Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 June 1867 — Page 2

DATLY EXPRESS:

TBBBB HAXJTK.

fuesday

M9X.i5^

Morning* June 4tb, 1867

-A Chinese History ofAmerica. The State Dopartment lias madepublie jheJbUbmtfg translation of aOhweee history of tha United States:

"FBKFACE. \lgUtoT8

Seu-Ki-Yu was, from 1844 to r850, Gov-ernorcfl'uh-Kein. During that time he •wrote, in the Chinese language, and published it. work on universal geography, gL*ig an -account of the establishment of America by "Washington. For tius pub-, lic&tion, so favorable to the Western Powers, some of which were then in col lision with China, and so favorable especially to the TJnited States, Seu-Ki-Yu was dismissed from office by the Emperor, Hien-Fung, on his accession to the throne of China, in 1850.

His work and his sacrifice for the truth of history were made known to the Government at "Washington by the late Charge of the United States at Pekin "Mr. "Williams. Through the efforts of the legation, the Imperial Government reversed its sentence of proscription against Seu-Ki-Yu, and recalled him into its employment as a member of the Foreign Office of the Government.

The History from, the Original Chinese, Translated into English at the United States Legation, Pekin.

UNITED STATES

AMEBIC*..

America, is avast country. Owing to its merchant ships carrying a variegated flag, it is usually known at Canton as the_ Hwa-ki-kwoh, or Flowery Flag Nation

It is bounded on the north by the English territory, and op the south by Mexico and Texas: its eastern, border lies aloDg ^^the-Great Western Ocean, "While Its Vest em is on the Vast Ocean, -a distance about ten thousand lying between them t^From north to south the. distance is be- .* tween five thousand and six thousand it in "AU"the widest parts, and from three thousand to four thousand it in the narrowest. The

Apal&chian range winds aldng its eastern tcoait, and the great Rocky Mountains eni,i close its western borders, .between: which lies a vast level region many thousands of miles in extent. ...

The Mississippi is the chief of its rivers Its sources are very remote, and after runs ning tuore than a myriad

in serpentine

course, it joines the Missouri River, and the great united river flows on south to the sea. The other celebrate^ rivers are the Columbia, Mobile, Apalachicola, and Delaware. Great lakes lie on theNorth-

ern border, towards the. west. They are divided from each |other by four streams,

and are called Iroquois, or St.. Clair, Hu-.i-'ron, Superior and Michigan. To.the east lie two others, Erio and Ontario, which ^n" are joined to each other. These together form the boundary between the united

States and the British possessions. It was the English people who first discovered and took Morth America, and drove out the aborigines. The fertile

Uu'

and eligible lands were settled by einis grants moved over there from the three (British) islands who thus occupied them. '"'These emigrants hastened over with a force like that of & torrent running down the gully. Poor people from France,

Holland, Denmark aiid.Swedett also sailed over to join tbem, and as they all daily i. opened up new clearings,' the country continually grew rich ia its cultivated lands. High English officers held it for their sovereign, and a# cities aild towns

meree constantly increased in extent and amount so that thus the inhabitants rap» idly became rich and .powerful.

During the reign of-Kemburg (A. D. 1736—1796) the English and French were at War for several years, during which

the former exacted the duties throughout alj thyir possessions, increasing tho taxes more than previously. By the old tariff, for instance, the duty on' tea was levied when it was. sold but the Euglish now required that another tax should be paid by the buver.....

The people of America would not stand this, and "in the year 1776 their gentry and leading men assembled together in order to consult with the (English-Gov-ernor how to arrange this matter but he clrove them from his presence, dispersed the assembly, and demanded that tho tax bo collected all the more strictly. The people thereupon rose in their wrath, threw all the tea in the ships into the sea, and then consulted together how they could raise troops to ^xpel the British.

There was at this .time a man named "Washington, a native o.f another colony, ,.i born in 1732, who fi^i lost his. father at jj the age of ten, but hud been admirably trained by his mother. While a boy he showed a great spirit and aptitude for literary and marital pursuits, and his love for brave and adventurous deeds exceeded those of ordinary talent. He had held a military commission under the

English, and during the war with France,

when the French leagued with the Indians, and made an irruption into the Southern provinces, he led a body of troops and drove them- back but tho British General would not report this ex* .? peditioua operation, so that his worthy deeds were not recorded (for his proinotion.)

The people of the land now wished to have him for their leader, but Jie went home on plea of sickness and shut himself up. "When they had actually* rtised the standard of rebellion, however, they tr

compelled' him to become their General Though neither troops nor depots neither arms nor ammunition, stores nor forage, existed at this time, Washington so inspirited every body with his patriotism, and urs e(l them.pnby his own energy, that the proper boards and departments were soon arranged, and he was thereby enabled to- (bring up his forces) invest the capital. The British General had intrenched some marines outside the city, when a storm suddenly dispersed his skips. Washington improved the con-

juncture by vigorously attacking the city, and succeeded in taking it. The English then gathered a great ar my, and renewed the engagement, tie lost the battle completely, and his men 3 were so disheartened and terrified that they began to disperse. But his great heart maintained its composure, and he so rallied and reassured his army that they lenewed the contest, and victory finaliy turned in their fivor. Thus the bloody strife went on for eight years.—

Sometimes victorious and sometimes van* quished, Washington's determination and energy never juailed, while the English General began to.grow old.

Tho King of France also sent a General across the sea to strengthen the tottering States* He joined his forees with those of "Washington, and gave battle to the British army. The rulers of Spain and Holland likewise hampered their military operations, and advised them to conclude a peace. The English at last could no longer act freely, and ended the strife in the year 1783, by making a trea•"ty with Washington. According to the stipulations, the boundary lino was to drawn that they nad the deselate and cold region on the north, vrhile the fertile and genial southern portions were confirmed to luiu.

Washington, having thus established the States, gave up military command for the purpose of returning to his farm, but the people would not permit him thus to rotire, and obliged lrim to become their ruler. He, however, proposed a plan to them as ioilow?: '-It i3 very selfish for SJhim -who gets'the power in~ the ^States to hand it down to his posterity. In filling the post of the ahepherd of the people, it will be inost suitable to select a virtuous man."

Each of the old colonies was thereupon formed into a-separate State, having its

„„u 0orsrnor to dfrect its affdiitf,

T.ieiiteaant-Govemor

to assist him, eftghd

of whom held officer for fopr year*. Ate long conversation the general meeting of thir people Ois*™ State, if they regarded him as wortny, he a permitted4ohold-his^Mjfitdliring. anptbier term oflour years, butif~not, then the-1 Lieutenant-Governor takes his place. If, however, the latter does not obtain the approbation of the people, another man is chosen to the dignity when his time has 'When the Aead men of

expired: lages and towns are prcsposi thai.r.Ram§8 and Buriiaiiies are written on tickets and thrown into a b&Xi- When everybody has done so, the box is opened, and it is then known whois elected by hi* having the most Voles, and he takes tie office. Whether he has been an official^ or is a commoner no examination ia required as to His qualifications and whien an officer vacates ris place he becomes in all respects one of the common people' again.

