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

daily experts.

TEEBK HAUTB. IIVI

Tuesday Memlag, Joly

TH* opinion. of Mr. Stanbery upon the Beconstruction

Vne

intention of iLr. Stanbery and his client to fritter away by canning glosses And a bold misuse of technical rules of ..construction, whatever there is in these statutes in conflict with the claim of pqwer ou the part of the, Executive to recon--siruct und. rehabilitate the Rebel States.

According to the law, it is declared, in clain woids, "that all interference, tinder color of -'State, authority, with the oxer, cije of military authority under this act, shall be null and void." But Mr. Stanbery says that this means that the military authority must support the State authority and, when the military authority does bo, the State authority shall not interfere •with the military authority which obeying the State, of absurdity.

7s-T

l86*

law-specious,

overhauling

evasive,

and quibbiing-*" likely to havo a good

when Congress meets. The

letter of Senate Howard, of Michigan, in reference to these opinions, characterizes them as "amazing and absurd," words which probably coma as near describing the feelings of men of sense, after reading 21r. Stanbery's special pleading, us any others that can be found in the English language. M.c. Howard changes that it

This is a refinement

The whole opinion of Mr. Stanbery is founded upon the idea that because Congress tolerated tbe provisional governments of Sir. Johnson's formation, it made them legal. But the law expressly says theje governments are not legal, but, that being•efctubiish td, it might cause oonfu sioa to overthrow them, and that- they should bo allowed to exercise their functions under the supervision of the Military Governors, so long as tbej confine themselves strictly to the management of tbe tjetsunai afl'airs of tbe people, and in no way trenched upon public and political qutatioss. If Mr. Stanbery's opinion is coriect, the error of Congress was, that in endoavoring to avoid cause for exciiement, thoy allowed Mr. Johnson's unconstitutional provisional governments to stand. They ought to have abolished them, and treated the Southern States as conquered territories. It is creditable to Congress that it was disposed to avoid this eevuritv. The Reconstruction bill was, in reality, a measure of compromise between the rudieally different views of the President and Coiigrejs. It was t» grace to the

Present not to have overturned ijss provisional government»«fronce. The bM asserted that thoy ware illegal, but for the sake of peace and quietness, agreed that they might be born© with. Mr. Slunbory takes advantage of tbe kiiidneiq, and challenges Congress to a trial of strength. The result may be tbo complete extinguishment of the provision al governments as the only remedy. We Would like to know how much tbe South will make out of thai, and whether, when this new difficulty is added to those which have led the South to successive punishment, its people, who have been victimized by Mr. Johnson's obstinacy, will not hav? cause to exclaim, "Heaven save us from our friends

(Prom 'ho Onlcago Posl. Extract from a Sermon bj Hoiiort tolijer— Why Toung Men do not

Marrf' Yesterday morning Bev. Robert Collyer preached a sermon in Unity Church on Our daily bread." In the course of tbe sermon he discussed a social question of general interest and groat importance. 801:19 extract} wili show what that ques tion' is, and what Mr. (Jollyer thinks about it:

Eut there is another nod worse perversion of that which nhis prayer expresses, in tbo baleful determination of the flower of the youth in this country toward late marriages. "W ban one said lately, in the preeenco of a frank, outspoken young lady in this city, that the reason why young men did not marry was that their wivss would not be content to begin to live in a homely fashion, after they had been raised in luxury, she replied: "The woman is quite as willing as the man to do that, and I know of iiv woman in tbe circlo ot my acquaintance who would not be content, for tbe sake of thex man sbe loved, to cast her lot with him and make his interest in every way her own." I believe the young woman spoke the truth.

Wnen I hear a man living in chambers and constant in his attendance at play ana opera say, "I dare not marry, because 1 know no woman would be content to live as one would have to live," I say to myself, it may bo true, but it looks very much like old Adam, who eat the apple und then turned around and laid the blame upon the woman. Let this be as it will, here is the dismal fact staring us everywhere in the face, and in no place more painfully tban.in our own city, that ion social, conventional, or still worse rtasuus, the best youths of the country aio LulU back from its most perfect feticilulls inu that sad mistake of along (•uga^isuiaui, i.i wlikh the pain and disappu^u.mout tears hardest always on tco womuu or the young man abuts bis eyes aud nis heart wtien ihe spirit walking auiouit tl.e ^Oiden i&mps whispers to htm of soue mai-en, "Tuat is thy wife," and sa^» nut yet for many yellra to cuiue,'1—and so marne* at last away on in 1 is, wQcu Lxrtu lives have became set iu u.ur uun itishion, and their love is haru loiij euuugh to give them the kiiiuiy mutual loi baaranco toward what is diaduiiilK.* in cbaracter snd disposition, uiitu ihi-y can become ".-eii tuts nt and r. verenclag each

Al ko lu a .t-Jualit.-es."

and so the IK-SI of the days of the bon of our youta by and find "I dare not" wait upon I would."'

In me i:i»uio of all that is sacrcd, I ask why t'aia is. tuid get lormy answer, "Wo caunot affurti it." The young farmer can affjri it oa the prairies the miner on Superior the woodman on tbo peninsula .e carpenter ut his bench the smith at his aim! the operative at hU frame or loom tho longshoreman and tho sailor. Thai oluiier of men down there in Pennsy4Vi.cia and. these in Yorkshire, whoso mere young men were with me long yea is i! go, lost no time and mated ni questions, because some right instinct told them tCey :aui do that or worse Worse in every way they could look at it end so I cau remember, as it were but yesterday, how speedily these found the wile ana went to housekeeping ia one room or two, as they could manage it, and uaako i:.e hammer ring with new music, and gradually got their house and bous»uold good:, and the world has never failed tSem, no, not for a day but through dark future und bright, and sickness and strcngiu, ibey have found the deepest experiences of their life each with the other, :or Great lieart and interpreter go together on this pilgrimago, and now they sec their children coming up to manhood

and womanhood iiboot tb«n, with _the freshness of their own youth their henrts, and know, though they cannot nrobablv tell, the deep content, of a life ordered after the fashion God gave them when he created them man and woman

Parepa Bosn.

