Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 April 1867 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS.

TI.:RK1£ I1AUTK. IN1J-

Wcdnesdiiy Moi'nlng, April lTtli, 186

\Vb print in our news columns to-day the text of the new treaty with Russia as it appears in tho New York papers. Of course the treaty has not yet been made public nor has any official copy been fur^

ni:hed to tlio press. The present copy has been surreptitiously obtained, but it bears upon iu face the marks of truth and we suspect it is correct in every particular,

it is so accepted and treated by the New Yoik pro-s. The treaty will not be pub-

liahi officially until after complete ratilicution by the contracting powers. The

people, however, in this country, cannot wait iouy enough to get the news in the regular way and wo suspect that some en-

tcrpriiing correspondent of the press has helped himself to a *5opy of the treaty without permission from any body.

enough, and who decry the value ol1 anything that we may be attempting to add. This claw of people can see no good to bo accomplished by the purchase or annexation of a single foot of land to our public domain. They seo wars and difficulties aud dangers of every kind ahead in connection with any attempt to extend the

"area of freedom." Opposition, we beliovo, has exiited to every purchase of territory made by tho United States and to annexing all that has heretofore been

obtained by conquest. There havo been four purchases of territory, made by tho United States previous to that of tho Russian Possessions, arid one addition by con-que.-t. AVe shall consider these briefly 1. In 18U3 our Government bought of Franco the extensive tract known as "Louisiana territory" for 60,000,000 francs or about $15,000,000. The territory exceedecl one million of square miles, and was nearly or quite equal to the area of the whole of the United States at the timo of the puroiiaa'j. It gave u* control of the lower Mississippi and its tributaries on tho west and furnished tlie territory out of which Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri and tho other States west of tho Mississippi have tinco been carved. The

history of tho times shows that this purchase was strongly opposed, and yet no act of our Government has evinced more wisdom than that which secured this val

uable territory. It was the most solid achievement of Mr. Jefferson's admin

istration, and finally became the most popular one. The sale of this territory to the United Stites by Napoleon doubtless averted a war Letwoen our country and France, and was a happy thing for both

nations. 2. Tlie next purchase of territory was that of Florida from Spain, under the administration of Mr. Mcinrok. The treaty of cession whs executed by tho Spanish Miiiisti-r iu 1819, but was not finally con

firmed and ratilied by king

vV&

is-.

Enlargement or our National Territory.

The acqusition of the Russian American possessions, and tho discussion of the treaty which ha.s just been ratilied by the

S^na'.e has called iorth tho same class of argument and opposition that lias always Wu 4s«id whenever tho boundaries of the United States have been previously enlarged. A clui9 of politicians have always existed in tho country, if wo dwj credit history, confined to no party exclusively, who argue that wo have territory

Ferdinand

until 1 BJi. Mr. Monkoe made tho ratifis cation of thio treaty a subject of special

congratulation to Congress. There was a great deal of party feeling and bitterness as to this acquisitionjat the time. Tho wisdom of tho purchase, however, has never been doubtud, notwithstanding the long war with the Seminole Indians, which followed the acquisition of the Floridas. 3. Our next addition of territory wats-Uie Republic of Texas during the administration of Mr. I'oi.k. The treaty of annexation between the United States and Texas was signed iu 1844, during the IkK ministration of Mr. Tvlek, but it was rejected, will be remembored, by the Smate, by a heavy majority. The treaty was ratilied, however, in March 1S43, at tlio commencement of Mr. Polk's term. The Government paid ton millions of dollars to tho creditors of Texas, aud fought the Mexican war to settle tho question of the boundary of its newly acquired terri'\«r The opposition which existed in the country to the annexation of Texus anJ the Mexican war which was the direct lenilt of it, is lresh in tho minds of the people. Notwithstanding the price

paid lor Texas and the cost of the war with Mexi«), the acquisition of the Texan tornlory was a good move 011 the part of the government. It added an area nearly equul to that of Austria, and mure than ihri'o times the extent of the sii i\ew ISn^l.ind States. 4. California aud Now Mexico were obtained bv a treaty iu 1S48, at the close of ih) Mexican war, as an indemnity to tho United States for the expenses of the w:ir. Tue a^gregato area of this last addition was more tliuii that of Texas, and as it crane by conquest, it would not have seemed possible to have excited opposition. There was, however, great complaint and popular grumbling over the matter at the time. Tho sama warfare against in

creasing our territory existed then, and all ecu is of propln.cios of the ruin ef the country from ils enlargement were utter

ed. I. Tho last territorial purchaso was that of a portion of Arizona oil" tho northern part of Mexico, which was made not long since, for the two fold purpose of settling a disputed question of boundary aud obtaining a location for a railroad route south of the Gihi river from Li Paso to San Diego. This was a small affair but called forth its share of opposition and complaint.

Locking at tho purchase of the Russian

psssessions, in tiie light whicb the pat gives us, it does not appear to be a bad bargain. Some troubh havo followi.'d our former acquisitions in tho cases ot Florida and Texas, but they havo proved to be worth to the country all they eo.-t. Thero is no probability of any political or

national troubles springing out of our buying Russian America. The complaint about the country being of nojvalue is just as reasonable as the same story was when it was told of California. Great Britain

would probably be glad to take the trade od* our haads at in advanced price. The parch&so money is tjffling compared with the extent of territory conveyed, and our Government is able to buy it and keep it

for a magnificent ice house, if it pleaseg and if it is fit for nothing else, as those who are croaking against it represent. The command of the additional sea coast which it gives to the United States alone

is apparently worth the cost. The f.sheries and fur traffic for whieh the country has always been noted have been heretofore "esteemed valuable. The mineral wealth of the country is not inconsiderable already and only awaits development. Time and Yankee enterprise will be apt to show that it has been a good thing to get the country, cold and bleak a3 it is. It wiil be well enough to wait before con

demning the purchase. Tho Senate, we take it, was quite well advised of the value of the purchase of Mr. Seward before it ratified his treaty. We are disposed to look upttfi it as about the only thing Mr. Johnson's administration litis done that wiil be remembered in history, aud at all signalize it, and it will possibly turn out like all our other purchases of territory, to be of great future utility.

