Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 April 1867 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS*

XlfiRKK HAUTK. INU-

Wednesday Morning, April 24th, 1867

lluucock's Indian J^eflli&ii-

®ON THE W-A-HiT-ATWEI*

Auiiwirauce of Fort Larned—Sketch cf aB OfflceKI life on the KponUer-Serlom Accident —Learned Disquisition on the Indian—Powwow nltb the Chief* of (he Cheyenne*—Speech ?i General llancock-Jtepli of lira nil stampede of Indians— Hsrrlble Ma

IMSKUSI Ing Outrage on a White Captive— Hen. tuntar In l'ursult—Post SwH*tiaft—S'W'elous Conduct and Apparent Hostility of the Indians—They Deeiine a satisfactory Conference —MecislvcNieps by lien.

Hanc

[Ojrrcspoud'.-nco Missouri Democrat.] FX.

LARNED, KANSAS,

April 3.

THE SITC A TION.

Were you to catch a gliropso of our present situation, and forlorn condition, •we think you would pity us, compelled as wo avo to transmit to you as early as posBible all the news that we can glean. Ihis letter is written umid the ceaseless noise and systematized confusion which prevail in a soldier's camp. The lively conversatiuii of the oliicefa pouring in at one eur and at the other the continuous palaver and senseless fjargon of the .."colored folks" as they are preparing some officer's meal, and busy over their culinary duties. Our manuscript is hacked on a thin board which l'orm3 a partition between the two halves of our valise, to escape the fate which befel the sibylline leaves. A small "monsoon" is blowing, almost leveling our wall tent past all resurrection. It causes it to reel like a drunken man, and keeps a terrible racket with the flaps of the tent. It has started to rain there are holes in tho tent—drops of rain fall through on the letter like great welling tears—we sigh—wo fret—we fume—we we Lupo you may be able to anticipate what we did next without an infinite range of £ibortive conjecture. But notwithstand' ing the unfavorable circumstances under which we daily labor, wo teel it incumbent on to do the best wo can.

I.aunku.

Standing on tho summit of tho hill that overlooks the plain of Larned as we ap proach it from the eastward, our eyes wero gladdened by the sight of the fort, and close to it could be traced the tortuous, devious course ot' tho Pawnee Fork As wo advanced nearer to the fort, we obtained a better view of its surroundings "Wo paused to contemplate with admiras tion the fascinating beauty of the scene.— Tho banks of the Pawnee, whose waters flow from the golden slopes of the Koeky Mountains, are adorned with plants, umbrageous shrubbeiy and patriarchal trees whose fragrant freshness strongly and pleasingly contrast with the barren, naked tops of the hills in the distance. The spot on which the fort is situated is an oasis in the Sahara. Beautiful, shady tree3 stand like "guardian naiads of the strand," overshadowing the rippling stream, and spreading their million branch cs far around, forming a pleasant and cool retreat for the thirsty and weary traveler, One could revel and luxuriate under tho branches of the giant elms, inhaling tb invigorating and healthful breezes which blow ever lastingly and unceasingly.— Beautiful a3 the plain is at present, it was lovelier by far before the volunteer sol diers came and, vandal like, destroyed more than two-thirds of the trees that lined the Pawnee's banks. From the top of one of tho barracks can bo seen an area of thirty miles, stretching away in all di rections, tho hills swelling into every va riety of form, until the indistinct outline of their summits blend in with the azure vault of the sky where it touches the ho rizon. Tho whole of this immense space is dotted with clumps of trees of a dark glossy foliage, thus indicating the wind mgs of the stream. But my pen fails to portray its beauties, although we have seen it spread out before our eyes with as glorious and gorgeous a sunset as ever liied it poet's heart, or gavo coloring to an artist's pencil. It must be seen to be ap predated, as we saw it just then, in the approaching twilight, through a bright clear atmosphere and amidst tho openin foliage and bursting blossoms of early Spring.

Fort L:inicd is commanded by Majo Henry As bury, a gentlemau who served with soino distinction in tho late war. It is a model of neatness. Everything is carried on according to the strict letter of tho military code. Guard mounting, inspection and dress parade are announced by tho familiar sounds of the life and drum, accompanied by all the pomp and circumstance of glorious war." The ollicers lire respectful.wliore respect is due polite and tillable with their equals, and just with their subordinates. The quar lermoster is perfect linguist, and takes nil sorts of trades kindly. While he is quartermaster, ho at the same time drills his company, is commissary, superintendent of government works, and a general reloi'oo on ail subjects. There aro two grout characters in this fort ono is an old soldier seventy-two yuirs old. He has served forty-three years as a soldier in tho United Slates army ho is now as straight as an arrow, and seems perfectly delighted, wliuii before an appreciative crowd, ho can display his mountebank tricks. Tho post surgeon gives him great praise as a nurse, and from what we saw of the tender manner in which he handled the sick, wo think ho is justly entitled to it. Another named Klein, has served sixteen years and is now within ninety-three days of the end of his last enlistment. As each day passes by, ho rubs one slay oil' a board which ho has hanging in his room, serving as a re minder of the timo ho has yet to servo.

Three men wero wounded, while wo were in the vicinity of the fort, by the accidental discharge ^of a Spencer cartridge, Ono man lost a hand, and another was fearfully wounded in the siue.

Dave ButtertieUt, of Buttertield's Express notoriety has a trading camp near this post. lie has obtained about three thousand line buU'alo robes. In his camp we hud the extreme pleasure of meeting ]M.r. Charles Traeey, a gentleman of St. Louis, looking hale and hearty, and evidently enjoying himself in the wilderness. He has always a pleasant smile, and sometiling good for an inflrm stomach.

