Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 June 1867 — Page 2

*-i r~ *'T

Emigration tothe United States•3SUreally seems as if all Europe is coming to America. During the month, of

May tbirty-five thousand emigrantsreached otffr shores, and yet a large, number i^ote are coming. Foreign papers state that five hundred this year, are preparing to come to this country, for any one hundred who left last year. It is said that In the district of Pilsen, in Bohemia, a perfect, .emigration furor Is rogifcg.- The jmali land-holders sell their property and goptheservant girls add one pittance to another, until enough has been accumulated to pay their-passage, and it has been atceruined that the regular increase by Liriba Is insufficient to sopp]y*the deple tion producod by emigration. The same is ported from Silesia, from Thuringen aud ituiu parts of Switzerland. Our people are glad to Witness the flew of this tidu of ^migration. Their doors are wide open. So lung us we pay two dollars for sawing' and gpliitiog a cord of wood, from twelve to fifteen dollars per month for a faired gir from three to five dollars per day for v*rioi4« sorts of mechanical labor, and from' twenty to forty dollars per month for farm bands, with board included, Bo-homirf-and Silisea and the DanUbe and tha Bhiift- may tend to this country their sons and daughters.

Tlime will be employment for them all, ffheir numbers will not crowd us. Wo can provide Ihem all with work we have sufficient lands to give them farms we h^ve schools to teach their children courts to protect them in their rights» laws uLder which in all safety they may pursue any honest avocation the largest field for their enterprise and for their am bition. The country will be glad for all tbey bring into it for their physical strength for their skill as mechanics 5 for their knowledge and learning as far as it may ever go. If they are religious people they will find sympathizing associates if they are free-thinkers, our country is full of them, who are perhaps glad to receive additional strength. The only thing it is desirable for them to leave at ihoma is their inherited ideas of government and revolution. Thei? notions, neither of a strong Government, nor of Centralization, Qor q£ their, mode of amending by revolutions and destruction. We desire to preserve our Government free from the tendencies of monarchy -on tha one band, and from the disorders' of anarchy on tho other. American institutions can boar tho trial of the influx, and reconcile all to our Constitutions and laws. European monarchy has received its lesson and will doubtles abide by it.

Tlie Indians.

Indian troubles are assuming a more serious aspect in the ftr West than the casual observer supposes. Of course, a general conflict with them will create nothing like the expense, and cause nothing like the loss of life which the late rebellion occasioned, yet if a general Indian war occurs, the loss of life and the expenditure of money will be of a serious character. Infantry force can effect but iittle in fighting Indians. It may indeed guard lines of transportation, protect trains and defend stations, but aside from this, cavalry is required to chase the redskins successfully and give them battle.— There is but little doubt that Indian agents and contractors have been mainly instrumental in bringing about the present etute of things on be frontier. Our Western pioneers aro becoming merciless, and will not stop to inquire into the cause of hostilities. It makes do difference to them who were originally guilty of croat ing the troubles, so that they get revenge for ilie destruction of their property, and the murder of their friends or relatives.— But a few days ago Gov. Hunt, and all tho more prominent officials of Colorado, sent a dispatch to President Jonhson, praying that immediate and sufficient protection be given them-against the Indian dvpredators. The dispatch shows to what extent tho Indians are carrying on their Warfare, n$ well us the deep feelipg.tlieir outrages are producing among the whites. The tfeiegratn to wnich rofereuce is made, includes Uo following quotation

"We are menaced by hostile Indians our lii.es of communication cut off coaches und eintioiia destroyed, and the occupants inuidHrmi private trains phindeieti, burnud, and tbainun murdered and scaiptd. The arts of peace are ^suspended, Mid the people suffering from a feeling of itj.ecurn.3-, which paralyzes ev«iy brar.cii'of industry and all from a loo the lives if tiie wtiuio of which are, and should te .nsidured by the authorities «a wortiik'SF, coiuparod with that ol oue American cmzrii."

It wnl ihuj be observed what are the feeling of our Western people toward the Indian now, for the remorseless cruelty which stains hi» serpentine windings among tha ranches and along the path ways of civilization. Through the co-operation of their own vices, and tho evils inflicted up* on them by the superior race, the red man will, in a lew years more, become extinct, but it must be remembered that their crimes are not without palliation, and that therefore they still have certain unalienable rights which we are bound to respect Their rights in aome.way, should be secur. ed to them justly and unalterably, and they, on the other band, should be forced into the ways of peace, that our civilization may not be retarded and no more human life wantonly and inhumanly sacrifloed

SANTA. ANNA is endeavoring to create some kind of a trouble in Mexico, now that the Liberals have got rid of the work of closing out Maximilian's concern. It is to be hoped that Juarez will got hold of the old scoundrel and hang him. It is high time that the professional revolutionists of that country were dispersed, for the good of the balance of mankind and for the progress ot civilization.

THBRE is much conjecture as to whether there will be a July session of Congress or not. We do not believe there is a sufficient reason existing for the meeting of that body at this time. The first Monday of December is early enough. The country is prosperous and quiet and no ftirther Iegulation«eemg to be required at present on the subject of reconstruction. If Garrett Davis, or Thad Stevens are desirous of getting off their prepared speeches, let them take a small "swing around the circle," and thus rid them selves of the incubus in that shape,

„..TBK evidence in the trial of John H. Surratt,'leaves scarcely a doubt as to his complicity in the work of foully murdering the late President Lincoln. He will, doubtless, be found guilty of the great crime and perish upon the scaffold as did others who assisted in the perpetration of the horrible deed. There can be found no sympathy for him among loyal men either North or South, nor among civil ized people of any nation of the earth The assassination of Lincoln was an atroi cious crime against huraaniiy itself, and not a particpant in it should be spared from an ignominious death. The dictates of justice, as well as' the public sentiment of the country demand it.