I The Russian rival). fjf. The following is the text of the RussianAmerican treaty which was ratified by the Senate on Tuesday:

The United States of America, and his Majesty the .Emperor of all the liussias, being desirous.-of strengthening, if possible, the good understanding which exists between thorn, have for that purpose appointed as their plenipotentiaries, the President of tho United States, "William H. Seward, Secretary of State, and his Majesty tho limpcror of all the Ru3sias, Mr. Edward deStoeekl, his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States, and the said plenipotentiaries, having exchanged their tufl powers, which were found to be in due form, have agreed upon and signed the following articles:

Auticlk 1. His Majesty, the Emperor of all the Russias, agrees to cede to the. United States, by this convention, immediately upon the exchange of the ratification-. thereof, all the territory and dominion now possessed by his said Majesty 011 the continent of America and in the adjacent islands, the same being contained wilbin the geographical limits herein set forth, to-wit: Tho eastern limit is the line ol demarcation between the Russian and the. li.-itiah possessions in North America, as established by tho convention between Ku-sia and Great Uriiain of February 28 (10), 1825, and descriypd in articles third and fourth of said convention in the following terms: Commencing lt'0111 the southernmost point of the island called Prince of "Wales Island, which point lies in the parallel of 04° 40' north latitude, and between the 13 lot and 133° of west longitude, meridian of Greenwich. Ttie said line shall ascend to the north along the channel calhd Portland Channel, as far us the point of the continent where it strikes the 06th degree of north longitude. From tiiis last mentioned point the line ol demarcation shall follow the summit of the mountains situated parallel to the Coast as far as the point ot intersection of the 141st degreo ot west longitude ol the same meridian, and finally from the said point of intersection the said meridian line of the 141st degreo in its prolongation as far as the Frozen Ocean.

With reference to the line of demarcation luid down in the preceding article, it is understood—first, that the island called Prince of Wales Island shall belong wholly to Russia, and now, by this session, wholly to the United States second, that whenever the summit of the mountains which extend in a direction parallel to the coast from the 56th degree of north latitude to the point of intersection of the 141st degree of west longitude shall prove to be at tho distance of more than ten marine leagues from the ocean, the limit between the British possessions and the lino of coast whicli is to belong to Russia, as above mentioned—that is to say, the limit of the possessions ceded by this convention—shall be formed by a line parallel to the winding of the coast, and which shall never exceed thdfdistance of ten marine leagues therefrom. The western limit, within which the territories and dominion conveyed are contained,passes through a point in Behring's Strait on a parallel 01 (35° 30' north latitude, at its intersection by the meridian, which passes midway between the island of Krusenstern, or lgnaalook, and the island of Ratmanon, or Noonerbook, and proceeds due north without limitation into tho same Frozen Ocean. The same western limit beginning at the same initial point, proceeds thence iu a course nearly north-west through Behring Stfnit and Behring's Sea, so as to pass midway between thu northwest part of the island of St. Lawrence and the southeast point of Cape Choukottki to the meridian, iu a southwesterly direction, so as to pass midway between the island of Attou and the cop. pur island of the Koranddorjki couplet or group in the North Pacific Ocean, to the meridian of 193° west longitude, to as to include in the territory conveyed the whole of the Aleutian Islands east of thut meridan.

Art. 2. In the cession of territory and dominion made by tho preceding article are included the right of property in till public lots and squares, vacant lands, aud all public buildings, barracks, and other edifices, whieh are not private, individual property. It is, however, understood and agreed that tho ohurcties which have been built in tho ceded territory by the Russian Government shall remain the properly of such members of the Greek Oriental Church resident 111 the territory, as may choose to worshipjtherein. Any Government achieves, papers and documents relative to the territory and dominion aforesaid. which may be now existing there, will te left in possession of the agent of tho United States but an authenticated c.'py of tucb of them as may t-e required wiil" bo at all times given by the United States to the Russian Government, or to such Russian officers or subjects as they may apply for.

Aitr. 3. Tho inhabitants of the ceded territory, according to their choice, reserving their natural allegiance, may return to Russia within three years but if they should prefer to remain in the ceded territory, they, with the exception of uncivilized tribes, shall be admitted to the enjoyment of all the rights, advantages, and immunities of citizens of the United States, and shall be maintained and protected in tho free enjoyment of their liberty, property and relit ion. The uncivilized tribes will bo subject to such laws and reflations as the United States may from time to time adopt iu regard to aboriginal tribes of that country.

Aut 4. His ajestv, the-Emperor e! al: the liu^ias, shall appoint, with convo« nient dispatch, an iig'-nt or agents for the purpose of formally delivering to a similar agent or agents, appoiuied on behalf ol the 1 tod States, the territory, dominion, property, dependencies, and ap.purtenan^es whieh are ceded as above, and for doing any other act which may be necessary in regard thereto but the cesehii!, with the right of immediate possession, is nevertheless to be deemed complete and absolute on the exchange of ratifications, without waiting for such formal delivery.

Art. 5. Immediately after the exchange of thu ruliticaliou of this convention, any fortifications or military posts which may be 111 the coded trmtory shall be delivered to the agent of the mted States, and any Russian troops which may be in the territory shall be withdrawn as soon as may be reasonably and conveaientlv practicable.

Art. 6. In consideration "of the cession aforesaid, the United States agree to pay, at the Treasury in Washington, within months after the exchange of the ratification of tbis convention, to the diplomatic representative, or other agent of his Majesty, the Emperor of all the Russias, duly authorized to receive the same, millions of dollars in gold. The cession of territory and dominion herein made is hereby demanded to be free ar.d unincumbered by any reservations, privileges, franchises, grants or possessions, by any associated companies, whether corporate or incorporate, Russian or any other, or by any parties except merely private individual property holders and the cession hereby made conveys all the rights, franchises and privileges, now belonging to Russia in tho said territory or dominion and appurtenances thereto.

Art.

7. When this convention shall

have been duly ratified by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, on the one part, and on the other by His Majesty, the Emperor of all the Russias, tho ratifications shall be excianged at "Washington within from the date hereof, or sooner if possible. In faith whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have signed this convention, and thereto affixed the seals of their arms.

Uenerai Sherman In Camp.

The following extract from the sanctuary, by Major Ward Nichols, formerly of the stall'of Lieutenant General Sherman, gives a good picture of the General as many of his own followers have often seen him when called upon to visit his headquarters at a late hour in the night:

The canvass cover, toward whieh tho eyes of both were now eagerly directed, like the others on the line, which were the homes of the General's military, was open fr«m front, so that tho slightest movement of its inmate could be observed from tho outside. They could now see that the General had risen from his cot.— Thrusting his bare feet into ji pair of slippers, he unrolled from a scrap ot' news* paper a cigar, and then stepped out from such protection as the tent offered from the falling dew into the open grounds.— He looked up into the sky and then out into the darkness in an absent, half abstracted way.

