Daily Wabash Express, Volume 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 May 1867 — Page 2

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^W-ti&rK.W- .-•

DALLY" EXPRESS.

•J iSKKE HAUTK.JUSij.

Tu^sTay Morning, Hay ?tk» 1892

illNCOO&'s IN81 AN r^SSBHEE

SIPHBIXIOX.

••'"'•WW*'

'ON THE WARPATH.'

A ilT-I nt Fort »od*«-Ita Awje»*--c iiio SMto JWJ i? LtAUtlm-nmtae wltb a Party rf .krenM*! aad an Kxcltlac eh—

«. «tt Miie»-tix Indians Killed— Another Vow-Wow with Use ChlcA '. .'Uti Elowac Haaeack't filpeeefc

Klcliinff EHgle'a KeplT-lBteWl' id bepartnre (Math of the Aril—*

——v SB &»*'

[Spicial Correspondence of the Missouri Democrat] Fokt Dodge, Kaksas, April45. Tbroe days march across the barren, ari i, uloak, and sandy hills, and we arri.a at Fort Dodge. There was nothing of micial interest on the Journey, save t'i.ir your special. correspondent valiantly kiltvd a buffalo with "Fall iieaf," chief ot tha Datawares, and alone chased and killc3 a coyote, atid cut off his brush, which v,'". design to display to some fair ladies of St L.iuid as a relic of our Nimrodian expcmnces in the "Great West."

As sjoq as we were seen descending the bi^w of the hill that shut off Fort Dodge from our view, the commanding general \va. greeted by a salute of .fifteen guns, a-., ice garrison at the same time were turned out, and presented arms, under umand of Major Douglass, its commands/. Hancock seemed pleased with the winner of his reception, as everything in die t6d that great attention had been paid to t'ue soldierly appearance of the men.— 'Itioold fort in which the garrison resides is surrounded by embankmenUwi|hsBtiy por.s, ino«t, una wooden drawbridges.— twie Jtormer commander evidently be* stowed great care on it, and it has been plunned with an amount of skill that one w^-td imagine Would hot be seen in the n.^id.u of the plains, and the military ink.} pride in keeping the whole fort as rie.-st, as possible. All approaches to it «re commanded by a battery-of four howitzers. everything is scrupulously clean, iuj the soldiers look spruce and smut.

We discarded all the proffers of hospital.y lavished on us so profusely with rc.iiuriiable degree of jjelf denial. The fellowship existing in mess 23d. 2— ,.r me3a—compensates in a great measure iov any lack of luxurious living. The Iim'J oracker, counterfeit ooffee, hog meat, jk.ik and beans and the suavity of our iri^h cook, of "our mess," with an oreri- jwing plenty sweetened and seasoned v.cii love and .(hearty friendship, neon* ci od us to our lot. 1 he government apparently is awaken ed the following facte: First, that the fcm.m Fe route is an important route su^nd, that soldiers enlisted to do a soldiers duties—to flght if necessary, pot to :'.- nif quarrymen, common laborer*, and c. a h«)pper3. Third—that the frontier E.tt-ula be protected, and fourth, that In duns should be regarded otherwise thon a- special proteges, licensed to oomiiut all sr of depredations unpunished. As proof that the government has awakened iro.Ti its trancc-iike apathy, Gen. Smith's li i^adtt wi'l remain to guard tbe Santa Fe route, the 7th cavalry to act as patrols in the uountry civilians, mechanics and lat ,r?rs are bent out expressly to work on government fortifications, and instead of uiisirable adobe hovels, termed sta -ns, trong substantial buildings brist* I1115 with port-boles are to be erected at i» orvals along this road, and Hancock •was permitted to inform the Indian chiefs tu icu'iicd that they were to be punished like the white man" if they were found gMi icy of committing any more depreda tons. Escorts, sufficient {for the protection of the mail, will be furnished at each station. It has frequently been {the cust'.,i for over-loaded stages to dump the xumi into some of the creeks that run neiosii the [road. In Plum ^reok, above Pts Larned, when the expedition passed ovur it, were found Ave bags of mail mat* ter and one sack of books, which consists j/i n.ci pally of "agricultural reports."

Too buildings now in course of erection at Forts Harker, Larned and Dodge are ws:i planned, and seem adapted to meet ail exigencies, and some of them possess something approaching to the stateliness nvt grandeur of palaces. Among them fir?t and foremost must be ranked Dodge, tiiu uuildings of which are built of ex t. cmely white stone, and stand out in lid and beautiful relief from the range of dark and rolling hills which form the la kground. Trees are planted around tt.e new fort, and a sufficient space is afforded for gardens and pastures. We vvrt shown over the ground by Lieutenant Hessolborger, an officer highly esteemed lor hid soldiery, qualifications and pri Vji'Q worth.

O-i hearing of our advent into the Cueyouno camp, and of .its destruction, tUu bombastic Satauta, and Satauk, and tiiuir bands emigrated for distant parts Boulh of the Arkansas, doubtless believing in the truth of the adage that discretion is iho better part of valor. "Little Haven's" band, "Arapahoes also took fii it, with almost as much rapidity as the cm.sous bird from which he derives name. With the exception of Ton-a*, cn-ko, or Kicking Eagle's" band of KioWd?, \\*bo camo to the fort to the powwow with the "big chief," there are no Indians at present in the immediate vi cimty of the fort, and the disgraceful scenes we expected to see were not realiv. a.l was order, neatness and strict discipline. ."pirited and exciting little affair oc4 cur red five miles above Cimmarron Springy which is abou. thirty miles above t^is piace. Oq learning that the Cheyccd -s and Sioux had left their village on t.' Pawnee, General Hancock immedi. at. iy d:spatched his express riders to all t.-te po^ts on the Arkansas river, warn in- the commandors of each pott to be on iho a ert, ''as tho Indians were on the #ur-pHth," and at the same tine ordered tw.i mpanics of cavalry to intercept the ludiins should any undertake to cross tm:. Arkansas at Cimmarron Springs, the near, st fording place. Major Cooper and tvw companies of cavalry, numbering one hui, a rod and thirty men, were those chos en 1"r the task. On Friday last while a scalier was out a few miles grazing his lic isv, he was shot at by an Indian, who im-qed lately mounted his horse and gave tjiij alarm at the camp. Major Cooper th.-it sent a scouting party of fifteen men, wu 1 were to act as skirmishers.