The Moral Influence or Different Kinds of Food. At a seance of the French Academy of Science,,held on the 2d of April, was read a curious paper upon the moral influence of diffent kinds of food. The writer related in detail a double series of experiments that he performed upon himself with, the two capital article?, coffee and wine. He prepared himself for eaeh se ries by a fast of about forty hours, during which he ate nothing but a few .globules of gum, in order that the stomaon might be entirely empty at the moment of commencing. Then he eat nothing but coffee and bread, or winu and bread, lor several days, aud carefully noted bis mental sensations. I quote his own words.: ... "If I swallowed a certain quantity of strong coffee,slowly I felt a singular change take place in my nature. 1 seemed almost instantaeously transformed into another man all feeling extinguished itself in my breast, and at the same mbment my intellect developed an unaccustomed ac tivity it seemed as if all my faculties had transformed themselves into intelligence I ceased to be communicative and kindly. I became cold, cross and selfish in a word, my whole character assumed an aspect exactly the reverse of what it hitherto had been. My intellect labored without tbtf slightest fatigue, and almoBt in spite of myself upon any given subject it penetrated profoundly, and drew almost infinite consequences. If I wrote, my style was correct but cold. If 1 remained long time in this condition my intellect ceased its activity of production, but, like my body, it remained constantly agitated I could not Bleep, or at loast, could never entirely lose ray consciousness. In word, I was entirely reduced to motion and intelligence. It is worthy of note that my pulse was both slow and feeble throughout the experiment. If now drank some wine everything changed calm returnod, followed by generous sentiments. I felt myself become again kindly and sympathetic. 1 ceased by magic, to be cross and egotistical. If the experiment was made from the beginning with wine and bread, instead of coffee and bread, theso phenomena were exaggerated the mind was dulled to such a point as to be embarrassed by the slightest effort the character became extraordinarily sensitive. 1 dreaded to offend any one by the slightest thing whereas under'the in flu ence of the coffee, the feelings or opinions of the world were completely indifferent to me. In the meantime this Vinous sensibility Is riot necessarily benevolent. If the person hiuyieas to fall under tke influ ence of a mSravolent feeling that Is equally intensified. Finally, I became heavy, sleepy, inclined for repose the the'intellect "ceased to act sensibility alone remained." •».•. Napoleon and Eugenie as Seen by a

Yankee Clergyman. .....

''Burleigh," of the Boston Journal, is in Paris, and disgusted with the Exposition, tho people, the princes and the Emperor, but is charmed with the Empress. He describes the Emperor cmd Empress, as teeu on the Exposition opening day, thus: -'Those who expect to find in the Emperor a feeble and wanning man will be disappointed. He seems to-be-in the prime of life, and the full vigor of health, tie has none of that sleepy, drowsy look represented in pictures. His eye "is not heavy and stolid. His face' is' lull of thought, and his eye wheo he chooses to lift bis bead, is brilliant. He acts like a misanthrope. The expression on his face is that of a man—tired out with fetes and shows—one who didn't care to conceal his disgust. He sits back in his carriage, or rather crouched up in the corner, iudiffercnt to all the plaudits of the great crowd, not even deigning to look on the nrtemblcd multitude wutchiug .for the Imperial smile.

Not so the Empress. Sho is benignant, intellectual and handsome. She is the idol of Franco. She never appears but tbe people go into ecstacies. She sits upright in her carriage, bows to the right, and left, -not- with the air of patronago, but with %efiuine goodness and delight with a smiie that is so peculiar to Her Majesty. Like Abigail of old, she seems to attempt by her own courtesy to make up for tho churlishness of her husband.— She is Spanish, Hnd her style of beauty is so unlike that of the French that it is marked, The French ladies arenet beautiful, tried by any standard, either Eng. liftb or American. They are short, dark and fat. Their dress is not becoming, it is neither tasty nor elegant. Their noble laaits, aa they rise in their coaches, are by no means attractive. The Empress is tall, slim and fair. The bas not tbe doll* like beauty ascribed to her. She is really ictellectual looking. She has decided talent. She attends the Cabinet councils and debates tbe questions of State with great ability. She presides in the absence of her husband, and holds the Council close to the Imperial will. Her husband confides in her judgment, and on many occasions she has proven to be his good angel. She is bold and brave in every good work, and dared the cholera, visiting the sick wards and distributing smiles and flowers, and was rewarded by the tears and gratitude of the patients. Her dress on that day of opening was singularly simple and elegant. She wore a claret-colored silk dress, black velvet coat, bonnet to match her dress, and gloves iu keeping, with one aicgle ornament in sight. be won all hearts by her gentle, lady like and queenly movements. Her face was radiant with satisfaction as the English and Americans blended her name in the heartv cheers thev gave the Emperor." S .S

PtidtMd.

ttjr chM&i lam fgtwhr'Mdtfces, full BfMi wttkaarneet grief, woaldhrlng relief. Though sorrow than had left it* trace.. Upon thy calm and gentle Cue, F" Yet welcome smiles e'er restedthere.'.. Tor those who sought thy love and care.

Bright and clear as the orbs of night. Shedding o'er all their hallowed light, Tonr dark eye* bent, and hap'Iy united •On your capricious, restless child-

Still clinging 'round my lonely heart, Sweet mem'ry links with strangest art. Bright visions of my early years, When yonr kind voice toothed ail my fears.

With heart as light as silT'ry dew That glistened where the wUd flowers grew, Away, with the first breath of spring, I'd seek the woods and meadows green, Flacking the fragrant bads around, rhat peeped from 'neath the mossy ground, Scaling the ragged hils above, •, (If there a flower) I chanced to lore. sn

I uf iv -*114

lythi» aB«l riy were my simple net^r That filled the air, like music floats '"i From waters far, o'er hUl and dell, Ringing clear, like a distant tielL i/ I ask, Where flo\fn those happy Hburs Those welcome smiles and cherished flowers The anetfion weljs from many heart— ^®tlasT f^ttnUVuiltsldlng4WJ najfsldlng

Fleet as ths winds that passeth by, Sure as the rainbow's born to die, Oar cherished hopes and fondest tiea, 'hat's mlokest fOjr?ied, the quickset flie^ijf: ff e*irffiursea a jayoui thought, Orhapplnefi betel tny lot, ,|6, I'd scarcely knew they weremy owir™ Ortaste their sweets, befors th'were flown.

Each coming day that finds me still A victim, to some human ill, Will know me toe, ever the same, Though piercing arrows land their pain. 0, sad the heart that lives to know That COIM are fUse and words a show— That lire is but a shallow stream For poet's thoughu, a werthless thsmer

Though wrong It is to mnrniar thus, My mother, yon, alone, I trust, Will bear with me, as when a child, -And pity my complainings wild. Think not my heart's grown sear and eoH, Since strayed from thy maternal fold, for now each throbbing beat it glvu,

Tells how my love Tor yon still IitssV I

It is to me,-a sweet relief. *1t To know that hera ourUra is brief That for us waits another home, •, fe^Whem many Wed ones since have flown. *»®And thrne, they're watching from above.

With welcome arms for those they love i... gfjhatjou and may meet them there. tffithatiglng, earnest prayer!

TE&BI HAUTE, Eeb, U, 1807.

Romance in Real Lire.

