Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 July 1867 — Page 2
DAILY
TEBBK HAUTK. INtt
Thursday Morning, July H0»»
1861
LETTEIL
OUB CHICAGO
..
•Qaiaiao, July 8, 1867. THE T0T7BTH $ .efSflg
tWc, odd day. No one came lot* the city everybody went out of it. The «treet» wore as empty &&A acholng ait tbe by-ways of an ancient ruin. Here and .^•re a solitary passenger, furtivelyerttaping along, under the silent overshadow* mlggtof the great piles, as belated travel-! ers hasten to-the hotel &t three in the morning* :v. +.^1
Probably such another rushto the ooantry has -not happened Since our hamlet became a corporation. Thus, for exam*' ple, note how they went out by railway. \Va have eleven trunk lines. OF these the wise managers of one, Arranged srith the owners of pleasant grounds pan miles westward. The owner of the grounds Announced prizes for running -and similar piediaeyal gameSj. and adverted professor Booby, on a tight-rope, stretched fectoss a "raging" lagoon, such ja» by mere continuity acquires, on the prairie^ j^be name, vf "river.". The railway com. pany sold tickets admitting.to the grounds at ^fty cents for the round trip, ten cents to go to'the park owner—forty to the company1. The train begins to run at' 7 iin the HiorniDg and runs until eleven at ..night. There are twenty-six "coaches," "boxasV and. "flat».': "Were they patron-, dzed?. Too. should h^ve seen them!—
The attractions were only such as hard ibdicated,. .nothing better. Every* body knew there would be a crowd, a choking, smothering, hideoils gang wherefore, it waa necessary to £o and take the children* At the single office^ an office almost, inaccessible to a crowd, there were scJd by tally up wards of fifteen thous. and tiakeU: Some five thousand fares •Were collected on tiie train, and other hundreds at least must have escaped by easy artifice. The day was fearfully hot. 'In our elegant and roomy car, running almost empty, (011 the regular incoming train) the utmost tact was needful to avoid extreme discomfort, and we were scarcely aware oi tbe relative comfort of our condition until we met the outgoing excursionist®. The laboring locomotive came "panting towards us, black with a swarml,lng hundred Of boys and men. The cowcatcher carried ita dozen the roof of the "oab" its half soore, and the tender "a literal Heap"- ^he baggage car was packl ^ed until heads and arms protruded from every door and window, and then as the coaches succeeded there was an unvarying repetition of the superfluity of human beings. The platfontns were so crowded down to the lowest step on either side, that the coaches seemed linked by a swarming cluster of bipedal black ants.
The roofi^ hewewa?»ere.the grand sight to see. With a complete perfection of uniformity which military organization could not have bettered, a row of dangling legs fringed the eaves and ends in endless succession—the hollow square of surmounting backs, efficiently ballustra ding and defending the space enclosed.— "Within this spaoe so admirably defended, the seething passes silently sweltered by hundreds by meeting thousands.
Thus of the coaches, of which there were perhaps seven- or eight, and of tlie I'box" (freight) cargfof which there ware as many more. Behind these came the. "flats" fitted up for the day by an enclo iure,of rough pine r^ulin^ and a. tier of board seats, »uch as are. extemporized by a grove for a Sunday School Celebration. These seata are- uniformly treated as mere nuisancas. .The glorious privilege of broiling in a July sun upon the anniversary of our national independence, ,-is not a privilege to be enjoyed by halves. The multitude adorning the "fiats" universally .stand, as our._tcain comes along side the first coaches, the hundred* prisoned within, who cannot see us, raise a national cheer, wtiich runs back to the "boxes," and Ihence to the "flats" when it rises into a tone# of stirring vigor.— There was, perhaps, no other single excursion so generously patronized, but there were many others of which each numbered its thousand. The propellers made each three or four trips into the lake, loaded to unwieldness with the thousands who prefer flat water views to flat land views.- The mania to get anywhere out of town seemed to have seised the entire population.
BECK HALL.
A fortunate hit was made by our ahrewd Methodist brethren, who are about as wise in their generation as any one olass of men I know. Barbara Heck is held in veneration as the njother of American Methodism, which began to be 120 years ago. Of the various special schemes devised for the centenary year, one of the happiest in its conceit was the plan to build, in connection with the Northwestern Methodist University at Evanston, a hall for female students, to be known forever as Heck Hall. A Ladies' Centenary Association was formed, and $10,000 were raised by general subscription, and the Trustees of the ITniverty advanced^from investment funds $30,000 mora which completed the buiiding, a dormitory of 160 noble rooms. The "hit" was an arrangement for the dedication on the 4th of «Fuly. I£vanston is the largest and most beautiful of our surburban villages, almost wholly owned by business men who. venture in town during business hours, but keep their families outside, and join tham at early tea. Twenty thousand excursionists went by lake and by rail to breathe the country air, and hear Doctor Eddy and Qeneral Ask. Doctor Eddy is the most valuable man in the Western Methodist connection. He is editor in chief the Northwestern Advocate, but edit* on the wing. To every county in every Western State he goes upon summons to dedicate churches, seminaries and the like, that are quite finished but not quite paid for. His invariable rule is to pay for them first, ^nd then dedicate. At least two graphic and tersely written volumes could be filled with his more remarkable anhievments ia this single speciality. Cases as nearly hopeless ,as posatbie, judged by the otdina-
Worlg, onoeoon»autted. bin^ «pm"
wtadr-not
ft
UQlil
But he jcaUedibr m0Q0 more to finish the 160 dormitories. He go tthe $16,000, $5 000 in -a single subscription, bat Cell •hart $£3000 an the $30,000. This, however he will easily get on the next triaL ever, u» w-u
,. ru.1 ManuTaetare or Greenbacks—Making the Bank Note Paper at the treasury Department—What Becomes of fbe Cancelled Sbinplasters—How they are Reconstructed. One Han dred Poandft of Note Paper Per
Hour* The Washington Star gives an inter esting account of the way in which paper for national currency is manufactured by the'new apparatus lately introduced into the Treasury Department. The reporter
awyo-
Tha paper mill has only been in operation a lew months, and the machinery is run by a handsome horizontaT steam engine, something more than fifteen horse power. The stock used in the manufacture of the paper hero is one.half bank and treasury notes, mutilated curxency, etc., and one-half scrap paper, accumulated in the Treasury Department and its bureaus. This stock is first put in a "steam chest, containing strong alkali, on the floor below the basement. The notes and currency arc put in by three coffitoissioners, each of whom has a separate lock, so that all three must be present when this valuable stock is placed in its brought iron receptacle to undergo the .process of reconstruction. The steam chest is a horizontal cylinder, about sixteen feet long and six in diameter. Steam isthen let oir until the stock is reduced to pulp. The'three commissioners open it when the process is complete, and after examination, any fragments of a note is found, even the smallest, the process fa repeated. When complete, the pulp is dropped in vats below the cylinder, and is at this stage of the process a thick, fibrous mass, very dark in color, because of the ink, from which it has not yet been freed.
