Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 June 1867 — Page 2

&*S%. '.vJVf, .vt'iffitf'

DAILY EXPJM2SS.

•X^SBBB HAUTB» 13ST*

Thnrsday Morning, Ju»e «tkl»M

Thereis usually considerable

une**1"

ness among oor financial men whenever tlie balance in Treasury in New York appro***, the high wSVt which it has stood, for the pa or to am less thaa.130 nrillions, showing an increase of 30 millions on the balance"" reported on the 2d,of Jt*rc£ 'last, The complaints made of the locking up of so much currency, and keeping it idle in the coffers of the ^Government are, that it,.subjects the money market to a twofold spMnCsod disturbance—one of contraction when the money is taken in, and one of sudden ex pansion when the money is let out o? the Treasury^—inflicting in each case a mischief to business, which is equivalent to imposing on the sufferers a tax, from which' neither the Government reaps any advantage nor anybody else, except .the speculators. Another reason urged ii that the Treasury is paying 8 per xsent for all the money raised on its long btfndr and the cost in interest of the exces sive Balance in the Treasury Is [equivalent to the annual jproduct of some of the most inquisitorial and galling of our minor taxes. ^Thirdly, it is said that there is no need whatever for so large a balance, and that the efforts made to obtain it by the sale of-Treasary gold arid ©f bonds--are efforts which might bet spared without ny injury to the Treasury, and with manifest advantage to the general business of"the

"Brides these heavy payments oh account of compounds, the interest on the Seven-thirties has to be provided for, and may require, on the 16th June, ten mil. lions, on the 15th July about flve millions. On the lBth August, too, the whole of the first series of Seven-thirties, will- mature, the whole of whio.fr will probably be oonr verted into Five-twenties, for of counts there is no prospect that any of such notes will be paid off at par in cash, beeausethe holders in that case would lojg the amount of .the premium."'^-:

On the other hand, it is replied on the part of the Government'that the money market suffers less at this time of the year from Buch a locking up of currency, be* cause, from well known causes, vast, masses of greenbacks which have^been active in the interior become inert, get rpleased and find their way in rapid flow to ., ... .*• A lar Stan «). T»'i iwnot. a'Mfl tnis Ctfy,

Eeriinlscefices of the War—Johnston at Pittsburgh Landing, and the Ironsides at Charleston. "Mack," a well known correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, sends from Nashville some reminiscences of the war, which were communicated to him by an ex-rebel officer, Col. S, D. Morgan. The following are interesting:

When Gen. A. S.Jons ton was forced to evacuate Nashville, and was about to concentrate for the battle 6f Shiloh, he sent Col. Morgan to Huntsville to watch the movements of Buell, and to: let him know in time so that he could strike Grant before he joined nim. A few days before the battle of Shiloh Morgan telegraphed to Johnston, at Corinth,that Buell had^rossed Duck Biver with 38,400 men that he had lost 400 men by sickness and exposure on the succeeding 20 miles march, and that he would reach Pittsburg Landing at furthest on Saturday night. He concluded the dispatch by urging Johnston to fight on Friday or Saturday. Johnston replied: "Your dispatch has been received and your suggestion will be complied with." But what maybe termed an accident prevented the carrying out of this plan, and saved Grant's army. There was a large open marsh between Corinth and the Federal position. The shortest Way to the intended battle field Jay through the marsh. The engi» necra of the rebel army, after a careful survey, reported that the artillery could be hauled across this route but after the first divion had gone through the roads were so badly cut hs to be impassable for the rest. Another road had to beselected, and.tlie march of the army had to be changed. This delayed matters so much that the rebels were not ready to open the battle until Sunday morning,. Which, thotfgh a little loo early for our side, proved a little too late for them There have been various statements of the cause of Sidney Johnstou's failure to attack Grant before Sunday morning, but I am convinced that the one I have just given is correct* "While we were talking in a general wa^ about the war, Col. Morgan said be had a tolerably good time of it, all things considered, and he didn't believe he had lost more than une night's sloep from the firstfb the last of it. "And that was the night when I lay awake to hear the Iron* sides blown up." He then related to tutj the-plan by whick thq Ironsides was to have been destroyed—but wasn't. A. Gen. Raines, ot' the rebel army—a Wegt Pointer somowhat celebrated as a chemist —had conceived the idea of blowing her out of the water as she attempted to pass up.the channel near Charleston. To this end *be had- prepared an iron boiler 42 feet long.and 42 inches in diameter, which he filled with powder and sunk directly in th8 channel, in such a position that the doomed ship must pass over in going up. A teadeifiom the.bolter Y& nfie shore, and by means of it and a galvanic battery the powdsr was to be ignited The Ironsides was watched with intense interest, until one day the made steam, and after moving in different directions, cast anchor in the channel, directly over the magaaine prepared for her destruc

,.v -..

to wi

It is also claimed that during thp nexit six weeks forty millions of extraordinary disbuuemeaU.*willshe.:made, tax I whi&h provision. ig necessary.5: engage menta are ^emi^offleially re|)6ftei tk fob lows: "On June 10th, eight-millions of compounds mature on July. 15th twelve millions, and on August 15th so if S W mentioned notes alone will the three per. cent. certificates be, in "all' probability, available.

From" this statem^ht itappearS that the prospective payments of the Treasury are, in Jane twenty millions, including-the interest. on the compounds, and in.

July

twenty millions. But it is replied, with apparent justice, that during th» current six weeks the income tax will be payable, and will bring into the Treasury some forty millions, pr just enough to pay these extraordinary maturing engagements of Treasury. If, as is further claimed, it was with the express object for these contingencies that Congress changed the time for the collecting of the annual taxes, and made them payable earlier than usual, we must admit that the complaints have at least made out a very plausible case^except, indeed more can be said oh the other side than has appeared^

tion'. As the ddgaatlBrttW ^d in rda^ Wng to the patter «she pouHn lrf** Lie up nicer, steered her One ourselves.1' All that was necessary now was to .work tha.h»ttgft-gd away would «otherIroDfiides: -flntthe battery wouldaT work—something was wrong—after all po&iblo effort no explosion could be produced? and there rode the big ship in perfect safety, though if those on board had Vnmm' whaft waB under them, they wo^JiK h^eTelTsatSj~T thittfc~The experiment of Gen. Raines was finally abandoned. 3l "submarine "torpedo tRJat was gent down against the Ironsides, which hrthage4 herJaulnot materially and after^ short time she weighed anchor %nd went away. The rebels then raised the sunken Boiler to ascertain the caiiseof its failure to accomplish what was expected of it. All the powder was taken out, and the boiler was subjected to hydraulic pres. sure to ascertain if Jthe..defect .was in it.—

Ii was then "'discovered-that -a- hole, not1 larger than might be made with a cambrio needle in apiece of cloth, had spoiled -the powder and saved the Yankee ship..

