Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 April 1867 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS.

TEBRE HAUTK, IND.

Taesday Horning, April 30th, 18C2

tttyi of the Time in EaglartUws (From tts National Intelligencer.] JOHN EIGHT.

The South eide of Pall Mall, in London whifcli has, perhaps, with its seven costly club houses, etfeh of rich architectural cliaractcr, the most truly patrician air of any street in Europe, reminds tho on looker of Morris' luxuricrus resources:

In towu lot me live, then, in town let me die 4or, iu truth, I can't relish the country, not If one inuftt have a villa in crammer to dwell, Ob, give me the sweet shady side of Pall Mall," •allows a frontage of 135 feet to that copy —by the great builder, Barry—of theFarneso 1'alace ut Rome, the Reform Club House. To say nothing of si* floors and ono hundred and thirty-four apartments its masonry of Portland etone and grand ball, fifty-six by fifty feet, surrounded by Corinthian and Ionic colonnades its Italian staircase and unsurpassed cuisine, thero is ono among its fourteen hundred members who have paid the entrance fee of twenty-five guineas, and the annual sub* ecription of ten guineas, for whom every American visitor inquires, and upon whom, when pointed out, he looks without disappointment—for, like Napoleon, whom he not a little resembles, ho answers in person to what he is in intellect—and that is the great commoner, John Bright, th6 leader of the Liberal party now, tho Minister that is yet to be, of England.

John Bright is fifty-six years old. lie is tho son of John Bright, of Greenbank, neo.r Rochdale, from whom, with two brothers, ho inherited the business of cotton spinning, who carried on under the firm of John Bright & Brothers. He first distinguished himself in political life by bis efforts against the corn laws as fur back as 1836, heading the anti-corn league in 1838, making speeches at the provincial gatherings of farmers, and at public assemblies, and dealing with facts and figures in a way that told well on the country. In April, 1843, when thirty-two years old, he unsuccessfully contested tho representation of the city of Durham, for which ho stood again in July of tho same year, and was electcd.

Air. Bright is tho most effective speaker in Parliament. With a Mirabeau head, set square upon Herculean shoulders a burly figure, sturdy bearing and forcible, but never violent action a good voice, distinct enunciations, and ready choice of language, he is nearer the American stylo of forensic feloquence than probably any other man in Kngland. 111.12 JUUI1T HON. BENJAMIN DISRAELI.

Opposite tho broad brimmed hat which designates Mr. Bright to the stranger, looking down from tho gallery in tho House of Commons, near the Speaker's chair to tho right, appears the jauntiest of all that forest of beavers which strikes the eye so unpleasantly for the first time. It covers tho grizzly ringleted head of tho man whom Daniel O'Connol called "tho lineal descendant ofthe impenitent thief on tho cross," the Right Honorable Benjamin .Disraeli, tho novolist, biographer and •••tatesman, son of tho author of tho "Curiosities of Literature," and a Tory leader of tho Houso of Commons. Mr. Disraeli is sixty-one years old. After trying his hand at. conducting "The Representatives," which went to limbo in 1826, and astonishing the world with "Vivian (Jrny" mid "Cantarina Fleming," it was natural that, as tho descendant of a Hebrew family whose members, though flourishing for centurios upon Europoan soil, first in .Spain «nd thon in Italy, had proudly cherished the traditions of their lathers, lie should desire to seo tho East and starting forth in 1829, he spent several years in Syria, Egypt and Nubia. Returning in 1832, ho contested several constilucnces, and finally found his way into tbo Ilotiso of Commons as member for Jfitaidstono. .Mr. Disraeli inherited a fortune from hifl father,, which has been largely ins crcased by that of his titled wife. In social life he is courted without being liked. tho Carlcton, of which Club he is one of the most distinguished members, he is to bo scon overy morning of the London season, sitting alone, his hat drawn over his brows, the sinoke from the most fragrant of cigars curling around his smoothly shavon laco, and a small riding whip on tho table near which he sits, reading the provincial newspaper* or afresh magazine.

TUK URAL OV DKKBY.

one of

J'orty-six years ago, oa one of the "book-making" days of the approaching or St. Leger, among a crowd of peers and ploboians, butchers and brokers, betting list koopers, insurers and prize-fighters, Manchester men, Yorkshire farmors, and cl-dcvant gontlemen, there might have hoen seen at the "corner," or, in othor words, Tattersall's, busily inscribing in his pocket memoranda the bets he had tn kou, a young person of twenty-one. of middle size, keen blue eyes looking through strong concave glasses, athletic tlguro, and aristocratic bearing—the proudest family in England. On the ^rand stand, whore 10,000 eagor faces watch tho races with all tho interest mon »y to bo lost or won can give, or at tho goal patting the panting winner of tho stakes with glovod handj-pr on the set. tling day rocoiving money, or writing checks upon his hanaors, at a small tablo iu the subscription room of the

LOUD BKOUQUAM.

Or' that veteran anomaly in the same Houso, now completing his eighty*ninth year, tall, gaunt, bizarre, nice I ess, rough in person, rude in speech, awkward ia manner, possessing neither the address nt' society nor the dignity of station, nor tho gravity of years, and yet who have achieved more brilliant success and gaiu ed higher honors than any member of the Rritish forum the Inst two hundred years, it is next to impossible to say anything fitly and wise, Henry, Lord Brougham, wr.s born in Edinburgh, in September, 1778. In early lite he was the champion of Jeffrey, Murray, Scoot, and Wilson, and one of the founders of the Edinburgh JRerino. When that work had been published five years he wrote to Mr. Constable fur ,i tlh^if^hd" pounds,'.promising to repay it by writing, in making which jjood'-he actually wrote all excepting two artieJos iti ono ot the numbers of volume seventeen. As a lawyer he has managed moro important eases than all tho rest of tho bar. He was the loading counsel for the lady' Elizabeth Ker, when shoclaimed tho Dukedom of Roxburgh, of the English march ants who resisted the Orders in Council of Queen Caroline, when in

1820, Bhe sued for hor right in the British crown of Ambrose "Williams, when tbo Church brought against him an ae» tion of libel for an article on the refusal to toll the bells on the death of the Queen and of the Dorchester laborers, when they resisted the act of transportation. He acted on tho slavery question with Clarkson, "Wilberforceand Grenviiie Sharp.

The National risylum Tor Disabled Volunteers—£oiidUion of Adoils slon.

The Board of Managers of tho National Asylum for disabled volunteers gives notice that it is now prepared to receive ben* eficiaries into tbe branches located near Augusta, Maine, and Milwaukee, Wisconsin, or into the Central Asylum, near Columbus, Ohio.

