Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 June 1867 — Page 2

daily ^exphess.

XKICKK HAUTK, ANU'

Iu »Tny Morning, June lllh, 186'

Oub farmers are in better spirit* than usual beeaugeof tbe more favorable pros poets "for good crops. Small grain ba8 Icen thriving well all lbe season, in alnust'erery part of tbe country, but the. corn i.M»pte have been very dubious. "Where. lbe teed has not rotted in the ground, this hot weather—for it more llutn

Id &uu>e.^ases the seed is .past sprouting,^ tut tbaJawnera are losing no. timoin.re planting. It is not too late by any means f^r a capital cjrn crop.- There is every it ducerft4itt for'making the beet crop poEgsble tiiis season. Corn and wheat now going down, will both decline, it is probable, still more before tbe summer is over,and mure.Blill when tbe next crop begins to flood^the market, but there is not much likelihood tbat either will go very low.— On thp contrary, tbe farmer is sure to ftlur.dantly rewarded for his labor and -capital. Advices from the various portions of the Wen are to the effect that "the people li^ve a mind to work," and that if-tie "season proves iayorable, we thull hjvejp abundant yield of a'l kindo' products. T'lt cotton prospects are_reported as good, in the majority of casee 1, in w-Hpp^ar* at. if the South would rai*-)^

e!iou3h c.jrn for its own consumption, tti.d

poor ••King" has been in- a bad way loi teveral ^ei«rs. Breaking the faith ol tb( General Government proved a lasting ,mo to liim- Tbe lour million negroe.wbo were his slaves are now freemen and 'the d-crej.id old pretender to the crt.tfii Be ntyt-r wore quite cbop^fallen Howvver, his Condi iin is improving, foi if inr.i ii'tbe stuff of life, cotton is iti fchikld, utid Loih are indispensable. Then, are ^portions of the Sjuth in "which thicrupis said to luck promise. A correspondent if a New York "paper say« that in Mjrtli Carolina tbe Cold, vfaVWeathei bus Miscd a "»tand" which cannoi be Kutgrowu. There may, perhaps, bo buncombe in tbisi complaint abou th cution crop. The two and a ba p* cent, tax, per pound, on this article is grievous troubli to'ibe Southern planters,* and

tbey wiil be likely to complain 11 La d'-vunes, I ad crops and low prices-un-til il"i'i removed'or they get used to paying ft. Then, too tbe less cotton there is to iVrai»ed, the easier it wili be to graugT g!e it. .out of the country in, avoidance 6i tiiu wur. lu tbe east ihe farmers gener ally give less attention to grain than stock, and the -ld weather "has been a* ULlWvorable" for i-tuek growers, ai^rui^ growers. Cattle have bad to be fed i'ii hu much longtr than common, and tbat to!-, when the price cf provender has been very high. Sheej lmve long bean self-sustaining, but laml. Lave, loan alarming extent,-been- killeu by cbiliy rains and winds. The Si of lambViii wool'growing parts Of the coun try has been unprecedented. Pew farm ere who divide their attention between Wool and grain ore likely to find the backward spring so damaging to their harvests ae to tlieir. kbt.ep folds. Tbe w^eat barvtft liao already commenced at tbe South: and soon Southern Illinois and this State •w.11 begin to send new wheat to market Tbe new wheat which has already reached New York from the wheat fields ol Georgians the earnest of a vast influx of tlat cereal which is rapidly approaching —the rivulet will we long be a river.— The warm weather admonishes graii tradEIs.toJfteJKtt.rA lt.WJlOlJ^IsrbfiistJst say tbat the sun causes wheat to boll curne up-and go down—he is a "bull" in the "field but a "bear" on change.

CuaBles DI6ke»6 is growing more and more avaricious and petulant aa hi grows older. Ho has written several let lers^gtowling at the plunder of his work* tv American publishers, representing tbi 1 they have paid bim next to nothing it liia .books which they have circulated Tbe»e complaintsTiave cabled out statements from our publisher?, and that "of harper's alone shows over $30,000 in gold paid "Mr. Dickens, as a gratuity iu son.e cast'3 and in Others for advanced sheeu O.htT pulili.'hers have paid him corns jm.ding sums. The Harpers say that, to them, Dickens states about teventee percent, of tbe truth, which is "pieitj lair for a novelist." Novel writing am. novtl reading culti^pte a very narrow spirit, tti.d such ebullitions are to be nu turully expected from the prince of novt wrlu-is. Nuithur such writers nor tb inr.Vtuuted readers oi their trash can ex die in any comfot. t.) themselves or othen. Such literatuu is light, extremely

ILht

ru.n

imil l-fring _sl«-wly and

down trwHrd

THE INDIAN WAR.

can't.

to permit any practical soiidhy cuar ictur. mm

A writsk in one of our weekly paper says that ''women grumble much mort thaV men, and enters upon along cour»r of philosophical reasoning to explain wlo ilny'it not be because they bsve men uniblj

iSanie one once explained tbe fact thai women are for.i of kissing each other— which men never do—by saying that me:* cm do I eiter than kiss focA

Th# explanation of th

gi utnb.iug phenomenon, we fancy, it SoUiewhat similar.

[Jfioin Ui* tjubonu« HtraM.

W.tUing up the the Wrong i'ass

A liravc Girl aud a Cowurtiij lialu. ^.'1.. iaci4ent recently occurred in oon res:}a with ayouug lady resid:ng in Du li *4 if, which madti a deep iiipres»ii at least one ot the parties concern*d 'i'fiu l:.dy -was vititing in the country a ttisviimo, »t a relatives—with whose lam:l.T 4*as also oonneeted one of those spec: i:i 'us of masculine humanity known it the rural districts as tbe "hired man The heruiue cf the adventure was jus* turned ol "sweet sixteen,'' and was p, sse.-s-c-d

mat chartns of person ana graceot niBituer. The sleeping apartment s«i apart lor ber whs up-stairs, and in an adj"Uiiitg r.om-ou the ssioe floor elept tbe "hind man." The chamber being unfinished, a bias ket hung up between the tw_~ rooms vtd in place of a door.

After being there perhaps a week, cnt nigh* tbe «ung lady awoke with a conscioUit.eea ihat some one was near her.— Lyu'g perlevtly quiet, in a few momenta sue plaiuly felt a Hand touching herchttk.

cat tuu*l^'p*SA

li«r ntck

for use. The place from where I indite

and

?upp»i8irg Leisrlf

What do.ypit mean, sir?'' Tbe owner of tb£ band ^retreated, without any reply, and for perfiaps an hour the lady, lay silent, but frightened, nervous and Wakeful. Toen he U.und tbe intruder again near tier Ledj this time «t the toot, where be nihoved a portion of the bed clothes and jrrapped ber by tbe ankle. Unable at tbe moment to imagine whut legal or moral rigtot any othjsr person had to her feet, kicked with a.veh mence that would have fiOne 'credit to an army mule, and looking in that direction discovered tbe outline of a man standing near the foot T* the bed in au attitude of indecision an-1 nudity.