The night air was chilly, and the camp fire had burned low. Gathering.the ends of the charred rails together, he heaped them upon the still smouldering ashes then, taking a c&inp stool from the tent, he sat down before the fire, which had now kindled into a blaze he lightodhis cigar, and with his olbows resting upon his knees, gazed earnestly into the bed of coals and flame. The bright light shone full into that iron face, marked with strong lines of thought and cure.

That bold forehead seemed to project itself higher and broader among the short scrub growth of cross-grained hair. The light caught upon the unbuttoned wristband, taking a warmer glow from tho red shirt hardly covering his bare neck.

A strange, grand figuro was this sittiug there, whose subtle brain was at that moment working out one of tho great events in the lute of the nation.

The flames of tho fire now gathered new strength, flaring up into the night, revealing the interior of the tent in clearor outline. It was not a gorgeous pavilion, carpjted with velvet and gold, hung with tapestry of silk and wool, furnished with luxurious couches and ease-inviting lounge, with liveried servants to anticipate its owner's slightest wish, surrounded by triple sentinels to guard him from every alarm.

There was a singular simplicity, almost a poverty, which marked the headquarters of the great Captain.

The tent was a single pioco of cotton cloth streti hed from a ridge pole, while it was held firm to the ground on either side by w-.oden pegs. A cross legged camp cot, a suiali camp chest, which is half covered by tho uniloriu thrown upon it, makes up the scanty furniture. Besides a single candle, burned to its socket, thero lies a volume of Waverly. A letter book answers for a writing table a valise is the General's only traveling baggage.

A number of maps, some opened, and well worn, lie upon tne blanket, whieh answers for a floor to the tent. There was very littio pretension about this menage of the commander, who had millions at his disposal. There was no Roman Consul nor modern Emperor traveling in grand state, with pompous mem and brilliant rutinue, but a citizen general of tho Republic, not borrowing dignity from adventitious surroundings, but, in the simplicity ot an uuselfish dovotion to bis country, doing the work which lay before him.

There was a wierd grandeur, supernatural picturesque, in this intense stillness, this silent, motionless figure, of the chief of thousands of strong men, who slop1} while he sat watching, the central figure in tho" grand picture. In the spectral fire-light it seemed almost alone, lor the line ot tents receded in the darkness 011 either Bide. The moon now and then burst through the masses of heavy clouds, revealing groups of tents on the distant hill-side horses and mules were crouched upon tho grouud while behind them rose a forest of pines, 11.led with the mysterious shadows and graceful tree-tops melting into the veil of blue.

Palmer's

CosmeLie Lotion has cured

my face and hands, also my legs and feet of an eruption, after having spent ten weeks and iive days iu the different N.

Hospitals, without any real benefit to me.'' Writes Dennis Mchan, 99 Maiden Lane, N. Y.

OMINIBUS LINE.

1 B. Mil. LKK'S OM.N 1 US VA AND UACK LINK. utleiiJ to ah calls (mm* leaving lite City* ami »ldO deliver piiss.mjifiM' Hiiy part of the city witli u»r* un uiubtitclr,

All otl*r» i«* tun tli*4 cMatt th* Tost OlMc\ut Davit*' I'rusj Su.to, or m? will be j-.ronipt-ly rtttotiit--

JE I A. N" O S. \VK OFfc'Kli tlifl PUBLIC a PIANt'S whiet!, in Woikman.-mij), i»urni»''lity, IVu h, U,chiie », iHptis nutl Bnlli ncy o« nro ui em by any, iunl at priciM Iw tlinn ran be purcbuHoJ laewiirtt, coin pining th.* sanie qualities. Anolbor intjKjrlHsii i'oa^Ulcratioii*

These fiano* possess tho cc«m|.«'iativeiy rare quality ot *t»utliug tirnily ii tune, and will stand auv climate.

EVERY PIANO WARRANTED Fur Five Years.

GBHOLD Se BIRO.,

Piano Forte Manufacturers, 'Of vaiiou« #tylw» nn-1 Northeast corner of Ninth uid Walnut Streets, (Mttropolitan Building,)

Ciueluuatl. Ohio. liprt) itirn

CHARLES E. CHEEVER, JtANLPACTl'RER A.ND 1'FALtR IX

PAPER BOXES.

Our Factory being vbell ffltublished Mid provided with the litest improved machinery, is nble to

Furnish all Kinds or Paper Boxes nt short L»ulico aud lowr&t priccs. 22S Alain Ssrtcl CINCINNATI, OHIO, tiprtkloui

WILLIAM

M. BARK.

UdUSE A-Si hIGN

l» JC E R, FOCKTH Stsiet, OPPOSITE^Cimhai.E.nisine Horst All werk ntru«ted t« me will receive prompt atteutiou. wWkit/

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Jos. Gillott's Steel Pens, O? THE OLD STANDARD QUALITY.

JOSEPH Or Descriptire

Tbade Mabs: U1IXOTT N*me and Dttig Warranted. Dating Dumber.

TU wtll-knouru Origin&l an! Popular Numbers, 303 404 170 351, Having been aMamed by other HAKUS, we aeaire to caution the public in respect to said imitation*.

ASK FOB GILLOTT'S

fAITTIYIV'

injunction was granted

VlAL llWil '""by the Supreme Court (New York) Hi General Term, January 1867, against the use by others of the NUHBKtt 30S.

JOSEPH 6IUOTT BOKN, No. Ul John St.. New York, HKNliY OWEN, SOLE AQEXT.

H4 by SO* inches, sold only by Agents, at $4 75, we give, expense paid, for two new subscribers for ono year, ($6) or oue for two years, (W) to ••HOURS AT HOME," a popular, aud the beet FAMILY MONTHLY in the country.

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

The Arctic Freezer. New Improvements foe 1867. M1ZES-.1 TO 35 QUARTS!

Send for lliustratod Circular.

E. Ss» & J.TORBEY, 72 Maiden Laie. Rev York.

WELLS

PATENT, self feo-ling Circular Hand Saw, for Bawiug or ripping lumber. With tliB aid of this machine, oue man doos the work of fi»e with ease, great accurary, and much less waste. Kor circular enclose stamp to T. J. WKLLS, 81 Bookmnn Street. New York.