From"among all the Governors of tie separate States one supreme Governor (or President) is chosen, to whom belongs the right to make treaties and carry on war, and whose orders each State is bound tor obey. The manner of his election is the iebelil same as that f)T a Governor of a State.— He holds his office for four years, or, if reelected, for eight. Since-' tho days of Washington (who died in 1799) the country has existed sixty years there have been nine Presidents, and the present incumbent (Tyler) was elected from Virginia.

When Washington made peace with the British he dismissed all the troops, and directed the attention of the country entirely to agriculture arid commerce.— He also issued a mandate saying: "If hereafter a President" should covetously plot how^be can seize forts or lands of another kingdom for harrass and extort the people's wealth, or raise ^oopi to gratify his personal quarrels, let all the people put him to death." r- He accordingly retained only twenty national war Vessels, and^ limited the army to 10,000 men.

The area of the country is very great, and every one exerts himself to in crease its fertility and riches. The severftl Stat^ have one. objects and act to-, gether in entire harmony the other nation^ of the world hav|^therefore maintained amicable.relations with the United States, and" tuivti We^er presumed to de spise or epcroach on theoi. During the sixty years that have elapsed since peace with England there bas-bieu nO internal war, and their trade has increased so that, the number ojt American merchantmen' resorting to Canton yearly is second only to ihose of Great Britain.//

It appears from the abiSfve that Washington was a very j-eqm?kable man. In devising plans he was "more daring than Chin Shing or Hain Kwang. In winning a country he was breve'r than TsOIi Tsan or Sin Pis. Wielding- his four foot Talchion, he enlarged the frontier myriads of miles, and yet he relused to usi^rp regal dignity, or even to transmit it' to posterity but, on-the contrary^ first proposed the plan of electing men to'office. Where in the world can be found a mode more, equitable? It is the same idea, in fact, that has been handed .down to us (the Chinese) from three regions of San Shun and Yu. In ruling the State he honored and fostered good usages, and did not exalt military Ttr^ritr, a- principle totally unlike what is found in other kingdoms. I have seen his portrait. His "mien an countenance are grand and impressive in the highest degree. Oh, who is there that does not call

him

a hero?®'

*Ching Sbing and Hang Kwang were two patriotic generals who endeavored to overthrow"the Tsin dynasty* (B. C". 208,) and restore the feudal system, and estaln lish their own prince in his stead. Tsati Tsaaand Sin Pi ALere, riv^l qhieftains, (A. D. 2.20) the -first, of who|a .destroyed the great Hon dynasty^ and -second, after surviving all his own efforts to uphold it, founded asmaU-i^tate himself in the west of China. The four foot falchion is an allusion to the celebrated,oword. pf Sin pis, the foih3er orth»^Sfe'Synas%, (B C. 202) with which he clove in twain a huge serpent that crossed his path. The three monarchs, Yan, Shun and Yu, were jimung Jhe earliest Chinese Rulers. (B. C. 23b7.220S) and- wei». ct^en tdi fill the throiie on account of their virtues.

N0TKS OF SOVTIlKKJf TEAVEL

the Colifederate Notabilities—Joe Johnson—llardee— he Battle of Perryville—Ewell on Grant.

[Correnpondcnoe of the Oinalnnati Commercial.] Elua, Ai^in May.21 Gen. Joseph Johnson, Cen. Hardee, and I don't fcnow how many rebel generals of lesser not6 have located in .Sel ma, and are in business here. It is, much easier in Selma to find a general than a private— sota^what as Gibbon says of idolaftous Egypt, that they had so many sacred animals there once, that it' Was easier lb find a god than a man. Gen. Johnson President of the Tennessee and Alabama railroad, which runs from hero to Bltie Mountain at present, a distance of 130 miles. I met him yesterday at' the office of a lawyer, on whom I had csille^ j^ith a letter of introduction. I looked at.him a good while, to discover in his manner or appearanco any indications of the mifi tary genius he undoubtedly possesses but I had to give it up, and after the General had taken bis departure, I confessed to my friend tbat if I hadn't known who he was, I should have put him down as a quiet easy-going old merchant, more famil»r With the price of cotton and dry "goed9'^t»m wltlr-tfae-treaTHSf armies, tho shock of battles and the planning of great campaigns. He is a man apparently six ty years of age, less than five feet ten inches, in hight, and proportionately slender in his build and general make up. His head is bald on the top and thinly covered with gray hair on the sides. His forehead is broad and high projecting over a pair of eyes tbat I thought singularly dull and expressionless—perhaps because I expected them to be so much the reverse The lower part of his face is covered with short gray beard and whiskers, that serve to conceal some deep furrows in his cheeks. His contenance is lull of kindness and good nature but I doubt if the best ph j-siogtiomists would detect in it anythijiK to warrant the belief that he tood ih the presence of the great Fabiiis of the South—unquestionably the best de* fensive strategist the Confederacy ever had, and .one whose advice, if followed, WOui4^av«^rolonged~th»«ar two years lodger than the spring of 1865—the only Southern General who could not be forced to givo battle except upon ground of his own chosing. He was dressed in a plain business suit, and wore a black sloueh hat. He had come to see the lawyer on busir.e&s connected with the road, and after a momentWconvernation h&MVrrtating his Intention to go to WashingtoB this evening. He has little to eav onf politics, even to his most intimate friends.-*" It is said that he ha3 determined to write a history of the late War, or rather of his9 own campaigns in -it. The absurdities and misrepresentations of Pollard's "Lost Cause,"' and other pretended Southern historic?, prompt him to do so.. General Hardeejis President of the road running from here to Meridian. They say that neither of these distinguished Confederate jcbiefcttDS. makes the biat, railroad Presidents, but the southern people feltTtlEeir duty to Hake eare of them, and got the^e places' for them, Johnson gets six thousand dollars a year for his services. Hardee gets about* the same, I believe.