Now it happened that she had lighted hcri'.-lf to a root^wiIFa*candle ill in irotr candlestick, which she htid place! on a

iaipu'sa of tbe moment she sprang up in txft-ewiw, (Latin for "on end,") seized the i.-iuidiesticii, and sent it at lha intruder's dimly outlined head with a force to be measured only by her indignat on, taking ffect in the lorebead, just above tbe rigbt eye, making a wound to ~the skull, and' i,wo ihcbei'long. In an instnnt the idea -tiuck tbe young mun that be was not wauled (bfre. Oa the receipt of ..the un.'*peeted candletick—sucb a thing bavit.g never enUrd his bead before—he diicoveri-d the od proverb, "A fellow fceli'tg makes one wondrous kind," wat

I always true when be wns tbe fellow St ko4trWas not so hu vug iciy inferred tbat lie t.ad a Wukened

On the 19th instant, two men named William Guier and Martin Kannon were killed and scalped twelve miles from Cottonwood Springs. At the same time fifty head of horses and fifty head of mules were stampeded by Indians, who were camped in the canons in the neighborhood of Fort McPherson, in open defiance of the troops.

On the 23d inst., John West, formerly an employee of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s line, John Peterson, a native of Switzerland, and an unknown hunter, after a desperate fight, were killed neae a station called Big Laramie, situated six miles from Fort Saunders, Colorado. The Indians on this raid captured one hundred and fifty head of cattle, but a party of ranchmen, well armed, started in pursuit and succeeded in retaking one hundred head. The citizens chased them about twenty miles and were several times nearly within rifle range. After a two hours' chase the ranchmen retraced their steps, while the Indians, twenty five in number, started for a lonely ranch further west.

On the 24th inst., a mounted courier rode to Fort Sedgwick, and informed Gen. Hunt, the commander, that nineteen Indians had made a raid on a white man's camp in a ravine near Pole creek and had killed and scalped three men. Captain Mix and his cavalry were sent in pursuit. The captain did not see any. The same day the same party of Indians made a raid on Rielette's ranch and ran off four steers and four horses.

On the 25th, nine miles above Julesburg, Sergeant Manigan, of the squad of men detailed from the 30th infantry to protect the graders on the Union Pacific railroad, and two citizens, one of whom was named Wade, were killed nine miles above Julesburg, and were most infamously and horribly mutilated. The bodies were recovered and decently buried with appropriate ceremonies.

On the same day General Potter states that eighteen Indians rode up to within fifty yards of a corral near which was stationed a detachment of infantry, and ran off three mules, manifesting the greatest contempt for the soldiers by exhibiting their breech clouts.

On th e26th, twenty-one head of stock were run off opposite Beauvis [sic] ranch, on old California crossing. Some soldiers were near who fired on them. The fire was returned; several soldiers were slightwounded, and one mortally.

From Mr. Henry Carlysle, a gentleman of undoubted veracity, we have the following: "On the 26th I had some men cutting ties for the railroad at Cheyenne Pass.— Some time in the day they were attacked by a small party of lndians. Two of the men were killed, but I could not learn their names. It was supposed by some that there were three, but it is only by the greatest difficulty accurate information can be procured. Those interested in the Platte Valley railroad contractors and superintendents will use their utmost to prevent details from being given to the public.— Had we remained satisfied with what tidings of tho war we gained at Omaha, we could have given the public nothing but vague, unsatisfactory reports. Nothing was definitely stated. "They say that they have had a slight brush with Injins, but you know there is no reliance in these kind of reports, you know; perhaps two or three have been wounded; only this, and nothing more."

A correspondent to be able to give reliable news, must be in the field, must witness what he is to record, that he may have something tangible, that he may give facts as they actually occurred. Such has been our case. We have described what we have seen, unbiased by any consideration.

The ranches that still stand at intervals of ten or twelve miles are barricaded after the most approved manner out West in the Indian country. Each ranche has its little arsenal and ready at any moment

,.u in.iuly different emotion lrom what no iiud liiteuUea, and incontinently retued.

XUe next morning the ''hired man" made his appearance, lresti from bis morning (.ramp through the neighboring noods, vynb a handkerchief bound about b'i brow. Ue declared that in tris rambles hi had stumbled and fell, cuttiug hii forcJicad Mgan at a sharp stone. The fire oppoitumty that offered where he tb ugbt u« c.^uid not to overheatd he .told th' .»ouiig ludy that if the ever breaihed

Word of"" What bad araiifp red^a i.iyb. befoie.he Wyuld juat about kill her,.cr.a some other lemoie thing. CUe Was at-thc. titi.e at worrt in.the- puiitry, aiid 'on a Stleit near by was a L..t-bel. This sh: aoizcd, us un Ii.dian Wiiuia t.ajiaiiawk, nod nuricd at biiu Vkilh more thon ind.ali fury. 'i'De vilUiu UoUjj and escapeu, uu tbe ^oung l».dy iu uiediaiely in'ornrcd her Irienus ot his Conduct.

f»e a '-medium,"

the

idoa never suggested itself to itortadyi that this whs a spirit hand and if it had it would have be*n false, tor it was very plain and palpably fl -sh and blood. Af ter a mome .ts refienion as to what would be the must judicious course to pursue, ^he—started* as fri.'in sWp, with a voice ubi»e tones of indignation were by_ no means amimed,-eKclai(K«d, Wnose there?

-Mnutei there was a dircburged

(uirei

xn.in" leaving the premises With disapjj inimenl and inoriitication rankling in ni* heart, and on his urow a ry gash oi j'itt tne t: ar.d ihu( ol' bait tbe DottoOi \i£ Uu iron cui dnstick. We think our readers will agree with us tbat tbe gir showed the true grit aud spirit ot a heroine. 11, ^•'34'' •I ll

-----

Appalling List of Murders and Depredations—Snow in Summer in the Platte Valley—J. M. Chivington of Sand Creek Notoriety—General Augur's Indian Expedition—The Programme. -----

[Special Correspondence of the Missouri Democrat] GODFREY'S RANCH, Col., May 31. We have arrived at Godfrey's Ranche, 140 miles east of Denver, thus far safe and sound. So much has been recounted of Indian doings that we absolutely shudder at our close proximity to them. For theedification of your renders we give you a list of the various murders and depredations lately committed by the Indians

The Indians are here and everywhere. Our cavalry might as well pursue that phantom ship called the "Flying Dutch- man" as pursue the ubiquitous hawks of the prairie. The red man of the West are unencumbered. They have no wigwams—no camp equipage to carry with

them. Eor [sic] the severe loss entailed upon them by the destruction of their villages, they will make-up by pouncing upon the trembling emigrant and trader's trains.

The Indian will glut himself until full, and when that time comes, i. e., when emigrants shall cease to cross the plains, they will fall off, like the surgeon's bloody leech.

THE WAY TO FIGHT INDIANS.

