Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 July 1867 — Page 2

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DAILY

18OT

aatorgfty Morning, -July *ib'

3.'EB excitement itrJIurope,

ov®r_

^.ax"

.. 1,-a abated but little as

milisii a execution ha* »i*Tet ^eWic^^re ccw denounced i, age and uncivilised, .«d there maj Wtbroata of vccge^ce aal appeals to tiis .European power# to unite and scourge the barbarians-

But

against any attempt

upon that country there is a surety in the circumstance* in *wincli most of the nations of the 014 Wohd are placed. Austria may revenge thfe. death of this prince of its imperial bouse bub Austria is in no condition to engage in each a costly contest. She lias beta weakened immensely by her war with Prussia, and has not the means ol' supporting an ariay ii such a difctaat and expensive campaign a» woul bp oecessaiy iaca:ry!°B

on war

such & country ^,c0-

against

FrallC0 wU1

sufior tLo mo,i odium from this unhappy •vent, fcut ^apuiepa will

w'i8 ly

include

thatj having epenta large sum of money in the imperial experiment, and having stjiweeded »u getting oat of the difficulty I16 will not bd justited in any further eit pej-iuienta iu America, 'i'hero is, thure tVie, no probability that Mexico will rfiil fer at pror-Cftl from this act but that there may eoine a •time when she will be pun ighed foE her execution of tbia Austrian frince, vvu may woll iuppose. Nations in not like ifioa, whodrn and leave uo dos''exiIaitts who inherit their animosities A »ation is Jito a corporation, which lifey or dies, and the wrong cT to-du v, if not j/uiiiehod to-day, way wait tuo i:me for rjstributiOE, which ma^ bayears away

II must uot be forgotten that this case uf JJasiniilmu-'s liaasouie circumstances comitctatl "witb it which. wi'J justify bis b^etut'oxi upon the principle of le.c talionie. J-f he had only gone to Mexi wo st tha i-tpro8cntal:ve of the iVenctij and had conducted the war wii.li the Lit wa's in tlrt ordina-y uiauut •, he would haychad strong cainis to be treated as a. prisoner ol" war. J', is difficult to mftao sucii *t ciwuaier ag:eo with pjotlaiiiat'on of October^ and the impe rial decree c? October 38(55, by which death w#& auiiounced && the punishment uf ail supporters ot the Liberal Govern men.1 who were taken inarms against be Lmperla) Government, which, it was as guiited, ulonu represented the Mexican people, Vnder this decree, Ciene-a's Or te^aiind Salazar, withsoveral Republican Coiyneli. Ukeu a. few days atte-wards at Simla Amui AxuaUan^ were shot. It su'd that jnuny (jxecut'ons. of captured prisoners took", place afterward, and JumtiiJiml been captured, his fa to would uuL have been uncertain, .The promulgation of that decree may have been owing to a behVt' that the lie, publican Gavernmcut had utterly ceased

Uut this was graat m^La'.e. Muxiuiili an as in or is or be or he uapturo of At tc^ga and Salazar, and ho urght have withdrawn it in time to havo prevented the bloody confluences. But Co did notchoosc to do so, and a'.' tho buboequent cruelties on loth sidts may be ascribed to that unfortunate edict. It was a bard "thing for the Mexicans to forego retaliation when the cau.^3 of this bloodshed foil iuto their bands. Juarez, it is beliavod, was inclined to mercy, but throughout the Republic the demands for tbu execution of Maximilian weresoenerget:c that he could not tho pressure. The "Emperor'' hai J'aLVi a -victim to his owu decree for if it had ntver beei pro* mulgalBd, there is very liule doubt that ho would have received ilia treatment of a prisoner of war, and bave been allowed to loavo the country. There is a deep lesson in this unfonuuat.e occurrence, which will bave its influence lierea.ier. It tuaobos that any vii-'ation of the laws of war, oven with a boliige-ont, tei'rs to bo assured of success, isdaiig '-ous aud that the principles of iiu inanity cannot be violated without bringing about retribu* ion, even though it may bo long de'ayed.

Soldiers of Vengeance. I&'roui ilia Hbw Voik Ttil.uu« July 2

Mr. Henry W Bennoll, of Eavonport, Lowasendsuaa rtspcslful letter, and it kball receive a respectful reply. Wo had occasion some days since, while commenting upon the meat'ng of Congress, to speak our mind of an assi.e'alion known as "Grand Army of tho Republic." We spoke with severity, because wo felt tho uccasion had arrived for a sevevo c\pr«" Mon of opinion. Wo understand tho Grand Army ol the Republic to be a secret society, composed of persons calling themselves discharged solders of tho army, with the purpose of taking part in politics. Mv. Bonuott rather uenic-. this, but wo aro not tsalisilod with his denial. Wo scarcely cau ever take up a ecrtain ulasa of Western papers without Bndiug tbat.somo "Post'1 of tbe-U. A R. has had a mooting, aud resolved that everything is going wrong, and that nothing wifl go right until some one is hanged, and everybody lias a coistle-oaled farm. i.u tho first place, wo oall this org&tii/iHtion un republican. Secret associations lor social purposes, to aid in charity, or to develops virtua and Inendibip," aro very well. Th^y rarely interfere with anybody. Xfpoopleflnti amusements in meeting In guarded rooms, und wearing spaugitd drosses, und caliiug tbemselvi kuchems, aud brothers, aud comrades soldicis of Gideon, aud sons Recbab, it is their owu business. We may doubt their Itwto, but a mau tastes concern only himself. Nomotimes we have vestiges of the Orange wutimeut in Ireland in Proteslaut agbociationa, who meet aud swear by tho immortal memory of Xing William, aud vow to waftc knee-deep iu iathohc biood. Such vows »ro harmless liguros of speech, so long as the Police are about. Outiiu other hand, we hear •f other societies wbo propose re-estab-lish the Catholic Church, and scatter confusion among the Protestants. In Ameriea^ however, those maledictions aro merely rhetorical. Tbe Catholic and fro tit tint Ciiurcbe»sli!l live and flourish. We bad t'euians aud K-now-Nothingism. Iheouo is dead as an ac'.ive^o wer,the oth« has long tuico departed.' In the war thero wereiSors of "Liberty and Knights ct jiio Goidcu. C*irule-»—but their firtory was ,Ve 't laded iika the llowors of' tne hew. W iien a stvret society goes beyena tho otfiees ol eharity aud iriendship ^ot in America. ibta Grand Army of the Republic propo^. according to ilr. Bennett, to renew a^ocai-uus formed amid the roar of arUl.cry, toe lightning of battle, and the thunder ct victory. We fear' Mr. Bens i*e»t but l&tr slates bujease. The memortosot thereout war are no doubt very high and bolv. T. &ere is Something sa» cred in tho comradeship which drank lYorn the same cant«en. We can under« stuwl witfi what«. lusty

grMp the

rades of the mess wonkl meet in civil life. If this ware all we should be contanV but it is not all. Thwe men combine f^ poUtical purposes. They propbse to keep aliv« tbe wrath and bi.Uerness of that dreadful time. They mean to control conventions to nominate men for office— to perpetuate in our civil system the bitterness of war. Wo belueve tho soldier should receive abundant ireward. When a Soldier and civilian apply for office, all things else being equal, we should prefer the soldier. But wo dislike tbis malting it a privileged class, and especially we dislike this getting into a corner and having pass-words and grips, and waking an exclusive class.

