIOV MEKtllAXTS, H'i Broad Street, Netv York.

(.*•£•}

Refers to

j»31d3mfc

FABKINOTON A WILLIAMS.

Jl. li JS isi

A S

KKCR1VIMQ FOB WARDING AND

CowmiMHioii Merchant, AND CRALSB8 IN Qr n, Flo a Salt

WARE House—On the Canal, w«ar ilie Terrr Saule .fc tticbmoitd and G. A C. Kaliroarl liopots* niayfidwtf TRBUC HAUTE, IND^ JOHN UANKY. A1»ONZO UANKY.

OHN HANEY & CO., 8TOBAGB, CoMXIStON AS I)

A I N E A E S Warehouse on First St., «t the Canal Hasin. j,ni9.1\vil TKhRK HAr.TK.IND

BIIBKETT A UOHH,

jklaoutacturers and Dealers^in

E A E

HIDES, OILS, WOOL, FVUS & FINDINGS

nf ii? And Wholmale De»iera infii js.1 -A

S A O E A W A E

No. 144 & 146 Main St..

I a I

Haviug recently increased to a large extent our facilities for bnsiuoss, both by the euiargsinent of our r«oms, and by the greatly increased stsck which our growing trade forces ns to keep, we take pleasure in Inviting those interested, to call and examine our stock, when visiting our city

We shall always ondeavar to fill all orders en trusted to us, promptly, and to the best advan tage.

We purchase our Goods strictly from the Mannfactcrers and Importers and far Cas/i, and we know of no bettor way of placing ourselves right before the Trade than in stating this fact, AS

Manufacturers of Leather we possess every advautage desirable to make First Cla«s Stock, and we are now finlthingfor our Spring Trads, a superior lot of Harness, Black and Jfair Bridle,

Skii timj and Upper Leather. We arn always in the market for Hides, Sheep Pelts, Furs, Tallow, and Hough Leather, For which wo intend to give the highest market price.

BUBNETT & BOSS.

ja'J9(itr

Bucynu, Ohio.

I E O E 1 1

O N I S I N E

B. MJLLEiC'iS OMNIBUS VJ. AND HACK LINK. Wilt fo ail calls lu train* leaving the City, nno also deliver panRouu in any part of tbe city with caru auii disbatch,

All orders ic ton the ftlaie at ihe Post Otttce, at Davis' I'ruK Store, or my residoucu will be prompt ly attendwil ro. -an'^idtf

HOIiSES,

MULES HOGS

—I will ^ell on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday, betweeu tbe hours of 8 o'clock A. Al. and 12 Al. at the Public Pound in the city of Terre Haute, to tbe highest bidder, at public auction, all bogs that may have been oa any of these days within tno Public Pound more thau twelve hours and all horecs or mnlus that may have been in iaidPuud Uionuhao two days.

ALKX. THOMAS,

mrhl3di«fl Oitv Marshal.

PE1VATE

DISEASES.

NO CHARGE UNTIL CORED I

llal«K or Fcmalu affiict«4 with any form I dlieue, can be cored in one to ten days,without Uauatic, fiforcury, or Pain, by calling at tbe Western dical Office, 137 Sycamore stroet, Oincinuatl, Oh.o, With No Charge Until Cured I

Diseases peculiar to females speedily cured.— Board furnished—prices low. Advice free, and confidential Mercurial, Snlphui and Medicated Baths, always raaly—the only sure cure for Syphilis, Ithentnatism, Neuralgia, bores, Dicers and all Pkin Itis en* s. Call and be C&tr*d and Pay Afterward*. jel'^dswly

J, N. GLOVEB's

INDIANAPOLIS

TERRA COTTA WORKS,

Has onpiaiid^or manufactures to order, all kinds of Architectural Ornaments, such as Window Cap9 Brackets, Medallions, Panel and Frieze Kn* rlchmerts Flower Vases, Life size Statuary, W*ter Pipe, Ac.

Two squares west of Union Depot. aprilGdQm

"WANTED

VTO SOAP! 30 WATER 1 0 SLOP! BtownV Glass Clt aiilng Polish, patented Oct. loth, ltfo lor cleaning and polish iig Windows, dirroi^, «old and cUver-platea ware, Brass, Copper, Tiu, Jcc. A new invention of the greatest practical worth, co&reuience iud«ocooiBy. Indispsaa-rtbl-loWt# private hous^-kt^pefs, hotel-keeper*, htor* krei'er-, Ac. Large discount to the trade. For full particulars address 0. M. BKOWN, 74 Bleeker Street, New York.

