Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1867 — Page 2

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DAlLYn EXPRESS

XKBBB HAUTK. «sn.

•R-:-R4-. J...

Monday Morning, July I5t*

MA. AAEARTR BRFG|J*5LE5F

ssffi&gSCt.

suspended

"animation, BW AILED up hill

leisure by, prppoeing «ome new amendments to the Constitution of the United State*. Mr. A»hley *ould not permit any of the tinted nali*« or atta* alized, to vote uplm» he cau read and write the Engli*h lafigtM*e. AN intelligent forsignw, for Instance, *ho can read and writefcigowa language, apply hlrnselftotheatudy ofBogtfihapWI HTOFCL~ rfvcj, or he cannot become dtjzeffa- PO* alio, all citizens, naturalized or .native, now exe^Ctfing their privileges, or who may be entitled ttf exercise ttrtm Iwtwwn thia time

and

Of the profassioual rogues who depredate upon the community, the greater proportion are shirp, ehjewld arid intelll gent. The. mo»t iang9rouB ra?c»l ia one whe bai Wen Wdlf e^cW^^^fj: the other hand, among the_lg^Snhit7 '^lifl be found many men perfectly honest and induatrioai, •vfho tustatc the PROSPERITY °f the State, aadliaW relatiVely-TO jntudtia* terotin it'"is ttoia/ ^who Can iffad it)dd, write.-,They hft^^Odaftfandlhg, tod, and good common aente* «nd,by vonvvtoation with others, carl as well com pre hend {lolitjkial/haucti, and iettle Jnth$i* mind» th»,b»^tj)dlicy. for the ^pantry, |u the ^t Muoated. It me9 b«.ayerj Mii ova Miiftid^aUii^/whether tt would ti Wf« viiable to diiftiattchise »uoh igea, and thug raise up fc ditcontscted class In the com munity merely to carry out a theory, anything ljke what Mr.Aahley proposes is to be adopted, it should be placed far enough ahead not to effect the generatiohj* large, p^vporttgh df which will be IJW.ftg in I876V 'I^," perhaps, anxiomto assist in the government of acoun try in

WHIPH, according to tbe old princi pie, "the "Will of tlto j^opls/ not of those plewbo can read- »nd write "js W

peopl preme.'

tW°jt

..ft W»"I.

Gov. Morton and the Presidency. Mack, the Washington, correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial says some of the politicians of this State assembled in Washington are engaged in the forma. tion of schemes to advance the claims of Colfax to the Presidency oVer those of Gov, Morton. "Macik, his. letter to lb^ Commercial gives tbienT Bome timely and truthful advice which will be approved j^n this part of the State at least: "Some statesmen and politicians of In diana, now assembled at Washington, are forming a 'ring^ Kr ihe Presidency, osten sibly to-present .Speaker Colfax as a ca^didate before the National Convoatfon^^ but really to make a fierce war upon Governor Morton, and,'If possible destroy his influence in the State to which he has so long Wn im honor, and In which the formation of the 'ring1 confesses him to be nearest to the popular heart in the great party to which he belongs. The preliminaries were Used up last winter. Thj whole arrangement is how perfected- 4fb lian is, of course, at the head of it. God-5 love S. Orth ia in it, and so area great many others who ought to be in better business. In order to 'break down Morton,' as they termed it, they had to set up man of straw around whom they could rally, and they pitched into Mr. Speaker Colfax, whose nostrils were quite sensitive to a little flattery, and whom they found it easy enough to' victimise in this way. They thought they saw in Morton a prominent candidate for the Presidency and in order to Injure his ohancee, they deemed it essential to pick out somebody upon whom the vote of Indiana might be divided if it could not be ignited, it may be that Mjr. Colfax has Presidential aspirations. Hope springs eternal in the human breast, and the quadrennial lightning ttrikes in stronge places sometimes For the p««c# and happiness of tho country, It would b& Better to make him President, than to have him let loose every winter on a lecturing tour. In fact nooommuity Is safe while he is at liberty to invade It with a roll of manuscript on win* ter evenings. But this evil could be averted by sending him abroad on a mission, to hit friend» tne Fenians, or better still as Consul to Teddo, if he will agree not to disturb our p&aceable relations with the Japanes by translating his lecture into their aialect and delivering it under the auspices of the oriental literary societies. These diamond editions of great men from the Hoosier Stale nad belter let Morton alone. They made a "big flght" iigainst him last winter, and between Julian and Colfax and the rest of them, they mustered precisely four votas against hirn in the Senatorial caucus. They will do worse instead of better in their present arrangement. Tho principal fact against them is that tho people of Indiana know Morton, whereas they have only heard of those who are attempting to "break him down." They have heard of Colfax as a gentleman, and they have heard of Julian as a dyepoptic grumbler who has attained notoriety by abusing better men than himtelf. But they know Morton as a man of brains without whom the State of Indiana would have been ia a sorry plight during the war. Tho Colfaxes and the Julians are to Morton what a auntm tug is to a man«cfwar. The tug does a great deal of blowing a&d hissins while *k'P anchor, and one would

from the noise she makes that she carried all the responsibility between her delicate little rib*. But when the signal ®be seeks the safety of good wharfage, while the man-of-war, around widen she had been steaming and fretting, clears her decks for action and goes into the fight to show the »tuff made of.