Washington foresaw this when he opposed the Society of the Cincinnati. He saw in the association the first toward an aristocracy, and he declined to ally himgelf with it. "What Washington said should be remembered now. Hero is an association moro numerous and more powerful than the Cincinnati, which proposes to over keep alive a war with broth* ers and fellow-countrymen, to exult in victories over Americans, to rejoice over the destruction of men in whose blue veins run the blood which courses in our own, and who, whatever their crimes or errors, aro of our own country. We say, let all the memories of tho past sink into tho hell to which they belong let- us think only of tho wounds to bo healed, of harvests to grow again, of seas onco more covered with our commerce, education for the ignorant, protection to the oppressed ugtice to all.

We say this, and sacrifice none of tho princip^s defended by Mr. Bennett. He is, no doubt, earnest in his belief that his work is worthy. But there are crafty, bold, bad men who look upon these societies as so manj- instruments for their own advancement. They propose to ally themselves with this military sentiment, with no more claim upon it than Thenardier, in Hugo's novol, had to bo called the Sergeant of Waterloo. He followed the army, and robbed tho bodies of the slain The true soldior sheathe? his sword and burriesit in his closet, and it remains an heirloom. He becomes a citizen, and makes no claim for political honor but that of citizenship. Above all things he does not carry his opaulcts and ribbons, his wounds and bruises to a political con vontion, to be knocked down to the high est bidder. Thero may be many men un wittingly in this Army of tho Republic who probably entered with tho views of Mr. Bennett. They will soon sec how they may better occupy their time.

Especially do we entertain these views whon we llnd in the declarations of tbeso secret soldior associations so many expres, sions of madness. The truo soldier is the most generous of foemen. Take the great captains who commanded tho contending hojls. Do we find Grant, or Sherman, or Sheridan, or Thomas, or Meado, assem bling together, and howling for more blood, moro bitterness? l)o wo flml Lee. or Longstreet, or Johnson, or Beauregard insisting that the liatcs of secession shall be prolonged Theso men fought thei fight and ended. Their anger ceased with the echo of the last guns llred in anger. From J.hi$ Grand Army of Hie Republic no parading through political conventions in the West, commanded by captains of the caucus, the lobby and the bar-room, vie appeal to the Grand Army of the Republic vthich carried our banners over a hundred fields under the eye of Grant, Sherman and Sheridan. We denounce 1hist newi sexrel association as out of sympathy with the true Republican party, and is inimical to the Constitution and Union. It will be a sad day for our party whon soldiers llnd no better work than to prowl over the battle fields of the past and dig up tho bodies of tho slain. Tho country wants peace, and rest, and harmony, and justicc. These mon want a distracted country that offices may be gained. They would make Amor, iea a-Mexico: peace would be sent to sleep with Turks and infidels, and instead of Union, they would "the wofulest divis ion make that ever fell upon this cursed earth."

The Russian Vapor Batii—Mark Twain's Experience Therein. I only got over a calamitous cold in the hoad yesterday, and to-day I felt like the breaking np of a hard winter. I had tho blues, and ceaseless drumming and ringing in the ears, and a deadening oppression on the brain, and a horrible sonsoof suffocation. The weather was cold, and the gasses from tho villainous coal fire stifiine. Beside all theso little inconvenioncies, my thoughts porsistently ran on funerals and suicido. I was in a lit frame of mind for any desperate enterprise, and with a recklessness that even stirred a sort of dull admiration within me, I resolved to go and take a bath. In five minutes I was breasting the frosty wind and plough ing through the soft new snow, and in fifteen I stumbled upon the place where they keep tho monster thoy call the Russian bath. This was rathe moro than I bargained for, but hesitated only a moment and went in. I went up stairs in tho stylish building, and along a carpeted hall, and entered a large and sumptuously furuished and decorated drawing-room room, with pictures hung round tho walls, and a general air of comfort and luxury visible all about the place that could not be otherwise than exasperating to a man in my frame of min:l. A very politn iimn entered my name in a book, taxed in dollar and aquarter, took chargo of iny watch and port monaie, gavo me a ticket and turned mo over to an attendant, wh conducted me into another part of the house and gavo

1110

a noat stateroom

wherein to undress. When I camo out of there, a fine healthy young descendant of Adam (1 think ho was a descendant of Adam, because he hadn't anything on but a fig leaf rnado of a rag) took me into a large apartmont that was as hot as sin, and gave me a basin of cold water to wash my face in, and a cup of ice water to drink, and then left me.— The place had a latticed floor, and a great plunge bath in tho middle of it, and two long rows of high, broad marble benches, running down the sides—a sort of stairway that reached half WBy up to tho ceiling. The room egan to fill with steam, and 1 began to sweat. I oozed drops of water from every pore as largo as marbles—marbles of the small kind. I climed up on one bench, and then on the next, and finally to tho third—and the iiigher I went tho hotter it got. Tho /og grow thicker and thicker, till tliu trass-lights were onlviahit blurs in tho mist. I could not breathe through my nose any more, because the steam was so thick I had to inhale it through my mouth —and if 1 hadn't had a mouth like a ship's hatchway I must havo suffocated any anyhow. I "was a little scared, thinking about steamboat explosions and things, because I knew I was carrying about sixty pounds of steam to tho square inch and if I over shut down my throttlevalve for single moment I was bound to collapse a flue.— liut it was a comfort to me to know that 1 had such a head on by this timo that if 1 did let go I would bo likely to blow tho most of that bath house over into Jersey somewhere.

At this critical period Adam appeared, and I was uncommon glad to see him, notwithstanding ho loomed so vaguely through tho shrouding mist that I could not swear that I saw him at all. He put mc under a cold shower bath and turned a deluge loose on me. But it felt good. Next belaid me on a marble bench and soaped mo and scrubbed me all over with an implement that was rough for a brush but soft for a curry comb. I got another shower bath after this, and thon the outcast stood me up and shot me in the back with a spray of hot water that made mo face around—well, as quick as you might say—and instantly shot me with a spray of ice water—and when I whirled again I caught a blast of hot air above, a spray of hot water below, and a jet of ice water like a thousand needles in the middle. The operation makes a man get around as spry as anything I know of. But 5t is exquisite torture. Then this inhuman

•s^r.'.