According to previous invitation from General Hancock, fifteen chiefs of the Chevennes or Dog soldiors came to camp last night ostensibly to hold a council, but chielly that the General might impress on tliuir minds the important necessity of keeping to the strict letter of their treaties. A most curious sight they presented, yes somewhat imposing. The ollicers were all dressed in full uniform— gold epaulettes, tall hats glittering in gold, and tho artillery especially mado a lino show, with the red horse tails waiving in the night breeze, giving them a very warlike appearance, and exhibiting to my mind tho very beau-ideal of a soldier. Tho night was dark, but a large lire was built, which limbed with fitful Hashes the deep darkness"iirouiid^ and tho forms around tho couucil lire. On one sid» .*it Generals Hancock, Smith, Cut:ir, Davidson and Gibbs, nud the (tilery, cavalry, and infantry otllours while on the other snt the chiefs with Major Edward Wj*nkoop, their agent, and tho interpreter. The chiefs wore dresseJ IU various styles, many of them with the orthodox army overcoat, some with gorgeous red blankets, thtit faces painted and their bodies bedizened iu all tho glory of Indian toil., tftte. Hideous slits iu their oars and pendant from them were largo rings of brass, ttrm)cts~oF~silvcr, rings ot copper, neck, laces of beads of variegated colors, breast ornaments of silver shields, and Johnson silver medals, and their scalplocks adorned with a string of stiver plates two yards loiiir, Generals Hancock and Smith

•were introduced to Tall Bull" and ""White Horse," the two principal chiefe, after which Hancock taking o.f bis wreicoat and standing in all the g.

1^er

°l

Major General's uniform, spoko

lo^s: GENERAL HANCOCK'S SPEECH* I told you agents some time ago that I was coming hereto see you, and if

n}'

of you wanted to speak to mcthcy could do so. Your agent is your friend. I I dont find many chiefs here—what is tee reason I have a groat deal to say to t.ie Indians, but I want to talk with them all together. 1 want to say it all at once. But Iain glad toj see what chiefs are here. To-morrow I am going to their camp. I have a boy said to be a enne, whom tho Choyonncs claim. We hav6 raado a promi.-e in wbioh we pledged owraelvw, if possible, to find this boy, and a girl, who were somewhere in the

United Status. We have Jound the boy —and here he is' ready to Jbe delivered to his nearest relatives, who may call lor him. I will leave him at Fort Larned with the commander. He will deliver him up to them. Tho girl is near Denver. Wo havo written for her, and she will no doubt be sent here, either to your agent or to tho commander at Fort Larned, for delivery to her relatives, lou see theboy has not been injured the girl will be delivered by us also uninjured. Look out that any captives in you hands be restored to us equally unharmed. tell you these things now, that you may keep your treaties. Now I haveia great many soldiers—more than all the tribes put together. The Great Father ha3 heard that some Indians have taken white men and women' captives Ho has heard, also, that a great many Indians are trying to get up a war, lo try to hurt the white man* That is the reason that I camo down here. I intend not only to visit you here, but my troops will remain among you, to soe that the peace and safety of the plains is preserved. I ain going to visit you in your camps. The innocent, and those who are truly our friends, we shall treat as our brothers. If we find hereafter that any of you have lied to us, we will strike you. In case of war, we shall punish whoever befriends our enemies. If there are any tribes among you who have captives, white or black, you must give them up, safe and unharmed as they are now. I have collected all the evidence of all outrages committed by you, so that your agents may examine into tho matter and tell me who are guilty, and who are innocent.—

When your agents informs me who the guilty are I will punish them when just demands are made I will enforce them they bo not attended to. I have heard that a great many Indians want to fight very well, we are here, and aro come prepared for war. If you are for peace, you know the conditions if you are for war, look out for its consequences. If we make war it will be made against the tribe, who must be responsible for the acts of their young men. Your agent is your friend, but he knows his friendship will not save you from the anger of your Great Father il' we go to war. It we find any good Indians, and they come to us with clean hands, wo will treat them as brothers, and we will separate them from the malcontents, and provide for them, if necessary. This we will do that the innocent may escape tho war, which will be waged against tha guilty. The soldiers aro going to stay in tho country and they will see that the white man keeps the treaty as well as a red man Wo are building railroads and military roads through the country you must not let your young men stop them, you must keep your men off tho road. Those roads will benefit Indians as well as the white man in bringing their goods to them cheaply and promptly. The steam car and wagon-train must run, and is of importance to the whites and Indians that the mails, goods and passengers car ried on them shall be sale. You kr.ow very well, if you go to war with tho white man, you would lose. The Great Father has plenty more warriors II is true you might kill some soldiers and surprise some small detachments, but you would lose men and you know that you have not great many to lose.

You cannot replace warriors lost—we can. It is to your intorest to have peace with the white man. Every tribo ought to have a great chief, one that will com mand them. For any depredations com mitted by any one of his tribe I shall hold tho chief and his tribe responsible. Some Indians go down to Texas and kill women and children. I shall strike the tribes that they belong to. If there are any good Indians, don't want to go to war, I shall help them and protdfct thorn. If there are any bud chiefs, I will help the good chiefs to put their heels on them, have a great many chiefs with me that havo commanded more men than ever you saw, and they have fought more great battles than you have fought fights. A ereat many Indians think they are better armed than they were formerly, but they must recollect that we are also. My chiefs cannot derive any distinction from fight ing with your small numbers. They are not anxious for wars against Indians, but are ready for a just war, and know how to fight, and lead their men. Let tho guilty then beware. I say this to you to 6how you tho importance of keeping treaties mado with u, and of letting tho white men travel unmolested. Your Great Fathor is your lriend, as well as the friend of the white man. If a white man behaves badly, or does a wrong to you, lie shall be punished, if tho evidence ascertained at the trial proves him guilty. [Great sensation among tho Indians.] YVe can redress your wrongs better than you can. [Groans of "Waugb, waugh."] I have no more tosaj. 1 will await the and of this council, to see whether you want war or peace. I will put what 1 say in black and whito, and send it to each post commander in the country I command. You can have it read to you when you please, and you can come back after a while and read it, and you will know whether we havo lied to you or not.,'

EFFECT OF THE SPEECH.