Jefferson Davis—An Important and Hitherto tripnhllsliea letter. The Hartford Pre$a prints the ^following letter from an original manuscript now in that office: Kg43 .Wabren County, Miss., Nov. 10, '60. "The Hen It, B. Rhett, Jr—Sir

I had the honor to receive, last night, yours of the 27th ult., and hasten to reply td the inquiries propounded. Reports of the election leave little doubt that the event you anticipated has occurred, that electors have been chosen, securing the election of Lincoln, and I will answer on that supposition. »My horne is so isolated that I have had no'intercourse with those who might have aided me in forming an opinion as to the effect produced on the mind of our people by the result of the recent election, and the impressions which I communicate arQ founded upon antecedent expressions "1. I doubt not the Governor of Mississippi hits convoked the Legislature to assemble within the present month, to decide upon the course which the State should adopt in the present' emergency..— Whether the Legislature will direct such call of a convention of the State, or appoint delegates to a convention of the Southern States as may be willing to consult together for the adoption of a Southern plan of action, is doubtful. "2. If a convention of the" State were assembled, the proposition to secede from the Union, independently of support from neighboring States, would proDably fail. "3. If South Carolina firsfc sei&le, and She alone tjike such action, the position of Mississippi would not probably be changed by thai. fact. A powerful obstacle to the separate action of Mississippi, is the want of, a .port,, from which follows, the. consequences that, her trade being "still^ conducted through the ports of the Union, .her revenue'would "be diverted'from, her own support to that of a foreign government, and being geographically unconnected with South Curolina, an alliance with her wouTd not vary that state of case- [sic.]" "4. 'l'he propriety of eeparate secession by So. Ca.. depends so much upon the col .latteral questions that I find it difficult to respond to your last inquiry, for the wartt of knowledge which would enable me to estimate the value of the elements inv6lved in, the issue, though exterior to your Stato. "Georgia is necessary to con-, neict you wTtlr'Alabama, artdthus to make effectual the co-operation of Mississippi

If Georgia would be lost by imm.e diate action, ~but Could be gained by ijjjjlay, it seems clear to me that you should wait. If the secession of South Carolina should be followed by an attempt to co atce her back to.ihe Union, .that, act of usurpation, folly and wickedness would enlist every true Southern man for her defense. If it were attempted to block ade her ports and destroy her trade, a like result -would be -produo^dj-. and-^the ^commercial world*" would probablj^" be "added to her allies. It is therefore prob able that neither of those measures would be adopted by any administration, but that Fedfiral ships would be sent to collect the -duties on imports outside the bar, that the commercial nations would feel little interest in that, and the Southern States would have little power to counteract it.

The"planting States have a common interest" of siich magnitude, thnt their union, sooner or later, for the protection of that interest is certain. United they will have ample power for their own protection, and th^ir exports will make for them allies ol all conltiiercinl god, manufacturing powers.

The new States have a heterogei population, and wil^ be slower and less unanimous than those in which there is less of the Northern element in the body politic, but interest controls the policy of States, and finally all the planting commujnities must reach the same conclusion My opinion is, therefore, as it has been, in favor of seoking to bring those States into co-operation before asking for popular decision upon a new policy and retaliation to the nations of the earth If South Carolina should resolve to secede before that co-operation can be obtained, to go out leaving Georgia and Alabama, Louisiana in'the Union, and without any reason to suppose they will Jfollow her, there appears to me to be no advantage in waiting until tlie Government has passed into hostile hands and men have become familiarized to that injurious and offen sive perversion of the General Govern imenf. from the ends for which it was established. I have written with the freedom and caroles&ness of private correspondence, and regret that I could not give more precise information. Very re spectfully, Yours, etc. Jeff Davis.

The Death of John M. Parkman, the Selma uank President[From the Selma (Ala.) Times, M»y 24.]

On the 16th of last month John M. Parkman, President of the First National Bank of thi3 city, offered, through the city papers a reward of $20,000 for the recovery of $160,000, said to have been stolen the d«v before, from the bank. On the ifulJowing day Geu. Swayne, on behalf of the Government, took possession of the bank and placed the President under military arrest. The next morning Parkman escaped from his- -residence, where he was under guard, aud took the Cahaba road on horseback

Gen. Swayne offered a reward of $1,500 for his apprehension, and "on the 19th he was captured in Wilcox county, brought back to Selma, and the following day lodged in the county jail at Cahaba, where has has remained until yesterday evening about sunset. At this hour the inmates of the jail were assembled in the hail when tUo jaiier entered. Upon the opening of the door, Parkman rushed out and made for the Alabama river, about 75 yards distant.

The jailor fired at him as he ran, and soon afterwards he was seen to fall. Recovering himself, he ran into the river and struck out as a swimmer. The steam•r Gerteade^ was lying about twe yards belowwherehe entered, and his movements were distinctly seen by a party of ladies and gentlemen aboard. He disappeared once or twioe while floating down iLf iDe boat, and efforts-were being mads tosavehiui- Reaching the wheel of the boat, whieh which whs net in motion, be paused for a moment exhausted, then sunk under the boat aad^has net been seen •iuce. 1,

General Ord has appointed registers in thirty-three counties .of Arkansas, and will now go to Mississippi to 'complete the work in th,at State. It is expected the whole machinery of registration in Arkansas will be in working order before the end of the month.

The Pennsylvania oil regions have lost fiiliy one-third of their population, and the number is lessenin'g every day.

Tjs»

the sunny fields of life, som boor lottte sfthtK.

whose life was a perpetual litany, a May time frowned with the passion orfloweri that never fade. 04^ mayhap it wa% a youth, hopeful and generous, ^wheee^path' was filled with flowers with not a serpent lurking underneath one whose soul, panted for communion with tbe great and good, and reached forth with earnest struggle, Jpr thegarden in the distance. *•_

But that heart is still iiow—he""died" yesterday." "IMed yesterday!" A young girl, pure as the orange flowers that clasped her forehpad, w$s stricken down as she stood at the altar, and from the dim aisles of "the temple, she was borne to the "garden of slumber."