**$§»$

Russian posted me in a corner and discharged a volley of bailing hot and ice cold streams of water against every put of my body. To say that this makes**! loan frisky is to use language of unspeaE able tameness. Then I was told to jump into the plunge bath. said, with some irony, that if I was to go into a furnace next, and afterward into an ice chest, and then suffer an earthquake and be struck by lightning, I would prefer to tackle those outragf-s first and get them off my mind, if it wonld be all the same to the

Russian, Bath Company. But the foreigner said no, and looked perplexed—delicate sarcasm always per"exes a foreigner—and I plunged in. fter this, I had to climb up on the marble benches and sweat and cook again for fifteen minutes, and then Adam came back and put me through the sanao old system of tortures, again winding up with a Niagara shower bath that must have washed all my sins away—unless they had got caked on me—because I felt like a regenerated man a moment afterward. Adam took me into a. room of gentler temperature next, and Tubbed mo with his hands and kneaded me all over with his knuckles as if 1 were dough and sprung all my joints and tried to pull my limbs out by tho roots. Then ho brushed me gently all over with a soft brush, and finally set me up and scratched and scratched and scratched my head for ten minutes with his linger nails, but I had him there—ho never caught anything.

I dressed and went into the drawing room and got my valuables, and as the polite superintendent insisted and insisted and insisted on my taking a drink with him—he askod me once, any waj—I did take just a small tasto to make him happy, :ind went my way. I appreciated that young man, because politeness to a stranger is rare in New York. The sharp wintry wind never lelt so bracing or smelled so delicious as it did when I went striding up the street, and if thero was anything dismal or cheerless about this old world it was not present to any of my senses then. The Russian bath will do.

Jaunty Men.

Women of senso do not like this varie ty of the human species. By "jaunty men" we mean thoso excessive debonair individuals with a minuet slop and selfsatisfied smirk, whoso social specialty is an affectation of nonchalance. As a rule your jaunty man wears his hat a little on one side and cultivates a rakish appear-, ance generally. If a handsorno woman passes him he generally throws at her, over his shoulder, a glanco which ho in tends to bo at onco careless and killing, but which is a failure in both respects, b« ing simply pert and presuming. Jaunty men often amble along tho lashionablo promenade in pairs. In these cases the hats of the twain almost invariably slant in different directions, ono being cocked over the eight eye, tho other over tho left.

Most of tho species are below the mi (Idle height, and wear remarkably high-heeled boots. They delight also in vivid tints and indulge if nature has been propition to them in tho matter of hair, in a good deal of wingy whisker and, if their teeth aro good, show them frequently. Tho jaunty man looks as if he thought his "mission" in life was to make an impres sion, especially upon the ladies, and whon they smile at him he supposes them to be smiling on him. So he goes on his dap^ per way rejoicing, a much deluded inii vidual. It is utterly impossible for any person with a well-constituted mind respect a jaunty man. As easily might one respct a Jumping Jack. Fancying himself tho glass of fashion and tho mould of form, he is, in fact, obtrusively unlike a gentleman -quietude of manner being a cardinal element of true gentility Jaunty men sometimes ticklo the fancies of weak girls, but find no favor with the thinking portion of the*sex, who look right through them, and guage them at their truo value, which "is less than no thing and vanity.''

Faraday's Theory of Life, Professor Faraday adopts Flourin's physiological theory that tho natural age of man is one hundred 3'oars.

PALMERS

hk THE

^tv**

d&MMffiasi

The

duration cf life be believes to be measured by tho time of growth. When onco tho bones and epiphyses aro united, tho body grows no more, and it is at twenty years that this union is effected in man. In tho camel it lakes place at the age of eight, in the horse at five, in the lion at four, in tho dog at two, in the rabbit at one. Tho natural termination of life is flvo removes from theso several points. Man being twenty years in growing lives five times twenty years, that is 100 tha camel lives oigbt years in growing, and lives five times eight years, that is to say, 40 years the horse five years in growing, and he lives 25 years and so with other animals. The man who doos not die of sickness lives everywhere from eighty to one hundred years. Providence has given to man a century of life, but he dons not attain to it because ho inherits diseases, eats unwholesome food, gives liconso to passions, and permits vexations to disturb his healthy equipoise he does not di«, ho kills himself. He divides life into two equal halves, growth and decline, and thoso halves into infancy, youth, virility and age. Infancy extends to tho 20th year youth to the 50th, brcauso it is during this period that the tissues become lirm virility from 50 to 75, during which tho organism remains complete and at 75 old ago commences, to last a longer or shorter lime as the diminution of reserved forces is hastonod or retarded.

Cosmetic Lotion has cured

my lace and hands, also rny legs and feet of an eruption, after having spoilt ten weeks anil live days in tho difl'enjnt N. Hospitals, without any real benefit to me." Writes Dennis Mahan, 99 Maiden Lane, N. Y. [dwlw.

"BLESSED

MAN

VENTED

WHO FIRST

SLEEP,"

Maoxolia WATER.—A

quoth iSancho Panzn.

Sleep has often been "murdered,', not in Macbeth's ease only, but in many modern instances, by Indigestion, Nervous Disorders, Headache and a host of other complaints. For all such there is a remedy, and sntlerers may now exclaim, "lilcsso I bo the man who invented PLANTATION HITTERS!' TiTis delicious Cardial and flnoTonic is MOW haWed by millions as tho great Hcaltli-Giver and Restorer. ltesolvo to buy a bottle, and don't "sleepon it." "He wise in time."' deodw2-w

delightful toil

et artielo—superior to Cologne and at half tho price. deodw2w

CABINET ORGANS.—These

bean-

tilUl instruments, which have become so popular with tho mnsical public, and uiode only by Mason & Hamlin, and are far superior to any other instrument in the world. They are excellent parlor instruments, and the lowest price at which they aro sold brings then) within the reach of all.—Cleveland Daily Lender. dwlw

COAL.

OBTOWN BLOCK COAL.

The mtdersigned is prip*r«d to furnish the Citixens of Terre Haute with this superior Coal, taken from the mines t»s miles east of Brazil.— This Coal is superior to anv brought to this market. Lewis Herbert is authorized agent, and I will Gil auy contract he tcay make. Orders may be left at R. L. Ball's litaw Stare, and at Paddock A McKeen's kfill. al.VISm RORERT GUEST,

1 A E O

Is now supplying the beax quality of River Ooal at the market rates. Orders bat at Otuunbers' Grocery Store, southwest corner of the Public ttiiusns will roeatva urompt tea I Ion. ]«61y

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TOIH6 INDIES IHSTTTHTK, at Mkptevcodi RttofleM, Mm. One of th» oldest aojTmoet ucceefal Mhoola in the eountry, widely known f*r its superior facilities and splendid location.

Biv, O. Y. BFUB, Principal.