It next undergoes a washing process, to cleanse it from ink and impurities as discolor it, or which would destroy the evenness of the paper, and is carried by dumb waiters to the upper floor, where in_tha lime bleach vats it is steamed in a solution of lime for some hours, Until it is free frorti stains and yellowness after this process the pulp is in fibrous masses of pure white. It next undergoes another washing and beating process, in large tubs, in which a cylender armed with kaivea constantly revolves, and in which the v/ater is continually renewed. Every particle passes under the knives and through the running water. This removes the last impurities, and makes the embrio paper a fine pulpy mass, of equal cousisteiKte throughout. It is then let off ,inlo a.great'vat on the floor below, 12 feet in diameter, and nine feet high. In this vat, called the chest, it is mixed with more pure water, and kept constantly agitated to insuro an equal distribution o^the paper material in the liquid mass The coloring matter is now put in, ii yellow envelope paper is being made.— £rom the stuff chest it is pumped up into a reservoir, diluted with a considerable addition of water, and fed to that won derful ojece of mechanism, the Foudri nier macmne, which receives the milky fioid at one end and piles up the finished paper at the other.
The machines we have noticed in de scribing the preparatory process, were made in the Treasury. Tourdrinier ma chine, whifch 'we propose to give a brief description of now, was built by Mr. J. Stevens, Worcester, Mass. The stuff of the consistency of rich milk is first re ceived into the screen box, where spreads itself over a framo set with hori rontal slats, close together, and finally runs through them upon a fine wire sieve, through which it also disappears the whole machine being kept in agitation to facliato the process, The slats and sieve catch any sand, metalic parti clcs, etc.t which might remM in the pulp after the beatings and washings we have already referred to. From the box beneath the sieve the stuff falls into sheet or rather shower of the .proper width upofi an endless belt of wire gauze over which it is distributed of the proper thickness for the quality of paper to be made, by a guage for the purpose. The wire belt revolves small metal rollers, placed very dose together and' continues to revolve in the same direction, carrying the paper forward as long as the machine fs in motion. It has not only a constant motion forward, but from side to side, thus weaving the gbrous material into a Sort of felt, which makes the paper much stronger than by the old cylinder ma« chine, which had a wire cloth cylender revolving In the pulp, which took up a thin coat of fibrous material on its outside, the water draining through into the interior of the drum.
Having no lateral motion, the fibre of tJ}e paper made upon it is lain all in one directiohr- -To return: The stuff is kept of the right width at first on the wire belt by strips of woolen, but in passing along the water is precipitated from it in a smart shower beneath the machine, and it soon gets firmer. This drying process 'is hastened by the three suction boxes, which are of metal, about six inches wide, and perforated with small boles on top. The air being exhausted from these by steam pump, the newly formed paper in passing over them has the water forced from it into the boxes by the pressure of the atmosphere. Between the first and second suction boxes slowly revolves a bok low cyli&ier, called the "dandy toll," covered with intersecting hnes torminf rhomboids, in taoh of which is a capita. T. The "dandy roll" prints this (or whatever othw pattern it bears) on the semi fluid paper, forming what is called the water mark. Any sortof water mark may be put in, and it is hereafter design ed to make this paper for fractional currency with different designs, making it almost impossible to counterfeit or alter it. From the wire gauze, the new paper, now very firm, but not self-sustaining, passes on to a second endless belt or thick folt, which conveys it between two large cylinders, called press rollers, and thus through two more sets, by which time the moisture is quite forced out, and it is able to pass forward to the heating rollers without any support.
There are six series of these drying rollers, through which the paper passes
up and down and in and out, losing some of its moisture, and gaining strena every step in the journey, until wl passes through one set of calendars to smooth it at this point, it may be considered finished tor some purposes, and there is a roller here on which it may be wound if necessary. In making the finer qualiof paper, bowevor} more remains t^be done. The sheet 1s now very wide, and it may be necessary to cat it lengthwise. For this purpose it passes over a round, iron bar, one or more revolving knives slitting it to the required width. From this bar the paper travels through a trough of using made of gelatine, and then through other rollers which press it «mooth, but not quite dry agsiin, and then it meets a revolving cylinder with a sharp horizontal blade, which cuts it off into sheets of the required length. «The sheet* fall into a lay-boy, a most ingenious machine, which carries diem to a table and lays them In a pile very neatly. From thence the sheets are taken to the drying room, a hall on the same floor, and hung on racks. After being left a day or two to dry, they are taken to the. calgqdfr
I
ooDw^hwi^^mimw-
he comes, poor 6ut la/fish thousands -at his foot- Ha had his imatchu-on*he fourth, and for the first time, so for as I knoWj even technically fell short- of his mark. If he had been content to raise the $30*000 due the Trustees, be would have succeeded, for be raised $33,000.
««&** abd pmm4Mtoaak a «kt. •ad poHahed
iwwi, «oa #hi
emerge
hot,
—1 ,. ,i,u_ JES£» ba^bittd JS"' """b" ""t ouioing sua snux tu» ja
shfoing
sad
The Mason
rth at vhen it
smooth.)
-Jfrota the point whora theTTourdrwier ceives the pulp to the roller where the mper ideal into Aeeto, it travels three landred feet, and the machine makes ninety to one hundred pounds of paper every hour.
t/Oanijr AfMrftr
Editob ExraaeB: The public rejoicti that after a delay of a week the Commissioners have seen fit to give a partial reply to some of my interrogatories in regard to the poor farm and the buildings
Ming erected there,l&e many expenses in regard to cpunty officials and county matten generally. We have settle light at least as to thft-item ef superintending and bo&Amf the new poor house. Mr. Carter, we'-ai^e told, is getting $6 per day, aiid that he earns it. We nave no doubt of that. We didnot. ga^ Wrongfully then in regard to the amoafit paid him. Very well. »Now please inform us how much per day you sit paying- "Mr. Brown for superintending the entire job? Also, please Inform us how mgch per day are you paying" Mr. Blood' for boning the brickwork? You omit to give us.any information on that point. .We. want to know something about it.
Tou say, "As to the expenses of the county officers we do not know that we are called on to make any explanation.' Why not Are net the accounts of the Auditor, Treasurer, and many of the Sheiiff and Clerk's against the eounty Can't you explain how Mr. Simpson, the present Clerk, has drawn some. $1,600 or $1,800 fees from the Treasury since he has been OSerk, and some $50fcor $600 more per annum than Blake did Is it not a part of your business to explain how the lata Auditor, Mr. Corn well, drew some $9,000 more fees for wo years and nine months service than Allen did in four years and six months? Did Allen get what was duo him or did Mr. Cornwell get too much Xt appears to us you should give us some information on that point.