Gen. Hancock sat down, and deep silence prevailed in the council. Thegrave taciturn (.ountenances indicated deep meditation, The officers, on their part, kopt silent. A chief lit tho calumet of peace and smoked two or three wuiffs, and then handed it around to his compeers. When that important ceremony was over a tall chief, with much dignity in his bearing, sprang up and folding his red and black robe around him, so that lie could have the free use of his right arm, extended his hand towards Gen. Hancock, uttering the Gord "howl" at the same time. To each of Hancock's soldier chiefs ha spoke the same word, and shook hands with tnem. Then moving to the center of the council '-Tall Bull" addressed it in tho following words:

TALL BULL'S REPLY.

'•You sent for us we came hero. We havo made a treaty with our agent, Col. Wynkoop. We never did the white man any harm we don't intend to. Our agent told us to meet you here. Whenever you want to go on tho

Smoky Hill you can go.

You can go on any road. W hen we come on the road your young men must not shoot us. We are willing to b« friends with the white man. [A pause.] '•This bpy you have here, we have seen him we1 do a'l recogniza him lie must belong to some tribe south of the Arkansas. The butlalo are diminishing fait. The untolope that were plenty a few years at o: they arc now thin. Wheu they will all dio away we shall be hungry. Wo shall want something to eat, and we will lie compelled to come into tho fort. Your young men must not lire on us. Whenever they see us they fire, and wo fire on them. [A pause.] The Kiownys, Camanches, Apaches, and Arapahoes, send and got them here, and talk with them. [A pause.] You say you nre going to tho village to morrow. If you go, 1 shall have no more to say to you there than re. 1 have said all I want to say here. [Interrupted by the General—I am going,

however, to your camp to-morrow.] I don't know whether the Sioux are coming here or not. They did not tell tne they were coming. I have spoken.

THE CHIEFS AXD THEIR PEOPLE. We saw a great many noblo face^ among the Indians, around the council fire. One of them had the very feature? of "Old Hickory." We were former under tho impression that there wef

isted save in the fervid imaginatir

Fenimore Cooper, but we dare tr

they do exist even at the preset

Annihilation is their doom. But the policy of extermination, though it would but hasten their inevitable fate, is alike impolitic as it is barbarous. But let us hopo that the awful and heartrending scene of a homestead turned into a pyramid of flame, making the dark night lurid with its tongues of lire, and the morning sun dawning on a smouldering mass of embers, bones "and blood, will no more electrify the nation with its horrible details. "Taps." Lights out. Adieu.

CHKYENNE CAMP,

Gen. Hancock introduced Gen. Smith as his big chief, who would remain with his troops in the country, and he wished him respected as such when he returned home. Hancock then asked "Roman Nose" why he did not visit him at tho !bX as requested "My horses are poor, and every man that I see tells me a differnt tale."

The General told hitn then that he was going to visit their camp, and as ho had a great deal to say to their chiefs, he wished them all to come and see him at his tent when in camp. The column then moved on and arrived at their villago about two o'clock P. M. We camped quietly, and saw a few Indians around, evidently observing our motions.

Towards night three or four chiefs came to the General's quarters, and informed him that all tho women and children had left and had scattered over the prairie, because they were afraid of the troops.— They then left, and about eight o'clock that evening it was found out that everybody had lolt, taking with them iu their hasty exodus every article of value they could lay tbeir hands on, leaving their wigwams intact. Tho troops were immediately drawn in line, and Custar, with his cavalry, sent to scout tt/e neighborhood. The battery was also planted, so as to command each side of the camp.— They were under arms during the whole night and at daylight, General Custar with tho 7th cavalry, was sent in pursuit. He has not yet returned. The ball has been started beautifully. There soems to be a confederation between the Cheyennes and Sioux for evil purposes. They aro about three hundred lodges in the village, all vacant} but leaving ur.mistakeable traces of their haste in getting away. Dogs half eaten up, untanned buffalo robes, axes, pots, kettles, and pans, heads and gaudy finery, lately killed bullalo, stews already croked in the kottles, and left behind and promiscuously strewing the ground. Detachments of infantry guard the camps to prevent spoliation by tho troops. But in spite of the street guard kept, tho boys in blue are continually carrying inoinontoes of their bloodless victory over the "poor Indians.' Some can be seen with stiff buffalo robes, dog skins, calumets, tomahawks war clubs, beadwork. moccasins, and wo saw one officer of the artillery carrying a picininny Indian "purp," looking, poor brute, very forlorn. Arrows are picked up by the dozen, knives by the gross, and little dolls made undoubtedly for tho special gratification of the papooses. Soldiers wero seen in every tent, rumaging and picking up things iu the most senseless manner, and then, after carrying them a few yards, throw them away, to be picked up by another one, and thrown away again. We saw plenty of dog nash and dog heads cooked up in the most delectable stylo, that is l'or those who were used to that mode of living. The chief's wigwams were painted in the most gaudy manner.

A most horrible outrage was committed on a captive whito girl six lndians,^at liast, according to the surgeon's statement. must hsve ravished her. This little girl is now in our cadi^s, and a most pitiable object lo look at.

Hancock intends to burn the camp today. But the mail is closing and I must close, STANLEY.

PALMTCR'S

NEW

Jo#

noble looking Indians, or had nef ,r

C£^

(j of a

(g.(y

it an

that we havo seen them. The Indians lately have ilorrj[j,d the people of the United Stat' diabolical and cruel massacres. These called for instant retaliation and

gov

,.ro punishment.