Volunteer soldiers are admitted upon application by letter to either of the managers, whereupon a blank application will be sent to the applicant, and if duly qualified, transportation will be furnished him. Tho requirements are:

First, any honorable discharge fiom the volunteer. Second, disability by wound received or sickness contracted in the line of duty. If the applicant ia unable to travel, or for other sufficient cause, relief will be (furnished under direction of the managers to whom application is made.— Overseers of nil alms-Louses and charity hospitals having disabled soldiers subsisting upon private beneficence, are respects fully urged to report such cases to oithcr of the managers, as it is not fit that meritorious disabled soldieis of the nation should be supported by private or public charity.

Soluiers are especially imoiwd that tho asylums are neithe |hospitals nor alms houses, but bouses where subsistence, care, education, religious instruction and employment tiro provided for disabled golds iers, by the Congress of the United States, to be paid f.»r from forfeitures and fines of deserter* from the army. The provision not a charity. It is a contribution by bounty jumpers aud bad soldiers to tho brave and deserving, and is their right. Soldiers having a wife, child or parents, dependent upon litem, are not required to give up their pensions upon coming to tbe asylum. Other soldiers are required to assign their pensions to the asylum, in special eases, only to be determined by the board.

Suitable compensation will be given for profitable labor in the asylums. Good behavior will insure the kindest treatment. Wive* and children will not be cared for at tho asylum until after a soldier has shown bis inability to aid himself and them in part by his labor and st'jadines.:, so that taking his family in charge will not increase his expenses to the asylum above tue coat of other helpless beneficiaries, in which cases provision will here* alter be made.

JWKFEKSON died comparatively poor. Indeed, if Congress had not purchased his library, giving him live times its value,he would with difficulty have kept the wolf from his door. Madison saved bis money and was comparatively rich. To add to hij fortune, or rather that of his widow, Congress purchased his manuscript papers, and paid $.10,000 for them, .lames Monroe, the sixth President of the United States, died so poor that his remains found a resting place through tho chacity of his friends. They remuin in a eemelry, but no monument marks the spot where they repose. John Quincy Adams left some $50,000, the result of industry, prudence and inheritance, lie was a man of method and economy. Martin Van Buron died rich. Throughout his political life he studiously looked out for his own interest. Henry Clay left a very handsome estate. It probably exceed $100,000. lie was a prudent manager and a scrupulously honest man. James K. l'olk left about $150,000, $50,000 of which was saved from his Presidency of four years. Daniel "Webster squandered some millions in his lifetime, the product of his professional speculation. Ho died leaving his property to his children, and bis debts to his friends. The former sold for less than $20,000, tho latter exceeding $250,000. John Tyler left $50,000. Before he was President he was bankrupt. Iu office, he husbauded liisjmeans, and then married rich wife. Zachary Taylor left 000 Millard Fillmore is a wealthy man, and keeps his money iu a strong box. It will not be squandered iu speculation and vice. Franklin Pierce saved some $50 000 from his term of servico, James Bu chanan, who is a bachelor, and saves all be gets, is estimated |to be worth at least $200,000.

Club, this samo young man was the ob sorvod of all observers. This precise thing has been repoated every year from then till now, with iho only exception that wrinkles have crept upon tho face, and the brown, wavy hair has changed to gray for thero is no keener sportsman—wlietli or that means to follow tho hounds or inspect tho stables, or know a horse's pedi groo, or calculate the chances of race— than tho whilom Edward Geofiroy Stanley, who since 1850, has been the fourteenth Karl of Dor by, in many respects the foroniost man .Europe. There is not now, perhaps there never was, as fine representative of^tho British aristoernej Possessing tho purest blood of any nobleman in England, descended from a family that bonsts a Icadiug man in Parliament lor four hundred years, inheriting immense estates, allied to the noblest houses in three kingdoms, and himself, in intellect, cultivation, power in debate, and vast political and historical knowledge, the peer of any statesman in St. Stephen's— Lord Derby, whether ns Mr. Stauley, engaged in single-handed combat with (Jotutcl aud Shiel, or as the chief of the Conscrvetivo l*arty in the Lords, has stood in tho first rank of leading men for forty years.

Mount Vernon.

Corrvsponili-ucc of the Boston Traveller.] A boat loaves the end of 7th street twice a week for Mt,. Vernon, the former home of Washington. The fare down and back is $1 50—50 cents of which is paid to some one in custody of tho estate to koep everything in good trim, and mako such repairs as may be rendered necessary from time to time. The boat stops three or four hours aftor reaching tho place, allowing visitors ample opportunity to visit tho tomb, ram ble round tho grounds, aud inspect rooms or other objects of interost in the old fam ily mansion. The trip down consumes one hour, and sometimos the boat reaches the wharf with gruat difficulty, owing to the muddy condition of the river and the insufficient depth of water. Although tho general appearance of tho estate is that of dilapidation nud neglect,it is manifest that cousiderablo is beerig done to keep it at least in presentable order. A new roadway from the boat to the house has been cut and graded, the tomb is kept in good repair, the house, surrounding dwellings, driveways and paths looked after, and it is everywhere apparent that tho ladies ofthe country have really rescued tho place from desolation and decay. Only a portion of tho dwelling is now inhabited, and tho remaindur, including the dining room, hall two parlors, and tho chamber where Washington died, is thrown open to strangers for inspection. )n?ide tho tombs two swallows have built th.iii1 uosls, and in tho rear ropose the remains of several members of tho Washington family, Tho old lonib, spring, garden and park remain very much tho same as they were, except that hundreds of thousands of scribbling visis tors have adorned pailings, beams, trues, and oveu stones, wilu their names, in the vain hope of temporary notice and remembrance. The chamber in which AVa-hington died used to have a facssimi le of the bed he occupied, but is now ru' moved, and the room is perfectly bare.— Tho woodwork has suffered much from the knives of relic-hunting strangers, and this vandalism will doulitloss be continued unless guards are stationed here to prevent it.-

A Friendly Horse.

A few days since, says the Christian Ador-cale, us we were leaving our residence OJ» our usual morning to visit the office, a rrul horse belonging to us galloped up and caught our arm, and made an attempt to pull us in the direction ho wishod us to go: H«5 then letl, and wont off on a quiot gait toward a picture on a farm about a quarter of mile Irom our residence. In a few minutes ho approached us agaiu, making an unusual noiso, and seemed bv his actions to desire us to follow bim. This we did, and when we reached the pasture we observed tho mate of the horse entangled in a bridge which had broken through with him. After we bad txtricated hi* companion from his dangerous position, the horse which had given us notice companion's danger, camo up and rubbed his head against us, showing great signs of satisfaction.

The Paris anti-s!avery conference has leen postponed from tho third week iu "une to the last week in August.

(Boston Correspondence of tho New Yort Herald.] Llqnor Drinking in iiostftn.