The Chicago Poet collects tho following facts about Parepa, wbo h»3 been singing in that city:

She is the daughter (born at Edinburgh in 1839) of the Baron do Rdziikeo, her mother being the sister of Ed ward Seguin. Her musical atecedents are thus of a character to justify the highest anticipations. At an p»rlvage Baron Boziskee took his fcm!fy to iuly, where the daughter re. ceived her musical education under the admirable tutorship of her mother. Her mother being English, her nurse German, and her home Italian, sbe thus claims three languages as her mother tongues, in all of which she became equally at home. To these she soon added the French and Spanish. Mistress of tbe five great languagea in which alone her beautiful art finds native expression, she has by turns delighted audiences in all the leading cities of those countrios with thoir own native songs, to which we may with propriety add the Scotch, as a sixth equally characteristic in its home music with the others. Those who have heard in her own tongue her English and Scotch ballads, and experienced and witnessed the enthusiasm which they never fail to awaken, can form an idea ot" her render ing of the sentimental, sympathetic songs of Germany, of tho crapa3sioned but stately melody of Spain, and of the graces ful, captivating chamonneiies of impres sible Franci'.

But it is of lier operatic cire&f'tliftt we purpose especially to speak. Her debut was mado in 1856, in tho Island of Malta, in La Somnambula in which she At ono step achieved a reputation and awadened an enthusiasm that spread throughout Europe. She fang successfully in Naples, Florence, Lisbon and Milan. In Naples and Milan her triumphs were complete while it was at Florence that, in conjunction with the great Guiglini, sbe awakened an ent&ustasm stlll Cherished as ono of th® chief traditions of the lyric stage.— In 1858 she made her debut in Jjondon on the '-Lyceum" stage in Zampa, appearing also with lioconni, Groziam and Gordoni in Puritani. Next she sang in Madrid then went to Genoa returned to London for tbe season then visited Rome, Tbe

three following seasons she was engaged at Convent Garden (Royal Italian Opera) and at her Majesty's Theatre, in English Opera, also making a complete tour of tbe '•provinces." Among the operas which sang in JSnglish were Dinorah, Norma, Puritba's Daughter and Victorine. The latter was composed expressly for her by the '.ate Alfred Mellon. It is a speciality something like Ristori's Elizabeth, in which.tbe heroine represents three stages in au"English woman's iifq— tho country

firi,Like

gay woman, and the broken

own old woman. Victorine had a run of forty-five consecutive nights. To ope rw" just mentioned are to be added tho entire. «ld English slock ieperioire. In 1863 she hiade* her debut in German Opera is Berlin, singing (inter alia) Norma, Tbe Magic Flue (Queen of Night) and Lucre* tia Borgia. Madame Purepa-Eosu's operatic repertoire includes no fewer than forty operas in these different languages, and judging by her success, it is hard to say in which language sbe excels.

General Escobcdo and the Mexican Character.

A writer in tho Galaxy'for July, who claims to have visited General Escobedo at bis camp in Mntnmors9, about one year ago, gives the following description of him

He wa? a man of furty-tivo yeats of ago very tall ana slender, and full of nervous onergy. Biding from a humble position, he had worked his way from the laborU ous lilb of a ranchero to the rank »nd and prestige of a Brigadier General. His countenance was a singular mixture of rude and cultivated expressions, and the ease and dignity with which be cultivated expressions, and the case and dignity with which he managed tho affairs incident to his official pjsitiou contrasted singularly with the uncouthness of his uddress and the inferiority of hia conversation. His features wero strikingly illproportioned, and 1 am sure he had tbo largest ears I ever behold ho once said playfully, in answer to somo jest, that thoy wero for hearing tbe enemy afar offl His eyes, seen through spectacles, were almost painful.y keen, and it required an effort to look him full in the face. It was excessively hot, and in placo of regimentals, be woro a cool suit of nankeen, tho only insignia of rank being a richly embroidered sword-belt, and tho oak leaves and Republican arms upon his fatigue cap. lie scarcely looked like war but when I contrasted bis appearance with that of his junior officers, I could but ad-, mire tho simplicity of his costume, and there was nothing in his behavior or official deportment indicating the slightest vanity or ostentation. Military life seemed to him but a modification of hoarding and laossing bulls, asid his mind eaiily reverted to bis former life while conversing with bia old acquaintances.

Yet, despite the brusquences of his manner and tbo reluctance with which ho yielded to conversation, there was that direct and earnest purpose in his whole bearing eminently fitting his position, and compelling respect if not admiration. He had a passion for gambling—and what Mexican has "not ?—but was, in otber respccts, perfectly temperate, and 1 believe, in all his social relations, manifested kindliness and consideration inpossible for one whose race is distinguished for intense lelfishness and brutisn sensuality. But this intense warfare, of course, enlists the worst passions of this capricious people and though my recollection of tiscobedo is that of a mild, temperate nature, it is quite possible that the massacres of which we have lately received intelligence may, be shockingly true. Certainly no officer whom I saw upon the frontier was more «steemod by all parties than Mariano Escobedo. The severe trials he had endured for tbe sake of his country, the-decision with which he had acted in moments of extreme pa.ril to his followers, and thedevotion he ttlwavsVlisplayed in defense of Juarez^ led all men to speak well of him and of the sincerity ot patriotism. And yet it is with dimdence that 1 ascribe even to him unselfish motives, knowing as I do so well U10 degrading absorption of Mexican character—a character uniting tho worst traits ot'tlieoid Aztec witb the inhuman cruelty of the latter Spanish eiviiizat!o:..

A Girl Only Thirteen Tears Old Hang9 Herself. From tuo Peoria Transcript, June 17.

Yesterday afternoon a sad oase of suicide occurc-d on tbe Knoxville rosd, about two miles from this city, by which a girl of thirteen years, named Eliza B. Curl, hung herself. She was a wayward, impetuous creature, and was greatly incensed because the day before her mother had bought her sister a corset, and not her one. Sbe would not go to Sunday School in the morning, and when her mother told her to dress herself she went out into the smoke house, took a horse's halter, and flipping the hitching strap into tbo head strap, and made a sort of a running noose, into which she placed her neck. She then hitched the rtrap to a peg in the wall. When found, sbo was hanging by tho neck, the poj only foot abSvo her head, and her fuel on the floor. Though cat down immediately, she was dead, and all attempts to revive her proved fruitless. Dr. Lucas was sent for, but bis attempts were unavailing. Her father is absent in a farm. He was tele-, the body will be kept

Missouri, buying graphed for, ana «a il -he returns.