You demand that I shall point out your erroneous decisions. Very well, I will give you one that you have time and again admitted you made a mistake in and was sorry for. Commissioners records vol. 7, page 471. "Ordered, That B. H. Corn well be allowed two hundred and' fifty dollars for his services as general agent of the county from May, 18?4, to March, 1867, the services being outside of his duties as Auditor."
The records do not show that Iiange or Allen ever had such an allowance during their term of office, and they never did. A few days after this accountjwas allowed Allen presented to your Board an account for the same service in accordance with thhe, allowance you had made Mr. Corn well and you refused to allow it, and gave as a reason
you
had made a mistake in allowing Mr. Corn well his account, Is not that true to the letter? What was sauce for the goose one day, wsis not sauce for the gander the next.,^'Oh consistency thou art a jewel I"
Now, gentlemen, lets Jjear from you on all these subjects The people are desi rous of having information thereon.
tetrieus:
at
Kapl
Two.
,- -r »r -a [COMMtrWIOATED.]
Editor Rppreaa: In your paper ofJhly lst,is found a communication signed Vigo, which has caused a good deal of commotion among the people of the county.— We are under many obligations to Vigo for his facts and figures so far as they go and as he seems to be well posted in matters around the Court House, we desire him to go on and let us know the whole of it. Yigo puts some question to Citizen which we surmise he can answer himself better than any one else. Will you be kind enough Vigo, to tell us in the country why Simpson's bill for the last year is $500 or $600 more than Blake's Tell us why our stationery bill is nearly $3,000 more than common Tell us about those Attorney's fee Who have the Commis sioners been fighting Tell us how Cornwell could draw $7,000 out of the County Treasury when Allen could get but $3,000 Tell us' what become of the Poor House plan that the Commissioners paid $300 for and now cannot be found and never was used We could ask Vigo a few more questions, but perhaps a small dose will have better effect.
Lost Cbsek.
Palmek's Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion is the sovereign balm for the sm&llest pimple on the face as well as the most distressing cutaneous disease that can afflict any part of the person. dwlw
&
cmlsb.—The
Hamlin Cabinkt Ob
highest musical authorities of
the land have pronounced in their favor, as meeting a want which has long been ^felt, and combining more reliable quali ties than any other instrument ot' the character now before the public. Among other advantages in their favor, they occupy little space, are gotten up in highly ornamental style, are remarkable for their great volume of sound, tqe ease with whice they are played, the simplicity of their construction, and their adaptation to all kinds of music^JPittsburg Dispatch dlwlw
COLGATE & €0 8 QEBMAN Erasive Soap (n manufactured from Pvaa MATXUIALS, and may be considered the STANDARD of EXCELLENCE
For mis by all Grocers. 24dwlj
O IN I S I N E
B. MILLER'S OMNIBUS AND HACK LINK. Will attend to all calls for trains leaving the City, and alio deUrer passenger^ In acy part of the ctty with care and disbatch
C.
All order* lo ton the Slate at tne Poet Office, at Darls' lrag Store, or aiy r«»id«me" will he prompt, attendni to. wi.iiuJl'
STORAGE, COMMISSION & GRAIN.
s. rsAKUUT.
A.
D. Koaaiso*.
JTOANKLIN, MORRISON & €0., GENERAL Commission Merchants, No. 88 West 2d St,. Cf neinnati.
BKFEBKNCtiS.
Pearce, Tolle, Holton Shaw, Barbour Co., ft Porter, 8. G. Leonard Co., Was. Glenn A Sotnj ltob't Macready A Co.. Fotter Brothera, Foote, Nuh a O Chambers, Steveni 4 Co. mbSSdly
JA
S S acoatvRfs reiwaaDMS jkk
CommiMion Merohant, AJND OKAUU OI a in a S a
Waal House—On the Canal, »«ai the Terra Hante ft Richmond and K. A O. Ka0roa4 Depotr maySdwtf Tina* Haut*, Ixn,
nsruiiiT. Ajtosio ha*sr. HANEY&CO., STOBAOZ, ComOSlOM AMD ».-*!•£
JOHN
A I N E A E S Warehouse on first St., at the Oanal Basin. aaBdwtf TBBBB HADTK. IHD.
GA.
CUTTEB. Housi aits Stw
A I N E B, HO. 197 STBEET, Vem Hante, Indiana. Btmiiicn—J. Cook Jt Son, Col. Thos. Rowling, Ooorce Haslet. JelSdCnt
JJIYIDBND.
a SSfiES Hatiohal STATX Bast, 1 Tsnns Hacte, July 6, 1S9T, A Diijtatrt Are per net. free of tax has been declared on the Capital Stock of tUa Bank, payable to tin Stockholders oa demand.
JySdlw. 0.1L WAJtKUf, Cashier.
ewcod, Plttrield, MM. One of the oldest and most mm—ful schools la
the
known for ite
location.
aonntry,widely
Jut, usfDmfthi strpiaYiwaif offflU% BAKXB, whose asraUnn aartatires are aU attested by tba hlghest ciBclal authority.
Xbe HOfiAJLg Of tba HaUoaaL TBaftOPgMl.X VJfrTIIATgfr, sine STBA3QK iUtTCLAIloSa ooacyhH
tingoished military characters, Dead torOlretilazs and aee oA torini.and a IMT diKit|tieiiof the.Work. .Addreae JOBXS BBOTH33U CO., Cincinnati/Ohio, or Davenport, lewa.
JUHMUH, HSK &
A N E S
*is AND DKAUiI18 IN
ttWKittKEgfSECCMMT8,
TVo. 18 IV assau St.,
&i -NEW YOMKi
\Bny aad-aeU, at. market ralaa-Slx jot eagt^Wt* of 1881 FtTB-Twroty-Bonds, atl i«oss Ten-Furly Bonds Seren-Thlrty Motee, all series Compound Interest Notes, and Gold and Sllrer Coin.
Oonrert all series of 7-90 Notes into the Sew Consolidated 6-20 Bonds at best market rates. Execute orders for pcrobase and sale of all miscollaneous curiti3.
Becnire ix-posits and allow 6 pnr cent Interest on balances, subject to uhecfc at sight. Make eollectioin ca all aOEasaibto points.
All i«sis of QjTernment Becuri ties credited or remitted Jor. reoeipt, at Jaarket rates, Vasa of all commission charge*. B, T. CO.