Arriving at the place designated byjtt# inf ,.iuir, tho scouts could see no Indians, br.t itie soldiers wore soon made aware ot thur position by being fired upon from an isl kuU in the Arkansas. A few volleys f.-u tbe ekirmishi-rs who had deployed ano hud taken advantage of every buffalo w.Jiuw and rising ground, sqpn made the ishr.d untenable for the Indians. The In* diu:.s teen beat ft retreat across the Arkt..=a5, throwing away their rifles iato the rivci', because tney impeded their rapid xn.tiching. Tuen commenced an exciting ctdso of ten uiii«a on the other side, which foi its boldnetw and intrepidity is unprectOouitd it. the anoals of Indian warfare. Ki^lit into tha heart of the Indian coun« tr^v wttiob was alive wiia Indians, they .a-hing recklessly after the cunning and ,wury foe, and not until every one of the six Indians had been killed, aid they loi.. ut ur.d cease their pursuit. Their Cvjvsas were lnft on the ground where they fo!., ni,a ooon the hungry wol^ led by his bloody instinct, came and gorged himself Willi the human feast. The soldiers were drivoQ to ibis proceeding at the discovery ot woman's acalp, witu long, beautiful, aubu^ a tuir, on one of the dead bodies. T'ic Indian* loughi obstinately and died b.aveiy, and were probably ovawtt cowriera i*it the main body of the Uheyeanes. TL^y were paiuted for war and stripped to llie buff." Tbe main body, we pre

sume on tbe non-arrival of tbeir seou went higher op the ri*et,.lmt «sa% them returned last night and robbed the Oitnmanxm mail statioli of cleven.m ules,. the property of the matt company. A detachment of cavalry has pursued them and are on their trail, who, if the robbers are discovered, will make them pay dearly for tbeir temerity. No quartor will be shown, and Bo gpsBter will be expected.

In aarxM^ance witF the invitation of QenealHancock, lent to the chtefe oftbe ffi^Ttribe of fndians, K5cfeing Eigle Stumbling Bear and Ataiie, brother of Tl»h|rir'aen,iate bead chief

the Kk«»aiL

wkh-afew Wv«A, caifieintc^thwrow^BP terday, and held a pow-wow with Gen. Hancock and Gen. Smith, commanding this department. As we have already copied his speech, we will only give a portion referring expressly to the Sliowas, and as rendered omciaily." General Hancock, after the hookah had passed tha social mixed circle, arose and spoke as follows: "It will not be sate for any Indians to roam between the Arkansas and Platte rivers, for our soldiers will not be able to distinguish friends from foes,'or those soldiers happen to have scouts who could give the requisite information. Qur saldiera happen to have scodta who. coald give the requisite information. Our soldiers might fire on them, and by so doing might injure our friends. We shall require all Indians who are friendly to staysoutb of tbe Arkansas, and their no tftiatakes will occur. If evarythieg is quiet nere, our soldiers will l«e stationed on the Smoky Hill and tbe iPlatte, but should they have occasion to como to the Ar kansas, they will not be abte to discern friends from hostile Indians. Last hear, I had but a small force of troops, out now I command more soldiers than all ..your warriors together. My intentions were to have brought them down here, that you might see them, but as the Cheyennes and Sioux had dug the hatchet and behaved falsely,,I was compelled jto aetid them after those Indiiffis.— We wish to engage friendly Indians as scouts, either Kiowas, Camanches or Arapahoes. We will not have others.—

They shall receive, the same pay as qoz soldiers, besides horses, guns, blankets, etc. They will be commanded by white officers, who wilt inform them of tbeir necesssiry duties. We shall require them to keep the Cheyennes and Sioux away 'from this route. Whanever they desire to quit our services they are at liberty to do so. In the meantime, while engaged in this capaoity, their families will be Iprovided for. They shall be dressed line* ly and in suitable clothes. They will be soldiers of tbe Great Father, sharing the •same privileges as the white soldiers. Report to other chiefii what I have told you, tor I wish to know if the terms are agreeable. We expected to see more of your chiefs in this council. Wo. igoing Kiowi tend going north of the Arkanlas, on some or the creeks, to look for Sioux an 3 Cheyennes. We shall sot come back unless there arise some disturbances which will compel us to return. That's all I intend to saj to you.

South to see if we can meet other Liowas and Camanches. Then ire in*

Atane, "the man that moves"—half brother to Ta-hawsen, late chief of the Camanches—then arose, and opening wide his arms, clasped Gen. Hancock to his heart convulsively, and said: "What the Big Chief says I believe—so will all of the chiefs, every word of it. I am an old man, brother to Ta-hawsen What the Big-Chief says, listen to, you young men." After a short silence Kicking Eagle rose and spoke as follows:- «'i know you area big phief. I heard some time ago that you were coming, and am glad to see you, and glad that you have taken us by tbe hand. Oar gfeat chief Ta-hawsen is dead. He was a great chief for tbe whites a&d Indians. Whatever Ta-hawsen told them in council»they remembered, and they would go the road he told them that is, to be friondly to the whites. Ta-hawsen always advised the nation to take the white man by the hand and clear above the elbow. I, Kicking Eagle, advise the same. We lie south of the river. We all in our.hearts want peace. We have seen you, and our beart% are glad. Our goods are coming this spring. When they arrive, that will be Ute time to pick out young men for guides and scouts. When there is no war our squaws and panooses can sleep in peace, wiihout fear of being disturbed. "My heart is big, and glad that you have told us that you will cot make war upon Indiana whose consciences aire good. We are .encamped close to the river, and you see that we act peaceably toward you. I have spoken."

Hanoock then said:., "your temper 1 go as re ha he re be trouole with you. I command now all country down to the Bed river, north to the Platte and New Mexico. No one can harm yoc unless by orders through me. It is important, therefore, that jou should make friends with the white man so that they will protect and fepd you if necessary. [Cries of 'a-hou1 'a«bou/-- it is woll.] The whites are gathering very numerous, and they are coming West like the inighty wave of aaei. ^^tsk ttt 'se-ka,' 'sooka,'—wonderful Tou should settle in your own country, and begin to teach your children to raise corn and an imals as Indians furthor east are now dot ing." good shaking of the hands followed all around and then the crowd di» persed and the council was over.

Hancock intends to (cross the driver to tbe Indian country, which, if he does,look out for squalls.

from

Carrl ages—II Fashic

fid

the N»w York Some Journal.

es—The Cost and Style of onable Equipages. To gather a general and full idea of perfection to which carriage making has been carried, especially within the pait ten years, it is only necessary to Indulge in a pleasant day's saunter at tbe Central Park or to visit any one of the numerous warehouses along Broadway. We say within the past ten years, for it is now more than a decade since the time when even pleasure vehicles were almost as stages are now, when stages were ponder, ous as cars of the Juggernaut among the Hindoos. Gay bitarrerieaot painting, also, as if to render carriages more bideotii, were, ton years since, in vogue and vehicles of green, vehicles of yellow, vehicles o( black, like hearses, except undraped, and vehicles of parti-color^ fan tastidally Arabasqued, were nilnglea and commingled in inextricable confusion.— Not more fancifully devised and decorated were the strange cars in which my thology caused to ride its gods, than were the old fasnioned pleasure boats in which gallants made calls, and gay ladies pfere.

rinated to and fro and up and do wn^ as the devil in tbe book of Job.