..vs

t.-e

aboftbi|BBA.DJ%- -?*r

mkv,oh^8a^

A man in in general better pleased when be bao a good dinner npon hit table than when his vrife speaks Creek.—Sam. Jdauou. Johnson was right. I don't agree to all

The solemn dogmas of the rough old staget .r can 5 Ursa Major."

liut very mncb approve what^one ma The minor morals of th«

There isn't ope in ten.but think* far .more Of his nm grab thaaof his spouse's'grammar

1 know it ia the greatest shame in life But who among them (save, perhaps, myself) Betarning home bnt asks his wife

What beet—not books—she has vpoa her shelf:

Thoogi #tek and Lathi be the lady's' boaii? They're little rained by her loving mate The kind of tongue that husbands relish most

Is modern, boiled and served upon a plate.

Or if, as fond ambition may commattdv Some home-madfi Vers# the happy matron shows htm, What mortal spouse but from her dainty hand

Would sooner see a pudding than poem

Toung lady—deep in love with Tom or Harry— 'Tis sad*to tetl you suoh a tale as this But here's the moral of it—don't ye marry

Or,- marrying', tan yotir 16ver as -ne is—

A very man, with something of the brute (Unless he proves a sentimental noddy), With passions strong and appetite to boot—

A thirstv soul within a hungry bodv

A very man—not one of nature's clods*r With human feelings, whether saint or sinner Endowed, pehaps, with genius from the gods,

But apt to take^hls temper from his dinner.

CHERRIES AND GRAPHS

»i^c, w. a.

Not the cherries, nerveless flesh, However fair, however fresh, May ever hope mv love to win For Ethtope blood and sattln skin. «h Their lustre rich, and deep their dyu, Tet tinder all their splendor lie— Xe what I cannot tribute grant— Their hateful hearts of adamant.

I love the amber globes that hold That dead dellclons wiaeof gold thousand torrid suns distill Stach liquors as those flagons fill.

Yet tropic gales with souls of musk Should steep my grapes In streams of dust,An orient £den nothing lacks. To spice their purple silken sacks.

I HAVE heard it heartily extolled, and have seen its ivonderful effects, writes Martha M. Johnson^ of Xerby, Ct., about Palmer's Lotion. 26-dwlw

THE CABWETORGAN.—The mo»t valuable and distinctive characteristic of the Mason & Hamlin instruments is undouot-

Office—At Dr. Putrlrlt'n ul.l Stnml, coroer tilli nnil Ohio Htrnnta n|ii4 i:iu..o

PAHTTCULAR

mmimm _t-T-.-. vftV-

Sfi-dwlw.

COLtiATD & CO'S GERMAN

NOTICE

». M. IIAJrALBSON. TIIOS'Ahaving claims with mo will ple*«« rfad tho fullowini

Widows' Bounty Claims.

In addition to the proof already gone forward, widows are now required to prove that they have not married agiln prior tn July 23, I860.

Minors' Bounty Claims

In addition io'tlie proof'already gonrf fnrwaid, guardlai.9 are.now required to prove tho date of the lifrth of «ach child, anil etvc their ward's present place of resideucn. •ar.Wldow* and RrQirdintm will iilm9- tall, bringing two cnmpel«nt witaeamw, to make said proof, vluardians will also lirfrtR 11 c*rlifiratr oj ynnrdian'hip.

The ftbovo is required In all cases before i-laim will be admitted and paid. JHT Nothing further is rc-qulred for bounty claim for parents, or for a father nr mother, where the soldicrdied in the service.

HVTbe feo for procuring bounty claims lias been filed at Washing-ton City, at ten per cr.t., the party also payine th. clorfe'x fee.

SV Bonnty claims f«r A een'i soldlors, annot be expected to bo paid hi i'"'^ tlift[1 about a year after the claim went forwiwii, or at least for some months after t'ie pap-'Kare reported right.

D/S. nANAtDSON.

A I A E S

Excelsior lan in^' Works,

£»TAALISHED IA 1854.

The attention i-t pun-haser* tn.1 those wnntiog a Superior Artlvle, Is Invited to icy Stock gf

Fine Carriages,

?£. -(«on»tstlng ot

Barouches, JRockaways,

Phaetons, Top Buggies, Open Buggies, and Light Wagons,

Hade of caretnlij selected material uod by

Master Workraen I

Orders for New Tell teles sol it-iled

to a In or a O an

a (ttoentf&t manufacturer, |lteaa«su ranee fa thorough knowledga of my hodaom and ability to supply the wsnts of oonsniners, loog felt la this mi«rfc«t«—ff~~r—-«•

"*-4 -.ri

Shop. and W areroom,

Comer 2d and Walnat Streets,

isi" Terre-Haute, Inu

A. J. WELCH.

OMNIBUS LINE

B. 11 HjLBK'S omnibus IHDiUiCKIJKI Will Muud to ali calls IGJ trains hmftnt City, and also deliver passen$erv in part of tbe City with care and disbelch

Ail or dan le toalte SUs* *t tat h»t tWoe.tt Itavis* I^rufStov, or mv TKsidenoe will he prompt* attended to, |si»ao^tf

JOHN AUMSTR02JG,

Gitasmiiii audL_8tenell Cutter.

Flernl1 Vfhisky and riack brands, alas HitH for marking Ciethlsg, cut to order. .* Guns mad* and npa red. in the beat of aula,

AllwoA wamat«dto^raaa«U£KCtioo SteperdoorZaitof the Ifew Cooit Hcasv a

F1SK

A N

kt-'D DEALERS IN Qg!

tiOVERHMEST 8

No. IS NassauSt.,

NEW YOEK^.a

Buv and nell at market ratea si* per e»8f ®oadt of 1881 Five-Twenty Bands, all Tea-forty BoaCs Savett-Thirty HwwVsM srty tuflfWaa lnt*r*st Note*, and Oold aad SUvMr CMa,

Conrert all series of 7-30 Hot**7 UsW t*8 Hew OnDKolidatea»9ra6fl4rcrlManiA*tttiK Siecate order* Ibr-piiiehasB'OKrSilS'Win misoeiltnaotaa seearlttat.' '-T' "T

Receive Deposits awtailoirtpercent latemat on balances, attfcji*t-frt«N!fa»«ltih».'' Make roliecuuus uu nil acoeaslble points.

All Uaaea of QovarnniMitBeaUrl-tiaS eMdtted or remitted for, receipt, at Oat KM Mart,

BO WEN, POTTER & EBBS.