A tall, browned man, girt with the halo of victory, and at the day's close, under his own vine and fig tree, lell to the dust' even as the anthem trembled on his lips and he, too, was laid where the rude forefathers of the hamlet sleep!"

An aged patriarch, bowed with years and care, even as he looked out on the distant hills for the coming of the angel host, sank into dreamless slumber und on his doorstep was written "died yesterday." .,- "Died yesterday!" Daily, men, women and children are passing away and hourly in same graveyard tbe soil is flung upon the dead. As often in the mora, we find some flower that blugh.ed so sweetly in the sunsetp"has withered up forever, so daily, as we arise from our bivouac, to tcr stand against our posts, we miss some brother soldier, whose cheery eye in the sieges and struggles of the past, has been like dew from Heaven upon our hearts.

Each day some pearl drops from the jeweled thread of friendship—'some lyre to which we were wont to listen has been hushed forever. But wise is he who mourns not the pearl and jewel lost.—B. F. Taylor. 1 l—!

Iowa has five female editor* Wisconsin is ab^ut to.complete her Capitol,, at Maditon, at an expense of $83,* 636.

Tbe Levenwortb Bulletin says tbe pan icon the grasshopper, subjeet is fast subs siding throughout the State and farmers who, a fow weeks ago, determined to plant nothing, from fear of. th.e.#eats, are now beginning to put in large crops."

The latest novelty in hats has been introduced to the trade.quite recently, and pormises very soon to completely revolutionize the straw goods business. This is the Modena hat. The material is a secret. Tbe hats are made in perfect imitation of straw, of any desired shape, are strong and water-proof, andean be manufactured at about half the cost of straw goods. Already these hats are quite popular with the ladies, as the shape, once tixedx, is preserved despite all changes of weather. Some very beautiful patterns are produced, and any shape into which straw is capable of being fashioned can be imitated with this material. The demand for thib new style is so great already that the utmost resources of a New York es* tablishrnent are taxed to supply it.

-£*r

Every day is written this litOb sentence "died yeeterday." Every dajua Jlower is. plucked from some sunny home a breach in some family circle^iewel atoifiB frfifflJ •". A—iki—• r»* some treasure ofTover Everyday -from- —|m~ w'

some harvester

disappears—yes, every nel falls from bis post, ami is thrown from the ramparts of time into the surging waters of eternity. ^en-M ate wtrte: flw funeral of one who "died yesterday" winds like a winter shadow along the street. "Died yesterday!" Who died? Perhaps it was a gentle'bftbe,'iinless as.an angel, pure as a zephyr's hvmn—one whose laugh' tvas as the gust of lufntner rills loitering in the bewer of

The Dubuque Times saye ffiat one hunr_J.¥itpreS« on reooipt of li.so. drod and thirty-seven thousand twe hundred and eighty-five proof gallons of whisky are in store- in ctoe^wa^hbusftiiS'that city. About $274,270-inrevenue will be paid on that lot of whisky, some day^

Quite a number of young men have banded themselves togetherm Boston to distribute onJSabbath morning tracts and religious papers on the vessols lying at their wharves and to hold religious meetings for the benoflt of those who_will not attend public worship.,

A church at Lousnes, in France,in during divine service, on the 12th of May, and. ten persons were killed, and twelve others more or less Beriously hurt.

Piano Blanco is the ~nkme of a cave situated about the center of Duvall county Texas. It has been explored some seventy-five -yards: -Large- chambers, with gushing streams of cool, fiesh water so cold as to dispense With the luxury of ice, have been found. A natural Well, some twenty-five feet in'depth, about two hundred yards from the.e3trance of the cave, exists,-from, the direction -of which a current of air rushes with great force, as fronTa Tuffra'ce llTack". "*1Tac walls'oT the cave are composed of sulphate of lime, and untold quantities of plaster of Paris could be made out of it.-

There are strong as Well a solid men in Boston. A lounger in the gymnasium

gymnasts sixty gentlemen who can lift Six hundred pounds thirty who cab lift eight hundred pounds ten who can lift nine hundred pounds two who can lift one thousand pounds and one who lifts twelve hundread and thirty pounds. The lifting is unaided by straps, pulleys, or any other mechanical help. The majority of these strong men ot Boston follow sedentary pursuits—they are editors, clergymen, lawyers, traders and clerks. At one of these gymnasiums there are three ladies who can lift six hundeed pounds each, and one who lilts seven hundred and forty pounds a boy of eighteen who lifts eight hundred pounds, and a "sweet little girl" who lifts two hundred pounds:

Palmer's Lotion—Thi Great

icine for thi

every kind of unsightly eruption of the face, or itching, irritating or distressing cutaneous disease, on any part of the person. [dlw.

CE CEE AM IOfi CiMlAM I—

The rfg!.t place—joat th« place to get nice Cream, Barrie*, Ac. Urn. Basi l! ha* opuned hii Hew IOK GBKAM SALOON, orer N. Andrew*1 Shoe Store, near the corner of Fifth and Main Streets,, where Mr*. Buuell will be happr to wait npon all thoa* who may give a* a call, we hare the uiort pleasant booms to beioood. We are satisfied we canplewe the most fastiiliuus.

JeldSm B. BOSSGLL.

T, l. DAWSON* 8. W. FOULSST.

DAWSON A I O N

& Ij.i FORREST,

COMMISSION HERCHASiTSHaying establishw themselves permanently In the City of Term Haute, tad., on tbe corner of Third and Ohio Streets, will eeihgoMs of all kinds on consignment, clue* oat Stocks, sell Furniture, make advance* on Consignments, and do all other matters and things pertaining to the Auction and Commimtou business.

V* 8peetat attention paid to the sale of HerOhandise,£took, Ao.Conslgnments Solicitod. Liberal advances made on Goods delivered.

They will also attend Public Sales in any part of the county «n reasonable terms HSMVl A. HAYWARB, mrlSdly Saleamaa.

A TITTMAN,

Xl. MBCHASICULN, No. 2101 Main Street, ketvcot «U Ttk ih, Terre Haute, Ind.

Xonais im Dimtmi Hum Kxxctrrsa. Sewing Manhinaa aad, othar Light Machinery raprized to give sstisfBctittD. Breeoh-Loadiag Skit fiaas after the caiabratad French Pattern, mad* fton naw oa oM matariaL may aw***.