AGENTS wantkd

QENEBAIi

for

C. BAKER'S,

History of the Seeret Service. This work «h auaooaeed nor* ttan a jwar ago, bnl owing to the attempts of the Government to suppress it, its publication was delayed. It will now be issued. UN4LT1SKD and UNABRIDGED, tJNDKR the SUPERVISION of

MAKER, whose marvellous narratives are all attested by the highest official authority. The MORALS of the National Capital are TUOBOUGMLY VENTILATED, and there are •ome STRANGE REVELATIONS concerning HEADS OK DEPARTMENTS, Meajber* of Congress, 1'flHKle Pardon Bnkcn, and distiugnislied miUtarjr characters. Send for Circulars ami see nnr terms, and a full description of the wots. Addrws JONES BROTHERS A CO., Ciucinbati, Ohio, or Davenport, Iowa.

ROM) AN, MSK ft CO*

UiX:

A N E S

.-'ilt iCND DEALERS IN

jOYEU\ME\T

StiClIRITITS,

No. 18 NassanSt.,

NEW YORK,

Buy uu,l sell at market rales Six per cent Bond» of 1881 Vive-Twenty Bonds, all issues Ten-Forty Bonds Seven-Thirty Notes, all series Compound lntoreat Notes, and Gold and Silver Coin.

Convert ull series of 7-30 Notes iuto the New Consolidated 5-20 Bonds at best market rates. Execute order* Tor iurrliase and sale of all wis eellaneoim

ft-.

iiril.i-a.

llwmvn IK-pooita and allows per cont Interest on balance*, subject t- cbeck at sight. Miiko collections un all accessible poinlti.

All iisuus of UovermnentSecurities credited or remittoil for, receipt, at market rates, Fasa of all commission charges. B, F. & CO.

IIENJ. BULLOCK'S SONS,,

W O O

CO MM ISS10N MERCHANTS,

No. 40 Sc 412 South B'ront St.. 1*111 lauklphia. Commissions r» porcuiit. Advances in cash made. Iiilerentii per cent, per uunuin.

These terrible Headaches generated by olialriK'le?! secret ions, anil to which ladies aro eapocialli subject, cau always be relieved, aud their recurrence prevented, by the use of

Tasbahi

KFrEBVKSCKNT SELTZl'.K APtBIENT. l'ltOCURABIiK AT ALL Dlil'U STlfUKd.

LEGS and ARMS

Invented by a Surgeou. Niue patents in Legs, raugiug from $51). thiougli all the improvements, up to the Anatomy cal Leff, with Lateral motion at Ankle,

like natural one, at 1150. Two patents in Arms, with new Shoulder mo tion, $75 togl2r. Send for pamphlet. It coiitaiui valuable information and isssut free.

Officer:—Cincinnati, 1*18 W. Fourth St. Chi Cttgo, Opposite P. o. St. U.uUa4iSPin«bt. Ntw York, lifts Broadway.

Address,

IJofui.as

Bly, M. D.. at nearest Office

PAINTS for FAKMERS

A N O E S E A O N IN E A PAINT C'OMPANX are now manufacturing tho Best, Cheapest and most Durable Paint in use two coats well put on, mixed with pare Linseed Oil, will last 10 or 15 years it is of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed green, lead, stone,olive, drab or cream, to suit tlui taste of the consumer. *1 4\ valuable for Houses, Rarns, Fences, Agricultural Implements, Carriage and Car-makers, Pails aud Woedeu ware Canvas, Metal and Shingle Roofs, (it being Fire and Water proof), Bridges, Burial Cases,' Canal Iloats, Ships, Ships' bottoms. Floor Oil Cloths, (one Manufacturer having used 5000 bbla. the past year,) and as a paint for any pupose is unsurpassed for body, durability, elasticity, and adhesiveoe.s. Price $fi per bbl., of 300 lbs, which wi'i supply a larmor lor years to come. War ran ted in all cases as above. Send for a circular, which gives full particulars. Nonegenuine unless branded in trade mark, Grafton Uineial i'aint. Address DANIEL BIDWELL, Proprietor, Hoi Pearl SStreot, New York.

TIIE DAY FIXED, JULY 131b. Tho last chance is now offered to secure tickets to which may be given tho magnificent FIBST GIFT of 8.10,00(1 in cash, or any of the following SECOND GIFT, iu Greonbacks $10,000 THIRD rto Co 0,000 FOUKTU do do 4,000 F1FTU do do 3,000 SIXTH do do 8,000 TWENTY following Gifts, $1,000 each 20.0(0 TWENTY next Gifts, 8500 each 10,000 TWENTY do $100 each 2.000 KIGIIT HUNDRED Gifts, $10 each 8,U00 TEN Gifts, City Lots in Chicago,$600 eaoh... 5,000 FOBTY .Gifts, Pianos, «500each 20,000 TWENTY Gilts, Melodeous, $150 each 3,000 EIGHT HUNDRED Watches, valued at 71,000

Together with $201,000 in other gifts.

A Gift with Every Ticket A. A. el ley & Co's Grwud North American Gift Concert will positively take place Saturday, July 13th, 18C7, at Cooper Institute, N. Y. City. All who desire tickets should apply at once. Tickets $1 each 5 for $4,50 10 for |9 20 for $17,50. A list o' Gilts will be-publislivd iu Kelley's Weekly, and sen! to all ticket holders. Address

A. A. KELLEY & CO.,

No. 091 Broadway, New Yerk.

TAUSSIG, LIVINGSTON & €0.,

WOOL

CoimiiiHHioii Mercluuits,

No. I south Front, & :I5 Iriltta Ml reels, Philadelphia, I*n. -ah it Hilvauceg made uleix per t-e r» I jiertiiiuum Otlu«r chttrgtu low. liefer by ptfruiinsioji firtjl National

nut)

Corn tixchauge National Manka,

Phila American Mich&itge National Rauk, Now York Kits* National Bank, I'bicagj, Illinois MesMi-a. iJiliiioro, Dnnlap ltauk«rri. ('inciu imt i, Ohio.

aOI/D PUNS JtlCPOlNTEl). W ARRANTKI)

EQUALTONEW

Enclose anil .".o cts. by mail, to LEWIS 11. Mabtin,IVii

413 Chcsnnt Street, Philadelphia, Pa. II. Hox l.MJt.

TIIKKK IN ,NO MFCH W«RO AS KAIL."

TAJRRAJ^T'S

COMPOUND EXTRACT

Cubebs&Gopabia

IsaSliRE, CERTAIN, and SI'KKDY CURE for all diseases of the

Huddei, Kidncts

naky ORnANS,

and Uai-

either in the Hale or Female, tie-

qnently informing a PtRrcrT

Cork

in the short

apace of three or leur days, and always in less ime than any nthsr Preparation. In tlie of

Tarrant't Compound Eitraet of Cubebi and fopabia There is no need of confinement or change of diet. In its approved of a paste, it is entirely tasteless, und causes no unpleasant sensation to the patient, ami no exposure. It is now acknowledged by tha most Learned in the Profession, that in the above rises of Diseases,

Cubebs and Copabia

are the

Ni.v two Remedies known that can he relied upon with any certaiuty ol success.

