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

daily express.

TKRRK HAUTE, £ND-

Monday. Morning, June lTth, 1867

GEJTERAI. SHEBMAH said not long «g° that we could have war with tha-Indians or notf as wechoae, It looks now as if there was no longer for choice, and we setfonsly doabt whether war could lave been averted at that time. The seeds which are now ripening were sown long 4g9. Tbe Indian war of the Puritans has never been brought to conclusion. The base of operations has been changed from time to time, until the contending parties have passed beyond the lakes and tbe fivfen to the mountains and plains of the Far "West, but it is the same old conflict— '"Spotted Tail" occupies substantially the same^osition now that King Pjaillip jlid "fn tbif early Indian wars-

Then, too, when we speak of the immediate cause of the presen?^far we must go back of General Sherman's connection with the struggle. AVhile that gallant hero was engaged in suppressing the rebellion, tie infamous Chivington, a clergyman by profession, a monster in character, wrought a deed of shame which made the present troubles inevitable. The Indians are miserable savages, cruel, treacherous and improvident. Thejr steal whenever they get a chance, and murder is pastime to them. Should a mysterious Providence hasten ther annihilation it would be no cause of regret. Bat all this affords no excuse for the course of Chivington, the story of whose outrage is still fresh in the public mind. Ho proved himself as .savage, cruel and treacherous as the worst Sioux or Pawnee, and had be been justly dealt by his life would have been forfeited. Faithless to the precepts and spirit of the religion which he professed, he sowed tbe dragon^ teeth that sprung Indian warrior*, armed and equipped for massacre, thurstlng for revenge sad spoils. Had it sot been for Chivington, and those wjjo followed in his wake there would probably be peace and comparative'safety on the Plains at the present time.

We dd not quite despair of seeing seme ay stem ofj^dian treatment adopted, that shall put a stop to this war of races.— The Indian has but very Httl*df that na tive grandeur and nobility of'harficter with which romance and poetry haye clothed him, but he is nevertheless a hu man being, and the original proprietor of the soil. His rights are sacred, and the Government ought to use its best endeavors tp. preserve them inviolate.Onlythe best of men should be allowed to negotiate between them and the Government. Thp practice of sending among them unscrupulous speculators, remorseless rob bfers, i» quite too common.. _It would be well if Congress would curtail the power of the Indian Bureau by requiring every agent tc be confirmed by the Senate before being allowed to enter upon tbe duties of his office. Hundreds of petty Post Offices cannot be filled without the concurrence of the Senate, and their responsibilities are mere trifles in comparison with those of Indian trge'nUT'This change might not be as im portacit in its results as we anticipate, but it would certainly be a safe experiment. The present Indian agency system is an egg sTbad that there is no spoiling it, and tfeajshange. would surely do some good.

B«t Hunt Extraordinary.^ [From the Laaoniter (0.) Gazette, 6th.] Samuel Barr, Esq., of Amanda township, has furnished us with the report of a rat bunt, recently concluded in Amanda and Clearcreek townships, which for extensive slaughter of the "varmints" beats anything we have yet heard of in the rat irawtttirc:" The oount Of tails was made last Saturday, at the residence of Mr. Burr the companies wet*composed of 24 members each, and were headed respectively by Captain Amos Young and Captain Andrew Posnaugh. Captain Young's company produced the unprecedented number of 8,746 tails, and Captain Posnaugh's 7,852, a difference of 894, and a total of 16,5981 This was the second hunt within six months in that neighborhood, the first having jrielded between eight and nine thousand tails. Instead of'tlie usual supper, on this occasion tbe farmers raised a purse of $77 cash, which was awarded, three-fifths to tjie winning company, and two-fifths to their competitors,

Don't be Extravagant.*

If the house has anyjterrors for you, nevur buy what you don't need. Before vou pay three cents for a jewsharp, my lboy, ascertain whether you cannot make just as pleasant a noise by whistling, for which nature furnishes the machinery. And before you pay $75 for a coat, young man, find out whether your lady would not be just as glad to see you in one that cost halt the money. If she would not, let her crack her own hazel nuts and buy her own clothes. When you see a man upending two or three dollars a week •'foolishly, the chances are three to one that "he'll live long enoug4i to know how many cents there are in a dollar, and if he don't, lie's pretty sure to bequeath that privilege to his widow. When a man asks you to buy that for which you have no use, no matter how cheap it is, don't say yes until you are sure thai tome one else wants it In advance: Money burns in some folk's pockets, and makes such a big hole that everything that is put ia drop* through past finding.—StleeUd.

Nice Fellows—Very.

It is really a pleasM to acknowledge the suavity und general deportment of the Olerks in our Post Office. They have some of them, such a pleasant way of utterly ignoring the rights of the people, and retuse so quietly yet persistently to carry out the duties of their position, that we can but admire these good people. With what unapproachable nonchalance they glance at a package of letters which contninj one to your address, and yet fail to find it With what sang froid they refuse to look again, and how pleasantly they sneer at the implied threat of an appeal to the Postmastor. Then, when you have to procure a registered letter, coming you know not whence, perhapg, how charmingly spirituel is their mode of asking you the most insolent questions. Thty might ascertain all they desire by being affable and poiite, but tbat would not be giving a true impression of their sense of the littleness of the general public, of their want of consequence. Evidently the true nature of the relations between the Post Office clerk,and tbe to-be-looked-down-upi on people is best understood by the former, and it is pleasant to note' how well they enrry out their convictions.—Au Fork Express.

False Pleasures.

Pleasures which cannot be obtained but by unseasonable and unsuitable expense, must always end in pain and pleasures which must be enjoyed at the expense of another's pain *an nearer Le such as a worthy mind can fullv delight in.—Jofmsm.

The Hudson has Wane thicWy stock-l ed with gold fish, from a private pond* The minimum height of tho lftiit& States army recruits has been raised to five ftet4wo iachee.—

The Australian vintage is unprecedented tbis yea^i* Another cargo of Jaffa pilgrims will be shipped from Mams to the fall,

A fourteen year just died in Boston, warthirteen.

ol5 canary bird 'has It saiig itell until it

A Roman astronomer, at tbe Exposition, has a clock whicli automatically marks down on a long strip of papar the hour, direction of tbe wind, the quantity of rain that has fallen at a given time, the bight of the barometer, and the'Jiydrometic state of the atmosphere.

Some New Jersey farmers sowed Western oats which had been machine: threshed and kiln dried. The*papi»rs ih-that locality now record tho fact that the will come to nothing-. Quite likely.

A monster jas receiver

ris

It is known that, in the five years preceding the American war,' tbe Ta^erage yearly Value of cotton jmportedintp^Eng land from India was 3,862,770. In the five succeeding years tbe average rose ..to. £20,884.646. ^6 quantity imported dor* ing the jear 1866, tbe year just closed, is the largest-known, amounting,to 1,937,770 bales, worth upwards of $38,000,000

The New Haven ReyU&er aaya ?'In the course of another week thre -horsedaen of this vicinity are to enjoy a little extra excitement. About ten. days ago a matqji was made between two "smart'road hor'ses, for five hundred dollars a side, to be driven to Waterbury, a distance of twen ty-two miles. They go in common road wcgons, and are to be driven, we believe by the men who put'up the money.