EMOYED.

to sell au article da-

siraMeat every ^ood hous^. For further particulate address C.'l'i MATTESON, Grafton, Ohio.

FEBDIXAKD, Z1EGLEB has removed his Store from the' corner of

DRY COO

inrrsr

recoud

and Swan Streets, to tho room lately occupied by JACoRT A GOibft, in tie Rose Block, corner of Maio and Ninth Streets, where he will be happy to **e hts friends, and can offer them bargains troui his well selected 8tock, consisting ot al, kinds of Groceries, Provisions and Liquors also! Split and Bound Peaa, Sago, Farino, Pearl Barleyf Hirse. Lintels, Prune*, Virmicilli, Macaroni, Hoi* land llerring, Swiss and Limburg Cheese, Catawba and Khiiie iues, Kempfer Holtzermann's Bit* ters, Buttled AL£. All goods delivered free ochnrp*. d'i&ily

PUBLIC AUCTION!

I will sell at pablic auction, at my Stabl^eut of the Xerre ilaute House, between 7tb am 8th streets, my entire stock of lWses, Carriages, Buggin, harness, Saidlt«, Sleighs, Ac,, Ac., in sbort.every thing wanted to carry on the Livery Bnsinees. hale to commence on Saturday, April 13th, 18ti7, at l'J o'clock A. M.

TIBHS.—All purchase* over twenty-five dollars acredit of six mouths will be given, with apjtroTed secnrl^yf LkO. WKHNH.B. aprld2#

T71A.RMERS NOTICE —We have J. opened the Warehouse formerly occupied by li. B. Smith, on the C«nal, and will always pay the highest cash price for

Corn, Oats and Wheat. If yon think it to yonr advantage to potroniz* tu, we will be gla4 to have yonr trade.

Call and aee.tu. marchgSdSm SMYZEB A KILTON.

MARCH 16tfiri867, -r tT(

S I N txfftfl dioY wom 3d* vjf.it awi-n.

•.

aMi**

A u?

?, idj-nl—.8! imtyxHC

Tllllt, RIPlliV s(i). ,f,

iii-Ml'X'

fWi -1*1

10,000 yds Good Prints^ •j v,lDCt,S» .1

10,000yds Choice Prints, t«: i6§cfe, -iiS-vi, -J 10,OCC yards Mernmac

7.' ..prints,,18icts.

Choice Spring DeLairies 25c

Elegant, Qolors in Alpac- 1«* cus, 35 to 75 cts.

Beautiful Style Spring Plaicls

Black and Fancy Silks,

^u»•) i»G-reat Variety.

Mourning Dress Goods,

".-ni-sn iimuif#

JAC'OD 1). KAKLY & SON, JAMBS n. TURNER, K«q., BK1IKNT .t CO.

Ful1 St0ck

jifil ?**". 'f nlvu**' lilltj Bleached Muslins, l'2%c

to 1 ines{.

..is....

Brown Muslins 12| to Finest

Marseilles Quilts, Large and Small.

The Celebrated Honey a. Comb Quilt.

Cloaks" and Cloakings, a a it

Spring Shawls for Misses and Ladies. it

Duplex Eliptic Hoop Skirts for Misses and *'i.:. Ladies

*, V.t. *T'-

A Special pot ut with us is to Jceep the Va Best Quality of Goods at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE! r#\ :L

V^*."

,...i .A.I,V*. 1 V.' •TVI'LI.II.TII A ft

TUELL, BIPLEY & 00, Corner oj 5tb aud Main street.

Terre-Haut©, Ind

BOOTS AND SHOES.

OOTS AND SHOES it

MY OWN MAKE I Mado in my Shop by the BSST OF WORKMEN, and of tlie

Best Material I Which 1 will Warrant in every respect. I am also prepared to make to order all kiuds of Women and Men's Wear that may beoullwl for, on tlie SIIORTKST NU'l'ICK and tho most Fashionable Style andou tlie most llEASONABLK TEHMS

Price List until Further Notice: Single Sole Sewed Iicmoin Calfskin Boots, 31100 Bouble 12.00

Pegged Leren

DRY GOODS.

8.00

Frenco Kit» 8.00 American Kip 7.00

M.j coarre C.00 Mending Done in the Best Style a?id on Short Notice.