Expeditions have lieort sent to punish them. 1 hoi g|, jnt]j.ins south of the Platte were entirely innocent of any participation jn the atrocities, it was rumored that, e.lateU.at the success of the tribes of the north, they likewise intended to try the same game south. In that case, the Indians south seeing the extensive preparations the Great Father hail made to meet thein, will be awed into quietnsss, and will bu rather inclined to keep to tho strict letter of the treaties, and on terms With tho whites. Any confederations they may have formed will havo been crushed and annihilated, and for that reason alone tho expodition will have produced beneficial results. The Indians in times bv-gone. kindled their watch-fires on tho Atlantic coast, totho infinite terror of our pilgrim Fathers, and on the slopes of the Alleghanies, to the terror and discontent of our Quaker progenitors. Their descendants kindle their signal fires on the Rocky Mountains, on the Pacific coast, and on thu desert, the same system of violence that the Indians of yore pursued, is followed at the presaiit day by their descendants to the detriment of agricultural enterprise and tho development of the country. Tho pertinacity with which they followed tho enemy, the haughty hatred with whioh they bear the yoke of civilization, their unshrinking hardihood and their contempt of death will for centuries to come, disturb the sober per. of tho historian, and furnish themes, around which the spirit of poetry hovers and catches the romance of its wildest flights The expectation of the Indian, cherished now and then as some mad dream flitted across bis poor brain, concerning tho repossession of the entire lands of his fathers, have proved repeatedly ephemeral and illusory. As the buffalo and antelope vanish, so will they, and that before many years have elapsed.—

STANLEY.

FIFTY

MILES

FROM

FORT LARNED,

April 14, 1867.

p. s.—We have a chance to send you a slight account of what happened yesterday. Gen. Hancock, perceiving that the principal chief Of the Cheycnnes, determined, as he reiterated to the chiefs at the pow-wow, to movo to the Cheyenne camp. When half way ho was met by three hundred and twenty-nine chiefs and braces of the Cheyenne and Sioux nations. We advanced into line quietly, and awaited their coming within one hundred and fifty yards. They then stopped and awaited Major Wyncoop their agent, as they saw him advance to them. Each chief and brave had his arrows in hand and his bow drawn. "Ro man Nose," tho chief of a band of Cheycnnes, bore a white flig, although, there were no signs of hostility on our part, yet when they saw tho formidable apperance of our troops, they were greatly discomposed, and many of them edged gradually off, until at last they sot off for camp at a run. "Roman Nos'e" drew up near the General's staff with a choice company of chiefs and warriors. He had a line pair of gold epaulettes, and was otherwise dressed magnificently. Gen. Hancock demanded of him, which they wanted, peace or war, to which "Roman Nose" replied, VVe don't want war, or we would not come so close to your big guns."

Cosmetic Lotion lias cured

my face and hands, also my legs and feet of an eruption, after having spent ten weeks and five days in the different N. Hospitals, without any real benefit to me." Writes Dennis Mchan, *J9 Maiden Lane, N. Y.

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LADIKS,

Discard Injurious Pad-

dii,| .. MAllAllf. J«!SIKL*s MAMMAIUAL IJAIJM and Patetil HKKASJT KLKNATOK develops IHE form phyidolngicaUj. ep«»t, 3(K1 Canul St., N. Y. r^eud stniup I^r Tieatifi*. Sold^by drngimt*.

Wliat the sick make concerning a mediciii". Suppose TARIMWT'S SELTZEZ APEBIKNT is i» tlie subject of the interrogatory, what thwn Simply tit it rsply. It will relieve and enre headache, nausea, flatulence, nervousness, costireness. debility, biliousness, aud indicestion.

ESULO HY DLLCGGITS KVKitVWHERE.

HKoyal Havana Lottery or Cuba-

Drawn once in S^enteen days. 1'rizes cashed and information

given.

Uighe3t rates paid for

Doubloons and all kinds of Gold and tfilrer. GEORGE UPUAH, 6 3 N. Mhin St., Providence, R. I

HHTIff miiMlf to Mil article d»airaMeataterygood hoaH. For father 0. T. MATT

particulars add

mo OON8UMFTIVES. _L for a saro cure

Or Deacriptive Nuns and De»ig Dating uumber.

Oraftoa.

ES.—Yon wfll «t Ifce rqcipt for feagha, Cold*, Oonnmpmpl«ints, by Madlng to Btrmt. Hew York. H* leads

tlen, and all Inns complaints, by sending ADU.No. 381 PaarlBtnet, Hew York. H» it free. Writ* forlt. It VUcured thoruands.

Mala and

Female—$200 a montb Bade by active and energetic agents, selling six new and useftjl inventions, all household articles easily carried. Address OUUI A DIOKMAM, Cleveland, -Obio.

AMUSEMENTS.

THE LARGEST

AND It:**'. j-i!

fft Gain bj Merit What Others Setk by fraad.

A WQ -'AL

HY PPOOLYMPIAD

AND

A O 1 8

!as***? ai*

THE GREAT

MODERN ORGANIZATION I'M?! Ancient Magnificence

AND

ORIENTAL SPLENDOR ^OBOANIZKDFOBl^

Grand Moving Procession

OF C08TLY SPECIMENS OF

AMERICAN MANUFACTURED

Chariots, Gars, Yam, Carriages, Of Grecian and American models, constructed Hj «,4,

by American Workmen.

THE HAHHOTH SHOW

Will be announced by thefliun PKOCKSSIOH and Operatic Musioof the BUFFALO SILVER COB NET BAND, led by Professor K1IIIL WAHLK

Drawn In

Triumphal Dolphin Car Emblazoned with Gold and Bronze, representing Neptune's Imperial Parsonage, attended by earth ly mortals mounted on thorough-bred Horses, arranged as Persian Cavalry and Knights of Two Hundred years, ago, escorted by the entire Orien tal Retinue of Brilliant Equipages. THK DEPARTMENT OF ENTERTAINMENT constisutea

The Host Brilliant Stars

introducing

Gymnastic, Equestrian and Tournament Exercises,

Of the Ancient and modern School Amutementa S a THREE POPULAR CLOWNS! The moat BeratlfM Feule Equestrienne Llvlig

Will be performedevery Brening, theflrandSpectacular Equestrian Drama, entitled

A E A

—OB THK—

Wild Horse of Tartary.