AByE«r**MINTS.

frXb 1JSALBSS IN

No. 18

NEWYOBK,

Bojr and sell at laarkat ratsa •TI8U riT^-Tw*BtyBoads, *it Bonds Scren-Thirty Hotsa, all 1 interest xiotes. and Oold and SUvar Oaia.

Oonvert all series of T-9? Hote* late Oil Consolidated s-20 Bonds at best Jurta* rata*. Kxecnte orders for purckaMKM silk (tf lBw* «sllaneont secarities.

Bocelxe Dejroslts and allow per eeat latarsct oa balaace*, subject to check at alght. Make coIfecR»#«« all accee«t»s|ilWM

All iuoes of Oararnment Secari rise aradMad ar remtttad for, 0 1 reedpt, at •aiMMM.JKA of all commisrlon char (as. B.T. *00.

B0 WEN, POTTEHis EBU8.

W O O

No. HO Sontt"' Front OUSufi PHlIiADBLPRXA. dttuigmmnf* cj Wtcl reapsotfaUjr wHtlM. Liberal Oath advamett mads, and sales (urraataed.

All Wool conaigaad to as is tait the market, and is displayed to the totalvaatage. ...

Bags furnished if required.

Vk. L. atowAaM. iki. iimu. iaM ImtM.

EDWAHDS ft BBTTIiE,

«6

Advances made if tsquirad, Wools proi)arly displayed, and dae aWsartaa glvftn to effect their bast disposal.

Wools of tach consigner invariably kept sapa

TAUSSItt, UV1N6ST0N 00.,

Gominisciion Merohanta, No. Si WalkiriWBt.* U&MUttSttMt*.

nati, Ohio.

Philadeiphia, Po.

Cata advance* mad* at six per oaat. par ansa Other charges low. Refer by permission: first National and Cora Xxehaaca Natieaal Sanka, Pfcila. American Sxchange National 1 York First National Baak, Ohloagj Messrs. GHmorej Donlap^Oo.

DRIED

par' Qnarf In City

Axenti Wanted ererywlKr# to make fit to VM day. Th« trade aapplM bjr HABBStlCtt BAOS. Be»dlDg Hardware Work*, Keedtaf, ta. —Patent* obtained ia

Amejrica and Va^epc^ Ho obargr caie* anlew'iaceetjfal. J. FBA8KB OO rrSttnt A(*nU,

Boeheiter and BoSalo, N T.

CJXSAM i, HORSB POWBB THRESH 1NO KA i5 CHINKS—We baild Steam Tlireaha rs ind Horse Po »er TbrsahUigMacbiasa of nil ataaaii Portable Saw Mills or aarioaa alas*. Oar Eugiueii tb* bestin America, aad our Threaheta are hUper£or*-ta any made. Send f6r \0«r "paaiplLlsti JONAS W. YKO, Robinson Machine Wores, Richmond, Ind.

OILTOW HAJUrm Frank Sfillrt-BR|PAIt* ftABMESS OU. Black'iDH, forHkrfe*s, Oarria^a Tope, Ac. Frank Millevt LIATUKB PBKflHtTATIVI and Water Proof Oil Blaefcluf. far Boot* and Stao°s. Oas-faalf at least is added to I the durability ot,leather b^ tMrMawly Wank Killer's POI.I8B OIL BLACKING.—

The jjopnlarltyjOf theaearttdae readara commendation saperftuons. Mannfictared by 1TBANK KILUB A CO., 18 A 20.Ct4arStreet. New Yq*k.

ALSBEBG'B

A. A I I N E, A

Substitute for Mother's Milk,

AND FOOD YOB INVALIDS.

Sold by all Druggists. Price 60 caata par oaa. HALL A RDOKCII, Agaata, Iff Oraaawich Street, New York f/Tx- ¥.i

Wanted—Agenta.

|2B0 per MoalK, tbe year roand, *tW per cent, profit on copuuiasions. We eiisrsiWw the above salary or'commission to aaitabia agaata. at their own homea, to introdaee an article of iaaiafensabls utility in every huusehold. lor particulars oall on. addrsss, O. W. JAGKSON CO. 11 South Street, Baltimore, Md.

SUFJTEREB

Whafare your SymplomV? Are they furred tongue,, dlntnaes, baadacbe, at toneasy stomach, oppression after eating, pain between the shoulders, constipation If so, yon are Ctsfeptio and

Billious,

*"—"a"* sj""""'""' /Catarrh, Bronchitis, Scrofnla of every phase,

says that, there among the amateijlg Liver and Kidney diseases. Wm. K. Prince, Flushing, N Y., for 60 years proprietor of the Liunssn Nuraerles, ha* ditcovered the Remedial

and notMng will m«et

your case so efficiently as Taaaaxrr's KrFEavESCINT EELTIIR APZaiKKT. SOLD ATT ALL DBOG STORKS.

Plants which are Poamrc Crass for the above, and all IuherltedandOhronlo Diseasos, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Nevens ^Debility, Rhemnaiatlsm, and all Female Maladies, aud olbers resnltiag frem Imparity of vhe blocd, hitherto incurable Xxplaaatory Circular, one stamp Treatise :n all disoa.es 2J cctus.

SURE: PILE CUSEI! Dr. QUbret's Pile Instraaant, for tha radical cure of Piles, Prolapsus,Ao., without aa op*ratlou or muaicine, re VjUavee tba wars*- oaaa iu live minutes, and basKHuever failed to aflbet a perqianeut cure. SendHHfor Circular. Sold by Druggists generally.—^.Discount to Doalera.— Agents wanted every-RRwhare Seat by aaii, on r»ceipt of FOD R/y^DOLLABS. M* J* KOMAhVK ManaS^fgar, 576 Broadwa Vew York.

,, "TH^RK Kw svCk tiABb AI

Med

Skin,

cures without fail

TARRANT'S COMPOUND XXTRACT OF^

Gabebs & Gopablk

Is a SUBS, CERTAIN, aad SPBKDT CURE for all diseases of the Blasdm, Kidksts aad Uaimit OBOAKS, eithar ia tbe Mai* or Female, lieDieutly performiag a Pnancr Ctraa la tha ahort space of three or fear days, ia always ia laaa time tha^iaay other Praparatiaa. Ia n* of

Iknut'i CeapsuJ btnet «f GMi ail Csybii ^hare is no need of conflnopieat or change of diet. In IU »fpi oT«d of a pMte, It is atitil

Iraljr taatalaa

and eaosaa no unpleasant sanaation to and no eiposare. It is nowackaowls most Learned in the Profeasioa, that la'th* abov* elaa* of Dlseaaw, Cvasaa Ajrn OorAKa ar* tha klt two Reasedie* knowa that eaa be relied apaH with any certainty ol success.