The only way to fight Indians, at least the Sioux and Cheyennes, is to permit five hundred prairie settlers—men who have lived on the plains from boyhood—men who a skilled in all the devious ways of the savage, to go after them. These men can readily be found in the States of

their sons, brothers sighing for outraged sisters, lingering in servile bondage in the wigwams of their vile captors. No maudlin sentimentality. We opine, would find room in their bosoms. Everything would be forgotten unheard save the furious cry for revenge! When these men have chasised the Indians after their own fashion, let Eastern missionaries mingle with the subdued and conquered tribes, and complete the good work. If any Indians were left, after the swords of the

destroying avengers, the missionaries

doubtless, would find eager listeners to the Gospel, and the Christian shepherds willing flocks. The Gospel would be as a balm of Gilead to the stricken ones, and the nomadic sons of Ishmael would become civilized citizens of the great republic. SUMMER IN THE PLATTE VALLEY—DOUG-

LAS BAKCBJfc—

LAS RANCHE. Summer on the plains—a drizzling slushy, moist snow. The ground is covered four inches deep. A fierce norwester is blowing, sending a chilly sensation through all humanity. Nearly the first of June, and in these cold, arctic regions, a human being remaining one hour out doors, without any exercise, would freeze to death. Charming country! Should excursionists wish to remove themselves from the sweltering heat of summer, in St. Louis, they can enjoy sleighing by ing to Omaha in the middle of summer. Were we suffering the fierce torments of the unmentionable regions, we should never wish to exchange for Omaha and the Platte valley. If it is so extremely cold in summer, what sort of a country is it in midwinter? Great Jupiter Olympus! It must be worse than Iceland. CHIVINGTON, OR SAND CREEK.

The Western giant who has achieved such an unenviable reputation in New England, and such an enviable name

NEW

this letter is a fair sample of barricaded

adobes. It is owned by an old settler named Hallen Godfrey, a grim old chap, determined and obstinate. There are five graves near his ranche. The head-boards bear the simple epitaph, "Killed by Indians." For each of those men killed five Indians have bit the dust—sent to their account by the deadly rifle of "Old Godfrey." "Old Wicked," as he is termed by Indians, is not troubled by the Cheyenne and Sioux much nowadays. His very name is a source of terror. In his ranche are about twenty rifles, always loaded. All passengers, to Denver must perforce stop at Godfrey's for supper.— This supper is a square meal, a perfect one, and like other meals on the Plains it coats $1 50. Several Indians passed and repassed within respectable distance of this place the last week. Depredations have been committed in the vicinity, but Godfrey's ranche will remain undisturbed.

Kansas, Nebraska, and that porion of the Territory of Colorado that juts out on the plains, eastward of the Rocky mountains. For their services, the captured ponies and other trophies will prove sufficient recompense. Let the government but proclaim that for the sake of economy, and a speedy solution of the Indian question, it is willing that Western volunteers should engage in the task, and a thousand would leap into the saddle without drum or sounding cavalry bugle. Their incentives to the self imposed task would be the wailing of Western mothers for their first born, strong, bearded men moaning for

through the West, we encountered in our travels in the Indian country. He is a giant in name, as well as a perfect Goliah [sic] in stature. He is a ponderous, muscular being, straight as an arrow graceful as an Apollo, majestic as a king, dignified as a judge. He stands six feet four inches in his moccasins, and weighs two hundred and forty pounds. High, sublime forehead, dark hair, sparsely scattered over his head and slightly silvered, black, brilliant eyes, a full, magisterial eagle face, prominent nose, a man of great force and dignity, commanding in appearance, and calculated to strike the ordinary man with admiration. His ap-

aware of, to urge him to utter the comto his soldiers that sealed the doom of hapless beings at Sand Creek. He is now about thirty-five years old; was formerly a Methodist minister, and preached tor the space of two years in Omaha. GENERAL AUGUR'S INDIAN EXPEDI-

Major General C. C. Augur has at last succinct orders from General Sherman.— He started for the Plains last evening, although it was reported that he had gone sooner, which was a mistake. He goes direct to Fort Sedgwick, and about the 15th of June will start from thence to Laramie. From Fort Laramie his whole expedition, which will be composed of about 1800 infantry, 1800 cavalry, and 250 Pawnee scouts, will go to Fort. Phil Kearney; thence to Fort Reno, Montana, and the headwaters of the Yellowstone, attacking hostile tribes wherever found, and destroying their villages and property when surprised. In fact, all indications are for a vigorous campaign.— He has ordered quartermaster's supplies sufficient for three months, and means to haul them.

The following is a correct list of his present staff: Brevet Lieutenant Colonel H. G. Litchfield, First Lieutenant 36th In-

G. Litchfield, First,Lieutenant 36th It fantry. Acting Ass stant Adjutant General B.evet Lieutenant Colonel Lewi? Merrill, Captain 2d Cavalry, A A. It» spectorHSeneral Brevet Brigadier Gener«l Wm. Myers^ Assistant lartermsster U.S. At Chief lartermaster Brevet M»jor J. W. Barringer, Captain 3. TJ. S. A.", Chief Commiuarv ol subsistence Krevet Lieutenant lonel H. Alexander, Surgeon U. 8 A., Medical Director Brevet Colonel Alex. Chambers, Captain 2tih U- S. Infantry, Acting Judge Advocate Brevet Majjr J. illdie, Captain ordintojee corps, U. S A., chief ordnadce officer First Lieutant Reuben Petrikm, corps of fingiaeersr Engineer^ Captain Wm. H. Bi-bee, 27th Infantry, aide-de-camp and A. A. A. O^ Captain G. B. Russell, 4th Infantry.

The gallant Custar is expected at Fort McPherson with his cavalry. His men are fully recovered, and his horses are in excellent condition.

Tbe following is a list of Generals on the Plains between Omaha and Denver: Generals Augur, Myers Crane, Hunt, Potter, Gibbon and Carrington.

ADiMEirilSKilENTS.

W O O

your

Agents

STANLEY. ---<>---

Falmxr's LotioH—The Gbcat icivrrOB th* Skin, cures without fail every kind of unsightly eruption of the faoe, or itching, irritating or distressing cutantoM disian^ on any part of th* per.

fiODMAN, F18E ft CO,

A N E S

AND DSALSB8 1$T

eOVE^MKSTSECUimtS,!

No. 18 NamsuSt.,

NEW TOBE,

Bay siid nH at nvKtt rmtev Sias psrotai Boad or 18F1 rive Twenty Bonds, al luiii Tn-Tntj Buud* iSarM-tinrtjr VoUi, allearts* CI—y— Intereit Sotei, isl OaMsad UHlMl.

Convert all amies of 7-90 Jlatra liaso. CkaVov OoDsnli(Ut«d&-iOBuadaacbMtaMtkattaSsa. Ix^cateorderi f»r poichaw and Ml* of ailBiacsllMisons secsritiea.

Becelve

D- p«itai^aaUaw£pKto*at

Iaterwt a*

balahoes, »ntjw-t to eh«ck at ligbt.' Hika cohection uu mil cnMi l*paiats. A li so— of OjT^rnmjntHecarl tns.etailM remlttad for, receipt, at market iata, Tan of all commissinebargM. B.T ftOO.

BOWEN,PCTTP&EBt&

WO O

C0MiIISSfi)£k MERCBASlS, No. HO South Front Street, FHiLADBLPHIA ntigsmen's Wool resprotfisUy •oliclted. beral Oath ouvjmcs made, aad sale* coarraa-

A.l Wool consigned tons Is careinlly graded te ut the market, an a Is displaced to ttwbn«t ad\a tage.

Big* farnisliei if required.

Wit. L. K&W4UDS. Co. -liSTILB. BSTTta. EDWARDS & BETTLE,

W O O ASS

COMMISSION MKBCHAKT8, X*. S KUUt AMI BOWI. IIIHIl^M. Xonslgumenti Solicited, S*ck» fainUh*d«

AdTaacea made if lequ red. Wools prop rly dlapl yed, aud duo attaatioa given to offset their best disposal.