From Lord Byron's Poem, arranged for the Bing. expressly for WM. LAKE, Bsq. MAZBPPA MAD. AGNES LAKE (As played by her over 100 nights at the VICTORIA. THEATRE, Berlin, Prasaia,) where she achieved most unparalleled success both as an

Actress and Equestrienne, In which she will introduce her beautiful and TUUB0D6BU TRAINED H0B8E, APOLLO,

The same as used by her in Berlin. Madame Lake will be assisted by a full and efficient company of DBAMATIG AND EQUESTRIAN ARTISTS, such as have never before been combined in One Show, and every effort will be made to render thia the most interesting and eX' citing performance of the present age.

THIS STUPENDOUS ENTERPRISE Is nnder the special managnment of

The Veteran Humorist, WM. LAKE,

who at each entertainment, will introduce the

Spanish Spotted Mule, Don Carlos,

the thorough-bred Dancing Horses,

White Cloud and Spot Beauty,

The Imparted

German Trick Horse, ZADD,

Krom KENNEE'S ROYAL CIBCUS, Berlin, and the HIGHLY TRAINED PONIES. ROMEO AND JULIET

Two Grand Performances at 1 $ 7 P.M.

09* Will exhibit in all the principal cities and towns in the Stato during the season. Admlasloa SO Cent* Cbildrea under 10 years ....85

WILL EXHIBIT AT

TEBBE HAUTE, Friday A Saturday, Hay 3d 4th CLINTON, Monday, May 6th, 1867, NEWPORT, Tuesday, May 7th, 1867, EUGENE, Wednesday, May 8th, 1867, DANVILLE, Thursday, Hay 9th, 1868.

W Remomber the day and date. 23dwtf A. S, BfJRT. Agent

PRING MILLINERY.

OPENING. "./•! II.Mil'

we are now receiving a full stock of Goods which will be opened on the4th inst. Ladles, call and see our new style Pattern Bonnets and Hats, aprldtf M- H. ABBOTT.

NEW DRESS MAKING

ESTABLISHMENT!

The NEW YORK DRESS CUTTER

Who cuts by

Taylor's System

Of measurement, is on hand ready to receive or ders from all Ladies who desire well and easy fitticg garments.

WORK WARRANTED!

And if I fail to make a

PERFECT FIT

The Goods will be paid for. Hodela and Charts dispensed witb, and strict measurement adhered to. A share of custom solicited.

Over Prince

4»

Go's Store

mh30d&w

BOOMS.

M. A. WALTER.

Pi" E W •.

MILLINERY ROOMS! 75 Main Street, South Side,

IU PKINCE GO'S STORE ROOMS.

All the Newest Styles and Novelties on hand, and constantly receiving additions at the Nowest Prices.

MRS. E. J. COPELAID,

Formerly Irlutr for^Mr*. M. A. Walter.

Daniel

L. Wood, vs.

Oliver Po-

laad~~-5n Attachment—Complaint

on Ac

count—Demand, $11,16. The Plaintiff in the aboye entitled cause having filed th« proper affidavit, and a return lias been made of, not fonnd, as lo the said Poland, he ia hereby notified to appear before me at mj Office therein, on the 29th day of April, 1867, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to answer the Plaintiff's complaint, aud in default of which, the said cause will be tried in his absence.

Given under my band and seal, thit Gtta day of April, 18(57. L. B. DKNEI11E, J. P., (8eal) aprSdHwltaw

HATS AND CAPS.

EW YORK HAT S ORB

JoMeph C. Yates, JUST IN RECEIPT OP 3

Menu' Hats ot all kinds, Hoys' Hats of all kinds, M.i*se»' Hats of all kind*,

DRY. COO

trenijvoirf m_

NE\^ ARRIVAL OF

SftRlUfe&O OD Sj

•fitrJ ,ts»rat9.a'i'.! •i Musi! ~.-fT ZZ.

{•:n'rr:, '.. f.t' 1

W. S. RYCE & CO.'S, '!,w -J ,.I-3*3S isb

CHOICE DRESS GOODS Rich Dress Silks,

vjisil

Poplins,J

Motialrs,

tIn all Colors,

IN ALL SEADES.

til

Alpacas, De Lames,

GINGHAMS, &c.?

Dress Trimmings & Buttons, j. In all Stylos, comprising all Novelties of the Season!

31.1.1 i- li.'lli U::i' 'iV/i

h:1H ,'i T*- !&*•* •.*!- {,• ui1

j*.. CARPETS,

OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, MATS,WALL & WINDOW PAPERS

iuJi „»f'i j-. 4&c.j &e.,

wrfj s$t sjr.-.i, ,"ii:

Jtitntm

r„rti '*11 --iU ,'t ffitsi"!* •-.} ^nsnricix- jitrA iwi'1

f'w

OUR CARPET HALL

Never was as attractive as at Present.

.'.a .jj: "I

House Furnishing Goods

.-..1.1*1 OP ALL KINDS. i-ttlv!

"I -,

lit iiiil-r.

iitilt itti*

not-

I fcJl/i

Lr-I N E 3ST s,

Amsm, 3t5-a ISheetings, Napkins,

Piano and Table Covets.

Cassimeres! Cassimeres!!

feii.!

In all Stylos, for Men and Boys,

CHEAPER THAN tbe CHEAPEST.

New Goods Received Daily

•aii .IxSJaY -AT THK—

711B5

Idain Street

DRY COODS.

gAPRIL 16th, 1867,

s,1.' |i ik •jioji'tifiT v« •JSt-i

'.-lj'Jf

fj-iT "lui 'itua

.ae',^61-! Aide "'J it

errfPa fiaifenrl

GRAND DISPLAY GRAND DISPLAY GRAND DISPLAY GRAND DISPLAY GRAND DISPLAY GRAND DISPLAY GRAND DISPLAY GRAND DISPLAY

/i IOI, ?,{(

*.' 2 'liKi i. v=

grin.

,#i.