The Cleveland Herald says: We met a gentleman to-day, seeking his wife, who it seems, was in this place when last heard from, having come frona an Eastern city. There is a strange story connected therewith, which tbe gentlemen has no objection to our giving here., Eight year* ago this gentleman, whom wel will dail ]fr. George —, left his young wife with his mother, then residing in the city of and started overland for California. While upon his journey the party of which he was a member was attacked by the Indians, and he was carried into cap tivity. He escaped from them about a year afterwards, and reached San Fran cisco in safety^ During his stay among the Indians he made considerable money, trading and otherwise, and upon reach ing San Francisco determined to go home, taking passage in a steamer for that purpose. Three days out the steamer was burned, and he, among a few others, was saved by the efforts of a boat's crew belonging to a vessel bound for Sap h'rancisco Having lost his rnoirey'itr this disaster he sailed tor Australia, which point he reached in a very destitute condition. He was taken sick, and remained in the hands of the physician for many long months. When able to* travel he started for. hojaM^and when .wijthinflvedayjljrom New rorfc the* vessel was overtaken and captured by a rebel privateer, and taken into a Southern port. He was conscripted into th£i-.,i:pti^l_jirmy and forced tothe front. He wag made a' h.6s^i&l steward, which gave him a good opportunity to aid"the: "boyp„in blue," and saved him from takmg-ft seeming part with the rebels. When the ,war was over be came North, and at^gtace sought his home. The old house was deserted. Sadly he urnod to an old neighbor for explana-t ion. This friend, who could hardly be-t ieve the story, told him that about threel months after he bad started for California, a letter reached them from tv member of the outgoing party, informing the young wife that George had been killed by the Indians. She had mourned for hirn a long time, and then a friend of her husband had married her, and together with the aged mother, hffd gone West, and be is now seeking them."

A FAIR and delicate sKin, free from ev ery blemish, is the reward of an occasionause of Palmer's Vegetable Cosmet Lotion. 27dwlw.

PARIS EXPOSITION —Tho Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs are attrncting much attention at the Paris Exposition. The correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce, after- alluding in Very complimentary terras of the American pianos in the Exposition continues •'Nor is less artistic skill and taste displayed in the fine Cabinet Organs of Messrs. Mason & Hamlin, which are acknowledged to excel whatever has yet been effected in the quality and sweetness of tones produced from reeds. The exhibition of these has been a great BUCCOSS, and has taken Parisian artists and builders quite by surprise, because they were in a greiat-measure unprepared to find American mechanical gonius developing itself jo-much upon objects relating to the agreoaent and luxury of life, as upon those which have regarded only to profit and utility.-' The cased of the*e magnificent Cabinet Organs have also been extremely admired for their design and execution, in both of which respects they are allowed to rival.the bast productions of the Fauboura St. Antoine." dwlw

^GAIN I.N BUSINESS.

BTew Mtoek-Kew Stand. 'I be undersigned Jesnos to say to his many old friends and customers in ihuclty and cuuutr tnat after jut interval of a«v&al mouths, be lnuagaio gone into the G'rocfty and Prurieioa Uaeiness, and fufthat purpose lias secnrnJ the well known stacd on the comer of fhird n] Walnut Streets, directly soathwest, and near the Fourth Street Market Bousi, where he will be glad to rtsnme his business relations with tbe people generally.

He bae purchased a large stock of frrth

o. XS rt Mill

arOCO^

ries, embracing every variety useful for city or •ountry trade, and believes that lulhallin-, he can offer superior inducements 'and bikft atus tV ittichasers. A large and-unsnrpassHT stocL of Provisions is also k^pt Constantly oil hand, making it one of the best stands in the'city at which to trade.

Farmers and,others bavleg Produre-to dispose of ate tnvhW%T(gJvfemea£fh,at my new o!a«s of bSslnew. ANTOST KRAFT, jelSdtf Corner Tliird and Walnut streeta.

0A2^LRS W-:

Dr. W. €. €01JJMSr, Who Nitded In.this. city far four yean* iod itov a r«iident of loussvitle. KY.. wbo.hM ac this UID« an e*tenstv* pi»«tic« &L ttaa a4atsa«etef CAKOKBS aad Canoeroaa Aflectiona, aud is rapidly gaining tbe high repatation that he held ia this city during his stay with ns. We can testify of we know, that Br. Ooadsn has been eminently successful ia tlie many cases that bs treated in this cityand surrounding cohntry. The Doctor's mode or treatment differs from all others, using axaiitldote of his own preparation, killing the Cancer, root and branch, without pain, loss of blood, or the nse of the knife. Dr. Coudao is willing also, to impart bis mode of treatmeut of tbe Causer to one or two regular practicing Physicians of good reputation. U«doee not desire to place IT in the hands of auy one who is not wall qmliflsd to sastaln the reputation that he has already gained tor his Kemsdy. Any one who may desire farther inlormation in reference to the care, ot mode of treatment of Cancer, can consult him In person, or by letter, Lonisviile. Kv P. 0. Box fiTO. aprZUdwta '.koMsikm a

Boy aad sell at asask«t imtaa Boa4a Bevsa-Thirty Vshs, sU Mat IM|MM 1 tsrwt JTotss, aad Oold 8Avar Ooia.

Ooniert «U »irii» if. *.«!« tat* traUMMMIW* al" Xxacutsordarstbr cetlaneous (MalMii

Keceiva alfnw 6 p«(# c—t Imtanat «a balaooea, suWjct to ebeck at stghk Hafce colIecUbiu ou 'all accsasiUapoittts

All issoas of flnwurtswimw crwlltad or remittad -for., rao^pt, at Mrka*. rat of all comsaiaaion diargsa. .. F-

BO WEN, POTTER 4 EBBS.

W O O

piuciiiin,

CVNMI8SUMI No. llO South Front Stwrt, PHIIiADEIiPPIA.

W«o|

0M9ig Liberal Ouift

soUcited. tki gaarraa-

All Wool coasignad to aa is carnally graded to suit tha market, aad Is displayed to ttoa bast advantage.. ',

Bagaforaiahad if reqnind. —Xa WU. L. JCNWASM. fo. Dtttu Hint Bmaa.

EDWARDS & BETTLE,

W O O

COIIMHSIOll MECHAMT8, n. l»,8 K«rik FfWt

Conalgnments Solicited, Sacks hrstoWL Advaacea made if lequirad,. Wools "properly displsjred, and daa attentiaa given to effect thair beet disposal.

Wools of each consignsr invariably ke#« rate.