I do not know that Governor Morton is a candidate tor the Presidency, or that his friends think of pressing him in the Convention. His fitness for the poeitioo, as a statesman, a scholar, and an executive officer, will haTdly be questioned. If he shouldjjooclude to make the race, the Inaia&a (nuSqoito fleet may as well take in Bail, andshut o^ ihdrJLittlesquel-pipw at an early day." """~n

3 Dojvlaajrsuipfcrt swaftby,iaflfiWaa Lies £»&*<*«•*«1U*W breasts, apof the MBs, lermnbeinhwwwarm, anddnn,

Uot

wlilts

V9K

SOT

$IBGS

Flooded iasaaayslleace sleep the*!** Iniaageid auinanrs brooklets flsat aadl

Xad4o#*vl ale*. A*id TOERDWA. I

AND-tato «W— '**RMS tbataoted^alr AIMW 'WM^1* many a bmooa TOWUR 'MStiSfffitottSSi."

lot lowly

1876, who cannot Wad nor

writ* matt ceage, in the latter year, to hare all tfcfpri?n%e»"tf 4ti*4t& and re. main thenceforth degraded.' While1etittj one will agree that an ability to read 4fid write tedfefifcihT to eyery one, there may be duientatto the absolute wtaMkhtn*nt of that merit in a voter. There are many peraons in this eonntry yiho can read fend write well, who^^^neyerthelew pcourget to the commanltjf'and tfotner Aa good cft&eht &• ebme-wlidMe ATKP&IM~ ed of thou aocompliahmenlai

Tandor, bormlnf in its aasds—

•W»TU WU»NT.-«UPKf»hlnlngttrand*, And dtowey Bagdad buried deep in dnaiM.

8«E AWNTHY Btoaarcha flnahad la patpKrtag*' Of illkan eonrtfera throagh half open doers I fetch tb* aplce.odort, and the cool of SPRING! I leaping forever in a mat* of winga—

See light fortni dancing orerpearljr teor*:

SLEEPING wraglio*, tplre and tremnlooi dome Winking in drow«Y splendor all the day— SEI» 'the foreat haunt* vhere thick the lions roam. See thirsty paatbarfsplaahad inDloody foam

IITTP terrible B» Ughtntngcon^heitprej.

JSOT loi a wakUtg shjve# la the trees, And VOTERS NUFTT

ball went on 1 Pretty soon there were two more flies, and three of us flew out. Then the Other nine came in and us nine went out. This was better. Just as I was standing on oiy dignity in tho left field, a hot ball, as they balled it, came skyrocketing toward me. My captain yelled, "Take it I" 1 hastened gently forward to where the b(ill was aiming to descend, have good eye to measure distances, and saw at a glance where the little aerolite was to light. I put up my hands. How sweetly the ball descended. Everybody looked— I felt something warm in my eye 1 "Muffin!" yelled ninety fellers. -Muffin be clr—dl it's a cannon ball!" For three dkys I've had two pounds of raw beef on that eye, and yet it paineth I

Then I wanted to go home, but my gen tie captain said "nay." So I oayed and stayed- Pretty soon it was my strike. •Brick to bat!'1 yelled the umpire. 1 went, but not all serene as was my wont. The pitcher in one hip high. I missed it. He sent in another neck nigh. It struck me in the gullet. "Fowl," yelled the umpire. He sent In the ball again! This time I took it square and sent it down the right fleld, through a parlor window, kerosene lamp, and rip up against the h$ad of

"flyi"

pit stirs amid the corn, bs Alters through tlu leaves iMpaft and crlmsco gleams aa-

(born,

~"s:

infant who was quietly taking

iti- pap in his or its mothers arms. Then I Slung the bat and meandered forth to the first btt$e. I heard high words and looked. When I slung the bat I had with it broken the jaw of the umpire and was fined ten cents.

Tho game went on. I liked it. It is so much fun to run from base to base just in time to be put out, or to chase a ball three-fourths of a mile down hill, while all the spectators yell "muffin J'go' it 1" "home run I" "go round again I" or "go round a dozen times?" Base ball is a sweet little game. When it came my turn to bat aguin, I noticed everybody move back about ten rods! The new umpire retreated twelve rods. He was timid! The pitcber sent 'em in hot. Hot balls in time of war are good. But I don't like 'em too hot fo^ fun. After awhile I got a fairclip at it, and yoa bet it went, cutting the daisies down the right fli-ld. A fat man and his dog sat in the shade of an oak enjoying the game. The ball broke one leg of the dog and landed like a runawsy engine in the eorporosity of the fat man. He was taken home to die.

Then I went on a double qinck to the field, and tried to stop a liot ball. It came toward mefrcm the bat at the rale of nine miles a minute. I put up my hands, the ball went sieging on its way with^ all the skin from my palms with

More raw'heef! That was an eventful chap who first invented base ball. Its such fun. I've played five games and this is tho result:

Twenty-seven dollars paid out for things. One bunged eye, badly bunged.

One broken little One bump on the head:

ujoids,"

'•S&TU

ABORU the AZTEC city, see nnroIled OEM-threaded shore of Koatarana weekSee the white temple* swarming thick and aleek, iAud annoy streets stretchcd np tewen of

l?S

"tfce"fcay-eoeka Inthe TLROJ.,,

TH ttto Is EETTITIGT aad theerimaon eea* Are shakes lato splendor by the breeze, And all the busy world is np again!

Something for the Admirers of Base Ball—Description of it by Brick Pomeroy. -r,JS

Foom th# IIFTOROFTT* Democrat.] AS A BASS BAIXIBT. Look at that brace of hands, once soft atad pretty, now suffused with the Egyp tjjan blushes^, lkok into those optica and tell us tales of sympathy. And look at that Mount Tom on our right cheek-bone. Bas ball 1 That is the row.