WoolceMaohrate.

TAUSSIG, LIVINGSTON & CO.,

Commission Merohantw, Mo. Seam Freal, 35 Lctltla Streets, Philadelphia,

Cash advaaoM made at six per OcBi. per usw i)tber charges lb w. ft©tor toy peratftwoa Iflrt* y»tIoiial and Ojtd Etohanga Natit oal Baoka, Pbila fixebange Natiuaal Bank, Ifaw Vorks Firgr Natiooial Baak, Chicago lUiMb' tfewrs Qllmore, Drnlap ft Oo

aati, Ohio.

per art

Kxprea

on receipt

America and

tl.jrue

ble8

E igiiWi

SBAMK M1LLBB A 00., IS

Cedar Street. Hew Tork.

•IsSBERG'S

A A I N E

1 Substitute for Mother's Milk AMD POuD VOB INVALIDS.

Sold by all Druggists. Price

pruQt on

pearance has more of the judge than the executioner; a gentleman than the rutian. We could never have believed that he was the author of the sanguinary affair at Sand Creek, as we have saw it deliniated. There must have been an upright motive, a stronger controlling power than the people of the East were

easts per

cure si efficiuntiy

wantod every

2'»

caa.

HALL A HUCKKL,

Areata,

Oreeawkh

Street, Kew York.

W anted—Agents.

|tSO p«r rnsatb, the year round, or 900 per .-nut-

comniisslons.

rutsaBit Utility

We overeats* tbe

above salary or cooim!«iin to suitable agents, their

1 wa

homes, to introduce aa article of

lire is

evtrj

household. For par.

dculurs call on. or address,

00. 11

6, W. JACKSON A

South Street Baltimore,Md.

8CFFBBKB

What are your Symptoms? Are they furred touKue, dizsiness,

DTSnrno

and

headache,

as Taaaairc'a

Catarrb,

vbe blocd,

TION.

iriuvu

ocNT sXiTsaa Araatsirr. ^OLl) ATf ALL CBtO ST0BE3.

Bronchitis, Scrofula of every phase,

Liver aud

JlUnay^lseases.

h»«

discovernl

Plant*

tbe

hi are

all Inherited aud

hitherto

tory

»acu

eble

rcular,

one

RRwhere

reoeipt

oenta.

fism

July

Is?

Sent by inali,

0 Hry^OOLLABS. J. B.

KOMAISret M»s»yi»r, 676

s'ow

fork.

Broadway

THE AOTE&TISEBS GAZETTE" Ouataios inform.tion

of value to those iatsreatsd

a islng.andconstitu ps.c Uile e"NsWS

PAPhB DI KtjrOBY Awi MfUklt. Trnm •rt in advance. Oae copy one yeet, St

c^py «iz no-ths, 00s.

the

Qtx^tte »U1

P. t,

be made a

aud have a

mots^Ifevs^sperPablUhers.

elou* distr.batlon.

page

uirautoed

circulation of

80,000 COPIES, 18.000 Copirs go to 0ri(glsts, Palat Beal ers, Ac*

iiBkserlbers and

OKO. P. K0Wi.LL A 00.. Publishers, ., 4o Park Jtow, New .Torki^^

"THEBK 18 HO BCOi W«8B Al rAO."

TARRANT'S 00 JI POUND BKtBACT OW

Cubebs & Gopabia

Is a SURE, CFBTAIV, «nd 8PFKDT OUBX for ali diaeatts of the Biasvaa, Kmrm and Catsitt OaoASt, titber in the Male er liaalt fie*

que. \\j p«. tormina a Paarccz Cvas la tha shoit &pace of three or f.er daya, and sleep Ui Ism time than any other Prepsratlea. la the of iuittt'i Co^eni Eilmt sf GaWi mi There is do aed or coaflaeakeat er chaafs of diet. In ita appr of a paste, Is entirely t.sr.la—. and eaaeea no ""r'**""'

TtrirtV-n't pf

SSBX£ZBlCULI&fiSAl£OL

Class Fruit/iJ

(UUSD

Bankers. ClBOa

cee,

lii vrkota. a«vsa S PATTiat

'JscaaT BtoKsa wul .fuetliro« bushels jwr hour, *Dd pirate, tbe

seed

from

the fruit,

of S

.60.

A eats wauiede'eiywhere te.

a d*j. The

make

obtained

Kaiepe.

Ho charge on rejected

oaissauleas•acefs nil. J. FBASKB 00., Patent Apats, Bochtiter and Biblo, T.

rjTKAM HOBS? POW KB TBBKSH1KO MA Wo

bnlid Steaa

JONAS W. YEO,

tti-hmoud,

Tiireshen *nd

Po er Threshing

Miehlnes

of all sites,

Mills

tle best in

als*.

01 aarioas sisss.

Oar Varm

-Ametica,

*ro su"er

and

oar Thrtshers

or to tny made.

let.

8 -nl 6r

oar

psupl

Bobinsoa Machine Worai

lad.

OILTOUBH4BVES8. Frank MlHer* PBKPABKDHiBNBSa OIL Bl. n^,

fur

Harneai,

Carriage Tans, Ac.

Frank at Iter's BATnKB PBhUBBVaTi\ ,aud

Wnier Proo'

ad 9

Blackia., fer Boots

s. Oue-half at least is adiiel to

the

(.inability

AlanufiCinred

Leather by their timely

Frank Xiller'a POL [SB OIL BLACKIKO.— T»u opuUrity

of these articlee readers com

men-iatlon

supn flaoas.

OS TMQ

Slagant Assorimeol of Thln^

"I joovr rKA $ji£ Lemon Colored Alpaoa I

PleshWlqS«:a0adsl9«(3

1400 yds American Lawis al tte *-aooz: Bi 300 yds Emb'd Grenadines, S5c

3000 yds Cheeker*oplin8

a#jwor0i

uneasy stomach, oppr'silou after eating,pain between the shoulder*, constipation

so,yoa are

Pilu"PS, SU1

nothing will

m»et

Beaaiinil Styles CtoenePopUn

Gimp Trimmings to Mateli!

Bugle Trimmings

Wm.B. Prince,

1., tor 60

years proprietor of tbe

Har«erips,

Bemsdiar

POSITIVE Onts for

and

the above,

Ohrouic Dresses,

Aitlima,

Dyspepsia.

Nev.ua Debi'lty/Bheinumatism,and all

femaiiiMaladies, andolhers reeulting fiem

Esplsni^

stamp.

Treatise

•£j Cctns,

ali

diseases

SURE PILE CUBE!!

Dr.Qllbret's Pile

Instraateat,

enreof

Ivo

minutas,

a permanent care.

Watel€d tfhnmltig ^uMn^

nestly sorted.

for the radical

Piles, Prolapsus,pMAc., without aa aperatios or m^iicine, re,

Wjlevee

tbe worst case

»nd

ha»F"jaever failed to eflSct

SeoilJ~Hfor

Druggiats generally

Circular. Sold by

^-"^.Dlscouat

TTJELL, M1PLEXL

to Dealers.—

Terr© Hante, Ind.