Turut'i Coafoni bfeast CaMi id C^skis nbvb* fails. tva-r-i •»•*. Manufactured only by

TABBAJfT A CO^.%278 GreetuoicA Street, Nem Fork. W Sold by Drnggists all ovar tha Vuti

"THE ADVERTISERS tOHTI" Contains infotmttioa of valae la tha*aiaS*natad in advertising,and constita tea a cemplet* "WW8PAPER DIHROTORY." A sm* M(|. .Dm ttritttf ta advanet. Oaa copy ono year, 91 Oaa copy six months, fiOe. Oaa oopy thraa Irtntba, 85 cents.

From Jalyjsl Pspsr, and have a 20,000 COPIES, 1S.MM Oopta ta BragsMfc, VMM ilM*

dous distribution. •T Ths abav* edition goaruteed tor 3 aosths, Bates of Advertiaiagi

Olasaitod AdvartlaaasMs, 10c. par lia*( W lflsM 1 month (6 3 men the Ulia** S 9U.OO. Special Mouaaa, Mir

Pl*|)lay a*4

ti*eaaata, lOthaad UKh pag*arWs air llaeatsk

OKCP. ROWKLL ft CO, raMhhws.

msrsm

V»trUch we shall be eonstaatly reoeiving

maka a SPECIALITY *f

Tbikuxnos

salicit PBIl

MfO O Xj •it AMD

COMMISSION HSKCHillTIr Ho. S Nertt Freat Street, BMimmn, Pa. Conslgumaatl SoU«it*d,Saoka faml^jad

ft NOTipNS

or LD

Aa they

in the market of our»600DS tha^ the will

111 Hill Street.

DRY GOODS.

3 W I S I

Milattsatr.

Waavaa's Panaa*

Uhcut Stoke* will a(0D«tbr«n ^aaheia par hosrt and nptntu the wed from tba fruit. MBI by ""ipress on receipt or $i.50.

-JO-

X. NIPPERT

_. A splendid select

mind ciMfcaiMains,

yjaiitaJWB"ST"** Middlesex and Wash'" "ton

IN BEAUTIFUL COLORS.

irw ftY- **""*""*&•

SPRIMW^^HJlfWra Splendid Stock

PLAID GINflfiAMS, or ALL COLORS,

ami

Kid Gloves, 2»*ja») Ladies Slipper wfilte Hose, Hemstitolied H'dkfs

Embroidered do.

A FULL and COMPLETE STOCK of

We are in receipt, dail j, of Novelties from Eastern Markets* •nd shall continue so„during the Season,

(fell

T®B Instrootion in Vooml Xuaio. BASSDfl'S AST OF SINfilNfi! An Aaalytioal, Physlologioai aad Practical Sys-

3A f, CARLO BASSINI, iDiTin bi a. irry»at|Tinn This work is oaa of ths gieatrst excellonoe as a System of thoroagh aad Seiaatiio Instruction ta he art of VocallaathO^ lyty 'M ai^efcoajtaf this kiad it hai iasl^rlS^B«M% tocXWaMit bat partial Jastica, siace the beat Jadgas of tha merit* of snoh works raadlly admit that it has no equal.

•icSSREEmr Bassun's Kiiaoa, roa Taaoa. Comprising all tha excellent feajturae of tha above

Mataad for .Sopraao. Price 94 00. Ooplaa will be seat by malt, post.paid, oa racaipt of the price.

Publ shad by OLI7KB DITSON ft CI Wa4UagtM StoM,

i"m

i"'

MONUMENTAL.

Moaoaaars. Thii material ia th* mo* EUffatU aMt*i any kaown matarikl. th* Sam* as Cleopatra's Needle, aad Pern Pillar, mala

•a as Uleopatra'* Keedl*, aad rempay's

Thau

terialis Stataa, classes

A apecii

Adams ax| .Orders -Mutton.

ceuO^eS^tfeWllaais No. 88 West »d St..

ShaW£

a. Glean ft Bona, footer Brothers, Ohaabeca,-

JOBjf 1AIB1.

fUTT

GEO.

craady ft Co..

Poote.NMh A Cto.

A 8

O E

-a a. f. aan#a

^onBd5S^F,^S«r^anC

aIIIMRBHEV

ftB osftscs Utt at Dewling Haid er at will bo aa atamaad diapatoh.

to.with

mh4tf

-m-? tBAIKHElXIG ill Hi li if

CBAOHERS aadBaalarala a

MtwaittMHUrtstk* PaeiSoOoMn, Mkiag with

rati harteg iataraaL

O O S

Sizj

CoBtlnent.

i»iyr^r*aHaa"iiaW

OeitfaliiCtol^U

MX --.1. -'J

Ninety Cento oa^he Dollar.

.•ssagajass?.

ttaaai^SjB^iFW miks, Which ia aadar ooatract to be don* 8»ptaaibar Istof thla lal li Ii lapaBlnl »t tha

baS~*f«t"a«4 tremfret*-

HeafM of the Cftttptoyi to'KWiHtTr'the Union JiiiSd Bittf^oT-^

Bonds to t^aad ii ftaishel at. tka avt(|». ^*a* l&dwn 'UMTTlWli toaiftMt aAoaat, wad at time which by a^oisi Act at Aiaagiajp a Tint Mortgage on the entire Una, the bonds »f the United llilii liftq in* rif nil to

The fonraafiit MitH doiattA' «T 11,860

to So worth *8,000,000, making

the total raaoarces, exclaataswf tha cipitar, 41S.OOOxUwllhsWn alBj%Mb*t*M«B*nn6«Ww bo raallBaii ia «••«••. witscr

The aathOriMd C^Atai 8tiaho( «M Co* oaa haa&ad MlaMNt H,

not sapf oaad that mom thaa at most will be required: .-.an. !:na The oo«bMa Ma la enginearatoaiaBalrtytt

it Tail la bow oompleta, and tha earnings of the alMadyaaMab#Union Pacific on. tte asstlsas. for tha tS^t'Jrfa wa*ksi U' 'll«y 000. Tbsas aaaHo— greaaaa will much tae Companjr^iHMadk, aad th8

aaraiags «a" the -"Had prouta fajaat |ikar:_thir-' IhteM* on

:thwagh'b«5Sla

above gtatamwst offttal fnSly'dMaoaiti*fea'«J security of their Bonds, and aa additionaliBToefthay w»aMbaifl|aaSi aowofciiiiiB ara lass than tan million dollars on 617 miles of road, oB which ovar Ijiaatfr alMitdatfamttare alrsady bsaa expanded —on 330 miles Oftbia road rsare naw running, and th»Mamfaftn£ m' are aeaty oosipletafe i.iia T-"'