TAUSSIG, lilVINGSTOS 4 00

\k .4

A Sabstltote for Mother's ttllk, AND ITOoD FOR INVALIDS. Sold by all DruggisU. Price 60 cants per can

W anted—Agents.

|2SO per month, the year ronnd, or 900 per ceDt. profit on commissions. We yuaraaise tbe above salary or commission to suitable agents, at their own homss, to introduce an arUcte of INDU' PENSABLI UTILITY in every hunsehold. For par. ticulars call on, or addreaa, Q. W. JACKSON ft 00. 11 South Street. Baltimore, Md.

•J V. 1 SUPFKRICRl,

What are your Symptoms?

Are they furred tongue, dissineas, headaeue, an uneasy stomach, oppression after eating, pain between the shoulders, constipation If so, you are DTBPIPTIC and BILMOUS, and nothing will meet your case so efficiently as Taaaairf's Irnsvis CENT SEI.TZER APSBIEMT.

SOLI. ATr ALL DRCO 8TOBIS.

Catarrh,

211

Bronchitis, Scrofula of every phase,

Liver and Kidney diseases. Wm. It. Prince, Flushing, N Y., lor 60 years proprietor of the Linnaen Nurseries, has diacovered the Remedial Plant whirh are POSITIVE Cuais for the above, and all Inherited and Ohronio Ptieaess, Dyspepsia Aathaia, Neveus Debility, Khemnmatism, and al Female Maladies, audolhsra rsaulting from ia.purityof rite blocd, hitherto incaiable Explanatory Circular, one stamp. Treatise on all diseases

cetns.

SURE PILE CURE!! Dr. Oilbret's Pile Instrument, for the radical cureor Piles, Prolapsus,^friftc., without ah operation or medicine, re, Wlieves the worst ease iu five minutes, and h»ar™1uever failed to cffect a permaneat cure. Send^^for Circular. Sold by Druggiats generally.—^.Discount to Dealers.— Agents wanted evory-HHwhere Sent by mail, on rucoipt of 7 0 Brjr)DOLLABS. J. B. KONAISE Man irzZgor, STB Broadway: \ew York.

"THE ADTERTISEBS fiAZETTP Contains Information of valns to those interested in advertising,and constitutes a crmplete "NKWSPAPEB DIHEOTOBT." asd Men&ly. Ttnmt tiricll// in advance. One copy one year, fl One copy six months, 50c. One copy three months, 35 cents.

From July 1st the Oazstte will be made a 16 page Paper, and have a guaranteed circulation of 20,000 COPIES 13.000 Copies go t* Araccits, falat Bi en, ftc., 4.UOO go to Newspaper PaMUbera. 3.000 co to legWlar SabMMm and for jadiclous distribution.

W The above edition guaranteed for 3 months. Bates of Advertising: Classified Advertisements, 60c. per lin« 10 lines 1 month Ki 3 menths 112,SO 12 linea 3 menlbe W.00. Spjcial Notices, tth Page, 1*3 per lias each Insertion. Displayed and Illustrated advertisements, 10th aad Ifith psges, SIM per- liae sach inner tion. Buslnesf Notices, Oatalde Pegs, 76c per line, each insertion.

OKO.T. ROWKLL ft CO., Pablisheta, 40 Park Row. New Terk.

"THERE IS XO SUCH WOKO Al f4U.M

TARRANT'S

OOUPODND EXTRACT OP

Cabebs & Oopabia

Is aSCBE, CERTAIN, "and SPKJCDt CO BE for all diseases of tke ButDDta, KlDlrkT* and UaiNAaT Omaans, either In the Male or Female, haquently performing a Pnancr Ovaa in lUlkart apace of three or fimr daye, and always in ISM time than any other Preparatioa. In the of

TsrmtiCoaygud Extra* OMi

3U Clu

Kim !^l

CommiMion Merohaato. We MBHllftwrt,* HUiWHlH

Philadelphia,!'*.

OASU advances mads at aia par cm. per annum Other charges low. Bafcr by B^asisaioa: Jriist Natlonal and Corn Exchange tMSional 3 Phila.: American Sxchauge National £aak. York first National Bank, OljicagJ, Illinois Messrs. Ollmore. Denlap Co., 8aaksrS, Clncia natl, Ohio.

•ana ans-nen ate6c per Quart In City marketr. Wasvart Pirvaa* Cnaaav BroiNBn will stone three Visklls per hoar and separates tha seed from the fralt. Sent by Kxprees-on receipt ot UHl.

Agents wanted everywhere to make S10 to $20 a day The trade supplied by HARB9TKii BBOS a co. ir'^

Mdin'

Hardware Works, Reading, Pa.

imrEHTOBS.- Patontf obtained in merica aad Kurepe. Mo charge on rejected cases nnlees successful.

J. FBASER ft CO., Patent A«sots, Rochester and BuSalo, N T.

STBAM«irHOBSR

ft POWBB THKKSHiNO MA CHINKS—We bulld Steam Thrashers Horse Po Threshing

Machines of all sices,^

Portable Saw Mills of aarious sizes. Oar *1 Euglneis the best in America, and our Thrasheri •re superior to any made. Send fbr our pamph let. JONAS W. YjCO, Bobinsoa Maehiae Worsa, Richmond, Ind.

OIL YOUR HARIEiti. Fraink Miller'a PJtXPARBD HABNX8S OIL Blacking, for Harness, Carriage Tops, ftc. Frank Miller's LEATHER PBEBBBTATIVX and Water Proof Oil Blacklar, fcr Boots and Sho°s. One-half at least is added to the durability ot Leathsr by their, timsly use. Frslk Klller'n POLISH OIL BLACKTSp

The popularity of these articles readers 09a. mendaiioa auperflnona. Manufactured By IBANK MILLER ft CO., 18*4 iiO Cedar 8treet. New York.

ALSBERtt'S

A A I N E

WHOLESALE ONLY!

S A LERATU S!

JIDMJB

3% vii

sis#: atadtaK iiw

DRESSCrOODS •Hit.': In to anrfth. it-ilG'

ei zbt t»

HALL ft BUCK EL, Agents, Orsen#ich Street, New York

fftt'.iVt

There is no need of confinement or change of diet* la its approved of a paste, it is entirely aad eanses no nnpleasaat sensettoa to the naItsnl. and no exposure. It is now acknowledged by the moat Learned in tha ProSaesion, that la the atarve class of Diseases, Otnus un Cbruu are the 1 XJ.T two Bamedies known that can be railed upon with any certainty of eneosas.

Timati Coapn4 fctodrf CIMI Cspkia NEVER TAILS. Mannractured only by 1'"

TARRANT A CO^ 271 Greenwich Stmt, Sew Fork. Sold by ^Ugglats alljsver the World,

Lemon Colored

Qsiua e-*U jsiiUi'W--.Knim' «»al*s Jas-fc&

tavrm mt.