It came tfbout thus. Secondary deployment is too shirksome on the system. The doctor said we needed exeicise. Doctor knows, fie told us to join base-ball Wrjoiced. -Bought a book pflnstrucUons, ana for five days studied it wisely if not too v/ell. Then we bought a sugar-scoop cap, a red belt, a green shirt, yellow trousers, pumpkin colored shoes, a paper collar and purple neck-tie, and with a lot of other delegates, moved gently to the grSund.' TWflWe' Wert tWO nih&'^^fiiese nines were antagonists. The ball is a pretty littl goose-egg, A brick." The"tv?o nines play agiunst each dtber. It is quiet game, much like dhess, only a little more chaae. than DHOAC'

ty little drop of softness, the size of a and five degrees harder than

Thero.was an umpire. His position is h^srd ono. He sits on a box and yells "fowl." His duty is severe.

I took the bat. It is a murderous plaything^ descended from Pocahontas to the .head of John Smith. The man in front of m? was a pitcher. He was a nice pitcher,'buthe sent the balls hot: The man behind me was a catcher. He caught it tool

The umpire said "play." It is the most radical play I know of, this base baitSawing cord wood is moonlight rambles beside base ball. So the pitchers sent a balitoward me, It looked pretty coming, so I let It come. Then .be sent another. I bit it with the club, and hove it gently upward. Then I started to walk tp the first base. The ball lit in the pithher, or his hands, and somebody sufd he caaght a fly. Alas, poor flyl 1 walked leisurely toward the base. Another man took the bat. I turned to she how he was making it, and a mule kicked me on the cheek. Tne man said it was the bail. It felt like

IM"

^Nineteen lame back,, A sore jaw. One thumb dislocated. jyfyjg

Three sprained ancles Five swelted legs. One dislocated »houldar iroui trying to threw a ball a thousand yards.

Two hinds raw from trying to stop hot bRlls. A lumpthe size oLtj|K,horne& aest^on left hip, w«»llbac)C. 1

A no*»^weetly januM3» and-five uni-

the BASE^-'T

two weofcvpnd.don't tho game. Th«ra is not a

think I nke tho game. Tharo is not a ffiy* ""^hon, is or under melw& aches,

?YP *KBTS FOAAFTC ^OLFATLS

*T?«»]:?•

and desoandiM"sky

I never worked so h^ta since

4tbiawhaat, and never was so lam« «ijf th» horning of Lather'. But I am proad of my proficiency in the exisrciso—a little easier

gams. It's fine

^GRNU*'T.

than bdiig ran through a threshing machine, and not much either. It's a nice game for a poet or orator—'twill make one sore beyond all accounts.

bats, made one tally, broken one umpire's aw, broken tea windows in adjoining iouaest killed a baby, broke the leg of a dog, and mortally injured the bread-bask-et or a spectator, knocking five other players out uf time by swinging my bat, and knocked the waterfall tromm achoolmarm who was standing twenty'rods ftott~ the field, a quiet looker-on.:

I'ye usea up fifteen bottles of yniwi liniment, fivfe bottles of lotionB, half a raw beefj and am so full of pain that itseems as if my bone» were but brbkea bM% an$ my legs the linabs af a dead horae-icheenut, instead ofthe onc« elegant trottertf of 3.- fiavungly thine,

Ud "BBIOK." POMJtBOY, F. $. Alljadies in Xavor,of "'universal suffering" Are invited to i^n ear club. 7A™:. ,•A B.P.

Correspondence of TUA BOATON Tcanserlpt. The Great Men of llnrope in a Group. On the flrst of June the Nortbeain sUtion was radient, or sombre rather, with Prussian decorations—for the Prussian flag is a dreadfully dreai^r one ia appear a nee, Aid Napoleon andAIexander rode together to meet King William of Prussia there,. With the 'old !King came the redoubtable Bismarck, fretting under a brass helmet, which to my fancy, was too large for him and a long train of the Prussian generals were in the suit of these dignitaries* The procession was a curious one inthe first carriage* with his back to the driver, sat an elderly, over-worked looking man, with inquisitive eyes and a pointed mustache, who, during the last ten years, has been considered by all other royalists as an upstart, but whose supreme energy and determination had enabled him to receivein his grekt capital all the world, and make the klhga who had so long despised him do him honor.

In fact, if Napoleon gets, through this year without political troubles, he may consider that he has had the climax of hu Success: On the seat opposite him, side by side, but rather grim and taciturn, wero two other sovereigns, whose enmity is most dangerous to the quiet fellow facing them. Alexander has the- most men ,iiader him to help him in any ambitious designs ho could lose as many men as there are in France in a war, and yet have enough left to flght with, and Napoleon .would not wish to have him else than an ally.

King William, who sat bare-headed and demure, looking much .as though he only thought of his dinner, is not so important a personage, but he liad at his back, in another carriage, tho head which alone in Europe oatweighs that of Napoleon:— GrafJ Von Bismarck, as he looked into the procession, was not a remarkable sight, but it will be interesting to your readers to know the most trivial details of his entry into, and sojourn" in, Paris, as no further off than next year, are likely to put the man in the most decided antagonism against his present urbaue host. When war comes between Prussia and France, the antagonism of sentiment, as well as of arms, will he brought into the contest, and the two great leaders cannot be too well studied by all the wOrld just now. Bishiarck, as he appears to the CM* ual observer, is a tall, awkward German, with asinigulaT head and face, the latter really pleasant when excited by any emotion, and rather ugly and forbidding when at rest. Bismarck has the rare faculty of speaking with his eyes, as one might say so that words with him may not be many. His looks and gestures are significant in the highest degree one would Bay almost too much so for5 a man who has so many ambitions to conceal.— He is by no means a type! of the imperturbable German. I find him exactly the reverse. "He is always fumbling at his moustache, or smoothing the bald top of his head, when he is at work in thought.

