Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 June 1867 — Page 2
ILY
iUlBK AI TIC. INI).
7f4day Morning, Jane 14th, 1861
iy ajBOTLBMiN, in Georgia, bat who bas been traveling in the North for a few -week*, if, we learn, endeavoriog to purchate property in Terre Hiiute, with the intention of making it bis future borne.— He says it is the finest city be has yet, stxSn ai,y. where, and possesses the best #3 taiiu g"» for Manufacturing purposes., -Af ff
mi
The Kuvw-Noihing editor of the
Jour
nal refers us to several citizens for information in regard t« the old secret# of the 0«i«r. "We prefer, however to get them from him, «s he was the head magnate of the organization here, and knows the niinutia of the thing better, probably, than any one else. *.••
Otv fCHOFlELD, it was though} by the Yiruii.iafis, would prove himself most ac* io, tab, but they have discovered that th vk«re mistaken when tbey supposed that he would permit them to do prettj much aft tbey pleased. Like Sheridan aid Sieves, he is determined that the tn wn and county officials shall not thwart tbe ff-rt at reconstruction in the Old ominion and, using the power invested in him by the military act, he has commen ced removing all. persons from office who in any manger evince a disposition to impede its progress. This is eminently proper, fur'so long as disaffected men are in po.-itio's where they can use their in flu Alice against reconst rust ion, they will dmil ibe list and surest way to end thi.Motility to the government and promou the interest* of the people in the Southern fcitKte?, is at once to reniove tbose who art obiiLxious from the offices tbey hold. A lew etr.kiriK examples will go far to-check the evils complained of by our military commanders. Let them act promptly tha country will endorse and suutuiii them.
Thb delay ihnt has heen made by tl ovcriiment of Juarez, in Mexico, in set tling whut is to be done with Maximilian i» n»w ns:dered a bopeful sigh that thiGX'EnipiTor will be allowed to depart tb coituiiy and go to Europe. As time ad Vuncts the Liberal anger will be coolec down, and it humanity has no effect upoi the Mexicans, exp«diency may have. N poo 1 is to be tffectcd by the execution oj thin man, uiid if he fclicu be put to death eU Europe would be sen^rbly prpjud'eed ug .inst Mxico. It might be that retribution would not bo attempted by Austria, and that Fiance would have to b«ar the cnmleuination which would bp expressed ngainst N«polo .11 but Mexico would suf ler fn.m the odium of the execution foi runny years. The triumph of the Liberals is sufficient. They have shown theihiilily to susuirin war against powerfu' nations, nnd to contend with interna treachery also. If Maximilian is set frer he wiil gladly repair to Miramar, fully cured of his imperial ambition, and oni\ anxii us to go into retirement and reflect upon the sad' ftnd humilating lessons of tb Li»t thvep yean^
The Legislature of Alabama, at are co'U se^ion, "An act for the relief o* muiircd officers and soldiers, who belonged to iho military organizations of thi.B.uto, or of the Confederate States"— muaning that ihey should be supplied with artificial limbs, when in condition for such relief. The condition of thesi unfortunates appealed to humanity, and in thfc Lf gisluture had been content to p^ss an act for the relief of crippled persons, there would be noth'ng to have been paid against it. But in addition cor.fining the benefits of tho act to sol. tl.nrs who had been engaged in the Rebel]ion on the losing side, it contained a declimiiion that tho appropriation was for ihuir "services,'' that is, as a reward for having been guilty of treason against the United SUtes tbey were to be insured the advantage of the appropriation, The at tenui.jn of General W.igner Swayne has been called to this law, and he says that it is an attempt to reward persons wbi were engaged in the Rebellion for their services against the United States, tin law is clearly of an illegal character.— lie, however, comprises wiih a strict construction, by declaring that, in view of the maimed condition of the personr sought to be relieved tho actual furnishing of artificial limbs will be continued— lui ts a donation, not a payment and the nefit, of tho contract will also be ext'uded to these citizens of Alabama who have been ii jurea to thcisamo extent in avoiding conscription, or by viulence inflated because of lheir adherence to thi United Slates,although not in its military service. But j-ay ment in money of one hundred ilars each, provided 'or in certain catts no ntioncd in the act, can rot be regarded otherwise than as fi.r service lei.der in maintaining war, and are, theiel'ore, disallowed General Swiiyno has tiiui happily combined bu munity with jus.ico. But for then wretched condition of the Lelpiess men who are to be 'benefitted, tho luw might, and oujjljt to be bet ntklu but allowing it to ciis:, it provisions mu»t be extended to ait ihe maimed by the war, in Alabama whether ihey were clothed in blue or gray. The order, therefore, seems to bt proper, alth gh there is no doubt that to nm-'y ox-rebeld it will now be extrtin«ly dLittokutul.
Ex-Govirno.i Oke, of South Carolina, take* is#uo with Governor Perry, of thi same tkute, about the propriety of "acco utig the situation." Governor Pcri'y :ik. hit no.bing ought to be done relation to the Reconstruction bill, arid th:ti S^u.h Carolina ought to vote against ?i elding couvecnion. But Governor Oer shows, that of all the State# South Carolina is least able to oppose the progressof reconstruction. Perry adflress^s i.i-iiself to the prejudices o( thn white# u: Or proves thai the whites are in such r.ority that it woulJ be folly for them make an issue upon the question. The fuiui of cktuih Carolina is in the hands of the blacks and as they will be the domin ut powi r, it turns out that Time, in ill* luveugiS, has given the Oonlrol to tuose bo were most oppressed Orr toiiiks 4iut the most cardial reLtiwu-
ught to be'cuttlyali^ r^ween jgjjr twd hieea, because the wl itS-^an'i^iebBacse are very stonil indeed it' he^Uiwies. hlmaklf in bo'd hostility to the black man. There is, oo doubt, good sense in the idea, and Orr is the better politician of the two.— The famous apothegm, tbat "there are master races to govern, and there are inferior races born to aerve," still has its torce, but in the kaleidoscope of war, it has turned out strangely in the Southern Slates that the master race is black, and the white race can only acquire influence by-cultivating' the good will of those whom was intended to have made homeon or iMflUL'i
Who Shall Control Panama ?—A Contest Among the Nations. The Mexican difficulty ts scarcely off of our hands before we find looming up in the Southern horizon one of tho»e small clouds tbat in Southern latitudes herald a violent storm this time in a simp.e nut?he 1 is h«ld, perhaps, one of the greatest problems that the "Western "World has to solve—neither more nor less than: Who «hall possiss the key to the wealth that borders the Pacific ocean We have had the European commercial nations figuring lor the territory in the New World for tb« past fifty years until their efforts have been a periect clog upon our progress. From Bares ford's expedition, which resulted so unfavorably to British arms da tbe La Plata, to the last bullying of the Pacific republ.es by tipain, including the lunereal intervention in Mexico by the ullies, we find that they will not keep ti.eir hands off the Western Continent, Previous attempts to get a temporary hold of territory have, howev er, been of but little moment to us, in comparison lotbe one now making by England and Ifrance in New Granada.— is here they touch Us in a very tender -ipoi here they strike a great blow at'our •idvauMuiunt here th, cripple out re--ourct-s, and here they say to the Great
Kepublic, '-Thus fur thou sbalt go, but no urther." The contest has alrtady comirn iued, and its iirstt spark is kindled in New Granada, where, under the leadol Alo.-quuru, who has declared himself 17ic tator, a revolution of considerable moment ha.3 broken out.