General Hardee was recently married to an accomplished lady of this vicinity, and now resides a few miles from Jhere on. ji large _pL»ntation. He comes to town everyday to attend• to business.— Today I, made, the acquaintance .of a scholarly and accomplished' gentleman, who acted as his chief of staff during the' most of the war, and is now associated with Colo&l McKib&,

"Louisville CkmriBf ifljaftfl puKI^ppo¥U*f the Selma Messenger*#In the csmrse long conversation abpit war bal yta told me something aboafc thrfeattli Perrysville tbat iHwJnh rSfcoraiBg. will he remembered that Hardee {com* mggdgcttttinTBhBl forcg and indecisive affair. Hardee knew, twenty-four hours McCook was ma: road, and that

with his crops, and, in- order to insure his success he tent Bra^fg Who was at H&rrodsburg, for reiriKit cements,~lKinkihg officer would at once siee the' propCi-

J^'%d vantage'fef thai ffivision

singlular reason for Hot doing so, that as fj.pmy (Bu*Il) had .{divided huforces, ha (Bragg) must do the same. Hardee l^aghed and swore .tbat ^en be got this esaago —so^ re mark ably "atvarlan ce with the Napo'Soni# lldeas "upon which he thought the campaign should be conduct and'fhe reStolrwas tW^«

fas

lyville, with

attle' of Per-

a Pyrrhic

victory for the

Talking, yesterday, with an ex-Confed erate General (John T. Morgan, a cousin of the famous Kentucky raider) on the subject of. West Point and.t&e number of its .officers who/'went with the South" during the late war, I learned something aboutGeneral Grant that is worth reading. Soon,after the- outbreak of thg war, a number of rebel officers, of whoin my informant was one, Were discussing the relative merits of Northern and Southern officers, and were congratulating themselves that the best of the old West -Pointers had joined the Southern cause.— After thejnames of several of those likely to prove^he .best G«Berala4nt#»es^?rth had been mentioned, General EwelJ, who was one of the party, spoke up, and said there was one man living in Illinois or Missouri, about whom the, Mortherp people knew very little (this was some time before the battle of Fort Donelson). He hoped they, wouldn't find him out. He /Ewell) had served with him in Califorhim InTEep resent "war more^than"* he feared any other offloer, if he oncegot started.—

His "name—was Grant.—Her had seen enough of Jiim to inaw /tahat ifJie got a fair chance he would strike some -illeavy blow?. He did no|. believe there was much genius ,in the fellow, bijit gave him men enough, and he keep.pounding at a a he of it He it South_ had more to fear from'the stubbornness and dogged obstinacy'of-this fellow if he ever got a chance to show himself, tnan flom the genius or,. ability of any officer in'tbe army. This was Ewell's opinion of Grant wliilej the latter was commanding, a regiment under .Fremont in Missouri, and I don't think Ewell knew that he had got even that high in the military scala ...when he expressed himself, as J. have just related.

Grand Trial of skill between English and French Thieves at the Paris Exposition. Pari«"(May 17th) Correspondence o: London Advertiser

Tho Most successful demonstration of British industry that has as yet been developed by the Exhibition has been dis "anof^KkTnglpcTy^'tBoy are unrivaled, and to this valuable acquirement they have now added tjicft of eluding the vigil ance of the

sergen de sille

and of the pri-

valga:"pol^fmeD, whp lurk jn plainclothes in places wtere "tTfey are least expected. Since ^competition js so much in fashion nfttf-Vd&yBi'a tti&rof strength and skill Jitas. of late .come off betweeii ithe French and English thievesv The former were Istuiig with maddened jealousy at hearing the complaints of lost watches andjmrses TanacnaiTaDgea tneip -^vale conflict, which came off a feW" dSysi sinrfo. Seven

English and'seveji Frehch thieves started on,their predatory expedition through the 'o'xhibitioii, and agreed

meet at a

WAPVtRTISEMC

jbkuows

cafe

in the boulevards, or rathor at a restaurateur's, where they had previbusly engaged in a

cabinet particulier,

and had or

dered a supper to be. i'stood" by the vans quished. They met at the appointed hour, and you will be proud* of your country--4ne»'-»- eup«ctority wben-you--4earn that they triumphantly displayed forty five watches and nine portmonaies, whereas Jhgjfrench tyros in .the. Qoble art could display but ten watches, tnree portmonaies and half a dozen handchiefs, "small deer," which are disdained by the professional pickpocket, and are only "laked" THrrhig-u fTOVfatr'liT thrprofession. They magnanimouslj-avowed themselves vanquished and agreed -to recognize the superiority of the Victors in the form most pleasing to them by a half dozen of champagne, followed by bowls of blazing punch in'quick succession.-

Up to this stage all had besn highly gratifying in our national pride, but the hour-of Britain's humiliation was drawing nigh.-. Our countrymen fell under the table their hosts, though they had not read, the tale of Falstaff's disaster at Glasdhill, fell upon tbier prostrate foes, eased tbem of thetr plunder, and retired with" the forty-five watches, the purses, etc., and moreover left the waiters instructions to «ifply for payment of the bill "to"We gentlemen up stairs on the floor.

"Palmkk's Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion has cured my. face of the Barber's Itch of over nine years standing," writes F. S. Dewey, of Carrolton. Montgomery coun.pesmessr [May 29-pwlw

DRY GOODS.

SAXTM & 'Walmslet

Having purchased the entire business of the "WELL KNOWN and POPULAR

BOSTONLJSTQRE,'

Are now offari STAPLE and

aring a superior FANCY

FRESH 'IfSCESSIONS!

tJS

TRIMMINGS

FIKSX IIT' THE FIELD & ^%^.JjWttsi-WITH—

O EL TIE

As ihttjr- a^beitr ^in' the market. We seHoil inspection of our GOODS and PRICES, confident that they will, give satisfaction.

111 SsiB lSd'eet.

CE CREAM 1 ICE CREAM!—

The

Ores new

am rot anon

"H of^pleasoeS, rtTI» legend

otnswp

lSrno. Olotb. Frio* $1,00. "Host ii|li ham had Mu»e»parieno» of "d«lkto»«j

that it i« the comiaoa bkTorita with

raix bj mail on recalDt of Mo. 1UI rosms, PaHkfcer, *5 -Kew Vork Oity.

BOOK AfiEITS WASTID Fiji "BEYOND THE MISSIS&IFfl FBOH iaK Life and Adventure* «a tkt rrmtrtm, XMatslBfc awl Use iUil Witb over SM VtMriyttTS sa* H»tOKM»M«TI(W» mf. Ikt tea, l.wwJa, MiwstfwBM* iiiea ol the Sew Stales

Bit Aiatcai

Send for Ciroalan and we oar torSM, 'anaaftul deacriuUan of the work, iddiw MATiuSaL PUBLUHXiip CO., Ciucinnad, Ohio, of P»V«»port, Iowa.

Popular rMUmes ,l»r tUM Fireaide.—The beat home book pablutaMl.— Bole* lor Croquet, Bate Ball, Arch»rjr, Ac., ««j— lbs jkipUf. oil Oirdtwiof Mid Floivai fe worth the price of ilie book, 250 pp. iUuatrattd. *rie»

$£.75

by Mail. MILTON UKAPLCY CO., Springfield, Mai

CroqMt-Its rifllflu

Coihmisi9ion 3i$r0Hdit% No. South Froat, Letltla Mneta,

Boardman Cutlery ^o.j New- Oonn. Herring's Patent Ckampion 251 Broadway, eor. Marraj St., N. 1.

