Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 June 1867 — Page 2

daily

•rKRBK BAUTO. I1Q2.

"Wednesday Mornlng» June 19111,186?

Wl leurn from a private source, •worthy

all credit, that Mr. Voorhees will be the next Democratic candidate for the Presi dency of the United States.

Legislature of Texas iia» aDoi»n«d Judicial Districts in which Union men 'were elected Judges. This was done to protect the guerrillas.

WB hear several gentlemen mentioned as provable candidatesjfor the office of Recorder of Vigo county. The nomination -will not be made before the 1st of September, and possibly much later thah that

DENJHI3 DUMONT, professor in the med ical school at Caen, France, has shown that the deaths of infants nursed by their mothers amount to 10,89 per cent., while the deaths of those brought up, like Pip, by hand, are 30,79 per cent. The gentil ty put out their babes, and thus get most essentially rid of them. s.

THE public domain now amounts to 1.365,468,000 acres, of which 474,166,451 acres arc surveyed, leaving 991,508,249 acrea unsurveyed. During the past year 403,180 acres have been taken for military bounty, 1,892, 516 acres under the Homestead act, 94,596 acres went under railway grants, 651,068 acres under the Agricultural College grant, and there was •old lahd^to the amount of $388,294, The total disposed of during the year is 8,629,312 acres but still 'CacJo S«ai euougli

T.J give us all farm.

Gov. WELLS, who was lately (Sheridanized, suys that of the live Commissioners appointed by the General, one signed the ordinance of secession, one was a blockade«ruuner, and a third a foreigner, who claimed the protection of the British flag The other two were probably loyal. Sheridan had charged Wells with appointing disloyal men, and the fact that the Gene* ral got three traitors on tho Board only shows bow difficult it is to find men New Orleans, or Louisiana, who were loy al through the war. It matters not in this case, however, provided Sheridan's appointees will faithfully expend the four millions in repairing the levees.

ADJUTANT General Lorenzo Thomas has been on a tour of inspection among the national cemeteries in the State of Virginia, having been assigned by the War Department to the fduty of inspecting and-reporting! upon those--cemeteries which are completed. General Thomas reports all the cemeteries in Virginia, those established by the United Slatefe burial corps under Lieutenant Colonel J. M. Moore, tD be in excellent condition, tastefully ornamented, and constructed with commendable economy in the matter of expense. General Thomas will leave, shortly to inspect, the cemeteries located in other portions of the country.

THK joint Committee on Ordnance has made a demand on the War and Navy Departments for copies of records pertaining to the Ordnance Bureau, which can not possibly be complied with, if the clerical force ut the command of the Departments should bo employed in copying before tho 1st of December next. It is t!e intention of the Committee to do what has never been done before since tho organizution of the Bureau, viz Investigate their mode of administration thoroughly. Soma startling developments aro promised by partios who are pushing the mattor, but thuro is no probabilily that any thins of interest will transpire before the next session of Congress.

LAST year a company of Polish exiles settled in Spottsylvania county, Virginia. Twenty-five hundred acres of land were purchased at low figures, on five or six years time. One thousand acres of tho land is now cleared and ready for the plough. Tho rest is heavy oak land. A fund was raised by subscription to buy agricultural implements, stock and provisions, which, to the value of a little ovor one thousand dollars, have been distributed umong the exiles. The Legislature of Virginia, recognizing the importance of his colony to tho development of the resources of tho State, on the 5th of January last, adopted a joint resolution inviting to it tua attention of the citizens of Virginia, and of wealthy friends of the Com» mouwealth of other tJtates, assuring them that contributions in nid of the Polish exiles in Virginia are in fact a contribution in support of iho State policy of attracting European emigrants to Virginia.

Tho chief agent in inducing- these Polish emigrants tn come to the United States, and in securing for thorn funds to maintain them until tbey can be s«lf»sup. porting-, is General G. Tochman, a Polish offictr, rosiding at llichmond, Virginia.

GEM. LONOSTREET was one of the most galhnt and able officers the late "Confederacy" had in its service. But the •'Confederacy' having been wified out, by the armies of tho United States, the General accepts the situation in good faith and ia doing what he can to promote a speedy reconstruction under the new order of things In his recent letters ho describes the rendition ot what is called the Democratic party in tho most terse language, am! in the most correct manner as follows-

Like other Southern men, I naturally sought alliance v»itb the Democratic partv, mersly because it was opposed to the Republican party. But as far as 1 can judge, there is nothing tangible about it except the issues that were staked upon the war and there lost. Finding nothing to take hold of except prejudice, which cannot be worked into good for any one, it is proper and right that 1 should seek some stand point from which good may be done

Lougstreet thinks there is nothing to take hold of about the democratic party but "prejudice which cannot be worked into good tor any one,'' and he therefore recommends reconstruction under the Congressional plan, as being a tangible reality which will wort good for all.

A oBKTLKMAit in {Montgomery, Aln~ bams "aftor a careful- examination.of the State census for 1866, concludes that the number of personr who will register a*. voters will be about one hundred and eighty thousand, divided almost equally between the whites and blacks—the lat-' ter, if anything being a majority. He estimates of the one hundred" delegates to be appointed among the several counties South and Central Alabama will have sixty-six members in the convention, and

North Alabama thirty-four, by which it will be seen that the northern portion of the State henceforth loses its controlling influence in the State Legislature. In Mobile county the white voters will be in a majority of two to one over the blacks. Registration has commenced in Alabama, a? intended after the Union Republican Conventjon adjourned.

Two Englishmen.

[From Profetsor Hopkins* "Old KuglAud," pub fished by ilnrd & Honghtoa

FREDERICK MAURICE.