Tarroit! Coaipooad Eitraet of Cabebi aid Copabia NEVER FA1L8. Manufactured only by

TARRANT & CO., 278

Qrtemtnch Street, New York. Sold by aggisti all over th© World*

GEO. P. EOWELL & CO,,

Advertising Agents•

40 PARK ROW, If.

IT you want to advertise, send us the names of paptrs you want to use, or of the^owns or cities where you wish to excite attention, also send a copy of your advertisement, stating the space you wih it to ocenpy, and the length of time it ii to be inserted.

Be as explicit as possible in stating precisely what is wanted, and you will receive all needed information by return mail.

N. B. Bend 25cents for the AsvcarctEaa

for 3 months.

Gaixtte

PACIFIC

Ate now constructing a Railroad

O a a N a a

westward towards the PaeiBc Ocean, making With itscooaections an unbroken Hue

She

OCB'L

The Comgany new ofler a limited amount of their

FIRST MANAGE MRBS

having thirty jean to run, sad bearing aaiual Interest^ payable on the first day of January aid July. In the City of New York, at the rate oC

Six Per Cent. In Gold,

Ninety Cents on the Dollar. This road is already coaipleted to Jnlnebnrgh, 376|mi1ee west of Omaha, and is fully equipped, and trains are regularly runaing over it.— j^TUe Coaiaay has aow oa hand nldut iron, ties, etc., to finish the remaining portion to the eastern baee of the Kocky Mooatalaa, 111 miles, which is under contract to be done September Istorthb year, aad it to expected that the entire road will be in running order from Omaha to its western connection with the (Antral Pacific, now beiug rapidly built eastward frwa Sacra, men to, Cel., daring 1870. JVleaiiN of the Compasjr,

Estimating the distance to be built by the Unlon Pacific to be 1,565 miles, the United State* Government issues its Six per cent. Thirty-year Bonds to the Company as the road is finished at the average rate of about $28,260 per mile, amounting to $44,298,000.

The Company is also permitted to Issue Its own First Mortgage Bonds to an equal amount, and at thesame time, which by special Act of Congress are made a First Mortgage on the entire line, the bonds of the United States

CI RAND OPENING MY

S E

DRESS GOODS!

TK RIPM & 00.

Real French Organdi!

Real Iron Grenadine!

All colors Plain Grenadine

Elegant Broche Grenadine

Fine Apple Grenadine!

Real All Wool Hernani!

Plaid Iron Poplin!

Checked Mozambique!

Plain Mozambique!

A Elegant Assortment of Thin

Mourning (SomIs!

Lemon Colored Alpaca!

Flesh Colored Alpaca!

1400 yds American Lawns ai 25c 300 yds Emb'd Grenadines, 35c 3000 yds Checked Poplins worth 50 cents, for 25c Beantinol Styles (Jhene Poplin! Gimp Trimmings to Match! Bngle Trimmings to Match! Watered Trimming Ribbons!

A personal examination of the above by every conaumer of Dry Goods, is earnestly solicited. &*

TV ELL, RIPLEY & CO., COR. 5TH

UfTEBJKIAlI

is®

briny lubonlimlt to

tllClH. The Government makes a donation of 18,880 acres of land to the mile, amounting to 80,088,000 acres, ee time tad to be worth $88,000,000, making the total reeonrces, exclusive of the capital, 1118,. 416,000 bnt the hill value of the lands cannot now be realized.

The authorized Capital Stock of the Company is one hundred million dollars, ot which five millii iis have already been paid in, and ol which it Is not supposed that more than twenty-fire million* at most will be required.

The coat of the road is estimated by competent engineers to be aboat one hundred million dollars exclusive of equipment.

Prospects for Husiness.

The railroad connection between Omaha and the East is now complete, and the earnings of the Union Pacific eu the sections already finished for the first two weeks in May were $113, OOO. These sectional earnings as the road progresses will much more than pay thn Interest on tne Company's bonds, and the through bnsineas over the.unly line of railroad between the Atlan tic and Pacific must be immense.'

VtUue und Security ot tlte JSonds,

The Company respectfully submit, that the above statement of facts fully demonstrates tha security of their Bonds, and as* additional proof they would suggest that the Bonds now offered are lets than teu million dollar* oa S17 miles of road, on which over twenty million dollar*have already been expen4*d —on 330 miles of this road the cars are new running, aud the remaining 187 miles are nearly oMifileted.

At the present rate of premium on gold these bonds pay an annual interest ou the present cost ol' in

... Hine Per Cent., and It Is belli Ted that on the completion of the road, like tha Government Boads, they will go above par. The Company intend to sell but a limited amount at the preeent low rale, and retain the right to advance the price at tlieir option.

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

Clark, Dodge A Co., Bankers, 51 Wall St., John

L.iscoxfc 3on, Bankers, No. 33 Wall St.,

and by HANKS AND BANKERS generally throughout the tlui ted States, of whom map* and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained. They will also be sent by mail from the Company's Office, No. 20 Nassau Street, New York, on appl cation. Subscribers will select their own Agents in whom they have confidence, who aloae will be responsible to them for the safe delivery of the bonds.

JOHN jr. CISCO. Treasurer,

may'J(klw3m-top collni H1W TORE.

DRY GOODS.

JUNE 1st, 1867.

mooufl

Shortest & Quickest Route lAtt CHRDOTAlI ta

•Wia UTHJt

CHJUS1.ES

Maih STREETS,***

Terre Haute, Ind.

IO SOUTHBBN SHIPPERS.

Through mripta given oa AlfwMef Produce te New Oriaawaaa all

tlit«ilniH*U

points,

on the Mississippi Kiver, aad to "imkTllla. Jhaa. Ample (kellttles to pro|Mt MXaaaaat of property at SvaaniHs.,

JaSUB H. TUBN*«,

decldtf Agent.

alt tho

EASTERN CITIES, TOWSS, Ylf^Aan aad STATIONS.

MIAMI

la the ONLY Line running Tialns Croat Cincinnati to the

lS?certaiii, and'SwngweivsxsirTjttime»r ^t i„t.cW fA

FAST T1MK HWM ClNCUUtAVI IO Boatoa in 34 hears Baltimore in 29hours New York ia 31 hours Washia(toa City ia 30% BaCalo In 18 hours Cleveland In 9 hours.

Three Daily Eastern Tralus.

7 A. M. Lightning 9:30 A. H. Lightning Kxprem. 8

M. Lightning Express.

Modern Bleeping Can by Nigbt Trains, Saloon Cars by Day Trains.

TfceS P. M. Trala learn taataf team* •r BMWiW Hidlt. BAGGAGE CHECKED TBTtfttTGH!

THROUGH TICKET*

INDIANAPOLIS CARDS.

P. BINGHAM So CO.. DEALERS t*»

Diamonds, Fine Jewelry,

SOLID SII/VKR WARE, ts NEW PATTERNS.