It i* Weil known that for many years past .Moi-q.iora bm been a noted liberal, full of progri ssive ideas, and, as such, led his party. When the question of the sale jftiie Panama railway came before the Congress, und whs about to be decided in »vor of the American company now Holding it, Mocquera changed aides, upaet ibe libel al Congress, declared in favor of the-oid retrograde priest party, and took' military possession of ihj government.— i'ue rcu.on for all ill's is not unknown to s. K.'iglich gold wor»s as well in New Granada as it does in oiher parts of South A nerica, When a point is to be gained •gainst the United Stutes, or against any industry which may be forced into prominence ly Amenc ene gy and here Soglish ild has been very potent. Mos.j.iera in dictatorial possesion, and rec.tg,i )d as the dt facta government of the jountry., it wilt be much earier for those jvho really stirred up tbe revolution to vat the Panama concession for the next dtty years than by hard fighting in an 'peni contest against the United states in Uie Congress of that country.
AVe know too v^ell the value of tbe Panama route to our commerce to yield grkcefully to this intriguing itame, which iak floored us so often in other parts of Spanish Auurioa. This time the pritj it too much value, and it t'lUuhea us too nearly in a vital point to yield the hold ive have upon it. Panama is a cummer, oial fort flcation, under wnose guns lie '.he treasures of the East Ind'es arid the Pacific on one side, and tbe demands of the Atlantic on tbe other.
Two lines of English steamers aro al ready pouring a vast trade over tbe line from Australia and the Pacific coast of South America, the trade of the latter be ing enormous and almost entirely absorb ed by iha foreign enterprise of British merchants, through the protection extended to them by their govprnment. "We Know, too, how highly prized this route would be in England for the quick and cheap transit it would afford for their trade between their ports and the East indies, it being a much safer navigation, more rapid and far broader in the national control it wculd give, than the Suez route, which France has forced through Jespite the opposition of her ancient ri val. We havo no idea of allowing this tollgate to cur commerce to fall into for eign bands. The holders of it in such a case would lay Buch an embargo upon our trade as to make it practically valueless to us while in English hands, it would be the controlling point for the greater part «f South America, and we sh«uld almost be debarred from trade with tbe-e countries. All this is aside from our growing interests on the Pacific slope, which demand that we not ©nly control, butpos ?ess, this commercial centre of the world Whatever rivalry may spring up between American commercial associations for the uoi-s-e-sion of the transit is but little moment to us. We are looking at tbe ques ion in broa I and national light for it is one that interests the who poople.
Should Mosquera force an issue on the ."ale of tbe franchise and attempt to deliv or the Ka°d into Engii.-h hands, we have but little doubt but Panama would declare her independence and were this to take place, there is no lorce that New Granada possesses that can restore the State to it allegiance, were this action forced upon those who alieady ejti rcise control there British gold might furnish tbe Sinews of *var to .Uos-q te a, but American energies might find an offset agaius1 that. The ^tnmus of Panama must be held by that uatlou whose national greatness it most controls. We recognize that the British L-landsare deeply interested—that France iso shares in the desive to gain a bold on •very commanding point which can con.ribute to commercial power but we beikve also that the United States hang, with greater interest upon the solution oi .he problem than all the other nations combined, and, having that interest so •icui ly evident to the mind of evrey citi j«n in the republic, we boHly advocate .hat it is the policy of our Government to -ay to Europe, fcave Panama 10 its naiuroicwuers it is «f more ui'-ment to us than •von tho occupation of Mexico by a foreign Iprce anii if we could not tolerate f.ueign domination ii Mexico, much lescan we tolerate the yiol lingupof the key .o our own as well an the world's c:muieice.—&tv> Y\frk Uerad.
Counterfeiting on Fi3t-boat». [~r a lh» Yurk Erenlnj Pout. Until the opening of navigation tbi? -pring, a number of counterfeiters carried their operations on the flatboat* moor•d at different points above the city, on ibe North aud £u«t rivers. Becent investigations have shown tbat an immense am of (motional currency has been uaiiufactured in this way and though intimations are said to have been receiv during the wiuter at the Jefferson Market Police Court, tbat many of these boats were used for this pupose, no investigation seems to have be made by the detectives. These bo*tt ar ad»ira bly adapted for such a business, especially in the photographic department, where light is indispeasable. The risks of discovery are c^neieerably loss than on ahnre, and when suspicion is urou.ed, a change of locality can be etfectad without disarranging tue apparatus.
Tbe uiam obstacle that counterfeiters have had to encounter on shore has een the imperative necessity for frequent changes of tesidence, on account of inquisitive neighbors aiid prying detectives. But on a fl itboat tho probabilities of being suddenly pounced upon am slander, an tL« plates, in the event of a tntpirtri
i-i
vijit, can be thrown owbnard, wbi'e their rapid destruction or secretion on shore is difficult matter, judging from the number of pistes and dies that have been recently seized.
These flatbo&t counterfeiters, it is said, made nearly half a million dollars in fractional currency alone during the witer.— This spurious money^us beea distributed over the Union, but the larger part of it is reported to have been sent to the ern States. —i
Heating Power of Evergreens. The Hoiticultural Annual has an article from the pen of Thomas Meehan, a well-known expert in the propagation of shade trees, in which oodnrs the following in relation to the heat producing powers of trees, and especially evergreens:
We all know that a stove throws out beat by reason of the fuel it consumes, and tbat, in like manner, the lOod taken by an animal is as so much
:fuel
to a
stove^—£he source from which animal is derived, and Which is given off to the surrounding atmosphere, precisely as heat is given off by the stove but it is not so well-known^that trees give off beat in the same way they feed, their food is decomposed, and during decomposition', heat is generated, apd the surplus is given off to tbe atmosphere.
If any one will examine a tree a few hours after a snow storm, he will find that the snow, for perhaps a quarter of an inch from, the tree, has been thawed away, more or less, according -to the severity of the cold this is owing to the waste beat from the tree. If he plant a hyacinth four inches or more oeneath tbe surtacs of the earth in November, and it becomes immediately frozen in, .'and stays frozen until March, When it shall then be examined, it will be found that by means of its internal beat the bud has thawed itself through the frozen soil to the surface of the earth. '•These facts show tbe power of plants to generate heat, and the more trees there are on a properly, the warmer the locality becomes. Evergreens, besides possessing this heat-dispensing property, have the additional merit of keeping in check cold winds from other quarters, thus filling, as it were, that two-fold office of stove and blanket."
Tfcese statements are worthy of our serious consideration and while the climate is changing for the Worse, in tbe older States, since the clearing off of the timber over large tracts, we, in the "West, may ant.cipate a corresponding melioration of climate, „both as to temperature and moisture, just in proportion to the in* crease of screens and timber belts, wheth«.r these be of native growth, or the result of judicious planting by our intelligent farmers. .'