A well known retail liquor dealer down town, whose cosy sanctum is crowded at about 11 A. M., by Eolid and pious merchants as well as by frivolous and dapper clerks, has hit upon an inganioua, device forjevading tho rigors of tho law! Ho has converted his establishment into a club, and by the payment of a sniaft sum for fjekete, and signing their, names to a carefully worded document, his customers suddenly become joint owners of his stock in trade, and arej consequently entitled to diiak their proportion of cobblers, julepr, etc., so that those who really "tjirst lor thd spirit" can imbibe ad tibttunu Other flpteprising dealers close their doors to tbe obtside public, and provide tbeir patrons with pass keys, and in this way the law is successfully evaded. An amuzing story is now going the rounds, of a well known clergyman, who, though a most estimable man, has less regard for appearance^ than most of his brethren. Not Jong ago the genial humorist, conscious 6f the rectitude of his intentions, went into the bar room of the Tremont House and ordered a snifter. By some mistake he appropriated the glass of an individual near liiui whose conversation and appearance stamped him as (what Arteuius Ward would have called) a "carnal cuss." Looking fiercely at tbe mild-eyed minister, he exclaimtd, with an oatn, "That waa my horn you drank.-' "All, my friend/' replied the revereud monitor, "does not the Sriptnre say 'the horn of the ungodly sliall be put down V' It was a repartee not unworthy Sidney Smith, and bciug delivered with tho dignity befitting the solemnity of the occasion produced a marked -impression. I II.n.,.,II .11

Shilling Calico and Millions.

The Spragues, of Rhode Island, are suid to be the richest manufacturers in this country. It is a fact worthy of being recorded that more largo fortunes have been made by men who commenced life in manufacturing shilling calico and retailing it than any one other article of female wear. A. T.Sfcwart laid the foundation of bis immenaje fortune by a lucky venture in a favorito pattern of cheap calico. Arnold, Constable & Co., and Lord & Taylor, of New York, the heaviest retailers ofDry Goods in the country, made their first great start in business on low priced calico. In Eogiand, calico made fortunes for the Peel family. The present Lord Peel's great grandfather was first to fabricate in Great Uritiaii. Previously to this day, calico was only made in Calcutia, to which fact it is indebted for its name. In 1720 tho old gentleman, though an humble farmer, turned hisattontion to this .matter, and with such success that in a few years a preference was given to his goods over any made in the world. Peels great grandfather was also ihe inventor ot the card Cy lender for carding cotton, and tho first man in Great Britain who discovered tho mode of printing cloth, which was by a set of clumsy blocks. Tho finishing was performed by his wife and daughter!', who set to work and ironed tho goods as fast as ho worked them olf. This was rather an awkward way, the reader will say, of furnishing calieo, but it was the only mode known century ugo. But the old farmer was not satisfied with this style of "slow coaches,' so he sot to work one day and brought forth tho mangle, substitute lor smooth ing irons, that still retains its popularity He afterwards invented several of tho labor saving machines, the effect of all which was that in a few years ho enjoyed almost a monopoly of tho calico business of Great Britain—a monopoly that soon commenced pouring a stream of wealth into his coflurs, which has gone on increasing till his great grandson found himself numbered among the most wealthy men in the world. So much for cheap calico. —Albany Knickerbocker.

A Journalistic Catastrophe. The Glasgow (Scotland) Mail says An accident occurred in connection with tho printing of our paper on Monday, which we imagine, is unparalleled in the annals of of the press. A cat had ensconced herself in the large cylinder of the four-feeder. Hoe printing machine employed to throw off tbe first Bide of our impression. Before starliug a machine of this kind there is considerable noise and bustle in putting on the "forms" of type, &c., and during the first few revolutions are driven very slowly. The cat, however, remained quiet during these preliminaries, iind escaped notice until the machine was running at full sp and had thrown off some eight hundred copies of tbe paper. So then apparently thought she had enough of it, and attempted to spring out of the cylendir, but gid.dy after her two hundred full, speed revolutions, fell underneath it, aud was crushed to a jolly by the revolving forms her bead making a large dent against ono of the columns, and her flesh, blood and bones being so- evenly distributed over the type that it was only after great deal of washing that printing could bo resumed. So completely triturated was the unfortunate animal that, as one of the hands expressed it, nothing was left of her but the skin. 1

A Remarkable Tree.

A traveler gives tho following account of the "Zamang," a tree belonging to tho sub-order Cajsalpirue, which he saw in Venezuela, South Amorica: "Its head is somewhat the shapo of an umbrella, aud covers very nearly an acre of ground- In 1857 measured its head in its greatest diameter from south-east to north-west, more carofully, aud found it to be two hundred and six feet and eleven inches. Fifty years{pruvious it wa4 found by Humboldt to measure in its greatest diameter, ono hundred and ninety-two feet, French measure, which is equal to two hundred and four feet and six inches. Hence we see that this extraordinary tree has, within fifty-seven years, increased tho horizontal diameter of its head only by two feet and six inches, by which we may infer that it is of good old age. The natives assort, moreover, that as far back as the discovery of the country, by the Spaniards, three and a halt'centuries ngo, the "Zauiaug" was, even atthatu&rly day, reputed for its enormous size. At the time 1 saw it., it was but tbiuly covered with leaves, and seemed to lack vigor of growth. Ttio natives hold it in high veneration, and it was against the law to break even the amallest twig from it."

ONK

PIMTLE

IS A BLEMISH, two Pim

ples area mortification, three Pimples are a disgust, but four or more Pimpies are truly distressing to any ouo. Palmer's Vegetable Coemetic Lotion is tho sovereign remedy for all such afflictions. [llw.

B. HAGE11TY & CO.,

Are prep*iwl to do ail kinds or

I OB W O

prru a»

Boofing, Guttering, Coppersmith Work, A h11 Jtepairimj n/' all Jittuls.

Wo have »)»o th« Agrurf k»r

BENNETT I'KLKlUiA TttD

OABD£N "1 L. J3E1GLEK \rill keep duriugthe sea*.»u, Rood (ranl «u S^rds of the t*«t qiialitv, |artlj h« own ruisisg, and oth •ra of UlvLlABLK SKJtD iiHoWKKS, and eueh a« he can rrcotnmend. Call at oijr K^tablialnuent, OD Sooth 6 street, aouthot the Katiouai House.

E E A E S Aa usunl, I will k««p on hitnd full Mippl of »U kinds VogetublM (Inrtng tbe mmoii.

O S

arnwhed to order* G- BEIGLKH. 3J3ru

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

"Jos. Gillott's Steel Fens,

OF TUE OLD STANDARD QUALITY.

JOSEPH Or Descriptive UILLOIT N»mo and Deeig WBrrribUHl. natlng number.

Ti'.AKE MARK

The well-known OiiffiQ&l sn Popular Nnmberi, 303 404 170 351, Having been aMmed by other Makbis, we oolite to caution the public in respect to uid imitations.

ASK VOB GILLOTT'S

Ivii ITTVAI t— An injunction warranted VAU 1.1.WJX by the Supreme Court (New York) at General Term, January 1867, against tbe use by others of tbo NCMBKK 303.