TaE most. aaLiAsiiE SspcaiiT

Herring,

mSw"Hous«

Agentsreliable

.stock of

DRY. GOODS

To which we shall be con»tantly receiving Wi-

to -get nice opened his J. An^ftews*

Shoe Store, nsar the «6ra«r of Fifth and Main Stree*„ wWb Mrs. Sastell will be happx to Wait opoa att those who may give can, as we haxftt&iaaat pleasant Mootns to be found. We tHM we caaptM s» tha most fastidious. *»F B, XOBSUUL.

Isyn,

mm*.

—BeTeral new points explaiuad. Standard «ithority, 60 pp. illMtratad.. Band 85 csnU for Book, or btamp for lilt of Bradlejr'a Patau tod Gradual. MXLXON BtfADLIY 00„

C. vV. SXjiIBBINS, OolumbM.Ohlo.

TAUSSIG, LIViNflSTON A C0h

Philadelphia, P«-

-Jiui advaaoM aide at six par oant. ptfiuia Other charge* low. Befar by permiiaion *int National and Corn Kzchanae National rBaaks, PhilaTaaerican SxohangeNational Baak, New York First National Baak, OhicagJ, Uliaoia Messrs Gllmore, Donlap Co., Bankara, WnclBuati, Ohio.

MAjMirt-icr-rtrmmir TOBACCO AGENCY

—AKD--

IMPOETEBS

Wm.

SPANISH .Leat. CO.

VETTEBLEIIf & Ho. Ill Arch Wrest, PHILADELPHIA, PA Have on Hand various wall-known branda Virginia blaokwork W. Crumpton 8oa's bright assortment of Havana, Yara, Conn., Ac.

L. Kow&ans. It. Bittlk. Uavar Binu. EDWARDS

BETTLB,

"W O OL"

AND

CMMHIS8I0BI NERCHA9ITS, No.

Norti Front Street, MiUMelphla, ffii. Consignments Solicited, Sacka furnished. ^Adrahocs mad* if ttquirad, Wools proparly displayed, and due attention given to effect their beat disposal.

Woola of each consigner Invariably kept separata. A I N E

I0B SALE—SHINGLE, STATE AND B&BBEIi

Planers, Equalising and Cut-off Saws,

Ao. AU

new, of our own manufacture, and warranted.— Send for Illustrated List. IDttMilOBD, 282 and 284 Madiaan Bt.,Ohica»o, Illlaaia.

Knyllsh KtlSllS OothlS 14SM. —Tbf housewife's frieud. Praised by all who asa H.-*-Agents wanted everywhere. Send two red stamps far ((ample and description PAKKINSON 4 YOUNG, Box 462 Port Huron, Mich.

THE NEW KSflFE.—Boardman's Oast handled Kitoheu Knife is pronouaoeil "tia bMt tiling yet?' Sample tent Postage Pald fotW c*

ruou Vn»

Vabbsl

Safes,'Parlo^Saifc^ 8itebdard and

Cabinet Sales, for silver pltte, valuable papers, ladies jewelry, Ac., Ac., made to represent hand some pieces nf furniture. Sand for tUaMraM Catalogue. Hxaaiaa, VaaacL Snuuuw^XSt Broadway, sor. Murray St., New York VaBUl, Hesrino Co., Phllapeipbla Hraawo a 06, Chicago.

AGENTS WANTED To sell, without buying the Bight. SLLYKBS' UELEU-KATEDVATKNT WOOMv^n'rersally knowledged the simplest, beat, and moat beautiful in the world. It Is equally adapted tofSltyaad Country, has taken the 1st premium wbsrwarcxbibited, and is the only one accepted t6r the Kris Exhibition. Mr. G. A. Wetherell has already sold 1100 in Athens, Co., O. Send for Illustrated ^lr. culai-, aud read what the "Scientidc American,' "American Agriculturist" (after a months test) "American Institute Farmers'Club," Kan. Demorest, Prof. O. S. Fowler, Miles Greenwood Jt Co., and otL.irs say of it. The Brass Metallic portB sent to Farmers (where we have no agents) with lull instructions for making their own Brooms, by mail or ezpress (prepaid) for #1.60. Address—naming first, second and third choice or Counties—C. A. GLXGG

& CO.,

266 Bread way, N.

Y., sole owners of Silvers' Patent Broom WAXTISD—Everywhere—Salesmen, Ladles and GouMemen—510!) to S3E0 per montli—to sell the genuine Common Sense Family Sewing Machine.. Only- 818. Will stitch, hem, fell, tack, bind, quilt. br»ld and embroi !er. The cloth cannot be pnlled apart, even alter cutting across ths-eeam every quarter of an Inch, ifvery marh-ne warranted 6 ye.trs. Send for circular and tartas. Bliss 3t McK&thron, Gen. Agts„ Louisville, Ky. P. S.—We »'so have the Improved New Kngland machine.

LIQIJIU REHHET.—For making dslicisns dueserts of JcncxI^ or Ccana and Whi, ia ten aiinutos, lor threw cents par quart. A perfectly satisfactorv article. 25 cts. a bottle. Ask Jrour Druggiat for SaoiH's, made only by Jiiin T.

Shinn.

i'hlla.. Pa.

wanted tossii the instantankO0S GBKASE KXTaACTOR —The beet aud-only article for removing Grease, Paint, Pitch or Tar, from all fabrics »ithout in jury, works like magic. For Circulars and Terms* address (with stamp) BUTTRICK6 WOOD BOBY, 170 Greenwich Street, X. Y.

There's not a City, Town ar YUtaf* la tha United States where Taaaaar'a Irrumcm SELTsaa Apaaiairr is not a household medicine. From uvcry point ef the compass, every mail brings testimonials of its marveloos efflcacy ia dyspepsia, nervous debility, liver complaints and constipation. £OLD AT ALL SBIJG STOBKS.

LADIES,

NOTIONS

.j oVl

And intend to be the

•liugs. MADAM iC UMXL'8 MAMMA&UL BALM and Patent BRKAHT XLKVATOB daertopes tho form physiologically, i-epot, 907 Oaaal St., N. Y. Send stamp for Treatise. Sold by druggitts. SURE PILE CTJJBE!!

Sr. GUbret's Pile Insirament, for the radical care of Piles, Prolapsus,Ac., without en operation or mauiclne, re, yiievee the worst casa In flvo minutes, and has^^uever failed to effect a pennaneat euro. taHMM Circular. Sold by Druggists generally.—^^Discoaat to Daalan.— Agents wanted every-HHwhere Seat on receipt of OH Sr/)DOLUM. ROMAUCE ManaSfJger, New York.

bi.

a taiMOaiii tfc*

In its aprravad of a—a«s. it la aad laasn aa aapleipsstseBsaHon to •M aa-

with

X1CHABWOK,

any certainty

'AO

Wkobab Dnnkli. 1M ^if|te^r Si JFraaklartiHf«—t, OMMtead, 0. Band roar Monthly Prloaa Owrraat.

wyailafiB

.Lr:aJ

NORTH' A1IER|0^

SpriBS&eld, MaM.