BOOTS AND shoes kdikauSau 3t£i&3U

SHOES

JgOOTS AND SHO

Oae

One oapy three months,

Kads la aur 8 bop by the BEST OF W0BKHXN, aad of Jtha^. Bestt AJ[a.tez*ia.l Which I

the 8SOBTE.ST NOTICE able Styleasdeii rrieillsi Sii Bo«L_ fsggsd Lnvsa

for judi-

ear The abere edltl guarantied for 3 months. Rates of Advertising!

Classi ed Adti rlitea»sa, Idc. p« lis 10 lines lm 3 menlhs S 2.90 Ullnee months fl'.Wl special HoliM, Iu Page,TS' perlae e*rh inserUuu.. Displayed a illasir.tetl adverts meats, l*Jtb ant 16th peges, 6O0 per Uiwes«k me tlon. Bu-inest NuUeee, OattUe Page, 7 yer U'e, each iu«jriljD.

in tb-

MKHTV*

rt.

»nl no eaposnre. It is aow acknowledged byUtr most Learned in the PreleesioB, that la the above citus of Diseaaes, Ceasas axd Ooniu are the xlv two Bem«dies ki.owa that caa be raUed am wl.h any certainty 01 success. tumt'i Cwywsi btmt rf C1M1 m| €«|sj«i

MltVBH VAILS. ":.4' Xaaufactared oaly by r-Arf,

TABBANT 4k CO. 878

Gremmch Stmt, Nt* fork." *'1

MT Sold by Draggkts all am the WariA.

ka Gomnmj

Easiest to Clase ar Opca. n-'Sii'jLtna TJU

I aija -ur

tat^s.i

Six Per

~xm

i"wmm la

fiaodaatt! the Jar is Brakca. We offer the above Jar4e

THETRADE

a yis aa -ml 1k toJL #3

COX ft I

OSLXBBATSD BRANDS OF

flj.<p></p>SALEMT.W,!?,!

QOXsSfcWIS. JaaSdls noe bM

DRY "T5

JUNE rr 1st,

Istiss

scaf

tat

fXOtoSlJ

ado sapplied by

CO.

H£.98stKiS BBOS.

Beading Hardware Works,Boating,

ft ISYXKTOBS.—Patents A

Pa,

sell at

TUEIiRKEfli

-----

Eeal

Frenofi dx%ai^dii

All colon* Plain Qyeiadtnrh

Elegant Bzoolie Grenadine!

Pine Apple Grenadine!

Plaid Iron Poplin I

Checked

Plain Mosambique!

C-ed.lfotn

Jirrs'L*

BEINO A PBS aad ha' «ad Shoe coaSdsat aesi, aaeqaalsd in Style and Quality, to all lay ptor me, sir1 tAipubllcisKS erica large Qua isay new cn-s as aay fsvorme with their trade.

aviaghad a practical sSpsriettes a ths Buoi

O ve aM eall b^bre UHMHlg eUewbere. Al ptly Ailed, De not lorget tbe place,

H. HBLlliiaF

••i it.

:3,«M»l*MJWi ii 11

•w-vwrwria smyiti

g^g^.'atefasfaogsgg Tljsae WMehee awwete*.*/ 4sVeia BeAAii SU to AS, th» MSsa)

ANitNA'iuw —r--i tttti t—it

n~ wii mm aifciwii

tiseerAwtaa riMiesagtv aasl, nnst lashnstt

IU OH

ntlneni. ii i„ miwiii

Iti^neramoan' onhdr

»tfr off-r

uialted amoun- orttitir

'aahbal

sad

*v|sw|ot the flrst^ of Janua^, 18871 aud li fhlljr

D«ira. qOppsd *aati

tntoila*

'•If*W PAYtSBNS.

S0II4 Silf^S^poins and Forks

Tuis toad was co. ^ple$ed |s pmsha SO niks

rer«ar!rr«nif. orer

it. The iMsk'ii'V *ai iriw ott htaW *ffldent Inn. 'iM^'^^ flaish the temaiiii^ pottiun the easlsr#laM"''^!:ttie?illockjlM .notflns," 21? mllss, whkk''is

fatider

toiitTabt to'W doae"8»p-

(aiaber btorthJ yea'r'andlt is expect fbat tbe entire ros^ffllNn '.n'lh^xtiig order ftoai-Oieaba it- rn c. aaectlon with the CtntAl Paaiflo, rabidly .4aUt eaMiMa.itfnpm-^acar«-t .-.r .9.:.. _JCompany•

.1 0

MtM-SMMM 4K Th* Uofap*eyia also pml lel to i^u-- ita o«n first "ort^a^e BonJ. Su »u .arttuio

-','t

t-J ^.^on

Padfle ernssant isrars its Spc j«r ant.oTbiity^ear

to be 1.835 miles* the United States Gov-

"''^3 ioui to the Compan a'« tfteVoa?!.' at the average ^iste of ab^Ut S28.250

rer

het..taleeoar^ee»fXiusivnot

•4 &00U-. til Le

911 [Stalls

GOODS. luTQui ^.^'.11

mUv

'al,in:

the same ttmo, whlfa -.p1 ^:i«l -Ao«^t't oa' ee* are aiade a II st llorta go on .heentire iue, tu 's of the Ua tod sta ts

Am. •••iiTKV

btLg »»bvrdi -.h la

Tbe ftntrsniU makes a dosalion of lat,880 esr of land in*- mile emuitn^iH to 0,' iJi!,' acres. eatinM Ia' ke [w*««h 8ij,UU0 0U),... i.,

tLv pn» SUo

till:

9al

U^vf tbelau^s'c. nrotx.w

a ut oriaa Capital Stock of the Con pany 1 baaAreu 1:1 ndelisr viiou Bvo uii |.ii -«s havi alrrS oeea .m ib an Wuich LM KB^ltimtl lhat aiore thaa twom.j-live m_.ilon* at mo-t Mllbeiequ rcd.

The stxif the cuau is stiipated Ky eompstcnt i-agineertto be me^t oCe hundred niiaien uwliars, vSolkSlve of eqUpaaut. -s. -. jv Pnn-p cta f^r Business* *%hs tsliresd conii^t on i^tweea «*ntaha a he Ka-t bjw oouipietr, an I hd tMr lu^a uf he Pni- a fac.ae en )he c^ flui»h oi»

"Hi/ rllJ,

av-tu. r«d

»r A- we W'U atuch moi'S thanrpey th inirmt uti, tne Conjtay's to§ds, &ad th tb.outth U4us l«k. •ver th- ijrwl^ps of rail^ad 6ct«*tieB tue Atlau lie and Pauie eui ^be'iihni%ae.

Va^x&pMd Secufritjj'oJ tMiBuntis.

Qevpsay. r««pectfD:iy submit,

iibo^swSnjefit W-faoU f&l^ demhwtfates' th curify of ibs Bad and 'a*. eud.do :si p-oo{ te.'SSSWifteKLVSWto uad, on »h.chever twenty milftea doi ar^ hiv. already .{mwi. nsaded iv-.a ^30 ..j lsaort'iiar. ed iha^arsaTe new ra ning and thd ^.ul&'lhfiifrlbT miles ai^n^H^vampr^tetl.^"

At ths»tX*s»at emm el ..uti ntiam eni^oldtbee boada.pa an annua inter- st oa the pres^ut. e^t

aad It read, bo*» liauied"

iac

vap(.., jo price a tlie o(tipi..