He is a short man, with piercing blacl eyes, very pleasant face, but worn and scholar-like, and with a thoughtful pensiveness of expression. The loved brother-in-law of Sterling, the friend of Archdeacon Hare, of the present Bishop of Oxlcrd of Kingsley and Tennyson, he must have all attaching and stimulating power But he does not show it in the pulpit, and his small congregation proved it. His delivery was artificial, almost a sing-song tone, and by no means distinct and his style was altogether ton high-pitched and essayish to reach a common audience, much less an assembly of uneducated men It sounded just as his books read with now and then the gleatn of a suggestive thought, but with no clear development of it The experience of some others in respect to Mr. Maurice's preaching is also different from my own therefore I advance with some hesitation. He wields in England an indefinable, though, perhaps, not now increasing, influence. He is liked ior his manliness, his progressive capacity, and his noble sympathy with the religious doubts and difficulties of men. He shows more sympathy for the ignorant and lower classes than practical power to help them. He does not certainly possess the logical faculty in a high degree, and his style is criticised for its vagueness but his intuitions of truth are penetrative and sometimes profound. He is not a good guide, but is an independent explorer. His bold gropings in the dark will have increased the limits of truth

He lacks that objective or positive ele me lit of faith that all great preachers and theologians have had and is disposed to refine Christian truth too much. In his controversy with Mr. Mansell he showed the more Uhrist-like spirit, and in many things assumed a higher and more im movable position. He by no means ad mits himself to be an innovator upon the old faith, but means to be a reviver of its docper claims on our obedience and lovo, He holds that our nature was tanade for faith, lie thinks that man &th know God, and the Son of God that he may feel assured of the truth, and have the living demonstration of the truth in bis own heart. His views of the character of God are also attractive, regarding him primarily in the light of a Father. Yet it must be said that generally in England he is considered to have introduced an ideal and modified system, that views Christianity in the aspect of a fact accom plished, and which every man has but to open his eyes upon and enjoy, rather than of a truth that must be personally receiv ed by every man, and enter into every soul's individual experience for its renew al and eternal life. In conversation at his own pleasant home, if one be not con verted to all of Mr. Maurice's opinions, be will be converted Lo Mr. Maurice himself as a noble man and Christian gentleman

CHARLES LAMB.

I visited the spot whore the memory of one "gontle" spirit linger?, and makes the most unromantic place in the world at tractive. Set down in front of a sombre row of columns and a low, dingy pile of buildings, one could hardly conceive that this was tha seat of that company of merchants who once ruled a vast Empire with absolute sway—the East India House in Leadenhall street. An apartment up one flight of stairs toward the back of the building WHS where Charles Lamb used to write There I was introduced to a courteous, white haired gentleman, who told me (though I knew notling more of him) that he was a fellowclerk with Lamb, and occupied the next desk to hii. Ho showed tho place where Lamb's desk stood, under a window which looked out on tho blank brick wall of a houso. He spoke of him who he was proud lo call a friend with enthusiasm.— He said he was the best-hearted man in the world. Sometimes be would say to him: 'Now, you who live in the country, go and spend a day at home with your family, and I will take care of your books." He had tremendous fits on work, and would accomplish three men's task a day. At other times he would keep thorn all merry with stories, and all his pages with the "oddest scrawls and etchings. This calis to mind Lamb's boy ish delight, which he speaks of in one of his letters, when be had learned to make "flourishes" and (poor Elia) "corkscrews the best ho ever drew." Among other pleasant things and sayings which this old gentleman related, I recall but -this 'One day a wealthy English merchant was ushered into the room, and introdu ced to L'linb as "Mr. So-and-so, a distinguished spice merchant.'' 'Oh, yes,' said Lamb, quick as lightning,'I'm happy to 563you, sir I amelt you coming.'

The History ol' a Remarkable Criminal—Ills Counterfeiting Operations —lie is Sentenced to Seven Years In the Ohio Penitentiary. {KromtUe OieveUnd Herald, June 3

Charles Howard, alias James Baker, alias John Burns (his true name), has been convicted in the United Stales District Court-with having, with intent to pass, counterfeit money in his possession. He was born in Edwardsburg, C. W., of respectable parent*, but very early in life gave evidence of a strong propensity to engage in a criminal career, by stealing chickens, harness, iron wedges, &c., from bis neighboVs. At the age of twenty or thereabouts his depreciations became so numerous and intolerable as to cause the people of Canada to drive him out of the neighborhood.

Set adrift on the wide sea of life, without a true compass, it is but natural to suppose he would eventually run aground on the eternal rocks of justice. He inar ried a woman in Canada, went to New York, opened a house of bad repute-, and associated with the ton of the counterfeiting fraternity until his knowledge of the business excelled even that of his preceptors, which makw. his loss to the profession a severe blow to-day. After indulging in a wild career of dissipation and counterfeiting for a number of years in New York, meanwhile making tours through the country for the purpose of "shoving tbe stuff," be returned to Upper Canada, settled near Brantford, and by good behavior won the affection of a widow lady worth about $15,000. His first wife must havo beeu apprised of his intention to swindle this lady, as she arrived in tbe neighborhood soon after, and remained there, frequently visiting the house of wife No. a, until all things were ready, when both fled under tbe elopement.dodge leaving the doubly bereaved widow to mourn the loss of all her money-

During his residence there, so greaijwas the confidence reposed in him by the people, he was appointed magistrate, and when the "elopement"' occurred the affair was written up as the sensation ot a hun.

drod years in the province- No, other m»n could have created ia greater'sensation by such conduct and no woman in the vicinity could have received more -marked attention from .numerous friends than bereaved wife No. With the capital thus obtained, he wav successful in eluding justice, until'tie. fcnoneyjwMjfU squandered, when he- returned to counter-

convicted of having counterfeit money in his possession. The amount was about $1,700. When bis arrest was announced through the press, telegrams were received from all quarters by the Marshal, re* questing that he be held until persons could arrive and take him in custody, in case of his release here. It appears his operations, so far as known, extended from New York to the Mississppi, along the northern boundary of the United States, as officers in Chicago^ Detroit, Buffalo, Toronto, Oswego, R6me,"Syracuse, Rochester and Albany, have written invitations prepared tendering him the hospitalities of their respective cities, and would gladly have pressed those invitations had he been released here. Stephen B6ed, Deputy United States Marshal from Oswego, has just returned home, alter a fruitless effort to get possession of the prisoner on capias, issued by Judge Hall, of the

Northern District of New York. This paper set forth that Howard made three attempts to pass a $100 counterfeit note |Q Oswego. For that offence he could have been sent up fifteen years, but as the bird caged here, and sentenced to seven years imprisonment in the Ohio/penitentiary, it was deemed tbe safest and most proper course to allow this lease to expire before making arrangements for another.

FEDERAL officers have been at work on the Belmont battlo ground disinterring the Federal dead. The remains found indicate a much greater loss on the field than was reported. They have taken up and re-buried at Mound City about three thousand two hundred boSiea, and there are other trenches on the field which have not yet been found.

OUT of 1,025 clergymen in Massachusetts who expressed their opinion on temperance, all but 56 were in favor of prohibition- Of tbeSC there were Roman Catholics, 25 Episcopate, 8 Unitarian Congregationalists,' 2 Universalists, 1 Unitarians, 12 Sweedenborgians. 5 and unknown, 3 y.

THERE are 185 Masonic Lodges in Iowa. At the session of the Grand Lodge of the Order, now being held at Davenport, Reuben Wickle, of Montezuma, was elected Grand Master.