MtriVICIiL LESS AND ARMS.

SELPHO'S PATENT. The best the World ufforda. Bstablished 28 years. SeuJ for Ciicular.

WI. SELPHO & SOW, No. OlO Broadway, New York, Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel.

H. W. JOHNS'

Improved* Hoofing

lias beeu in uee 10 years, and baa a larger sale than till other kind* of Composition Koofing combined Eliutlic Mineral Cement, for «upairing Leaky shiuglo ar.d other Kouts. Preservative Paints, Roofing Cement,

Kxcluaive right to sell aud apply will b» civeu Semi for d^Bcrlplive circular, prices, Ac., to 11. W. JOilXN, 78 William St., S. Y,

NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Opposition Line to

California via Nicaragua, EVERY 20 DAYS.

With Passengers. Freight and U. S, Mails.

Ol) tho following First-C'hss Steamships Jin Atlantic Ocean.. Hnntlago tic I'nba,

A LI.. No blanks, no humbug. A jrifs for Everybody. Send two stumps tu "BANNER," Hinsdale, N. H.

WANTED-AGENTS—male

WAKTSD^-SALSSMUI,

ja31d3m

rnimeiting on Pacific. America, Mohcs Taylor,

Sail Francisco, Nicaragua. Dakota,

Nebraska. Nevada.

rANSKNtiKltS & FKK1GIIT AT HKDICKO BATESSAILING DAYS FROM NEW YORK. Jttii'y lOlii mad :!0th, ISO" April 2Jlh 1807 Keli'y '.0th I

M»y

10th and Sloth,

March loth and 30th, Julie 20ih And every twenty days Uu-reafter, leaving on the Saturday pmvious when a Ki-gular Sailing Duv occurs on Hint'lay. For further information applr to the NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. WM. II. WE llli, D.N. OA C1NUT0N,

President, Agent,

!HKxcliango P.ace.N.Y. 177 West at. cor Wairon.

*«gfS?S3I g"£-3 1 E

*n?h*s

iff

"nBEENBACKS," Rifles, Revolvers, aod other splendid gifts (uot braes) Fhk

$75 to

S200 per month, everywhere, aud

tenia!* to introduce throughout the United States, tho GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Thin machine wiUslich, lio:u, full, tuc i, quilt, bind, braid and ombroi-ler in a most superior manner. Price only SIS. Fully warranted for five years. We will jay $l,0-»0 forn machine that will sew a strongor, m.re beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours.— ll makes the "Klastic I.ock Stitch." Every second stitcn cau be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without teariug it. We pay Agents from S• 5 1» S'^00 per month and expenses, or a commission from which twii that amount can be made. Address, SECOMB Je CO., Cleveland, 0.

CAUTION.—Un not be imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless cast-iron machines, under tlio same name or otlierwisn. Ours it is the ouiy genuine aod really practical cheap machine manufactured.

£-1 A FROM 91, OR 818 To $30 PER A an as ad a without Rijk, in a new business, light, pleasant and honorable, «»d no competition. Good energetic Agents (La-lies and Gentlemen) are wanted to represent us iu every City and Ooonty, A RAKE

Chance

to make money and permanent .mploymeiit is offered to every perBOU having a few hours daily to i-pare. For further parlicnlars pleaBe call tin, oraddresa, O. W. JACKSON CO., 11 South Street, Baltimore, Mil.

AlrtA FORABISICK MACHINK,flimple-SlU0 tpiuvj with tampering box and monld*. Warranted tn make 15,"W) Bricks per day, of a superior Quality. Address 1'KKY & SHKCKLKll,

Bucyrun, Ohio.

j^UKE PIJLE CURE:! lr. Oilbmt'a Pile instrument, for tho radical cure of PiIoh, fe., without an operation or in«niciue, re yileven the worst case in tivo mil)' es, »nd Im&^Hnover failed to oflfoct a ptrmaucttt cure. Send^^for Circular. Sold by DruggMtH generally.—Sj-iscoum k« D^ulors.— Ajtoutd wanted every-p?Jwh»»re Sent by maii, on receipt of O Rr*^~)DULLARS. «I# Jt« KOHAS VK N'eiv York.

ger, 575 Broadway

Consumption Can be Cured Thr Tuur Krmkdy at Last Discovered Vpjiam's Fri:sh Mlat t.rnB. Prejuued trim the lomulaoi Pr.^. TrouMsean, of IV.ris, cur*s C'onhmtn[iLion, Lung DlseafloBronchitis, Dys^opeia, Marasmus, General Debility, and all morbid conti"us ot the Hyetoin dependent on deficiency of vital force. IM* ]deasaut to taste. Hit a single bottle will convince the most skeptical of its virtue hh the threat healing remedy ot the age. $1 a bottle, six buttle* for $5. Sent by Express, etold by S. t.l UPhAM, No. 25 South Kiglith Street, Philadelphia, and principal Droggista. Circulars sent fnc.

Impartial Suffering's. Neither eaitii, Uefincment, Station, or Condition are exempt. rnilK 1'HILOTOKKN, or Female's Friend, ox

I pressly for tho benefit ot females smlering 1 rum Hysteria, lianset, nervpns iiri ability, dis-trcssinnapprt-hensions, and all those troublosoni'-. complaint* that invite premature old age, aud render life miserable. l!escripii*N Pamphlet sent ou receipt of postago stamp iiAUIIAL, ttlSLEY -V Co 141 Onanibers St. Now York.

The Metropolitan Collar. Sold by A. T. STKWAKT & CO,, Broadway, Chambers and Iteade .Streets, Y.

AGENTS WANTED

XT!

SOAP AO WATEU1 30 SLOP! Hrowu'-. GUss Cleaning Polish, patented Oct. loth, usti», for cieauitig and polishing Windows, Mirror*. Gold and Silver-plated waro, Brw#, Coppoi, Tin, £c. A uew iuveutiou of tho greatest practical worth, cn»euience »ud economy. IndinpenshI»1s« to al- private houao-ke-pora, hotel-k^pera, stor* ke« ers, Ac. Large discount to the trade. Forfull particulars address C. M. BHOWN, 7i Bleeker Street, New York.

RISLEY'S

BTJCHU is tho Cure

for Pain nnd Weakness iu the Hack and Loins and alt those complaints resulting from tierauifcineiit of the kidneys aud urinarv organs.— Sold in lai'^e botttf, by tlie drnggists. HARKAL, K1SLKY & Co.. Wholesale Druggists, 141 Chambers Street, Sew York.