•fsi

SoiitlSilver Spoons! and

rIH£

gxtvElt-PLATED

Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Castors, BERBY DISHES, ICE PITCHERS,

WAITERS, CUPS & GOBBETS, Also, a fine line of- .'7 Silver-plated Table Cutlery.

ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTE® ''I

1% »/i$»i

Old English or tiermun Text. Ai.l

Goons

Boiiqrt

J. IV. GLOVER'S

Sr*FP«N9. JOllS

MBUCKB¥E

8CHNETDEB

8TEPFKN8 & SCHNEIDER'S:

INDIANAPOLIS (Ki

PfaonlxBell and Brass Foundry,

80 Union Railroad Track, Half Square last Union Depot, IadiaiapoUs, Ind Thi* EttabllahiMbt Iia* constantly on liand a complete assortment of Brass Goods for Engine Builders, Steam and Oa* litter*, and are maun, factum* ot

Water, Steam, Oa* and Beer Cook*.

Whlatles, Cetiplings, Oil Clips, Globe Valves, una all kind* or Bras* Works. aprl(l-d2taw&m

DRY COOD8.

NEW GOODS

GOODS

rilMb

White Marseilles, Buff Marseilles, Figured Marseilles,

CASH STORE."

rjlEAVELING DRRSS GOODS

VERY DESIRABLE

CHE 1ST Ej,

Double-fold Goods, suitable for suits, AT THK

"BUCKEYE CASH STORE."

Q.R0 GRAIN & TAFETA SILKS,

LACE POINTS, In Large Quantities, anl at

AT IIUK

"BUCKEYE CAS1I STORE/ J^EltmACK, COCHECOS 8PRAGUES' PEINTS

New, Beautiful Cloths—best Calico mado. We now offer thmn at One Shilling I One Shilling!

AT TI1K

"BUCKEYE CASH STORE/

W. S. KYOE & CO. 77 IfVnin HI reel dwtf

STOVES AND TINWARE.

SB.

HENDERSON, MANUKACTDRICB^

STORK oa 4ifeStreet,4lh Door South orrbst OUire

The Best Cooking Stoves. The Finest Heating Stoveg. AH kinds or Fruit Cans.

Every Variety of Tin and Copper Ware

Everything Warranted.

BooSuf, Hon** fluttering, Ae., done promptly, aad warranted to gire satisfaction. None bnt tbe be*t "BRANDS" of Tin usetl unless specially ordered.

Price*—Cheap as the Cheartesi.

mh«dlT. ctaSepS

Ha* just reietred a large iHroIce of

Ice Chests, Ice-cream Refrigerators, JPretzers, Beer Coolers, Water Carriers, Water Coolers, foot Tubs, Tee Pitchers, Bath ^j{bsKr..5

All kiuds of 7 ,'j

O I E S E 8 AMD TBE

LARGEST STOCK 0FpJ^0V|18

,r emr.ti

THS

CITT'

ffWdi

Which I am determined, to Soli at the BOTTOM FKICE Don't 1« dSeslaed, tat call and see tie fore yon buy

Bespectfully, B. I. BA1X.

BfjfAD tMfil~NI[UnBICI IMTI

NEW TORE, BOSTON, And New England Cities.

this railway extends

S.O» Ai M.

Ilr.Rr

ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE,

W. p. BWOHAM & CO., 50 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, »pr6d3m -g INDIANAPOLIS"

N»IANAPAMM

TERRA COTTA WORKS

Ha* on'hand, or manufacture* to order, all kinds of Architectural Ornaments, such as Window Caps, Brackets, Medallions, Panel and Frieze JCn. riobmeati Flower Vases, Life size Statuary, Water Pipe, Ac.

Two square* west of Union Depot. ft apriltidGm*

THE CARPE1ITERS,

VMW

\l'

StICCESSORB TO Ilr.LWIQ, llOBERTS ., -,/

iscrtoi) f-.it T'

wet. SASH ANB HUM) iwiiFAtTDBEES,

SOUTH MRR1DIAN 8TU"Eltt,

Nearly Oppssita £aat £nd of the Union Depot

INDIANAPOLIS, IND."^

RK6VLAR SIZRn WORK CONSTANTLY on I!AND

apr6-2tindCm

fbom

Dunkirk to New York

460

Miles,

Buffalo to New York

423

Miles,

Satomamca to New Yerk_.4l? Mtlcs,

tt H*2J M11R8 the 8WMOT8T KOIIfK

All Trains run directly through to New York, MT 460 flUUBS without change of Coaches.

"Trom and after SnwaWlstii, 1866, Trains will leave in coknection with m!l Western lines, as follows:

TNm BnkMl iiiHl M«i«caB» New York, time tronv Union Depou 7.50

A. M. Ifear Tork Bay. JExpwaa, from Salami HornollsTfl .•with the and arrives in New York at 7.00 P. M, £,&>

are *otd at all Ticket.

OMce* ia the South and West. Ask for Tickets

Via Cincinnati and Columbus WM. L. O'BRISN, Gen'l Ticket Agent: T. J.SHEBLOCK, Qen'l Agent, Cincinnati. dtf

Iff. EsprfM Mall, from Salamanca (Sundaya«xcepted). Stopsat HoraellTUIaA.25 A. M., and connects at Hornellsrille and Corning with Uw^tjWA M. EipresaJHsil from llntfalo, and arrire* in New York at 7.00 A.

Ftmu

»f?*'

Genuine AmeficanW atehes

B»tnu4—By New York Time from 1» .ot

Qsr. JBxchange aud Uichlgaa Streets:

s.Ou A. M. New York! Day F.xpms, stu(suud»ys exoevted)^' Stop*,at BorneilsTUI» A. M., (Itkfl) Susquehanna 2.17 P. M.t f(DIae) Turaefa T.6U P. M. Connects as ^ireat Bend with Delaware, Lackawana A Weht orn Railroad, and at Jersey City with Hldnlgfer «»li.xprees Train of Now Jersey Kailroad

Philadelphia," Baltimore and

MhIIWashington. T.a atou

Esprelw

and

llorneJisville (Suudays excepted). Arrives in New York at 7.00 A. M. Connect* at Ehnlrs with the Northern Central Railway for Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and other point*

South.

2,20 P. H. IJghtniac Eiprens, (Sun days excepted). Btopa at Horn«llsville 6.25 (blip.), and arrive* ia New York 7.00 A. M.—

Counects at Jcr*er City with Morning Express te Train of New Jersey Jtallroad lor lialtlnore ami Washington, aud at New York with Morniug Express Train for Boston and New England Cities.'' fl.lO P. H. New York Nigbt Express, mj DAILY'. Stops at UoraellavtUe 10.3U P. M., (.Sup.), intersecting with tho4.IS P. M. Train

Ironi Dunkirk, and arrlros in New York at Ot 12.311 P. M. Also connects at Elmlra for Bar. r- riabUTg, l'hiladhlphiaand Fouth. n.2A P. 91. Cincinnati Express, (Sun liny* exceptt*d). Stops at Suspnohanna 7.20

A..M.,-(Bkft.) Turner's 1.12 P, M.. (Dine), aud arrives ia New York at 3.16 P. M. Coii' necta at dreat Bend with Delaware, Lacka wannaft Westernltailrokd for Scran ton, Tren ton and Philadelphia, and at New Vork with Afternooon Trains and ijteamsig far Boston and New England Cities. Only one Train East on Sunday, leaving Buffalo at 0.10P. M., aud r}a?hing.New Yijrk at 12.30 afternoon. .fltW ¥Hf

Boston and New England rass&gefs, With their Baggage, aro transferred free of charge

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

td T. W. STEWART,

Oct 9dtf Agent.