BEING A PRACTICAL MECHANIC MYSELF, and having had a practical experience in tho Boot and Shoe business for some twenty years, I fool confident that I c»n g.vO Batisfactiim in my business, uneqnaled in Style and Quality, to all who may favor me with their patronage. Thankful to tlie public for their formor patronage I hope to niorit a large number of my (lid Customers and as many new ones as may favor me with their trade.

Give me call before ordering olsewbore. All orders promptly filled. Do not lorget the place, No. 1, South 5th St., Terre Haute, hid.

II. llELMHAJIP.

Marcb2'd3m

gOOTSAND SHOES.

IV. AND RK W. S

lanelliug 8.

Boots & Shoes Very Cheap &> v* To close out hla large stork of

BOOIH Shoes aud Gaitera, To make roem tor Spring stock. TOD will NAVE money bj calling cu him at

I No. 3 Reobanics Block,

.'Ui! Particular Attention \n mven to

CUSTOM WORK

Tbld Departrneut la in tt)« hauds ot SKILLFUL WOKKA1KN. octlftiHf

ELEGANT

SEKIES OF

Music BOOKS

FOR THE PIANO-FORTE. THE H0M1S CIRl'LK, A Collection of Iustrum»utal Mnnic for tho Piano—Man In .., \V ilt7.es, Folkas, echolt^cllcn, Kudowas, Uundrilles, Cuntra

DHnrcif

Viiin^ Gems and Four lluud IMtfce-', 2 1-

umes TilK PIANIST.S ALRU3I, A new O'lllec tioa of Instrumental Piati" Mnsic, feiining th^ thinl volume ol tbe

4illuiue

Circle," 1 vol. I'm

SILVER cnOKD, tjoegi, llitllads, Qusrtett.n, DUMB, Ac., Piano Acconii auiment, 1 vol. SHOWER OF PEABLS, Vocal Ilu -TS for a Sopranos, Soprano and Alti, Soprano and Tonnr, Soprano aud an'L lias., and Tenor and IIHTX, Piauo ACC. 1 xjl. UKM4 Of UERM VN 8»Nri, Tbe choic.uN pio duoiiuns the German Comp. sets, German au

C.WITTIG&CO.,

Knglish Words. Piauo Acc 1 vol. OKJ1S (IF SCOTTISH SUNOS, A complete collection of thi rarest and fairett" Scutch Songs and Ballads, Piano Acc., 1 vol: GEMS or SACKED SONO, A choice collection of Sabba'.U sougs au I Sele' Home Ballads, Piano Acc., 1 vol. OPCBATIC PUBL, Comprising all the most populaT Songs, 11 artetes, Dnrts, Trios, Ac., trum tbe principal Upei an, 1 vol.

Tbe above arv all of UKlfirm size aud style of binding. Price of each voltim, Plain, $i,6o i.lutb S3 00 Cloth, fall gilt, 4,( 0 Sold in scperate volumes, or the Ket rt rapleie, by all Music l.al ers, and sent post-paid by

OLIVKH DITSUN A CO.,

a8dwtc 277 WasbiARtou Street, Boston.

ISSOLUTIOJM.

The Partnership heretofore exstini( between i. J. B. & y. P. Armstroug closes by agreement the 1st day of April next. Ail perswuA indebtou to them, by'nnte or account, will plu.be come forward and settle the same, and thereby tavn cost. •March lfitli,'18«7. dtaprill

IJrs on

JOHK KEIZ, Karly's Block, Ko. GO Main biree*, Terre Haute, Indiana.

MOSTBlankau,JeCoverlets,

respectfully recommends his well selected stock of in*, Flannels, plain nnd plaid liin-eys, and Woolen Knitting Yarns, of diarrtmt kltfas.' Being fnlly enabled to warrant tbe first quality *t tiie» ttood* I moat respectfully invite Ladles and Qentiamen to call and Inspect then. W«el taken hr exchange for Goods, ana the highest market rates paid. ootSldu

BULLETIN

For Tills Week!

.. -.-i A-a.

ror

V? y.^

-3

New Arrivals.

"3 -1

tt?» V: I 4

si-

Black and White Stripe Prints! Delalneslln Elegant Styles 1 Lonsdale 44 Cambric Muslin! New Styles of Merrlmac Prints I AU numbers of White and Blue and White Knitting Cotton!

Splendid Article of Ladles White Bibbed Hose at

Only 25 cts. a Pair!

QUITE A BARGAIN.

-»-r

Call soun to secure year choice.

W I I & O

r.'i MAIN STREET,

OPPOSITE McKEKN'S BANK,

ft. Next d.wr to Davis' Drug Store,

TERRE HAUTE, I»».