OF OF CF OP OF OF OF OF,

Spring Dress (»oods Spring Dress Goods Spring Dress Goods Spring Dress Goods Spring Dress Goods Spring Dress Goods Spring Dress Goods Spring Dress Goods

AT. iVT AT

i, AT-'ji jiA'XV AT

-jsv

AT :AT

Corner

Infants* Hats of all kinds.

And at all pricee. Hats made to order on short notice. Como

"athe spring styles.

East side Pnkllc Square, Terre Haute, Ind. ov */7 vfj

•J.

..If

TV ELL, lilPLEY & CO.'S, TTJELL, RIPLEY & CO.'S, TV ELL, RIPLEY & CO.'S, TULLL, RIPLEY & CO.'S, TVELL, RIPLEY & CO.'S, TVELL, RIPLEY & CO.'S, TVELL, RIPLEY & CO.'S, TVELL, RIPLEY & CO.'S,

•JMSt| 1,-f-" Jf t'« -f

corner

Fiflli and Main Street,

orner

Fifth and Main Street.

Fifth and Main Street,

(Jorner

Firth and Main Street,

itorner

Fifth and Main Street,

Corner

Fifth and Main Street,

iJorner

Fiflh and Main Street,

Corner

Fifth aud Main Street,

-Mi

-h*'.-''

^.i

Tcrre-Haute, Iml.' Terre-Haiitc, Ind. ^'"Terre-Haatc, Intl.

,di

Terre-Hautc, Iutl. YTerrc-Hnntc, Ind. Terre-Hautc, Intl.

Terre-Hante, Intl, Terre,Haute, Ind.

MUSICAL.

gOUTHARD'S BLBMBNT8

Thorough Bass and

Designed for the CM of

Schools, Glasses and Conservatories,

AXS AS :v,.

A A1D 1M ACQVlRINe TBE ABT

Piayiig Church

li .WJ fr-i in

Magic aid bkapKoiig.

By L. H. SOUTHARD.

Ttiis new work la a abort and lucid statement of tho KlcmeqUry Law* of Hunwnf, adapted to the wauls of Singers and those who deirire a moderate facility in playing Uhurcii Music, aad extemporiziug. Tho rains and examples are mostly condensed from the text books of the Limna OonGCBVATOKTRII and the NATIONAL ACADBMT ar -MOSIC, London. In the first ten chapter* tnfficient instruction is given to enable the pop!I to write corrcet aud graceful plain harmony in four parts. Bound in Cloth. PaiOs 07 cents. Seat by mall, post-paid. OLIVER D1T80N A CO., alTdwtc 2T7 Washington Street, Boston.

TERRE HAUTE

ACADEM Yof MUSIC

Tliu nmlprsighed, desiring to supply a vacnani in tlio wants of our rapidly growing city, and in uliodience to the loudly expressed wishes of a large niimlior of the citixens of tbis city, announce to the public that they have opjeed an

ACADEMY OF MUSIC in the second story of Kissner's "Palace of Music," where tliey are prepared to gire instructiun tu pupils in all brauches at

this beautiful

and nexs accomplishment. Their Music Kooms are large, well Yentllated and lighted, aud easy of access, and are suppliod with every variety of Instruments, and Pupils cnu receive iuetruction on tbe Piano, Cuitar, Violin, Organ, Brass Instruments. Particular attention paid to tho cultivation of the voio*. Instructions In Thorough Bass Compositions.

For Terms of Insttuction apply te the undersiguvd, at the Academy of Music, second story of Kiascur's Palace of Music, or at the Musis Store below. The best of references given as to qualiatltni, Jtc. G. A. HARTUNG,

Uocl£dtf AJiOBU) DKPB088I

MUSIC.

fsi-'irii

ittTi

J. G. LINDEMANN,

Ija taw OKALKIt in •, •,!)

PIASTOM, 91ELODEON8

ORGANS,

VloliuB, Gnltars, Flutes, and all kinds of Muslca JUerchandise, Mo. 91 Wabash Street, TfitlBK HAUTK. INDIANA.

TUNING AND REPAIB1NG of PIANOS and other Instruments will be promptly attended to. OLD PIANOS will be taken in tnade foi NEW ONSS aolU3dwtt J. O. LINDKMANN.

L.'^K I SSNER'S

:ir,i

•t.' -irtt

h.u-

s,7-/ riifitt'u!

PALACE OF MSIC

njsiit

take great pleasure in inviting

the at

tentien of my eld friends and customers, and al new ont-a in want of anything in tbs

S I I N E

TO MY

SEW AND SPACIOUS STORK

No. 48, Ohio Street.

Having personally selected my New Stoct

with great caro, at New York, I am now able tc offer to tho Musical Public tbe

Largest Assortment

-0»-

Musical Merchandis

1JV THE NOKTH-WK8X

Tbe first Floor will be stocked with

Sheet Music, String Goods, Mnsio Books, and all kinds of saau Instruments, such as Violins, Guitars, Drums, Brass and Silver Band Instruments, Flutinas, Guitars, Concertinas, Aoccrdeons ot all sizes and prices, Flageolets, Flutes, Drum Oord, Sticks, Drnm Belts, Calfskin Drum Heads Sheepskin Drum Heads, Brass Month-Pieces, Ger man Silver Ilouth-Piec^s, Banjos, Flntes, Tambo rinss, German Violins, French Violins, (new,

French Violins, (imitation old Straduarins, Gua nasins, and other Cremona patterns,) Violincellos Double Basses, Violin Finger-Boards, Violin Tutes Ncoks, Violin Viollncello, Doublo Bass Guitar and Harp Strings, Tail Pieces, Pega, Bridges, Mutes, Tuning Forks, Turning Hammers, Pitch Pipes, Castanets, Ulaironet, Beeds, Violin, Viollncello uud Double Bass Bows Music Folios, Double Be. fined Rosiu Cases for Flute*. Olaronets, Violint and Guitars Blank Music Books, Blank Mask Caids, and Mnsic Papers of all sizes.