In proportion to its size SajuFranewco, Cal., the busiest seaporfr ih' the world Tbe annual exports are about $70,000,000: the imports nearly as much the man factures are worth nearly $20,000,000 the real estate sales amount'to about $12,000. 000, and the cash value of the land, buildings and moveable property of the city is about $2000,000,b00, although assessed for taxation- at only $80,000,000. It sends away about forty tons of silver and six tons of gold every month.

A little child in Beaver Dam, Wis., fell down stairs and was knocked senseless by the fall, but nobody knew it but the cat The creature ran to another part of the bouse, where the child's mother was at work, and mewed vigorously, at .the same time running back and forth from (the room to the stairway. This stiraage conduct attracted the womac's attention, and going to see what was the matter, she found her little one lying senseless at the foot of the stairs.

Among the manuscript treasurers acquired by the British Museum during the past year were an autograph note-boo& of Sir Prancis Bacon., containing memoranda relating to public nnd private affairs, schemes of literary work, etc., from July 1608, to October 1609 thirteen volumes of papers relating to the family, of Paston, Norfolk, including all the original letters in the fifth volnme of the series of the "Paston Lettersthe correspondence and family papers of Gilroy, the once famous caricaturists (1751-1830) two volumes of autograph poemB by Allen Ram say besides a number of leaser.curibtities in the shape of medieval manuscripts, etc

For Hoys.

you should see a man digging snow drift with the expects tion of finding a valuable ore, or planting seod on tbe rolling billows, you would say at once that he was beside himself.— But in what respect does this matter differ from you, while you sow theeed of idleness and dissipation in your youth, and expect the fruits'of ago will be a Kood constitution, elevated affections and holy principles

Falling in Love.

Sam "Slick says. "If you Want a son not to fall in love with any splendiferous gal, praise her up to the skies, call her an angel, says she is a whole team and a borstf to spare, and all that. The moment t^e critter sees'her is a grain disappointed, and says, "Well, she handsome, that's a fact but she is not.so very evarlastin' afte." all." Nottihg damages a gal, a preacher, or a lake, like overpraise. A hossisoneof the onliest things in mature as is helped by it.

Marry.

Jermy Taylor says: ~11 If" you are for pleasure, marry it' you prize rosy health marry and even if money be your -object marry. A good wife is Heaven's last best gift to man, bis angel and minister of graces innumerable, his gem of many virtues, his casket of jewels. Her voice the sweetest musie her smiles, his brightest day her kiss, the guardian of his safety, tbe balsam of his life her industry hi$ surest wealth her economy, his safest steward her lips his faithful Counsellor her bosom the sofeat pillow of his cares and her prayers the ablest advocates of Heaven's blessings oa his head." w' -V.

An Immense Telescopenilag One of the largest and most improved telescopes ever constructed in Englaad, is now nearly completed, and ii intended for Melbourne. It waB made under the direc tion of the Royal Society, at a cost of $25000. The form which.has been selected is known as the Cassegranian telescope. It differs from the Gregoriun form in apparently a very slight degree, but to an extent which confers on it some striking advantages. In the latter the reflected image is received upon a small concave spec-' ulum in the Cttasegranian the surface of toe small mirror is convex. By this apparently slight difference is .secured more light, and a better defined image in consequence of the small convox mirror correcting the afaferation necessarily pr&ent in the large concave mirror. The tube of the telescope is of the eConnous diameter of four and a half feet, and of proportional length. The diameter of the speculum is but six inches less than that of the tube, or 4 feet, being 4} inches in thickness, and weighing about twenty-seven hundred weight The telescope will be moved clockwork/

Ax Irishman who was near sighted, %as about to fight a duel, and insisted that he should stand six paces hearer to his antagonist than the latter did to him, and that they were both to fire at jtha same time

•bout

What Is It Whi Colored

lady—the

The prettiest necktie for a arms of her baby. W Carleton & Co. haVe press Artemus Ward's last book, "Ward,in London, and Other Papers." &

Russian who baa lived long in our 'late purchase asserts "that he haB Sever Been it so cold in Sitka as to form ice thick eriough to enable the' residents ^indulge in the amusement of skating

Any one who mutilates or defaces a book taken from a public library in Massachusetts is liable to a fine of from $5 to $1,000, bv an' act of the last Legislature.

being built

bv the New Haven Gas Company. It to hold, two .hundred and fifty thousand feet'of gas. Tife^waftl will contain? 'tiight hundred thousand bricks^ The wh$l» ar«. rangement is to cost-$60,000.^

The following are among the signs over the shops of. negro traders at Port Smith, Arkansas, "Camphetn and burnin flewd -f "Ches Nuts biled and Roar "Oain seet cheers Re seeted Hear "Woshiug, ironin ft going out doin dais works dun hero."

This article, which is so much esteemed by the tobacco smoker, ia Bot the foam of the sea, as many support,-but is a%ydrated siliciate of ma^nesia^but as the Mam,' 1"" 1_a alumni occur wSui it fjthese^sfftict the color of the meersobum, wbich, when pure, isqofte siliejgt* of iron imparts a tint' varying from yellow to de^p b^own.

rGpod

meepdrnm is

soft ana readfly.^lhe kii»fe, especialiy after haying been melted. The eartfejr, seJdo*4cp^r sdWdiwftite of%aggera%wbii# to variable as to give rise to various densities —3ome kinds sink in water,others float on itssurface. Those of medium density are preferred by tfee pipe akerj for th* light varieties are porous and. .even, caverpojlfl, and the heavier kinds ore Dften made jpp artiflciajtly. Moat of the meerechum is from Asia Minor.. It is dug, .pj|i4pally in the peninsula of Natoli, near fche. toj^n of Cornlab, but Js also found in Spiia and Greece. The articles found in those sections, however, are of a veinous% #»atttre, and are «ot used manufacturing, It is exported in the shape of irregular blocks with obtuse angles and edges. Much care ia required in -removing the irregularities and faulty portions, and even then it mqy contain various defects, such as different mineral* diffused through it also a hardvwriety^of meerschum, palled by: the manufacturer cfuilka (kreid^pmaasen,) whicb occasions much aiffitulty in" the carving: In -some

?ca*«

i^rmu^7J^ig$Ledinto bowjs, on the. spot where the material is dug, and they are more elegantly carved in Burope.-*-Yienna is celebrated for this manufacture. i, «. la forming a bowl the meerschum is prepared for the operation by soaking in a compositi(m of wax oil, and fat».J TbtC waxand oil.'absorbed by the meerschum are the cause of the color produced by smoking the heat of the burning tobacco causes the wax and fatty substances, to pass ibrough Eib^iiagei:&f dr^-diitllatRn| and becopii^g associated .with the products of the (QsjUlation the toba^co,vare ditfbiad* through the'-tutntftnee' of the bowl, and produce those g^idati^ns of tint which aifr sc^ du^i' pSiedi -In some cases tjie bowls are artificially stained by dipping them befdtNt being soaked in wax

v«f „«ulphatei„of iron,

either afone or mixed with dragon's blood. In' Austria alone more than five thousand (6,000) people who labor only for export, support themselves from this manufacture and in Prance, where the manufacturing of meerschum commenced only in the year 1850, and where the ex port is not very extensive, five hundred (500) people support themselves, and these only working for domestic use.