P. BINGHAM & CO.,

DEALEB9 IS

(jenuine AmericanW atches

Diamonds, Fine Jewelry,

SOLID tilLTER WARE,

NEW PATTERNS.

Solid Silver Spoons and Forks,

KINK 8ILVKR.PLATED

Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Castors,

BERRY DISHES, ICE PITCHERS, WAITERS, CUPS & GOBLETS, ,'f-f /,I o, a fine line of ,s?v Silver-plated Table Cutlery.

ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED IN

Old English or German Text.

ALL OOODS BOVOHT limn

ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE,

W. p. BIIOHAM A CO. SO EAST WASHINGTON STREET, apr5d3mge INDIANAPOLIS,

COAL.

I 0 A I O

Is now supplying the beat quality of Kiver Coa at the market rates. Oraers lelt at Chamber* Grocery titore, southweat corner oi the Public Scuare, will receive orompt attentinn.

pOA que

1 COAL !---Of a Superior quality, from the NEW MINKS at CUR UYSVILLE, (pr sale cheap, at tbe E. & C. R. It. (Jo. Depot. We reapectlully loliclt all Dealera and Conauuiera of Coal, to call autl examine It. Any quantity can be had at all tlmee by applying to the Agents, J. P. Davis, Marble tihop, Wabaeh it., If rank tiartbwalt, Frontier Grocery anil Provision Store, Torre Haute, lnd. n2Sdtm P10NJCER COAL MINING CO.

NION BAKER1.

FRAKK HEISIO A BRO Manufacturers of all kinda of

CRACKERS.

and Dealers in

O E I E S

On Lafayette St., between Canal and Depot, E E A E de30dly INDIANA.

DOMAINPreble

The Empire Queen of the West

This Standard Plow has novar been excelUd, and for general purpose never will be. In its construction wo are working a perfectly homogenious Cast Steel that will out polish and out live any other Wrough Plow made. It throns a wide clean, and graceful furrow, and iu dranwbt is the lightest Clow on record. Farmers w. 11 do well to examine this Plow at

John Scott & Son's Warehouse,

Terre-Haute, Ildiana,

Before purchasing elsewhere. Yoar mterest we desire to promote, aud what we say Is true. novlGdwly McGUlKE. AWTlthLL & CO

Tis DIANA bTATE NOBMAL «f:UOOL.

Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS BECEIVED UNTIL Wednesday, April 10th prox., at the Office ot A. Vrydagh, Architect, S. K. corner of Fifth and Main cJtrett, Terre Haute, Indiana, for tho following work and materials in construction of said Normal ScUool Building: 1st, Kxcavstlons'of foundations aboot CJ bic yaidj. 21, Furntsliinif 2,800,000 Bricks. 3d, Laying thn name. 4th, About $J,000 worth of Dressed Stone in f^nn dation and wall. li, 18 Iron Columns, weight buUt 20,000 lbs. 150 Window Frames. 7H'» l'uttiug in aud bridging Joists, Wood. &r<r,ks,

Duwt shafts, Ac.

Full iuformation as to Plans, SpecificHtionn and couditions furnished at Architect's Office on and ufur Kitday, March 2l\. The Board resTTe fh. rulit to reject auyorall bids not satisfactory ••j li» price tr ut mi. Surety required for

pitUbSlNG'S

riusi UDEii

5 A&K FOR -i,'.

OABDEUT

piifom.

1.1:'. of contracts. JJy Order of Hoard of Trustees. JOHN 1NGLK, Jr., PieMde'U.

Terre Haute, Ind.. Starch 14th, ib07

N A

'Frussings' Pare Cider Vinegar, tiBKEN BRA.M1). Ii 1« Stroi and Palatable, WARAAATZD Peat, AND TO PUESKRVE PlCKLKS.

Fmt Premium awarded at the U. S. Fair, at the Illluois State Fair and the Chicago City Fair. Largotft Woifcsot the kind in th« united States. ESTABLISHED 1848. Capacity OTIS Hundred and Tuvntji Barrett per day.

CHAKLKS U. E. PBDSSIVG. 33T» 6C 341 STATE S'l IiKET, mb'2lSni CHICAUO

I L. BEIGLER will keep du-

ring the sea sou, good Garden Stsus of the best uualtiy, parity «.f his own raising, and vth ers UKLIABLK bEkD GROWKBS, and snch as he can recommend. Call at my Establishment, on South A street, south of the National House.

E E A E S A. uaual, I will keep on band a full (apply of all kind* »l Yegotable* during tbe sea*on.