At th# pi law11 rata: ats pntete ^m^goM th*sa bonds pay aa anauafctfcSgMatoiythaimissnl^oost

hi Cfo^iipiirlipidit tb^y wift go Ths Conpsay intctfTto sell ki«U

SSS?S«SS!8rKSl7SS,&S° Sabsoriptlons will ba .ra^aivao In New port. PJ Continental National Bank, No. T, Nassau'^St.^

ClarkTDcdgeft Co., Bankers,,S1 Wall St.,

ia whonrthi]* tUrO-

No.^WaU St general

oMkfiifeoe,'%foTa1bii*witl-be

bo«aCHliaiirtl,»ilV.i HBW TOKK.

sy30iwSm-top col Ins

^HSblANAPOLIS CARJD».

Bmosaat & eu.,

Solli Silver Spoons S|4, Forks^

tcimeaot this Granite may bo soea at tbe mm-k 22ld53*SL6«E 1LAis W sfsEET, Uu la(}lll Mw RnMll Willi p(VB|H il» "CL fJk ..ft.

Addrea*, JASUCS •. WILSON,

m" 'im0th

8T0KAfiK*n0»il1WWim Bo fKAXKUV. .rtAMEUV,

TesSets, Cl^elhis^Clstofg, B1BEY DlSa|i^W^g WAITEB8, CUPS & GOSiil

IW.

O A

All

Ooobs. Boooar Hans

ENGRAVED ^NbfiABpE,,

W. P. BHeHAH A CO:^ 50 EAST WAaami^ON Stkxkt, ""•-10 INDIANAPOLIS. ./? **r'l jfc* E 1 L*

J. IS*. ^1. OT£R'm

lhrs.

WORKS,

Haa on*b*nd, or^knufactures to order, all kinds of Ardwteot^-tf OraaafentW. ^snch aa Window

mtrn TT-R.TTvmT»ai• Caps, Brackets, KedaUioas, Paoal and Frieie JJnrilHE UNDEBSIGJNJtSD is Agent rtebmapta Ylower Vases, Life size Statuary, fot th# Wfttwr

UtE CAlftCTEkS* PfiflOlT.

rix^pasUa'ihsttfina of jh« Virion Depot Wt Mm* mi*

mum

WI—WM OWSTAyil.T oa BAND

Apr 8-St ia d6m

Union Railroad Track, iaya |W-l^itoa.lapot,-ln taaayells, lad

^ssasfvfss-sffl"-"" for ltnglne aad'.flas *itt*rs, and are meanCaotasoMrOf Water, Staam, Gae and Beer Cccks, trtSoaj Ouplings, OH Onp*, 81o* VaWts, arM kiad* of Brass Works. aprl6-d£taw6m,

.COLGATE A t(TS OCBMA3T Lve Soap ifaceniedfKm.

BOSTON,

THIS RAILWAY EXTKNBS VSOX Dunkirk to New Fork 460 Mile*, BuffaU to Noo Fork 423 MtUt,

iWsmfistiem

anrdtreotl#- thioagk fo Near Task, without ohaaga of Coaches.

vfollcAriBiMf'j 'tiDSS o. V-.:

HorneU*TiU^.8.^

.aad^arflssa M&hht TaA at- MO *i*,

4.15 r, Higki£fcprea% fram Dhn-

S.ttO

4^mc,U» Wt. «S»tr ^irty.j«fr

X. (Sap). Tnrnec's anlTP ia New Tfort

9.56 A' M., (Bkl^. and artlva *8 N«w York at .Aftwoafa fyaici for Boston anil New Kngiana Cities.

13 j»t

__. _ly New" Tork Time from i)echaog* nd KiAl|ii^irtMa:

pot "caf:

0.0XA. J%. tBka) S«maeti»aaa S-17 JK M4! ^'(lliae) Turner*! 7.56 r. M. Qoaaecu as

HonialisvMe- (anadsys excepted^. Arrtvaaln .'i'tMiTTott at 7.00 A. II. Oanaact* at JEUaira wita the KortMrn tMkal BatM»a *»r »arrt»^ burj, JSMladeiphja, ,Baltl*ors, Wad^agtOA, S. ahiMOmpiiTntsSbat

(Sab-),MKlMiivti in Hur York:

ects at Jersev City with Vorniag Kzprsaa ^Craln of New Jersey Railroad for Baltimore *ndt Washington^aad fcjjiew York with Mornlog Express Trmfn for Boatoa aad Haw Baglan4 •J9 /fa I,).

tljr.e0"p0'tfV iiijCji, Dunkirk, and arrivaa ia Maw Tork at aiBioa doMars^i ,-M p. u. AlsoconneoU Wtnalra for Har .' Sitfarg, Philadhlphla and *eat*

iss

ovar the MTKtliaaafaailroaAWtwsOQ IW Mtt* 'aciflc an

tie aadPa at bain

Il.*» M. ClaeinmAtl 'El^reah, (San jswarwrasP. Om. at Great Bead with Delaware, Laeka* ten BAflsoidTot8«Maua, TTaadelphia, and at Mew.York with. t*aataa lw Boatoa •TrMni and gt*am** 'ram Kiet ou%unday, leav^ngf ^BSfatoa« f.10 P. M., and raMhiag Naw kork S afternoon.

Botfcm and New E• glaoTVassctigers, with thsir Haggag^, aro-transferred Jrm qf dtqrf* ia Naw syorts.

Lanyjoy Steep fLp^Ekaccoaipa'

TtoMitYsntilai iiitr Coaches nying ail night trains OriHhis railway.

Baggage Cheiodced Thronght And Fare at loto a* h/ any Qthrr llottte. 3gi v^jti^..viCifeif fittiriif., .. Whieh San bo obtained\t a)I Principal Tlcket Of' 4~ Iflces fit thi West and South west. H/BiBDEE,- WML B, BABB, —I'l Sup't, cii" Gen'lPi ^.Agsat

X) BELIABLBn.»«-

EITTLU WIAff RAILROAD 7 t**™.