The first manufacturer of meerschum pipes was a Mr. Nagy, in Pesth, Hungary, some one hundred and fifty years ago The first in this country were Messrs Pollak & Son, likewise from Pesth. In 1857' the first pipe was manufactured for and owned by the late Rev. Dr. Betbune, who died in Italy but a few years since.— The veritable jiipe is'still a legacy, beiqg rep^6tit^|,toLsu^ivirig jghotOgrapb's, where the Sector appears in dressinggown, cap and slippers, with the familiar fishing tackle ..fastened on the wail of his snug study, enjoying a habit to which he was somewhat^addicted. Tbe original picture'was ^talten arid is to be seen at Williamson's gallery in Brooklyn. Since the -last ten years the imports in the United States of meerschum goods amount ed yearly to neaf mill ion of dollars, on which 75 per csnt. in gold duty is paid. Tbfe ra'w ''material only taxed 20 per cent San Francisco, Buffalo and New York are tbe principal importing and manufacturing centres. Congress has been petitioned of late to reduce, if not obliterate entirely the tax, which, if done, will enable our home manufacturers to compete with the same quality of goods made abroad.

Domestic Endearment.

I hold it indeed, to be a sur^.sign of a mind not poised as it»?otiglk3s6 be, if'it be insensible to the pleasures OJ home, to the little joys and endearments «f a family, to the affections cs relations, to the fidelity of domestic^.,/Next to, being well with his own conscience, the friendship and attachment.of a man's family and depentants 'seems to She one.of the most comfortable circumstances of his lot. His flitUatidn witli regard to either, forma that sort of bosom comfort or disquietude that sticks clt^a to hiin.,1^: all 'times and sea. sons, and which, though he may now and then foiget4t, amidst the bus tie. of public or tbe hurry of active life, will resume its place in his thoughts, and its permanent effect on his happiness, at every paiise of ambition or of business. i.

THE little I have seen of the world teaches tne to look upon the errors of oth' era in sorrow, n«t in anger: When I take the h'story of one poor heart that has sinned and suffered, and represent to myself the struggles and temptations it has passed througb, the brief pulsations of joy, the feverish inquietude cf hope and tear, the pressure of want, tbe desertion of friends. I would /ain leave the erring soul of my fellow man with Him whose hand c&me.—Longfellow.

THI Pa^iS correspondent of Uie New York Dtnly-ifmes, writing of American contributions to tbe 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 Resigns are light, rich and-elegant. It is only of late ye«rs that the cabinent organ has taken a legitimate place in the ever-extending family of musical -instruments. In its old form, it was a cbawe provocation to psalmsinging a loud inducement tc# bowl in .shortorlong.metre. The grossness and inequality of its scale sufficed to cover up every defect of the performer, even tbe custom -of singing through the nose, which is yet prevalent in certain pious arid' occidental districts. Messrs. Alason & Hamlin were among tbe first to seriously consider tbe possibility of chancing a toy into an instrument of.. unsic. Un der their.hands, the various registers qave been equalised, and tbe whole char» actferof the instrument is thorely render-, ed homogeneous. The quality ofthe tone cleat and vocal, and .tbe contrivances for blending it in many forms are ingenious without being complicated. In Europe they still adhere tu tbe rough, ioud tone, which with ns have beisin totally superseded. Messrs. Mason & Hamlin have, thereforej t6* struggle against a prejuuicie,' or rather a predilection. Some *oF the most eminent organists in Paris hav&^ltfeidy d60lared'4n their favor, and

I hope4hat the jury may do the same.— Tbey are alone in the honor of flehting the rest of the world," and it wouid be pleasant to record that victoryrhad perched upon their banners. dwlw

"YODTB Lotion has cured me of Tetter (or Salt Rheum| «i iny bands of. thirty years etaading w^TToseph Itlstler, of Danville, Ind., who has been using Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion.

Junii 3rlX

BILL POSTER

A N E S

*iASD DEALBBS IN

No. 18 N a8saa.

NEWTOBK,

1bt Mil markat HUM tlx WMtlUfii "flBSl ViT«-Tir«at7 B«od», iHlwuj lHi Wite Bw* Mat—, all aariw ftuwl

KSSt^'»iSi^SStSSSS^m*.

Omi*oMdatc(fS-SD Boadtt at Mat aiHutlMtf. Ex«CBfcror4«rtacvf anbaa a«4 mh0f •W.adS':

balaaoM, inbj«et to check at dght. Maka calieuiui^oa all acoaniU* Ail iinw of flAMlnMt SacarttlM rwuiltod fcr, nca^pt, at aartot of all comatiMlon chargM. B. T. a OO.

B0 WEN, POTTER & EBJ&

W OO \.

COXBIISSIOH nEICfUHfS, JSo. UO Boutb Fro»»ti 01i PHILADELPHIA.

GtmfMina of Wool reapcctfally (oUeltadi' Liberal Caih advance! maas, ,nl«e_gaarraataed. -•1

All WOQI joonatgaad to carafallyjyadatta «nit the matkat, and if diljplaytf trf the b««t advantage.

Bag* faraiahad If roqnired.

tbe'trieertcbom

WM. b. EowAans. *». Bcma. Htaar Barna.

EDWARDS & BSTTLS,

W O O

Asm

C0MH1SSI0M HSRCHiSTS, ra. No. 8 North fmt amct,

Ccruigtuaeatf 8Mf«(ia3 Advaacea made If ta^nind, Wool* properly diiplsyad, and da* att—tlaa glT«a to eSect tlielr beat dlapowil.

Wool* of tacfa coaelcaer Invariably kept eeparate.

TAUSSie,

ii'i

LlYlNeSfON 4 C®n

fi-ilM- if Commission Merohantu, me. 4 ma iiwvi KMwaimKfc

Philadelphia,

DRIED SEEDED ClEUUEa fall at 6fie. per Quart in City market*. WcAVUt'S fAtlui Usaaax Hroaca tclil etoaa tbran ^uebeU per fioar, and eeparatea the ie«i from the fmlt. Jent by Bxpresa on receipt of 9^.60.

Auente wanted everywhere to make 910 (O WO a day. The trade supplied by HABB3T Kit BEOS. CO. eadiog Hardware Work*, Beading, Pa.

IK VEMTOK8.—Patent! obtalMd merica and Xnrape. No cuqe on njMtM ca«e*nalMaaa«oesfnl.