BOUQUETS

FornUh«d to order* O. L. BEIGLER. rad3m

F°i

Ui SAJLiifi.—HOUSE and LOT.

Tlie uuderaiftued offer* lor *ale a neat brick boa** ttorlee high, live neat roouii, two electa, bo«iae kltcbeu and cellar 18x'^0 and a panry the entire length of the Honee—new. AI*o a never failing wt'll of watec, and other appurtenance*. Situated on North Third atreet, aouth of the T. H. & A„ Freight Hon**. Knqare on the premise*. [14-dSm]

P. J.

BYRNI, Prop'r.

MUSICAL.

TERRE HAUTE

ACADEM Ypf MUSIC

The ondenighed, detirlng to ropply TUDBBI la tbe want* of oar rapMl/ giowllig cttf, anB Iu idwub obedience to the loadlj exprmied wUbe* of a large number of tlie citizen* of tbia city, announce to the pnblie tbat tbejr bava opened an ACADEMY OFMUaiC in the second story of KlMnar'* "Palace af ltn •ic," where they are prepared to gin instruction to pnpil* ln all breach** *f tnla beaatlful and necenacy aocompllihmeht.

Their Mo*lc Koomi are large, well ventilated and liffhtad, aad eaay of aeee**, aad an MppUed with erery variety of Instruments, and Pupil* can receive Iiutractioa on the Flano, Cuiter, Tiulin, Organ, Bra** Inurnment*. Particular attention puid to the e«lti«»tion of the voice. Iu. •truction* in Thorough Bui Oompoaition*.

Tor Term* of Inati action apply to the under•Igned, at the Academy of llnsic, aecond etory of Kinner'* Palace of Dluaic, or at the lluiis Store below. The beat ef reforeoce* given a* to qnatiations, Ac. u. A. HARTUNG, declMtf ANQKLO DEPBOSSK

MUSIC.

J. G. LINDEMANN,

OKA1.KU IN

PU1VOS, MKLOUEONS ORGANS, Violin#, Onltan, Klutee, and all kind* of Mu*tca

Mi'tcbaiiiUM", No. 91 Wabaah 8tre.t,' TKItHK IIAUTK. INDIANA. 1TNINO AND liKPAIItlNO of PIANOS and other Iqatruiuenti lll .• promptly attended to.

OLD PIANOS will be taken in tnade fot NKD ONKS. auKQdwtl J. Q. L1NDKMANN.

I S S N E S

1NICVV,

PALACE OF MINK!

1 take groat pleasure in inviting the at teut!cn~of my old iriend* and cuatumen, and al net* one* in want of anything (n tb*

JVI IISIC I.j I IN E'»

TO MY

M\X

AM) SPAClODSSlOltfi

No. 48, Ohio Street,

-H

Having peraonally selected my New Stucl with great care, at Mew York, 1 am BOW auleti offer ta the Musical Public the

Largest Assortment -or-

Musical Merchandise!

IN THE N UHT H-W KMT Tbe tlret Floor will bo stocked with Sheet Musie, Sirriuff Goods, Music Books, and all kiuds of ttiuall lustruuieuts, aach as Vlolfos, Gnltnrs, Drums, Rrans and Hilver Band Instrumeuts, Flntinas, Guitars, Concertinas, Acccrdeons of all sizes and price*, Flageolets, Flutes, Drum' Cord, Sticks, Drum Bolts, UaUsllu Drum Heads, Sheepskin Drum Heads, Brass Mouth-Pieces, Gur* mau Silver Mouth-Pieos, Banjos, Flu tea, am borices, German Viouns, JTreuoh Violins, (now, •Frencn Violins, (imitati old Straduarins, Ou* na«ius, and other Cremoxia pattoms,) VloJincello% "Deuble Basseo, Violin Flng«r-Boards, Vlolii TttM Neeks, Viollu Violiucello, DoubleBaaaGait%r and Harp strings, Tail Pieces, Pegs, Bridges, Mutes, Tjgjunfc Forks, Tnftlog Hammers, Pitch PTpfs, Castaueis, Clairouet, lto*»ds, Violin, VloUncalle and Double Ba»s Boas Music Foltos, Doublo Ba* fined Kosin Cases far Flutes, Olaronets, Violin* an*l Guitars Blank Music Books, Blank Music Cat ds, and Music Papers of all afeea.