B£NJ. BULLOCK'S SONS,
jmr
O
N
THE DAY FIXED, JULY 13th. The last chanco is now offered to secure tickets to which may bs given the magnificent FIB8f GIFT of 530,000 in cash, or any of the following: SECOND GIFT, in Greenbacks —10,000 THIBD do do
JW5t
FOURTH do JJA. I* *,«» FIFTH do dn 3,000 SIXTH do do 2,000 TWENTY following Gifts, #1,000 each 80,0(0 TWENTY next Gifts, fS00«ach.„ 10,000 TWENTY do 1100 each 2,000 EIGHT HUNDRED Gifts, $10 each 8,000 TEN Gifti, City Lots In Chicago,W00 each... 6,000 fOUTY .Gifts, Pianos, $SOOeach.. TWENTY Gilts, Melodsons, llSQcach^..
EIGHT Ht7N9B'KD Watches, valued at...... 71,000 Together with $201,000 In other gifts. A Gift with Every. Ticket
A. A. Kelley A !o'« Grand North American Gift Concert will possitively take place Saturday, July 13th, 1867, at Cooper Institute, N. Y. City. All who desire tickets should apply nt ones. Tickets 81 each 6 for $4,60 10 for 20 for $17.60. A list o' Gilts will be-publish-d iu Kelley's Weekly, and sent to all ticket holders. Address
An
superior facSltiea aad ipteadld
3Uv.C. V.SPEAK, Principal.
aob^ts
wantkd FOB
GE2TC&AJ* lu C. BAKEB'S
Htstoir «r wermmt tiftm? This work was aaaoMMd ssme ttaa a year
MERCHANTS,
No. 40 &• 4S ^outh Front St,
PHILADELPHIA.
Oomniita ions 6 percoM* Advuioec in ciib ®idti Interest 6 per cent, per anuum.
Thoaa terrible Head^iee generated, by obstractod sreretions, ana to whiCO ladies afweepecially •object, can always be relieved, and their recurrence prevented, by the use of Tabsaht'S KriravrscssrSnTir*
FBOCURABLS AT AIL DBUO 8TOBB8.
LEGS and, ARMS Intented by a Surgeon. Nine patents in Legs, ranging fTom 9S0, thiougk »U the improrements, up to the Aaatomi
ctt
jjegl with Lateral motion at Ankle,
like natural one, at ai60. Two patent* in Arms, with new Shoulder motion, 876 to $125. Send for pamphlet. 11 contains valuable information and ia Mat ftee.
Orrioss:—Cincinnati, 118 W. Fourth St. Chi osgo, opposite P. O. St. Liuuis, 413 Pine St. New York, 658 Broadway.
Address DnuoLAS Btv. M. D. hsarest Office,
PAINTS for FAKMERS A N O S I A 1 ON IN E A PAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing the Best, Cheapest and most Durable Paiat in use two coats well put on, mixed with pure Linseed Oil, will last 10 or 15 years It is of alight brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to greeD, lead, stone, olive, drab or cream9 to suit the taste of the consumer It is valuable for Houses, Barns, Fences, Agricultural Implements, Carriage and Car-makers, Pails and Wooden ware Cauvaa, Metal and Shingle Boob, (it being Fire and Water proof), Bridges, Burial Cases, Canal Boats, Ships, Ships' bottoms, Floor Oil Cloths, (one Manufacturer having used 6000 bbls. the past year,) and as a paint for any pupose is unsurpassed for body, durability, elasticity, and adhesivene s. Price 36 por bbl., of 300 lbs, which will supply a farmer for years to come. Warranted in all cases as above. Send for a circular, which gives full particutats. ii one genuine unless branded in a trade mark, Grafton Mineral Paint. Address DANIEL BIDWKLL, Proprietor, 264 Pearl Street, New York.
A. A. KELLEY ft CO.,
No. 69] Broadway, New Yerk.
TAUSSIG, LIVINGSTON 4 CO.,
WOOL.
Commission Merchants, No. 34 Soatb Froat, ft 3$ Eetltia Streets, Philadelphia, Ptu
CASH advances made at six per ccui. per annum Other charges lo». Befer by perokiasiou s'irst National and Corn Exchange National Banks, Phila. American Xichang* National Bank, New York First National Bank, Chicago, Illinois Messrs. Gllmore, Dnnlap ft Co Bankers, Cincinnati, Ohio.
OOjLI) FENS REFOINTEDI WARRANTED EQUALTO Enclone-Pen and 60 cts. by mall, to Lrwis MABTIN, 413 Chesnnt Street, Philadelphia, Pa. P. O. Box 160*.
"THEHE IS HO SUCH WORD AS FALL"
TAREANT *8
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
Cubebs & Gopabia
Is a SURE, CERTAIN, and SPCK^Y CURE for all diseases of the Bladdib, Ktnasxs and OriNAttT OBOARS, either in the Male or Female, frequently performing a Psartcr Ccai in the short space ot throe or four days, and always in ISM time than any other Preparation. In the of
Timit'i Coapomd Extract of Csbek ud Copabia There is no need of confinement or change of diet. In its approvsd of a paste, it is entirely tasteless, and eauses no unpleasant sensation to the patient, and no exposure. It is now acknowledged by the most Learned in the Profession, that in the above claM of Diseases, Cvasas
AKD Oopasla
NEVEB FAILS. Manufactured only by
TABRAUT & 2T8 Greenwich Street, New York. «W Sold by uggisU all om^tha.^Worlds-
GEft P. E0WELL & GO. '. ftCfcMHl Advertising Zy&mm
40 PARK BOW, JT. 1. .'rS v*.v $ j. ____ **. s*
If you want to advertise, send as the names of papers yon want to use, or of the towns orcitiea whers you wish to excite attention, also send copy of-yoar advertisement, stating the space you wish it to occupy, and Its length of ttee it ia tobolnsertad..
Bs as explicit as possible in stating predaAy what is wanted, a^d yon will receive all anisd Informs Hub ty return mall.
S. B. 9and86caats fbr Um immm Oaxam fcr S •aaths, ..
now constrncting a Bailroad from|BI
wt^ard anrards tke Paoiftc itKoascctton* an^nalirskaaHBe
Tkie^ Cfittaieit.
FI18T XBKTBifiS* teatfag'ttUty ysai* 4»%a, aadTitaHnj ananal interssg '^ayaUs MiTUA irst 4ay of Jaaiiffyaad a a a
Six Per Centln Qoki, -a*:.