Fcom CIMOINIIATI to aii tha

pWNS, YILLAGBS aad-CriZIOm.^-

T1A UITU NUMI is the ONLY Llba ranaiag Lightning £xpraa Trains from Oiaciaaati to tha •Mi:- It being the -saonrMT"Meo,-Connections are certain, and Passengers have awli tin* for .siic.,-.is0,iq[ea iz&hn*

TIIPE fCOM oUdRKitp

Buffalo ia 16

"oftiaSh agton Oltylh nd ia-e Mow frsinft 9^96 A. k.tlght

LightMlnt-Kkpro*a« by Wight Trctbl, Saloon Cars by -MjftniH.

M. Trala leaver of Saturday AGE

souok fvsmt ars' sold at all Tlckat ia taa-sbetb aad'Wsat. Ask for Ttetgats ia Cinottuiati Md Columbus. Js, Wsf: L. O'BBUN, Gen'l ticket Agent. ^HKBLOCK.eot'l Agaat, Claoinnsm.

PRESS CO M^A'N

IEICAN

oiajSMfmcAyiTAL, The-above named Company have la charge *f experienced and trasty MtMarfsrs, Kzpresse Jpvritjp aiyiarr^ting at Terre Haute, as

Two Exprosm Dally, to and New Torts, gj Ctayelaad, ^Boston, PitUbsrga

A an

ad el a

Bulialo, is £0-1 Waabington City. And all •thef point# fa theXattecn Stfttio aap .r/: DASr Oonniotihic at NeWRrrk wlthWUls, rargoft Oo'i European aad (Salifosnia 9apiaaa, furall puiata in Bnrope,. C^liforaia and Oregon.

Three Sxpresdfl Sftlly, to aad from Cincinnati, Ohio, Indianapolis, Ind Colnmbus, MI® SS Blohaioad S J"

Dayton, Fort Waynt

lNe*aee, a?i:

Zanesvllie. ,T -ij Pern, And all points la Indiana an jOhlo. Two Expresses Dfllly, to and from S* Ix) uis, Mo.. —. Chicago, Illinois Hannibal, -jC CentTalia, Milwaukie, Wis., Detroit, Mich. Madison, JJalat Joaeph, Mo/ And all points North and West, including points in Kknsas and Nebraeka.

Two Expresa«s D«ily, to and from: Gr^enoastle, tefogratUh OrawfordsvUla, Michigan City, Ac. One Express Dally, to and from*

BOCKVILLJB, IND.

One Aecdimmodation Kxpreit Dally To and fram Paris, lilinpia. Oharieataa, Illinois

Mattoon, Illinois, and intei mediate points. All business entrusted to this Company Will bs attended to jwia^ and with dtpaUA. "'Bates as low as. by ony Besponsible Company.

IU« Oir yoUBTJU STitEKT. next door treetj-Ttrre Haute, lad. .. S. McBLVAnr, Agent. E, W. 8M»AHE, Sap'*., VT

Ohio

Indianapolis, Ind* OcOdtf

1 THE

•*"t

nau|^geMnaa, -iti jpaa schkiidi*

STEFfENS^ SCHNEIDER'S IimiAJjAPOLIt? ASttMUtBrass Foundry,

J*aa

IlUtlALS, and may bs Mac*d tha ISftXCBUOOl Afiabiiy-allikooM.

Mdwty

^SSfg^l^SS^

OIL «ANUfACTINIIIt8,

t0 Wt »t

daad AahaalS, Boaea

iW«S?V» thaOmal, aP

\mm4si wnm

IsIWM

Have aasodafil ifcasislwe"Kgsthas'irf tiiypjack'a old Stamt, oorne^ api4d3m.

AUAMS tlPRESS COHPiiVlf

Capital .... $10v000v000

•'iff ,-iT Western iflill Softtaen EZPBESS rOBWABDBBS.

Have lacllitl«s oter all the jtailroade £aat, et aad Sonth, for the rapii'tTaakportation of MONEY AND OTHER VALUABLE

Heavy and Light-Vroight, Package* and *. Motesf Drafts and BiUs collected, aad promt eturua liiado

UerotiAndlM taits tgt delirtrjr onpsymtt. ol the nccompaaying trill, aad prooMds totarn^ •BBSS'careful MMsengers, tbe Xzpress arrive* ,nd departs with nearly all the trains, for ths iri_jc%iskl JEaataca. cSttas aad iataroiediata polata a^h^ag clw* coaaaotionf with

l'he Soutliera Expreas, Tor the principal oitle* of th* loath. iMrtn is uw as am nnk MMrAin

Losses aad dafoagOs promptly adJosMd aad setOof

T^entys^Yeapt

Successful operations of this old aad rsllabU OSopany is a sufficient guaraateo of ita raspoaslblMty and hoaorahlo daalLig with Oa pabli*, aad clt a continuance of its patronage. a* NO. 6 MedHuMaa lUw, Tarn Haate

E„ ALLRy, Agent,

NovlSrftl

/^IiAUSSEN, BI&HOWSKY St Co \J -ImporcersAad Jobbert af TOYS, 1 A 8

WA3iCW fiaOCEBXES, HEOAJtS, TOBACCOS, TKAB, |K lOdtf

MUSICAL.

TlCBRK HAUTE

ACADEMY of MUSIC

Id th* 1

MUSIC

S.%p J. I N

TO MY

HEW

ment warranted for Ave years.

3oad orders to KISSNIDB'S ,,

Surplus,

Logausport,

dashing to supply a vacaani rapidly growing city, and in

obedieoc* to tha loudly asnraand wishes ota larga aaiaiw. af the etttaaae oi thia d(y, aanoaace ta tfawpaUi*thatth*y hav*op*aad aa ACADF.MY OF MUSIC *Matory of Klssnsi's "Palaae of Ha- t'.MS do," where they are prepared to give Instructs 10 paptla fa ail branches af this beautifal wl aeosaaary aooompUshm*at. tMf Kasto Boons ara large, wall vaaUlated •d lighted, and easy ot aeoeas, and are supplied with every variety of Instruments, and Pupils *an receive instruction oa the Piano, Onitar, Violin, Organ, Brass

Instruments. Particular atten f'TiU"-,

tiaa paid to tha cultlvatioa of the voice. Iu•cttons iu Thorough Baas Ooopoaitloas. •'or Ibnaa. of Instiaotioa aprly the under- ^. ,, signed, St the Academy Of Uasic, second storjr of .£ ¥issr«r's Palace of Hnsio, or at tha Vast: Store liOW. The beat af reference* given as to tualieas to A A N 6 at eacUdtf ANGXLO DKPBOSSS

LINDEMANN, ^RM«iar-4iaecs-IP- 6 Hftiin ft wiif iifea^Dag^-'-

riisios, aiELODEONs ORGANS, hinds of Musioa

nHUHiuuo. uu. .fabaah Street, TXiUiSHAOU. INDIANA. .. TUNING AND REPAIRING of PIANOS and ethar Iiistrunient* will be promptly atfaded to.