BV Particular attention paid- to the Strin Department. The Second Floor will be Stocked with

Pianos, Melodeons & Organs'

Always on hands a splsdnid assortment of Pianos from the well known .Manufactories of Bobert Nuns, N.Y., the celebrated Patent Cycloid Pianos Steck A Co., N. Y., A. H. Gale A Co., N. Y„ Knc.be & Co., Baltimore, and other First Class Makers.

Cariiart & Needham's

Celebrated Bodoir Church Organs, Parlor Organs aud Melodeons. These Instruments stand altogether unrivaled, a fact which every listener aud Judge will tie at once convlncod of by simply comparing them with others. ». B®- Sand for a Circular.

H-i-S

...xV

MIMA

PRACTICAL PIANO MAKER,

Uy trado, consequently a judge of Instruments, theso sending orders from the distauce can full rely ou ebtaining as good and fine an article as personally selected.

Liberal discount to Seminaries, Schools, Minis tors ttnd Teachers of Music. 2Soud for Circular aud Prices. Every Iostru inent warranted for five years. 3ontl orders to KISSNSB'S

PALACE OF MUSIC

48 Ohio Street. Terre Haute, Indiana.

BARRETT'S THE

ON THIS CONTINENT,

AND

IIS SO PBONOONJED BY THK MOST I Scientific Analytical Chemists. l( Ke»lorf» Gray Hair to ite •*^1 Natural Color. 'it Promotes the irrowtli of tlio /y3,. llnir. ^,It Prevents ITalr Falling Ont.

It Changes the Roots to their Orlglaal Organic actloa. -,!» Eradicates UandrnlT ul Hnavrs. H| It Keeps the Scalp Healthy.

It Contains no Ii^urlou lagredlent.

And is generally accorded to be

O r«

SPLENDID DRESSING.

ITS MKBITS

Are Inside the Bottle 1!

Kvery Buttle contains MORE LIQUID (into any other dollar preparation. No IJAHGE REWARDS offered to establish t« t-XbcAcy, but we do GCABANTEB refund the monej to any penron who will use two bottles and then say that onr UiwtoraHve ht»s failed to do all we claim.

GTJ

ilo TO THE PrULIC. Our J. U. UAKUKTX

tbe/irtl and

only •••an discovered the art of cotnHA1K RLSTORATIVE with a RFH»IN'0» of which there are now many mitations in tbe market, yot none bul iJ^KRKTT'S are Original.

J, K. BA BRETT A CO., Prsarldon, MANCUKSTKR, N. H.

J. II. A. DAVIS,

WHOLSSALK AGKNTS,

n20dvr«m

Terre Maat*. Ind.

SOMETHING NEW

tO FOK TUB LADIES 11 I have constantly on band Waters' New

SlilHT ADJUSTER,

at my residence, two squares Kast of tbe Union Depot. Also, at Mrs. Williams' Millinery Mhop, No. 165 Main street. Mrs. 0. II LAWBKNCK, ja29d6m Manufacturer

EXPRESS COMPANIES.

MBBiCAN EXPRESS COM

XI. PANY.

Harmony,

COWBeLIllTM CAPITAL, tSMtMM!

Th. above nauMd Company have tn eharg. «f ezperiencM aad trusty Mesi*a««rv» bprtas* living and arriving at Terrs Haute, as follows:

Two Expresses Sallj, to and

Hew York, Omlnd,' 15 Boston, Pittsburg, Albany, Philadelphia,

And all other points In thebitanflih^i A N A A OoaBseUag at Ntw York with Weils, Fargwl K«ropsan and OalUbrnia Exprea,

tu*

all

•nrope, California and Oregon.

Three Ixpresses Sally, to «d

Cincinnati, Ohio, Indianapolis, Ind. Oolnmbus, •vi. Kichmoad, 'O Dayton, Fort Wayne, Newark, Logansport, Zanesville. Peru,

And all points in Indiana and Ohio.' Two Kxpresses Balljr,

and

from:

Saint Louis, Mo., Ctucago, Illiaou, Hannibal, Centratla, Milwaukie, Wis., Detroit, Mich. Madison, Saint Joseph, Mo.' And all pointo North and Wsst, including poiut in Kansas and Nebraska.

TWO Expresses telly, to and from!

Oreencastle. Lafayette, Crawfordeville, Michigan CltV, Ac. One Kxpress Dally,

to and

frflm""

BOCKV1LLK, IND.

One Accoainodation Kxpreu Sally To and fr.m Paris, Illinois, Oharlestaa, llMult

Mattoon, Illinois, and intei mediate points. All business entrusted to this Company will bt attended to

prom/tif

and with

dupotd.

Bates as low as by any Bssponaible Oompauv FOUBTH STBF— Ohio 8treet, Terre llaute, lad.

OFFIOK ou BIT, next 'door it I.

S. McELVAIN, Agetat.'

W. MLOAl«£, Hup't^ .. ndlanapolis, Iud. Grt3dtr

THIS

m.Je

•JMI r.f

ADAMS EIPKE88 COMPAHY. Capital. 4io,oos,soo

Vj w.«-KSfttr- T»\

0WtAT

fill Ws*« jI

Eastern Western and Beatken

XXPKES3 FOBWABDKBS.

Have faclllfios over all the Ballroade iut, and South, for the rapid transportation of

MONEY AND OTHER VALUABLE.

rtl

lleavy and Light Freight, Packages tad *. NMSI, Dralts and Bills collected, aad promt turns made

Merchandise taken for delirsry onpayan. ol the accompanying bill, and proceeds returned promptly.

Under careful Messengers, the Kzpress artl»«j and departs with nearly all the trains, fcr th« principal Baatern cities and lntarmsdlaM rotate making close connections with

The Southern Expnp,

rfr-' -For the principal cities of the South.

•ATB AS LOW AH ANT 0TBKB COMF1N1

Losses and damages promptly adjusted and settM

Twenty Yearn

Of successful operations of this old and raliaMt Company a sufficient guarantee of Its leqtoaalbUlty and honorabis dealLag with tb* public, and to solicit a continuance of Its patronages

Office at No. 6 Mechanics Bow, Terre Haute ndlana. E. B. ALLEN. Afent.'""