Th|« rMd is alrstrfy coM»J*st»l to Jalsstiurgh, 37:milia west ot aad train art ngniariy ranking one ifc— —Tbe Comlany hae M«r kand aaBdsat iron, ties, etc^ to taist tig rem»n*ag portion to the eastern base of the Bocky Mountains, 141 afflst,' i* ^bSer Mtttrabt'^ ia doisi'September lstorttJa-yesir, and it:irex^ctedtiuit'tin entire road Vsl beia raaainigotdsc ifcoMr^f^hiji to it* western eolirictln with the Oentral T*aciaii now being rapidly bu8t eastward few heft mento, Oil., dariarW^. '®7
Hcibr ef tile Cwnpaay, Estimatiag the distance to be built by^he .Dnlon Pacific to bs 1^G5 miles, tbo United States Government iseuss its Six per" cent. Thirty-year Bonds to tbe Oempany as the road finishel at tiia" average rate of. ab^at' $28^50 fer oils, amounting to $44^98,000.
The Coatpaay laipao pSmittM to isMe its .own First Nongaga Boadrto aa equal acioont, aad at the same time, which by special Act of Congress are made a Flrst Mortgsge on the entire line, th« bonds of the Cnitad Stats* mbordinah to Am. JrZ J^felbl wK aiaWAttnc to ^O^OOO acres, estimated to he worth $a0,0w,000, making the total reeoarces, axeluaivs of the capital, $118,. 416,000: but the fall value of ths lands caanot now be lealHndr
The aathorizoi Capital Stock of the Oompany is one baadred sailljpn dollars, ol which five mil' already beea paid in. liuns have« atmoVwllTl required."
aad of which it is
The cost af tha-road is estihuits* by compatant miglassislii be about one huadred million dollars, «xolusive of equipment.
Prospects for Business. The railroad connection .between O^aha aad the East is now oomplste, a^d the earnings of tha Union- faelfio on ths sectioas already finlshod for th» first two weeks ia May were $113,000. These sectional earning* as the road progresses will atnciTmora than pay thn interest on the Company's bonds, aad the through bnsiness over tha oaly lins of railroad betwsen tb% Atiantlc and Paclflc must "be immense.
security of their Bonds, ait as additional they would suggeat that the Bond* now offered are less than tan mUllcm* dollarr on 617 miles of road, on which over twenty million dollars hava aUMd»%M sxpstttM 33( iaiM*«f this road the cars aro new maning, aad the remaining 187 miles are nearly oonpleted.
At the present rata of premium on gold these bonds pay an anhttal interest on the present edit Ot I,'" '0- HAiNine Per Cent^:-:^ and' it iaientvaft*hiit: oa ttta Mm^latlon of roadr like the GovsroSMat Boadsy thay will go above par. The Company inteqm.,to sell but a llmiicdamoauf at-ihe present lo* hite.and rstaln tbsright to advnfie tas prloe at their cftioa.
Subsoriptlons will be receiveu in Xtm York by the Continental National Bank, No. 7, Nassau St.,
Clark. Dodge ft Co., Bankers, 61 Wail St., John J. Cisco ft Son, Hankers, No. 33 Wall St., and by BAHKff AKD BAHEXEft generally throughout the Unlted Statee, of whom maps aad descriptiv»-pahtpbl»ta mutf- be otfeainsd. They will-also fco mt by mail ftba tko Company's Office, ^o.SONaaaau Street New,.
York, oa appli
cation. Subscriber* Cffl Meet tfctir owa Agents in whonr they have MtaMi whr sbse wdl be responsible to them ^ar tho safs dsllvtry of the bonds. ..
JOHusr^r. cisco, .?{3J TjfaswKUPer,
may30d^m-top colliiiT^ HEW TOKK.
abvwtat DRY GOODS.
GOODS KEW QOOVS
White Marseilles,
6,000
20,000 3,000
Buff MarseiUes, Figured Marseilles,
"BUCKETS CA8H .STORK." ... yU
rjtEAOJLING DEESS. GOODS.
VERY DK9IBABLE
tl
Doable-fold. Goods, suitable for suits, 4T THE j_
"BVCK£¥B CASH STORE."
QiM) GRAIN TAFETA SILKS,
LACE POINTS, In Large Quantities, and at
AT HBE
^BUCKEYE CASH STORE/
]yj[£RIMACK^COCHECOS
8PRAGtE8, PRINTS NaW, Beautiful Clot bs-^b«st Oalicomade. We now offer them at One Shilling!! One Shilling],?.!
AT THS
"BUCKEYE CASH STORE."
W S O E & O 77 Main Street dwtf
DRY COODS.
NIPPEBT'S
^r|j^
DRY GOODS BULLETIN!
Striped and laid Moxambiques. Striped aad Plaid Mohair. Depnyr Check. Victoria Cloth, very handsome.
are the
sit two Bemedies known that can be relied upon with any certainty ol succeed. finut'i Ceapsod btnet of Cibeki u4 Coytkii
Fink and Buff Percales. Organdies, in all colon. Black Silk Lusterarf a Black Bombasine. Wool Delaine*, in all oolorg. PouredDelaTnes and Challies. French and Donatio ftinghanw.1**^' NewXorkMills,Jlfaanratta. Lonsdale, RillVSemper Idem. niwrhwl MiiiTim Choice lot" Xifriiiiacks, Cocheco.
A Jarge Vanety of Kcrveltief and Notions too nomgrons to men^on. Keep oonstantlj oh feaml Straw Qoods, Oents and Boys Wool andStrawHabLalsOhaTa on hand a fine assortaiant of Boot* and Shoes, at
A.
North Side, bttwwn Fowth and Fifth
Diflmonds,Ttiie Jewelry,
—w .mmmbw
Solid Sllter Spooiis aiid Forks,
FIN* 8IL'n5«.*LATKD
Teagels» Cpl$ Baskets, Castors,
2%a«i»ftka&'
'ty
Silver-plated Table Cutlery.
ENGBAYlka £XJEQ££8Jl .v|S
OM' fiipili or fierman Text. in. Goom Bouoif BNGRAYED FBSS
W. TP. BISOHAH & €€., ,50 BASTTC^HPfflTON STKMf, aprtdSm 'Q
h:
INDIANAPOLIS
{sJVIV, GLOVER'S O nDusmLiH
TEBEA COTTA WOKKS,
Has on hand, or m&nuCacturas to order, all Wjids of Architectural Ornaments, such as Window papa, Brscksts, Medallions, Panel and FrieiaJtnrichmerts Flower Vsaaa, jLite sii» Statuary, Water Pipe, Ac.
Two squares west of vnion Depot.- ... ... epriMdflor
THE. ClBPKKmS' VN10K, r-C **3} Ar...8Cocnsos so Buwio, Boaeafleefe ,.0
M%
|hM twvatyinrS millions
SASH AND BUSH WAii}i^
^OUTH MKBIDIAN STMfcT,.