I saw him a month ago in his minister's chair in the Prussian parliament at Berlin, and'noticed vwy particularly at the time his characteristic recklessness*. Here his actions are all marked with the greatest care by the thousand and one French teuiletonists if he wrinkles his face in an unusual manner, the Journal Amu» sante tells you all about it the next day in the most astonishing carricature.

Original Letter Of John Lesley. Mrs. Ann Partridge, aged over£0 years, and a resident of .union, Erie county, Penn., has presented £o Allegheny Col lege, MeadvUUv aajtr.O©»tenary offering, an original letter of John Wesloy, the founder of Methodism, received by her from her aunt, Mis Padqury, to whom it was written, UQder the following circumstances: The followers of Wesley were making efforts to build themselves chapel, and the parish minister, with the help of a mob, would tear down at night what they erected in day time. This lady wrote to Mr. Wesley asking his advice in the matter, and thd following is his reply: "LONDOK, Oct. 20, 1787. "MY DEAR

BITTT:

PALMER'S

I love to see any

thing that comes from you, although it be upon a melancholy occasion. Nothing can be done on the Court of King's Bench till the latter end of next week at the soonest, and till then I am trying all mild er means which may possibly avail. If nothing can be done this way, we can but fight at riharps there. But prayer and fasting are of excellent uses for if God be for us, who can be against us? Possibly I shall visit you this winter. I always am, dear Betty, "Tours, most affectionately, "J. WESLEY."

Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion

is the sovereign balm for the smallest pimple on the face aa well as the most distressing cutaneous disease that can afflict any part of the person, s: 3 wlw

'BLESSKD BE THE MAN WHO FIRST

MAGKOLIA WATER.—A

THE

VENTED SLEEP,'' quoth Sancho Panza. Sleep has often been "murdered,', not in Maebeth's case only, but in many modern instances, by Indigestion,' Nervous Disorders, Headache and a host of other complaints. For all such there is" a remedy, aod sufferers may now exclaim, "Blessed be the roan who invented PLANTATION BITTKES!" This delicious Cordial nnd fino Tonic is now hailed by millions as the great Health-Giver and Restorer. Resolve to buy a bottle, and don't "sleep on it." -'Be wise in timj.",w: deodw2w g-w^ia

delightful toil

et article—superior to Cologne apd at half tho price. deodw2w

MASON & HAMLIN CABINET OB-

OAKS.—The highest musical authorities of the land have pronounced in their favor, as meeting a want which has long been felt, and combining more reliable qualities than any otner instrument of the character how before the public. Among other advantages in their firvor. they occupy little space, are gotten up in highly ornamental style, are remarkable for their great volume' of sound, tip ease with whiee they are played, the simplicity of their construction, and their adaptation to all kinds of music.—-Pittsburg Dispatch. dlwlw

pLAUSSKN, BISHOWSJLY&Co \J Importers and Jobbers of NOTluNS AND TOYS.

W O S S A A 8

FANCY GKOCPRIES, 9G6ABS, TO«AM1M, TEAS, ete. •X^IOITF

»wJyvfpTg««saaTS.'

atW'p^Md.' Om oftte

bat

oUeeiT

•ad meat saeeeafU aeheate ia the aoaattj, wiW* Jotosn fcr lU anperioc MHlla aad «)lsalM

Bsv.O. V.8PEAB. Priadpal.

AGKSTA^ WAMMCD FOB OEHBBAL I* C. BAXSB*S

This work was awaan «M» tkst S IW ap,

owiag to OM atteapte ef the MM-

•seat to aoppreee it, ita 'twill now be JKIRTJTO,

cso

whose marvetloas aamtivee dl TW TTE higkatt AFTDTT aatketltr. aa»AM of th KHMtf Oaaitst FHOSICATTF THWUTPI aa« OM SOASM ITMINUIII HIAOS OR SUMTUAM, AEAYEN «ROM" grcea,

Feaaale ftudia LIEKSILSM# tingaiahed Biliia7 CHAMTM. EMTWWW lars aad

see

the work. Addree* JOME8 MWUIS ».,

Cincionati,

Qblo,

or D»Te«port,LTTW«.

,KODHAS, Fisi ft ce^::

A N E S

AND DEAIISBS IB

GOVEfttiiiEilT SKCGKUIIS,

'o.

NASSAAAT.,

"J** NEWTOBK,"'® Bay and «eii at market ratea Six per WOT BOADI of 1881 VITO-TWEDT7 Bonds, altlsasee Tea-Fortj Bonds

Sereii-Thirty Hotee,allseiise: Oaatpoaaa Istesest Jtlotea, aad Qoldaod Mlvei Oolni. .. OOATTFT all eertea of 7-90 SoUs lato tke He» Ooaeolidated 6-S0 Bonds at beit'market ratee.

Ex scute orders

for purchase and

cellaneone securities. Becei vo Deposits and allow 6 percent Interest on balances, subject to cneok at sight.

Bake coUections OA all acceasible fQiats. Ail isanes of OjTerament Becarl )Ua credited

conmssior No. 40 &48 Soatb front St.,

PH1UAJDB UPH1A. -1, Commissions 6 per cant. Advances ta caah OFade. Interest 6 p«rceut. per enoam.