ColonelS.
T, OfLER informs us tbat
he ha just received a letter from General Bura&ide. in which tbe General assures hi tbat the railroad from Indianapolis to Vimennes, running through ibis county, is a "flxe 1 fact." As soon as tbie General can find time to le*ve hs home in tha East, he purposes visiting the West with the sole vioW of making the necessary arrange net ts to commence work on sail ro(,d It is not kntiWif yet. de&nitly, whetbor the road will run through Martinsville or on the other side of White river. It is clearly to the interest of our citizens t'jmike this town a point on this road, and they should keep their eyes open and watch the chances. If there is a possible chanca of gaining so important an end, by all
jans
let lis '"pitch
in" atyi secure it.—Morgan County CfazMe.
The Paris correspondent of the New York Daily Times, writing of American contributions to the Exposition, says: "Messn. Mason & Hamlin, of New York, have sent a beautiful collection of cabinet organs. The workmanship of the cases compares favorably with the best specimens of the kind in the French department, and the designs are light, rich and elegant. It is only of lato yevs tbat the cabinent organ has taken a legitimate place in the ever-extending family of musical instruments. In its old form, it was a coarse provocation to psalmsinging aloud inducement to howl in short or long metro. The grossness and inequality of its scale sufficed to cover up every defect of the performer, even the cus-tom of singing through the nose, which is yet prevalent in certain pious and occidental districts. Messrs. Mason & Hamlin were among the first to seriously consider the possibility of changing a toy into an instrument of mnsic. Under* their hands, tbe various register qave been equalized, and the whole character of the instrument is thereby rendered homogeneous. Tbe quality of the tone i* cleai and vocal, and the contrivances for blending it in many forms are ingenious without being complicated. In Europe tbey still adhere to the rough, loud tone, which with ns have been totally superseded. Messrs. Mason A Hamlin have, therefore, to struggle against a prejudice, or rather a predilection. Some of tbe most eminent organists in Paris have already declared in their favor, and I hope that the jury may do the same.— They are alone in the honor of fighting the rest of tbe world, and it would be pleasant to record that victory had perched upon their banners. dwlw
"Your Lotion bas cured me of Tetter (or Salt Bheum) on my bands of thirty years standing/' writes Joseph Kistler, of Danville, Ind., who has been using Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion.
Juno 12,dwlw
HOLLAR APIECE!
A (1001) (JOLD PEN and EBOiW IIOIM
FOR ONE DOLLAR! Manafactu od by the American Gold Vau Compa* u*. Th«oe ^ens aro new twin $ use extensively throngbout hi Kastern Stutes, and are warranteliueisch »ui every case. PttrtifS purchas wboivreuot aitiotied cau return them aud reprive their tnotiey baefc. All order* muv tw ac*oiftpaLied with the e»»b at? we cer.d no Goods C. i, D.
Address all orders to K* CONNOR, Aic*ct Americau Gold Peu Company, mylt-iwly Tntfr, N. Y*
1LLIA M. BAER HdfSF. AMD SIGN A I N E
w1
F,X?.T1I STREET, Of?.)SI1£ CfcWTRAX. E.NGIM HotTSE Al? werl? to -mfc will pressp a.
STfeVENS HOUSE, 21, 23. 25 & 27 Eaoadway, N. Oppotitt Bottling Green,
OX THE F.CROPEAS PX.AK,
Tial'ySTEVENSHOUSE
HE is well and vridfti" known to tbe trnvclliun p«b!!c The location is 4ait ble to m«rcbaut» finii butfl'-e-'S men It is in clos prcximity to tli?buiiaoM part "f tho tj—i» on thi higUWay of Soutlierc and Western t.arfl an-) a J#c ml to all the pr.ncipal Ki»ilro-d and l-te*mb at depot*.
TBU ii iEVENS 'CSE hns liberal a"orantdatioo for over cOO it is wjell lornJshed, and poeeeeea ovrj uern
imp.ov»inatifer
the
m'.rc and cuteria'nmout of us inniat.s. The rooms are ns and we v»n'iUted^iroTidod with-1 as aud waier—tbeaitcnd^u-e is iromptanrt reap ctful—and the table is eairouelji prurided tritta ereiy Uelicaty of the season— luoderate latoe. GEO. X. CHASE 00.,
Jan* 1,18 7-d6m I'toprietors.
QLTr BILL POSTER
GEO. W. REIFSNIDER. Programmes ami OiraUart distributed in GOOD STYLE!
Mf All orders It It at Dowling Hall, or at the Printing OScm,will ba promptly Uended to.with n. Ht «*ijd dispatch- oih4tf
SOUTHERN SHIPPERS.
Throagh receipts given on shipment of Pro* daact* New Orleans and aL Inisraedistt points, oa the Mississippi Bivar. aad to NaafcvMia. I«». Ample llities to |irot«tany amount xf aroverW »t Evanafille. JAXft U. TDRNt*. decldtf A«ant.
I, HSI ft CO,
A N E S
I USAlIbI IN: .k (.
IV o. 1® NassauSt.) tl»«i4-i NEW YORK, Bay Mil market rates Six per oat Bi lt Tte-r of 18«1 Pwe Twenty Boodl Seven-Thirty KotM, til MtSm CoHpoan luterwt Motoa, and Gold and 811ror Coin.
Convert all mfca of 7-30 Notes tab)' th* Hi'W Ooneofidsted 5-tO Bead* mt box aart«t7t«|. Fjccateordera Tor parch*w and idisflO cctUnAoafl secorftiei^
Btoiiti and allow 6 per eeat Iataftet en bklkDoec, ml j«ct to cbeck at right. Ail 1 «aea of QtnmautllMiH Sm credit*® or remitted for, receipt, »t markM rate*. TUtt of all eomiaiHi'Ni'ehargw. M,f. CO.
B0 WEN,"P0TTEK & EBBS.
a W O 0 1
C0M1MISSI0N. MUCllANTS, No. UO South PHILAOSLPBIA.
O ntigmvcHi* of Wool reapectfolly aolicited. L-btrdi Cath ttdhimcii 9*def »ad a^lea gnartaateed.
A Wool condxiied to nsjf etRdtnnM to «nit the nwrket, and ii d)*pU)*d to the best adva tagu.
Bag* furnished if required,
Wit. Ii. JCDWAttu». BArw!. Bbuir hnu.
EDWARDS & BETTLE, 66
W O O
AND
COMMISSION MEBCHMTS, No. S North Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Coosigutaeat* Sblicitod, Baoka'fllrBldMd.
Advanced made if I'^qu.rtd, Wool* properly diipl^yed, »n4 doe attention given to effect their best disposal.
Wools of ach consigner invariably kept separate.
TAUSSIG, LIVINGSTON & CO.
.i ft." Comiuisslou Merchants, 4.--Xi
Philadelphia, fa.
Cash advance made at six par cent, pwauausi Other charges low. Kaisr hy. parmisaion: Jfiiai NatlonfU and C^rn Eacbaage National HaBka, Phlla American Eaohiuigo National Bans, new fork First Natioual Bank, UhicagJ, Illinois Measrs. Oilmon, Conlap Go., Baokors. Cinciouati, Ohio.