«5

OLD PIANOS will-be taken la taad* An NKW 0NB8. aal^dwt? J. G. LINDKMANN. :anlait&iJrtai,s

S*'4aiT

rjl rife

I S S E S

Am SPACIOUS STORE

No. 48, Ohio Street.

Having personally selected my New Stoct 1 with great care, at New York I am now able tt offer t* tha Mneical Publlo tha

Largest Assortment''

a a

IN THE NORTH-WEST The first Floor will be stocked with Sheet Blusle, String Goods, Music Books, aad all kinds of small Instruments, anch aa Violins, Ouitars.Drums, Brass aad Silver Band Instrumenta, #Intinaa, Oattara,

otall siSes and prioae, flageolets, Flutes, Drum Cord, StiOks, Drum Belts, calfskin Drum Head,, Sheapakln Dram Heads, Braaa Mouth-Plecea, Qerman Silver Month-Pleti^s, Banjos, flotes, Tarn borinse, German YtoUnt, franch Vlolias, (new, Trench Violins, (imitation old Stradnarins, Gua aasins, aad othsr Otamoaa patiaraa,) Viollaceiloa Double Bsssia,Violla Plngar-Boards, Violin Tatee Nesks, Violin Vlollnoello, Doable Bass Gnitar and Harp -String*, Tail Pieces, Pegs, Bridges, Mutes, Taning forks, Tnalng Hammers, Pitch Pipu, Castanets, Oiaironet, Bead*, Violin, VlollaceUo i'l'-t and Doabie Bass Bows Masio Folios, Double B«. ,, Saed Kosia Cases for Flutes, Claronats, Vhrtlm

and Ctaltars Blank Hnsio Books, Blank Musk ,, -t ,,.. Qaids, and Masic Papers of all sises. HT Particular attention paid to tha Stria Department. r#:-ri

Thai Seooad Floor will b« blocked with

Pianos, Melodeons & Organs' Always on hands a apledaid assortment of Pianos ,..~v from the well known Jfanafkctorler ot Bobert

Cariiart

llfkMaatcai

THROUGH!

$%r4.

I take great pleasure in inviting the at Hattea of ssjr aid n-ieod* aad costemars, and *i tsw tfnea la want of aay thing In the

l-n*'*

ad 04

11 -o»«. «, iitt-J.

Ooaeartlaas, Aoccrdeoae

J-

SsM, N.T.k the celebrated Patent (peloid Pianos -i Stack Co., N. T., A. H. Gale ., N. Y., Kn&be Go., Baltlmoro, aad othar First Cltfaai 1 Makera. ^nt-sBesw'r.a

& N a S

Send for a Circular.'

Celebrate^ Bodoir Church Grgana, Parlor Organs .,, and Melodeons. These Instruments stand alto-' gather uarlvaled, a Act which every listener and Judge will be at once convinced of by simply comparisg them with others. "•w

u'j

bn." ic-l

BBHtOA

PRACTICAL PIANO MAKER, By trade,, consequently ajadgo oflnstrnments, rt.~ tha** sending orders froth the distance can fully raly on obtaining as gpod and Sae an article aa 11 {4 iadl porsonally selected.

Liberal dlaeotint to Seminaries, Schools, Minis- 1J tar* and Teashers ef Music. Sand for Olrcnlar and Pricea. Ivery Instru-

•«1 HOME

1 8 6 A O A

Insare in the Home, of New York, HOSFOBD, JJKOWN A CO, Ageo ta

ins are In the Dome, of New York,'

:'Jl

rj-irf 'iai

A.f,

t.-

PALACE OF MUSIC, 4MS Oliio Street.1 Terra Haute, Indiana. ?'ij S'n (it .jilt

OF NEW YOBK.'"''''V

CMh Capltal, ^2,000,000.

$1,645,898.87.

*Jf"

Insare IB the Home, of New Yorfer HOSFOKD, BBOWN A CO., Agents.

Insare la the Home, of Kew York, HOSFOBD, BROWN & CO, Agents.

Insnre in the Home, of New York, HOSFORD, BROWN & CO, Ageats.

I Gil)

RfitSS-S-iinS! :(J

HOSFOKD, BBOWK & CO., %re.&tGal

46nt*, Tsrrs«Haute, Ind.

Iiiuv in ine Home, or New Tork, HOSFOED, BBOWN & CO, Agents.

.-4 aw .• to

9 H-q P-s.'-'

Insnre In the Home, of Mew York, HOSFOBD, BROWN & CO, Agent

HATS AND CAPS.

Boys' Hata oi all kinas, Misses' Hats ofall bin da, Infanta' Hata of all kiud«, Aad at all prices. aa Hats mad* to order oa sheet notice. (Jomu aod see

THE SPRING STILES, Iftat ild«fiUlotentri. Tern IimJ. SMif

|?AEMBRS NOTICE.—Wo have -I? opened tha Warehonee (brsserly occopi by H. B. Smith,on ths 0nal, and will alwaya pay tha highest cash price tor

Corn, Oats and Wheat.

If yoa think it to jonr ad rentage to potrvnis-* ns, we will be glad to your trade. Call and see ns.have mtrehXHBm 8*TZEB 4 MILTON.

•Ij 'XJ.1 \U /i •MIL

HOSFOBD, BBOWN & CO, Agents.

Insure in the Home, of New York. HOSFORD, BBOWN & CO, Agents.

-i/iijr I erf#

BW YOBK HAT STOBK

C. YateH,

Josepi

JUST IN BECKIPT OF

Mens* Hat* ot ai, kinds,

.-ha

HARNESS ESTABLISH. MB NT.

RYAN

f*5

Ac BALL,'

Oa Thirf Street, eae Deer last of Bcaaehsaif's Liver]T txahle, inTlte all who want Vine iiacaess, to oall on them belore parchasicf elsswh-re, a* they intead aaliagths Bsst and .Latest Htyie* of in th* city, and ol th* best material that •c«a bo had. All work warraated to give SatisTactioa. my!3dly