•SkaJt* by

kins' tal National Bank, No. 7. Na sm.%., Qtik DidgoOCo., B..k rs, ft. W*i .sf, JftUi J, iaCt. A S«»aiBA'ali SN,

sawtoiw n-art-It rfw* loa. SuManbe a wil e^e^taii 4lr own Agent' .vjjln whom th~y have Owiitft lence, who alou- w.ll bi res^aadble to then for the stfS'deliver.v of the .,ooiTb& -'.aosnii.

JOHN J. CISCO.

rHii U—

BXRBT DISffKS, ICE: PINCHERS, WAlTEKd.ei/re&GOBLK1S,

^ltrer-plated TableC.utlery'.

^GBAVtNQ KfaiATI/T EXECUTE*

EBgllSBCfermaii Text. AU CtdMr Bo04#r EHr^AVjftD 11CEJI OF CHAB0E,

«0eept|i|er We

Stem

SiJOT of the Will jj ^itUS

U»easurer,

BfEyy YOBH.

INDI^APOLIS CARDS.

Genuine AmericanWatohes

Dia»ioiic&,

TixLei

p« bixghah a

I 60 EAST WASHmqioir STREKT, aprttfss gs .... ... lftDlANAPOLIS,. •a—

J.N. GLOYEB'

„4flqMAmffOUS

Haa on ban of irbhltet Caps, Brack rlcbiaer ts

A pwsrMl axamlnatioD of th« above by evary oonsumer of Drj Qoods, is «A|^_ a

I^EBRA. COTTA WORKS

iliaadf or jnanafactures to order, all kings hltectaraf Oraaiaent^. «uch af WitsJov Brackets, Medallions, Panel snil Fr eze En er ts Plower Vases, Life ice SUttuary, Water Pipe, Ac.

Tw siusres'wsst

Union Depot. aprilGdSm^

THE CABPESTEBS' TISKW

to Hsawie, Bobibtb

miu

oticei

Treoce Kip AmariClSinp coar*e

j, "'SOUTH JkLEBZ&IAX STB*EET,

Searly Oppeslt« East Snd of the..Union Depot -"*ii's^l3

INDIANAPOLIS, I»5.

UUUM 8BPED W0EK 00XSTA*Trr01i HUfD

»r

.. i-J 31.',i: StlndSm asw.. iiu

csuui:i|Hrw.

somasc*n«^wi

& SCfiN£ID£fi'S

mUjANAPOIjIsi

SO Union Bailfoad Track, Half Squa-eAM^tTai^i Dspowlndiaaapelis, lad This Bjiitlutsaslt has cob iaiitly johnds _. ^ompisti 'aeaetiair e-'»r Oooii« for Bagint

sot S.00 7.0u Mb

WMrtla.. Qisiliuf, Oil Caus. Qlobe Ys'tes, sue spi.lS^Ztaw'Gmj

WMstie*, O^opUags. ol) 11 Uatfs WforlH.

kC0LfiATK

OSBMAN

l&rasive boap nIATkf 1 LS, an I niejf be IITAXDAUD «T KXCKILE.VCK

Beraalo SystU'«»is, r:

OIL MANUFACTURERS.

fAUTE & CO. Alanufacturers fmuszmtnmM k»d. oi

as"—IIWSrSQII

%£. °T

Oils. Ihe bert kiad of rdets cen ts leit at B.

bobrtcatinftJMil' Xsnm Vale OrosssT'^ rAs. Or UaiaaaS Ssislawt,!

Ual—S M«*a Stee't, Terv»-Mama.— MaVTS O^ilneewe for dead Anlmel«, Bones «ad rat aid pay. fee, tfae satne- o^corJuis to the ^•adltioa thrrtotf ydSHVi red -at their f*aet»ry,

•ni iitn

JNOllUJi.

On. PATRICK A ItSU

England titles.

RilLWAY! MUSICAL.

KIAfil^MVBiK

mCI BM1I

N»w ~YOH^ B08T0N.|AC APE MY

And How Rnglawd Citieo.

THIS BAIL WAY EXTENDS CBOH Dunkirk to New York 460 MtUt,

All Tralas ran directly thmngh Hew Toik, 400

InO«ld

7.SO A.

without eaaageof Coaches.

#M»«ad igjj^atak'vrtn leave in councctioa with all -WMten, liass, as •'''Whlws:

M.: Ji«v- 'K«rk. Bsy aainss, from Saiamauca.(Saud ys tlcepted). stowat UoraelUeil«i&U0 A. a. (naftl. iut.nocUug —with the 6 ^O.X. M- Day ksprdss irom Buualo, aad aflfitts la HTw^KJk t7.«^P. M. 8 A. M. biMSss JisUl, •roia Sataaanca (ouuaj. uacoyVa) atop^at HorUiIv»l:eJA

A. 11, aud.coniM«ie »t tlorasllsvUle awl Oor'iahg wi.n the 2.20 A. JUpress Mail from BulUl-\ and arHVis'ln tirW Tor*a* 7.40 A.M. 4.15 •*. JL. M. T,

Ki, lit Mprtss, from Daa-

kik(i iB ays cXCepiM), slu^ at Saiuiaaca &c6 t*. U. Oleaa 7.36 f«k. (dap). -Taraer'e 9 5o A- U., (Bkit). and arrive in Dew York at ljiao P. M., coaiiectiag with Aftsfuura nlralus foj^Bestou and New Jtagiaad Cities.

BaH81«t By Wew York naie rrom i-'e-it c.r. Jixchange and Hchigau atreU B.00 A. M. »e*r: Yetfc Bay J»pwsi, bndass Wtoe. bU). l^'.op. at Uorueltavuu

A.Ttt., ,Bkrt) Stioqar heuaa 2^7 f. U. (Dim) Varner'. 7.66 JV H. (^.auvctea timm nd with Delaware, Lackuwau- A Weill era Ba iroad,aadatJ iSsy Crty wi hJtidaigfcr 1 ZtiivM iisia ol (i.w Jereej Bailiuaa Pcilaitlpbla, B^lti nore aad WashinSMa. B.OU a. At. hxpnss it Mil, r.a Avon and

Uoruci .vule »nd.ys utvepied). Arrives iu York as A. 41. Couascta atklmira wiih th jioitheruOeatralBailWay forUairUburg, fhifaeUiphia, Baliu0(e, Waahingtoit aita o.hei LBlnu Soata. Me r.

Ugbiiilai Expn-is, (»an

uaj. ex uptuj etujn at tSorunlevU.e

St-

(6u[. ), aua artivee in K.w loik 7.1X1 A. 'Uqunects at Jersev Uty with Boi aiag Kaprsa. Train of New Jsiaey Uai road lor Baltic (.-it and M'-shfagtbh, and at Mew York wiia Jtoru ing Bxpress 'iraiu for B^stea aad jiew Bug land Uitiea 6.10 P. M. He* Yefk Xi|M Bspms,

DAILY stops at Horneltavil.e 10 9o H., (jSu..), intersecting with the 4.16 P. H. Trail troui Dunkirk,: and artuve» iu tiew York a U.30 P. 11. Aieeconntcu at klmlra lor Bar rtkoig, fiuisdhipiita

and

tun

Onlv one Train East pu. Sunday, leasing Bu

aio

at 6.10 P. 21., and reaching

Hew

Hmnnnii,.

rso

»u &

At thr

111.. I«t«,atd

rei^t

t(p»rtatr

loiit at U.St

rfftvrpoon. "'.Bflitorfand lisw Kagland Passehgers, with shell B".ttfoer~are

traqsftrrsd

Jr*e ,°f tharg*

!'Yeyn .9i.

nn.