TiCAM & HOBS? POWKB THBE3HINO KA caiNBri—We build Hteam Xareiher ind orre Po »er Ihreehlog Machine* of all (fan*, also Portable Saw Mill* oi Aariooi aice*. Oar Fi Eugiuelt tbe beat in America, and our Thrriher* arts superior to any made. Send for pur pamphlet. JONAS W. YKO, Bobineon Hachine Work*, Richmond, Ind.

Olli TOUB fliBI£8S. Frank Hillcr'a PRKPABCD HABNISS OIL Blacking") tot Harne**, Ourriage Tope, £s. Frank HillerM LKATUCB PBUjEBVATIVX and Water Proof Oil Blaaking, f*T Boot* 3 and SUM. One-half at 'laaat1 ia added to the durability or Leather by their timely use. FraikJliller'S POLISH OIL BLACKING.— ni popularity oftheae article* rendar* commendation superfluous. Manufactured by JTBANK HILLBB & CO., 18 20 Cedar St^Pt. New York.

ALSBEBO'S

A. A I N E

A Bnbstltote for Motlier't Hllkf AND JTOub FOB INVALIDS. Sold by all Druggiit*. Price 50 cent* per can.

HALL BUOKVL, Agist*, Oreenwich Street, New York.

W aated«Agenta. hx £80O per montb, the year round, or 900 per cent, prodt oa commiiiionf. We gaaruatfe tbe abOTB *alary or coinmiaiiob to saitable ageat*, at their own home*, to lntroduoe an arilcle of Jxats PENSABLI UTILITY In every huueehold. Tor particulars call on, or addren, O. W.'JAO. CO. 11 South Street, Baltimore, Md.

,11

SOFFKBBB-

are your

Are tbey furred tongue, dUzinew, headacbe, nneaey stomach, opprftslou after eating, pain be. tween the shoulder*, constipation If *o, you are STsrcFTio and BILLIOCS, anl nothing will meet your case so efficiently as Taaaa^T'S ErrSsra (J*ST -ILTISK APIRLTNT.

SOLD ATI' ALL DBUO STOBES.

Catarrh,

BronaUitls, 9crt,fnla of every pba*e,

Liver and Kidney disease*. Win. it. Prince, Flushing, N Y., lor (0 year* proprietor of the Linhaen Nurseries, ba« dkcorart-d the Kemedial Plants whi.hare PoaiTirs Ccasa for the above, and all Inherited and Chronic DiieaM*, DjcpeDiia^ Asthma, Neveus lability, UhemuRiatlim, and all Femalu Maladies, and other* resultlog fram Itifa tltyof vlie blocd, hitherto lacaiable Szplana tory Circular, one stamp, Treailte on all diseMe* 2j cetn*.

SURE PILE CURE!! Dr. Qilbret'* Pile Inctrnaant, for the radical cure of Piles, Prolapsus,4c., without an openation or menlcine, re, Wlieve* the worst ea*t In flve minutes, and hasPHnsver Tailed to ettset a permanent cure. Sendh^for Circular. Sold by Druggist* generally.—^.DUcount to Dealer*.— Agent* wanted wery-nn«lwre Sent by ataii, on rsdeipt of O IT Bry-)DOLLAXS. J. IK, ROBIAIJWE Man-a^fTgar, S76 Broadway New York.

"THE ADVEBTI8EB8

Contains informntion of vain* to thoe* interested in a .veriisiog,and conatitute* a ccmplate "S KWS' PAPER DIkIEOXOBY." mtf Jfmiity. 3Waw *irictly fub'ance. Ob* copy on* year, tl One copy six mo'.tn*, GOc. One copy three month*, S3 cents.

Krom July lit the Oa*ette «ill le made a 16 Paper, and hare a goaranteed circulation of 30,000 COPIES, lS.ooo Copies it to Dracflsto, Palat Mai. ers, Ac., 4.uooge to Heirspaper PaMtshers. 3.000 KO to ismuar SBbacrtben and for Jadlcioua diitrlbntlon'.

W The above sdition guaranteed for 3 month*, Rate* or Adrertiaingi Clas*i3ed Advertiwmeota, SOc. per lin 10 ||m 1 moq|h SB 3 menttw fl»,60 llaaa 3 asaath* 16,00. Special Kotioea, Stti Pege,7k fMllae each inaertion. £i*played and iliaalratad advertisements, 10th and 16th psges, eOo par line each Insertion. Businasc Nuticee, Outaid* Page, 78e par line, each insertion.

OKO. P. KOWJSLL a OO., Publisher*, a ji#- Bow, New York.

"THERE 18 NO 8IIC1 WOU iJI FAlk"

I OOMPOOND KXTBAOI W

GEO. w. BE1FSNIDER.

Programmes and-Oration distributed in GOOD tSTFLEI

VAU dTdan tett at Dowlla PitaMNVMow, will be promptt: nesirtMand dispatch.

Hall, or at the

r*ttWd*i

tsjwitb

mhitf

Gabebs&Oopabia

I* a9^&9, OTBTAIN, and' SPXKDT (JVM* for all diseaar* of the BtAonaa, KlMran aad Dat«ABT OIOAKS, either In the Vale or Femala, haqaectly performing a Paaracr Cuaa ia thaahort •pace of three or f»nr day*, and always la lam time than any othar Praparattm. Ia the of fcnut'iC«!*o4 btnet CiMi al fayafca There Is no need of confinement or change of diet. In itt approved of a paste, ft to entirely taatriea, and ean*a* no nnplaaaant sensation to the pattest, and no expoaore. It 1* now ackaowMged by tha most Learn*d ia the Profe**loa, that la It* shin eiiaaa of Dtoeaaaa, Ovtxms aa Ooraau are tha «. KIT two BamediM knowa that caa ha taiM mpom with any cartalaty oi laoeee*. hnui'tCiapni Eitnct if Mck tti Cqafc .a ¥. NITIB FAILS.

Manafacturad oaly by

TARRANT A CO., 2t8 Qnemoich Street, Ifew Fork. Sold by DrnggUt* aU tbe World.

'MMMM. U-Tv-jtu. 1 tit

-.M ibiis antdtfit

Qoo4wMmJ»4B

Wa«C*r theaba«aJkrta •.

jutm

JPte.

Oi.sa advaucM made at six per cent, par annua Other chargM loiir. Rofir bJ ptfliiiMoi: FUrt National and Corn Ixchaoae Hatiaaal NMika, Plilla. American Sichange Matlonal Torkj Firet national Baak, Ofaloagj, IlllaoU Meurs. OUaiora, Danlap A Co., Bankert, Unclanati, Ohio.

-vktW *#»t

®..

.-.ypr.i

'•'4d«r ia ii

SALE RAT US!

cox./4k'iiO'JK'5::

... -j. ..it? .V. -i .M.A.K

DRY QOOM.