A CMBanm WAITCO for lnr Work, «a A. titled QLOBt OF i'BK IMUOBTAIi LITS lor L&diee. Clergymeu and utitara, It kaiao aqual to sell, l'or terms and territory, addrua

•il.j

a SYCBT 90

With fuMigcrt ^laik.

Onl^aaatOca^t

Mssts Tihr,

fsiiaEAt BKfctwjum. iAts tiou IrklF YOBK.

June 10 aud SOth. Hipts^sher.gflh»».~.lHfl Aad every twaaty da/s tfcemmr, isaviaa on tha Satnrdar Day occurs on .Sand*j[», .Far

NOBT

OTT*ia6SB«

XI7 ANTED—A0KNT8—10/K)« Agents, Male and YV Femals—I'^OO a menth made by aotive and eaergetic ageata aslliig Six and useful inventions, all household art'clea easily carried. Address Oaaaar

^Advei^^ngAgents*

(TIMES BUILDING,)

Business men wi4£lag advertiae in any part of the country aaa aead their orders to as. The it Is no-more, as the Agent' .[Waaia pars at pub

Parties who favor us with their ardors ara sand tbat they ahsll aaaalae Jareful attention. Oar well-known reputatioa *a Advertising Agents, aad 'he large troL aaable as to oT o#tanfsa'«lSSttltea. GEO,

-AT-

A splendid election of Ladies'

mum

New amd Sleqaht Styles. T-.-

CLOAKM

now

KKOWN. Over Thirty Thousand 'flsaaiNo's Sarc's' have been sold aud are now in use, and nor* thaa 600 liave passed safely through accidental Are*.

6n»jiiiA*'s N«w PaTSMT

Bankers ^afes, mado of Wrought Iwm, Steel Bats, aud the n»w metal, SratOEb XWH. or PaSant Crystallized .Iron, from the ore of. Traaklisite, the on) materM which equals tha ila»»liitte its hardness now known in the world, and tha best resistant to a Burglar'sdrtUsorcutting toQla ever

676 Broadway:

WHHUKEHSI A Heavy Beard IsiisruiHii in five weeks by using Kussell's Italian OosspMnd. Sent cteefly aealed froncnriomsayeef

H. BUSSKLL A OO., Waterto AGENTS WANTID FOR GENERAL 1*-

BASZE'8

Htefory of the Secret Service. This work wasannonaeed meretkaA a^yearago, bat owing to the attempts of tha tsvenant to suppress it, its pablioatioa was delayed. It win now beissuod UNALTKKCD and UNABKID0SD, under the suparvlaiea of GUT. BAKXB. Theen marvelous narratives are attested by Hm Mgliwil frfflcttl tuthority. .. m.'--—

The MOBAl^l of tha National Capital are THOBOUGULY VBNTILATtO, aad thara are some STBANGB MVBIiATlOHS cuaoStalag QKAOS OF DKPAKIMCNTa, Maabars of^C^a-

SPRING**SHAWLS,

PLAID

wv.

A^ Sp||eniid Stack of

M8S#CI00»S

wimmkmirC*

ipper white Hi

Seats. Filial Heantiteh'd 4o.

LafiiesJ

1BaMKraP

SMS,

di a%9W»''i'v -n»t

A FULL and STOCK

PBINTS. Bleached and Muslins,

Ticiini#,

We are in receipt, daily, of Novelties front Eastern And shall oontinue so during the Season Call anr iiinlie^mbek.

A. NIPPERT & CCX^

8a riAKUIS. "id

No. 88 West 2d St., Cincinnati,

BUJCBJUI0K8.

Pearce, ToUa, ^l5b-Tfflia^ijnrbour Co., Porter, X. G. Leaaard a do.,

.BEn&T

ForVIFdlHK Ml MKRi

And Wha

Discard Injurious Pad-

oatcHfc* Hiiu to—Preston Bros, aad So, Evas vUla. lad.

having thirty yaaia „|s. raa, and bsaring annual iatscast,

KmMka««

aouuo

•a 2* MOtAUOX.

^FKANKLIN, MORRISON C0^ 8KNEEAL flWlMioj

til

Niabit a

I AS H. tf aaDxivMS raawiSaiaa •. ,* .. O nuntoaioa Wsi'claut,

AOfilAUMiK

Oraia, #f«»r Waaa HooaS—Oa tha OSiSUi MK# |iis Terra •aata* Btehmaad art «.*Q. Df etimaySdwtf Taa«a gatrri, I»fc, joaa a^jcai.

OHN HA1TBY* 00J, waaaa% nawHipiojt'

J.aa

OEAIX OlAIllt, sasr

il ssAwurAfetiwaas. \f AUTB a 0% JXJL af Lard Oil, KaaMtc Iabricatiag and Aala Otaaas. #c lun a aad Fat aad nay aeaditioa wast of lad.

OEO. W.

IbrClrcalan tioa oftha

grata ref. tinguiahed military ckaracur. and see' our terms, and a fail werk. Address JONB8 BBO1

*00.,

CUcinaati, Ohio, or

All s^ajhlatfWttsall^i Sa)La^at

Jaanary and

inthaOlfty «ni«w Item, at tha rate of JirCtentlfi 9614,

Jar wSr WVfn??* _. ©a..

lespjib ••-••'I

MUaAMidiea isenawirwity

and traiaa ara. rafcnlariy rwiniiii Aer W ianl portlott to

ia.!'WniUr eanl

1st oftWs*year,indft

it'

„8fiiwiltbeft^ rnnning

WlfiCSsleia iinp^tlnn

-i

the

tli Ka'iyHS. miiaSV tKa Oaltad •Utse'Gov-

ndiir ta the Company as the road ii flnlsh^lat

FirtpMartgaeaBonda to aa*«ual amount,?aar*t by fecial Act af Uingtass an the'entln Hue, the

Am,

ilfMU.