In the modern carriages, several advantages have been gained—so obvious that one may wonder that they wfere left out of account. tu

First, in order of mode, came the Clarence and the Victoria carriages, both of which are rather massive and magnificent than gay or fancifiil, and both of whteh are equally well fitted "for *fkif»ify'eai'riages in an airing at the Ositral Park. In neither of these are ornamental colors often used—the geiietal contour aad'iQih ishing being generally unobtrusive.— Lamps of glass, of yellow topak tnat inclose blossoms *of light on either side of the driver's seat, and reroind the ldSfctfrs on, at night, of Dickens' queer simile about eyes but even these are seldom lighted, and are rather oranmental than utilitarian, and beyond tbe*«s nocfrnametiition is used, save the monogram. Fcjr gracefulness, we think the prefere&oa should be given to the Clarence over tbe Victoria—though the coupe, phas»ton and rockawa are, it seems to us, more graoe&il than either, if Somewhat less expensive.

A C1 area ce—4s 4ab«l lees say of .wine— ordinmrt may be bought fbr fr,500, though the top of the ion in Clarence

lot be afforded for less ,000. Other carriages may be purchased for

r..-t

«0

four seated

Piano body, buggy, half toP".t.^|50rto »0l Choughlin body, Hojr

'"""li

sSfcacwnHy rockaway.-...

Park ^Qn^hltMpK

W!^f^

six seats (6 tlyOOO ObMte"" Vi# deep back and shiftin„

Coupe rockaimyi^les#YTA1 frent..,..................... 1,000 to 1,500 Pony pbaeton, half top... 300 -to 326

|*our wheeted, turn seat«^ dogvcatt...,A....i.......w« 400 to 4&0 Depot wagon', six seats... 400 to 450 Four seated, galashe....... l/»00 to 1,500 ExtMsioii t6p^mW^iei^ 525 t» #50

A carriage at this fyy miy b# made a moving palace poj wheels, lo jsuch perfedtfOtelias tfarari^Bf ^^td^'fteoratibn been carried. Most /tttpOTsite aro the trimmings, of satin—though broadcloth is still considered a good material, for eusbr ions, and is somewhat more quiet .than the former. Satin costs more than other material, howeverr and therefore, likely to havis an unusual run. Leather .has, en the other hand, been nearly expunged fr«n»-thealpbabefr-rf material—n ot being sufficiently sumptions suit the taste of our money maniacs. .t s*

Clarences, Victbriai,' pbmtone and coupe-rockaways, lead the style—though galashes are reckoned quite aristocratic, and/receive considerable patronage from the "upper .ton",., Meantime,let.«ur mil tionaires take their airings at the Central

good In itr way, but^a plentftude of muscle with which to Walk i^.' better, atid for

Indiauft Crop Frospecta. The Muncie

Time*

c«ttttoa

465

to 400

to MO

Coal box, no top-..^. tps 356 Crooked body,• with_£o«ii ye

says there bas been

tolnjure rtie fruit. The Lebanok

Patriot

says^- The

iherry and peach trees' ^are beautiful in bloom, and from indications the crops of both ivilUbe ^eautitot"

1 -This Jennings county Spring Fair is to be held (p. Tbars&y and Friday, the SOth and 3^stiostant.. Several $25 prejniuihf are offered for the fastest nor*

1 The Decatur Ea^« says that within a circuit of fifteen mijes around that place twenty-firis horses, wt least, have been stolen during the list eighteen months.— The

Eaglt

intimates -that citizens of that

town, chief tftinong whom is George Fetick, ace in league with,the thieves. J# &.

ij..

I The Valparaiso correspondent of the Cincinnati

Comnwreial

^crop-in Porter

says of the wheat

rCpuqty

"The wheat crop, in place* where it is jprptected |y wcjpdland, looks well, but out in the open fields it is badly froaetu— The farmers here are very despondent, saying, there Will be ah average crop of twentar. huriMis.to the acre. Out Jn the open noTdstnerew illnotbemoro than an average of five bulh'^ls to the acre. The principal fall wheat sown here was the ^Lancaster ral, wb^ich generally produces well in the Western country." •. .. S The Vincehnes correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette says: "^he wbeat, notwithstanding tbe wet, cold and backwsrd spring, looks well, and in my judgment, there was never better chano^ for a wheat crop in this entire section &f the country. The wheat stands even and tbif^t on the ground, with a good color, and said to be clear of the fiy.: As there was

lugo

amount«f

wheat sown last fall,.should the season be favorable the yield wilt be- large.— Peaches, apples and Small fruit bid fair to be in ^abundance. Our farmers are buoyant with hope, and are making arrangements to put" In a large corn crop."

JTfie W fPP1*. peach and cherry trees, are now in iiloom I in that section. The lower branches of the Common and more hardy kind of peach trees were injured by the sleet last winter, buttufficient bloom appears upon tbci upper branches to give promise of an abtfndance of fruit The buds of the finer varieties of peaches, however, appear to have been killed. The apple and cherry^t^ses ba'fi bloon^sd luxuriantly. The late frosts have not injured the buds, so far as that piper has heard. The same paper has alSo fsvorable reports of the appearance, (of the Wheat crop, from every section the country.

The good Weather of the last half of April was well improved b\ farmers in getting in spring crops. A large part of the corn is already injtbe grouna.

Wheat proniises much better as tbe sesson advances. It will come on rapidly under the influence *of the warm rains ti&d sanshftHTof May The high price of seed last fall prevented the sowing .of as l*rge_a _breatn of land as usual, but there is every indication^at present, of a fine yield whertverlt was sowri.

OCthe hardy frUftS,there is every promfaeof "ira iibuifdatit chp. -Apple trees, Specially, are loadci 1 down ^ith bloom. Many who have peach trees have been surprised tojree. them blossom quite full, especially fin the upper branches. We do not think the cold nights of last winter injured the fruit much, if any. While the bloom is 09 the tree it takes a severe freeze to kill fruit. It is most readily injured jost astbe blossoms fall.—Oreensbmh CbronicU, id. if rw r*

I have sold Palmer's Vegetable Cos tD^tc iol tNe past seVen years, ahd never has a case come within my knowledge of its failing to be a benefit" Writes Wb. M. Stout) of Danville, Ky. dwlw.

BOOTS AHP SH0ES.^ uc it.It

gODT

^iluu

make:

Made in my S hepf ftf tt. BEST OF WO SKMEN, UO.'•aof'he .... Be«t3|aterial I Which -wiII Warrant in every respect. I also prepared to make t* order, %U kinds o^ Women aod Men's wear that may be jalied fbr, on

Prlce lfsfaiitn TarthiEr notice: g^«$.8MaTtsg*i|t Oalram Boots, Pegged Leven ." 'l.'" 8.0C teis dBSJau-i.if»8'» coane tjo MeruXttjf Be»l StyH€ and an 8tort~2?ot*et.

BtlKS.A PBACTICAI. MECHANIC MYSEUt, and hmvtaghaa a practical expert—ce in the Boot and Shoe business for *eme twenty years, I feel conadent that 1 can g-ve eatistaction In my hast•y to the sarits largaa^ber of asy am*aew *asa as may favor aw with their trad*.

Give me call.before etdertag slsnwhsre. All •n)M}na(ttliM. A* not forget th* place,

MarcbSOdSm

ERTltEMENTS iHlk 1 ...