-ATiS-

•r.-it/A faujgj aef7jjij. hi* aao'i*

Real French Orf&ndi!

Real Iron Qrenadine!

All ooloi3?eitacl:

El^antfiboolie Gi«nadine

Pine Apple Orenadiz^

Real

Plaid Iron.pojplin .!,

ttieottaectloaeafcaahialwBaa

Flesh Colored Alpaca

1400 yds American Lawns at 25e

300 yds Emb'd drenadlnes, S5e

3000 yds Clicked Poplins

vortM 50 ceils, for 25c.

Beaatlfnl S^lcs €henef*opl!n

Gimp TrUuUigs to Match!

Bngle Trimming^ to Matcta!

Watered -Trimming Ribbons

A pftraoojbl exanftinatron of the above bj every consumer of Dry Gtooda, ^.earnestly solicited. if ^rtMluiO bn leg," tki isill itifitZy.'-

TZJELL, MLPLJET & CO., COB. 5TH MAIN STBEETS,

Terr© Haute, Ind.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

OOfS AND SHOfcS

MT OWN MAKE Kade In myShop bjrthe BESTOP WOBKVXN, and of tbe

Be«itMaterial! Which will Warrant in every respect. I am also prepared to Bake te order all kinds of Wo men and Kan's Weat that auy be oalisd for, oa the 8HOBTKST EOTiCE and ia ths Met Vaehionable Style aad oa the iseet BE

ABOMABLE CTMtt

Price Ut ntU Iwtfeer lotlce: Single Sow Se#ei lesaoia OalhltfB Boots, 111.00 Boahle U.00

Pegged Levea 8.0C Prance JtiS 8.M Asserteaa Kip r.eo *t\ eoarse 6.«0 iterating Dyru Style arid on

Short AWicf.

BEIM6 a PBAUTlOAl. MKOBAinO XT8KU', and having bad a praettoai skperieaOeln (he Soot and Shoe businsas for susae twenty yeara, I fael ooafUent that I eaa gave satisfaction ia Tsy basti, uneqaaied in Style aad Quality, to all who may favor ma with their patronage. (Thankfai to thepeblle for thairftmer patrouageYhope to merit a large aaatber of say Old Cuatomsrs and as «aany asw oasaMaaeyAfpr^jM! With thsir trade.

Oive me a call More ordering elsewhere. 4U oidsas proaiptly-ai^. -|e aot ltfgaltlM pisS^ Jfo. l, SomtA StA SL, ftrf* Ha*te, Aid •Jl.)

WarehlMla

E A

A E

2000 WATCHES, Patent Isvar flill JewaUed, Haatta* Onns, Stertiag Silvsr Baauttfaily Kngtaeed and 1^ svery rsayset flm class TiaaurS. To baaoU atsix dollars enchf being lsas thaa thin In^rths ths Bit of siBeatWituriag. These Watchse aTa rstaOsd by jewsilsrs at Iron fit to in, ttte actnal cost to_tba

tissordsrtag thaoaasaj eettls sztra to ptoftf

"•n&rstSK^vrtsemtec^-, VMR AlMUt, ». Ta A.

TheOeagaay no#ofbr a limited a«eant of thsfr

ihiiurt njittr- -r*"1 N-wjTwk, atiHMrt

wset bw the tret of Janaary, l4W, and is flsMy etafWe^'Bnd teUwi «lNi Oota la»T':has lfttf'•if'Seta *«®«ie»t iieK iUs^ete.f«e«aMi As»«Maialag»ortten to the ealiienrtiie of -ihe B6*y' lloiist»jti|s^ 2» •ilss, whlcfe is under contract to b* de«e Siptehberlst of th% year, aad it fcj upwUifAartlw ehiUireread'wUl be in ranetag order liNiia Oaiaha toiU wests'racoi&ecttoiiwitlrtMCeATia Pacific, aa% tielng 'ra^aiy bhfiir' svWartf-:*re«4' SaiJfa,-' me^to, Cal., dWiiig liTO

%t Uae

Wstiml#ng the dUtiriiee to Mivflt & ttetaioa

ernnant (esnes Its Six per' t*'Ot. Thirty-ysar Bonds to the qomtatt/ as the road tt' Jlalsfee at the airerage rate of about J28.360 par' i&Stc. aaAuntli^nfrWSMXieo.

The Compauyts.aiao patjuitied to lestrt iu *wn First Uotuage Beads to au e^ual amonat, aad.at t&e aattie time, which sp-clW Act cf ara aada a Pirat Mortgage ou the entire'liae, fne bond* of tha Dliited jBtar^s otorrfineti It

The Ooverntnent makes a donation of i2,8Sif acres of land to tba.iaile. BieeuatlawtO' n,M,M aerss, estimated to be worta |30lMS,00«,naKiag the total resonrces, exclusive of tpe capital, SUA,: 416,000 but theftfil value vl the lapds'daanot now be reallK di

o»o lit. a not supposed that more: thaa twenty-five mtlliOea at aQ«t will be required.

PINE 8ILYKR.PLATED,

Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Castor^ BERRY DISHES, ICE PINCHERS,,. WAITERS, CUJPS&QOBLBXB,

Also, a fine line of ...

Silver-plated Table Qo^ea^,

ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTE* IN

Old Engllsb or Cleriiiaii Text.

Au GOODS Bovoa IIEBS

ENGRAVED PRE E: OP OHAR&E,

W. P. BINGHAM ik CO.

60 EAST WASHINGTON STIrtitT, apr6d3m a UDU9APOU8,.

J. TSf.

TERRA

COTTA WORKS

Has on hand of Arehltectural

nd fifrffeiio-irei''

or nanafactu(es.t» c^der, ell kleds ur»10rnainant^, strih'M Window

(Saps, Brackets, Medailious, Panel and Fries© En rlchmerts Flower Vaaos^ iljjt. alia. Stotnary Water Pipe, Ac. '£w/0 squarss west o('tlBiiOB{^epot',, i! "kw* ,. ,1: .. *. aprll®