JOSEPH JIIIOTT A. SONS, No. 91 John St.. New York, HKNHY OWKN, Sots AOEMT.

SS4 by SO Inches, sold only by Agents, at t4 75, we give, expense paid. Tor two new subscribers for one year, ($6) or one for two years, ($6) to "IieilKN AT HOME," a popular, and the best KAM ILY MONTHLY in the country.

C. SCIllBNltK CO., 664 Broadway, N. Y.

The Arctic Freezer. NEW IMPROVEMENTS

wi.

NORTH

FOK 18C7.

SSIJBJEK--1 TO 35 QUARTS! Send for Illustrated Circular. liL

Jte

J. TOBBEY,

78 Maiden luc. New York.

WKLLS

PATENT, self-reeding Circular Hand Saw, for sawing or ripping lumber. With tho aid of this machine, one man does tbe work of fire with e*8e, great accuracy, and mucb less waste. For circular enclose stamp

T. J.

WKLLS, SI Beekman Street. New York.

ARTIFICIAL LESS ADD AKM8.

SELPHO'S PATENT. The bast tho World afforda. Established 28 years. Seud for Citcalar.

NELPHO

«& soar,

No. Old Broadway, New "Vorli, Opposite Bt. Nicholas liotel.

H. W. JOHNS'

Improved Roofing

Uiui been in uoo 10 years, and has a larger salo tlmu all oilier kind 1 or Composition Hooting combined Elan tic Mineral Cement, for BeIHtiring lionky Miitigle and other Hoofs. Preservative Painte, Kvoflns ('ement, JfcC. fcxclunivo right to sell and apply will be given Send for descriptive circular, prices, Ac., to 11. IV. JOHNS, 78 William St., S. Y,

A11EKICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. j-

Opposition Line to

California via Nicaragua, EVERY SW DAYS.

Willi tiUn the following irst-Ciasa Steamships

Passengers. Freight and U. S. Mails,

On Atlantic Ocean. ("onneoting on Pacific Santiago de Uata,

•erica, ttosn Taylor, Nebraska.

Han Kranclsro, I Nicaragua. I Dakota, I

Nevada.

PASSENGERS & FREIUUT AT REDUCED RATES' SAILING UAY3 FROSI NKW YOHK. Jan'y lotli aud liUth, 18G7 April 'JOtli 18G7 Pob'y '/(Ith I M»y lotli nul3llth, March lllth end .mil, Jnue 201b

And every twenty dttyti thereafter, leaving on the Saturday prouous when a Uegular Sailing l)i»y occurs on Sunday. For further information apply to the NOUTU AMKUICAN STKAMSHIP COMPANY. WM. II. WEBB, D. N. €A CIN6T0N,

I'residont, I AKeiit,

SlkxcbauKe Place,N.Y. 177 West fit. cor Warron

23^*1 |SE3

sfofiitwa-s? .5-

"n RKF.XBACKS," l:iflea, He voters, and \Jf (•thai* Hpiomliil gilts (uot Lihps) Fbkb TO ALL. NO Maiika, uo humbug. A «ift for Everybody. Scud two etaiupH to "BANNKK,*1 fliufl dale, N. II,

8UUK PILE CUKE!! Dr. Uilbret's File lusirument, for the radical enreof Pilon, Prolapsue,^^ Ac., without au operation or modiciue, ro^Vlievee the worst crnsb iu five uiiuutea, aud ha&r^Hnever failed to otfcct a permanent cure. SondH^for Circular. Sold by LtrugKifllH generally.—"^.Discount to Itaalers.— Agents wanted ovfry-Hflwhere Sent by inaii on r«ci*ipt of O Hfy")lOLIAltS. Kdhftf A a ns K: a 675 KOftlAINE Sew York

Consumption Can be Cored Thk Titus KKMEDY AT LIHT DISCOVERED Up UAM'S

FUKSH

MEAT CUBE. Prepared from the

lormulnoi L'rof. Troasuoau, of Paris, cures Cousumptlou, Litug Disease), Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Marasmus, General Debility, aud all morbid con* ditions of the system dependent on deficiency of vital force. It is pleasant to taste, ani a single bottle will couviuce the most skeptical of its virtue as the great bealing remedy of the age. $1 a bottle, six bottle* for $5. Sent by Kzpress. tfold by 23. 0 UPUAM, No. 25 South Uighth Street, Philadelphia, aud principal Druggists, Circulars sout tree.

CAUTION/—Do not be imposed upon by other parries paiu^.iig off worthless cast-irou machines, under the same name or otherwise. Our* it is the onlygenuiue aud realty practical cheap machine manufactured.

$100

FOK A BRICK MACflINK,simple-$l60 with tempering box and mould*. War

ranto! to make 15,000 Bricks per day, of a NUpe* rior quality. AddreaH FKKY & SMttCJCLKK, Bucyrtitt, Ohio.

FftOM 91, OR 919 To $30 P£R DAY, can naaily be u»ado the year rouud,

$101

WITHOUT

Bisk, iu a new business, light, pleasaut

auti honorable,

und no compctitiou.

Good energetic

Agents (La !ies and Gentlemen) are wanted t» reprude lit us iu eveiy City aud Ooanty,

"HARK

('TtANCK to make money an 1 permanent «nipioyntent it» oflferod to «very person having a few hours luiiy to tpare. For further particular* pleas* all ou, or address, G. W. JAOK£»N CO., 11 South Street, Baltimore, Md.

Impm'tinl Sufl'eringH. Neither Wealth, Refinement, Statiou, or Coudition ara exempt. rnHK PHiLOVOKKN, or Female's Friend, expressly f»»r the tatietit of females Buttering lrom hysteria, nausen, nervous irriiabilitv, dts* trying Apprehensions, aud all tliosn complaiuts that invite premature old age, aud render life miserable. Descriptive Pamphlet ncmt on receipt of postage stamp ilAUHAL, KlSLKY A Co. Ill Oiiambera St. New

The Metropolitan Collar. Sold by V. T. STEWART So CO,, Iirmiiway, Chambers tfhil Heado Streets, N. V.

AGENTS WANTED? XTO SOAP I NO WATER I KO SLOP! Brown's XI Ulasa Cleaning Polish, patented Oct. 10th, for cleaning and polishing Windows, ttirpra, jold aud SUrer-plated ware. Brass, Copper, Tiu, Ac. A new invention of the greatest practical worth, CJ rente nee nud economy. InUispens* able to ah private boose-keepers, hotel -keepers, store-keepers, «lc. Large discount to the trade. For full particulars addrvss 0, M. BROWN, 74 Bleaker Street, Ntow Yurk.

LADIES,AUAMK

iliuga. il JUMKL'S MAMHAKIAL BALM no.! Fnteit BRKA!ST KLKVATOU dr»plth* form physiologically. Of pot, 363 Canal St., N. y. 8eud tft&nip for TreaUse. Sold by dnipgii t«.