Jos. Gillott's 8teel Fens, OHM OM WAWiMP QBALTTT JTOUPH Or Descriptive

X? ft

400

cabtwiuvTBISS: isrss York) ti sanl Term, Jmaaary 1887, agataet th* nee bjr others or tfae MOMBIS M*. j««ra cnixvir taein,"

Mo. 91 John 8t». M.v Yurk, lUNiiY OWKH. Sou Aeurt.

•4 by techee, eolS oalr byAfwts, at MTSb we (iTe. upenie inM, for two aew inbecrlben for on* rear. fc) «r «am

fat

H. W. JOHNS'

Inproved Roofing

Hasbeaa la aae 10 years, aad has a larger sal* tbaa ell Other klad^ of Compoeltlon Kooftu combined. Klaatie Kiaerai Ceaaesit, for Kepalrinar Le&ky Ahtngl* a|id other Moot*. WB*• serrstlre Palais, Bwaflac Cauat. Jce. iLXcliuive right to sell aud apply will he siren Scud for deacrlptlre clrccler, prieee, Ac., I0 E.W JOHXS, 7S William at,l. 1,

NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Opposition. Line to** CaUfornte Tia Nicaragua,

EVKBY 80 DAYS.

Witk Fusei^ers. Freigfct astl U. S, Mails. On the followiBg Ylnt-Oieee Steamahip*: On Atlantlp Oceaa. I fonneotiag on PaeUt Santiago 4e Cafee, AMorka,

Mi rraactsco, I Mesca Taylw, Mlcaragaa. N^krarta, fait*

yaket^L Mewa-

fiMMsm A FBUfiBT AX BEDCGKD RATIS8AILINQ DAYS FROM NKW YORK. April 90tU 186T July 90th 1847 May let aad feoth, 1 Aufcuet 10 and 50th Jane 10 and 80th. September gOth, 188T

And every twenty daye thereafter, leaving on th* 8aturd*v preTiem when a B«alar Jailing Dav occurs on Sunday. For farther information apNv to th* NOSTH AHSBIOAM 8TKAMSB1P COMPANY. WM.B.WKBB, I D.If.CA CIKBTOK,

PrestdMt, I Agent,

MKxchange Place,N.Y. 1177 Weet et. oor Warren

BEEHBACKS," Rifles, Bevolere, and other eplendlu gilts (aot bran) Faaa to

Ail.

K6 blanks, no humbug. A Kit tor Every body. 8end two stamps to "BANNKR," Mine dele, N. H.

SURE PILE CUBE! Br. Gilbret'e Pile Instrvmeat, for' the radical careof Piles, Prolapsus,Ac.,,without an operation or maalcllie, re. Vlleveo tbe wont c*k in In miuutee, and ba»P*^tierer failed to effect a permanent cure. 8end^^for Circular. Sold by Druggiatf generally.—"jDlecount to Dealers.— Agents wanted every-nQwhere Sent by mall on receipt of O ^^001.1.ABA. J. B. BOMALBfK Mana^Xgar, S75 Broadway, Vew York.

Consumption Can be Cured Tke Taux Buxst at las* Discovaaas CrEah's Faxsa Hut Ctrac. Prepared from tbe tormula 01 Prof. Trouseeau, of Paris, cares Consassptioa, Laag Diieaee, Broachiiis, Dyspepeia, Marasmus, General Debility, ahd all morbid conditions of the system dependent on lefleiency of vital force. It i* pleasant to taste, am a single bottle t'II convince the must skeptical of Its virtue as th* great healing remedy of the age. 91 a bottle, six bottles for fS. Sent by fixpreae. Sold by 8. W UPUAM, No. 2S South Xlghth Street. Philadelphia, and principal Druggiete. Circular* seat free.

\*T ANTED -AGBJS TS—875 l! 8200 per month, everywhere, male female, to introduce throughout tbe United State*, the OKNUINK IMPBOVAD COMMON SEN8C FAMILY SSW1NQ MACHINE. Thi. machine will eticb, hem, fell, tucx, quilt, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner. Price only $18. Fully warranted fur five years. We wUl »y $1,(X 0 for a machioe that will sew a stronger, mere beautiful, or more elastic seam tii&a eurs.— It makes the '*lClastic to«k-8titch." Kvery eecond stitch can be cut, and etill the cloth wo aot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay Ageate from $76 to $200 per montb aud expenses, or a commission from which twic* that amount eaa b* made. Addreee, SKCOMB CO., Cleveland, O.

CAUTION.—Do uot be imposed upon by other parti** palming off worthless oast-Iron machines, under toe same name or otherwise. Cure it is the only genuine and really practical cheap machine manufactured.

AlAA TORABBICK MACHINE,tlmple-$l60 VAvV/ with tempering box anil mouldi. War-rante-1 to make IS,(WO Bricks per day, or a Superior quality. Address FBKY SMKCKLKK.

The Metropolitan Collar. Sold by T. BXKWABT Oc CO.. Broadway, Chambers aad Beade Streets, N. Y.

AGENTS ^WANTED NO WATER MO SWP! Brawn's J3I Glass Cleaning Polish, patented Oct. 10th, letfd, ter cleaalng aad polishing Windows, Sirrors, Uold aad SUver-platad war*, Brass, Ooppar, Tin, Ac. A n*w invention of th* grsateat practical worth, con renlene* and economy. Indispensable to all print* house-keepers, hotel-keepers, store-keepers, Ac. Large diaoount to th* trade. For ftill particulars address C. M. BBOWN, 74 Bl*ek*r Streat, Naw York.

rilO CONSUMPTIVES.—You Will get Ihe receipt .1 far a sure cure for Coaafca, Colds CoasampU«n, and all lnag complaints, by sendiag to

ADEE, No. 381 Pearl Street, New York It free. Write torit.

ADIES, Discard Injurious PadUdings. MADAMB JOMEL'i MASflfAai at. BALM aad Patent BRKAST ELEVATOR dev*lopa* th* form physiologically. Depot, 36$ Oanal St, N. Y. Send stamp for treatise. Sold by drugghts.

IS LEY'S BUCHU is the Core All for Paiaaad Weakness in tbi* Back aad Lolas and all those complaints reshtttag from derangement of the kidney* and arinarv organs.— Sold In large bottle, by the drsQisti. BABRAL. BISLEY ACO.. Wholee«le Snnkts, lHQfesaben Street, New York.

afc/lsm# WILC XT DO Is the first Inquiry ww ss«sith*lek mak* nnanataiin a madldse. Bappaes Itsatst's SaLtaxa Arxautar la ISfhastkdiMtef tha intarrogatory, what th«nf— Siasfly this reply. It will rsUeve aartaar* haa#acbe, naassa, fiatnlsaee, tlnnissa, WWtesia,

SOLD BY Darcairs EVEBYWHEB*.