W Particular atiention paid to the Strifl Department. The Second Floor will be Stocked with

Pianos, Melodeons & Organtf

Always uu hands a spleduid as#ortuftMrt uf Pianos from the well known J/AuufacWriee ot Uubnrt Nuns, N.Y., the celebrated Patent Cycloid Piauos Sttck A Co.,

V., A. H. Gale N»

Kiu.N'A C»., Baltimore, and other First Cla-s JlMkera. ti|j itJlv «•£'t rrl

Caruart & Needham's^,

Celebrated Dodolr f.liui ch Organ*, I'arlor Organ* and Mclodeone. Tbesu Ingtrument* aland nltogetlier unrivaled, a fact which every listener aud Judge will uu »t unci* conrincod of by *lmply compariag them with titers.

W SJ«U tor a Circular. "VM IIW* A

M'1

moricALriiNo MAKEK,:!

By trade, consequently a judge of Instrument*, these sending orders from the distance can fully rely on nbtaiuiug as good and flue au article as It personally selected.

Liberal discount to Seminaries, SohooU, Ministers bod Teachers »f Music. Seud for Ciroular aud Prices. Kvrry Instru- I ment warrnuted Hr five years. ieutl orders to KISSKEK'S

PALACE OF MUSIC,

bail

PLOW WOEKS.^„¥

Eaton, County, Oliio.

48 Oliio Street. Terre Haut*. Indiana.

(iKAL\ SHIPPERS

Millers and Distillers I

iiisw

We are manufactuiing RICHARD'S

tw in:* r\A J'j

Power Corn Sliellers

Of all size* aud capacity ranging from 30 to lOOO Bushels per Hour I Bailt of IKON, and War.'anted to Shell Cl*an

IN A N O N IT I O N A IN It and Clean the Corn In Superior Condition for tba MILL OB MAltKKT. OVKK SOO IN DAILY USE Portable EigiiM, Snail BOT Mills, Pirn lilli, it., ke.

RICHARD'S IRON WOBKS, ISO A lW WASHINGTON STKKET, CHICAGO, ILLINUKS

Ja23d.'im

EJDICAL NOTICE.

Notise is hereby given that Sealed Proposals will be received by the Board of County Comailslionersof Vigo county, at the Auditor's Office la tlu» city ot Terre Haute, untU the 26ih day of April, 1867, for furbishing medietas*and medical attendance to the Poor aud Insane who are sob* si«ied at the pablic charge, and the prisoners of Vigo Coiwty, for ou* year, from the h*t da/of May, 16t7. Bids will bo received separately for each of the time Distri.ts, which are as fellowf The first District all that part of Vigo county which lays north of the centre of Towushlps Sc. Kleveu, north, on the east side the Wabaah Kiver the second District is all tbat part of said county wbih lays routh of tbe centre of Town* ships No. Eloren, uoith, and rastof tbe Wab«sb Kiver the third Dietrl-t in all tunt part of istd county laying west oi the Wabash Kiver.

AVM. PADIWH'K,

ili30 4w A ixlUor of itro ounty.

I B. HAGE11TY dc COj !t

zJ 0 Are prepared to do ail kinds of j]?* .J O 13 ... WOK, Ke eucu as Roofing, Guttering, Copporsmith

Work,

A lid Hepairiny of all Kinds,

We hare also the Agencf for

BCNNKTT A^fAKSB'S CELEBRATED

O SOUTH BKN SHIPPERS.

Throu/b re cipts given on shipment of Pioduceto2*iew Orleans aud al. intermediate pdnte, on the Ml«s1s«*i^p' Utxvr, aua lo Nashville, Tenn. Ample fa ilitlos to protect'an amount »f prtfj»«rty at Evau»vil!'. M. TUJSN£&| decldtf Agent.

A S iN

GEIG^R &, WICKS Hartug commedced lbe Gae Kitting bntlo.cotinectiuu wIll Lirn Luck^niltUuig Katabllal^r men:, tio|e, by prompt Kentlon To orders,

merit "liare ot public patronage. Hbop euatn aide of

Furnace,

Phflenlx Warm Air

U« which we hurt* Hlrtiay •.t-1 ap several, to the 4i«tJr« satisfaction of the par tie* using tbea. whom we cau at all times tefer.

Ah kinds of Furnaces repaired and put up to compkti* order, AIKI the work warranted, 3? A general afcsortnicMt of ilNWARKon hand at all times. Gire u* a eall at

No. 187 Main Street. ii.+qi

Bet. 6tb 7 A TKRliK HAL'TIC. INIi, .. noTlodtf

If li.

tat*

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Main atreet, near the Tarn

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