1867.

filAHft OPSSWfi DAI Ot48&-.tu4"*

'V-

tiltiSJW

GOODS

.i Jt OB"

,.i

TOIL, CO

J. FBASJfiB OO., Patent Agenta, Bochester and BoflUo, N T.

•:.»/ ia

Beal FreaSH Orca&di! Baal IronGtafjeit^dtae! yui

Pin® Apia«^liacliii0!

Beal •U^WoolBernani!

"t.+

Plaid Iron Poplin

(^eckedHOft^mbiquel

A Slegupit. of thip JO' t'Sf.ly1

Mtuatai

$ 0

Lemon Coloi^hfclpapa!

1100 yds AmerifeaiL^wm ait 25c 300 yds Emb'd GrenadUes, 35c. teooyds Gfeecked Poplins

wartli 60 ceat% forSSc

Beaniifnl Stylet Cbcne Poplin

Qlmp.TrlBBliiss to

BWTS

ttateh!

Bsgle Trlmmlngi to yatchl Watered frtaiui|l|ig Blbbons

A persoMl e^atninaupB of tba above by every consumer of .Dry floods, is earnestly solicited. [Tf!-

XVXZL. 'AlPLEf £"CO.

CAZETTEW

COB. 6rw MiiK'^MiKiTs,^5^ ggp Terr© Haute, Ind.

*0 SHOES.

SHOES

anp

MY OWN MAKE! Xada ia my 8 hop by the BEST OF WOBKMKN aad of tha

Best Material!

Which I will Warmt it evarr raapect. I am alao prepared to make t* prdsr all kind* of Wo mea and Kao'i Wear that atay bo jailed for, oa tha BHOBTBST VOTlCBaad la lh*aust fa.hlon•bia Style aad on dw meatBKA»OHABLKTIKllS

Price list aktil Farther Notice: liigla Bale Sawad Lsaaota Oalfkkla Boot*, SI100 lloable ajeo l«T*a a.«c !:S «.00 Mmtding Dtm in

the Bert SfyU and on

Skirt

BBIHO A naoncAi.Miccaiunoimn.r, id haTtMhad apraattaal aapestoad* ift the Boot aad Shoe btiilasaa for atas.tamtf nm, I feel oonBdent that 1 can gira Ktidhetlon la aiy ba*ineaa, aa«^aalsd la 8tyl*aad QaMity, Mall who may iaior m* .with iMr p^ttvaaga. Xhankfal tothepabllc for thefrfuty mjgatronafe I fc^a to ararlt alargaaiaaar efAy-Old Ctmtoman aad a* maay new oasa aa s*ay M*ui ia* with th*r Uada.

Oifa ma a eall before oiiwliig alaewhare. All ordere proa*pMy tiled. Do mat a»g*t tha place.

OBIAT "JW:

WKmmAtemm, Pataat Laaar Mu?—enta, Ml Jewelled, Baatiag Oaaee, Starliag Sliwr, *aallfally Jtamva* aad ia swy r**p*et fret ds«* Tlmarw yiit rtste dnllar* eei*. »eUg aauiscFartng. alar* at from •mfcataMr •TSraa^nr.

la** thaa tln*a foartli* Th*ee Wil liiiWfcdiS Af SiUSSI' ehaaadat%B^a|fM^

Addiaa all atdats to aiMvlf

Are now constructing a Bailroad from O ak a, N«br a »k », waatward ward* the Paciflo Ooean, making with itjieaaaectifne an uAro^n line

Acrofiw Jitiui Coatlaent

Ffl8fMORlM€8 hariag thirty y*ar* to %#d tililriag aaaaal IHM^ payaAie «f ti# flrWdaf «r^imatr«tid Jo^talA* Ottf of J^*w Ynrk,i at-tha'rat*trf^

Six Per Oent. In Oold, a*u /, 'V Ninftly Cents on the Dollar.

Thi* rovl waacaa^tatedfrosn OmahaaOVmlUa wast oB:_tha firat ot,Jaaoaryn 18«tand1| tally rquippel, and train* ars regnlarly'roniUna oypr It. llhe 'CoSt f^oy^bas aow on hand lalllcieai lAt ilea, 6c.V'ia Bniah't&e fmatning ^portion to tka eaateArbaMuef: th*' B^ky Knttauia^ 8B mU«|^'whkli ii ondar $ontract to be done. Sept^nber Utof thl* year, and it ia^xpeotej) tha^. the aafire roa4 trtll" 1» tn rnnning order from Omaha to ita weeterncpnitectloo with theOentral PaeStc, naw beiag rapidly1 built aa*twaiiawafcBtattfo mM0o»Od.,.ditriag 1870^,... i,.

Conipsiiyi

ttttmfctli& tlie jMtiia to be boilt By the OBloa Pacifioto be I,ft6ri?rt6*r tli» Waited St^*atfiaiiu emmant iM$* .IWrtyjaar Bonds to the Company., aa the road is fioiahe .at, tha arerafe rate of"abont 928,250 tar mil., a at ii a 9 &

The Copipany it also pat nutted to Issue it* own. Ftr*t-- iii ortga^e Bonds to an bqtial ataurfnt,' and ai theaame time, which, l.y ap*-cial Act of con^nae* are niade a Tlrst'lSortgage on the entire lfn*, the' bonds of the Oailed$ta£e* being ildliill'iall to Ika.

IM OorarnTDent makee a donatian of°"18,8S0 'aard of.laad to the mile, amonnilcg to -2d032,4j00 adte,eetiiaatad to be worth 930,000,000, biasing ihattal. Eeeoarce*, ezcludTe of toe Capital, 9US. ilB.OOO Lai the fall ralaa of the land* cannot nuw be nalig'd

Tha nti.^rice Capital Stock of Mi« Cooipany li one feundrtd mllllun tfollari, ot which Ave tn!4litn* haraalready beanpitdia,and o^-WJilih i^i* n6t aoppoted that mora than tWen|y-flTe million* at mot «.tlibe.T*qtured.

The coat of the road IS f*timated by competent engiaeeiatd be ^uoatone hundred millloa^don^*, aaolaiive of equlpmsnt.

Jfro.pccts

for Business*,

The railroad connection* hetwoen Omaha'and. •thaBaatie sowoiipiete, and theaaraluga of tha Ujilon PaciSo on the iicttoas alrttaay Uniihcd for the fltit two weeks in May were 9113,•VM, Thewsaeottonal earningsi tha roM g$o* gr.a*ea wlll macn'iuoro than, pay th" intere*t on aa-Oampa ay.'* -tio nds, ana?41io thraagh boaineaa oTer tl)e only Hoe of rail, vad betvee the Atlaatfo aadfaclflo must be ltaitifenitt.'

VeU&6 and Security of the Bonds.

-ttt SMfcpaay respectfully lubmlt, that the abore statement of facts fully demonstrate* th« aecarity of fbetr Bondi. and a* additional proof t^ey would *uggnt that tha Boada now ollaotd aril Tee* than tan million dollar* on 617 miles of road, on which'-over, twenty million dtf'ara have already been ezpendied —ja 330 miles oft til* road the car* are new raualng,. and 'the remaining 187 anilca a^e.nearly completed

At tha present raid of premlam on gold these $ond* pay an annual interest on tha present!C(at of

Nine Per Cent.,

aad It'll believed that on the completion ol'-the road Ilka the Government Bands, tl^jy .will aborfe -par. The Company int a to ietl bi limited :amoant at the'preaent low rate^and retain the right to advance tue price at their option.