W O O S

MMIIKKIMI MEB€HASTS, Xo. HO South H'ront Stifet, PHILADELPHIA,

CuiuJjRmenl» r,f Wool respectfully IWUfited. Liberal Oath adrances made, aud aal*SBUftrrauteed.

All Wool consigned to us is careiully ifraded to suit tbe market, and is displayed. tQ,tip® b^nat adrantage. -"-r

Bags furnished if requli t-d. WH.

II, FIRWLAIIG. £D. BARFLC.

W O O

AKD

CVMHUSION MEKCHLUltti,

No. 8 North FrMt .Stmt, FMlMtiltiigi Consignment* SoHettod. dacltf farnlaKed. Advance# Btade VTi eqUl rtid,

Wools properly displayed, and due attention given to tfect their "best disposal. Wool* «^isdt consifthifr invariably "kept sopa* rate.

TAUSSIG, LIVINGSTON & CO.,

CommiMion Merehants, No. 34 South Froat, A 351«tltt»Stre«M, t? Philarfelphitt, jp*a.

(JABB

liquid smoothness and purity, a freedom from harshness and hardness of character, which is very notable and praiseworthy. Their instruments have a near approach to that rotund sononfy /frfiicb is' sought for in the diapasons of pipe organ. The rapidity of their action, the quickness With which the tone responds when a key is touched is also a notable excellence.— Their perfection in thi3 respect extends their capacity to light, rapid music, as well as those more alow and sombre strains which have been classed as organ music. -N. World 1 c.'S

sdvsiicss thade at si* per cattf.'$&«"anlini Other charges,lo*:. Befy Vi persuisifon Xirat lfatlon«a Cora'B»Ba^rSafloW InU Phlla. American El change SatlonaT fwar-JifTf TprK First Nfitiocil Baat, Ohl^^. TOW» Mean*. Gllmort, Dotrfap Co., Saukw?. ClncUiaatl, Ohio.

Express on recelpt of $i:60. Aiients wautad everywhere to make 910 to $29 a day. The trade supplied by ABBdTttft BBwM.

CO.

eadls2 Hardwaf Works. BMtdin*, Fa

IirrBHTOBS.-Patents merlca and Europe.

STKAM

Erasive^oap

jCs mannfAernrr-'d from Puufi \IATEHIALS, and may to

ronsidered tbe

STANDAUD ol£I€GLl£NC£ For finlf* ftH

Uroc4is,

jyjEDTCAL N0T1UK.

Drs PATKKIi A LINK Have i»s»ncittteu '-lieiuaolv.-s In i.rarMftdleln: and Surp^ry.

Tho popularity of these articles render*commendation superfluous. Slantifactnrod by KKANR MILLKR & CO., 18 A 20 Cedar Street. New York.

AIsSBEBCPS

A A I N E

A snbstltnte for Mother's MUk, AND TOyn FOR INVALIDS. Sold by nil Druggists. Price 50 cents per can, tiALL it R0CKEL, Agents, flreenwich Street, New York.

SURE PILE CTTflE!! ir. Qllbrev's I'lla Instrument, fur the radical iireof l'iles, Protapsus,^^ Ac., without an operation or medicine, ra Wlleves the worst cast In Ave minutes, and hasr**inever. failed to effect permanent cilro. SeudHHftr Clt-dular. Hold by Dmpgiats generally.— ^.Discount to Dealers.— Agents wanted every-nHwhere Sent by mail, on receipt ot POD Rr)DOLLAR3. J. B. KONAINK: Man u'-f'eor, 575 Broadway: New York.

Wanted*. A^entM.

8330 per month, the year round, or 900 per cent, prntit on commissions. We guaranUe the abovo salary or commission to suitable agents, at their own homes, to introdncoan article of iN-ots

PRRTSAJAC UTILITT

in every hnusehold. For par'

ticulars call on, or address, G. W. JACKSON CO. if Souili Street, llaltimore, Md.

SPTFRRKB

What are your Symptoms?

Arethej' furred tongue, dizziness, headache, an uneasy stomach, oppression after eating, pala be-t«-««n the constipation? If so, yon an CISRHICshonldens »nd BIILIOOS, and nothing will nuet your ra^D ao aj Jifrrhrrs0I.M .S-ELT&ESefficiently

APEilESir.

SflliD ATT ALL DRCO STORES.

CI\Ktarrt,

Liver and Kidney diseases. Wm. It. Prince, Flushing, N T., tor £0 years proprietor of the Llnnsen Nurseries, has dl^corertxl the Remedial Piantd whirh are POSITIVE Ccsrs for tb» aboTe, and ail Inherited and Chronic Diseaaes,'3yspepsla, Aatbma, Nevens Debility, Khemuaiatlsm, and all Female Maladies, and others resulting fram iapu* rlty of vhe blood, hitherto incurable. Explanatory Circular, one stamp. Treatise cn all diseases iUcetns.

"TBEHK IS NO SCCH WORD AS FAll."

TARR^JSTT'S OOMPOUHD EXTRACT OF

Cubebs & Copabia

Is a SURE, CERTAIN, and CORE for all diseases of tbe BLA&DEB,SPEEDY

Are now constructing a Ka&roal from

having

Oflvlsftnr

Wuu/JIS!5S3JT

J£a«

of all commission charges. Ui T. CO.

M**av Barixa.

EDWARDS & BETTLE,

thatolnl -UU.00M: lie reallz—

All

11inti:hlll», Scrofula of every phase,

KtOHKTt and tyai-

NXsz OttOjUO, either in tbe Male or Female, tre. queutly performing a Psarccr Oroa la tin short .pace of three or f«ur days, and always in less time than any other Preparation. In the of

Itrmt'i'CtEpoud Extract of C«Wi ui Cefiiit There Is no seed of confinement or change of diet, in its approved of a paate, It la entirely tasteless, and eanses no unpleasant sensation to tbe batUot, and no exposure. It is now acknowledged by the most Learned in tbe Profession, that (a tbo abova class of Diseases, Cuasas

AXD

CwaJtlA are the

Sir two Remedies known that can lie relied upon with any certainty ot auoceas. lunst'i CwptBid ixtruUf ttWi ud Csytii*

NEVER r.uis. Manufoctared only by

TABBAHT A CO., 278 Ghttnxeich Street, Sew York. W Sold by uggists all over the World.