E "i"

A FAIR and delicate stin, free from ev ery blemish, is the reward of an occasional use of Palmer's Vegetable Cosmet Lotion. 2 7

SOME OF OUR COTKMPORATIES seem to think that the triumph of their cause de ponded, like the fate of Jericho, upon the amount of noise made—in these days of refinement and luxury, an article of real intrinsic merit is soon appreciated hence the unbounded and unparalleled success of PLANTATION BITTERS. •The remedy has ever and always been found reliable, Asla gentle stimulant and tonic appetizer il cannot be excelled. It is no doubt a sovereign remedy for stom achic disorders for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and in stimulating a healthy appetite. [deod-w2w.

MAGNOLIA WATER.—A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at ha he 2

PARIS EXPOSITION.—The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs are attracting much attention,at the P&ris Exposition. The correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce after' alluding in very complimentary terms of the Ameri can pianos in the Exposition continues "Nor is less artistic skill and taste displayed in the fine Cabinet Organs of Messrs. Mason & Hamlin, which are ac knowledged to excel whatever has yet been effected in the quality and sweetness of (ones produced from reeds. The exhibition of these has been a great success and has taken Parisian artists and builders quite by surprise, because they were in a great measure unprepared to find American mechanical genius developing itself so much upon objects relating to tho agrement and luxury of life, as upon those which have regarded onlj' to profit and utility. The cases of these magnili cent Cabinet Organs have also been extremely admired for their design and execution in both of which respects they are allowed to rival the best productions of the Fauboura St. Antoine." dwlw

DRY GOODS.

A. NIPPERT'S

IIKY

tiOODS BULLETIN 1

Arriyals this AVeels:.

Striped and Plaid Mozambique*. Striped and Plaid Moliair. Depbyr Check. Victoria Cloth, very handsome. Eugene 3atin Striped Mohair, Pink and Buff Percales. Organdies, in all colors. Black Silk Lusters. Black Bombasine. Wool Delaines, in all colors. Figured Delaines and Challies. French and Domestic Ginghams. New York Mills, Wamsutta. Lonsdale, Hill's Semper Idem. Bleached Muslins. Choice lot Merrimack?, Cocheco. Sprague's, Hamilton Prints. Black and Drab Thibet Silk. Fringe Shawls, Paris Sitk Mitts. Kid Gloves, in all colors. Ladies White and Colored Silk Hose. Ladies White Hose, English make. Missos and Childrens Hose, English make. Genos Hose, English make.

A large variety of Novelties and Notions too numerous to mention. Keep oonslantly on hand Straw Goods, Gents and Boys Wool and Straw Hats, also have on hand a fine assortment of Boots and Shoes, at

A. NIPPERT'S

1IO Main Street.

North Side, between Fourth and Fifth

J^GALN IN BUSINESS.

Xew Stock-Sew Stand.

The undersigned deslie* to my to bis man old friends and cuatomera ID the city aodcouutr taat after an interval of aeveral month*, lie baa again gone into tbe Grocer and Prorialon Bntinew, and for that pnrpoie ha* (Mured the veil known (tacd on the corner of Third nd Walnut Street*, directly sonthweat, and near the Fonrth Street Market Honee, where he will be glad to reeame hi* bcsiiMM relation* with the people generally.

He purchased a large (tock of fresh

nroce-

rie*, embracing every variety useful for city or conntry trade, and believe* that in that line, he ciui offer superior inducement* and bargain* to purchaser*. A large and nn»arpa**ed *tocl: of Pro-visions i* alio kept con*tantly on hand, making it one or the best standi in tho city at which to trade.

Farmers and others having Produce to dispose of are Invited to give me a call at my new place pf business. ANTON KRAFT, je!8dtf Corner Third andWalnnt Streets.

KonfeAjtrnsE ten*

A N E S

i' ,- j' St AND DEALERS IN

GOVERNMENT

No. 18 NassauSt., -•i-.itQC NEW TOBK»

Buyand sell at market rats* Sh par

Oonrert all eerie* af 7-30 Notes Oon.olkUted5-20Bo»d» at beet market™"*Execute order* for purchase and ad* of all miscellaneous secnritles. •.

Becelve Dtpmlti and allow 5 per Mat Inteteat ott balances, subject to cheek *t tight.

Hake collection* on all accessible potnUAll lseu*saf Government Securl lies credited or remitted tor. receipt, at market rates, Trntm of all commission charge*. mw.

B0 WEN, POTTER & EBUR

W O O

COMIHISSIOX

"WOOL"

A N

COMMISSION HUCBAN1S,

No. 8 Morth Froftt Street, fhU«4elHta» Consignments Solicited, Sacks furnished Advances made if required,

Wools properly displayed, and due attention given to e£Tect their be*t di*po*al. Wool* of acli consigner invariably kept leparate.

TAUSSIG, LIVINGSTON CO.

wooii

CommiMdon Merchant*,

No. Sontk Frept, S LetlUa streets,

Philadelphia, Pu

CASH advance* mads at *1* per cent, par annum Other charge* lo#. Refer bjr permission rint National and Corn Bkchanga Uatloaal Banks, Phila American Kxchangs National Bank,»sw York First National Baak, OhicagJ,. MBiois .Messrs. Oilmore, Donlap Co Baaksr*. Olncln iiati, Ohio.

DRIED REEDED CHIIIBi nU per Quart in City markets. WEAT«B"» PATT««T OHKBKX STONKB will stone thren 'juibels p»r hour, and separates tbo seed from the fruit* Sent Express on receipt of fJ.60.

Agents wanted everywhere to make. J10 to a day. The trade supplied by ABBSTBtt BROS CO. eudiug Hardware Work*, Reading. Pa

T"merica

INVUNTOBB.and Eurepe.

Patents obtained ia No charge on rejected

cases unless successful. J. FRASEB ft CO., Patent Ageots, he at an a N

STBAM»erHOKSK

& PuWIB THRESHING KA OH INKS —We build Steam Tnrsshsr* tnd Horse Po Threshing Machines of all »'***, also Portable Saw Mill* or Aarious aize*. Our Farm Engine is tbe best in America, and our Thresher* are superior to auy made. Send for our pamphlet. JONAS W. YEO, Robinson Mj»chiiy Wor««, Richmond, Ind.

Oil. YOUR HABHESS Frank Mtuefa PREPARED HABNJCSS OIL Blacking, for Harne**, CarriagejToo*, *c. Frank Miller's LEATHER PRESERVATIVE aud Water Proor Oil Blacking, for Boots aud Sbo-B. One-half at least is added to the durability ot Leather by their timely

Frank Miller's POLISH OIL BLACKING. The popularity of theee articles renders com mendation superfluous. Manufactured by KRANK MILtKH&CO.,MA 20 Cedar Street. New York.