DRIEII 8KE9EU IKUUCl ssll at b5c. par i»rt in Ciiy nu-rkoic. Wa»T** UhebuT btomeb will etouethren 'juubole |wr hour, and separates tbe seed from the fruit. Seat by Express on rec»ipt of $:.50.
Agents wanted .'pry where to make Slit to S2J ad»y. The tradouuppliodoy DAltBiTa/i BBOS. & CO. eadiuir Ilardwar Works, R-ading, Fa. lJiV£.\'rOK8.-H»l«iiti obtained ia JL u.cricu and Europe. No cnarge on rejected cases unless sacceiifcl. 3. FBASEB ft CO., Tatent AgsuU,
Bochcster and Buffalo, N Y.
Steam«erhorse
& poweb threshing ha CdlhEd—We buiid ijteam Tlireshsrj isd Horse Po Tiire^tring ll»clilnes of all sisei, alsc 'ortabie Saw Hills oi aarioos sices. Oar Farm Engine is tLe best in America, and our Threshers aro superior to any made. Send for our pamphlet. J0NA5 W. YEO, Bobinson Machine Woras, Btchmond, ind.
OIL YO(JB HiBNm Frank Milter'ft PREPARED 0ABNBSS.OIL BU.k ng, for Harness, (ferriage Tops, sc. Frauk Miller's fXATHEB PBEHEBVATlVE aud Water Proof Oil Blacking, tar Boots nud
Smo
'S. Oue-half at least la added to
the durability oi leather by t':olr timely ua^. Frank Killer's PGLISP OIL BLACKING.-v
Tue popularity of these articles renders commvniation snpeifluosa. Manufactured by IBANK ALILIiEK A CO., 18 & iO l.'edar Street. New York.
ALNBERQ'S
A A I N E, 4 Sabstltute for Mother's Milk, AND TOOU FOR INVALIDS. Sold by all Druggists. Price 60 cents per can.
HALL
&
KUCKKL, Ageuta,
Greenwich Street, New York.
Want^d-Affento.,,, $300 per month, the jear round, or 900 per ceut. profit on commissions. Wo guarantee the above salary or commission to suitable ageuts, at their own homes, to introduce an article of indispensable utility in every huosehold. For parucalarg call en, or address, G. W. J4.0K90N & CO. 11 South Street, Baltimore, Md.
SUFFERER
What are your Symptoms? Are tbey furred tongue, dizziness, headache, an uneasy stomach, oppression after eating, pain between the shoulders, constipation If so, you are Dyspeptic and Biluods, and nothing will meet our case- so efficiently as Taaaa^T's Kffsbves GENT -ELTBEK APEBIkNT.
SOLD AH' ALL DRUG SIOBES.
Catarrts,
Bronchitis, Scrofula of every phase.
Liver aad Kidney diseases. Wm. K. Prince Flushing, N lor 60 years proprietor of the tiinmen Nurseries, ha« dibcovertd the Remedial Plants whi hare
Positive
"THE AUVEBTISEBS SAZETTEW Contains infoim tiou of value to those interested in a viTtising,and constitutes* mpleie"Ki WS PAPER DI EOl'OKY." It utd Monthly. Term sirktlg ia adcance. One copy one yea:, SI (Jna copy six mo .the, 60c. One copy three months, 25 cents.
From July 1st the Gazette »iii be made a 16 page Pap sr, and have a guaranteed circntation of 30,000 COPIES, 1S.OOO Copies go to Dragght*, Paint Dealers. Ac., 4.000 goto Newspaper Publishers. 3 000 to :egular snbacriwrs and for jadl clous Uistrbntioii. a^T" The above edlti' guaranteed for 3 months.
Rates of* Advertising: Cla«si Advertisements, fOc. per lins 10 lines lm neb 5 3 men ilis $:2,50 lines 3 menths Jln.ua tpccial JSotiots, 9ta l'lge, 76^ P' line each insertion. Displayed a illustratsd advertis"ments, l^th nn loth psgas, 00c p*r linssach in-sction. BnsinMi Njtioeh, Outside Page, 76c ter liuo, each insertion. 4E0. P. HO Wall* CO., PaUhhsrs, *0 V^rk Row. M.w X'ork. --i-i
"TDEEE IS 50 SCCH WORD AS FAIL"
TARRANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT Of
Cubeba&Copabia
I. a" SCKfi, CKBTAIS, sad SPr*DT CURE for nil diseases of th* BLADbsa, Kumeys and Catkast Oaoaaa, either in the Male or Vernal*, tiequeutly performing a PcsrtcT Oosa ia tha short .pace of three or f»ur days, aad always ia lssa time than any other Preparation. Ia tin of
Isniat't 6«t2?»4 Eftact «f C«Mi «j Qbpiii Than is no need of conflnemont or cheap of diet. In its approved of a paste. It ia entirely tasteless, and eaases no unpleasant sea—Hon ts tha patient, and no exposure. It ts now acknowledged by the most Learned in the Profession, that in the above elass of Diseases, Crsaas aaa Ooraata are tha mt two BsaaeiUss kaowv tha* «sa t* nlitd smi with any cortslaty oi sun sw.
T«at'» CM|«nj b&Kt if CMi aai Oifaki ... *. MEVlltrAlM. Xaanfactursd only by
TARBANV C*s»^ ^w278 ertamich Str^, IbF'-nk. Sold by Dru«bts all afar tke WfccM.
-J&
IsmOETBIOAXiT 8SALED
rain
Tke Bestfrait Prewrrer.
Perfect 'gaccessf
XMfiing
CcaES for the above,
nnd all Inherited and Chronic Dfeeasas, Dyspepsia, Anthnia, Nevens Debility, Rheniunatism, and all Fcrnulv Maladies, aud olhers resulting from ilupurityofvli? blood, hitherto incuiabie Explanatory Oircnior, oti? stamp. Treatise nn all diseams 13 cetns.
SURE PILE CUBE!! Dr. Oilbret's Pile Instrument, for the radical cure of i'ilas, Prolapsus,m 4c., without an operation or m»iiciue, re Wiieves the worst case in Ave minutes, »nd hasnever failed to effect a perm*neat cure. SendH^for Circular. Sold by Druggists generally.—"".Discount to Dealers.— Agoots wanted every RCjwhere Seat by mail, -m receipt of FOU COLLARS. J. 11. KOMAIXE Man New York.
yxt-
No Wax or Screw.
XastegtloClose erOpea.
flMi aatll the Jar Is Broken.
,3 rtav ?rW« otfcr.the.above Jar.to •.
THEE TRAJDtB
W ——AT—— ,-T' B«V/iwi-
WHOLESALE ONLY!
cox so jr.: 't --wv*-
D. B. DE Ullk A CO'S
CELEBBATED BBANDS OF Aii Vf
S A E A S
cox a so*.
JnnSdlm
DRY COODS.
JUNE 1st, 1867.