"THE ADVEBII8EB8 GAZETTE' Contains InfoimstSoa of value to ttaaalai In advertising, and coastitstes a oeaplate "NK' PAPKBDIkSoTOBYT" MiaAtf: Ttnm t*rictif is atfaaaoe. One copy one yaafj A Ona copy six mobths, 50c. One oopy three months, S5 cents.

From July 1st the Gazette a ill be Bade a \Sp^g« Paper, and have a guaranteed ctrculattos 4r 80,000 COPIES, 18.900 Copm g* Vracgtin, iMHt Oral-

dons distribution. mr The abeve edition guaraattatfbr Saaiatluu Rates of Advartiamy

Clossilad Advertisemesits, 50c. 1 munth fS 3 men the fl£,oa Special Notices, each Insert to a. Displayed aad tiassaanta, 10th aad 16th insertion, gnslnssr N(

•OSarfk

E Si0™"h°' RenameAmerfcanWafcc&es v«atwar41 lorards the Pacific Ocean, maktag with

P^(Bi|oUir

rfftF

W W W

I Ihe^uU

obtained la

ii 1I0113E POWER TUEKSUINO SIACHlNEd —We build Steam Tnreshers ind Horse I'o rcr Threshing Uachlnes of »U sizes, also Foi-tible SiW Hills of various sixes. Our Farm Eoginois tbe host in America, and our Thresher*! art? superior to any made. Send tor our painphlet. JONAS W. I'KO, Robinson Machine Wora lllchmonil, Ind.

Oil, YOUR HARM JESS. Frank Miller'* PREPARED HARNESS OIL

Blacking, for Harness, Carriage Tops, Ac. Frank Miller's LEATHER PRESERVATIVE and Water Proof Oil Blacking for Boots ftnd Sho»s. One-half at least is added to the durability ot Leather by their timely use. Frank MUicr'a POLISH Oil, BLACKING.—

Tiie afitaoiiEeriC'«pitalSto^fcof the Compaar ia rtollaMj arwhfc*.»^«U-

tn© g?er'tbi'd: tictoiira...

oo£y

The

above MCUI4& of

xfimaatsTil dollars,

The railrcMtd roanaotioft buffiaaa- 'MQfha. thoKastis Uovroompleta, 4aa tMMHaagaof Union Pacific ea the sections already llnii for the first two week* la May wera 9HS,

a,u,ara

road, oa which' alreadyeqa,sa»«wilT In

Atthepraaaatra^«f!¥V^ bondrpafiswautla^linaMtt nS coat

audit ia LeUaf eA that. oa ,tke un of tM

folia'

and tbroa^Mtt-^OaMift-Sl descriptive pamphlet* may

No charge on rejected

cases unless successful. 3. FBASK& CO., Patent Agents, Rochester and Baltalo, F:

respouslhjie'fetjWm,

JQHKJ

r. TSiS^

may30dw3m«top col Ins

JUKS lat^lise. fci-u

iur

-OPr

N W E

.r-

4 Od.

Roal Freoob. Organdi

Real Iron Grenadine!

COIOTSPlstn

Qtieiuilinel

Pine Appl^Grenadine!

Real All Wool Heniani

Plaid Iron Poplin! .^

?r}$

Checked Mozambique!

Plain Mosambiqae .r

A Elegant Assortment of Thin

NoirnlBg

:.s,. v/ i.i

Lemon Colored Alpaca

Flesh Colored Alpaca!

1400 yds Auerlom Lawns at 25c

300 yds Emb'd firenadlies, 35c

3000 yds Gkecked Faptlis

1 worfii 50 ceat^rer^c

ttiap THliliLtifjp to lliielM-'.

Bugle TilMBlfigji49lfaitel^

Watered TrtiattB^mfAmm

7®^ -li3SS®K» »tet«

A personal eratflinAtioA of tbftdtbo** by mfp

TUMLL, MJLP&BM-* CO.,

Tewe- llauU Ind,

A "V^4

mosouT

»th Pan. 75c par ilna

lawtslnr on the 111

ty a* Bva=nlWte.

DSAI£MI

w-«525ffrw :-nt iimmML******** TKe C*stUeBt MI.TB HILVER WABE,

mllOT, which ia nadar contract to :fm tember Istofxhlayear, MlU.I|.i|^K|f^*t t^« entirarbad ylil b9 in runhi to ita Western c&iine^tlot! now memo. Cat, durinf lSTtf.

•r tiw

Estimating the distance to ha Enltt ^P^^oo Pacific to be tallea, Ue DiTa#d Stai«S^o»' ernment issues iu Six par cent. Thirty-year Bonds to the-Ceaposy as ffie-vaad is flnishel at the avataga ,Bat* iff j^ jer uiU,

"m^^Spa^^fs^^waftUd to issue lU osm rirst *6na5illo5iftoaaaiiaalaaoaat, and at thesam« tOgvirtl» |r apsstal Act ot Magrsaa

them. The OofernoMnt mak«a donation of 18,880 acre* ofiawttt taaa^.MAMHONI ttE»,(m,wjp acres, estimated to be worth Bating

forts,

ran siiiViiupiiATED

TeaSets, CakeBtskets,

Castors,

BEB^inSfllS.lrOE PITCHERS, WAW^ O^SiGOBLElS,-

Bflver-plated Table Cutlery.

^WW^VIFGNKAiLT'E^OUTE®

XKeK4TSD FBSE OF CHARGE,

v. r, BMrOHAM & COM

60 EAST yfA&BXsatov STREET, •in imm INDIAHAPOLTB.

J.N, GLOTER's

e? stis^iJOitAiaawtMiirs

TERRA COTTA WORKS,

Has on handle* aaimCsctares to alitor, all kinds it Architectural Oraarnsnte, such as Window &»,Bracketa, XattalHws, Panel and Trlexs l(n UniSrtet' FloVrer Vases, Life Site Statuary,

^T«S iSaareTirest of Union Depot-^j^^tg

msiMiJMWMiiTOIs, •. feji i/atam "£•'T* MEMMA«r msurii ... ..V

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. b'aaJiV4»k tw

apr6-St la d6m

TAFETASIIK8,

LAC¥3 POINTS, In Large Qaantitle8, ftttd at

Lid-^ "Pf

^ueu¥« TMm STOBE

(JJar-rfcest Callcq made.

One ShilUpg! I Gne Shilling I! A VBt

"HtCKSYE CAStf* STOEB."

w. s. uyoE a oo.