ISLEY'S BUCHU is the Cure

for Pain and Weakness it* the Back aud Loin* and ail those complaints resulting from !«r*ugeiitcnt of the kidneys and nrinarT organs.Sold in lark* toltli^ by the drng^ista. LlAKRAL, Ui^LKY A Wholuaaie

Jroegiatst

bers New Yor*.

141 Cham*

WILL IT DO! Is the first Inquiry

•f sM** the sick make concerning a medicine. TAEftAaT'u

SELTZE*

APCKIENT is

ia the subject of the interrogatory, wbat th«n Simply thi? reply. It wttt relieve and earn beadache, nausea, flatulence, nervounneas, costiTeoess, debility, bllfousnesM, and iodUestion.

SOLD BY PRDGOITS KVKRTWHKEK.

Royal Havana Lottery or CnbaDraVn once Iu seventeen days. Prizes cubed and information given. Iligheat rate* paid for Doubloona and all kind* of Gold and Silver.

GEOROE UPHAM,

Rt N. Main St., 1'roTidence, B. I.

"YITANTRD—SALSBMKN, to aell an article deW airableat every gooa^bouse. For farther particulars addreaa

rfor

MATW80N, Grafton, Ohio.

CONSUMPTIVES.—^Ton will ««t ihe receipt a sore cure for tiongha, Coldi, Conaomptien, and all lnng complaints, by lending to ADKK, No. 381

Faarl Street, New Tork. Ha

it free. Write priL It haaaired thouMMfc.

WANTED—AGENTS—10,000andby

Agents, Hale and

r~m«)T f"" ameath sad* acttw and energetic agenti. Belting ifx nnr ailklbiNtiona, all household article* eaaily carried. Addreaa OmiT A Dicnur, OtovefcuMl. Oaio.

We fail by Merit Wbt 0Am Seek by frud.

LAKE'S

PPOOLYMPIAD AND

A O I 8

THE GRBAT

MODERN 0K6ANIZAT10N —OF—

Ancient Magnificence

AND

ORIENTAL SPLENDOR!

Vi'mm ORGANIZED FOK 18GC-7.

Grand Moving Procession

or COSTLT SPECIMENS OF

AMERICAN MANUFACTURED

Chariots, Cars, Vans, Carriages, Of Grecian and American aaodela, oondructed by American Workmen.

THE MAMMOTH SHOW Will be announced by theOaaND PHOCMOTON and Operatic Hoaic of the BUFFALO SII.VKK OR MKT BAND, led by Professor EM1L WAHLK

Drawn iu

Triumphal Dolphin Car, Kmbiastoned with Gold aDd Bronze, representing Neptune's Imperial Parsonage attendod by earthly mortals nonnted ou thorough-bred Horses, arranged as Persian (Jarairy aud Knlglits of

Gymnastic, Equestrian and Tournament Exercises, Of tho Ancieut and modern School Amusements. Five 8tar Bidors!

TlIKKi: POPULAR CLOWNS I The mast Btaatiftal PmmIc Eqacstrleaae Llvlas

Will be performed every Evening, the Grand Spectacular Equestrian Drama, entitled

A E -A., OR THB— I Wild Horse of Tartary.

WILL EXHIBIT AT

TEBRE HAUTE, Friday A Saturday, May 3d a 1th CLINTON, Monday, May Gtb, 1807, NEWPORT, Tuesday, May 7tb, 1887, KUGKNB, Wednesday, May 8th, 1867, mM DANVILLE, Thursday, May 9th, 1868.

MT Remember the day and date. 23dwtf

8. BtJKT, AffMrt.

gPRING MILLINER*.

.V .K "d OPENING

VX7~ANTED —AGEN TS—875 9200 per month, everywhere, male feroal*. to introduce throughout the United States, the GENUINE IMPKOVJCD COMMON SKNSK JTAMIIiV SJCWING MACHINE, ThU machine will utich, beui, MI, tuci. quilt, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner. Prtceonly SIS. Fully warranto*! for five years. We will pay $1,000 for. a machine that will sew a stronger, mpre beaatiiul, or more elastic scain tlmu uurs.— itmakos tlio "Elastic Lock Stitch.1' Every hocou«l stitch cau be cut, and still the cloth cauuot bo pnlicd apart without tearing it. We pay Agents from $75 lo $200 per month aud cipentH**, or a commission from which twice that amount cau be mado. Address, SKCOMB Jfc CO., Cloveland, O.

and

We are' now receiving a fall stock of Gooda which will be opened on the 4th inn. readies, call and see our new style Pattern Bonnets and Hats, aprldtf M. H. ABBOTT.

NEW DRESS MAKING

ESTABLISHMENT!

The NEW YORK DRESS CUTTER f.V/ szzibt

Who cuts by

Taylor's System

Of measurement, Is on hand ready to reqelve or ders from all Ladles who desire well and easy fitting garments.

WORK WAftlHiMTED!

And if I fail to make a

PERFECT FIT

The Good# will be puid for. Models and Chart* dispensed with, aud strict measurement adhered to. A share of custom solicited.

Vnr Prlnc« A CO'n Store Booms.'

91. A. WALTER.

mh30J4w

]V E "W"

MILLINERY ROOMS!

75 Main Street, South S'ule,

IN ritlN€E

00*8 MORE BOOMS. 1.

All the Newest Styles and Novelties on hand, and constantly receiving additions at the No west Price*.

»IH. G. J. COPEliXD,

fonaerly TrlMaer for un. M. A. Waiter,

HATS AND CAPS.

Discard Injurious Pacl-

KW YORK tiAjT STORK

•Joseph C. Yates,

tepi

JUSTTIN RECEIPT OF

Mem' JtiatM

uil kinds,

Uoir*' Mat* of all kinds, IVliMaus' Haiti of all kinds.

Infants* Hata of all kinds.

And at all price*. Uata mad. to order on abort notice. Con* t.u.1

THK SPUING STILES, Ka«t sid« Public 5qu«rev T**rre Haute, luJ. not 27dtf

rpo SHIPPERS.

RAILROAD AGENCY

The uatleraigued, Agent for tb. Bellefontaiae It. B. Lino, wiU glT. tbroogb receipt* to all tbe Kaatern citie., on iblpmenta of Produce of all kind*. Time aa quick aa any other Line, and rates low.

Tbe "WHITE LTNX" can ran over thi» Road, and can ma through to Hew Tork and Boston witbent change of freight. Grain by thia Line can twahlpped in bnlk, which ia a great aarlag to hipper in furniahing aacka.

DRY* COC

SPRIlffG-

1~-

AMUSEMENTS.

THE LARGEST

AIIV

Best Company Traveling.

NEW ARRIVAL OF

S I N O O S stl '1© t# 1 tS sd* tiju.y .-la*:'•

W. S. JiYCE & CO.'S,

CHOICE DRESS GOODS

Rich Dress Silks,

all Colors,

IN ALL SHADES.