Subscriptions will be recelvea in-Sew yoik by he (SjntiOental National tank, 176. T, Naisau at:, Clark,pcdgo&Co.,Bankara, 61 Watitit., Jotiii j.' laco tc Son, Bankers, So. S3 Wall St^ and -«y BAKKS '-AND BANKE» genlralIyi throaghont the Uuited States, of whom map* and artcrlptive pamphlets miy be obtained, fiiey wilJal*o be seat hy uiiul from th*Oompani' Office, No. 20 Nassau Street, Mew York, on a'pp catlin. SaMcnbers wW5- seiect thelr own Agents la .whom they have confidence, who

Treasurer,

may30dw3m-top corlA^'1J' NEW TOB&.

INDIANAPOLIS GAUDS.

a BINGHAM & CO., DS'ALKS IH ***$

Diamonds, Finei Jewelry,

SOlsip SII.VEB W1B£

WBW PATTERNS.

Solid Silver Spoons and Forks,

FINE SILVER-PLATED

TeaSeWCiilte Basxet^, Castors: BERRY MSH5:S iO® Pt?CHEI ..i WAITERS, 0XTJE &.GOBLEli

Abo, a fine line of

Silver-plated Table Cutlery.

ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTE® IN

Old English or German Text.

ALL GOODS BOUGHT UIBI

ENGRAVED FREE OP CflARGB,

W. p. BOGHAlf & CO., 50 EAST WASHINGTON STREET,. aprtd3m INDIANAPOLIS.

EiHB

J. IV. GLOVEB'a^

ISOIAMAPOLIS

TERRA COTTA

WORKS ip-..

Ha* oa hand, or mannfactures to order, all.kind* of Architectural Ornamoct^. sach a* \Vjitdow Oap*, Bracket*, Medallion*, Panel and Frleto Kn rlclimert* Klowcr Tasus, Life slzo Statuary Witter Pipe, Ac.'

TWJ squares west of Union Depot. apr!l6dGm

THE €AUP£i\TE^ Mm

•i Stiooassoas TO HZLWIO, ROBIRTS

mmmm

SOl/TH ilEUIDIAN 8rBKKi^"S**')^

matft'i '!•. Wiitot Nearly Opposite Saat End df the tjalon Depot astld''

'iNblANAPOtlsriNDi'1

•aiF"

U&tr djr,}f4

apr6-2tind6m I

CXABLU tiErfTKa. JO as scajrsiota

STEFFEN8 & SCHNEIDER'S (ii INDIANAPOLIS Pbrcnlx Bell aiid Brass Foundry, 80 TJnion Railroad Track, Half SquareTatt TJnlofr

Depot, fM Jaiapollg, Ind

Thl|, Eet»^lUl«neut .has constantly oahantLa: compKt^'awttzteiit uf 3r»«s 6ods for- "EngflW Bnildertf, St«rfm and Qas Clttetf, an are menufactnrere of Water, Steam, Gis and Beer Occks, WblatlABi Cnnpllngs, Oil Caps, 'Globe Valve*, and all kind*of BUM* Work*. aprl6^d2taw6m,

COLGATE & CO S OEHMAN ErasiveSoap niatinfccturcd from Ptral JtfATA«I ALS^ and may bo consider edt he tANDABD ofSnSLLElfOK

Tor-sale by aU (l(ocer*. 3*dwiy

OIL MANUFACTURERS.

& CO. Manufectureps

of Lard Oil, Newtsfo^ttJn aiiil alT ktuds of Imbriealtng^aBd tamp Oilf. Tbe b«*t:klnd "6f Axlo Orass, **•,.»« drdera aa, tie deft at~ Bi 'e, WainStreet, Terrell ansa. ... a

S Co.f havense for deau IblmaU, B(ine* aarf pay *»raa ii«fcofHDg to the'

eendltioa thereof, If dai 1 vi-rod %t- -their JT»c tory i^a*t of the Cemetery, on the Canal, Terre llanie, lad. aplKd^m

QOAEETJEHN^G O[• iroB tut I'Miar* constantly oa. fiaad Water*" Hew 8&1BT ADJUSTER, at my reaidaaoe, two *qu»r*« Xaat of tha Onion Popot. Al*o. at Hr*. Wiiliaia*' Millinery Shop. Bo. 1M Mala (tnet. Mr*. O. H. LAWBICNOB, jaSMSm .j Xanafltctorer

li IMUI fiVAue-Muamia BMH

NEW

YORK,

lisbarSiPhUadhiphla X1.SM P. H. Clmcmi

BOSTON,

lad Hw JnglMMi CSttw.

THIS BAILWAT BXTKBBS TBOM Dunkirk to New Fork 460 MUes, Buffal* to New Fork 438 Aftfes, •m&smgKm ii*'

aaf raoa

Bern

At»r»aiatf ra« «IM»t^ «raagh to Haw Tark, ST4W BUXJES witbontcbaagaof OoaaM*-

rn* M4 Stm leave la couaection with all westarn llnea, aa fMlowa:

7^»~A.M. X«nr XfNdK from Salamanca (8and«7f 2- HoriielUtUfe SJOO A. M. (Wtft),»lat«ia*ctUig

sitowattrt rtornallavtBaaniOoralng with the K.90 A. k. Xxpren MaU tram Bu&lo, aad arrivta fa W«W Tcfrkat T.OO A. Bf.

P. Olean M. (Sa^

*,*1.65 Olean f. M. (Sap). *Ur«er 9.&0 A- M., (Bkit). aad ar lv* tn Maw Vork »^r irW%^K, conoeetiag DiikAltinbr* (^Train* (pr,Bo«ton at^Maw togland Qttka. iFjroatt Hmffaia -By Mar Tork Haw from i»...it Cor. S^kchauge and Miehigau streeta: S.OO A. JL Kew Yarta Itay Bpiaa,

L*ra BaUroad.aadat jtaaay Uity wiihMidnlgfa* Kzurea* rain of N^w }er*a Bailroad PtiUadslphla, liltlaMs aad Waihlngtaa 8.0t A. ML.hkmrmn Ball, r.a Avun aad

HorneT.imile (Vunda)* eXcep(cd). Arrive* tn «aw fw*at 7/lu A.,*. Cyuuot* s^ Bliatii^ with Northern Central Bail way for Harrisladatplita, Baofiawai wa^iagtaa

»«jborgj* i'miadelpata, -and othar polnta South. 24M) P. Us lililiinlaf Expreaa, day* uu«pua. atop* at tturae" (Sup.), and arrive* la N*w ¥drk •Uonaecte at d«rae Uty with