LADIfcb,

Discard Injurious Pad-

-libgs. MAUAMAJUMKI.MAMMAIUAL BALM and Patent UBKAST ELBVATOii deTelofies the form physiologicully. -'epot, anal St., N. Y. r-eud stamp for Treattw. Sold by drugguts.

WILL IT t0 is the flrat inquiry tbe maks concerning a uiedi*

cine. Snppo«v TAattixT's Sf.ltzez Apshient is I* the subjt-ct of tne interrogatory, what th«n Simply tbi« r«ply. It will relieve and euro uo*d* tch*', unuMa, datnlence, nervousness, coatireness, debility, biliousnees, and iudigeation.

SOLD b\ DaUGOlTS KVKRTWHXRK.

HUoyal Uavaua Lottery of Cuba. Drawn once in seTeuteen Jays. Prizes cashed and information given. Highest rates paid for Doubloons and ail kinds of Guid and Silver.

GEuBGK UPHAM,

63 N. lialn St., ProTidence, B. I.

to sell *r. article do-

siimbleat eTery good house, for further partlcalsts address C. T. UATTESOH, Grafton, (Hue.

mo CO&SCMPTIVKS You will get the reeeipt for sore cure for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, and all lung complaints, by sending to I. ADKB, Ho. 3S1

Paarl Street, Hew York. He tend*

it free. Write tor it. It has cured thousands.

WANTED—AGBNT8—10,000Agents,

Male and

Fotfiale—1200 Month made by aotiw and energetic agents, selling six new and useful inventions, all household articles easily carried. Address Cnux 1UCUAA, dsreland, Ohio.

STORAGE, COMMISSION GRAH.

Be KAN KLIN.

JU I.

MO&filSON.

J'RANKLW, MORRISON A CO^ GEXE&AL Commission Merchants,

No.

West iid St., Cincinnati.

REFERENCES.

Fearce, Tolls, Holton shaw, Barbour & Co., A Porter, i- O. Leonard A Co., Win. Qlenn & Sons, ltob't Macready A Co.. Foster Brothers, loots, Nashdt Co. Chambers, Stevens & Co. inli25dlm

BEN. HUBBfl. PHY. D. VEITS.

HUBBS & VEITS,

Forwarding and Commission MKKC HANTS.

And Wharf Boat Proprietors, Offlce No. 2 Mala Mract, KVAMVlUR, 1ND. KaFEU To—Preston Bros, aud Mackey, Mishit St Co., ICvauville. Iod. |teb8d3«u

S"TOCKWELL,

FABKINttTON ft WILLIAMS

A S. H. a is ifi li atCCIVING FOBWARDINW AND Commits fsio ii Merchaut,

AND DEALKIfl tM

Or a n9 J? I at$ 8 a It Wame Uousb—On the Oa&al, near ihe Torre Baute A Kiohmoud and K. A C. KAllroad Depots* mayfrdwtf Tiamie IIatttk, I.fd. JOBN HANKY. ALOM/O^ HANKY TOHN HA.NEY & CO., (J &TO&AOX, OOMMISIoN AND

A I N E A E S Warehouse i'ii first St., at th« Canal basin. J-»n9dwtf TKHRK HAUTK. TNH.

BIJHIfETT A ROSS, J.

fc j'J'

I "v Manufacturers and Doaters^in

E A E

HIDES, OILS, WOOL, FlIBS Jfc FINDINGS

And Wholesale Deaiers iu #j

SAllUIiEKV HAIthWiHK,

No. 144 &• 14G Main St

vk"n. 1: Torre Haute, Ind,

Having recently increased to a largo extent our facilities for business, both by the enlargement of our ramus, and by the greatly increased stack which our growing trade forces us to keep, we take pleasure in inviting those interested, to call and examiuo our stock, when visiting our city

Wo shall always oudeaver to fill all orders en trusted to us, promptly, and to the best advau tago.

We purchase our Gonda strictly from the

Manufacturers and Importers, and far Cath, aud we know of no better way of placing ourselves right before the Tradt than ii stating this fact. As

Manufacturers of Leather we possess every advautage desirable to make

First Class Stock,

and we are now finitbing for our Spring Trade, superior lot of

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

Wo are always in themaiket for

Hides, Sheep Pelts, Furs, Tallow and Hough Leather, For which we intend to give the highat market price

BURNETT & BOSS

ja'iOdtt

BOOTS AND SHOES.

OOTS AND SHOES

MY OWN MAKE ide in my Shop by the BEST OF WORKME] and of the

Best Material! Which I will Warrant in evury respect. I am also prepared to make to order all kiuds of Women and Men's Wear that ma be called for, on the S1JOKTBST NOTICE and in the most Fashionable Style and on the most SEASONABLE TBIU1S

Price List until Further Notice: Single Sole Sewed Lemoln Calfskin Boots, $11.00 Bonble

12.00

Pegged Levon 8.00 Krence Kin 8.00 American Kip 7.00 coarse G.00

Mending Done in the Best Style and on

Short fiotice.

BRING A PRACTICAL MKCHAN1C MYSELF, and haviughad a practical experlenco in tli$ Boot and Hlioo business for some twenty years, I feel confident that I can g.re satisfaction in my busint'SK, nnequaled in Style and Quality, to all who may favor me with their patronage. Thankful to tho public for their former patronage I hope to merit a large number of my Old Customers aud as many new ones as may favor me with their trade.

Give nie call before ordering elsewhere. All orders promptly filled. Do not forget the place, No. 1, South 5th St., Terre Haute, Ind

II. HELHHAMP.

March2rd3m

JgOOTSAND SHOES.

I A N E W S

tn aolling

Boots & Shots Very Cheap

Ti« clos« out lifs large stock of

Boots NhoeM aud Gailers

Particular Attention is given to

CUSTOM

HORSES,

feS

WORK

Thid Department is in the haudi of SKJLLVUL WURKMKN. ortlCdtf

MULES

and

HOGS.

—I will'sell on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, between llie hours of 8 o'clock A.M. and SI. at the Public Pound in the city of Terre llaute, to the hignest bidder, at public auction, all hogs that uiay hare been oa any «f these days wilbin tins Public Pound more than twelve hours aud all iti: horses or ntMles that may have been in ««id Pound nicrethao two days.

A LRX. THOMAS, 'Hty Marshal.