NovlMtf tn

ERIE

"«i Hm*

RAILWAY!

OKKAT BBOAD filiAOK—BOIIBUS TBACX BMITB

NEW YORK, BOSTON, And New England Cities.

TBIS BAILWAY EXTENDS FBOM

Dunkirk to New York

460

Miles,

Buffal* to New Fork

Salanumica to New York

:hk ii

''8'

423

MiUs,

415

TtfW

AI,D

iQ'O WJ&AUO

ti to 37 MILKS the SHOKTKST K01JT1

All Trains run direetly through to N.w Toik, 460 MII.KW without change of Goaehee.

From and after Novemum I9th, 180S, Tfalnt will leave in connection with all Western lines, as follows: i"roms iHiKklrk aad Salaumca^i ufii

By New York timo trom Union Depots: B.OO A. B. Mew Tarfc Day Ittffm," from Salamanca (Sundays excepted), to p. at

Hornellaville 8.47 A. M. (Ukft), InUraeCtliC with the

&J3Q

A. M. Day Bspress froa

and arrives tn New York at 10.30 P. M. 7,10 A. B. Express Mali, from Ihtakirk, (Sundays ezoepted). Stops at Salamanca 9.4#

A.M., and connects at HorneMsviheand Corning with the 8.30 A. M. Express Mail froaa Buffalo, and arrives tn New York at 7.00 A. M. 4.15 P. jt. M. T, Migkt Frprws, from Dunkirk (Sundays excepted), btops at Salmaaca 6.66 P. M. Olsan 7.36 P. M. (Sap^. Twrner's 9.50 A* M., (Bkft). and ariive la New Yorkat 12.30 P. M., connecting with Aflernora

Trains for Boston and New England Citlea.

From BaUMo—By New"*York XtaW fresa'Bepot cor. Exchange and MlchigaS Mrssts: 3.S0 A. B. New Tork Day Capi a—, (Sundays sxcepted). Stops at Boraellsvilw 8.50 A. M., (Bkit) Susquehanna 2.It) P. M., (Dine) Turner's 8.06 V. M. Connect, at

Great Bend with Delaware, LackawauaA Wwi em Bailroad, aad at Jersey Oity with Midnight' Express Train of New Jersey Bailroad far Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. O.SO A. B. Express Hall, a Avon and'

Hornellsville (Sundays excepted). Arrives ia Now York at 7.00 A. M. Connects at Klmira with the Northern Central Baiiway for Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington aud other points South.

3.30 If.

days excepted). Stops (8up.), and arrlvos in New York 7.00 A. M,— Connects at Jersev City with Horning Express Train of New Jersey Bailroad for HllNMri and Washington, and at New York with Moru-. ing Express Train for Boston and New England Cities. 6.10 1*. B. Sew York Night Express,

Ligktnlag Express, (Sanited). Stops at UornellsvU.'. 6.23

DAILY. Stops at Uoruellsvllle 10.90 P. M., (Sup.), intersecting with the 4.15 P. M. Train trom Dunkirk, aud arrives Iu New Yoifc at 12.30 P. M. Also connects at Elmira for Barrlsburg, Philadhlphia and Foutb. 11.20 P. B. Ciaeiaaatl Exprias, (Sondays excepted). Stops at buspushanna 7.20

A. M., (Bkft.) Turner's 1.12 P, M.. (Dfne), and arrives in N.w York at 3.46 P. M. Connects at Qreat Beud with Delaware, Lackawanna A Western Bailroad for Scranton, Trenton and Philadelphia, and at New York with Afternooon Trains and team or* Mr Boston and New England Cities. Only one Train Eaat on Sunday, ItoviSg Bd'falo at 6.10 P. M., and rsaohing New lork at, 12.30 afternoon.

Boston and New England Passengers,' witli'i81&* Baggage, are transferred

fnt of ckargt

iu Is*

York. ThebMt Ventilated and moat Luxurloa. Sleeping Coaches SWIN THE WOlLiTSC accompanying all night trains on this railway.

Baggage Checked Through! And Fare at low 2b by any other Route.

AM FOB TICKETS VIA IIU RAILWAY. Which can be obtained ^t all Principal Tiok.tVM* flees In the West *nd South-west. H. BIDDLE, WM. B, BARR^

Oen'l Sup't. Qen'l Pass. Ageus nov27dtr —stttei

GRA1AI SHIPPfiKf Millers and Distillers!

Ws are manufacturing BICHARD'8

Power Corn Shellexs

Of all sixes and capacity ranging from

50 to lOOO Hushels per Hou^

Built of IRON, and Wariantsd to Shell Clean' IN ANY CONDITION OF OBAIV,

and Glean the Corn in

Superior Conditio*

for tb*

MILL Oil MAKKJCf.

OVKK SOO IN DAILY U8K

Fortable Kigiin, 8Bill Bur lillt, Firs lilla,

te.,

BICHAKiyS IRON WORKS,1 190 A VM

WASH INOTON STKi I

CHICA«O.ILLIN/IS. Ja23d3m

IHIBB II JJL.

DOMAINI'reble

cleau.andsraceful

PLOW woKK8.li .,

Eatoa, Coasity, Ohio...

'lie Empire Queen of the

This Standard Plow has never been excelled, aud for general purpote never will be. Iu ttsronstrue-'' tion we nre working a perfectly liomogeulous. Cast strel that »IM out polish and out live any other Wrough Plow made. It throws a wide,

iurrow, and in drauwht is the,

lightest Plow onreedrd. Farmers w.lldu WHII'IOI examine Ihiiflu. at

John Seott A Son's Wareboiue,,

Terre-Haute, IXdiaoa,

Before purchasing elsewhere. Toar iu it rest we desire to promote, and what we say Is true novlOdwly McQUIBK. CAMPBELL A CO,