Nearly.(Ippusite.Bast End of the.^Jafon Depot
BK6CLAB SIZED W0BK CO.fWiHtlt OB BAND
., ^pr«-2tiad6m •.
cBAafxs wxrrr^g.
r-v-
jofe stHsnuMi
BTEFF£NS ASCHNEIDEB'S INDIANAPOLIS PhflDnixBell and Brass Foimdry
Sd Union ^tailroad dcraofr, Half Square East Ttnlon (Depot, lid iaoapolU, IBd This EstabUihmte) h6s cohitantly on hand a complete assortment -Of 3mm Qoods for Engine Bnildert, Stsam and Oas Fitters, and are maaufacturars of,Water, Steam, Qss and Bear Cockt Whistles, C«apling«. 01I Cups, Globe Yalres, and all kinds of Vi-siu Wdrki. aprie-d«aw«m,
H. T. O. EMEIS, M. D.
Eclectic "Phya cian,
SVBfiEON and ACCOVOHJiB.
B&t **V
B«idMill Acuta' Diaenes, I ^tVotod a thorough -stady-to-the care of atff5**
ciiposfrc DisrE^sia,
Snihas allDlieasesef the4"1®
BTX,..., „. tlVBBpE^ SPItBEN, STOMACH,
BBONGUlTia, ASTHMA, CONSDHPTION^5 AGUE CAKE, ti-l&Z DYSPEPSIA, ^3^
X*
Aad ths other Abdoimnal Tlsoera, farther
Hysteria} "Itw JSpilepsy, ^ss-icrw Paraly9isf
Rheumatism,
Mi®-- rata
Palpitation of the Heart Old Running Sores,
iWhite Discharges, Piles—bleeding 1 or not. -.: ..iQ» 9gi "Jo -.at All Fevew—-Chill# & Ague
tntarni)tt^its-^I don't care, how long standing— _. Billons l*af*r, etc. Further, All Dlaeases Pecallar to Females an4 CM^M.
OFFICE—Ohio Street, Third door wdkt oi 4th Bti'eeW- fjel442m
STOVES AND TINWARE.
R. HENDERSON, O MANUFACTUBKR, BTOBKoa 4tk Street, 4tk Door SeutliofFostoace
The Best Cooking Stoves. & Tbe Finest Heating Stoves All kinds of Fruit Cans. Every Variety of Tin and Copper Ware
Everything Warranted^*
Hoofing, House Guttering, &e., done promptly, and warranted to giro satisfaction. None but the best "BBANDH" of Tin used unless specially ordered. Prices— Cheap as the Cheapest. mh6dlv. ohSep3r. i» 1,
Pas Just received a large involoe of-. Ice Chests, Ice Cr earn Refrigeratofi, Fret zerd, Beer Coolers, Water Carriers Water Coolers, Foot Tubs, Ice Pitchers, Bath Tubs,
All kinds of
O I E S E S asi rat LARGEST STOCK OF STOVES
IN THE CITY, j® :,'
Which I am determined t'o ^etl BOTTOM PRICE! Don't be deceived, but call and see before you buy
Bespectfnlly, R. t*. BA1X.
Boots
and shoes. .t»«
TSjmA. NDRE W
I"eU,n8
Boots & Shoes Very Cheap
ir^to cloee ont Ms large itock oi £**]$ Hoots Shoes and Gaiters, To dak. room fbr Spring stock. Tou will save money by calling on him at
No. 8
nsuS
Spragae's, Ramilton Frinti. w« Black and Drab Thibet Silk. •«':"n-.\ VL a PariaSitk Mitu^. .. Kid Qlores, in all ookn*. Ladies White and Colored Silk make. Missoa and GbQditi&Hoitt, KngUsh make. Gesoi Hoae, £nelish make.-
Mechanics Blook^ I &KSJ$1 Particular Attention is givoa so
CUSTOM WORK
This Dapartment is ia h« bands of SK.ILLVUI1 ^01
COAL. .i# 3b". .d.m
OBTOWN BLOCK GOAL. Tha undersigned is prepared to famish tbe citirsns of Terr* iiaut. a 1th this superior Coal, tsM Usa the mi aee two mflts east of Braall.— TkiaOoal is superior to aa* brought to this market. Lewis Herbert la mV authorized agent, and I will SU any contract he may make, Orders may be left at B. la, Bail's Mm. 6tare and at Paddock A VcKean's JOll. alMSm BOBEBT OOS3T.
JJICJHABD ttoBLBO
Is nowsapplylng tha best quality of Blver Qoal at tte Warfcst" rates. Ordara latt a» OhaaMrs' flracsry «taia, eaathwest ooniar of ^fca PuNto
4UAH1 VIA COLUMBUS,
Hliortest
&
Qotokast
tUIBXJFiai
Route
From CINCINNATI to aU the
EASTERN CITIES, TOWNS, VILLAQKS and STATIONS.
it. It being the saoacan Ida*, Conneetloas certain, and Passengers hava xstna time fcr
Biostoii in S4'hours Bslttmoreia'49ltonrs New York is 31 heurajr WashiagtonOtty in SMfe Bu&alo In 16 hours Cleveland In 9 hours. TJiree Oafly Eastern Trains, 7 A. M. lightning tepress. 9:50 A/*, tight nl^lqms. Modara Slsepittg Oars byNitJU T»ins,
Saloon Cars by Day Trains.
BAGGAGK CAEQKXR THBODGHI
TaaooaSJSJpaata ara soW at all Tfeket Offices in the south smi West.. Ask for Tickets Via Cincinnati fend Columbus.
WW. L. O'BRIltN, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
Tv J. SOEBLOCK, Gtn'l Ag?ttt, Oimannati. dtl
RAILWAY!
(iKKAl BROAi) filAOK—l)0l'Bi£ TBACK £0CTI
NEW ^ORK, BOSTON, And New England Cities.
THIS BAlkWAY EXTBND3 «OM JDvnldrk to- A'eto i'ork 460 Mile*, Buffalo (o New York 423 AftUs,
Oalamamca. to New York 415 MiUs, Aita raok 22 to 21 MILES the 8H0Rf EST ROUTE
Al.l Trains rup directly- through, ta New Yoik, «r-4TO HlLRt without clitnge^f CoacbW.
v.
from and after Norembor 19th, 1866, Trains will 1«ars in cebnection with all Western lines, as follows: ITom iiunkirk and Swluiluica •Qy Ndw Yerk time uom Union Depots T.SO *. ]«. New York Bay JKxpi 0 .Aoot^&lalnania. (Sundays SxeepMd). stops at 7 UornellsTilln 8.00-A. M. (Bkft), intersecting with tbe G.SO A. fif. Day KsprAu from Buffalo, and arrives in New York lit 7.00 P. M. 3,88 A. M. Exprcsa Kail, rrom Salamanca
HtjSuhdayveaceiitM). i^tops at HorneUrlll.&as A. M., andconnects at liornellsTiUe and Corning witb tl*e il.20 A. K. Kxpress Mail from
Butfoln, and, arriveajn New York at 7.90 A. 4.15 P. M. nr. V, srigfe* Kxpress, from Dun kirk- (Snnoays eacftptod). btopa at Sklmanca 0.55 P. M. Oleas 7.36 P. M. .(Sup). Turner's .ftio Jl-cMI, (Jtkltf, and artivo Ih- New York at JtX.30 P. II., connsctina with. Afternorn I TrainS fcr Boston sad New England Cities.