J. IV. GLOVER's

(.VDIASAPOI.IS

TERRA COTTA WORKS,

lias on.hand, or manufactures to order. all kinds of ArchitncturU Ornaments, such as Window Caps, Bracket*, Medallions, Panel and Frieze tinrichmerte Flower Vaaes, Life aizc Statuary, Water Pipe, Ac.

Two squares west of Union D«pot. aprllCdCtn

FfiRDIAANl) ZIEOLER has removed his Store from the comer of

Snd

recond

Swan Streets, to ttie room lately occupied by ACOBY A GO&K, in le Hose Block, corner of "Hain and Ninth 8treets, where he will be happy wsee his friends, and can oSsr them bargains from bis well selected Stoci, consisting ol al, kinds of Groceries, Provisions and Liquors atsoi Split and Bound Peas, Sago, Tarino, Pearl Barleyf

Hirse. Lintels, Prunes, Virmicllli, Macaroni, Hoi' land Herring, Swiss aud Limburg Cheeae, Catawba and Rhine Wins*, Kempfer Holtaermann's Bitters, Bottled ALE. All goods delivered free ocharge. diSdly

PWViCOC• ta

Ti'SiSfi-

NEW ARRIVAL OF

§PWT¥GGOOI)S:,

it si

W. S. KYCE & OO.'S,

CUNNINGHAM &Co 'UEHCBAL

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

02 Broad Street,

iV«tc

,q *t&i

A..*

CHOICE DRESS GOODS

Rich Dress Silks,

Mohairs, I -Wi *P9i

York.

Kelera

y'JI

JACOB D. KAELY & S1N, JAMKS H. TDItNER, Esq.,' BEAUCNT CO. i-

,J 5

In all Colors.

i-i#

on-

Poplins, rs IN ALL SHADES. .f«l

-tit i.

Alp&CBiSyi

m*, joi

713 «De Laines,

GINGHAMS, &c.,

Dress Trimmings & Buttons, ft.t. --V In all Styles, comprisine all *f ~.

Novelties of the Season! fftn* tp&O •l.'iiTJ' '-it'

it 'I I f'/iii

OIL CLOTHS, RUGS,

ATS,WALL & WINDOW PAPERS &c., &c., &e. .'sii- '-I

House Furnishing Goods

OF ALL KINDS.540*"

New Goods Received Daily 'it. ,• pan. i-i. —AT THE— 1.

77 Main Street

DRY COODS.^

FIRST ef APRIL

Mi iDli .. ut .£t sbaii!'- 6 Blill hX—~"X.. T-

TAKE NOTiOE

EVERYBODY^

THAT

"j Would Save Money!

Every One Slaking

"j BOYS' CLOTHING!

EDSALL & CO.

Have placed on j.|,

THEIR SHELVES A

SPLENDID LINE

-:i mi'

•W

fipti

O S

To make room for Spring stoek. Vou will save money by calling on him at

1 No. 3 Mechanics Block,

And CASSIMERES

Ruinously"* £oiv

I I E S

AND SOLD ACCOEDINflLV!

Choice Shades

s&~

American & French lv 4

COOKINGS

Pearl, Gray, Golden,

Erown, Lavende^ 2nd

others.

8®" NEW PIQUES

1 AND .V

i@-

Ji*

REMOVED.

E A E S

We call attention to our stock of Domestics, convinced that any one looking at our Bleach. and Brown Slteef inys «l" S ii in in S he in Casings, Cloths unit Napkins, will pronounce than Cheap.

ftaT

tfer

ts-

HaT 10*

HAT* AND CAPS.

BW YORK H,A STOBB

Joseph C. Yates* JUST IN RECEIPT OF Miens' Hats of all klnda,

Boys* Hats of all kind*. Misses* Hats of* all kinds. Infants' Hats of all kinds. And »t all yric«6.

Htti mute to ordsr on abort notice, tiono

**THE SPRING STILUS,

Kant itd« Paklle 8qtin, Terra Hants, Int. dot flltf

PATRONIZE

HOME

v«| INSTITUTIONS.

TIIE MERCHANTS

UNION EXPRESS COMPANY Haviug put their Direct and first Throagl Linea in perfect working order, are aow prepare* t* do a general Sxprern baalneu with tbe East, Weat, Southwest and Northweat, including the carrying and collecting of Money,,Vaiu»bl»«, Ac.

Our linee, now opened, embrace the reuW between Sow York, Boston, Buffalo, Detroit, Ctevelan i, Cincinnati, Chicafp), UiiWankee laCro«*, Pralrie-du- Jhien, IndianapolU, St. Lonia, aud ail intermediate point*, and are being rapidly extended over all the routes of trade. ":M

The Capital of Ihii Company i* ,•

Twenty MIHion Hollars, and is an ample guarantee to the public of it* responsibility.

All losncs and damage, ol property entrusted to our care, will be promptly and equitably a4Ju»tel. Erery effort will le uiadeto mirit tha patronage of the public

Our rales are always low as these of any respousible Express Iwnapauy. Office No. Main Street, bet. 5th A lith Sts

T. W. STEWART,

ikt 9«l Asfnl

'*14

pfl

31 '-v 1

i., CA^JPETS,.

j, vi«. in SwfXi

'jtititt' swwttwr}' it

fi'".:-

I: Iff 'IWBi.i'.M

OUR CARPET HALL Never, was aa aUra^ivo us a Present. ijij-5 /i-'.

.jjif.i-' r-' Wa

V"'

itc,

I N E N S

t!*l 'tut* "U

Sheetings, to* W '. i' Napkins, I I*icmo and'«'•**• 1 A'% Table Covet s,

Cassimeres! Cassimeres!

In all Styles, for Men and Boys,

CHEAPER THAN tbe CHEAPEST,

::r»£

iis t* A

& CO.,

PF.AtKKi IS

Diamonds, Pino Jewelry,

SOLID KILTER WARE, ,t*e .weJi.'A t' NKW PATTKBNS.

Solid Silver Spoons ana Forks,

1 KINK SILVKJUPLATED 'U

Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Castors,

BERRY DISHES, ICE PITCHERS, WAITERS, CUPS & GOBLETS,

AIpo, a fine line ol

Silver-plated Table Cutlery.

ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED IN

Old English or German Text. All Goods Bouaa-r Hebe ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE,

W. p. BOOHAH A CO., 50 East

Washington Strket,

aprG(13m ge INDIANAPOLIS,

COAL.