ALSBEBO'S

A I N E

A Substitute for Mother's Milk

AND FOuD FOR INVALIDS.

Sold ly all Druggists. Price 50 cents per can HALL A ItUCKKL, Agents, Greenwich Street, New York

W anted—Agents.

82KO per mouth, the year round, or 900 per cent, profit on commissions. We guarantee the above salary or comtuiieion to suitable agents, at their own homes, to iutroducean article of INDISPENSABLE UTILITY in every household. For par ticularB call on, or address, G. W. JACKSON ft CO. 11 South Street. Baltimore, Md.

SUFFERER

What are your Symptoms? Are they furred tongue, dizziness, headaone, ai uneasy stomach, oppression after euting, pain be tween the shoulders, constipation tf ao, ou are DYSPEPTIC and BILHOUS, and notbiug will meet yonr case so efficiently as TABBBNT'S EFFEHVKS CENT .-EI.Tzrrt

APERIENT.

SOLt! ATI' ALL DRUG STOKES.

Catarrh,

Bronohltls, Scrofula of every phase

Liver and Kidney diseases. U'ni. K. prince, Flushing, N Y., lor 60 years proprietor of the Linneen Nurseries, hai discovered the Bemsdial Plant* Klii'h are POSITIVE CURES for the above, and all Inherited and Chronic Diseases, Dj*pepjia Anthraa, Neveus Debility, Uhemuiuatiam, ami all Female Maladies, and olheri reauitiug frem iti.pu rityuf vlie blood, hitherto incuiable Expiaua tory Circular, one stamp. Treatise ".n all diseaae* 2)cetos.

SURE

PILE CURE

Dr. Oilbret's Pile Instrument, for the radical cure of Pile*, Prolapsus, W4 4c., without an operation or medicine, re, Wliere* the worst case in five minute*, and baeHHuever failed to effect a permanent cure. 8endh"Hfor Circular. Sold by Druggist* generally.—^.Discount to Dealer*.— Agents wanted every-P5wliere Sent by mail! on receipt of O Br/)DOLLARS. J. B. KOHAISK lUm'/i Ve»- York.

"THE ADVERTISERS GAZETTE

Contains information of -value to those Interested in a'lvtrtising.and constitutes a crmplete "N* WS PAPER DIKEOTOBY." I»uti Monthly. Term* t'rictly in advance. One copy one year, 91 One copy six mouths, 60c. Oue copy three month*, 2S cent*.

From July 1st the Gazette »ill be made a 16 page Papjr, and have a guaranteed circnlation of ao,ooo

copies,

13.000 Copies go to Druggists, Palit Dealers, Ae., 4.000 go to Newspaper Publishers. 3.000 go to regular Nvbscrlfeers and for judicious distribution. 0&y The above editlcn guaranteed for 3 months. ~Rat.es or Advertising:

ClassiSed Advertisements, 50c. per linn 10 liaea 1 month |6 3 menths 912,50 12 lines 3 mantb* 16,00. Special Notice*, 9th Page, 76c per liaa each insertion. Displayed and Illustrated advertisements, ICth and 15th p«ga*, GOa per Un* *ach insertion. Bn*ine*f Notioe*, Outolje Page, 7Sc per line, each insertion.

GEO. P. KOWJCLL ft CO., Publl.her*, 40 Park ltow. New York.

"THEKE 18 NO SUCH WORD IS FAIL."

T.A.EEANT' 8 COMPOUND IXTBACT OF

Cubebs & Gopabia

I* a SURF, CERTAIN, and SPEKDY CORK for. all diaeaaea of tbe BLADOKR, KIDNKT* and UatNABY ORGANS, either tn the Male or Female, frequently performing a Pnncr din in th* abort apace of three or four day*, and alway* in 1*** time than any other Preparation. la tka oK

Turut Coifoui Eitrsit of Cakete ud Cspskis There 1* no need of confinement or change 6f diet. In it* approved of a paste, it is entirely taateleaa, and eauaea no nnpleaaant sensation to the p»ti*Bt, and no exposure. It ia BOW ackoowled§HL^y tb» moat Learned in tbe Profescion^ that ia the above eUa* of Disease*, CcakBs A.HD CorASLA are the

XL* two Kemediw known that can be relied upon with any certainty oi success. Tsnait't Csifond Eitnct «f &Ms ui CafJm

NEYEB FAILS. Manufactured only by

TABBAMT A CO., 2t8 Greenwich Street, New York. W Sold by Druggist* all over the World,

If,,.- *5- kJta&akSu-s ifcr"

m'fPi

.TO St

MERCHANTS,

No. HO South FrontStreet, PHILADELPHIA. entailments of Wool respectfully wilclted.j^*1 Liberal Cash advancet made, and sales gaarran-

All Wool consigned to us is carefully graded to •nit tbe market, and is displayed to the bsst^avantage.

Bags furnished if required. -v

WM. L. EDWARDS. KD. IlrrtLE Hs**v

EDWARDS & BETTLE,

HEBKETBX£AIY SEALED

Glass Fruit' Jar!

ho.-.'x* f5 0: ZZiiCJXl-

Tie Best FraM Preservef. is "r -ft •!.. -r,t its-A) :i.« fitf

Pwfcrt 8M0MB.

ij ft .'

KulegttoClMewepe*.

(too4 Mtftl the Jur is Broken.

W* offer Ui above Jar to s. sv'i'rtii

THE

Jw»w

WHOLESALE ONLY!

'-.CMC SfW|s5

..t *iV:

ntjfjfiwx tfiJJ fi ciaMtii i*

B. D£ A^TD 4 CO'S

•i-.o.. CELEBRATED BRANDS OF ,.v :f»i£ Ktull

S A E A S

CQX A SOW.

JunMlm

DRY COOOS.jd

JUNE 1st, 1807.

rl 'V & B'i J%tit.. Sf't." i" •%.. J'V

SKAMD OriNWfi BAY

its. i»vi 4,J fit iasi-. wt 8 E ol

DRESS GOODS!

S,.W

I'. T: «,ji

ryftV.TbsS'u

'i-J i"

ttrta-j ...bilA "V" ibnu.:t n!ji t.i,

Real French Organdi!

Real Iroii Grenadine! All colors Plain Orenadine Elegant Broche Grenadine! Pine Apple Grenadine 1 Real All Wool Hemani! Plaid Iron Poplin I

Checked Mozambique! Plain Mozambique!