BttBHlo—By New* York Time from l)opot oer. Exchange and Mlchlgaa Streets: 8.06 A. at. mew Torn Bay. («ubdays excepted). Stojps it 'Hbrneitsrltle ».g3 A. H.., iBkft) -r Sosquehaaaa 847 P.M.t 'i- (Dlse) Turner's T.6® P. M, Connects as
UreatdUendwltb Delaware, LackawanaA W«ht 1 em Bailroad, and at Jersey City with Mldnigfer Cxpress Train ot New Jersey Bailrosfl
Philadelphia, Baltimore andWashington. SJMTA. *.'«*#reaa mini, T.n Aron and HornelisriUe Tiandays eaoeptMV AMresin
Naw York at 7.W) A. M. Oonntcta at Klmlrs with the Northern Central Bail way ftir Barrlslujrg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and ather polntsfiduth. SjtO P- M. XlffbtaOaff Jtoreaa,, (Sun-
Says except?to. Stbps at HornsllsTille 6.26 I 3 Sup.), anu au»v"* iJ New York 7.00 A. Jli— Connects at JirseT Citj with Mori
train orNSW- Jers*y' Bdlrokd for Baltimore and Washington, and at New York with Horn ing Express Train fbr Boston and New Eog land(Sties. 6.10 P. BE. New. York Xi{ht £xprcas,
SAILT. '8tOps at Horaellstlite 10.301. M., CSupO, intersecting with the 4.1 & P. M. Train tto&T&unkirk, and arrlras In New York at 12.3Q E. Also connects at Ilmira fbr Har isburg, Phlladhlphla and Fouth. p. K. Cincinnati Expreaa, (Sua days excepted). Stops at Bospuehanna 7.20
A. M., (Bkft.) Turner's 1.12 p, II.. (Dine), aad arrlvos in Nsw York at 3.46 P. M. Conne^ts at Oreit Bend with Delaware, Lackawanna# .Western Bailroad for ScrantoU, Trenton and Philadelphia, and at New York with AftefUbftW IMHls and gteamtfrs fdr Boston and New England Cities. Only one Train East on Sunday, leaving Buffalo at S.IBC. 3t. and reaching New lark at 13.80 afternoon,
Boston and New England Passengers, with their Baggage, are tran»ferred"/r« of ehmrge in New York.
The*b«tt Ventilated and mobt Luxurious Sleeping Coaches S9T1N THE WOBLDTEa accompanying all night trains on this railway.
Baggage Checked Through And Fare as low as by any other Route. ASK FOR TICKETS VIA EAIK BAltWAT. Whloh can be obtained «t all Principal Tioket ON flees in the West and South-west. H. RIDDLE, WM. R, BARB,
Oen'l gap'te-o va« fliOm'l Pass. Agent norSffdtr
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
OAM BXPBESS mam. I
«fltv W ,W
nsa ,3^.tT?.S35» GREAT: 1. Eastern Western and Souther) EXPBESS FOBWABDKBSi
jtxpnssinattw forwarded By eTSry triilh under the charge oi careful messengers, for all the principal cities in the East, West and 8outh, Losses and damages equitaUj and promptly settled.. {&OIQoe in Terrs Uaute, No. 6 mechanics Bow,
B. B. ALLEN, Agent,
July9dtf
PATRONIZE
INSTITUTIONS. W
a
i,v*"THE
&BBCHANrs
im\ EXPRESS COMPANY
Haying put thoir Direct and Great Througt Lines in perfect working Ofder, ere now prepare! te do a general Express business with the East, West, Southwest and Northwest, including the carrying and collecting of Money,jValuablee,
The Capital of ihls Company is
W. STEWART,
Oct 9dtf Agent.
A MEXICAN EXPBESS COM
JLJL pany. CONSOLIDATED CAPITAL, *20,000,000! Ths sbors named Company Uave
In charge «f Expresse follows:
In
experlenoed and trusty Hesssngsrs, leaving and arriving at Terra Haute, ai TWQ Exprwiet Dally,
to and from:
New Tork, Cleveland, Boston,
sffl
raid£« Pittsburg,
Albany, ., \f-
:-j!jfhiladslphla,r.
Buffalo, Washington City, And sll other points in ths Eastern States and O .A. W A. TD A. Connecting at Nsw York with Wells, VargdA tJo"s Europsan and California -xprees, for all points in Europe, California audMOragon. Three £xpreise« Dally,
to and ftom
Cincinnati, Ohio, Indianapolis, lad Columbus, ". Bichmond, Dayton, Eort Wayne, Newark, Swf lOi Lbgansport, ZaaaiTjlle. ^fern,
And all points in Indiana and Ohio. Two Expresses Daily,
to and from
Saint Louis, Ho., Chicago, Illinois HannibaL ,1A, Centralia, Milwaakie, Wis.,-*®^ Detroit, Mich. Madison, Saint Joseph, Me4 Aad ail points North and West, including points in ffffntiiT and Nebraska.
Two £xprene» Daily, to and from: Qresacastle. iafityette, ..: Crawfordsvitle, Kichigan Cityrac. One Express Daily
to and from
BOCKVILLfS, IBD.
0m Aecoiamodatioa Express Dally To aad ton Paris, Illiooii, Charles ten, lilinoij
MittooD, Illinois, and intsi mediate points. All business entrastad* to this Company will bs attended to jii naijaad with ditpatck.
Bate, as low as by any Beepoueible Company. OFFICE on EOUBTH STBEET, »ext dixit Ohio Street, Terra Hante^ lad.
S. MoKLVAIN, Agent. W. SIOAJTE, Sap't., lAdianapoli., Ind.
QOMETHINGr NEW O JOB THE LADIES I h»Te «mMMr hand Waters' N.w
at my.re^daaca, two sqnarsa .Bastof ths Vale* SllUnary SS®, Mrs, 0 H. LAWBINOE,
Depot. Also, at Mr*. No. 155 Main street. jaSNSm Meatt&etarw
USICAL.