Mohairs, ,,,JT Alpacas, fclJ' "fft tr

viv^rj- De Laines, t*J) Sin fwJj "f -t

GINGHAMS, &c.,

Dress Trimmings & Buttons, In all Styles, comprising all

Novelties of the Season 1

-----

Two

lluudred years, ago, escorted by the entire Oriental Uetiuue ot Brilliant Equipages. TDK DEPARTMENT UP KNTBRTAINMKNT constisntes 'iflie Most Brilliant Stars introducing

from Lord Byron's Poem, arraugud lor tbe King. expressly for Wi. LAKE, Esq. MAZKPPA HAD. AUNE8 LAKK (AB playeJ by lier over 1U# nights at the

VICTORIA

THEATRE, Merlin, Prussia,) where she achieved a most unparalleled success both as au Actress and Equestrienne, In which she will Introduce her beautiful and

TUuKOVHHLV TRAINED HORSE, APOLLO. The same as used by her in Berlin. Madame Lake will be assisted by a full and efficient compauy of DBAMATIO AND EQUESTRIAN AKT1S1S, such as have never before been combined in One Show, and evory eflii.it will be made to render ^ils the most interesling and exciting performance of the present age.

THIS STUPENDOUS ENTERPRISE Is under the special managumeist of The Veteran Humorist, WM. LAKE, who at each entertainment, will introduce the Spanish Spotted Mule, Don Carlos, the thorough-bred Dancing ilorsea, White Cloud and Spot Beauty,

The Imparted

German Trick Horse, ZADD, From KENNER'S KOYAI, Ciacua, Berlin, and the HIGHLY TRAINED PONIES, BOMBO AND JTJXjIET.

Two Grand Performances at 1 $ 7 P- M. M9* Will exhibit in all the principal cities and towns in tho State during the season. AdmlMlan 50 Cento Children under 10 years 35

se»n 0 CARPETS,

OIL CLOTHS, HUGS,

MATS,WALLA WINDOW TAPERS &c., &c.,

m. animus

OUR. CARPET HALL Never was as altructive ns at Present,

House Furnishing Goods

OF ALL KINDS.

I N E N S V-. ou*

Damasks, Sheetings, una jfapkins,"]

Piano: 'and Table Covets.

Cassimeres! Cassimeres!!

In all Styles, for Men and Boys,

CHEAPER THAN the CHEAPEST.

New Goods Received Daily

—AT THK-

77 Main Street

DRY GOODS.

APRIL 16th, 1867,

'swovr. ii A

,d'JC~ 3%

1. ?r 5

bal

GRAND DISPLAY

GRAND DTSPLAY

SCI HvfUJO

iptll

••ioiign a' JEV.-i.

revqu

,, OF

s'-V, OP

•. CF ., OF

.. OF OF OF

Spring Dress (iJoods 8pring Dress Goods Spring Dress Goods Spring Dress Goods Spring Dress Goods spring Dress Goods Spring Dress Goods Spring Dress Goods

j-. AT

*.4 AT

AT AT AT

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.'8, TV ELL, RIPLEY & CO.'S, TVELL, RIPLEY A CO.'S, TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.'S, TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.'S, TVELL, RIPLEY & CO.'S, TVELL, RIPLEY & CO.'S, TVELL, RIPLEY & CO.'S,

Corner Fifth and Main Street, Corner Fifth and Main Street, Corner Fifth and Main Street, Corner Fifth and Main Street, Corner Fifth and Main Street, Corner Fifth and Main Street, Comer Fiflh and Main Street, Corner Fifth and Main Street,

•:, joi-re -11«11«*, Intl. Terre-Hauto, Infl. Tcrre-Hautc, Inl.

JAMES H. TUP.NEB, Agent,

rieitf Office near T. U., A B. Depot.

Terre-Haute, I ml. TeiTe-Hnute, Ind. TeiTe-Haute, Ind. Terre*Hante, Ind, Terre,IlHutc, Iuil.

MUSICAL.

UOUTIIAED'S ELEMENTS

O OF

Thoroagh Bass and Harmony,

Dteigued for the

Schools, Classes sad Conservatories, AID 40 AN AID IX A^nSHTfi TR llf

W W or ii

Playiig

Cburcfa lasic

aid XikapmBig.

••-'-•"By L. H. SOUTHARD Tbl* new work In abort and ImM atalraent of tbe Elementary Lawa of Uajmonj aaaptea to the want* of linger* and those wbo d«nre a Moderate facility in playing Ohnrch Haaic, aad nlnipotizing. The rulea and ezamplea are moatly condoned from the test hooka of tbe limit Con8EBTATOW VM and the NATIONAL ACIMH or Music, London. In the Ant tea chapter* aaScient iustmction is giTn to enable the pnpil to write corrcet and graceful plain harmony in ftrar part*. Booad in Cloth. Paict 67 cwli. Seat by mall, pot-pald. OMVKR DIT80K CO., al7dwtc 377 Waablagtoa Street, Bo.to a.

HAUTIO

ACADEMY_of MUSIC

The nndertlghed, dMiring to supply a noam in the wants of our rapidly growing city, and iu oliedionce to tbe londly expreeeed wishes of a large nniubor of the citisena ot this city, annonaoe to the pnblie that they hare opined aa ACADEMY OF MUSIC in the second story of Kissuer's "Palace of Mnsic," where they ara prrpared to gira instruction to pupils in all branches »f thia bvautiflil and n«t*»ry accouipliahmeat.

Tbeir Music Hoonu are large, well ventilated and liglitud, aud easy of aocees, and are eupplied with erory Tarioty of lnstrna.nta, and Puiills cun receive iuntrucflon ou tUo Piauo, Ouitar, Violin, Organ, Brass Instruments. Partieslar attention paid to (lie cultivation of tb« voico. Instructions In Thoroagh Basa Compositions.

For Terms of Inatiactioa apply to the undersigned, at tbe Academy of Music, second story of Kissi:er's Palace of llusta, or at the Musi Store below. The best ef references given as to qualiatlM, Ac. Q. A. UAKTUNG. docliidtf ANGKLO DXPKOSSK S. "iri.Jit

MUSIC.

j!&. lindemann.

DEALER IN

PIANOS, MELODEONH

ORUANS,

Violius, Guitars, Klutea, and all kind* of Unsioa Merchandise, No. 91 Wabash Strwt, TEltHE I1AUTK, INDIANA.

TUNING AND KBPAIB1NQ of PIANOS and other Instrmueuts will be promptly attended to. OLD PIANOS will be taken iu made Ibt NKW ONES. aulOMwt! J. Q. LINDEHANN.