Thoso terrible Ileadaaches geneMted by ebkr.racted eoi retioue, and to whicn

JUSGS

&?ent«id by-aSdVgadit. Mine jpateats in Legs, ranging from (50, thtoogh all the improTementa, np to the Aaatomical Leg, with Lateral motion at Aakle

LIKUI.ITTURFL one, at SLBO. Two patents In Arms, with now Shoulder motion, 876 to$125. Send

far

THE DAI FIXED, JULY 13th.

The lsst chance is now offered to secure tickets to which may be given the magnificent FIB8T GIFT of 130,000 fn cash, or,any of th* following SECOND GIFT, in Greenbacks ..T..J...SIE.000 THIBD DO

FOUBTH DO

13th, 1867, at Cooper

fnsiltute,N. Y. City. All

»ho desire tickets should apply at onoe. Tickets SI each 6 foi Si,60 10 for «9 2U for S17.60. A list o' Gilts will be.pubUsh.din Kelley's Weekly, and sent to all ticket holders. Address

A. A.KKLLEY CO.,

No. 69]

Bioadway, New York.

TAUSSIG, LIVINGSTON & CO.

1WOOLS Commission Merchanta,

tNo. 31 Sonth Froat, A 33 ietltla Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. CUSU advances made at six per ceni. per annum Other charges low. Befer by permission first National and Corn Exchange National Banks, Pbila. American Erchauge National Bank, New York First National Bank, Chioag}, Illinois Messrs. Gllmore, Dcnlap A Co Bankers. Cincinnati, Ohio.

GOLD PENS HEPOINTED. W ABBANTKD EQUALTO NEW. Enclose Pen and 50 cts. by mail, to Lswis H. MAKFIN, 413 Chesnnt Street, Philadelphia, Pa. p-"tern....

THEKK NO 81'CH WORD AS FAIL."

A.JSTT' S

I 1 COMP0DNB BXTBACT OF |3 II

CubebB & Oopabia

Is a SUBE, CERTAIN, and 8PKKOY CUBE for

ell diseases

of the BLADDEB,

Aie aew uuasUasltBg a Isnwsi O mT *nraHatka

rnflf-VflM^^ilPR

iwlsi IMLU

fulj.

onr tecuk, aaa (all tlertstViS EF-

TIAATBR

Six PerOfXK

Oente

NINE^

MNITFWIMF lilpm te Jataka(|k, 8TS.asilae weat of Osaka, aad te IKLLY E|«LGFSLL, aad trataa are MMLARIY raaalac «nr ^.TBE Ooatlaay iiMilisl Iroa.tlea.aU^ty llteeaelata base mT the FAO^R am sallee, WHCFC IS' »kllR iirMH IIbT «sMb* AATFA«READ^WTARTK*HILMLIRILFCS»MM|»R

to FA WSWTOREWIIIIIISMT #NNSASAMTNIRII«SIB^ BOW being rapidiy wriiiwiiiitifitt 1 nesto, O^, dariag AMI I.

eale of all a b:

Bstimatiag«bs dMtatMa to ka^alMr1 Padflc to be !FP—«. Bonds to the Company ASIHFC'MKA UUBTLTT

lW«tapssyk^(MM tokiasMBowa First ttortgMaBoalktoaaanalMfaaat, and at the same tinke, #&tch' if Mfi&at Act of Coligrsas^ are asads afUSi 'Mjailyiiriii ^Maatlraliaoi tha' bonds

remitted for, raoeipt, at Barkat RATEA^IAM of all commieeion

chair({ee. B,T,.I 00.

BENJ. BULLOCK'S SONS,

ladies areaa-

pecially CNLIJECT, can always be *ETL«T»d, and tkelr reournnoe prevented,

by the «*O OF LAAAIART

XLTSKVCSCUIT SELTZEB AFLSTTM.

BBOOPBABI.&ATAXJ.

•il

pamphlet. It contains

nrm^^^^^rrii oago, opposite P. 0. St. liouis, 413 Pine St. Mew York, 658 Broadway.

Address llmnui BI.T, M. 1). nearest Offlc*. ?RV

PAINTS

for

AND 01HXBS.—TQK OBAITXQN MINERAL PAINT COMPANY are ilow manhttctariag the Beet, Cheapeet and most Durable Paiat In aaa two coats well pat on, mixed wlth_pare Liaseet Oil, will last 10 orlS 'years L{ is OF a U^T brown or beautiful chocOlat»color, aDd CK& DO dhangsa to green, lead,stone.ollre, drab or cream,to salt the taste of the consumer. It

surpisied

lor body, durability, elasticity, and

adhusiveue

s. Price SO per bbl., of 300 lbs,,which

will supply a farmer for years to come. Warranted iu all oases as above. Send for a circular, .which giree full particulars. Hdtte genuine unless branded in a trade mark, Orafton Mtnei al Paint. AddresaD&NLKLBIDWKLL, Proprietor, 361 PearlEtreet, SSw Vork.

the United StateaMav mtoriWaafs te

OuMm .... .i The Ooienust am.i'wililn acrerof land totiaasV, aaoaMOSMi ... acna,oatimatodto be'worth the total raao«rose,eaulaslT»of

tjmcsffalrIll

41&000 bat the fait value of tktiUMaWs 'brfjwMast.- .if .• -Ur ThaauttorUsd

at SSOSt-' will ha 1 laniS ptf, t,

At the present Ma pnaliM^tt |old tfcsss* boads pay an annoal latereat oa the prssent of j"

and It is believed that road, like TL»e'(liwu..F above pa*, TTE OSSpiiy- TAI limited amount atlta jiaaii the right to advaaee pries at their ^SUBSCRIPTIONS will be reoeiyaa In N

ark,Bcdge John J. Lieea

FAKMERS

Office, No. SO Nas«u Hf»eat, Mil eatfoa. Bab*iffl^Wlf shi

valuable for

Fooses, Barnr, Fences, Agricultural Implements, Carriage and Car-makers, Pails and Woeden ware Ganvas, Metal and Shingle Boots, (it being Tire and Water proof), Bridges, Burial Cases, tiaual

boads.

may30dw3£I-tpp. col I

DRY^COO0S.