GUANO
ha I
iS&i.ir
DAY
ers\i«6
S E
DRESS GOODS
BY
iliu
TllglL, RlfLEi' 4
Real Froioh Orsanai!
Real Iron Grenadine!
All colors Plain Grenadine
Elegant Broche Grenadine
Pine Apple Grenadine!
Beal All Wool Hernam! EKviti Plaid Iron Poplin!
Checked Mozambique!
r,t
Plain Mozambique!
A Elegant Anoctara of T)un ..
Lemon Colored Alpaca!
Flesb CJolored Alpaca
1400 yd* American Lawss at 25e
S00 j4b Emb'd Orenadlnes, 35c
3000 yds Obeyed Popllni
werlli 50 cents, Tor 25c
Beaitlftai Styles Cbene Poplin
Gimp Trlaatings to Mateb
Bagle Trimmlags to Match!
Watered Trimmliig Bibbons Iwk
#•.
A personal examinatioa of the above by every consumer of Dry Goods, is earnestly solicited.
TVELL, &1PLEY & CO
Cob.
5th Main
0
Boots
Stbekts,
•Terre Haute* Ind.
I I I llll SHOES.
BOOTS AND
and shoes op
MY OWN JULAl&mi Made in my 8 hop by the BEST of WORKMEN, and of the
Best Material! Which will Warraat ia every raspect. I no also prepared to make to order all kinds of Wo» mea and Men's Wear that may be called for, oa the SHORTESTMOTICK anil ia !h» mot fashionable Style aad on the aiost REASONABLE TKKMti
Price List until Farther Notice: Single Sols Sewel Lemola Ualfskin Boots, Sll 00 Bauble 1H.00
Pegged Iieve 8 t)C Jfrenoe Kip 8.00 AmerlcanKIp 7.00 ooairo 0.00
Mending Done tn th* Best Style and on Short Notice. BEING A PKAOTiCAL MkCHAXIC MT8FLF, and having bad a practical axperlSDeo ia the Boot and Shoe uasiacsa'Ar tome tweaty years, I reel Confident thit I can Riv. satisfaction ia my bnsln«as, nnvqualed la Style aad Qaality, to all vrho may fitwr me with their patronage. Thankful to tbe pablic for their feian patranaga hope to merit a large aussbar of ay Old Customers and as Buy new oa«a as may iavor me with their trade.
Sin me call Mbn prderiac elsewhere. Al] orders promptly ftlleC Ba sot lOrgsT tha place, No. 1, South Uk SL, TfrrS Heads, bid
H. 1U&1MAMP
MarohSfidtm
E A
~W -A. O S A E SOOO WAXOUM, Pateat l«w Morsaieats, fa" .Caass, Bwrliay Silver, wfBif Mflit ant •law ten, it Waol4 at aix dollars bein^ tasathaa thiaa tearths the o^jlof msaatsstanan. These Watchsa are retailed bfJoweUara at treat »£toJM,,the actual east tha baias Waadu Thia atackat Wmnbm siisul a»a»a»hrapt Haala Taana,i sm*. pnaiM ac^ifeet rips.Hi sua- Itaf t«t4 WR^fiiKl^aai Yac tkaoHsiisi ilNiiiWltoM^ M«dMt§ V44Aa wa.1 •ddrasi 1» 00
tFlSiON' ^AUIFTC/J^
Are now ronstrncting a Bailrcal lrcm Omaha, Nebraska, westward wards the Pacific Ocean, making With its connections an unbroknn line Across The Continent. Th* Comtany now otr«¥9ft!$l^^'a^ous^
F1BST H08TG16G MJDS hiring thirty years ft run. vnd beaiiiiii annual interest, payable on the first day bf ji'nnary atiif July, In the City of N T.-rk, at tiie rata ol
Si& Per dent. lit Gold, AT ."U- 1 Ninety Cents on the Dollars
Tbi. road was co upleted fremr Omaha 30 miles west on tho first of Jaoifary,, 1887 and II Ufally equipped, and trains are regniarly running over it. The ComlftVy haj bow on hand snrfcliAt iron, 'ies, o'c., tb finish the remaining poition to' the eastcorn baso of the RockyJ *Moriat«inB, 212 milei, whiih is nndor contract to ba 'done 8*p^ tember 1st of tb:s year, and it is oxpocted thit'th^ entire road will be .n rnsning order from Omaha to its western nnectloii yith the Central Pacific, now being rapidly built* «&rftwatd from Sacra-" mento, Cal., daring 1870. Means of the Company.
Estimating thadistanae to be balU by tlw^niou Pacific to be 1,563 miles, the United States Gov ernment issues its Six per" cent. Thirty-year Boudu to the Company as the road is Unlabe at the average r»te of abUt 828i|50 er mil amounting tb S44,2US 000.-
Tho Company is also untitled to issue Its own First "ortkage Bond, to ant-qual amount, unJ at the same time, which ly apt ohti Act «.onjre«s are made a Fiist Mortg. ge oipt ihoentire line, tho .nas of the United Stat&fefll? wtbuwK.iiWWo
Tue Go vera unit makes a donation Of 19,MO acr- of land to the mile amonntirg to 20,032,UUU acros, estimated to be- wortn $30,000,000, maKiug he total resources, exclusive of the'e pital, $11S,4i6,000 but tue fail vttlud of the lanus Cnuot now be rvaliz
T. utLorlze Capital Stock of tbe Company is one hundred m'lli dollarj, oi ubich five .Willi ns have alrta -y been p»id in onj of wnieh His not supposed that more than twenty-five AniUona at mo«t ill be required.
The erst ofthe toad is tatlmated by competent engineers to be abo^tonehundred millionduiiaTS exolnsive of equipment. I
Prospects for Huslness. The railroad conuoot'oii Utve^n Ox&slA and tbe Ka«ti» now complete, and' tkeearulugs of tbe Union Pacitta on the stction* alrwauy finishoJ for tbe tiiet two eks in Ma- we.e flliJ,U00. Theue sectional earnings a9 the road progrtSteM will much more than paj th*j* intetaBt on the CJoD p.ny's Louda, and ih tluough bujnow over the ooiy line of rail cad butneezi tue Atlan* tic and Pacific mus. bo immense. Value and Security of the Bonds.
The Company respectfully eubm't, that tbo above statement of facta fully dvmoiistrafes the flt-enrity of tbo B: nds, aud as additional proof tkey would suggest ihtt the fi qIi o* oifiKed are le»s bau ten rolliiou olluio ou-617 miles of xoadf on which ver twenty niillioa dui ar- bive already b«ea •. peuded n-3u cnles oft bis road the cars are new ruuinug, and tho warning iti7 miles ftre nearly coiupiftyi.