TEBRE HAUTE
AOADEMYofMUSIC
The nndersighed, dsairing to supply a vacoaia is the wants of our rapidly growing city, and iu obw&saae to ths loudly express wl wishes of a l*rn» rnahr of tha oMasas -ol this city, aanonnce ta the pnblte that they hare opeaed aa ACADEMY OF MUSIQ la the sseond story or Kiuner's "Palace of Un£ sic," whet*" they are prepared to gire instruct tloa to pnpils in all branches «f this beautiful and neossHiry aoooapliahoMnt.
Tholr Masio Booms are large, well ventilate! aad Ugh ted,, a ud easy of, aocoat, aad am aupplwdwth ssery of iMirnnmta, and prniir can receive i«w true
Won oa the Piano, Cultar, vio
lin, Organ, Brass Instruments. Particular atten tion paid to ths cultivation of tbe vole*. Instructions In Thorough Bass Oompositions.
For Terms of Instruction apply to the under-" signed, at tha Academy of Masic, second story ol Kissn.r'a Palace of Masks, or at th« Music Stors below. ThS beat of references gtvra as to quaiiatloas, Ac. Q. A. UAKTONU, dwslMtf ANOELO DEPB0WE
MUSIC. st*r «si
UNDEMANN,
DKALEB IN
PIANOS, 9IELOD£0^
.... ORGANS, V|oj^Hk Gtrita™, Kiutse, and aU kinds ef Alas**, Merohaudiae. No. 91 Wabash Street,
TERRR HAPTK. INDIANA.
TCNllS AND BEPAIB1NO of PIANOS and othor Instruments will promptly attended to. OLD PIANOS will be taken In tnade foi NKtf ONES. aulUSdwtt J. U. L1NDEUANN
wittig&co.
c.
MAIN street]
OPPOSITS Mo'KEBN'S BANK
WEEKLY BUL1E I *ji
I ?JNEW ARRIVALS. SLATS COLORED GRENADINES
I "... at 2a7*3Si ii.if
OIL SILK! WL SILK! 0I& SILK!
WHITE PIQUE,
THE NEW SKIBT, ,- vi ,i: ,£
Ristori I Ristori! Ristori!
3J.fi J'
Intloducod here for the first time
THE"'FOURTH OP JULY
-r...
IS COMING I £. L#
Red Ribdon, White Ribbon": and Blue Ribbon,
A LARGE STOCK |Of THEM. :k2^ r5vis r--i "'•IC
Bargains! Bargains!:5
A A I N S
&
opened a new Department
•etAtmm FOR BARGAINS, Where we offer Goods whloh mutt be sold regardless of cost, containing
Cloaks, Balmoral*. Dress Goods, Notions and Remnants.
Call for the Bargains!
73 -Main Street.
C. WITTIG & CO.
HATS AND CAPS.
N
EW
YORK A E
«Josebh C. YatdW, JUST IN REOEIPT Of 'Mens' Hate ot an kinda,
Boys' Hats of all kinds, Miaaea' Hata ofallkind*^' Infanta* Bata of all kind* Aad at all prices.
IJSL. lists made to order on shatt notice.
"THE SPRING .STILES.:' PaUfe Tprre Unute. in.lr iMfsrdtf
NBW
HOME frrrr
60.
Our lines, now opened, embrace the routes between Now York, Boston, Buffalo, Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago tttf#aakso LaCrosas. Proirie-du-Jhlen, Indianapolis, St. Louis, and all Intermediate points, and are being rapidly extend ed oyer all tbe rontos of trads.
Twenty Million Dollars,
and Is an ample gnarantoo to the publio of Its responsibility. Ail lossee and damage, ot property entrusted to our care, will be promptly and equitably adjusted.
Every effort will be made to merit the patronage of the pubilo. Our rales are always as low as these of any responsible Express Company.
Offloe No. Main Stroet, bet. 6th A 6th 3ts. T.
HABNESS ESTABLISH.
MENT.
BYAN
"& BALL/
0B ai?d Street, me Boor Esst of Branch Mop's Urcry Ktabic, invite all who want Vine liarnttss, to call on them before purchasing elsewhere, a. they Intend making tho Best and Latest Styles of Harness in the city, and of the best material thst can be had. All work warranted to give satlsfaction. myl3dly
JCE CREAM I ICE CEEAM I—
The right piace—just tbe place to get nice Cream. Btftiea,(o. Ben. Bussvll has opened his new IOB CKKA1X SALOON, over H. Andnwo' 8hoe Store, near the corner of Tilth and Main Streets,, where Airs. Bassail will be happy to wait uuira ait those who may give us a call, as *h hdvo the most pleasant Kooms to be found. We are satisfied we can pleaae the moot iastidlons. jeld3m B. BUSSELL.
rjlO SHIPPERS.
BAlLtt OAD AGENCY
The undereigued, Agent for the Bellefontal.c B. B. Line, will give through receipts to all the Eastern dtiea, on shipments of Produce of all kinds. Time as quick as any Other Line, and rates as low.
The "WHITE LINK" cars run over this Bond, and cans rnu through to Hew Tork and Boston without change of freight. Grain by this htao can be shipped in bnlk, which Is a great saving to Shippers in furnlsblngsacks.
deltf
JAMBS H. T0RNKB, Airont. Office near T. H.. a B. Depot.
(JAS PITTING. GEIGER Sc, WICKS Having commenced tbe Oae Fitting tmsfnen. a connection with their Lock*mitbing establishment, hope, by prompt attention to orders, to merit a shareof public patronage.
Shop sooth Sid. of Main street, near the Torre Haate Houae. i.tm
O ALL INTERESTED." PAINTING
I
JP-A.iJS'l'IJVO-I PAINTING I CALL AT
B. BUOKBLL'S PAINT SHOP, 4th St., 2d Boor North of Central Knglne House. Having had 16- years experience ia the above business, and having the bsst Material*, can warrant satisfaction in ait I undertake.
Particular attention paid to Oratiti&g aod Sigu Writing. /eli'dly
JOHN ARMSTRONG^
Gunsmith and Stencil Cutter. Vioar, Whisky aad dack brands, also Plates for marking Clothing, cat to order.
CNmsssatMaadrepalrcd in the best of style. All wotk warranted to give satisfaction. Shop 2d door East of the Kew Oourt House-, Okie street, at tfcfc Viffo conaty ilay Scalf* |di
OIL MANUFACTURERS.
"VTATJTE & IU. of La'rd Oil, 1
CO., Manufacturers Keatsfbot Oil and all kinds of
Lubricating and Lamp Oils. The beet kind of Axle Orease, Ac Ac. Orders can be left at
ii.
Hulmao't, Main Btrset, Terrs Haute. Kactc A Co., have as. for dead Animals, Bon«a and Tat and pay for the same according to the oeaditiorkthMvof, if dsUtered at their factory,. west of ths Oemfl Ind.
Wmftery, on the Oanal, Terre Haute, aplSdSm