NEW GOODS i- ex v.

J^EW GOODS I

Ktnxir3 and Uai-

NABT OUUM, either in the Male or Female, frequently performing a PURSER CCIUT in the short space of three or FRAR days, and always in lass time than any other Preparation. In the of

Itrrut'I CWFSMD £itmt UD CTPTII There is no need of confinement Or change of diet. In its approved of a paste, it is entirely tasteless, and eauaee

no unpleaiumt sensation to the patient,

and no exposure. It Is now acknowledged by tha most Learned in the Profession, that in the above class of Diseases, Crsias AKD CORMU are the

RLT two SISUIUM known tlwt can be NM«D upoa with any certainty ol

success.

Tvmt'i CMfsni Eitnct «f CiWbi ni Csfrtis

SKREB

FAILS.

'WBV^Manufactur«d only BY TABRAfl^A VOH 2T8 Qretmnch Street, New York. MW SOLD BY uggists all over the World.

GEO. P. BOWELL & CO.

-C* ft

Adwrtising Agmts*

40 PARK

If yon want to advertise* send N# Ike names of paper* yoa want to use, or Of the towns or dtise where you wish to sxclts attention, also send a copy of your, advertisscsent, stating the ipsw yon wlih it

occupy,and the length of time it LA

tobeinsertad. Be as explicit AS PMAIUE ia stating YSACTSSTY what is wanted. and YWA WDU irsnetsa all' naiSiS in'orttattoabrretwraiasJL

K. B. Bead iSoean for Abvtartsns Qaorra fbr 3

BuffMameiUe%

6,000

4,000

FITXU DO DO 3,000 SIXTH DO DO S,000 TWENTY FOLLOWING GIFTS, 91.000 EACH...... 80.0(0 TWKNTY NEXT QIFT, «500 EACH. ....... 10,000 TWENTY DO 100 EACH 2,000 KIUHT HUNDBKD G.FTS, $10 EADW^.....* 8,000 TKN SIFT',CITYLOTSINCHICAGO^WOAAEB... FT.OOO FOJUTY .GIFTS, PIANOS, SSOOEACH 20,000 TWENTY GILTS, MELODAOUS, FUOEACH. 3,000 BIGHT HUNBBBD Watcbes.valuedat...... 71,000

Tog-.thet wltk *lli008.ia-otheralfte.

A Gifit with Every Ticket. A. A. Selley *0SORMMT BERTH AmerteUiOVt Concert will possltively take'place Sattirday, July

IJIEAVKLENG DBESS GOOm

VEBT ",fr

Double-fold Gkwds,.saiUbi|» for salts, -SJ" :nrn*r At Til

^BUCKEYE CASfr- STOEE.'

^JU) GRAIN S lArMA to£S,

LACE I»03ENTSa In Large

^UNTIUES,

anil at

AT BOB -lOt.

"BUCKEYE CASH STORE.'

•KURPAUI

8PRA6UES' PRINTS

New, Beautiful 6tot|»-4M Oalitie made. We

BOW

One Shill in id S in 1 1 1 AT THE

"IVCUfB "CASB'^STOM." IIW. S. rtYOEdt

ihvtf

DRY GOODS BFLIETUV!

\. xst.

ARRITALS^T^S W EEB rw i' -:i J"'

M«FS

Striped and Plaid Moaamfoiquss Striped and Plaid McJwir. m* DepW DephyrChecJi. Vktorte bloth, very kandsorae. Imi':.

Satin Striped Mohair, Pink and ^uff Percales. Organdies, in all colors. Black Silk LusMW ^. Black fiombaziner ,$a Wool Deiainas, in alt colors. Agun4 Delaines tafir Franch and NewYoA Lonsdale, J&fr. Bleached Choice lot Marsipiatffcs, ObehiogrSpragoe's, Hamilton Prints. BisS andDwbThib^OTK Prinre Shawls^ Paris Sitk )iittn. Kid Gloves, inaftcolors.

,g*a 'o tan).

Ladies White And Colored Hall. Ladies Wi Mlssos~ani

A ls^ce.'^e^r: of KcM^llssian&aro~ tions too numeeow to men tion. Keep oonstantlj on ^ooi and Boys Wool andStrft# ^Stiij^tftnSTS on hand a Ann •ssoitmet of wjnii toil Shoes, at stHw aalaa If SSntT*f

North Side, ^betweenFourth^i^

I O I «$}.• K4

"it

TAFTSLWIAF

rtrtwilA

.--ii TNR WT&M'SRMAS,',*

JW3I f'

*|1

•nv-ryt-' -..V FT* TERME-HAVTE, INDIANA

I /ti

.i ts.

I a

..X ?|N®

S MO

¥c

I FIJ TEL

ypttats^'^

bnn tiiil

F»« -.