I i'l'yr.) n-tj./

A Elegant Assortnaent of Tbin

.vi'-.y a ,1 .i, 'bvtii-mai

••wslas

Lemon Colored Alpaca! Flesh Colored Alpaca!

1400 yds American Lawns at 25c

300 yds Emb'd Grenadines, 35c

3000 yds Checked Poplins

worth 50 cents, for 25c

Besatimi Styles Ghene Poplin!

tilmp Trimmings to Match!

Bngle Trimmings to Match!

Watered Trimming Ribbons!

A personal examination of the above by every consumer of Dry Good*, is earnestly solicited.

TV ELL, RIPLEY & CO.,

COB. 6TH MAIN STKBTTS,.

Terr© Haute, Ind.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

OOTS AND SHOES

MY OWN MAKE! Made in my Shop by tbe BEST OF WOBK1IXN, and of the

Best Material! Which I will Warrant la *v*ry revpect, I am also prepared to make te order all kinds of Women and Men'* Wear that nay taaltod for, oa the SHORTBsTNOTICK and in the aoit fashionable Style and en the moat UASONiBLI TKBM8

Price List ailll farther Notice: Single Sal* Sawad Lsaata Oalltkln Boots, fikOO Bouble *4

11 11

UNK)ir *AC. ftrn

jtimtoii)8

12.00

Pegged Levaa ".-fat!" 8.0C Insn Kip 8.00 Aawricaa Kip 7.00 coarse 6.00

Mending Done in the Bqst Style and on Short Notidt. BIINQ A PBAOTIOAL KXCHABIO MYSELF, and having had a practical experience In the Boot and Shoe bmiasss ior *OM* twenty ysan, I feel oonfldant that I can give aati*faction in my bnsiMM, uneqvalsd in Styla and Quality, to all who may favor me with their patronage. Thankful to the public for thaif. formerjpatroaa«e I hope to merit a larga MMNf my OldDn*tom*r* and a* many new oaaa assay fiivar ma with thoir trade.

Oiv* IM a Mil ordering elsewhere. All orders promptly '11*4. Do not forget lh» placer No. J, South ith St, Terre Haute, Jnd

HELHK1HP

Marcba6dSm~'

GBt AT

80CA WATCBXS, Pa taat Lever Movement*,

ISM tkaa thra^foartha ttocortof maaafacturing. T»«s« WsUlwa ars-retsilsil by Jswttlers at from •lftofU, the actual cost tojha msawfcntnrar

tfcxHtisit •in—l/l»* aU may posssaaa

oaot* extra to ia wetl saaled letter may beseat at my ridt. Address all orders to MABTIM OOSHIB, myl4dwly AlBMTT, H. T.

Are now conitwtctiag a Bailroart iwa—

Omaha, Nebraska^ westward iwarda th* Pacific -Oocan, making with it* connection* an unbroken lfn* -8-

CentiHent.

The Comgany now offer a limited amount of their

FIKST HWVUeB BOSH

having thirty years to ran, and bearing annnal interest, payable on the first day of January and July, in th^City of Hew Xijrk, at tho rale at,.

Six Per Cent. In Ckld,

Ninety Centa on the DdUkr.

This road was completed from Omaha 305 aileji west on tho first,Of January,* 1867, and is folly rquipped, and trains are regularly ranting it. Tho Comlany bas BOW on haad snfflfiant iron, ties, etc., to finish the remaining portion to thaeastern baso of the Rocky Mountains, 212 miles, which is under contract to' be done September 1st of this year, anHt is expected that thfc entire road'will be in running order from Omaha to its western connection with the Central Pacific^ now being rapidly built eastward from Sacra^, -iii. wi« eaHt: mento, Cat., during 1810.

Hems of the Company.

Estimating the distance to bo built by the Cuiou Pacific to be 1,695 mflos, the United States Government Issues Its Six -per- cent. Thirty*y*W Bonds to tlw. Company as the road is finish# aj, the average rate of about 928,350 per milo, atnounliug to S44,£98 000.

The Company la also p«imitted to issue ita own First Mortgage Bond* to an equal amount, aud at the same, time, which ly special Act of Congress are made a First Mortgage on the entire line, the bonds of tbe TJnFtid Stated being tnbordinute to

The Government makes a donation of 12,880 acres of land to the mile, amounting to 20,032,000 acres, estimated to be worth $30,000,000, making the total resources, exclusive of tne capital,.5118,. 416,000: but tbe fult Talus of the lands cannot now be realiz-.d

Tfce HUtliorize-.i Capital Stock of the Company is one hundred million dollars, ol which five millions have already beea paid in, and ot which It is not suppoied that more than twenty-five millions at moat \ill be required.

The cost of the road is estimated by oompetent engineer* to be abostonehuudred million dollars, exclusive of equipment.

Prospects for Business.™**

The railroad connection between Omaha and the East is now complete, and the earnings of tbe Union Pacific on the section* already finished for the first t«o weeks in Kay' were 8113,000. These nectional earnings as the road progn sses will much more than pay tho interest on the Company's bonds, and the- through business over the only line of railroad between the Atlantic and Paclfio must be immense.

Value and Security ot the Bonds.

The Co.mpany respectfully submit, that the above statement of fact* fully dexnOustratet 'the security of their Bonds, and ftdditioofcl proof they would suggest that the Boads now offered are lees than ten million dollars on 617 miles of road, on which over twenty million dollars hare already been eipenddd 3SQ miles of this road tbe cars are new ru jniog, and tho remaining: 167 miles are nearly c^Jipleted.

At the present rute of premium on gold theso bonds pay an ani.aal interest on the present cost of

Nine JPer Cent.,

and it is believed (hat on the completion of the road, like the Government Bonds, tbey will go above par. Tbe Company intrn to sell but 4 limited amount at the present low rate, and retain the right to advance tue price at their optton.

Subscriptions will be received in New York by the Continental National Bank, No. 7, Nassau St.,

Clark, Dcdge & Co., Bankers, 51 Wall St., John J. uiacu Si Son, Bankers, No. 33Wall St., and by BANES AND BANKERS generally throughout the United States, of whom maps abd descriptive pamphlets ty be obtained. They will also be sent by inutl from thj Company'* Office, No. 20 Naasau Street, New York, on application. Subscribers wii' select th*ir own Agents in whom they havo confidence, who alone will be responsible to them for tho safe delivory of the bonds. ..., tiiiJOHN J. CISCO, iwi'i if 1 Treasurer, may80dw3m-toi. col ins NEW TORE.

INDIANAPOLIS CARDS.

BINGHAM & CU.,

W.°

(./..j.