Or.

A GU.,

Jewelry,

SOUD BlIiTEB WAB£

lu Me*

T7 .m b« t'Vghtllated atdmoti t^Luxailoa* Sleepin Loaches TU,E V\

tiBbi'1SB

aetwmpa

uying ail night trains ott' this railway.' Baggage Chefoked Through! And Fat* as ib#- r* to «ny

otMr MouU

ASM FtlB IlCltkI TU BAIL A A

iFAST fin nOBdXCIlTKATI TO Otfl Boston id St boa lit ^Uatiaier.iaS^liOun SelV "XmH ib ill auis|ci^MhKrton Citfriia^fcUuff.io ia 16 hours^f^ ijUovtiai^ in 9 bonr.i. Tftree Dally ^Kaslerh fraks. 7 Ki

M. Ughtalng l*jp^*a, S^iO A.: M. LIalu ning fcxpiasS. ,:ir.jS.I g^tuiag JixpreM, lloileta Sieeping Oars by Night Traiop, ad: bii...

^,.-1!, 1- JtJilHi-i. 'Vi

TERRE HAUTE

BAGGAGE CHECfcitfD THROUGH!

MP Thsovob Tidtavir are sold at all Ticket Officer In'the .-ou aad West. Ask-for Ticket. Via Cindinnatl and Columbna.

WM. b. 0'BBISN, Oea'l Tickit Agent.

T. J. SBBBIKMJK, Oea'l A«e»t, Oiaolaaati. .W .:.•

dtt..

EXFRE«|COMfA#i€8. .. 1,1 1 is. 1 1 I*

.•a

coysoLisAfKu

-.the above' nauicu nave in charge*' diptriShced and trusty

MtrsMitg-ri

kapreSe*

leaving and arriving at Tetre Bante, ae MUovsf: Tiro Expresses J)nilj, to-sod Itoohi Sew Tork,-

j. Cleveland, v,

Boston, Pittsburg, Albany, v*lvi PcitadelvMa, BuSalo, tJ "S.'QSt? "i^-WasbihgtAn Olty^, Anu all othsr points ia the Eastern SUt.s asd^ 0-A.2ST A. DAS, OoBneoting at New York with Wells, Fargo A 0o". European and Caliioruia l^rose,Uvail pvlnts ii Europe, California and Oregon. tkree Expresses flail)-, to aad fron

Cincinnati, Ohio, Indianapolis, lad Oulumbue, Bichmond, Aay ton,' v* Fo.t Wayne, Sewurk, -j. Loganeport, Eanssvllie.' Piru,

And all points la Indiana and Ohio. Two Ex presses Dall)', to and from Splnt Louis, Mo., -Chicago, IUinoU

Uanaibal, ?*kCeotralla, Milwaukio, Wis., Detreit, Mich. Madison, Saint Joseph. Mo' And all points North aad 1Ve.t, including points *«vria Baneasaad HebMaka.

Two Expresses flail), to and from: Oreeacastle, Lafayette, CrawlurtJoville, Miehigaa City, Ac. One Express Dally, to and &om*

KOUBVILLE, IND.

Oae Accommodation Express Dallj lo and Irem Parte, II lnol, Ch rlestvn, lilinei.

Mattoon, Illinois, and Intel mediate poiuta. All business tu trusted to tbi. Lompany will b. st eaded to

promptly

and tntb

difxadt.

Bates as low ae by ani Be«poui)ib (Jomuany. OMlta on F0U2TH 6TBBKT, nszt door tc Ohio Street, Terre Bauie, It d. «. MoELVAIIT. Agent.

E, W. SLOANE,hapt., Indianapolis, lad. Oct3dtt

THE

ADAfiS llPftE&S C0MPAK1.

Capital.. &?. ...^10,000,000

if if OBAAT. Vi

Eastern Western and Soutberi SXPBKAS rOBWABDBBS. Have facilities over all the Bailroade East, st nd South« (or taerxpiii "-grsi—— of MOSEY AlfD OTHER VALUABLI

Heavy^(LLirlit ffrelght, Packages tal I#. eftSaiW 'Bills coliicisd, aud promt

^oiea/Di-fti luroexuade

& (0r8

The Souther* Express, for tbe i-tlnctpaToltiee ef the Hoath. KATES

'J U—

10W AS Nf VZHKB WMTAMl

C^esMtfvtdaaagss promptly atyttsled and settM

Twenty Years

or succe*sfhl eperaKoaaoftU*' old and rsUabls Company va sufflei.at uaaraatee ef iu tetpoasitulity and houorabls deaiUn wHh the public, aad *~eot1eit MConiJDaaooeof iu patrvnin.

Otffce at Aro.

AUeoABtoi

iftrf

!f"*'.«'tf

togsthsria thejtjack's" eld Staad, corner apiAdS^.v

III gtVMtSa

Terre Uaote

M. B. ALLEN, Agent,

HLAUSSEN, BLSHpWSEY&Co \y Imperiere and Jobber-of J'fOTl.JSrt ANU TOYS,

O S A a

FJL

IScV GROCERIES, iJui, tOBAUOM, TEIAS, etc.

m£U lOdtf

MUSIC

The unrtenighed, ds.iring to supply a vacneni ialhe waatsof oat rapidly grewiag city, and in dkaoa to the lou lly expressed wTahee of a large •S* of the ottieae ol this cit', anacuace te the pablle that they have op ed aa ACADEMY OF MUSIC In the second story or Klasaer's "Palace of Un* Sc," where they are pn-pared to (ire instruction to pupils (a all briucbse of this b. autlful aad aicmsry aseomplishaMut.

Their HOsio Boomsare large, well ventilated aad lighted, and eaay of access, and ai» suppilod with every verietv ol lastrameats, aad Pupils saa receive In.truotioa oa the Piano, Cnlur. Violin, Organ, Brass Instruments. Particular atten tioa paid to ihe cultivatioa of th» voice. Instructions in Thorough Bass Compositions. for Term* oi Insti action apply te the uuders%nd, at the Academy of Music, second atorv of Biwi-er's Palace of Music, or at the kul Store bekiW. The beet ef reference, given as to qualiati.BS, Ae. 6. A. 11ARTUNU, decMdtf AhGKLO DKPBOSSE

MUSIC. ,..

J. Gl. LINDEMANN.

DEALBB IN

PIMOS, HELODEOSTI ORGANS, •loUns, Guitars, S'lutea, and all kiuds or Mualca

Merchaudiw, No. 91 Wabash Street, TKKBE UAUTK. INDIANA.. TONING AND BEPAIB1 NO of PIANOS and other Instruments will be promptly attended to.

OLD PIANOS will be taken in taadefoi NKW ONES. aulOSdwtl J. O. UNDBMANN.

PALACE

ITonth.

-11.30 P. SI. Cincinux^i Sxpress, (dun

u*s

cxcpieo). fr.opfr i' auspaena'una7.n. A. AL, iflk.t.U Turuer'e 1,1s f, 41.. (Dine), and ai'rivoe la Xk«r'¥Trk at 3.46 1*. M. Ooun.ci* at Ureal Baudwitti Vela ware, locaa xsannaA WeeteruBailroidlorScrautou,tru

aad PUil k. elthia, and at

Kew

Vork witl.