THE CARPENTERS' PIOT,

StrassMOBi TO BxLvna, BoaWa

DOOR, SASH MD BLIND SMliACTUSERS,

Nearly Opposite Gn«t Kud of tte UnloB'? Depot

INDIANAPOLIS, IND,

RMTCUB 8IZS0 W0B& COJiStAKTlT on HAND

&ri japr6-!t is d8m I »««l

CHAitie ttnrrrss: JOB* SEAKTMA

STIFFENS & SCHNElOJgRU INUIANAPOLIcJ

Phoenix Bell and Brass Foundry,

80 Union. Bailroad Track, Half Sqnare East Union Depot, tni faoapolla, fill This Eatabli*hmei.t h&a -6fc*t«n»ly stthamla complete aacortmeut of 3r*se Oooda for Sagina Builders, Stenm and Gaa Fitters, anl are munn facturers of Water, Steam, O is "and Beef Cccka Wbistlss, Canplings, Oil Oups, Olebe Valves, anc all kinda of Brass Works. V/- Sprl6-d2taw6m,

nra aaaviiT sxrosi ^OM DmkMftoMmrork4«0 Jftlca, Bujfklm to Mm fori 413 MiUt,

!-ri

The railroad coanectton betwstn- Otaaba ani' tbe East is Aow com jlete, and the earatngs of tha Unloa. Pauflo. en juts stction-1 already talked for the Hut two vr^eks ia May werj llU,000. Tbsse sxttonal earnings*as tire road progrcMea will norh atore' than pay tbv1mensr«l the Compapy'a touds, aad the through buaieaps over the only line of rail'oad between the Atlaatie end PacfOc must be imuettae. Value and

Security o/ the

BondSi

The Company respectfully SBbmit, that the above statement of rasfi fully'deaohstratea the security of thsir 6.ads, and aa additional probf they wonld suggest that the ltonds BOW pSsied art letethan tea million dollars bn$17nuJes tf road,'on which oyer twenty.mllfon dollars haVe alreaidy bsen eipeurisd )»-jal330nileiofthia osd the carsare naw rsnnlng, ^dKthe rai^alnln|El{l7:' miles, are nearly or/ihpleted.

At the ^tassnt rute if pfsnilaal on gold these bonds^fkian an .oal iaeraat oa the present cost

mne

and it is.believed that on Ihs^compietioju of the road, like' the Goveromont'Bontls, they i^il.l. g,e above pah The Compaoy intm to seH beta limited an)onnVat the preii«nt low rate, and retain tbe right to advaiico .the price at their aptibon.. ...

Subscripti6hs%ill"be receivea in'New York by the .A Continental Katioual Bank,-^o^ ,7, tfassattSt.

Clark, Dcdge 4 Oo^ Bankers, 61 Wall St., John J. cisco 4 Sbff, Bankers, tie. 33 Wall and by BAKK3 ABO BANKEB3 generally throughont the United fitates^of whom maps aid. descriptive pamphleto miy be obtaioed. They' will also be sent by um/l from thj CompanyOffice, No. 20 Nassau Btrf' t. New York, on appll oatlon. Subiertbera wt1 delect their own Agsnts in whom they have csnfijieqe^^ w^o, alons wil^ be responsible to them foV the safe delivery of the. bonds.

J* if JOHN' ST. CISCO, I :j i.. Xr-eastir«5P, ma90dw3m-tbt 'Ov jfEw TOKK.

INDIANAPOLIS CARD^.

-'M#

A Elagant iWDtttiWnt of tUi

t.eX,*#

P: BINGHAM' & CO., •i a .. f.

tienuiueAmericauW atehes

Diamonds, Iftne Jeweliy,

iOlID SH.VEB WABE,

NEW PATfEBNS.

Solid Silver Spoons «nd

Mwwmt to 2fmo Turk 41ft MUM,

iteejraKjWset^r tlilltf loNeis tm^

um *»*»•»•*. from Salamaaca' vfiarii^UtriHe t.\

ij*lD*»e)

tbe cost of the road A estimated by, competent enjflneertto be a host oce hundred mlniondollars, pxdusivaofequipmeut.

JProtpectn fitr iBu»ine8a^

poA

rifia- Undine*Sfcleawrta'

kirk (3'iauaya ezosptad). £ega at Saliaanca MW.6S«. at,reisa»'m

—Tvataa for Bostea and iijiw ITiigf—d *?»t*rs

Hand arnvse in New Turk at 3.45 P. tionnrets kit Oreat Bend erlth Delaware, Lacka vraanaAWestern Bailroad for Seraaton, Tr«o to|rsnd-i hiladsl|ibiev. and at Naw Vora with

Afteraeooa Trains and ateaaaia for Boston andiKew EaglkniiCities. Otlji'AafMt East ou Sonday, leavtfcg %a fs4oat %U aad.reaching Hew.lorfcatUUM afternoon

Boetoiaad New Eaglaad Passengers, with their Baggage, are transferred fret charge In New

ThrlWft Ventilated and iaokt Inaarlea« Steeptnc Coaches BUK THE WOBUflW- accewpa Kigali night trains on this railway.

Bagg»gO' Obaokad 9%rHigh And Furb a± U*e a» hi am/ other Route. AM lOB tRKnS TU UlE BAItfAY WUbte caa ha^ebtainsd afnU Principal Tiekajt X»is the Weet tT.ia. s^rsu novS7dtr

EXPRESS COMPANIES,

J-g 4

The abov% named Cuupany have ia ebargeel experienced, aad trnets Messengers, Sxpreese leaving iiadarriving at TsrlfeBaate, as follows.

Two Expresses Oally,^ to au3 ?r6m Mew Torft^ Clevalaad,

Capital.

COLGATE & lO'S GE&MAN Erasive Soap N mannfactBred ftooa PcuS trAT-.IlTSi and {nay-ba cbn»id«if3 thi. litASSAllDarKXCBtLEBreE

Wi'Mla an Wiocers. .SWerly

OIL MANUFAC%UJRER8.

l^AUTU ft, Man%fhcturers i.U' of Iard Oil, Veaiefbet Oil ant? 4X1 kinds' of Lubricating and^,lsnnp OU4. Tha best kind of Axle Orease, Ac., Ac. Orders, can be, left at H, Bnfman'i, Sain Street, Tcrrcllaule.

HiOn A Co., halve iwe' fWdead Anfzeala, Bonee andPat aad p^f for the tame acrosdlair to the cendltioa thnrnof, if deiivrnal ^t llulr Factory, weet of ths Cemetery, on th£Qinat Terro IHuts, lnd. apl3,H»UI

QOHBTHIUr, KBW O tOB THE LMJIES I

'"jHi eii

MawV VaW !taM ftoM iMatreei

,tatw«r,»

T.6C

Ounarats at".wanaA Wehl

Ureat Bend with Oalawai ern Ballroad.'aaid'at

adelphla Jt. v.a Avua aad .. Uorneljsvilie (iundaya excaptad). Arrives la "»ITaw' Xtekat 7.0U ArllJ Oaaaweta at taialrs with the Northern Uentral Ball way for Harrisbrfrg,' Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wasbfegtae

MO P.

etops at Has*sUsvii:e tx s«a TeralJWA.