DEALEE9 IN

Genuine AmericanW atches Diamonds, Fine Jewelry,

SOLID SIIiTEB WARE,

NEW PATTBBN8.

Solid Silver Spoons and Forks,

FINE SILVJi:R.PLATED

Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Castors,

BERRY DISHES, ICE PITCHERS, WAITERS, CUPS & GOBLETS, Alao, a fine line of

Silver-plated Table Cutlery.

ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTE® IK

Old English or German Text.

ATT GOODS BOVQIIT HERE

ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE,

W. p. BIIGHA3I A CO., 50 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, aprGd.lm go INDIANAPOLIS.

J.N. OL OVER'S

raniANAPOiiis :"'s

TERRA COTTA WORKS,

HM on liAnd, or ffianufactareB to drder, &H kinds of Architectural Oruamont*. such as Window Caps, Brackets, MedaUioua, Panel and Frieze Knrlcbmerts Flower vases, Life size Statoary, Water Pipe, &c.

Two squares weet of Union Depot. apri!6d€ro

THE CARPENTEM' UXIO^i,

SUCCESSORS TO IlELWIO, KOEER'8 .,

1)008, SASH AND BLIND MAMTUElBS,

sourn MERIDIAN 8TKEKT,

Nearly Opposite G-iiit £ad of the Union Depot

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

REGULAR SIZED WORK CONSTANTLY oil HAND

apr6-2t in 3GB

CHABLE3 STF.FFEN5 .rOH.V SCHNEIDER

STEFFENS & SCHNEIDER'S

IN UIANAPOLW

Flicenix Bell and Brass Foundry,

30 XJnion. Railroivd. Track, Half Square Kaat Union Depot, IndianapollR, Ind This EttabLuhmei.1 liaa constantly on hand a eoinpleta afltorlraert if 3mm Oooda for Engine Bnlldera, Steam and Gat Fitters, and are manufacturers of Water, Steam, G*s and Beer Cocks, Whistles, Cnnplings, Oil Cnps, Globe Valves, and all kinda of Brass Worka. aprlO'dStawStn,

RAILWAY!

SSAT IMil GSAfil—MVSUmAM UVTi-

And New Sngland Cities.

THIS BAILWAT IXTKNDS rBOM Dunkirk to New York 460 Miles, to Nm:3fork

Salamametf to New York 415 Miles,

Wtotf XIL1S the SBOKTSBT K01JTK

AU Trains rua directly thraugh^ to Maw Toik. ie«HIIiC8 Wtthoutchangaof Ooaches.

From anil after KofemSr^9lb, 1806, Trains will leave in connection with ail Western lines, as f.

By New Tark time trom Union Depots 7.30 A. M. 1«W TMk Pm from Salamanca (Sunday* excepted), a top* at llornelUville 8.00 A. M. (Bkft), interaectiug with the 5^0 A. M. Day Iipreas from BoUalo, and arrive* iali«» Yorkat ?.WJ. M. 3,35 A. X. £xpr«M Hall) from Salamanca (SandayaaMHnad). Stops at Horneilviiie6.25

A. M., and connects at Horneilaville and Corning with tke H.tO A.KL IxpMi Hall from BnO'atn, and arrives in New York at 7.00 A. H. 4.15 P. M. X. ¥, Mix lit Ufltss, from Dunkirk (S'indays excepted). Mops at Salwauca tt:66 M. Olean 7J6 P. M. (8np). Tnrner's 9.56 A 111., (Bktt). and aritvu in Mow York at 12 30 P. il., connecting with Aftetnorn ^Trains Air Boston and Mew.JCngland OiUes. From Bnfibtlo—1T New' Tork Time from ivoot car. Exchange and Michtgaa Streets: 8.00

at. Sew tork Diy Expran, (Sundays excepted). Stupe at. Uurnelisviile a.03 A. M., iBkft) Susqutlianna 2.17 1'. M.t (Dine) Turner's 7.56 V. K. OuBnrcu IU Ureat Bend with lioiaware, Lackawan*

OonuectB at Jersey City with Horning Kxpress Train of Kew Jersey Uailroad for Baltimore and Waahingtou, and at Mew York with Morn ing Xxpress Train for Boston and Mew Cng land Citiee. 6.10 P. St. New Tork Wight Eiprc*,

DAILY. Stops at Uorneiiavilt* 10.3U P. M., (Sup.), intersecting with tbe 4.16 P. M. Train trom Dunkirk, and arrivaa in Kew York at 12.30 P. M. Also connects at Klmira for Harrlsbnrg, Ptiiladhtphia and Fontb. 11.20 1. 91. Cincinnati Express, (Sun days excepted). Stops at buspaehauna 7.20 \. M., (Bkft.) Turner's 1.12 P, U.. (Dine), and arrives in Mew York at 3.46 P. M. Con-

Ofi -cts at Great Bend with Delaware, Lacka wanna A Western Railroad for Scranton, TrenTston and Philadelphia, and at New York with

Afternooon Trains and gtaamais for Boston and Mew England Cities. Only one Train Kaat ou Sunday, leaving Bu falo at C.10 P. H., and reaching Mew lork at 12.30 afternoon

Boston and Mew lagland Passengers, with their Baggage, are transferred fr*e of ehargt in Mew York.

Tha bett Ventilated and moet Luxuriom Sleepin? Coaches *ar*lN THE WOBLinS* accompa nying all night trains on this -failway.

Baggage Clieoked Through And Fare as low as by amy other Route. ASK FOB TICKETS VIA BB1K RAILWAY. Which can bo obtained *t all Principal Ticket Offices in the West and Booth west. H. BIDDLE, WM. B, BABB,

Gen'l Sup't. Gen'l 1 «.*. Agent nov27dtr

EXPRESS COMPANIES.

PATRONIZE

HOME

INSTITUTION'S.

TBtE MERCHANT'S

UNION EXPRESS COMPANY

Haying put tbeir Direct and Great Througl Lines in perfect working order, are now prepare* te do a general Express business with the East, West, Southwest and Northwest, including the carrying and collecting of Honey,jValnable*, Ac.

Ocr lines, now opened, embrace thb rontts between Mew York, Boston, Bnffalo, Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago, Milwaukee LaCrosss, Pr&irie-dn-Ohien, Indianapolis,.St. Louis, and ail intermediate points, and are being rapidly extend ed over all the mates of trade.

The Capital of this Company is

.Twenty, Million Dollars,

and is an ample guarantee to the public of its responsibility'. All losae* and damage. o( property entrusted to o'nr care, will be promptly and equitably adjuited.

Every effort will be made to merit tha patronage of the pnblic. Our rates are always as low as these of any responsible Express Company.