^Ma Vmir mtkJtbtaii to

Tha Gavaraaient makes a donation of 12,880 iMMiff IftM ta&e Sktia, amanaunit to

the totSTrssoarcee, exclusive of the capital, $118,oannot ^w

Kltus

Tha aaUortaed Oa|iital Btatkof iaa Coa»paa(ji i« -•"1 oi, w^hld^fiva milfivv^milHons

Uoas tfavTi not supposed that

ibohto

AarGoaspahy resaaotfally. submit. that tfae rt0Mttata»Mt.a. facta fally ^amoastrataa the

ara lass thaa tan million dollars oa S17 miles of sm'SS the cars aire naw ranaiag. and the remaining 187 ajihsiiliifin iiliMihiiTW v'At Uia prasant rata :-o premium on gold these

aa4ltjabettevad that, an, Oa completion

OU ii:?-! o?

it:

0.1

^/a^j^ ^a^actiaa^miM. thalbut ia now Mmplets. an4 thaearuluge of ths VnWn Patiitf an the Mtioik -alrbadf OtiMhci lor tha first two weeks in May wuWiQa,. 000. These sectional earnings the road progresses will S&iftSaA hia W thn interest oa Me fluipau'l bon4s, ,and the throuh. business ^WWoSl^ae' of ratTrokd betrfMnlheXtlan-' udThillTaiu*f litf lismiiilr V-

ol the.

ml, Hke the. Government Bonds, they will go above par. The Cotopaay intend' to Sell bdta Hiaf •Td r'W'^Tf at-tiM pressnt lair rat* aad retain tM right tou advance the prioe.at tbeiryoption.

SttMri(m^ #ill ba recaiyea in Na^r to:' jfaatt*antal WsMaaal Baakt lTo. ^fcsbaa-iB^

fSttflFV'TlSai

'"iMf

BAMKlEB^'generOljt

throaghoat the United States, of whom maps and ilMflirtlm infy— ha. abtaus*. They win SMO east to aaall Jpmb 4h» Compaaj's tWoaTVo/n «Msia Streat^lfVa Yoil^ on appTiMW. #OSi»n&l^^|(lt&slr3Wtt AgaUU wheal thtxtaw eaafdeaas, whn alanewln:be Mt«s|» fy~

^*0IAN**OLISXA1tD8r

ft.

OBALBBS CT

J837 SJ3JS-' i.

Fine

Jewelry,

'AflU' ^t»8poonTa^l4rfB,

Teft«et^ OakeHiuketo, castas,

•JJ

eCuttesf

no '.)&«'! MifcKAVIlW'WElTLY BXSGTJTB®! .sot sawti aaUani,'

Oli KngHMt iF fftfiUiaii Text. AuXhmaa Buwuar Haas VKEE OF OHARGHEj JB'.'Ip.'iHIffiHtA* dc. CO.,

B«(t' WAmwei Sf&'fctY

§jLjSBI

'J ST-'i2

COTTA WO^iKS,

Has oa!haad, or maaufactnree to order, all kindi of Arcnltactaral Oraamsnts, sach as WnSow •QtfW/Braihet*, MedalUoas. Pauerand FrleteBnWMRjl FJower Vasea, Lift aisa Statuary,

it—' •. i.»-rr h- 1.

T^o squares west 4f raffia Depot. w.tf" aprtlMBm a«.iir i"1—i "i,' .r-.i ,r TO* CARPBirreKS' UMOI

edt no e»nJ"to ttm-'XU

rfminaiisiSa ftaLiriaf-Botaais"^' :-.ust• .-xu-««ial

mi msiMMiMRERs*

fetrlPHV:*

MERIDIAN STBKET, J-

r-'

ils^M '-UiO Wo ae 1

W -••'f-'*'

ICHIUB SOU WOBK CONSTAKILY on HAND in dSm

..'J .%

'Caxatis Sta^kris:' 8TETFEN8 SCHNEIDER'S INDIANAPOLI8 PknltMtHM8T«nndiT( am tAkioa OBirtlllbtad-' TiwSit, Ml^awriit 6nkm Depotrladiaaa|nlls,Id

This IsWWMiaia has odtutaatly oa htnd'a complete assortment uf Brass Goods for Xngind Bailders,8team ana'

Gas Fitters, and aremanu-

facturars of Water, Steam, Gas andjtaar Cocks. WhisdSSr Oae^ttaiS, OS Onps.^lobo VMves, and all kiads of Brass Works. aprl6-d2taw£m, .a?' »J)aaM Frsd'k F|tkal#y, BoUin H. MoCrea

Stiles, Faknlej

XvCrea,

Millineiy, SiTfl,w

AND FAJHOY 6QODB,

m.iSl&Aifh Merkow Street,

.•.BBMHWliMWiUU-

afrlW-dSta ta

-ii! -'.2

RAIL WOT" -1

JOntSvw

M. Olsu)

*0,082,000

aotiii

NEW TORE, BCJSTON,

ICngtoidtSitiBa.

TmS BAILWAY BXTBH06 FBOM

Dunkirk to New York

460

Miles,

Buffalo to New Fork

433

Mies,

J&r* 415

loST MUM tto BHOBfSST BOHfl Aii Trains rua dtaeotiy tUroogh to Haw York, Coachoa *!!$£ •f^i' 1Mb, 18«s "trains will

WKvw^a aoMMotiiMi 4rith aft Weatara Hnee, as MUfabssitf .£-r

Fmsi llankirk aad Walaaamca— 3 Bylie* ¥erk t(toi lr*as Caiea Repotr: iss-rsss

aad arriv«aia We* York atXOQ P. M. S,S5 A. M. tipiras Mall«tro»Salamanca (Sundays exoei#ted). Stoprat HorncTlYllla5.26 ^MnaadooaneoUatliarneUsvHIeandCorritng wiih the 2.20 A. M. £xprees Kail from ''Ba8un,-'and arriveS'm Kew Y»rk at 7.00 A. M. S.ISP. M. sr. T, M^httlfisS, from Dankirk^Suiilaas excepted), btopa at flalmaaca

fMP. SL

(Sup). Turner's

I' M., fBkitj and ar.ivr Now l'ttrk .to

jixAiaectiag with Aftataora 1 and Kew JCngtaad Ortiee.

Trains for Boston o—By Mew° Yorh Ttsee from Devot car. Bxchaage and Michigan streets: 'SiarA. at. Haw Yark Bay Kayi .. .. (Suadays axc*ited). Stopa at Uorat 8.03 A. m., l[Bkft) Sasquebauaa 3.17 (Dttw)i '.lina'i.1J66P. M. Oonn

Great Bend with Delaware, Lackawaa* A Weht BJlrtad, aadat Jersey OKy w^hMUnigfer Xxpreai ,'i.rain of. Nc.w Jerse. Bailroad Philadelptiia, BaitiaforS ahCWashington. 8.QD A1I. faprtw Bail, na Avon aad

Hornelisville (sundays excepted). Arrives in Ifew York at 7.00 A, *. Getoaects a* EUaire with the Northern Central BailwayJorilarrie-

Phitajelphia, Bauimnra, Washington TWfg, Philadelphia, Bi and other poinu South. p. M. Ughtniag Express, di

(Sap.), intersecting with the tlff P. X. Train iCom Dunkirk, ami arrives ia Mew York at i2.33 P. ltt. Also connects at Xlmira for Marj*. Tiabargt Pbfladhlphia aad JFoath. II,ae

B. Ciacipsati Expraas, (San-

~'-%iys excepted): Maps at budpuehanna 7.20 A. M., (Bkft,) .Turner's 103 P, SU, (Dine), and arrives in New York at 3.'tt P. M. Connets al Gnat Band with IMaware, 1 wanna A Weetern Bailroad for Scrauton, Tren-tornaaA-Philarialphia, andat liaw Yorlt with

Aft8rn6b0n"^n!lhs afid gfeaihars for Boston Sunday, leaving Bu'tNaw torkat 13.30

Boston and New Xagland Passengers, with their Baggage, are transferred

firm qf

York.