Donblooas aad alt

KuwM4Da

"•"••p Mtia*aa*

Ikiwll-kswa Orl(iaal an4 Poyalar Vuben,

two yetn, (16) to

"HVDBaAT HOn," a popalar, aad th* beet fAM'.ir Monitf rntha country. C. SCltlBKKB CO., «M Bfoadwar, K. T.

Arctic

Nkw Ihfkovkmxktb roa 1867. S1ZBS..1 TO 30 QUART*! Send for lllostrated drcalar.

E. 8. AJ.TOBBEY, 99 Ksldrn last. Hew York.

WKLL8

PATKfT, eelf-be.tlng Circular Head B»», for e»«iagorci|ipiiiKliiaiber. With the.aMlof |hie aiaehiiie, one maa .doee the work of Ave with Mee, pMI aeenrany,

eaoass vtuA*.

".LT

ISCOTT,

Ooawa As*-, Keep eowtlwnUy -.•iaikr' Kr kil* at the loweet Market prion,• theuitksatyteait jDumummiim mmss of tbeir awn as«n^i(«, .i Special atteatloa paid tHm

Mai^wad.,!

!aad

WEJj

oAittltaSnil

kaeh leak

•ut*. For c1rcnl*r coeloee itamp to T. I. WKLul, St leekmau Street, New York.

1BTIT1C1AL LEGS AND ARMS. SELPHO'S PATENT. Th* beet the World affords, btabllahed 18 yean. Sendfor Olimlar.

WM. 8CXPH0A80V, No. 010 Broadway. NsW York* Oppeelt* St. Nloholaa Hotel.

tB Ml

QABRIA&E

BIMSMAIlilC

ESTABLISHMENT!

".***•

Jit Ut (It *mi /i *Tla^

Tfce NEW lOUL lliSSBJXim li—j-'i-'f srrtfd A

•.

n-St—i

jWbo.,«tta by

i(.

M«lf I«Ul«*a»akM^

Si,4

PEBFEQT FflP

'to. A share caatoak-aalicitad.

AIM

m. i. .1

iZ Jr. sit .,'llas .... All the Newest Styles and Novtdtiea on hand, aad ^onstaatly Noweet Prlese."

HRH. E. J. Fersserly biawr fer Hrs.ll A. Vatter.

HATS AND CAPf*

EW YORK HA1T ST OBI •:r„a. .. 3v. ij i.. Joseph C. Yfttei,

JUSTIN BECBIPT.q?

Mens' IXmta ol aU Isixtda. :, Boys' Hats of alll Kind*, Misses' Hats of all lrinds,

Inftata' Hat* ofaU Mads,

Aad at all prices. Mats ssada to aadsr aa siMrt aaisa tld4M

THE SBBIJUO East side PabUc Squata, aofSMtf

MM,

Bucyrtti, Ohio.

^l AVBOl tl, OB »S X* fSO PES olV DAY, cau'easlly be made the year round, without Bim, in anew business, light, pleasant and honorable,

imd no eompctiUtm.

Oood energetic

Agents (La lies aud Uentlemen) are wanted to rep. reeent us in every City and Ooanty, 11aas CbanOi to make money and permanent employment is offered to every persou having a few hoase dally to »p*re. Tor further particulars please call on, or address, O. W. JACKSON a CO., 11 South Street, Baltimore, Md.

Impartial Sufferings, Neither Wealth, Beflnement, Station, or Condition •re exempt.

THE

PHILOTOKKN, or Female's Friend, preasly for the benefit of females 11 Bering Irom hysteria, nausea, nervous irritability, distressing apprehensions, aad all those troabl*susa". complafbis that Invite premature old age, aad render life miserable. Deecrlptiro Pamphlet sent on receipt of postage stamp UABKAL, BijLET A CO. lit Onambers St. New York.

STiLBBf

10 SHIPPER^

and

BAILROAjS AGEiNOT and*r*iga*d, Ageat for tha BsUsfcatalatf iln*, will (ii^duwagh rMStptS to alTthe Eastern cities, on shfpsseat* of fisdlae *f all kinds. Tim* as quick as aiiy otbeT Lias, aad rates as low,

Tha

B. B. Line, kinds. Ths "WHITE UNT' carsfta ovwthis Boad, and cars raa through.-to New York aad Baatoa wltbont cbaage of freight. Qfrala tU* Lia* can b* shipped la balk, which Is a great saving to shippers la fnralshlagsacks.

JAWEaH.TUBHEB,Aasat. ^O^aaear^K,

THE CAKPlimK B1MW,

Saoeasseaa r® Huwsa, Baasaia

iS-1*

sisi AtisiLin lAmfoofuttta,

-fci- SOUTH MERIDIAN STBBET,

Wsariy Opposite Csst- End of tks 0atoa JBsfaS

INDIANAPOLIS, Um.\

U9BUftl|gS0 VOBK MnUKOI ea

MMD

OMNIBUf LINE.

B. MILXiBB'S OICKIBUB AND HACK UR WUl att*nd to all oslls cor trataS liswlug Ci ty. and also dsUver pasasoetn la aay yart-af the city with car* and dlsbateh

All ordarsl* ton th* JUat* at th* IM'.OB* Davis' Drug 8tors, or my wMaSaM ts praaspV atteadsil to, JaitSMff

Tkauiel L. Wood, ts. Oliver

FBMK Hanufanfarasaafjrilklads aI

He s*ads

It has cared thoasands.

Fo-

mJ laad—In Attachmeat— Oompialwt: aa A^eoant—Deaiaad, $11,18'. '-f TW Plaintiff In th* kbova MtltM caass ka*tac the proper a«4»vlt,*nd a".sMM has. Mb mad* ot not foaad, as to th* said Pdaad. h* Is zx'&x'jm

wm be tried inhls absshc*. Glvaa und*r my kaad afd seai. AlINk

^JNION BAJ0BS1.

CRAGKERS. asidDaaiersla ct li

Oa Lafaystteit (Mtweas Osaal aBA Dqat,

Oar FacSatff hsla ai^SfNNfesI I— *d with th* lstsst lmprov**asesNas*j.* ah)a to ymiil all ldi«l 6f atsbatt

aprSdSas

-LZk*.: •.r

mmBwcmitoojs,

7«

t,£

c&f ,i9jeq

rj'

FAG«OJi®, 'ao«

gPBING JULLOTSBY. & OPENING. •. We are now ftcel'lng a^filt'efoA "W Qeots which wUl keopeaed «a thaM 1m*«. TaftMjli aadeeaoar aewetyWPatwctf »*ak^alrfiya. aprldtf^-" •'T!i AMOStr'--rr

s"rTn

all Colors,

-.-,a

tsl

SKOIA-' mipiini

saaaafactariag Carriagfs, ai^Sw, bruir Wegoue, on fceriad atieas^ thsWj ws uialkaS Jfala, wheeml wdt he Inaad. to acaoauaodata tkoaa«a» MJror.Mm|k a pa W aSOdSw

PeXaines,

-JtXr !9'-

GINGHAMS, &c.9

In{aBStyl«sJOOin prising all 11

fToveltiei Sfeafion!

if iwpff" *is—r,

at-

on. OLOTHS,

-VAta^ALL* WINDOW TAPERS Jt'V-t-tu

...