-"'J! ~™jOar iftmi Semi-aa^ual

dollars,

The railroad' 'ctMMetWk' tM#eea: theEaetia nosreoaq4atalaaA'tb*ea(tfi Ddos Pacific en tbe wctions already for the lltst two weeks in Kay were 000. Tbe^secttotfa!!^ esnliigs Bv tliS' ro grasMi wQl isudt lsosa thsln pay tkrt tat«M« the Company's bonds, and the through basla^sa

'thia Cosspany,iMafllilji.wblB,

'pany

ABOVE stateatot security of their

road, oa which over tweaty mllUui doUarahava. already beea efpiasS ^m-S*^ilsetfOifcSlii the *rsaTe «»*n»aiay, ^tte Mataiac JfT miles are nearly oitfabieted. t.,

1 1 1 S

Of Bnpinty Dwiss Ooods..

BWX-

n!u

fill

leGrensdinesredacedto i«d6eed.to worth 60r.fi.,

I aiieedto' IsplWool IHernannl worth 60

Cokes OeUeo«s at 12^ cents. 5 to 16)!«nts.

Chnttl iodnceaasiits

riki^lci J'all and Winter G*)9d*

FLAP.' I A'? I.

V. iv

:?OU

£IOFLF!R:'^0 "E —T:

CDX. TMM-MUN BIXANPI^ O:!A^R IJI-V NR-:£!!-!" Terrft'Kllatite, Ind.

rt ,"?T:V6

W,RIT?I

In RR+ .H.JR.T' .AF«

VHeUSAIE AltD BEIAU!

'mm

DRY COOD8.

TFIL FCS

A. NIPPEHT^

'?tr*xr •'«& t&biivm-i

CenELics AKWEHI

Aa *stemaai rf -i-

-Mbdzn v.'"

Saturday,

"JUNE

22d,

T*A««A«A r.9b

*!ti

L-Aooii1

1 tkd

offer them at

.1U'1•1" tr&o fdfrr

mh V. at*ft IL

We have just received a large supply ot

NEW GOODS

lfew Lawns,

H»in Sdtet^1

Jaocmetts^ toot •-'-"nthbn ft Organdies, 0JA4'.

CrepeHerdtz'ft

»XA SCRDJT

In fart a full assortm«nt of

{fffjavna. r«t9» .'/SO C-? *.*ai*XUis

SUINIR n'ilDg

,1 *JE1 A E

tirtatly Bedncetf Prices!

ETL

Print* in theSSWESTStTTLBS at

mt C®NT8

We are

and OLOI SH4-WXS!

JfUOtEK

Wmm+Mm, tjj fT-2«t

r"C¥»tdi

Best CaUctes!!

'3xAft&ci*r Rlchall the tbjmjmntn-

I5 -""GENTS!

-*rv.

"Li

Wa spake thu great reduction is. PrinU (which at this price are lower than *re csui plaeeifttin on oar shdTW to^iy) in connection with Oar r.s: :v

^i^AitigS.. ojrr,, um

ammer Goods!

Dress Goods and- Bummer Shawls «ioiing#uM*& If. •,'WV

Toandisg country, "hsso latarssts. wa are an^oeetiouabiy serving in thai offering them Ooods AT lower pricee than have yet been toadied by any other house LATHASMJR.". ..

SUTOS&Walmslei

BOSTON i:

DRY

JWTU

ed to 2& oeats.

.worth 40. re*

I ••rv duesdto.Jtlllltl WoolDeLain nSworth 80 1 -f. tedoced tonSS^tots Plain Wool DeLain worth 75 .-'ojs .7 iriedaced to s^deata, Elegant Black Silks upfirom $1,25. BL*KANTJITNC^.^IIKP WFROA

Oarpejte, Oil

*0W*m

obt

cents:

TIIA 16 ••NANQ&U N&US JP ejBQtt. Aiilttig-' Tarn alwavs on hand at lowsst

»rl*«.)

•tiA ilM Sm#a ««Mjiaii4e J*i '. :.'asatau tMaiaa, atiftC»at«.)r WeW it "su

dwtf

&c., &C., &C.

Main Street. TRTTIFTYteucfrroiq

DRY COODS.

BETTI MOZAMBHtCES,

For 20 ceats. worth 30,

STRIPED

Fbr 66' cents, wsrth 90. FC(»H (-IVJK.-'V'.'

SILK

Sii$ .ir.liv rra ihl

AJ C6A R"T«LJ9RT3R ft:R!

GRENADINE,

I For 7ftesnts, worthjl.oau t/ilstts if ., .. TLAI Ait WTT.lt

O E N A I N 8 Tor FL.00, 'worth $1.50.

•m.

JLtTD

MM#*r*a ATT5 oents, worth FL.10.

O S E S

At 91.26, worth FL.50.

I N S

J«UJ V.5)'

A SCENTS, (and op.)

Ble^chdd IVIuSli

P8 CMMTO, (snd np.)

Brown® Maslins,

-,8 C/BBITS, (end „p.)

•ft am. J»* ^LEDSAISII,* €?0.

^CARRIAGES. !*ASS[

Excelsior Carriage Works,

ante} J&IIL

'--T1 1ST

•T«»

«TAO

IJ'V

2 -aste as noievi'

a NEW 8TQ&L OF *w

PlWfS BLEAOHfD HfSUNS:

Mtirrtibfici, Coeheoo,

•waft'-

(s*AV* Kaaa)

ESTABLISHED 1S54.

The attention ot pnrchaeers and th«sg wantlac a Hnperlor Article, is Invlfad to

sty Stock of

Fine Carriages,

Conslsting^of

Barouches,

Mockaways,

Phaetons, Tap ,„JBuggie», Open Buggies, amI Idght Wagons,

Mads of Carefolly seifcted aatorlsi AN4 HY

Master Wprkjnen I

Oriers'for^ewTeklelts solicited

SHOP

vmmm

and

V»1

WOT .^AI WT UTE, INDIANA.