ASK FUB TlCKSTS YU XBU RAUWAf Whioh can be. obtained at all Principal Ticket Offices in the West" and South-weet. H. BIDDI£, WM. R, ABB, 1^%5'iifcan OaaJ^P* ?-Ageat

QLD RELIABLE

LITTLE MiAHl RAILROAD,

yiAcowtava,.

Shortest & Quickest Houte From CINCINNATI to aU the A. 8 TER.N CITIES, .m TOTHJNB, TutAGKS and fiTATIONS.

IhaUIW MIAMI Is tho ONLY Une ruaaing Lightning Express Trains from Oinoiaaati to .the iBdCv -1( being tha saoatasT LlfM,- Oo'aaeotlons g^oertain, and Passengers hava ajiru time for ilsrvij.- .»

FAST TIME VMM CUCt*XAH T0h Boston in 31 hours Baltimore in 29 hoars New YorrrrSTBOTmn Washington City in 30i Buffalo btJAjbonra Clevelaad in 9 hours. fi«len fE*ins.

tl wuns e: rv:i. r. IMI Pj. HUM laatewl SAQGAGJS 0HECKB1 THBOUGH! av'TuBOftaii Tquttrs are said at all Ticket jQfflces lu ^e South .and. Waet. Ask for Tickets

Cincinnati and Gohuabiui. vv WM. ILO'BBIBN,Oea'lTicketAga&t. .7.. J. SHlCBI^OOK^ Gen'l Agent, OlacinA^ti.

EXPnCSS COMPANIES. MEKIOAH bxpbess OOM XX. PANY. 4?!-. co^ftMUrai) €A^iTiJ^iyjo^oi

The above named Company Baralla ehargeei

£^resje8 i6. ana frwij

kttan# toStojrfjKUi Phliadaijhi*, Buffalo, j' -Washington Olty. jiU. ith^r {mints in- the JKaatern Statea and v&JL&r -A. 2D -A- G, eGonneoting al New Y-ork with Wells* Fargo A Go's

SufbpeanCalifornia

ii* WDIAXAPOI^Ki iiJiaXJI

ffoat. .1"?Krfvtoj

and Oalifarnia Kxptasa, fur all points in

drop^ and Oregon. Tli?ee Expresses Sally, to an^ from Cincinnati, Ohio, Indianapolis, Ind

Columbus, «. ,«• Bichmoud, Dayton, Fort Wayne, S a S an or Zanesrille. Peru,

Andall points In Indiana and Ohio. Tw« Expresses Daily, to and fron SftintLonu, Mo*, 01Uoafot IlUnois Hannibal, 't OentoaUk, Milwaukie, w5a., DwroStp Mich. jladiaon, --i Saint Joseph, Mo.' And all points North and Wast, including points in Kansas and Nebraeka.

TWO Expresses Daily, to and from: Greencasda. Lafayette,

Orawfordeville, Oily, Ac.

Oae Express Daily, to and from KOCKVILLii, IND. pQe iccoiuniodatioo Express Dally

To and frem

Pans Illinois, Charieeten, Illinois l^attooa, Illinois, and inteimediate points. AU business entrusted to this Company will ba attended to

promptly

and with

di*p*tck.

Bates as low as by any Besponsible Company. OFFICE ou FOUUTU STBKJCT, next door Ohio Street, Terre iiaute, lad.

S. MbBItVAIW, Agent.

«ih1 WWaflKY ADAMS MPKKS8 COHPARY.

Capital!!. ... $10,000,000 i-ewi-wins .ift 1

.ff

b^.-,

GBXAT

fiastern Western and Seattaen KXPBBSd F0BWABDKB8. itave facilities over all the Ballroade Bast, et and South, Cm-tharapi-i transportation of

MONEY AND OTHSS YALUABLI 's. Heavy and Light Freight, Packages a adfL Notes, Drafts and Bills collected, and promt eturnsmade

Morchandise taken for delirery on pajraei. of the accompanying hill,, aad prooeeds rstarnsd promptly.

VMer carefnltleasengsrs, the Jtxpress arrives and departs with nearly all the trains, fer thf priucipal Xastern cities and intermediate points making cloas connections with The Southern Kipren,

For the principal oltles of tha Boath. BATES AS 10V AS AN! OTUB OOIMII Losses and.damages promptly adjusted and aettlef

tax

„Twenty Tears ^successful operattoasof this aid aad raliaCls Company rt a sufflaieat guarantee of its responsibility and houorable deaUig with. thapMlle, aad to solicit a continuance of its patronage.

fktlavlre QMessf OteWnti

Za itaco

**TTiT1. Iffl'ri~fn1 farrow- and In d/ablfetl gi'^Tdbjfi Jefcsjeiii* $m'$ jjttgats,lMlans.

novl6d^WoI*WKS%.eilWW*»* 00

4 «, »-ss as

Offloe at No. 6 Meahaniee Bow, Terre Haute ndiau.

:l'%o71

dE. B. ALLEN, Agtant,

NovlMtf

wsjly a Co

Importers aad Jobbers of.

N,OTluNH AKD TOYS, ,iW VOXIs ALK 'SB ALIBS FAJVCY CrEOCEBIES,

^MUSICAL.

(Sun

Slops~at HofaallevU:e 5.83

days aMepted) (Sup.V and arrives in new xora i.w «. a.— 6oilnenta at Jersev Oily with HOTniug ltxpresi Train of Mm Jersey itailrpsd fcr BaltiaMiri and Washington, and at Mew York with Morntag Sxpreas Train for Boston aad Baw Kag laud Cities. ftM P. M. Rew Ysik Hi .,,, JA1LY. Stops at HoroeUsrUiejlOja P. M.,

TERRE HATJTE AOADEMYof MUSIC The undersighed, desiring to eapply a vacaam d^ia the waata o? oar rapidly growing city, and ia obedience to tha loudly aaprsaasd wlahee of a large aambar af the aitlaaaa of l«U «lty, uuMuae» to the pablla that they hava o|»aad aa V' ACADEMY OF MUSIC la Ueeseeoad story of Kisaaar'a

PALACE

chirps in New

The best Ventilated and mott Luxurious SleepCgl'Midies iii-iN THK: WOBLD'^T nying all night trains on this railway.

iKgCOaqlies IN THB WOBLD Va acooapathis Baggage O&ecked Through

And Fare as louf as by any other Route.

uPalaaatnstruc-Mo.ofgive

ale, where they are prepared to tioa to papils in all braoohea af tins hsaotiful id aaasssarjr aaeompUshuiaot.