TayldrnrSyiUitt -k.. /:s. 'ho aA Of measarem*nt, oa haa4 N*#tois*al«eto dera tram all Ladies

who

WORK

SfJSJW *'Tt

MILLINEBTBOOlftSi .. J1 I'i'jis f.i -J 7S Main Street, South SideA^.

ws. ,*TL

Hill J-jr.

OUROAltPET HALL pjf.aa i^wtive aa^at Present.

JiQi&Vt l»Vi» -jui

deelre wall aafiaasy

•ttleeaaMB*at*T-~ 3 wl jrroT

•'-r*.E,r

1 .|

Goods

BoB^iFurnishing

AliZiiaNBS.a '.t «u v.T

a t.

M,,isrv.E'ir.s,

'i r*#* D*ma*ks, r* Sheetings,

'JHano imd ...Y Table Cwer*.

-•m-ii

«a'

New Gtobds Received Daily -t.a aii:.i- -c silt -AteJtr.-fflB®**--'-a

.77. Main Street

W8 »t«. filltY GOODS.

itfafe A"i V*

-Sk

0F'

Spring Dress Goods

v.-rir

•in

eui. AT AT

i-i-J jfc-

riu'l

rt.'

MUSICAL.

JTHARD'S

fhoroagb Basi and Harmony, Designed for the Use of Sobools, Classes and Conservatories,

AMD

Aft

Ciatth Xaac ini By X. H. SOUTHARD.

This new work Is a short and lacld statess*tti.of the hdfmentary Law* of uaiiaonjr, adapted to tha ra«s of flngrrs and those who desire am dsnt* Facility to pl*jl-g Obitrch Music, aad extem«orisiug. Tho rule* and examples ate mostly condrn» from the'text boofe

the Livna Coa-

ssavAioai ch and the Nauuqal AcAsaax

MUSIC.

J. Gi LINDEMANN, 1 ifl-i/rV. fe I DEALER IN

PIANOS, MELODEONN OKGANS, Violins, Guitars, Flutes, snd all kinds of Ifusfo#

Merchandise, No. 91 Wabash Street, TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA. TUNING AND REPAIRING of PIANOS aad other Instruments will be promptly attended to.

OLD PIANOS' will be taken In tnadb firi NKW ONES. aulU3dwtt J. G. LINDEMANN.

1 I S S N E S

iiH w-srtJ jNB3"VV

PALACE Ok MUSK I t'Vfl Tr:VAJ:r 'q .1 -i ...-

JEW

HCWelmewil'l

^Iln aU.^ylem,Sor Min and Bays,

CUAPSk^HANUieCHEAFEST.

All)

offer t» the Mueical P^bUo the

,iKi.

!ift .«» -.if

.'«*-j

•d.

in* 1

•.,?

ar.!

GRAND DISPLAY &RAND DISPLAY GRAND DISPLAY GRAND DISPLAY GRAND DISPLAY GRAND DISPLAY GRAND DISPLAY GRAND DISPLAY .1, Vf I'utJi'it ,.3

ei *-p sKjIf itOJT i. jiii

,i.

•, il .»OP'

,V. oi' -m-vx* wi.'afij.mio

fat*.y0:,t0

AT AT AT

:'at AT AT

-f-

fcA.' -'-v.-f-r:

TVMLL, M1JPLEY& CO.'S, THE 1JU, JirPZEY & CO.'S, TtmZZ,, J'LEr£ CO.'S, IVELL, R1PLEY& CO.'S, TUELL, ^LPLEY# CO.'S, ^Tt,mPLET & CO.*S, tVr^L,UlTJLEY& CO'St

ML&, RIPLEY & CO.'S,

Goner Fiflh and Main street, Goner Firm and Mam street, Corner Fifth and Main Street, Corner Flltk and Main street* doner mil and JUain Stpetr, Corner Finn and Main Street, Coner Fiflli and' Main street,

Corner Xtfili and Main Street, £&

& \-x tk'XBfif-i

-a

icj

Terre-Hante, Iiii. TerreaHsate, Ind TeHrstaUante, IndJ iT«cre*HiHite, IncUr' r. -.

Indi]

TefetoQCelr#iaa*ITBlitc^ Xn«i«TT• TerreaHaute, Ind, -TomrorHaute, Ind. -.-wr -i if.' i7» J-

Largest Assortment

Musical .1 ere hand 1 In the north-west

The first Floor will be stocked witti Sheet Aliuie, String Geods, Music Books, and all klntU'^if 'small lustruments, such ss Violins, guitars. Drums, Brass and Silver Band Instruments, Flutinas, Guitars, Concertinas, Acccrdikms 01 all sines and prices, Tlageotos, Flutes, Drum Cord, Sticks, Drum Belts, Calfskin Drum Heads, Shes 'Aln Drum Heads, Brass Mouth-Pieces, tier^tan Silver Uouth-Piects, Banjos, Flntes, Tambo rinss, German Yiolias, French Violins, (new, .Frencu-iVioiius, (imitation old Strailnarias, Qua aa«ius,and other Cremona patterns,) Viollncellos J)euble Basses, Violin Finger-Boards, Violin Tutee Noeks, Violin Viollncello, liouble Bass Guitar and Harp strings, Tail Pieces, Pegs, Bridges, Mates, Tuning Forks, Tuning Hammers, Pitch Pipes, Castanets, L/laironet, Heeds, Violin, Viollncello

Tuning Forks, Tuning Hammers, Pi anets, Doubli fined Bosia Cases for Flutes, Claronets, and Guitars: Blank Music Books, Blank Musk Caids, and Music Papers of all site*.

W Particular attention paid to th* Stria Department. I'hs Second Floor will be Stocked with Pianos, Melodeons & Organs* Always on hands a splednid assortment of Pianos from ths well known Mhnafactories ot Bobert Nuns, N.Y., the celebrated Patent Cycloid Pianos Steck & Co., N. Y., A. H. Gale A Co., N. Y., Kuf.be d( .Co.,. Baltimore, and other first Class ^ak0r"

a*s--u

ring Dress C*oods

Spring Dress Goods

ON CONTINENT AMD (IS'Sij PBrtNOCN^ED BY THE MOST?

Scientific Analytical Clu-mist*. tt Kestorfs Orsy IIair to Its A'ntnrsl Color. It Promotes the irrowtti oflhs

Hnir.

it i*rcv«iiita Hair Falling Uot,

irrtiangcs the Boeis te their Original Organic action. Eradicates Dandruff and Homurs.