At the resent raio oi mil-n on gold thest bonds pay an annua! inter*st ou the preseat ,o«3bt. of
Nine Per C'^nt.,
and it is believed that ibe completion of the road, like tha Uoverumcut uda, wul g" above par. The Coiupauy mt to i-all butuf. limned amount at thi- p: xt iate, atidraiaiu. therigbt to advance t.io prices' the oi tiotK'
Subecriptions will be' receiveu in tsew V.i (y the Co-tfuei tal National Bank, No. 7, Ka s»u St.,
Clatk. Dcdge & Co., ink ra, 6i Wail .St Johu J. iac_ Jt Sun, ukcro, 32 Wall St., xnd by B\NKS ADD
bondfl
BaMKEKs,aaneraliy
hrougb'.int ihu United ^tntos, 1 wb niwapsand .escriptivo p.mpiileta my be o^talnud.. Lbaj will al«o be aeut by mn.i from th liipirfy Office, Mo. -0 Nassau Street. .rk, a a'ppti^ oi'ion. Sabscribers wil. iect tli.lr own Ageate in whom th' hate confii^nce, who^ilon- w.11 t« res| onniblo to them for tbe safe delivery of tb«
yjr.
INDIANAPOLIS CARDS.
P- BIJSGHAM & qo.,
DEALERS IN
qr:\
Genuine American Watches
Diamonds, Fine Jewelry^
SOLID SILVER WAItE,
NEW PATTERNS.
Solid Silver Spoons and Forks,
FINK SILVKR-PIIATED
Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Castors, BERRY DISHES, ICE PINCHERS, 'WAITERS, GUI'S & UOBLEIS,
Al'O, a Aniline of
Silver-plated Table Cutleiy
ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED IN Old English or German Text,
All Goons Bought IIece
ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE,
W. P. BINGHAM & CO., 50 East Washington Street,
apr6d3m ''4—
J.N. GrL OVER's
IE RA1LWAYI
il «Mi~NIIU BUCK •OTH
YOBK, BOSTON.
And ITew England Cities.
Tnis RAILWAY extends FBOM Dunkirk to New York 460 Miles,
ral*to
N*to York 423 Miles, 41S ,«piiataa
tdar xiuftito aiosiisfKO
All Trains run directly' fhrough to New Yoik, tgsr tny
•W
Through
INDIANAPOLIS.
K**J4e tf
INDIANAPOLIS
TERRA COTTA WORKS,
Has on band, or maDufactnroa tr order, all kinds of Architectural Ornament^., snch as- Window Caps, Brackets, Medaljiona Panel and Prlaie Kn richme'ts Flower Vases, Life size Statuary, Wnter Pipe, Ac.
Two squares west of Union Depot. april6dcm
THE CABPENTERS' mm,
SUOCISBOBB TO HELWIO, B^CATS
ti
_• |.
DOOR, SASH AND BLIND MASLMUBBGS,
SOUTH AIEBIDIAJf
r,va—TA
Nearly Opposite East End of the Union Depot
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
REGULAR SUED WORK COVStiNTtr on HAJill './AMiiOM apr G-2t in dCm
chabies STr.rrcns.
JOBH
ecasenen
STIFFENS & SCHNEIDER'S 1NUIANAPOLLS Phcenix Bell and Brass Foundry,
SO UnionRailroad Track, Half Square lias: Union Dl-ioi, lL'dianapoIfB,'Ind This £~t»blil ment has H'.n t*utjy va tuiid a couplet- aato ttiic unti Uu*d« for- fcupim Bnilders, St-.i anil On. Fitter., sn ij s^einujnu. facturers of W»t»r, Steam, mil Hmr C. cka. Whistles, Omplings, (HI On pis 01vH»-YavveSi and .11 kinds of Brass Works. uprIG
C0i6ATK&t0S 6S5MAN Srasive Soap nsnuUCiiit«d from l'vr.e
AT... I iI S, »n I tui) he coa«1dfe«t tfip .TA.HOAISl) or^XCCLLBSCK.
For tale oyfcii UidcrTi. atdwly
OIL MANUFACTURERS.
Tl/fAUTB & CO. Manufacturers JjLl. of Lard Oil, Neataoet Oil and n)l kiuds^of Iiubrlcatlsg and Lamp Oiis. The best' kttii dt Azla Orease, Jtc Ac. Orders
can
left at V.
Hulman'i, Main Street, Terre Haute.
MaOTX
1
ft Co bavease for dead AafmoU^Bones,
aad Fat aad pay for tbe same according to the asnditlon thereof, if deliv. red at their Factor
red at their Factory,
west of ibe Gametary, *b Um 0anM, l«iie llin^ lad. »pl sdui ii"
y^EDICAJL N OTIOJS.
|rs. PATRICK. A LUK Have asaoa'aiad 'hrmitlTN tagatbar in (hit pno-tiea-f Medtdo: and Surgery. ovrtcs—At Dr Patrick's old Stand, corner tth aa4 Ohio streets. t)iitic.t
CwobM.
irodl a4if' aMr^ovemST^Slh, 18^ -ftatna wUI leave irt (COJMJOUOU with all WesMra lias*, as -follows: r-. i. .. From Unnklrh mk! IfalSHWca-
By NewSiWfcMia traSLOuu»ntispoU: 7.S0 A. ALcMesa *»rh Hay haitSM, fioiu balamauca (3uudys excepted), atop, a*
UortkalUaOtii SAO A. -M. (bhfl), latenacUug vrith.ib,. 6 0,Aiil. Umg Kspr«as from Boualo, aud arritts iii'K.W York «t7.0d P. M.
ML. B*pr«S(» *»ll, trom Salamanca (aouitAys MHopva). atop.su it«u«liTaiai^3 A. IL, an)connects at itornsllsvllls aj»d Cor. ahlg 'wilH'tka a.tO A. 11. KzptfaaMatl from Banks and arrive# ia'Maw lorkatfM At H. 4.I5 F. it. S.Y^ithl r»nss, &om Vaok#rk (5 aiaejr* exwrnted). »*of# tt WiMttCi 6.8ft P. eieiih J5 P. H. (dap). Tutiwr u.&e A* 11., (Bktt)^aatf ar iv« la' Now Vork at-1^34 P. M., oonouotins with Aflacaura
Train, for Boston ami Naw Hsglasil Uttiea. From BnlfkM—By New, York Xtaa from 1»j.'ii cer. Exchange and Miehi|(an 6trents: S.OO A. n. Sew lark Day Kxpress, (?uadays excepted). SSttpa ac HwruclaTiito
U.U3 A. 11., ^Bkft) Sasquihaana 2.17 P. M.t (Diiiti) Ti|rner'a, 7^6 H. Ouaneou as trnsai nd with Unaware, Lackawan* A Weiit ern Ba.lroad.andat rsoy Jity wlihJIidnigfcr i-XutuM iraiu ut Htw Jersei BaUroad PnUadlpU»f U*1M or. «id Washiactaa. S.OO A. 91. Ijprssa Mull. VK Arou and
Hornet .villo (.oauU.ys exabpeed). Arrives in Nbw Verk at 7.0# A. M. tiwwcata a» Ithtoir. with the.Northern Central Itailway for Uarrisburg, Philadelphia, Ba.timora, Washington aud othir polntsSoath. 2.2t P. M. Lighlnlnt Exproa, (Snndavs excepted), citopa at iiurneiUiTiKe 6 its (Sup), ana arrives in New Ydrk 7.tW A. II.— •4 Uonuecta at Jersev City with Mornlnic Express •. Train of. Jersey Haiiroad fur Valtiaore andWaahiugtou, and at New York with Morning Sxpress Train for Boston aad Haw Sagland Ottt^s 6.10 P. n. Saw Yark ll|kt Kspms,
DAILY, htops at UoruallsvU.e IU.Su P. M.,
::(Sup.),
inters«cttng with tha t.lS F. M. Train tromu^aalurk, ahd arnva. In New Yark at 12.3U P. M* Aisoconaecu at klailra for Barrisbiirg, Pttiladhiphia and fouth. 11.20 P. K. Ctaciansti Exprcaa, (8uadays excepted), step* at auapaahauna 7.SS0
A.M., iBkiu) Tamer's 1.1* P, M.. (Mae), and arrives in New Y.rk at 3M P. tt. Conhects at 'Oreat Sand with Delaware, Lacka,r wanna* tfastWa Ballroail foracranton, Trentun and Philadelphia, and at New Vorlt with
Aiternoooa Trains and giaaaais for Boaton ft en^a^EDglandOities. ^Only ana Train Cast ou Sunday, leariag Ba faib al&iUV. J$.. aad trachinf New kofk atU.ao iftorndoii
Boston and New England Passoagars, with their B^tgsge, are trMumerred fits of charg* in New York.