L. KISSNER'S

NKW

PALACE MUSIC

I take great pleasure in inviiing the at teutic of my old friend* and cnstuuieis, and at uov» ones in want of anything In tba

MUSIc

•juV viU w«|Ji .,,.^..1 TO HV

W Particular attention paid to tho Strln Department. The Second Floor will be Stocked with

Pianos, Nelodeons & Organs'

Always on band* a splednid assortment of Pianos from the woli known Jtfanufac to rifle of Itobort Nuns, N.Y., the celebrated Patent Cycloid Pianos Steck

Co., N. Y., A. H. Gale Co., N. Y.,

Knbhe & Do., Baltimore, and other First Class Makers.

Cariiart & Needham's

Celebrated Bodolr Church Organs, Parlor Organs and Melodeons. Theee Instrument* itaud altogether unrivaled, a fact which every lieteoer aud Judge will be at once convinced of by limply com paring them with ether*.

WSmd for a Circular. BC1MO A I

PRACTICAL PliNO MAKER,

Uy trade, consequently a judge of Instruments, tli.su aendiug orders front the distauce can fully rely on ebtaining asgood and flue an article as 11 personally selected.

Liberal discount to Seminaries, School*, Ministers and Teachers ef Music. Scud for Circular aud Price*. Every Instru ment warranted for five years. iend orders to KISSNKB'S

PALACE OP MUSIC,

48 Ohio Street. Terre Haute. Indiana.

•ARRETT'S

THI

ON THIS CONTINENT!

AND

I.i SO PKONODNOKD BY THK M0ST| ScientiSc Analytical Chemists. It KmUirrs dray Hair to ItsLj

Nalural 4'olor.

_|lt. I*rom»l«a tbe growth of Ik* _• rr Hair. A ^*'1* Prevent* Hair Fitlling Oat. iithaagen the Roots lo their Orlglaal

Organic actloa.

-. it KradlcatM DaudraO' aad Haaiors. I-J. It keeps the Scalp Healthy. ,UCoatalH no InJarloas Ikgredleat

And Is generally accorded to be

Cfi

SPLENDID DRGSSIMfi.O

ITS MERITS

Are Inside the Bottle II

KTery Bottle contain* KOBE LIQUID ^^jthan any other tol!ar preparation. No IjAJIGK KKWARDS offered to eatablish te tdcacy, but we do OCJABANTKB to refund the money to any person who «i)| ime two bottle* and then say that om

TO THE PUBLIC.

Our J. R. BA BRETT is the

EXPRESS COMPANIES. A MERICAN EXPRESS COM

XI PANY.

CONSOLIDATED CAPITAL,

The above named Company have la ehargo.f experienced and trnaty MaMO(n, JfapnaM leaving and arriving at Torn Baat% bBsWs:

Two Expresses Dally, to and from:

Albany, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Waabiagtoa OMy. Aad all otber points la the KaaUrn aM^And

O A N

Capital

I N E

NEW AND SPACIOUS STORE

No. 48( Ohio Street.

Having personally selected my New Stoct with ^reat care, at New York, I am now ablate offer to the Musical Public the

Largest Assortment

-or-

Musical Mercliaiidis

IN THK NURTH-WKBX The first Floor will be stocked with Sheet Music, String Good*, Music Books, and all kinds of smart Iuitranents, such as Tiolins Guitars, Drums, Brass and Silver Band lustra wonts, Vlntinas^Gaitars, Concertinas, Acccrdeons ot all size* and ^lcea, Flageolets, Flutes, Dratu Coril, Sticks, Drum Belt*, Oalfikin Drum Heada, 8heepskln Drain Head*, Bra** Mouth-Piece*, Ger mau Silver Mouth-Piecsa, B*^|o*, Flute*, Tambo rlnss, German Violin*, French VIoliua, (new,

French Violins, (imitation old Straduarina, Gna and other Cremona pattern*,) Violincellos Double Basses, Violin Fiager-Bdard*, Violin Tales Noeka, Violin Violiucello, Double Ba** Gal tar and llarp Strings, Tail Piece*. Peg*, Bridge*, Mote*, Tuning Forks, Tualng Hammers, Pitch Pipe*, Castanets, Olaironet, Beads, Violin, Violiucello and Double Ba** Bow* Music Folio*, Double fined Rosla Caae* for Flute*, Olaroneta, Violins and Gnitars Blank Mnalc Book*, Blank MnaK Oaids, and Music Paper* of all *i*e*.

Gen'l bup't. oor27dtr

Keetorative haa failed to do all we claim

fift

and

onIg uan* he dlsaoverod tbe art of com-'__ suing a IIAIR RLST 'RAT1VE with a UcnsiRO, of whleh there are now many niilations in the inarkejt, yet none bo I lARBETT'S are Original.

MANCHJUX

II. A. DAVIS,

J. &

W1JULESAI.K AOKNT8,

n'^wlioi Terre

Hani*. lad.

AUSS EN, BISHO WS&Y & Co

^J Impcters and Jobtor of NOTIONS AND TOYS, W O E S A E S A S

FANCY GKOCEBIEg. 81»AI1», TOBAttOK, TEAM, etc lOdtf

DASpll

COD nesting at Now lock with MlmUu, iMpAflt1' Kuropeau and California Kxprwe, brail poiata ia Europe, California aad Uriffts.

Three Expresses Dail, to and fron Cincinnati, Ohio, Indianapolis, lad Columbus, Kichaioad,

Dayton, Fort WayM, Newark, Logaaaport, Zanusville. K* rp,

Aud all points ia lndiaaa aad oaio. Two Expresses Daily, to and tromS*intLouia, Mo., CbkMco, IlliBok

Hannibal, *, OeatoMlB,

Mllwaukif^, i«. tiD«iroiC» Mkk lUdlton, SilltioMk, And all points North and West, taolnAaig |w(ati

In Kanaaa and TTntii—lis

Two Kxpreases Dally, to ui ftsm: Qreencaatlo, Ubjaitt, Orawfordavilkt, Michigan (Xty. Ic One Express Dally, to and from-

BOOKVILLB, IND.

One AcconiBMNlallw Kxpraaa lailf To and fr.ai Pari*, Illinois, Charl*alsa, flMaot.

Mattoon, Illinois, aad Intel mediate palart*. All boaiueM entrusted to this Compssip will be attended to promptly and with rfi'yaicA.

Itates as-low as ly any Kesv^osiMa Ottan aay. OFFIOK ou FOUKT1I STKKKT, a«at Ic Ohio Strvnt, Terre Uautr., lad.

S. McELVAIir, Agaau

K, W. SLOASK, Sap'ti, Indianapolis, lud. tMMtt

THK

ADAM8 filPHKSS CtllPAlVY.

——«i 94is u*mwH•

QK£AT —*.

Eastern Western and UeMfeeri

KXPKK8S rOUWARDUU.