Office No. Main Street, bet. 6th A 6th Sts

COLGATE & CO S

GERMAN

Erasive Soap In rrRnnfactnred from Trut HATknlALS, aud may be considered the STANDARD of EXCELLENCE

Kor aale by all-Otocers. .. 21dwly

OIL MANUFACTURERS.

"VTAUTE & CO. Manufacturers ITJL of Lard Oil, Noatafoot Oil and all klada of Lubricating and Lamp Oils. The beat kind of Axle Smn, Ac Ac. Orders can he left at H. Hnlnan'i, Main Street. Terre lim te.

ItaCTK A Co., have uau for dead Animals, Booea and fat and pay fb'r the same according to tbe eeodition thereof, if delired at their Factory, weatof tha Cemetery, on the Oanai, Terra Hauto, Ind« a|13d6n

QOMBTHLNG NEW O FOB TBI LADIES 11 I hata cottaUntly oa hand

gKIRT ADJUSxiyw,

Water*- Ken

at my residence, tVo' eqaares Xaat of the tlnlon Depot. Alio, at Mrs. Williams' Uillinery Shop, Ho. 166 Main street. Mrs. O. H. LAWBKNCX, ja29d6m Manufacturer

T. W.STEWABT,

Oct 9dtf Agent.

MBRICA-N EXPEESS COM A PANY. CONSOLIDATED CAPITAL, $20,000,000!

The above named Company have in charge ei experienced' and ttnsty Messengers, Expresse leaving and arriving at Terre Haute, as follows

Two. Expresses Dally, to aud from: Hew York,',. Cleveland, Boston, Pittsburg, Albany,

Philadelphia,

Buffalo, Washington City. And.all other points in the Eastern States and rCANA Connecting at New York with Wells, Fargo A Go's European and California Express, for all points in Europe, California and Oregon.

Three Expresses Dally, to and from Cincinnati, Ohio, Indianapolis, Ind Columbus, Itichmond,

Dayton, Fort Wayne, Newark, Logansport, Zanesville. Pern,

And all points In Indiana and Ohio.

Two Expresses Duly, to and from Saint Louis, Mo., Uhicago, Illinois Hannibal, ', Centralia, Milwaukie, Wis., Detroit, Mich. Madison, Saint Joseph, Mo. And all points North and Weet, including points in Kansas and Nebraska.

Two Expresses Dally, to and from: Greeacastle, Unfa jet to, Crawfordaviile, Alicliigau City, Ac. One Express Dally, to and from-

ROCK VILLUS, IND.

One Accommodation Express Dally To and frem Paris, Illinois, Charleston, Illinois

Mittoon, Illinois, andinteimediatepoints. All business entrusted to this Company will bs attended to promptly and with dbpatch.

Bates as low as by any Besponslble Compauy. OFFICK ou FOUBTH 3TKKBT, next door Ohio Street, Terre Haute, lad.

8. McELVAIN, Agent.

E, W. SLOANE, Sap't., Indianapolis, Ind. OctSdtf

the

ADAMS GXPSI»8 COMPANY.

Capital 910,000,000

CHIKAT

Eastern Western and Sonttieri

KXPBESU FOBWABDEBS.

Have taciiities over all the Bailroade East, et and Sonth, for the rapiJ transportation of MONEY AND OTHER VALUABLI

Heavy and Lifht Freight, Packages tnd 'a. Motes, Drafts and Bills collected, aud promt eturns made

Merchandise taken for delivery on pay msi. ot the accompanying bill, and proceeds returned promptly.

Uuder careful Messengers, the Express arrives and departs with nearly all the trains, fcr thi principal Eastern cities and intermediate point* making close connection* with

Tho Southern Express,

For the principal cities of the Bontb. RATES AS LOW AS AM OTHER COMpjtifl

Losses and damages promptly adjsated and sstttaf

Twenty Years:„

Of »aoc^4ful operations of cbU old tod rtilUbt* Company a sufficient guarantee of lte re*pon»J bftily and honorable dealing wlcb the pnblic, and to solicit a coutlnuance of ita patrooage.

Office at No. 6 Mecbanlcx How, Terre Hante utiiaua. E. ALLEN, Agent,

SoviiMtr

pLAUSSEN, BISHO WSKY & Co Importers and Jobbers of NOT!" »NS AND TOYS.

W O S A E A E S

FANCY GROCERIES, SGGABN. rOBAt'tON, TEAS, ef. KKitl

QITr BILL POSTER.

It tnH L-

GEO.

MUSICAL.

TBRBB HAUTE

kOAPEMYof MUSIC

Tha underslghed, doairiug to supply a vac nam ia the wants of oar rapidly growing city, and iu obedience to the Madly expressed wishes of a large number of the ettlaaaa of this city, announce to tbe pablla that tbey bavs opsaad an

ACADEMYOF MUSIC ia the sscond story of Kissaar'a "Palace of Mu- Sj sic," wbsre they are prepared to give instruc-' tloa to pupils in all brauehea ef this b»auti(ul tdaiBMisly aocomplishmant.

Their Mnsio Boom* are large, well ventilated 'i aad lighted, and eaay of acoass, and are sapplted with every -varietr of Invtmments, antf rnpils" can racslva Instruction eu-{!is Piano, Guitar, Violln, Organ, Brass Instruments. Particular eiteu tion paid to the cultivation or tbe voice Iu structtoo* la Thorough Bass Compositions.

For'Tarm* of lnstinctlon apply to »hu under*lgaed,at the Academy of Uu*ic, second *tory -Kisener's Pals«« of Music, or at the'Mnsl: Store, below. The best ef references given as to qualia tioas, Ac. VL Wfcftf 0. A. UAKTUMO, dsomtfw ANORLO DSPBOSSK

::MUSIC.

A Webt

era Bailrold.'andat Jersey City with Mtdnigfer Kzpresa Tram of M«w Jerae Uailroad Philadelphia, Bsftimore and Waabfngton. S.OO

H. Cspmrn Hall, v:a Avuii and Horneliiriiio Sundays excepted). Ai rives in

Mew

York at 7.0tl A. M. Connect* at Klniir* with tha Northern Contral Baiiway for il arrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Waahington aud other points South* 2.3U P. Al. Lightll lug £xprru, (Sandays excepted). Stops at HorueilaviUe 5 25 (Sup.), and arrives iu Naw Kork 7.00 A. M.—

J. O. LINDEMANN,

DEALER IN

PIAUOS, ORGANS,

Violfps, Ouitars, Flutee, and all kinds of Musiua Merchandise, No. 91 Wabash Street, TEKltK HAUTE, INDIANA.