77 Main Street

dwtl'

•TOVCS AND TINWARE. ljUtn-nr vnnVf

B. SEIWM&K8Q.N,

biobkm 4aaarMt«W|Oow smuiorrotonca

lbe Itesi Cooking Stores. Tbe JittttKileatiiig bioves.Allklidsor Fruit tans. STerj Tarietyor flu ind Copper Ware

Everything Warranted.

Boo&nf, House Qatterlng, &<s., done promptly, andwarimated to glre satisfaction. M«aeha til# heM ."AdAiUKi" of Din used nnSM sptciaUy ordaxed.. Price*—Checip mhOdlr. oh Sep3

a# the Cheapest*

Haajnst receired a large invoise of

Ice Chests, IcelCream RefriyeratOTBt Fre iters, Meet* O&eHtrs, Water Carriers, Water {poolers, JPoot Tubs, let J^ejbcr Bath Xut*,

All kfeds of:

O I E 9 E S Aim i«aLIWSE&T

NTION

STOCK OF STOTES is iui Qixr,

"Whteh am det«rmiaed to tell At tbe BQITOMPBIOE1 Don't he daoatved, hat call and see befina you bey

BwpwtfoUr. R. X. BAU,

STEVENS HOUSE,

31,38* 26 & 27 Baoadway,

tor

OTW

OgfetUt SmUng Asa,

IV 4#

I l-«l TBS ETKtfFEiUi PtA3T,jir

•e Jails MdtaMvtanwretahtraaa ba^tue-is meo ttlaja fliaaapwxirally to tbebastasaapart.of tbe ity^-iaorra* liUiWajr or fipatberi' aud Western ra sti fCM asJtsBat waH the principal Bdlroad haa lihazal a^-omME

tOO

GNEATS^it

vtth

irtrjr

^'tfiTf*'

rates

is well mrntshsd,

«W!Fl^st^Fu,W,^l»erov»eaea|ter the SoaMt ewaflsitahimeut of its lhmat's. Tbe onsapd^ WflVvf nilUted—proridad

FEBDPAS Z1EGL£R Mala from the nfats ot

RAIL

bakd

ras ai.M mnvn- J°*x tcaxswia

''810T^^4(!HNE1D£K'S

tahtly baBd a eocU for Kngint a&'l art mb&aasd Bear .Qf«as, Qfe bfVa. Tes^and aprl6-o£t*w6m, eesSB

pmr^doDs. mm*

seittes,

reeond

afoi& etfoa* laWyoccupied bj

i, w£»i» he_ wlU he hafrpx caa otbr then m&tf aeosieting ot al,

|6IUCA jpoiD eCA6I^%F1U4i8^Dti»(ai

N£W Ji ORK, BOSTON, And Wew England Cities.

TIIIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM Dunkirk to New York 460 Miles, Buffalo to New York 423 M\Ust vetHmamw ft" Jin^iWgwiP«l

MUEaUo&JIOaTMST K011K

AIJTratalfu¥ atraefly tlmSqtii f'o l*ew YoA, **•,460 MJJUB* wltfcom ahaa^afyf Ooaohsa.

Trom ahd after Kev#iler't9ifir»^ei Trains trtU leavain. connection with aU follows

By Now V»rt time Jrom UaW 73Q 'A. M. isSKsrsXs?K®B!,teiBaa

BoOaie, aad arriraalnHssryttrtMit US F. a. S. T, W,MBWPb,feaPi't--kirk (a-ihaays ezcepHid). Stops at Salmanea 6.65 t. M-: Olsan TJ& je.JH. £iy). Xarp*r'* 9ca A'SI., (Bkit). aad ar.ive in New lurk -oonnecMas .With Aflerhorn

Train, fur Boston and JKew Itngl'and Cities^ From Bnlfala-ii Jsew'Xorkllniofront lsDt Car.

XxchaBgS and Klcfcigan Streets:

8.0U A- ,J*.-J»«w *orh ttar £qw«ai. (-undays excepted). Stops at Berneltsvllle *.03 A. Bkft) SusqoahanaaCJZ J, M,t (Uiae) Turner's 7.68 le. Ji, Cunneete as

Ureat Brhd with Delaware, Sadeawtaa-ft Waht 6ra Bailroad, aad at! rseyClty vrlUtMldai(Mr kKprees 'TTaln of !rf«w Jersey llaQroad FnUadalphla, Ballitaoroand Wsahltigtoa 8.0O a. At- Uprcsn Kail, r.a Avun aad lioraMisville ^uadays'eaoepted). Arrlvealn i(ow York at 7.0V A, M. Q»iue«ta at JpaOra trlth the NurthernCentral BaHWaJr for Barrleborg, Philadelphia,. Was»6««ba aud ulher poinu South. __ *.20 e. H. hlgbtnl*K dajs azceptvoj. Otopa at Uyraeltavil.O (Sup.), ana arrive* In Heir york 7.00 AV M:-f

Connects at Jarsev Utj witb JtejaJwUB*#^ Train of New Jereey ilailroa^T for putlmori and Washington, aud at

Uiq.),

'.W

b*--

T. W. STWABT,

OetMt^4 "Agent. "V.g.i4.1.-»na-A MEEICAN EXPJ8I18S .COM jLJl.

PAHY.

COJfSOLIPATBl) i'AFitA^ $20,000,000! The abov* naosed Uuatpeat ifitvekllif rhtfrge ef *.tsrr tm Iipr«M» SMlft WiBW-'lfaSfr

Hew York, rrawa*

•«". Olevaali#,1

ssa, '.i'-1 ssssssut. AiW°ia.r'Sj®.9B O A A ii 2 4 Connecting at Ne«r York with Wefts, #argo A OJ Karopean and -California Bapreshlkl'MLp iats la' Europe, California and Orison. Ibree Elpresses Di»tly,'w*A4 from

Cincinnati, Ohio, Indianiijoiis ifild Columbns, Bichmoad, Dayton, lu WrtW^te, Newark, Logansport. ZanesTille.. Fern,-

And all points in Indiana. and.OJiio., :, Two Kxpfcsses Oaily, to aua fr6m,. S^int Louis. Kdeiua Chicago^- -IBftolt Hannibal, Centralla, Miiwaukie, Vfia}? Detroit, Mich, Madison, Saint Joseph, And ali points North and Wsst, Including' points in K&asas and Nebraska.