AOADEMYof MUSIC The andersighed, deeiring to supply a vacntua tn tbe wants of oar rapidly growing city, and in obedience to the loudly expressed wishes of a lavge number of the citisene ot this «ltr, announce to 'tiii pnblif that they have op ed an ACADEMY OF MUSIC In ^he second story of KUeiaer's "Patas* of Mu sic," where they are pn-pared to give itMtruc tion to pupils all brAnches »f this b»*oiiful acd nvooetuvry accomplinhmsati thnir Musiio Hooms are large, well ventilated and lighted, and easy «r acoes*, and are supplied with every variety ot Instruments, and Pupils atS receive In.-trnctiooon tSh PiatSo, Caitar, VioIlc^ Orgau.'l^raas lustrumeuts. 1'articnlar atteu liain paid-to .t.be cnltivatiou of the voice, sanctions in Thorough Bass Compositions.

For Terms ot Instiuctiou apply to the undernigned, at the Abademy or Muslo, seoond story of KUaLor's Palace of Music, or at the Masi: Store below. The best *f reference* given as to qualiatil as, Ac. G.A., UABTOtiG, deol2dtf ANGKLO DKPBOSSE

BXPRKS*COMaANlCS.

AMBBrOAS^^EXPRESS

Capital-. si*.

BT-- J-«,

'.stv

Eastern

i!/'U

II take great pleasure in invii.ing the at tentic of my eld friends and customers, and at n*w oats in want of anything lu th* oi bflti

MUPIC LINE TO MYKr'i i*

No. 48, Oliio Street.*

COM

C0H80L11ATE1) tAHTA |MiM« Th* abova aa'aisd'Ciimpaay aava fa elufg.M eip*rl*no*d aad trssM Misssngsrs, E^resse havlag aad arrtvlac at T*r»a Haato, aa Mflawa

Tiro liprww Bally, to aad

N*w York, Chvalaad,

Buffd* to New r«rk HaUmwma to York

H«rn*llaviile

4.1S

Cark^Jrt & Needliam's Celebrated Bodolr Church Grgans, Parlor Organs and Melodeons. These Instruments stand altogether unrivaled, a tact which every listener and judge will u* nt onc° cdnrinced of by simply com paring them with. thers.

W S«nd for a Circular. "®a jjSEIKO A PRACTICAL PU NO MAKER,

trado, consequently a judge of Instruments, these sending orders from tbe distance can fully rely on ebtaiuing as good and flu* an article as personally seleced.

Liberal discount to Seminaries, Schools, Minis tsrs nd Teachers »f Music. Send for Circular aud Prices. Every lastru ment warranted for Ave years. *'"5" 3endorders tt KISSNEB'S «t -tP I*'#*'*

PALACE OP MUSIC 48 Oliio Street. Terre Haute, Indians.

-w.lr

te3

It Kerp^the Scalp BealUiy. It Contains no liUurlons ingredient, And is gensrally accorded tc b*

A SPLENDID DRESSING. .V- ITS MEBITS Are Inside the Bottle I!

Kvery Bottle contains MOBE LIQUID Mian any other dollar preparation. No liAliGK BEWABOS ofiorvd to eetabllsb ts efficacy, but we do GUABANXKE refund tbe money toaoy p*rHa who wii' tSS two bottles an 1 then say that onr itestoraVe has failed to do all we claim.

J. 4&1I. A. DAVIS,

WHOLESALE AGENTS,

nSMwem Tsrrs Hants. Ksid.

pLAOSSMK, BISHOW3KY S Co w/ Importers and Jobher-.of JVOTliJSTS AND TOYS,

WH0LK3ALJ£ UtBALUBS FANCY GKOCERIEg. SEOAIS, TOBACCOS, TEAS, et«

XOdtf

Claaa

fit

TO THE Pl'BLIC.

Oor J. B. BABBETT is the

finl

trcm-. £.0

,Albanya:'' BuOalo, WiasbiagMa' City, Aad all other poiats la theEastara Ksts aad

OANADA8,

Oonn*ctlag at N*w Yoilt with Wellai^artaA OoV

fbrce Kxpresaea Bally, to and ftomCC Cincinnati, Ohio, ii Indiaaspidto, lad Oolumbu*, Biehsaoad,

Day toti, foil Way a*, Newark, Logaakport, Zaneavllle. a frt,

no tohdon. In the fir»t ton chapters •Bfflcient wStru*Uoa is given to suable th* pupil to writ* Wlircet and graceful plain barmoay in fur parts. Bouad lir Cloth. Paiox ST enU tfeat by mall, post-paid. OLIVEH DtTSON A OO-, al7dwtc 877 Wasfcinjitqn Street. Boeton. pTEBRE HACTE

Aad all point* la Indiana aad Ohl*. two JCxpmses Bally, to aad- from Salat Louis, Mo., Chicago, IUIiuti*,

Hannibal, OaatraUa, Mllwaukie, Wis.. Batratt, Mich. Madison, Saint Joasph, Mo.: Aadallpoiat* North aad W*sS, iacluaiac pointiM la Kansas and Nebraska.

c',v,

Two: Expmsea Bally, to and from: Cre*ncastl*, lAlhyad*, r'* Crawibrdsville, Mlehlgaa Otty, *c. One Kxpreas Dally, to and

from

BockvillV ind.

Mattoon, Illinois, aadIntaiasdlaupoints.' All business *ntrust*d to thi* Company wiU lx :v attended to

from/tig

and with

Om Atconmodatioa Eipreaa Bally So aad .treat aii»' Paris, IHiiwK Ohirhstss, Uliaels

iitfalclt.

"Bales as low as by an Bs*poaslt»le Obapany. OFFICE on FuCltTU STItEICT,,Mn te«r te ... Ohio Stnst, T*rr* UautaL lt-d. 8. MoELVAUff, Agent. £. W. SLOAliK,anp%, ludlaaapoiis, lad. O^tadtf

THE

ADAMS mum

14V AI

QBEAT t-. »U I

Wesieisn

and

Soiitheri

EXPBES8 TOBWABDMBa. ^w .Sato*

Have facHltl** avar all the kaBtosdifcit,' and Sontb. for th*rapl.l tra—portattow of

MONST AKD OT&KB VAlsUABLS' xX .ttU# Haavy and Idgbt Freight, Panh*gaa ad 4i

botes, Drafts aad Billa collected, aad pc«*i turns made Merchandise takaa for d*iir*ry oa th* acooupaaylag bill, gad promptly.

rary oapa/«*. oi prooasds rmrsef

Jo v-j

Under,careful Mawdgwa th* Expn** Sfrlru

and departe with a*arly all the train*, Icr tut prlucipal Eastern cities and lntarnsediate |-ulu making cio** coaaecUoas with

Mts7

Slw .iTi&itl 'A.

Tbe Soadiera £xpreut \':r For th* prtaolpal citte*of lh* iastt. BATIS AS10V AS All OTIKa OOMPlM

Looses and damagee prompUy fdlaMed aad *ettl*£ .^ft'

Twenty

NoVlSdtr

SPACIOUS STOKE

sty

Stool ablate

Saving personally selected my New with great care, at New York, I am

BOW

caEol^A,

Of success Ml operatioasoftidt oM and reliable Company is a *a8lnSeat g«ar*ate* of lis rssyonsibility and honoraU* d**iijg wish tha *ahl(«. uud to solicit aooatinuaacoof Its patroaag*. v.