(Saa-

Train of New J*r*ay Bailroad for Baltimore and Washington, aad at Nsw fork wlilVohiing Szpr*** Train for Bdatoa aad Mow Bagland Oitia*. r.rsKfflsufffrsr (Sup.), intaneotlng with the 4.16 P. M. Train .tromOaaklrk,. and arrive* la N*w York at 12.90 P. H. Also cooaecta at klatra for Mar-

and ifiSl (SnnaT.itt)

ensua at ftL Taraer'* tliP,,

Ooa-

amd afritee in Hew X»rk at S.49 P. necta a^ Oraat Band witb Delaware, 'waiina a Western Bailroad for Kenntoa, ton aa(LPhil*aelphlak, aad at Mew Aftorbooo'u Train* and gleam•* li anaXawlDglaadUtUea, Oaly one Train Ka*t ou Sanday. lea' bHtt 6.101. li, and raachiag New tort afternoon. aad Mew Xagland Paaiengea, with their are transferred frm tf ehmrg* in Mow I«A."

wlth

•a'

The be« YantUated and m?»t. I.maria* Sleepin^Ooa'chn IVlN^Bl WOBtill^t accompanying alinlght train* oa thia' railway.

Baggage Cbaoksd l^roagh 1 And fart tu by any other jlouie. A8E FUB Ileum TU IKU BAUWli. Which can be obtained all- Principal Ticket Of-

See* te the Weat rfnds South w*ot.

H. BIDDI.Es WX. B^ BABB, G«nT Sap't. Gen'l I a.*. Agent ndr27dtr

BBL1ABLE

L1TTLB SI1AWI EA1LIWAD, c!. VlA'CObOHBBS, Shortest & Qtuokest Route

From OISKllMMATI .to all tha

A. S

:alone

will b'

ireipohsibW to them for the safe dellvory of tbii [bond*, j-.-t..-" .', ... .. ppHosr J. pisc.p,

JELRJV OI TIES,

•tOWNS, VI1JA0KS and STATIONS..

The LITTLE HIAHI the ONLY Line running Lightning Jtxpro-s Train* from Cincisnatl to tha East. It being the SaO^taav 'LUe, Connection* are certain, and Pasaonger* hara aarta time for Meal*.'

•-.svFAST TIMS FB9M CINCIiVNATI 10 &o*ton. in 34,ho«ra

The 8 P.M. Trala learta luto Right laatead •laaturdarmgiK. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGHl

a®" Tsaocoa TICKBT* are *old at all Tioket OfBce* In the ooath and Weet. Aik for Ticket* Via Cinoinnati and Colombu*.

WM. h. O'BBIXN, 0*aU Ticket Agaat.

T. J.bHKBLOCK, Gen'l Ajpmt, Cincinnati. dtf 'i li-i.-'.. V.l. tnj'J'A.'-gT!

EXPRESS COMPANIC8.

A MER1GAN BXFitBSS COM JUL ..PANT. COySOLIBlIKI)

The abore namad UotnVku^rUava la charge*I experienced and trusty Ui-uengtr*, £xpre**c leaving andarriting at Terra Saute, a* lolldwl

Tiro Expresses Dally/to aztd from New Tork, QeTeiaad,' '•*.

pwfflhia,

BaOalo, Washington City. Aiid all othar point* in the Eastern Statj and A A A S Oomneottng at New Tork with Well*, Fargo* Co' Karopeau and California Xxpr***, for all point* Ettrope, California and Oregon. Ttor^e Expresses Daily, to and from

Olnoinnatl, Ohio, jlndianapoli*, Ind Oolniabus, Sichmond, Dayton, TToit Wayne, Newark, Loganaport, Sancsvllls. i-v.ru,

And all point* in Indiana and Ohio. fire Kipresses Daily, to and from 3 .int Louis, Mo., Chicago, Illinois Hannibal, Centralla, ,Malwauk(e, Wi*, Detroit, Mich. Madtaot, Saint Joseph, Mo' And ail point* Nona ana West, including points in Kama* and Nebraska.

Two Expresses Dally, to and from: Qreencastle, Lafayette, CrawfordaTille, Michigan City, Ac. One Express Dally, to and from'

BaCKVlLLlC, LND.

One Iceoaimodatioa Express Dally To and from Pari*, Illinois, Ch«rl**Un, Illinois

Mattoon, Iillnol*, and lnteimediate point*. All bnainesa entruated to tbia Company will be attended to promptly and With dixpaich.

Batea low aa by any Responsible Company. orWoli ou FOURTH STUKB'f, next door I Ohio street, Terre ttante, lad.

S. McELVAlN, Agent.

S, w. SLOANS, Nap'l., .^Indianapolis, Ind. -OetDdtf

THE

A1IAIHS HPBKSS COWAN

Capital #10,000,000

.«

Eastern Western ana Southen

%tt34t 4*. BXPBE5S POBWABCKBS. Have facilities orer all the Bailroad* East, *t and South, *for therapl.i transportation of MONEY AND OTHER VALTJAiJLI

H«AT7 »D4 I4fht JTrslght, PMIUCM flotea. Draft* aad Bllis collMtod. aad promi tufa* made

Atorohandis* taken for dellrary on pay an, oi th» accompanying bill, and proceed* r*turn*d promptly.

Umler careful Messengers, the Ezpres* arrires and depart* with nearly all the train*, fcr tbe principal JEattarn. citie* and Imarmedlata point* making close conn'Mtiou* with if!''

The Southern Express, for the principal cities of tha South. RATES AS MW AS AXT OIV KB OOlirAJU

Loiis* and damages promptly adjnated and aettM

Twenty Years

Ot soccas*fnl operaUon* of this old and reliable Company a luffielent vaarantea of 1U responslblllty and honorable daalijg with tho public, and to Solicit a continuance of its patronage.

Ofl*a, at So. 6 tteehaaiea Bow, Terre llaata ndiana. •B. B. ALLEN, Agent,

Nortadtf k?

^LAUSSEN, BISHO WSKY ft Co ^.

rImporter*and

Jobbarsof

NOT'lwNS AND TOYS, W S O S A I A 1 8

FANCY GBOOEB1E0, SCfiABS, TOBACCOS, TEAS, etc. lOdtf

MUSICAL.

TEBB£ HAUTE

ACADEMY of MUSIC •.

Tha aadentghed, desiring ta (apply a vacnai^' lath* want* of oar rapidly growiag city, and in »b**t««c* to thatoway aaaiaawd wtaheaof alargs aambay of tha ettlaaa* of thia alty, aaaoaao* ta the pablia that tbey have opjead aa ACADKMY OF MUSIC f^ya Mary affjjian'* "Palae* of Ma' W prvparad to gira Inctraottaa to papBa ia all branch** of thia beaatifai aadas"isanr arnnaspll*li»*at. ttw lwe lwasaa lata*, wall ventllatad aad lighted, aad My of aocwa, aad an (applied ytth avary variety of laatrasseau. aad Iu»tla taaraoaiv*iastractlonoirttia Piano,Caiur.TloBa, Organ, Bra** Iaitrament*. Particnlar atten tlaa paid to tha cultivation of the vole*. In. itraattoa* la Thorough Baa* Oomposition*.