The hMt Vmtilated and mo^t tttxurton Sleep, in* Coaches •^"IN TUB WOikU^fl kCCoaipa nying all uight traineon l^is railway.
Qaggage Checked Through! And 'Fare at low is by any other Route. .. ANt tf»B IMUUtn VIA suit JIA11WA Which can be obtained Mall Principal Tlcket Oifios In the West *nd South west. H. BIDpiiE, WM. B, BABB,
St&9M|>tt.' On'i Pa .. Agwit Auov?7dtr I ^1. ..
RELIABLE
LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD, VIA COLUMBUS, Shortest & Quickest Route frcm CVNClNNAIl tj all tha £IA8TKKN C1TIBS, .. TOWNS, VILLAGES and STATIONU.
The LITtLB- MIAMI is the ONI/Y Line rsnntnti I^hituiug txpie airalcs from cinatanati to th. lt b»iu^ t-i« SuoaTkSr Iiina, Oonnectlunt iBre certain, aud Passengers havt ahplc time for ^ieals.
7.
JOHN JR. CISCO, Xreastxrer,
may30dw3m-top col ins SEW YORK,
'3 FAST TIME FROM CINCINNATI TO Boston in 8® hotirst
il'"Baltimore
in 29hoars
Nrw Ypfii in Slhonnsn WaShiatoti Cliy ln3U^ """"IJ !v. (^levUaudta9 hoars. Eastern Trains.
Buffalo in 16 heursj Three 7 A. M. Lighten* iSxprass. U:S0 A. M. tight nine JtXpie#s.-'65 M. Ii ghtnlng XspreM. Ho'dsrn Sleeping Oars by Night Trains,
T.»q* IWson Oats by llay Trains net t, M. TmilraYM SMiurKlcktlulMi oi 8stur4ay MgM, BAtiQAQB CHECKED THROUGH!
Ttcma aro sold at all Ticket
Ohcti in the couth aud West. Ask lor Tickats Via Cincinnati and Columbus. WM. L. O'BBIKN, Oen'l ticket Agent. T. 1.9HEBL0UK, Qen'l Agent, OJndnaaaU dtf
EXPRES» COMPAWIE8.
CA^ EXPRESS COM PAfY
(JOySOLIDArKU AnTAL, $20,000,M9! Th* abijM naniwi Uuuwau nave in charge «l eiptriencea and trusty Mesiengtrs, Xxpreest leavihg and arriving at Terr. Haute, as lollows
Tiro Expresses Daily, to and from: Mew Tort, I MM Cleveland, fiolton, Leiu.IQ Plttitisrg^
ii
c« 9SiJl3 is'A Philadelphia,
Buffalo, Washington City. And all (.ther points in the Kastern Stat.s and c^^r^Z3^.s, Connecting at New York with Wells, Fargo A Co'e Kui opeau and Oa)Uornia Impress, f^r ail points In Kurupo, California and Oregon. Three Expresses Dally, to and from
Uiucinnati, Ohio. Indianapolis, Ind Columbus, Kichmond, iMyton, ... Kott Wayne, Newark, Logan.purt, Zaaesvillo. Ptru,
And all points in Indiana and Ohio. ,Two Expresses Dally, to and from '.'S*intLouis, Mo., .. ohicago, Illinois
Hannibal, Oentralia, ftlitwadkie, Wis., Detroit, Mich. Madison, iHit* Dalnt Joaaph, Mo. And ail points North and West, including points in .Kansas and Nebraska.
Two Expresses Dally, to and from: Groeacaetle, i*f*yette, CrswfordtiviUe, Hichigau City, Ac. Oiie Express Daily, to and from*
KOCKVILLH:, IND.
One Accommodalioii Express Daily Xo and Parlsi Ililaois Ch«»r]ettwn, IllluoU
M&ttoon, Illinois, and intoi modiate points. Ali basin** entrusted to this *ompany wiU b« attended to pron\pUy and with dispatch. ilatei aj low as Ly uuy Uospousibie Oompany.
OVFIUK oil FOURTH STKKKT, next door t( Ohio 2»tr«et» Xerre Haute, i*d. B. MeELVAIN, Agent. £, IT. SLOAX£, aup't.,
Indianapolis, In OctSdti -4 j*|
a
(bct. 1 THlis i-iiS/-
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
Capital $10,000,000
QEJCAT
Easfern Western and Soutiieri
^KXfilBSa JFORWABO£RS.
Uive lacllltiea over ali the Baflroade Bast, et jnl S«nth, for the rapl 1 transportation of MOJNJfiY ANl) GTHKK YALUADLI
Heavy audUfht freight, Package, ml 's. awte«i Oiaits ani Bills collected, and promt etaru» uiwfe
M«rcUauUse taken for delivery on psyiaet. el Ajf iiccuiupanylng bill, and proeeeds reternef J1*!"#'1}. bu.k-r-««*fal Messengers, the Kxprest arriyrt ""iiod^partii witb nearly all the trains, fir ttu Vff Jtastern cities ana in'eraixdiate point. niakiug ciuse connectious with i3 ii JTlid Southern £xpreu,
If or the riUitpal cities ef the Scoih. BATES WW AS A OTBKB C0MPAN1
Loese^and daaSages promptly sdJustM and eettlel
7 fTwenty Years
Of soecaftsful •paragons of this old and reliable )«*mjieny a sufflciont guarantee of It. re.pon.iliMitf and hunur.ulv dealijg with the public, aad to aalicit »contloo*no» of its patronage.
Oicb ut No, 6 Mwrhtnios Bow. Xerre Haula adi4oa. ALLEJT, Ajerent,
t«
LJ ..lUdll !5==*^=M" "7 yBISHOWSEY & Co S^ssrfsrtersand /obbaiv of JKOTIUMM AND TOYS,
MA.lt ii 8
GROCERIES,
•KUAiU, TOBAOW, TSU, «M. ituu
MUSICAL.