OBce at No. 6 Mechanics Bow, T*rr* Uaate ndlaaa. ... *t B. B, ALLBN, A^ant, *L

... :_. ftojJ SSMI(

T^RIE RAILWAY! 1

GHKAT BBOAB OlTAfilt—V0V1U TBACK ltttlIJIBwa

NEW ^OM, BOSTON, And New Sntfland Citiea. rn Jer.*f ciTnia BAILWAYi EXTBllDa FBOK a*] I*mterk io Nev X«r)ki»a,MiU$,

416

JHH—i mu

xxm raam

33 to 37 XIU8 tke SH0BTI8I Mlf» "r All Trains raja .dlrastly tfcroagh N*w ^oik.^j ISO IW.rt without changaof Coaches. From and after NoT*m'S?'l»ttrJ iSOS, Tra/ne will W leave in conaactioii with atlTwaaMn lines, asreft follows: FnimDaaUrk sum fcalwaaba

1 ^3 t*«

By N*w' Y*rk time tram Usrtoa Dcaota: •.00 A. M. s*w lata wmjr Yrwf isa from Salamanca (Sund.ys ezcaptad). atop*at...

8.47 A. M. (bkf), latersectlug

wlth thaS.30A. M. Day JCaprsaafrom.BaiiaW, t. and arrives la New York lit 10 JO P. M. 7,10 A. M. Esfresa ElaU, fross Daakfrk, (Suadays excepted), htopsat Satamaaca S.SO

A. M.aadeoan*cM at Hora*ilavlllq and Q«ir

W Ti Tli ibl l'a^seaa. fl nm Dan- 61

3.40 A-M., (Bklt). aud in ivu ka New lorfc '8 at 12 30 P. AL, connjcttog with Aflaraora Trains fo r' Boston aad NSWEi^|4id Cities. Froaa BaftU By Msw^Yarh Xi»* frosa sta«

(^aaday*-aac*. twl)i as*ai"as~ •asWeWrtHa i«* aj» nnrcu at ^ackSwisefaA West

A.M., Mpti .Jaw^pa-W

—\aadatJtran Cityrwidsl ua of New J*fa*s. Bailniad l*r a Baltimore aad WaaiilngtM.

era Ballroad.aadat Jttaay City wiUiSUdaigUt &• J* iiladflnhla,

A. J(. **—*a Atsm iaswl Hora*l.evilh Sundays wts*asaj).. ,Atri»e* |a

ja,

New York at 7.0(J A. M.' CoiiiMcts.at Xlmirs with tho NortbernC'swtraiMsllwayferHarrisburg, fhiladelpWa, Baiilmass, Washlagtnn aud othsr noinu South. .. it' 2.30 P. a/Ufhlnlag XltlMW, (Sua

s*'

day* Mtcapted). atopa at Msra*ll*v6l» S*S (Sap.), aadarri»!S* to. N*W Vara 7MO A. U^jk Cunaecta at Jorser City with Hornlag Caprass Train of New Jsrse iisllroad Ibr isiUbtre and Washington, aadat J(ew Yorkwlta Man). ing Express. TrUa Jar pMUm aad Naw ktm a. land Clti*s. 0.10. P. Si. JTsw Yarfc lilM liaita,

DAILY. Atops at- H«ru*Uavilj*lO.SttP. M.. (Stip.), Intersecting With the M«'P M. Train troat- Dunkirk,' ahd arrivas la N*w Y*rk av 12.30 P. X. Am* ceanels at ElaUra for Marrlsburg.Pttiladhipbla and Foath. X1.M 1». i, Viaeiaaati Xxpr«a^ (Sua dais exoeptad). btopa as aaspMhakaaf JS» Ei

A. M., (Bkrt.) Turner's tl* f, M.. (Dine), and arrives in New Yurkai S.S8 P. M. Vonnects at Great Bead with Delmware, Lttckawaaaa A WeweraBallroad SsrJ8staas*a, taa- i. ton aad Phlladalphia, and at New Yaaa wl|tt, Aftsrnooon Trains and gtaaiaw* far Beston andNswEnglaaACitiea.. -.T) Only one Train East on' taadsii Jwtisi |*n '"P.M., aad reachingliaw kork et lS.w Caio at 6.10 afternoon

Boston aod New Kagland Bas*«ng*rs, with their Baggage, are transferred frm cAarys In Mew York.'

The bat Ventllatad and a»t lanrisst atsea ini toachee S*"iS THE WiAkbVS anaqaipanylng all nlgh't trains ait this railway.

Baggage Checked Through.! And Fare om Uao as

smsr

athmr JHouit.

ASK WE T10XXTS TIA Utla BAUWA/. Which can be obtained *t all Principal Ticket 0f ftes in the West and South west. H. BIODliE, WM. B,

Ws ar*

th*Corn in

O '35

and

•«J« ...OB bo dlscovrred.tUe art of couvipinK a flAUl KLSTJBATIVK with Dars'slsa, of which there are now many notations l-i the market, y«t none bat JABBRTT'S are Original. J. B. BABBETT 00., Proprietors,

UANUiiES'rKB, «. H.

BABB,1J":ffJAgent

Gen'l Sup't. Gen'l Pae. nov27dtr

(SRAI1V SfliPFERS

Millers aind I^tillers!' 7

maiiufacturiuj(

RlCHAtKD'M ke a aid

Corn

O "0 r1 £33 OrJ

Pii^er

Shellers

Of all slzss and' capacity

rangiag

from

GO to IOOO BvstiHk per Hoitr t" Built of 1S0N, anil.

Wan anted to

ttsiH dlsaa

IN ANT CONDITION OF 9KA1N,

and

flspsrisr pesditio*.

fag

ah*'

MltiL OB jiau££TT

OVER 500 IN DAILY I79S PortiWs. bgiso, Sttfl fart liOi, Fin liHi,

it„ Ik,

BIOHABD'S IBOJf WORKS,' 1«0«.. Uht WASHINGTON BTflCKr CHICAGO. 'i* ^^WBBSStBSS^SSiSBSSSSESUBK&B!^

omain plow yfoamntm Eatoss, PreWe CSaaly,OW^,„^ he

Empire Queen of the

W«sl*»

ThlsStnn'lard Plow baSfierer beeo excell-d, ltd for general putpotedevrrwHr be. Ia its roaitrac-^ tioa are ere wurkUM-.a.] p*r(s*tly haasMaalaa* Cast Steel that «rft

6xlt

rollsK and oat lfvs any

other Wrqagh flaw -made. It. throws a wtd*,-v clean, aad srao«fu 1 furrow, and in draawht is tha lightest Plow on record. Faraar* «tJISu-vdt taJ esasotn* this Plop at John

Scott Son's

WareHoa«e«

Tsrr-JHauta, lEdlapy,

Before purchasing elsewhere." Yoar l£»'irtnt w* desire to promote, and what we say I* true. novlSdwly lIcGUlKU, OAMPBaLL a CO

IX *,