OBTOWN BLOCK COAL.

Tlie nnderaigned in prepared to furulsh tlie citizens of T(rre tlante uitli this stjperior Cjal, taken Irom the mines two miles eatf & Brazil.— This Coal is m-}-. ...r to aiiv biougbt to this market. Lewis Herbert la uxv authorized agent, aud I will All any contract he may make. Orders may be left ut R. 1.. Ball'a Store Store, and at Paddock & Mc Keen's Mill. al5d(im ROBERT GUEST

I A O

la uow supplying the boat quality of Uivor Cua at tho market ratoa. Orders loft at Chaubers' Grocery Store, aouthweat corner 01 tbo Public ikiQare, will reo*«tvf broropt atteotion.

Z^IOAL 1 COALI---Of a Superior \J quality, from the NEW MINB3 nt CUKKYSVILLE, for sale cheap, at the £. A O. It. It. Co. Depot. We respectfully solicit all Dealers and Consumers of Coal, to call an 1 examine It. Any quantity can be bad at all times by applying to the Agents, J. P. Davis, Marble Shop, Wabash St., Krank Oarthwait, Frontier Grocery and Provision Store, Terre Uaute, Ind. nHSdtim PIONJCEU COAL MINING CO.

NION BAKER!.

For Men & Boys' Wear

BOUGHT AT

"^1

AND THEY ARK CHEAP!

EDSALL & CO-

FRAIK HEIITIO & BRO Manufacturers of all kinds of

CRACKEEB. and Dealers in

O E I E S

On Lafayette St., between Canal and Depot,

E E A E d«30dly INDIANA.

pRUSSING'S

PURE CIDER^ YIMEGAfi!

ASK FOB

'Prussings' Pare Cider Vinegar, GREEN BRAHD. It is Strot'g and Palatable, Wi*aANT*n Pubs, AND TO PBESSBVS PICKLES.

Pint Premium awarded at the U. S. Fair, at the Illinois State Fair and tbe Chicago City Fair. Largest Works of the kind in the United States. Established ia 1848. Capacity One Hundred and Twenty Barrels per day.

CflARLKS ft. E. PRUSSING, 330 & 941 STATE STREET, mh2d3m CHICAGO.

OABD£J S££DS,

L. BEIGLER will keep du I# Hog the season, good Garden 98(04 of tho best quality, partly *f his own ratsiog, aud oth ers ot RELIABLE SEED GROWERS, and suoh 58 ho can recommend. Call at my Establishment, on South G.h street, south of tho National House.

E E A E S As usual, I will keep on hand a full supply of all kiuds el' Vegetables during the seaso n.

O S

urnished to order* G. L. BEIGLER. 2 f3d3m

•ARRETT'S

ON CONTINENT

AND

13 30 I'RONODN3ED BT THE MOST Scientific Analytical Clu-inists. II Restores Uray Hair to lt«

Natural Color.

It Promotes tlio irrowtb of lb* Hair. iJE It PreTtnts Hair Falliiac Out.' ltlbaiiges (he Roots totbelr Orlglnol rmm

E-i.

Organic scilon.

It Eradicates OandralT and ilumura. It keeps tbe 8c*lp Healthy. it Contains no IiUuriou» Ingredient, \J

AnJ if frcnarally accorded tr be

qqiA splendid

DBESSUVG.O "0

ITS KBITS

Are Inside the Bottle!!

Kvery Bottle contains MORS thanany other dollar preparation. Nc l.AliGE REWABOS ofieri*d to establish"•") tn ettlcscy, bnt we do OUAHANTKK to -^'refnud the money to any person who wilt ^^juae two bottles an 1 then say that our 'Restorative has failed tu do all we claim.

fell* i' Wi* ry

t".»»nth

TO THE PUBLIC.

Out J. B. BARRETT ia t!je/t» antt only nan

lie dlsrort rp-1 the art of com- __

liiuia^ a IIAIK RLSTuilATlVt with l)Rr*9ixo, of which there are now many'i^^ mitBt!(n9 in the market, yet none but."" JAHRKTT3 are Uriglnat.

C- i^-

J. R. BAKBITT CO. Proprietor*, MANOlllCSltR, ti. II.

J. 4fc H. A. DAVIS,

WUULESALK AGENTS,

d2ik1w6uj Vrrre Uanto. Ind.

JOH^ ARMSTRONG,

iuiismitb and Stencil Cutter.

Flour, Whisky and dack brands, also Plates for marking Clothing, cut to order. Gnn made a»d repaired In tbe beet of style.

All work warranted to give satisfaction. Shop 2d door Kaatof the New Court House, on Ohio street, at the Vigo conuty Hay Scalts. [Jly

MUSICAL.

TERRE HAUTE'

ACADEM Yof MUSIC

The nndertlzbed, desiring to rapytyjk vacnnm in the wants of oar rapidly growing city, and in obedience to the loudly ezpreoaed wtshea of a lar^e number of the citiaens of this city, aaaooooe

the pnblle that they have opeaed an "j ACADEMY OF MUSIC In the

Mcond story of Kiasnar's YateM of fie," where they are prepared to

gin

tnitmc?"^

tion to pupils in all branches ef tola beautiful and neoesaary aocompliahment. r' Their Kuie ICooms are large, w*U Tentjlated and lighted, aud easy of acceee, aad are supplied ts with erery variety of Instrnnents, and Pnpils can i»Mh» iMtnstlw on tin Piano, Oattar, Vie* lin, Organ, Brass Instruments. Particular atten- jtion paid to the cnltlration of the voice. Tn^ I ^tractions in Thorough Base Compositions.

Kor Terms of lnstmetion apply te the undersigned, at the Academy of Music, second story ol j/ Kissucr's Palace of Mnsic, or at the Musi: Store below. Thelx-st ef reference* given as to qualiations, Jtc. G. A. UABTUNG, decl^dtf *r,

ANORLO DEPBOSAE I

S I

J. LINDEMANN,

PKALKU IN

PIAMOd, MELODEOBfl^"

ORGANS,

Vlolim, Ouitors, Flutes, and all kinds of Music* .A 1 Merchandise, So. Kl Wabash Street, TBltRK HAUTK. INDIANA. --1'

TUNING AND RKPAlRlNGof PIANOS and other Instruments will be promptly attended ?o. OLl PIANOS will be t4Len iu made foi NNMr ONKS. uullWdwlt J. O. MNDCUANN. l,t

iS S N E

NKW .0

NMI W MUSIC!