TERRE HAUTE
ACADEMYof MUSIC
Th* nndersighed, desiring to supply a Tttcnam ia the waats 01 our rapidly growing olty, •badlenca to the loudly axpreeeed wbhea'of a large it this olty. Announce to
nussber of the citizene oi the pnblia that they have op ued an ACADEMY OF MUSIC in tha second story of Kissnar's "Palace of Mn* Sic," whora they ara prepared to give ins true- Sfef tion to pupils fa all brauchee af this btautlful and nicssisry aoooxaplishment.
Their loili Booais are large, well ventilated and lighted, aud easy of aooeee, and are supplied With every variety of Instruments, and Pupils -i Can receive instruction on tbe Piano, Ouitar, Violln, Organ, Brass lnstruiaents. Particular atteu tion paid to the cultivation of the voice. Instractioas in Thorough Bass Oomposltlona. for Terms of Insttacuon apply to the undersigned, »t the Academy of Music, second story of KiaiLer'a Palace of Music, or al the Musis Store below. The beat ef refereacea given as to quallathAs, Ao. O. A. UARTUNO, deolUtf ANOKLO DKPBOaSK
MUSIC
J. G. LINDEMANN,
•x\ A DEAL KB IK ..
PIANOS, SKKLODEOira
ORGANS,
Yiollas, Guitars, Flutes, and all kinds of Muslca -1 llarchandlee, No. 91 Wabash litrest, TXUBE HAUTE. INDIANA.
TUNING AND BKPAtBlKO of PIANOS and.other Instruments will tie promptly attended to. OLD PIANOS will be taken in tnade foi NEW 0N*S. aulOSdwtt J. O. LINDEMANN.
BSSNO A
PRACTICAL PUNO MAKER, By trade, consequently a judge of Instruments,. these sanaing orders from the distaoce cau fully raly an obtaining as good and due an article as il personally selected.
Liberal diacouut to Seminaries, Schools, Minis-* ten and Teachers af Music. Send for Circular aud Prices. Every Instrument warranted for fl/e years. ,, 3snd orders to KISSNBB'S
PALACE OF MUSIC,
415
and in igi
tiisssn wis pes or
IS S N E S
-I ,*_V -f "1 JSJBCW
PALACE OF, MUSIC!
I take great pleasure in inviting tbe at tentien of my eld friends and customers, and al new ones In want of auy thing in the
S I I N E
NEW AVI SPACIOUS STORE
No. 48 Ohio Streel
Having personally selected mj New Stocl with great care, at New fork, I am now able ti offer t. the Musical Public th.
Largest Assortment
Ji -0F.»
Musical Mercjiandis
IN THE NUBXH-WEMT
t,
Tbe first Floor will be stocked witb'
:.
Sheet Music, String Goods, Music Books, and all kinds of small lustruments, such as Violins,' •tuitars, Drums, Brass and dilver B.nd Instrii' •nenta, Flutinas, Ouitai s. Concertinas, Acccrdoons
I all sixes aud prl.:«^, Flageul'ts, Flutes, Ilrnra ord, Sticks, Drum Belts, Callskin Dmm Uead-i. theapekIn Drum lleads, Brass Moath-Pim.es, Uei man Silver Month-Piec^, Banjos, Flutes, TamlioHnes, German Vionus, French Violins, (new,Frencn Violins, (imitati old StiaMuarlna, (Ju* aa.ius,and oth- (Jrtmoua patterns,) Violinccilos Ueuble Basses, Violin Finger-Boards, Violin Tules Xreks, Violin Violincello, Ooubie Bass Ouitar and Harp Htriugs, Tail Pieces, Pegs, Bridges, Mules, Tuning Forks, Tuniug Hamiuers, 1'urh Piper, Oasiasets, ciaironet, Reodi, Violin, Violincello nod Double Bas Dons Music Ft.lios, 1'ouijie lie Qued llosia Cases for Flutes, Claiuntts, Violin* tuil Ouitar* Bluuk Music Books, Blank Musir Oaids, and Music Paper. 01 all sizes.
Particular attention paid to tho Strlu Department. Thebccoad Floor will bu Slocked with
Piaiios, Melodeons & organs1 Always on hands a splednid assortment oi Piaucs (rum the well kuown Jlfa^ufactoriep 01 llobert Nuas, N.T.. the colebrated Patent Cycloid Pianos dteck* Co.. N. V., A. M. Cnle A Co.. N.V., Hubc A Co.. Baltimore, and other first Cla.s Makers.
CaXiiart & Needham's
Celebrated Bodolr Church Orgaus, Parlor Orgnns and Melodeons. These Insttnments stand alioirether anrlvaled, a diet which every iistei er and ittdga will 09 at one* convinced cf by simply comparing thorn with thera. tstr Sand for a Circulate "Wa
48 Ohio Street. .Trrre Hants. Indiana.
HOME
W-
in
rancb company
OF NEW YORK.
Caala Capital, #2,000,000. Surplus, $1,645,388.87.
HOSFORD, BR0W1V & 10
Agent*, Terre-Haute, Ind.
Iusare In the Home, or New Tor*, HOSFORD, BROWK & CO^ Agents. *'uj I tO Insure in tiie Home, of Xew TorIr,r' •i!tJ*
HOS-FOED, BROWN & CO., Agents.
Insure in th« Home, of Sew York, HOSFORD, BROWN & CO., Ager.t?. .,
Insure in Ihu llome, of New York, HOSFORD, BROWN & CO., Agents.
Iusare In ibe Home, or New York, HOSFORD, BROWN & CO., AgenU-
Insure in the Home, or New York, HOSFORD, BROWN & CO, Agents.
Insure in the Home, or New York. HOSFORD, BROWN & CO., Agents.
Insure in the Home, or ftew York, HOSFORD, BROWN & CO., Agent
HATS AND CAP&.
N
KW YORK Jti AT STOKK
pu C. Yates, JUST IN RECEIPT OF
Mens' Hata of ai. kinds, Boys' Hata oi all hinds, Sllsaes' Hata oi al! hind*. lnlknts' Hots cifr.il Iriiids, Aad at all prices.
Mats made to order on short notfcc. (''.mt and see E S 1 A S E E«t Sl'l** PsMjc Terre HAt*.. ic J.
HUT i27dif
UAKMERS NOTICE.—Wo Luve •L opened the Warehouse formerly occupi- ty il. B. Smith, on the »nal, and will always pay tho highest cash price for torn, Oats and Wheat. If joa tbink it to yoar to |otruni^ oa, »ii! bogl-td hav« JT- Uf trade.
Call tod a«. NI*RC»0CID3M SMVZEU & MILTON.
xtew harness establishX™ 4IKNT.
BYAN"& BALL,, 0|Ikir4 Unci,oseItaar (tsl af Sraaeiiamp's Ufeif Mthla, iuf(ie all WI19 waut Jkiaa Uaruox, t'/ Call en them fore parcnaaing eleaa hire, ae tlMy intend sukiogthe Beat aad Latest Siyleo of ilarneas in the city, and of thf beat malarial that ran bakad. Ail wark warraatad t« give aatiabc* •ml sajMdly
-JU'