For Tana* of Ia*U actloa apply ta the nnder*d, at tha Academy of Haiic, **ooad *tory of i(.«r** Palace «f Muaic, or at tha Mnalo Store low. The beat af reference* given a* to qnalia- »•*,*). O. A. HAKTUNG, daallMf ANOKLO DKPBOSSK

MUSIC.

J.O. LINDfiMANN,

i. S OXALBB IN -.

PIANOS, HELODEO^rsl ORGANS, Tiolln*. Qaitars. Tlnta*, aad sUl kind* of Maaic%^

Marchan dl*e. No. SI Waba*h Street, •& TIBBX BAUTB, INDIANA. TUNINO AND BBPAIB1NQ of PIANOS aad other Instrument* will be promptly atteadrd to.

OLD PIANOS wtll bo taken In taade (bi N1CW OHXS. aalOSdwtt J. O. LINUSMANN.

Largest

Baltimore ia 39 hoar*

Mew Tork in 31 hour* WaahinHtonjOity in 30% Batalo litmotar Clereland ia9 lotn.

Three

Hsilf

Eastern Trains.

7 A.- M. Ughtaing iXxpr***. 9:30 A. M. Light ning Expre**. 8 P. M. Lightning bpree*. llodern Sleeping Oar* by Night Train*.

Saloon Car* by Day Train*.

JP-

I S S N E S

3M JB"W •...

PME -OP MlSflTf

tea

1 tak« great pleasure in iavitiog the afrttatlcn of my old friend* and cualomeia, and al as* oms la waat of anything ta tn*

I N E

TOMT

MEW AMD SPACItflMraEfi^

1 IN®. 49* Obio Street 1. S Having peraonally aelectad my tfew Stock with groat care, at Mew Tork, I am now able tt a®* to tho Mudcal Pnblic the ij*

Assortment

•J US:

& -or- ••."2*

Musical Merchandis

«St-

IN THE NURTH-WK8T 'The first Floor will be stocked with Sheet Ma*ic, String Ooodo, Maalo Book*, and all kinda of *mall lastrnmaat*, sa«b as Violin*, Oultari, Drum*, Bra** aad Silver Band Inatramenta, riutiaa*, Qultara, Concertina*, Acccrdeon* oi all Mae* aad Cord,

iagaoMta, fTUtes, Pruin Oalfi'' lf*kln IX am H*ads, Ira*Mouth-Places, Uer-

manSUrer Mouth-Pied**, Baojo*, Piute*, Tambo. rina*, Oermau Tiottna, Prench Violin*, (new, franch Tiolln*, (Imitation old Straduarin*, Oaa aaeiua, and other Cremona patterns,) Viollncelloe Deuble .H«**«*. Violin Finger-Board», Violin Tutee Weak*, Violin Vlollnoello, OoableBa** Guitar aad Harp tltringa, Tail Piece*. Pegs, Bridge*, Mnte*, Tuning Torks, Tnaing Hammer*, Pitch Pipe*, Cailaneta, tilalronet, Heads, Violin, Vlollnoello and Double Baaa Bow* Mnalo Folio*, Double Be. lined Baa la Oaie* for Plates, Olaroasts, Viollnt and Qaltan Blank Music Books, Blank Mu*icT Cat d*, aad Hu*ic

Paper* of all *lie*..

•V Particular attention paid to th* 8trio.uSl Department. 7 The Second Floor will be StockeU with

Pianos, Helodeons & Organs1 Alwayion hand* a iplednld assortment of Pianos from the well known Jfannihctorier ot Bobert Nan*, N.T., the celebrated Patent Cycloid Pianos StSfck* Oo., S. 1., A. H. Sale A Co., N. Y., KntheA Co., Baltimore, and other first Class Makers.

Carkart & Needham's

Celebrated Bodolr Church Organ*, Parlor Organ* and Melodeon*. Theee Inatrnment* stand alto* •ether unrivaled, a fact which eTery liatener and judge will no at once convinced of by (Imply comparlag tham with then. •ST Send for a Circular. "WB» aaiHo a

PRACTICAL PliNO MAKER,

By trade, consequently a judge of Instrument*, theee sending order* from tha distance can (tally rely on obtaining a* good and fine an article as 11 pononally aelecied.

Liberal discount to Semluarle*, School*, Mini*taia and Teaoher* ef Music. Sead for Cirooler and Price*. Kvery

ment warranted for flts years. Sand orders to KISSNKB'S

Instru-r''

PALACE OP MUSIC

4® Ohio Street. Terre Hante, Indiana.

HOME

I S A I O A

OF NKW YORK.

Cmh Capital, #2,000,000. Marplii%. .|1,645,38S.87.

HOKFORD, BBOWit

CO,

Agents, Terra-Hauto, Ind.

Insure lo the Hoae, of lev York, HOdFOED, BROWN & CO, Agent*.

losare ID tbe Done, ef New Tork, HOSFOBD, BROWN ft CO., Agents,

Iasore In the Home, or ITew Tork, HOSFOBD, BBOWN ft CO, Agents.

Insure in tbe Home, of Hew Tork, HOSPOED, BJROWN ft CO., Agents.

Insnre tn tbe Home, or New York, HOSFOBD, BBOWN ft CO, AgenU-'

Insure In tbe Jiome, or New York, HOSFOBD, BBOWN ft CO, Ageots.i

Insnre In the Home, or New York. HOSFOBD, BBOWN ft CO, AgenU.

Insnre In the Hone, or Aew Yorlf, HOSFOBD, BBOWN ft CO, Agent

HATS AND CAPS.

EW Y(5BK tAI cJTOKJt

Joseph

C. Yates

epj sri

JUST H? BECKIPT OF

Mans' Hats oi ai. kinds, Boys' Hats ot aU kinds. Misses' Hat* of all kino-.,

Infants' Hal* oi'till bin a*.

And at all prioss. M. Hats made to order on short no tier. Coma id sue

THE 8PB12HO. STiL.ES, Xststsld* Pnblic SqU**, Terre BHUM. I ml. aorffdtf

T7ARMBBS NOTICE.—We have

A openwt the Warehouse foraterly occupi. by mith, on the C«nal, and will alway* pay th* highest cash price for

Ctora,Oate and Wheat. If yoa think it to your advantage to potronix. u*, we will he glad to hare your trade.

Call and see us. marchitSdSm .a.^rSKYZK* MILTON*

HARNESS ESTABLISH. MKNT.

RYAN Jtc BALL, OB Tklrd Street, oaa Door l«gt of BraurluBip't UTery aHtble, invite all who waut fine Uarnets, to eatl on them brfora pwrchasing *l*e» li. ro, a*, they intend making tha Beat and Lateit K.yie* of Harass* In thedty, and of the b**t material that caa b* had. All work warraated to giro •atiarao. tion. mylSdly