TUNING AMD ltKPAIRINO of PIANOS aud other lnatrnmants will be promptly attended to. 01.D PIANOS" will le taaen in tnade foi NKW ONES. aolOSdwtt J. O. LINDKMANN.

L."*.K 1 S S N E S

ist.-i.

at,--" ACW a*

PAWS 0)i MUSIC!

1 take great pleasure in inviting tfatt al tenticn of my eld Iriends and cnstmneis, and at new ones in want of anything in toe

S I I N E

m-S TO MY ...

uii'W ano spacious stoke

No. 48, Ohio Street. .-iiii-i-x, Having personally selected my New Stoct with great care, at f'ew York, I am now able ti offer to tho Musical Public the

Largest ..Assortment

Musical Merchaiidis

IN THK NORTH-WiCt^r" The first Floor will be stocked with Sheet Mnsle, String Oeods, Mnsio Books, and all kinds of small Instruments, each as Violins, Ouitars, Drums, Brass and Sliver Band Iustruments, Flutinas, Ouitais,Coucertinas, Acccrdrous ot all sisss and prices, FiageolMs,. flutes, Dmot Oord, Sticks, Drum Belts, Calfskin Drum Iieau,, Sheepskin Dram Heads, Brass Mouth-Pieces, U,Hman Sliver Uouth-Piecvs, Banjos, Tin tea, TamlKv-3 rines, German Violins, French Violins, (tiew,j„

Frencn Violiqs, (imitation old Straduarins, OUK aaoius, aud other Cremona patterns,) ViniincelioeDanbia Basses, Violin ringer-Boards, Violin Tutea Neeks, Violin Vioiincelio, Double Bass Unitar and Harp Strings, Tail Pieces, Pegs, Bridges, Muies, Tuning Turks, Tnaing Hammer*, Pitch Hp™,-' Castanets, Ulairooet, Beads, Violin, Vioiincelio. and Double Bus Bows Music Folios, I'oubie He. fined Boslu Case* for Flutes, Claronets, Violins' and Ouitars Blank Muio Books, Blank MuvirW* Oatds, and Music Papers of all sizes. c*1.

W Particular atteutiou paid to the Striu Department. The Second Kioor wilt bv Atuclted with

Pianos, Melodeons & Organs'

Always oa hands a splednid assortment of Pianoa from the well kuown Afaonlactoritv ot Hubert Nuus, N.Y., the celebrated Patuut Cycloid Pinups SteckA Co., N. Y., A. II. Gale A Co., N.\ ., Knabe A Co., Baltimore, and oilier Kirst Cla-4 Makers. tw/is

Caraart & Needham's

Celebrated Bodoir burcb Organs, Parlor and Melodeons. Tbeee lustiumeuts stand HIU--getber onrivaled, a fact which erery iiaiot.er avid Judge will oe at once convincod of bj simply com-.: pariag them with ethers.

BST Send for a Circular. «. BBiNO A -:,v' 4

PRACTICAL Py NO MAKEK,

By trade, consequently a judge of Instruments, these sendiug orders from the distance can full) rely on ebtaiaing as good and Ane an article as it personally selected.

Liberal discount to Seminaries, Schools, Ministers and Teachers ef Mu»ic. Send for Circular aud Prices, kvi-ry Instrument warranted for Ave years. 3end orders to KISSNKB'S

PALACE OF MUSIC,

48 Ohio Street. Terre Haute, Indiana.

HATS AMD CAPS.

BW YORK bAT STORK

JUSr IN RECEIPT OP

Mens* Hats ot ai. kinds, Boy«' Hats of all bind%. Mi§se«' Hats of nil hindn,

Infanta' Hats ut tvli hind*,

And at all prices. MU 11 eta made to order on short noticn. and see

THE SPRING STICKS. last sld.i Public Squaie, Terre Hnnt.v 11. DOT 87dtf

"C^AKMBflS NOTICE.—Wo have J. opened the Warehouse formerly occupird by H. B. smith, on theCSnal,and will always pay the highest cash price for

Corn, Oats and Wheat.

If you think it to your advantage to potronlse us, we will be glad te have your trade. Call and see us. march23ddm SMYZEJi & MILTON.

jq"EW HARNESS ESTABLISH. MKNT.

RYAN & BALL,

On Third Street, one Dour Bust or Brauehanp's Uvcrf Stable, invite alt who waut Vine iiarneas, to call on them before purchasing eisevhere, ae tbey intend making the Beet and Latest Styles of Harness in tbe city, and of the best material that, can be had. AH work warranted to glre satisfaction. tuylttdly

PKIVATK

DISEASES.

NO GHABGE DNTIL CUBED!

Males or Females afflicted with any form I disease, can be cured in one to ten days,without Caustic, Mercury, or Pain, by calling at the Western -dlcel OBlce, 137 Sycamore street, Cincinnati Uh.o,

With No Charge Until Cured! Diseaaes peculiar to females speedily cured.— Board furnished—prices low. Advice free, anil eonfldsntlal Mercurial, Snlpbnt and Medicated Bathe, always ready—tbe only sure cure for Syphilis, iili.un.ntlcm, Neuralgia, Sores, Ulcers and all Skin Die. sasr*. Call and bo Onrod ami Pan AfUnrarfa.

JeZSdswIy

O W S

GROTEK'N FOUNDRY

All kind* of *,a

O "W" ~W" O I* being done. -i

BICHMOND and INniANArOLI3 PATKRNSJ Pox Hirer and Ftreot Lerer Plows. Also, StdOVKL PtuW6 are beln^ iA*aie and for *ale. How Repairs or all Itlod*, Done Bight and promptly, by Mr. KA TBBOOK, who $ai a thorough knowlMigeof Plow work, and who bas charge of thi* Department, ills york will give satisfaction.

FABMIR9 OAN BCr GOOD PLOWS, and get their repairs done to snit. at

Grower's £agle Iron Works.

JunelSdwlHi

r¥ifsnider.

Programmes and Circulars distributed in GOOD STYLEl tUT All orders left at Dowling Hall, or at the Printing Offices,'will be promptly ttended to,with a at (and dispatch. mh4tf

JCE CREAM ICE CREAM

The right plac«—just tbe plaC" to get Cream, Berrlee, Ac. Ben. Bnss**ll has opfui-d ltiv new I0K CREAM SALOON, over N. Ar.dr.m^ Shoe Store, n-ar the corner of Firth and Mstai Streets,, where Mrs. Busseli will be htpi., to wait upon all thou who may give us a call, as. Are have the inost pleasant Booms to be found. Wo are satisfied we can please the most fastidious. jeld3m B. BUSSELL,