Tho nndei rsighed, deairing

Sew Xot«vfisl»M«*ik

ing £zpress Train for Buston a^d Hew land Cities

Oen'l Sup'K-,,ja Wjt*| uoriTdtr

.-•6

SOODS^l OTvreOQ2$!

STOKE."

UbaMt-foid Ooodc^ssitaMe (bp'taita,

"BUCKEYE CASH STORE."

big.

6.10 r. M. Hew York yig^JTwnray, DAILIT. Stops at llortieliawfe

10.3U

i".

B.,

lateraeatlac with tlte tkaia trow Uunklr^, and arrives la Naw York at M. Also eonaedtsa 12.-3U It. M. Also oopaetfts at Kfaniia lsriladhlpblaaud jFontfc.

CincinftRlt lipMM,^(WSa

new® T»:'i.trpa,.tss and amvea in tfaw YvdLWt Ui lis) it.' .Connects at Great Bend with MawaM. Jtefik*wanna & Western Railroad forlailHBWa, WvUton and FhUadalphla. aad-aaMaw Vor«t with Afternoood Trains for Boston ana Kow England Utles. Only one train fast oa' 96wtt7,1eavini Ba falo at 6.10 P. .H., and. readj)ln*

K^w TwiJt' at^MO

artcrnbon. Boston and New Eagland Panwbaeta, with their

B4gagel ai*imaMMa«^M^pMarj«

Mi -Hh*

.York. ... The bstt TeUtCalnd and moki lozttrioos Sleeping U»ciwa «ar« IBM WOllUl^r oying all night trains oa this raWwsf

Baggage Cbeok^T And Paris as low as Iy aw —, ti&twimtmr&Mwmsto&y Which can ba obtainad^t all ftces in the West .tad Sonth West, -r H. BIDDLB, WM. B, BA&B

EXPRESSCOJWPAKUE8.

PATROMtfE

H0M2T

isavmntfm,

900

TKE

mm expbbss c, Having pat their Direct -end dnat thaqugi Lmes ia perfect working oriwr are.

uewprepare*

te do a general Express hnUoees Mtn the least, West, Soathwast-aad NortWNit, ioidwiistg- the

tween Now York, Boston, Mtralt|Jfteva lam, Oilclnnatl, Chicago, mtin'tie¥iWctom Prairle-du—hien, Iudianajwllk8W M|j»«daiJ intermediate"pointe, and are being rapidly extend' edoverall ti^arunteeof oada. the Capital of ibis Company

TwenirMtliloii and Is an ampw^narantee to the put Do of its r. sponslbilltjhjyi :. -.c-v.-v i"

Every effort will ba made to merit the patronage of tbe pabllo.

Oar raiee are always sp law as these of any r»spoualbls Express Company. Offlco dq. Slain Bfreet, tet. StB A Cth 3t»

TWO Expresses Dally, to and, from Greenoautlo, Lafayette, Orawfordsviile, MleMgaa City, One Express Dallj, to and from'

ItOCKVlLLiC, IND.

One .Aecommsdailoo Exprea* Dally To and frem ?aris, Illinois. Charleeten, Illinois

Mattooa, Illinois, and inteimediata {iolnea. Ali business entrusted to this Company will be attended to prvmfUf and Wlth tUipatah.

Bates as low as by any Bespooslble Oompauy. OfTIOilon IXlUBTH 3TBEET, nelt door tt Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ii 4. "S. McBLVAUi, Agent.

S. W. SLOAAE, ttap% Ic^ianipolla, Ind. Oct3dtf

Capital.........$l^,^ld,000

Heavy U£ht freight, facjkagea aal t. SOtes, Dratts asti Bills ouilected, aud promt eturns made

M.tciiandlie taken for delirsry onpaymea. of tbe aceomjiaoying bill, and prooeeds returaeS promptly.

Uu4er careful MVssengars, the fjcprvss arrlTpf and depart, with nearly all tha trains, tcr th pri.cipai £aatern .cities aad lnterawdiate points making close oonaectloDs with

Tlic Southern £xpms, For the priwipalaMsa af the Smth. BATB3 iA LOW AS AM" OTHEC CtiMfAJt)

U0t iod davages prtmptlr a'dJuWsdajjd

Of sucosssful opcrMaaiof this old and r*liabU Company a sufficient suarastee of lu re^outlHllty and honorable dealUg with th* pttWto. and to solicit a continuance of its patronage.

OUIca at

Mo.

adlana.

MstMV(att^s4an-s is prompt and Me table is (.Hirassl) proTided «»e- nawi-»*t «od «XO, OtUSSA 00., rroprlators.

daiiaaoy ef M»e- isaean *t moderate

GEO. W. REIPSNIDER. Programme* and Oircxdart dittribuUd in OOQD STYLE!:

All orders lelt at JDowling Hall, or a. ihe Printing Offices, wiU promptly lo wiib «kn»Bbddiipat«h. mMtf

O jsvr-

SKIRT A: ais1(lslBsy ts0 saaars. Ai^ af

A Main strset. Slrs. v. H. LAWB*acE."

"fWfW-

MUSICAL.

TERBE HAUTE

ACADEMY of MUSIC

rr.#

to eupply a vacnern f, aad a of«larg. .announce

nuMber of tke'Htfmas of this city, annoi

the pabUe that they have opssed an ITM-y OF MUSIC

JB On second Uory of Kissner's "Palace of Uaaifr1 Fk?»*.S*y are pirpared to pve inStroc-

af this beantifui

'in* VSL well ventilated

can receive instrnction on the Piano, Cnltar, it,. 11a, Osgaa, BrassIastrumenu. partidilar attcr, tlon paid to tbe cultivation of the voice, lu structlons iaXhMroagb Sass Ostnpositiooa.

For TarmsSlfdnstjUCtlin apply te the undersigned, at tlxcAcadeniy of Music, second story Slsaaer's Palapaof Husk), or at the Musi: St jr. below. The best ef references given as to qnalia tloas, Ac O. A. HABTCNO, deolSdtf AKGlCtQ DEPBOSSt

MUSIC

J. a LIWDEMANN

OttALXU La

PIAITOS, JlELODltlOMM

ORGANS,

VIoHrs, Oultan, Flutes, and all kinds of iiu.H a •««hann»*, Ko. 91 Wabash Strwt, TKtUiS HA DTK, IHUIAMA.

TUNIKQ AfCP Ii£PAIBlJU3 of PiAKO.-i other Instroaisfits will lie prcmptlj attended to. OLD PiAN&S wiHbetaaen in wade foi NKVi ONES. auKOdwtt J. U. MNtEMAN.