Alteineoou Trans and-g eumeis fer Dos tot i. Ktiu

I tak« great pleasure in inviUng the at teatka ot old rienti* aud cuet' tuers, and al uea onvs in want of anything In the

Having.personally selected my Sew Stool *tth great on re. at Few York, I am now able tt der te tho Musical Public the

Largest Assortment -°r-

.urw nsnn I tinds of small Iuttrainsnt., such as Violins, s.4 I altars. Drums, Brass and silver Band Instr^'*^ •:'t .. Agent I in.ut., friutiaas, OuitsrvConcertlna*fAcccrd»ona

Oiiinlrailt Ws11 fa I ''ceks. Violin violibcslio, iXyubleBsss Gul ar and

Oliurwsutt H(iUU&BM XUJUM I Iiarp dtritige, Tail Pisoes, Pegs, Brtdgse, Mutes, -W. t^ OlBOitiKAU^, kettle .1 runlng Furks, Tualug Uaauuers, Pitch Pipes, Te* A st imiV 1 npTIf tt I tJestaneis, tilalronet, Besd«r Violin, Violiucello 9 MUK&JX

AJ"8r«

TOWNB," VILLAOt.B'and STATIONS. -. l-. Tbe umt miW hitsnnT Ltasr«aniaK Lightning.bxi e.s lian a viacisaati ie. ib IS ft It being a sm/artSrLiiie, Oo^nectl a'e ertaia, »nd Passou.ers have aarti lim. foi Jteals.

Baieea bars by Day.Tralas

Tbe 8 fO'tL Tralrlraves 8aaay iri^ht laatead *1 SMiirtajr Klffet.

I S S N E S

NEW-

S I I 3 N E

TO MY

YEW AND SPACIOUS STORE

48, Oliio Street.

Musical Uercliandis

tall slsss aud price., *lagool«ts, Flutes, Drum

(IsyV tn ... I 'ord, Sticks, Dram Belts, Oalfsikln Dtum Bsad^, ££L1ABL£ I ^hse.'skia Drum Heads, Brass Moath*Pieces, tierDi! i—

laau Silver Uoutb-Piece, BaaJoSj ftntes, Tanibo-

Linw mm bailroad, l^reaca Violins, (imitati a old StrA aanns^ Uua X" Vit rftrnSBili' I aa»la«,and oth^r Cmuona pattaras,) iolincello« tff T-' :£.£,• I DoubleBassse,1Vlollu ringsr-Boardn, Violin Tutes Jj.. SVlnwfawf,

IN" THE NORTH.WKST jtKi

«?hlch can te„obtaii«Kl at all Principal Ticket 0l» I Stocked with v'? lloes tt the WesS- »vt Matih west. I

i'le5t

M«i«i Stnag Goods, Mnsia Books, and all a

I »nd Donbie Bus Bows Music Folios, 1 oublt. Be. fined BoSie Csses for Flutes, C'laronets, Viollm •& end Guitars BUnk Music Books, BlankMu.tr

Oaids, and Music Papers or all sises. •V Particular attention paid to the Strio ~i'I Department.

The Second Floor will be blocked with

Pianos, Melodeons & Organs1

Always oa bauds a cplednid assortment of 1'ianoe from tbe well kuown Matiuiactorivs 01 Hubert 2iuus, U.K., the cehbraied Patent Cycloid fianos «eckA Co., N. V., A. B. Uale A

tlo.,

N. V.,

»n«.be A 0o., Baltimore, aad other lm CImm Ms.k Kakess. •,

Caruart & Needham's

Celebrated Bodoir 1 hurch Organs, Parlor 'rg*n and Melodeona. Tbeee lusuuments a.and ni" aether unrivaled, a fact which every Unto er 1 udge will nt one convinced of by simply c» partag them with there. i:i

Send for a Circular. "®a 1 BEUta a

PRACTICAL PLJNiD MAKER, By trade, consequently a judge t,f Instruments, S. .these sending orders from the distance cau fully sly ou ebtaiuin#es good and flae anartlol aa li ..-K personally selected.

Liberal discount toSeminarles, Schools, .Minis- txi tsrs nd Teacher* ef Music. Sead for Circular aud Prices. Every Inatru- i- V' meat warranted forAre years.

PAL.iC£

3end orders to KISSXKB'S d't 1

OFMUSIC,

HOME

1SSVRAHCEC0MPASV

^•'OF NEW YORK.

Cash Capita^ $2,000,000. Surplus, #1,045,3*9.37.

HOSFOKD, BBOWS A CO

Agents, Terre-Haote, ind.

t-t

48 Ohio Street. Ter re ileatA, Indiana.

vr?i*.C3±iii .w

Insure In the Home, or New York, HOSFORD, BROWN A CO, Agents.

Insure In tbe Home, of New York, HOSJPORD, BBOWJN

& CO.,

Agents.

Insure In tbe Home, or New York, HOaFORD, BROVVN & CO, Agents.

Insure iu the Home, or Hew York, |,7 MHOSFORD, BKOWH & CO, A^ests.

Insure

the Home, or New York,

1^'jHOtiFORD, BiiOWN & CO, Agents-

Insure In the Homo, or New York, "HOSFORD, BROWN & CO, Agenls.

Insure In the Home, or New'York. HOSFORD, BROWN 4 CO, Agents.

Insure tn the Home, or New York, HOSFORD, BROWN & CO, Agent,

HATS AND CAPS.

sry oa proeeede returned

tlp accoaipttayiay bill, audpr pxomptiy.. Uniier careful Messengers, the Express arrives "»nd depart* with nearly ail the trains, tcr tni pri-cipat Kaaterir citleeaau iafermoaiate points making clow outnectieus with

EW YORK tAT STORK

•Joseph C. Yatew, JU8T IN RECEIF1' OF Usna' Hate oi ai. kinds,

Boys' Hats ot ull kinds, Miaeee' Hats oi'all kind., Infants' Hatu of all hlnd^ Aad at all priess. 1^, Bats made to ordor on short notlee. Come and see i'

TUE SrniXG STILES,

la*! ,M« Public Square, Terre Haa to. Ini. aeeSTdtf t-,

I?AKMER3 NOTICE.—We havo .1? opened the Warehouse formerly occupi bj 11. B. Suilth, oa tbeCtual, aad will always paji'i the highest cadi p. ice for

Corn, Oat* and Wheat, If you think it to jour advantage to potroniz u, we will bvgl.d t« base a~ trade.

Call and see u«. marcliSJ03ni SMTZBB A MILT0M.

XTEW HAB2JESS ESTABLISH^ X" UkffT.

RYAN"& TiJLJL,!??* Oa Tkir4 Street, Beer .tt of lkaach mp'» Ur.'jr ctable, Ibit««il Who ««lit tine iiA'U«.tfr ts Cxii «b«A lr fore pnrc-iiMinsC ry, *4 tkaj ialettd it* 1gt b« mat au«i Latest S i«» of Uaru^M in tii«citj, and vl th^beat oiaurwl lant cau IMP bad. Ail work warranted to giw tton. I. -:,