A MEKICAN EXPRESS COM XJL PANY. C0AS0LIMTKD CAPITAL, $20,000,0001

The above named Company have In charge ef experienced and trusty Messengers, Kxpresse ieavingiandarriving at Terre Haute, as follows

Two Expresses Dally, to And from: Now York, Cleveland, Boston, Pittsburg, Albany, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Washington City. And all other points in the Kaatera State* and

C^ZSTwA. ID-A.S,

Connecting at New York with Wells, fargo& Co'i Knropean and Cttlifornia Kxpress, for all points Karope, California and Oregon.

Tlirec Expresses Daily, to and from Cincinnati, Oliio, Indianapolis, Ind OolnmbiiR,

Richmond,

Dayton, vj.is Kort Wayne, Nowark, Loganspurt, Zanesrllla". .'v reru,

And all points iu iudiana and Ohio.

Two Expresses Dally, to and from flaintlionis, Mo,, Chicago, Illinois Hannibal, ', Oeutraiia,

Two Expresses Dally, to and from Oreencastle, Lafayette, Urawfordsviile, Michigan City, Ac. One Express Daily, to and from' nOORVILLK, IND. One Accommodation Express Dally

To and frem

Paris, Illinois, Charleston, Illinois Muttoou, Illinois, aud inteimeliatepolnU. All bnainoBS entrusted to this Company will ba attended to promptly and with dinputdt.

Kates as luwas by any Uesponsible Ootnpauy. OKKIOK on i'OUBTH STKKET, next door tt Ohio Street, Terro Haute, Tad.

S. McELVAIN, Agent.

K, W. NliOAJV'K, Niip't., Indianapolis, 1ml. Oct3dtf

THE

A0A11IS EXPRESS COMPANY.

€apl ial $10,000,000

OBKAT

Kuslern Western and Boutfteri EXI'BKSS FOUWAKDKHS. ll»ve iHrilities over all the Bailroade Kast, et and 8onth, fur the rapid transportation of JWONKV AND OTHEK VALUABLfc

lleavy ami lil£ht* Vrtiight, Packages *nd Notes, I'ralls and Billscil1sctel, and promi turnsmade

Merchandise taken for delivery ou p*yaie. ol the accoiupauyiiiK bill, and proceeds reinriiei! promptly.

Under careful Messengers, the Kxpress arrives and departs Willi nearly ail the trains, fcr tht priucipal luuilvrn cities and Intermediate points making close connections sritli.

The Southern Kxprew,

Cor the principal citle* of the Sooth.

KATKS AS LOW AS A.N'V OTH KB C0MPANI

I^Mes and damages promptly adjusted and settled

Twenty Years^J

Of socceeafol operations of this old and reliable Company is a sufficient guarantee of It* responsibility and honorable dealing with the publir, ami to solicit a continuance of its patrouap,.

Officn at No. ti Mechanics Uow, Terre llante ndiaua.

E. B. ALLEN, Agent,

NovlMtf

ITT BILL POSTER.

GEO. W. REIPSNIDEK. Programmes and Circulars distributed in GQOD STYLE!

All orders lelt at lo It ling Hall, or ai the Printing Offlces,'will be promptly (tended to.with esuitvaud-diapateh. .... mb41f

QOMETHING NEW O jii RHt LADIES IJ 1 haw tonslantly on hand Water*' New

SKIRT ADJUSTER, at my ntidasc«,ti(i MUM bitef th* Union Oep«t:. Also at Mrs. Vfltliams' Uillinery Shop, Ho. 155 Main street. Mrs. 0. H. LAWBKNCK, a2Md6m Manufacturer

MUSICAL.

TERRE HAUTE

ACADEMY of MUSIC

New

York. The but Ventilated and moht Luxurious Sleep Ing Coaches «TIN THE

WORLD"**

accompa

uyincailpight train* on thl* railway.

Baggage Checked Through! And Fare as Imo as by any other Route, ASK FOR TICKETS VIA KBIK RAILWAY. Which ran be obtained st all Principal Ticket Offices in the Weat «nd Sonth-wost. H. RIDDLE, WM. R, BARB,

Gon'l 8up't. Uen'l Tasg. Agent nov878tr

EXPRESS COMPANIES.

TZE BfoME '1 INSTITUTIONS.

THE MERCHANT'S

UNION EXPRESS COMPANY

Having pot their Diroct aad Great Throng! Lines in perfect working order, are now prepare! te do a general Express business with the £ast West, Southwest and Northwest, including tbe carrying Mid collecting Of Money.jValnaMee, Ac,

Oi'.r lines, now opened, embrace the routes be. tifMn Maw.York, Boston^ BoI&Uo, Detroit, CieTelantTOinc^initit Chtcago, HUwankeo LaOrosn, Fra{ne^ui:C9ilMU Indiattkpolts, St. Xonis, and all intermediate poiuts, aud are being rapidly extend ed over all the routes of trade.

The Capital of lhls Company is

Twenty Million Dollars,

and ia an atntlle gaarantee to tlie public of It* re.

spohstbiirfy/^. All lancaa&d dttaage. of property entrusted to our care, will be promptly aud equitably adjusted.

Every effort will be made to merit tlie patronage of the public. Our rate* are always as low as these of any re sponsible Express Company.

The under*iahed, desiring to supply a vacneui of oui ndlyexpi number of tbe citizen* oi this city, announce to

lathe obedience to the loudly' exproeeed

.nts of our rapidly growing city, and iu eased wishes of a larpc

the pnblie that they have opened an ACADEMY OF MUSIC ia lift* **o»d *tory of lUsaner'* "Palace of Muaio, where they are prepared to give Instruction to pupils in all branches ef this beautiful aad necesaary accomplishment..

Itoosns are large, well ventilated

aad lighted, and easy of accee*, and are supplied with every variety of Instruments, and Pupils can receive instruction on tha Piano, Cuitar, Violin, Organ, Bras* Instruments. Particular alteu tlon paid to the cultivation of the voice, in•tractions in Thorough Bass Compositions.

For Terms of Tnstiuction apply to the undersigned, at the Academy of Music, second story of Kissner's Palace of Music, or at the Musi: Stora below. The beet of reference* given as to qnaliatloas, Ac. O. A. IIABTCNG, declidtf ANUKLO DKPBOS3K

•'"MUSIC."