.Train of New Jersey Bailroad for Baltiaore -aad Washington, e«dat New York with Morning Eaprtes Train fbr BoetoaaadNew Eng

Exprea#,

iDAIVX- .lltope .at liernellevtlie 1Mb P. Intersecting With the H6 P.M. Ttaih l)«rBlLirt, and arrivee"in-New Yorkai

Also cbansete at klaira tor liar.

risburg, Philadhiphla and IToatb. 11.26 P. ll.-i'laciaaatl Ctpresi, (Sua daVs' etteeptwi). titwpe at' BuSiiaehanna T.DU 1 A. M^. (Bift) Tamer's LUf, (INaa),

'^6M^ .j

7jf

ftlgjgftPWWWa-

the

'Kx&fajasmi'

IIIKION EXPRESS C0MPAH1 Diviir put their ,Sireo|. aad: Oiwt Tbroujl Lines In perfect working o/oer, are sow prepare^ te do a general bprsai (msinees «lth ths Best, West, Southwset and Notthlfaet, Including the carrying and coilecting of MOneyalyatn^blea, Ac

Our, lines, now opened, smbraoe. the- rewire between New TorK, B^it^n, Buftalo, Sebbt^'Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago, Milwaukee UCrosss Prairle-du-ahien, Indiauapolis, ^t, ItealfU aad al Intsrmedlate poiats.'aa^are Ming rajifdly-exteed ed over all the routee ot trade.

The Capital it this Company ia Twenty Million Dollars,

All ioesss*iaiJ\flnriege. ol property ehtrneted to onr care, will beiKvetlAly and eqa'ltatdyadlastsd. Xvery effott yfll.be made to merll the patr^nagv of the pubite —.

Oar ra(j« are always aa low aa theee of any responsible Kxprsis Company. Ofice No. Main 8trase, ^et.6th*8th 8ts.

Ost wtf A(SU. K'i 1 I A ilBRlCAUT EXPRESS COM. fAWT: cojfMiiDimjjAfim, la^M^ood:

Boston,: Ptttsbnrg,

vxaapm*

Aml'-a^ otter -petets/in the Kastem 8tat«.asd a A O S OoanactlBg at New TOxtwith Wells, Fargo a Co European and Oalifornia Kxpress, trail puints in (urupe, Califoniiaand Oregon. Ihi^e. |lxpres8e» Daily, to and from

Oincrun%ti,. 0hto, Indianapolis, lnd dolnmbns,-'* Bichmond, J', Dayton,

-^.^'Sfort Wayne,

Newark,- 'ft,A Xoganapurt, ZaaeeyiUe. Ptru, And all points in Indiana and Ohio. Two Expr«saes Dally, to and from Salat tiOnis, Kbi, Jhlca^o, Illinois lluaibila Aintf Hh

Milwankie, Vu, ". Vetririt, Mich. Madison, Selnt Joseph, Mo. And all points North and West, including points

In Kansas and Nebraska.

Two £xpreMes S»lljr/ to and from: Qreencastle, l/afayette, Crawfordaville, Michigan City, Ac. One' Express Dalll', to and l'rom'

BOCKV1LLC, IND.

ODO Aceomnodation Express Dal If To and train Paris, Iliinoia, Charleston, Illinois

Mat toon, Illinois, aad in tei mediate (ttltits. AU business uutrusted to Uila- company will fee attended to yrempUg and with ditpatcK.

Bates as low as by any Bespousible Company, OPPIOK on POUHTfl STixCT, neat dow Ohio Street, Terre itaute, lad.

S. MoELVAIlT,

E, W. SI.OAWE, Hnp'i., Indianapolis, Ind. Uiti a

«. Agent.

OctSdtf

ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY

$10,000,000

GiiKAt jjj

Eastern Westeni and Sontkeri KXPBCS8 POEWABDMlfl. •Have facilities over all the Bailroade Bast, and Sonth, for the rapiJ "jjTffp-tatlon f{ MONEY A^D OTHER VAXUABLL

Heavy and Light Freight, Packagae tni tu Notest'Dralts uni Bills ooflscted, aud prow .a? turuk mads

Uercbasdise taksu fbr delivery enpey-aai. ef the aoooiepanying bill, and=proceeds raturned promptly.

UnUer careful Mesaengsrs, the Kipreas arrivM aad departs with iteariy ail the Maine, fcr tb principal Eastern cities aud intermediate points making close connectiooa with

Tlic. §o«lheni Expreaa, 'or the principal cities of the South. KAT«a AS LOW AS AXI OTBKB COMPIX!

Lbsse. and damages promptly adjusted and settled

Twenty Years &

vi supceisful Operations of this old and roliabli Company lis su Detent guarantee of Its nepoorl bility and bonerahla deaug with the pnblw, and to soiled ecuiiuBancs of its patronage.

Ofltie at .No. Mecbanlc Uo», Teri udiCQa. is .t-V

NdvWdt?'

WHO {, AS A^B OKA Lit V«ur— FANCY GBOCERTES,

SMABft TftllAttWI, TEAM, ^lr. 10rltf

J1TJ

I j.rtrj'iT

I have ooastantly on haad Waters* New 9XOBT ADJtJST1SR, at my resideaoe, two sqnerse *ast of the -Onion

jftSM&a jUBollwturer

BILL

POSTEJB,

GEO. W. HBIPSNIDEH. Programtnet ahd ffitutare distributed tn QQpD STyZEt •ar' AU orders lait at fowling -BalL os a^ the Pri^tinrOSces, will be promptly (tended to.witk atts»and dispatch. mh4tf

•rater*** muwIQ^miA.

oad story of Klesaer'e "Paiaee«t Um*erad to give fneirae- j. uchss af tala Uaatlful ,4

MHe ara large, well ventilated ^r ofaoesaa,aad ate snppiied ef IasttMMate, aad Paails

veoetvs tastractlenoa tha Piano, Caitar, Vionti: jRaratoitc tion piU the cnltivatioa of tha voice. In Strnettona ia Thorough Bass (taapositiona.

Per Tsras ef Instinctlon hppiy te the uadei "J'«lgaed,at the Academy of Moaic, seeond story ut 4%EtsnertPalaceof Maelc,«ir at the Masi: 8iw» Mow. The beet elf fsAreata* *giv*o aa to qu^S-

(s»

.. iff. Gijll V-•

AKMJCB IN

^IADTOI, nELODEOWM

Vloliae,Ottitars.TlMaa, wadaU kfada ef Maeteat»«.'J' Merchandise, No. 91 Wabash Street, TEBBE HAUTE. INDIANA.