Have tacllltiee over all tho BattrusMlo BaM, at and Soutb, for the rapid traaeportaliaa of MONEY AND OTHER VALUABLE

Heavy and Light freight, Pacfcafa* Va. iiotos, iiatta and Bill* collact«d» Mid ^(aa| turns uiad«*

Mercbandiao tak»n for delWarf o«pa/««a. ol Ihe acoompanjriug bill, and proceed* rMarn«d promptly.

Uudar carefal Meiaengera, tha Bipmi mhr and departs with nearly all the iralaa, («K 4b« principal Eastorn cities and intermediale making cloeeconnection* with

The Southern

For the principal cities of the douth. RATES AH LOW AS AXT OTIKB MVMI

Loese* and damage* promptly a4Jastod aad S.ul«!

Twenty Years

Of sucreeaful operation* of thl* old aad «aiiabl« Company ii a auffieieut guarantee of ita VMpoasibility and honorable dealijg with the pablic, aad to solicit a continuance of its patronage.

OOlce at Mo. 6 Mechanic* Mow, Tare ndiana.

B. B. ALLEN,

NovMdtf

J^RIE RAILWAY!

6BKAT BROAD ilA6IC^DOFLI TBA0E

NEW YORK, BOSTON,

And New England Cititf.

THIS RAILWAY XXT18D8

Dwikirk to New York

460

Mtlm,

Buffalo to New York

423

Mil**,

Salamanica to New York

41ft

MiU$,

AND ii raoa

22 to 2! MUIS the

SneSTUT tflVTK

AU Trains run directly through ts Jst Twk, •W480 without change of Oiishc*.

From and after November tilth, li*. Train* wIM ieare in oounection with all Wfatern lis**, aa follows: w*ae. Prom Uanklrk and WtBitu

By jiew Y.rk time Irom Union Depot*: S.OO A. IK. Mew York Day rajai mi. from Salamanca (Sunday* exoeptad). Mope at

iatwasctiog

Horueliaville 8.47 A. M. (Ufcft), with tlio 6.30 A. M. Day Kaprea and urritva iu New Turk at 10J01 7,10 A. H. Expi-caa Hall, (Sunday* excepted). btvp* at Haiaas*** (J

A. II., and cuunrcts at Kornellsvill. aad Corning with the «.M A. M. tapnaUtt Jrsa Buffalo and arrives iu Mew York at

4.191*. M.

jr.

f.W A. II.

Y, Night *fia—.r.— Ilia

kirk (Snuday* excepted), btop* at lalaMaaa fi.66 V. M. Oleaa 7.36 P. M. (Sap). TarBer'e

a.&U

A' 11., (Bklt). and aritvo la

thw

Xat*

at 12 30 P. SI., connectiag with AAwaaM Trains for Boston and Maw llaglaad OiUsa.

Fraaa BalMe—Bj New' Tork Via. Crfcji i»lot car. Kxchange and Michigaa *tra*ts: IUU A. M. Blew Yarn Baay SspMaa, (Sundays excepted). Stop* at H*ra*M*» III. 8.60A.M., tBk.fi SdaqaehaaaaIHf.K., (Dine) Turner's 8.06 f.

OuaaaaM at

^Ureat Bend with IMaware, Laekawaaa a Weat ^rn Kallroad, and at Jersey Oily wtthllHa%ht Kxpress Train of Mew Jersey Kallroad

Philadelphia, Baltimore aad Waahiagtaa. SJtO A. H. Expreaa Mall, via Avaa aad Hornelnvllle (Sundays excepted). Antvasla

Mew Kork at 7.00 A. M. Oeaaeota at Itoira with the Northern Central Bailway far lasrtoburg, Philadelphia, BsJtlaora, wadflsftoa aud other points South. 2.20 1*. M. Llgktnlag BxprsM, (Saadays exevptvd). btops at MoraaHavUla 6 18 (Sup.), and arrives in New York 7.M A. M.—

Connects at Jersev City with Homing BaprMS Train of Mew Jersey liallroad tor Baltimore and Washington, and at Mew York with Iter aing ICxprvss Train for Boston aad Msw aagland Cities. •.10 i. M. Ken York Ml gist tiaif,

UAll.Y. Stop* at iloroellsvilla lu.M P. M.. (fiu|.), intirvecting with the 1.16 P. M. ftaia

Irom

Dunkirk, and arrive* In Mew Y.lfc at 12.301'. M. Aliocoaawta at JUaOrafar Barrisburg, Philadhlpbia aud Fonth. Il.so P. •. UaelaaMI tiiiai, (hidays excepted). Stop* at »a*paahaaaa TJ)I)

A.M., (Bklt.) Turaer'i 1.1* P.M.. (OfM), and arrive* iu Haw York at ittt r. M. Uonnects at Great Bend with IMawafa, Lark awanna* Western Railroad for ScraataOklfoston and Philadelphia, and at Mew York with Afteruooou Trains and gta and New Kngland CUM. Only one Train Kast on Sunday, leavlag Bu falo at 6.10 P. 11., and reaching Maw .lark atl3.M afternoon.

Boston and New Kagland Paaseagan, with Unix BsKgaKei

York. The bett Ventilated and rno^t Laktirioas Maapiu Coaches WIN TUX WOHLDTSa aoaompa* nying all night trains 011 this railway.

Baggage Checked Through I And Fare as low as by any othtr Rmtte. ASK FOR TICKKTS VIA UIK RAItWAV. Which can be obtained at all Principal TlllllO ftf flcpn in tho Weet and &o«th Wwt, H. HIDDLE, WM. B, BABB,

GRAIN SHIPPEBS

Millers and

We are manufacturing.

RICHARD'S

Power Corn Shellers

Of all eiKes and capacity raagiaf frniy

50 to IOOO Xusitels per Htmrt Built of IRON, and Wariaataa to •nil Ojsaa IN A N O N IT I O N O A N and Clean tbe Corn in

MILL OK MAKKiST.

OVER 500 IN DAILY U9K

FvrUklc ligiie*, Small Rarr lilU. Fara IJk, At,

BICHABD'S IRON WOBK8, 1»0 A IU2 WASHINGTON STRUr CHICAGO. ILLI Nv^Ui.

Ja23d:im

DOMAIN

J. II. BARRETT A CO., frapiiefoi JtKR,

PLOW WOBKS-,

Eaton, Preble Caaa

The Empire Queen of the West

Tbis Standard Plow bai never boaa excelled, aad for general parp_.?e never will be. In Itscoastraction we are working a perfectly ^.aiogaaions Cast Steel that mil ou^ [Oli«h snd o%t llTsaay other Wrongh Plow made. It tbrowa a wi4«, clean, andsraceful furrow, and la dratlwht ia tkai! lightest now 00 record. Farmers will do wall to examine this Plow at

John Seott A Son's Warehease,

Tvrre-Haute, lldiana,

Before purchasing elsewhere.' Yoar Interest wa desire to promote, and »)ul we say Istru*. novl8d«lr JlcGUIRK. CAMPBJCUL* 00.