1 take groat ploasaro in inviting the at ten tic

'of

nen outs in want of anything in the

JVIUSIC LINE

Largest

Particular attention paid to the Stria Department. Tlie Second Floor will be Stocked with

Always on haiidu a splednid assortment of Pianos from the well known Afanufactoriep of Kobert Nuns, N.I.. ihe celebrated Patent Cycloid Pianos S to A N A a A N Knhlw o.. Baltimore, and other First Class Hater**,

Caraart & Needham's

Uy trade, consequently a judge of Instruments, these sending orders from the distance cau fullj rely on ebtalulng asgoodand fine aoiartiole as il personally selected.

PALACE OP MUSIC,

4® Ohio Street.

,r Terre Hante, Indiana.

GRAIN SHIPPERS

Millers and Distillers!

niliUU iv Auditor of Vi^o County.

JAre

SUCB AS

Pbflenii Warm Air Furnace, Of which

iu Ift «1

ray eld friends and customers, and al

TO MY •t

StH A.VII SFAtlOllSSfOKK

:IVo. -AS, Ohio Slrctet.

Having personally selected my New Stoci with great care, at tfew York, I am now ableU offer t® the Musical Public the

bJ h*

Assortment mm*

Musical Mcrchandis^^

IN THE NOHTH-WICHX 4,

The first Floor will be stocked with Sheet Music, String Goods, Music Books,, and all kinds of ?mafl Instruments, such as Violins, Guitars, Drums, Bra^s and Silver Band Instruments, Flutinas, Guitars, Concertinas, Acccrdeons o! all sizes and price*, FtagecMs, Flutes, Drum Cord, StickB, Drum Belts, Calfskin Drum Heads, Sheepskin Drum Heads, Brass Mouth-Pieces, German Silver Mouth-Pieces, Banjos, Flutes, Taxuborinss, German Violins, French Violins, (new, ((French Violius, (imitation old 8traluarins, Gu» aaeius, and other Cremona patterns,) VioUncellos 'Double Basses, Violin Finger-Boards, Violin tfutes Nesks, Violiu VioUaceilo, 0M)ble Baas Guitar and Harp Striugs, Tail Pieces, Pegs, Bridges, Mules, Truing Forks, Timing Hammers, Pitch Pipes, Castanets, Clnironot, Keeds, Violin, Viollnceilo aud Double Bass Bows Music Folios, Itottble HeliuedBosin Cases fur Flutes, Claronets, Violim and Guitars Blank Music Books, Blank Musif Caids, and Music Papers of all sise«.

Pianos, Melodeons & Organs'

•M

"ii

•IM

rffl

••Smstt

Celebrated Bodoir Church Urgan*, Parlor Organs and Melodoous. These lnstiuments Sland altoaether unrivaled, a fact which erery listener and judge will tie at once convinccd of by (imply com- gi paring them with there.

Semi for a Circular.' in a

PRACTICAL PUN0 MAKER,

Ifi

Liberal discount to Seminaries, Schools, Minis- 0' ters end Teachers of Murfic. Send for Circular aud Prices. Every lustrament warranted lor five years. 3end orders to ElSSNKB'S

I*#*! We are manufacturing BIGHABD'B^ it

Power Corn Shellcis a

Of all nizes and capacity raugiug from

30 to lOOO Bushels per Hour! Built of IRON, and War?anted to Shell Cloau IN A N O N IT I O N O A IN and Clean the Corn in Superior Condition for tije mill or market. OVKR GOO IN DAILY. USE Portable Eigiui, Small Rorr lilli, hra lith, tc., 4e.

BICHAED'S IRON WORKS, 190 A WA9HINOTON STRKET CHICAGO, ILLlNoiH.

Ja23d3m

J^EDIUAL NOTICE. a

Notice is hereby given that Sealed Proposals will be received by the Board of Oounty Cnmmli»ionersof Vigo county, at the Auditor's Oittca lu the city of Terre Haute, until tbe 25th day of April, 1867, for furnishing medicines aud auedicai attendance to tho Poor and Insane who are sub* Bitted at the public charge, and the prisoners of Vigo Cojhty, for on# year, from tbe Ut day of Hay, 1807. Bids will be received separately for each of thethrte districts, which Are as follows The first District is ell that part of Vigo county which lays north of the centro of Towunhip* Nc. Eleren, north, ou the east side of the YtabasM* Hlver thesecoud District is ail that part o' mi l* county whii lays t^outh of tbe centre of Towu ships No. Klorun, noith, and ast of the Wab«sh ltiver the third DUtri. is all tnat pert of sa»d.®®?'^ couety laying west ol* tb» Wabash River. ftr't tt'M. I'ADLxjrK,

ti-'

ail

L,lXi

B. HACrEKTY & CO.,^

prepaied to da all kiuds of

X'.ii 4 oJ

Roofing, Guttering, Coppersmitb *1 Wprlj,

(tm6

And ltepuiring of alt Kirutu.}'

vex

Wo have also the Agencf for 7 tws-yfl BfcNNETT A MAKSH'S CKLKBAATXD

havn already pnt up amoral, to tbe Hoi

tiru satisfaction of ib» partitw usingj them,

whom wecan at all times refer. t-tifjl AH kinds of Knrnaces repaired and put up In •v»mpl«-t«* order, and tho work warranted.

A f^tieral assortment *f INWaKK ou band at »4i ti all times. Give u* ncUiat No. 187 Mam Street, Bet. 6th 7(1, -te TICHRK 11A HTK. IND. ,,'L, aoTladtr if rpo SOUTHKiiN SHIPPERS. up a

Tbreurh reM*ipts f^ren oti shipment »»f P:0- 1 dneet»tew Orleans aod ai. luterssedlatr poiuis, jao-i on the Misl»5i|4" ltiver, and to Nashrille, Tenu. Ampl»fa HitiM to proUctnuv amount ..f proper- Vi_-v ty at Efaiiseillr J.ViKS U. TURNER, dealtlrf Acent.

GEIGEK ~Ad jWieks

Having onixtfttenooti ilis Oas Fitting bun*5 connectiou with (heir Lotk mithjug KstabUsh*

3uot

FlTTi^u. w.t ai '.iovnisrf

:'ow

ment, hop^, by prompt attention to orders, to tberit a share of publio patruuage. loin 8hop south side of Main street, near the Terro Haute House. n^Hidm