4.15 P. M.A. Y, Night KXpr fJWKftoi* Dun kirk (Sundays excepted). Biops at.Saimanca

P. Olean T.8S P. M. (3np). Turner's A' 11., (Bkft). aad arilre in New York at 12 30 P. M., connecting with Afternorn jtt Trwius.for Boston and Novr JCngland Cities.

J. G. LINDEMANN,

#KAl.KR IN

PIAJVOS,

ORGANS,

Violins, Onitars, Flutes, and all kinds of Musics Merchandise, No. 91 Wabash Street TKKltK IIAUTK. INDIANA.

TUNING AND 1IRPAIB1NO of PIANOS and other Instruments will be promptly attended to. OLD PIANOS will be taken in tnado fut NKW ONUS. animdwlt .1. Q. LINDKMANN.

IS S N E

IN Is-.

W W HUM!

1 take great pleasure in inviting the «t tenticn of my eld friends and customers, and »l dow on«a in watilof anything iu tlia

S I I N

W, TO MY "•'v

r'"

NKW AND SPACIOUS STOKE

N«. 48, Ohio Street,

Having personally selected my New Stool with great care, at New York, I am now alit* t* offer te the Mnsical Pnblio tlui

Largest Assortment

-o*-

Musical Merchandis

ITV THK NOKTH-WF.H The first Floor will lo stocked wiih Sheet Music, String Qeods, Music Books, and all kinds of small Instruments, sm-h as Violins, Guitars, Drums, Brass and Silver Band Instruments, Flntinas, Quitars, Concertinas, Acrcrdrons ot all *iM* and prices, Flageolets, Klutes,

!•ntit

Cord, Sticks, Drum Belt*, Calfskin Drum Heads, Sheepskin Drum Heads, Brass Month-Pieces, (Jerman Silver Month-Pieces, Banjos, Flutes, Tamb.v rines, German Violins, French Violins, (new, French Violins, (imitation old Stiaduarins, Uua aeins, and other Cremona patterns,) Viollnrelloti D*ubleBas*ea, Violln Finger-Boards, Violin Totes Neeei, Violin VioHocallo, Doable Ba«s Guitar aiui Harp String*, Tail Piece*, Pegs, Bridges, Mutrs, Tuning Forks, Timing Hammers, Pitch Pipes, Castanets, Olalronet, Heads, Violin, Vlolintello and Double Ba** Bows Music Folios, Double liefined Rosin Case* for Fintes, Olaronetn, Vloliut and Qulfar* Blauk Music Books, Blank Mu«ii Oatds, and Music Papers of all sizes.

Particular attention paid to the Stri,, Department. The Second Floor will be blocked witli

Pianos, Melodeons & Organ*'

Always on hands a spiednld assortment of Piano, from tho well known Manufactories ol Uobert Nuns, N.T., th* celebrated Patent Cycloid Pianos Stock A Co., N. Y., A. II. Uale & «o.,N. V., Knabe A Co., Baltimore, and other First Maker*.

Car liar & Needham's

Celebrated Boiolr Church Organs, Parlor OrgHi •nd Juelodeoos. Tboae Initrumenti stnoi! hIiugether Qnrivaldd, a fact wliich ©very listener nutl jndg© will be At once conYJiifed of hrsimulv tomparing them with others. ®^Send for a

Circular. *W9C"

BIIWO A

PRACTICAL PIANO MAKEIt, By trade, consequently a judge of Instruments, tu*«e tending orders from the distance cau fully rely on attaining-as good and fine an article as II personally selected.

Liberal discount to Seminaries, Schools, Minnfer* and Teacher* Music. Send for Circnlar mid Prices. Kv.-ry Insiinment warranted for live years. 3end order* to KISSNKB'S

PALACE OP MUSIC, ?i48 Ohio Street.

Terre Ilante, Indians.

HATS AND CAPS.

YOBK H-AjT STOKK

.Toseph CJ. Yates,

JUST IN ltKOEIPT OP

Mens' HatB ot all kind*.

Bfllwankie, Wis., Detroit, Mich. Madiion, Saint Joseph, Mo.! And all points North and West, inclutf ng points in Kansas and Nebraska.

Roy*'Hat*of

all kind*,

MlaaosT Hata of all kind*, AndatallXr1"'

MatS

nov 27dtf

]JEW

°f °11

•A. Hats made to ord«r ou short notice. (Jomu and see THE SPltJAa STiJjflS,

Sllnar».

Terre Ilante. I n.l

HARNESS ESTABLISH.

-L" MENT.

RYAN & BALL, °fe Btanrhatnii'i HTerj Hlaolr, invite all who want Fine Harness, to call ou them before purchasing elsewhere, u» they inteud inakingthe Best and Latest Styles of Harness in the city, and of the best material that can be had. AU work warranted to give satisfor•-

tlon-

Cream, Berries,

myllldly

JCE CREAM! ICE CREAM

The right place—just ll.u place to

get

Ac.

nice

Ben. ttussdll has opeuml hit*

uew ICK CBKAM HA LOON, over N. An.lr. Shoo .Store, near the corner or Fifth and Ulaiu Streets,, where Mrs. Busseli will be happy to wait upon alL-those who may give us a call, as bave the most pleasant booms to be found. W« *r.#wocanPlfase the most fastidions.

JeId-m II. ItL'SSKLI,.

OABDEIV SEEDK,

GIj.

BEIGLER will keep dnring tbe season, good Garden Secus of tlio best |nality, partly

»f

his own raising, and otli

•rs of K£LIABLK SKKD GKOWBRS, and suh as he can recommend. Call at my KMablishmeiit on South Mill street, south the Nutiunal llouee!

E E A II T, E S! A»««u»l, I will keep on hand a full snpplv „f all kinds el Vegetaldes during the seaoo u.

O iT S

Furnished to order*' O. I. BEIOLKR 3Ulin

AS FITTING.

GEIGEB & WICKS Having commenced the Uas Fitting busin«a ,n connection with their l.ockamithiug Kstabllslineat, hope, by prompt attention to orders, to merit a share of pnblic patronage.

Shop south aide of Main street, near tlie Terre HanteHonse. nAMiiui

O ALL INTERESTED.

PAINTING I PAINTING! PAINTING!

CALL AT

B. BUCKELL'S PAINT SHOP, 4th St., 2d Door North of Central Kuglne House. Having had IS years experience in the above business, and having the best Materials,

can

warrant satisfaction in all I undertake. Particular attention paid to Draining aad Sign Writing. jelUdly

JOHN ARMSTRONG,

iunsmlth mid Stencil ntter.

Flour, Whisky and dack brand*, also Plates for marking Clothing, ciit to order. Onn« made aad repaired in tbe best of style.

All work warranted to give satisfaction. Shop Zd door East of the New Court House, Ofelo street, at the Vigo county Hay Scales, [dl