Ttnroro AND KXPArsihO of pt^itorca^ ether Xaetraawats will b« prtwiptly attaaded to.1 «... ^0UrUS(M will be taken ia taaflefci NEW^ aaUSdwtt J. O. L1NDEMANN. 2

I S S E S

PAIACII-OT. M1ISK1L

take great pleaaure in ioTiung tbe a% tiantien of my aid frieada aud customea, eed vh i-. asre enei In want of anything laths XitH

S I

I N E

TOMT

'jj

:a, ti

NEW AiKD SPACIOUS STORK

o. 48, Ohio Sireet.

Havingparaonallj a#lectadmy New Stoci. with great earn, at New Tovk, I am now able ti' oiftr te the Musical Public tba

Largest Assortment

Mereyidif^J

IM THE WOBtH.WttsJT* Tbe -flrtt Floor will be stocked with Sheet Moaie, String deed*, Maele -Books, and ail kind^ of fqaall laatrumsiite, suuh as Violins, 0uitare, lmfms, Brass and Silver Band Ioetrnments, rlutlnaa, Oaitare. Concertinaa, Acccrdeons sand prica., Flapoltts, Plates, Drum iCkii Prnm Belts. Calfskin piun lieadi, 'Drtu Heads, BraesMoath-Pieces, Get

Mouth-Pieces, Bai^oa, Platee, Taaabo -i,

fines, German. Tiouvs. French Violins, (new, PrMch Vlolink, (inilfation old Straduarins, Ciua aadns, and otherCiWhoaa patterns,) Viuiincetlos Double Bseses-Vlolln Pipger-Boards, Violin Tutes N«ke, Tlolln YiolJnceilo, Doable Bliss t/ultar nod Haiy dtrUgs, TaU Plooss, Pegs Bridges, Mutes, Tuning Forks, Turning Hammers, Pitch Pipee* OastanetS, Glaironet, i^aaids. Violin, Violiucello and linuble Brfta Bbwa Music Polios, double Re. Sued kosini Cuea for Piates, daronets, Violtm and Guitars plank Musie Books, Blank Mosi( Cat ds, and Music Pa|)ers' of ail slses. awpertieular attention paid to the Stria3^ Oepartment.

Thetiecond Ploor wiil b. btooked witli ,ivA td:

PUumk, Weiodeons 4 Organs' Always on hands a splsdnid aasortmsnt of Pianos fiott the welt kuuwu ^fatiuraclollor ol itol«ri Nuns, N.Y., the celebrated Patent- Oytloki Piftaos ateckA Co.,' N. ¥., A. H. uale r:o., iLl_ Kn^be A Co., Baltlmors, and other Ptfst

Caraart & Needham's

Oslsbratsd Bodolr burcb Organs, Parlor OtgauT and Melodeous. These lustiuuents stand uliuSther unrivaled, a fact which every lifeleoer anS jadge will neat onceconvinced of by .Imply r«ja 3 r^ijthem wlthethers. ,, .. m*- Send for a Circular. "We eeinoa

PKA0T1CAL PliHO MAKEtt, -v. By trade, co^fequently a Judge uf Inetrnusntai7 these sending ora^rs from the distance can fulij rely on ebtaiuingas goodand flue an article as if penonally selected*

Liberal discount to Seminaries, Schools, Minls-v. tersahd Teachers efMualc. Ubad for Circular and Prlcsa. Krrry loairumsnt warranted for fl/e years. 3andorders to KISdNKtt'S

PALAO£ OF IfiKttor 4® Oil to Street. Tarre Hants, Indians.

HATS AMD

CAPS.

BW YORK 1»AT ST OK It

Jorie JU!

epJ STL

..,2

IN RECEIPT OF ot ai. fattads,-

Qoya'HatsoiaU kindo. Mlssae' Hate of all hind. Infanta* Hata of all li.,(lsf Aad at all prieee. itgk. Hats made to order on short notice. nnu

"mb SPRJIXG ST3i last sMe PuWIc Squatt, Torn. Baau- icI.nov S7dtf

the highest cash price for C*rn, Osta and Wheat. If you think It to your advantage to potrouiz* ns, we will be glad te have yonr trade.

Call and sse as. marchSSdSm ajfTZSB A MILTON.

HARNESS ESTABLISH-

MINT.

KYAN & BALL •a lklfd straci, on Beer Bast of Bcaacfcaaa'a UTery MaMe, invlteall who want Pin. Uarneas, to coll on thsm lore purchasing slsewbste, a. they Intend mekfag the Best and Latrst Styles o/ Harness In tbe city, aud of the beet material that can be had. All work warranted to give satisfaction. mylXdly

PRIVATE

DISEASES.

NO CHABOK UNTIL VDHSIH

Males or Pemales afflicted with any form ^is-. •a, ean be cured in one to un days,without Uausfit, Hercury, or Pain, by calling at tbe Western dioal OIBca,- 187 Syoamore str«et, Cincinnati, Oluo, With No Charge Until Vured I piseases peculiar te Pemales speedily cured.— Board famished—prices iow. Advice trru, and eottfldenrtal Mercurial, Sulphui and Medicated Baths, aiways ready—tbe only surs cure tor Syphilis, Kb.uniatism. Neuralgia, Done, Uloars and all Skin l)fstens. Call aad 6s Otrsd oad Pun AiUruardt.

JeSSdewly

O W S

-j*

AT FOVJjtfmtY. All kinds of

^BOYEK'M

erre flaute

fi.* B. ALLJSN, Agent

pLAUSSEN, BI8HOWSKY A Co

toys

XA O W W O K5. Is brieg done. BICHMOND aad TNMA "-'AfOMS PHTERN3, rex RJrer aad fatentTmr Flaw*. Ilia, BttOVlCl, PboWK ars being tuade na'Kitff^ for Sale. flew Bepalr* ef all Klads, iloae fii^kr nd promptly, by Hr. KA TBttoOK, wbo has a thorough knowl-dgeof Plow work, and who bat charge of this Departments Hie work will glrs satisfaction.

TABMEBS OAN PtJT OOOD PtOWS, and gat their repairs done to eult. at

Grower's 'Eagle Iron Works.

••ji'

CE CREA5i. rt iCB CREAM The right place—..est tbe place to get nice Cream, Berries,ac. Ben. Buis-ll has openrd his new IOC CREAM 8ALOON, over N. Andrrwa' -i Shoe Store, n-ar tbe corner of firth aad Main Streets,, where Mrs. Bunell will be h*pp to Walt upon all those who may givens a call, as we havs tM most pleasant Booms to bs found. We are satielsd we ceo please tke meet bsiidiooa. -.0 |Jsld3m B. B0S9ILL.