Their Music Booms are Urge, well veatilsitsd nad lighted, and easy of snnses, aad ara sappUed with every variety of Instruments, and Pupils aaa receive instruction on the Piano, Cuitar, Violin, Organ, Brass Instruments. Particular atten tioa paid to the cultivation of the voice. Instructions in Thorough Bass Compositions.

For Terms of Insti action apply to the undersigned, at the Academy of Music, second story of Kisscer's Palace of Music, or at the Musis Store below. The beet af relbrencee given as to qualiaticas, Ac. G. A. HABTUNG, daolSdtf ANGKLO DEPBObSX

fc"MUSIC. I:

G. LINDEMANN,

DBALBB IB

riASTOII, JBEIOUEOAM ORGANS, Ylolins. Guitars, Flutee, and all kinds of Music*

Merchaudise, No, 91 Wabash Street. TCBBB HAUTK. INDIANA. tt/NING AND REPAIRING of PIAHOS'aad other lastrutueats will be promptly attended to.

OLD PIANQS will be taken la tnade foi NJCW ONBS. aalOSdwtf J. G. LINDBMAHB.

NEW

tSZIs

I take great pleasure in iorititog the at tenticn of my aid lriende aad customers, and al new ones In want of anything In tne

S I I N E TO MY

NEW AID SPACIOUS STORE

No. 48, Olkio Street,

Having personally selected my New Stocjt with great care, at New York, I am now able ti oflar ta the Musical Public tha 'f trSwO

Jto'.i'*

Largest Assortment

?jim .0F*Ui

Musical Mercliandis

IN THE NUKTH-WKKIT

The first Floor will be stocked witb Sheet Musie, String Goods, Music Books, and aU kinds of sman Instruments, such as VjoKns, Guitars, Drums, Brass and Silver Band lustra*ments, Flntlnas, Guitars, Concertinas, Aoecrdeans of all slaes and prices, Flageolets, Flutes, Drum Cord, Sticks, Drum Belts, Calfskin Dram llsadi, Sheepskin Drum Heads, Brass Mouth-Pieces, German Silver ttouth-Piecw, Banjos, Flutee, Tamhorines, German Violins, French Violins, (new, French Violins, (imitation old Straduarias, Ou* aaeius, and other Cremona patterns,) Violiaoellos Double Bassee.Tioli a Pinger-Boards, Violin Tutee Nseks, Violin Vlollocello, DeubleBamGulur and Harp Strings, Tall Pieces, Pws, Brldgee, Mutes, Tuning Forks, Tuning Hammers, Pitch Pipes, Castanets, liUronet, Beads, Violin, Yioltneello and Double Base Bows Muslo Folios, Double Be. Sned Bosia Cases for Flates, Claroaets, Violins, and Guitars Blank Music Books, Blank Musir Oalds, and Music Papers or all sisee.

S" Particular attention paid ta tha Stria Department. The Second Floor will b» blocked with Pianos, MeIodeon§ & Organs? Always on hands a splednld assortment of Pianos from the well known .Manufactories of Robert Nuns, N.Y., the celebrated Patent Cycloid Pianos Stack* 0«., N. Y., A. H. Gals

Cariiart

Qo., N. Y.,

Knbbe A Co., Baltimore, aad other First Class "Makers. i-

Needhamrs

Celebrated Bodolr Church Grgatts, Parlor Orgaas and Malodeoas. Theee Instruments stand altogether' unrivaled, a fact whioh every llsteaer and Jndge will oe'st oh'oe convinced of by simply compariag them with tbars. a •f -Stid for a Circular. ~Va $ u. •aura a

PftA€7i€AL PliNO MAKEK, By trade, consequently a Judge of Instruments,

these

sending orders front the. distance can fully rely on obtaining as good aud flue an arttole

as If

personalty selected. Libsnel discount to Seminaries, Schools, 11 la liters itnd.Teachers af Music.

Bead tor Circular aud Prices. Kvery instrument'warranted for live years. fend orders to KISSNSB'S

PALACE! OF MUSIC) SI Si «g Ohio Street."' Tfrw Hante, Indian*. :•*e

Me? .gniil'u

IJISIIBASCK COHPAHV rJ OF NEW YORK.

flr*

rtro SUV'S oh i. it »,„T Cash Capital, #2,000,«0«. Surplus, #1,645,SS8.S7.

it oS*' mvi'jfi x*i

HOSFORD, B0WN C«,

Terrs-^te,

.. 1 .vXol .?«i li' iB

Imore In the Hone, of Ie» York, HOSFOBD, BROWN A OO., Agests.

Iosare In the Home, of New York,-. HOSFOBD, BBOWN CO^ Ageftts.

Insure lu the Home, of Kew York, HOSFOBD, BROWN & CO, Agents.

Irnire In the Heme, of lew Tork, HOSFOBD, BEOWN & CO^ Agents.

Insure In the Home, of Kew Tork, HOSFOBD, BKOWN & CO., Agents-

Insare In the Home, of Kew Tork, HOSFOBD, BBOWN A CO, Agents.

Insure In the Home, of Kew Tork. HOSFOBD, BROWN & CO., Agonts.

Insnre In the Home, or flew York, HOSFOBD, BROWN A CO., Agent

HATS AND CAPS.

BW YOBK iiA,T Bl'UKK

Joseph O- Yatew, JUSTIN RECEIPT OF Blms' Hata of at. tcinda,

Boys' Hata oi all Itinda, Misses' Hats of all

kin.Ur,!-

Infants' Hata of" all indis.

And at all prices. Hats made to order oa short notio*. Coma and see

THE SttllJHG HTlc AjJSS,

last side Public Square, Torre H.auU. ijpt.

nor 17dtf

"C1ABMER8

NOTICE.—We

have

J? opeaed the Warehouse formerly ocoupii by H. B. Smith, on the C«nal, and will always pay tha highest eaah prtoa fsr

Corn, Osta and Wheat. yon think it to vour advantage to potronla* aa, i^wlll hsflad te have your trade. jj^jras

Call and see as.

SXYZ£B AXIL TOM. ESTABLISH.

BYAN & BALL, On Third Street, eae Daor 8«st of ltsidu«|% Uvecy UlaMa, invite all who want Vibe Harness, to sail ou thism hvfore parohasinif else, here, aa they intend makfogthe Beat aud Latest Kiylesof Barasas in the city, and of the best material that can bo had.. AU work warraated to give satislaetioa. myl3dly