L." KISSNER'S

i«l'teaarf«»4.^,SJ"VV tr.5 J.,*,**.#

OHiMWI

I tiktf gif^t pleasura in inviting t£a al tenticn of my aid friends and customi'is, acii ki new ontada wajitof anything la tna :7.t

NSW MI) SPACIOUS ST0K1S

No. 48, Ohio Street.'

®y iSw Stoci

with great Care, at cew. Tor^, I am new abU eftrtrthe XosioalKubtictM

Largest Assortment

L2 JTJ! -or- '..

Musical Mercliaiidi* IN Tip} NWRXH-WlCaiT flat Slbar irUl bo Btocked Witt SheotMt^c. jgMngOeeds, Mcsla Buoly, and all kinds ,of so «ait«rt, fiFtt

jg tocaWi •iaitefBmaMeuth-Plrcg», tier-«tb-fiec»s, Banjos, Klates, jaabc•aMMwm, freafli Tloijua. fimiYialtll^^oMiaoir tiTstrsfiuvma, Ga» M%im^joUM4j«««M4attalxsi) Vlollnoellv!,

Uarp auteaa «il. PiMiek' »*«»,' Brfdges, Mutes. Tuning Forks, Tjutfng Uajnaivs, fucii i-jpM CaeiaeeiS, ^lairoaet, iteeds, Tfolln, TioflnsrlK aa4 ^t4K«SaHcBo«(a Uasto rolfoe, Doulrle Re

S.for Flutes, CiMoaata, Vtoltm £b4JWJtaWjT b'.f&M Music Books, BlankMusk te^UMvoU&Wpers of all sice*. tm- IVrt&uraFattentic

paid to'-tis Stria

Maent.. t^hefJeooud iiivor w«U In wtockea wna

Pia»es,Jtt€iodepiis&Organs1 Alwaysoa-haii^aiJiliWgMMBWaggf Piano from the well Known Maoufactorlef ot Ueberi Nuns, N.T., the-cal«brated'I,atect Cycloid Piano. Stack* Co., K. T., A. fl. Oaie A '}o., W. Kof.be Co.,.Baltimore,. a=d oiher First (JU.. Makers.

Carliart & Needham^

(^IsbratcdJiodolf Churth Orgaas, OParlorOrgaii. and Metodeons. These Instmmsnts stand «ji,. gether narlvaled, a' fact.which evwy Usteser a«d jadie wlll oe at once convlncod of br simply con. parlor them with ethers. i.styi tM a Circular. •". 1I09 i.

PBACT10AL PJUNO MA&EH, ®I trade, consequently

Judge of Instrunmnio

these sendtag ordaxs from the distance can full rely cri'obtstnilug as good and fins an article as 11 personally selected.

Llberohdiscount to Seminaries, Schccls Miai. tars and Teachers M"n«ic Send for Clf"il»' aud Price., KVCTT ioairnmeat warrame-fK, I-u«« years. 3and orders to KtSSNEB'8

PALACE OP MXJSld Ohio Street.

t3 'V

QOTS AJSJD dHOEa

Mar

HATS AMD CAPS,

J^EW «TOBK t^A.T BTOKit

Jo^eiph O. Vaten, JTJST IJt KECEIPT OP Hats of au Jklnda, Bop»» Hat* of aU toad. **1 -Mia#©*' XXwta of aU biad a Hotn of all ki t. j, Aad at all prlcas a*. Hats made to ocjifir on licrt utHie« and see

"VT EW" HARNESS' ESJABLISHa XI MJCNT.

EYAfrli iUU.*' iMt tM of »nduiwl ilr«i tnvlM aU -mho wAut rin« Him*# tv» C*il otK ibem Uflforo p?rct*#Jftr tUemhf r«a m* tbay tM nifcfen b. im and JUU« flVyleioi Haro«Mln tii»cU7, aad of tile bmt mMeflal thuf

c®n

THE ,,

~"i*i

Eastern Western and Souiheri EXPBE88 FOBWABDKB8. 1^, Have facilities over all the Bailroada£a*t, Si •ad floath, for the rapt 1 transportation of MONEY AWD OTHER VALTJABLI

nsa, A1J work warranted to ^lre eaUalac*

M^a-

,.4 mylSdJy

JC£ CEEAM,.l ICE CREAM

®fca right place—just the plact. to get nc ®*n-

Ba«fell

has opened U*

B«W IOM .CtlEAM 3AZ,00M, over N. Andr*w. 8hoe Store, n»ar tho «msr of Ztftb aad Male WIU he happ# t. wait UpoaasI ORMW «SOUMf give us a call, a* bare the most pleasant Kooms to bs found. We a« satisfied ws can pleas* tbe most Ta»t(dli,u«.

J*1"3"'. "... B. iSC8t»KUU-

1*. ANDBK W isaelllng

Boots£Shoes Very Cheap

To «lcsa«mtfcto large

a Mechanics itow, Terra Haute

B- B. ALLBN, Agent.

KovlMtf •....

plTf BILL POSTBB.

Boots Klioci and Oaittfi, To make loom for Spring rteok. jttu wi« wn ia»ney by calling on him si

K"o. 3 Mechanics Bloc'*,

A. CUTTEE,

r•»5

H.b

Particular Attention is glr»o .«

CUSTOM WORK:

This Depart meat is in t!w hands of SKILr itL 'i ii. WCgJCSf*V. -*V' 0Ctl6dtf 1 1 1 SBBSW.-

BTOVU 3MS

A I N E R, SO. If)' HA19 8TB££X, Verre Haute, Indiana.^' BonaWB-J. Cook A Son, Col. Tbos. nettling, Oeorxe Haslet. JelfMCm

II I MMMMM

OABDEN S££0»

Li. BE1GLJBTR will keep do.-. V« ring the season, goodOard 8!- cf tSe best ^oalliy, partly »l his own raialng.. and otlt rt UJCtlA.lfLlC »£KD OKOWKKS, and oiuh as he canreootataead- Uaii atmjr XstabI«b»rr)tV on South S.h street, iviithof the MaiUiiai iiunsw

E E A As usual, I alll keep on hasd a ini't •uaci. ht.. MI kinds«t ^getabi«»daring tbe seas

SJQ-XTGTTJXR'R-SR

Jurni«fced to order v. !•. £Z