ICAL.

t.ftsSNER'S

PMFW HBP

.«*

No: 48a Oltio Street,

brtcnra

LASTRACTIOA BOOKS, SHOULD NOT

R"S»-All

StOHE,

S.IFE

GOODS.

AJI'G

M'TKEET,

rl TE FCWLFC

^Druggets, lti-

WaUpJ'aper, f,X? Curtain Goods, Liiien Gtood^' Housekeeping Goods.

j, OF RECENT PUECHASE^i -V .. S

.itHJ

AT THSJ

'Buckeye Cash Store.'

-«DT"..-VRS9FC«.PI

W. S. WCE & CO.,

STJSIT«TW«F 4RR»AI&<»'A TPOC.

jrJ

US!

TBX COTT»T HOUIX,

.,.1' -!P&'

^BRIUI!.BAUTB, INI). |f

7-CIL

Orte

being the .INGEST^ND elegant

reatBarpains!

tla maisiag this aaBoaao^MAAT of A break

doom

of Prloee, W feel eSfldeht of the svppOrt aad batronaga of

tbe people of

Tents Haata kafsor-

*4.

Masio

IB* THIS STA.XJE

Bayers in want of fine

H-

'^?0"si

E-S'.i »^L

~D«A

Gr A.

-Hi

AND! SMALLER MUSICAL LOSTRATBEIIU, AND MUSICAL l(ereb«Bdlseo{ever (iescriptiua, 8BE«tXosicaod

zsr 8H

.-r

FAIL TO VISIT THE

PALACE OF MUSIC. I- ST&OTAT*

-1 111 .- '~.i#»«S*»SCB«i "'I mMttAmit

RAW#!*

kiltdssr Uusical Insfrtfmsais repaiiM }R

ia tbe most approrRT manner. D.v» ... ..

Ill Main Street.

Ftp TERRE HAUTE ^1

ACADEMY of MUSIC*

I.nndersighed, desiring to supply a vacnam. I wants or our rapidly growing city, and in mce to the loudly expressed wiehea of a large

The undi

In tbe obedience to the loudly expressed of a large number of the- slsisens ol this alt}-, announce T«, 'THE publie that tboy have opesed an .,

ACADEMY OF ALUSIO 'J In tbeeecood story of Iflssaer'A "Palace of MUsic," where th?Y are prepared to give instruction: to ptipils in all brsuchee ef this teautiiaf and beceseary accomplisluncat.

Their Uusio Uooms are large, well ventilated aad lighted, ANDMV'«M^WM'1HHPIED with every variety of Instrumeats, and PUPQS can receive Instrnctlon On tbe Piano,Oaitsr, YLElio, Organ,Brasslnstraoeats. Particular attention paid to the cultivation ofthe voice, LUstrations IN Thorough Bass-Compositions. for Terms of Instruction apply to the undersigned, at tbe Academy of JUaak?, ETOIY of Kissnvr's Palace

l.'.tX

of Music,or at the

Mn«i

Store

below. Tbe beet ef rerereneea given a« t»qii:TH». tteas, *o. U. A. UAKXCSII,

declfedtf

AKOKTO DKFUOSSK

MUSIC.

7 11

LINDEMANN SJ»T»

BEA&TT IN

PlADfOS, MELODUONM

O O a aT

TJEHBB JIAOTS, 1KDIAMA.

tPNINQ AND REPAIBlNQ of PIANOS and. other IastnimMts witt'bepromptly attended to.. -v., OtD PIANOS will be tafcen* in tnsda foi N&tt adl03dwtt J- O.JMIBSX.AKH.

WINE8 AND LIQUOK8. I ... —a«* r:

jthiae Wlies

(am* *Si ft .J I .4 ALHT IT.*

..Mesel Wines,

IIUW «»9N ««51 -7« -RIRY YHCJ FN*T/

ae Brandies,

••4»& OUT air* ztte-qart ac7i.m Crrlfti

IribuHlriOin, &cr,

Mm»tadtjmts ama» edi t& }.1

pat

Inported and for Sale bjf* .~2!i• ziyfi vr.ni*tn a~* ttftrtmi |«I!*

n'i:

WEISS & CO.,

f'tr+VfinA *t

I1-»

I *Jk 'r*-*, *:4'

ifil

ol unit

87 Main Street,

TERBE-HAUTE, IND. 7 Ayrtl!Bd3m

rpo ALL INTBEISTBD.""™11 "«v

«»7 PALNXINGL «N 11 »V., i«ALNTINGKI AFT I' CALL AT B. BtTCKBLL'S PAINT SHOP

TTFC St., Ed Door North of Central ingta* Hontt.' Having had 16 years ezperienae tn ths abofji-'" basincss, and having the best Materials, I TAN warraotsatisfiwtfon ln all I undertake.

Particular attention paid to tirstning sod Sign Writing. J.lodly

JOHN ARMSTRONG,

fiDnsmith and~SteneU Cutter." Flour, Whisky and dack brands, also Plates for msrking Clothing, cut to order.

Ows

made aad repel is the best of style. All work warranted to give satisfaction. Shop Sd door East of tbe Hew Court Mouse, TLR OFCTOstreet, at tlx. Vigo ooaaty Hsy goalee, (dl

(As asctf

W areroom,

0«nierMand Walnnl Streets,

IND.

A.'jr. -vmeiJc-cH.

Jnaa IS^UhrSm

COLGATE & €0 8

ajBBMAH

Erasive Soap t« nanufactured from Pri.it' HATKUIALS, aad may te ooasideied tha

UTDAB® erxlOKUENCE For sale b/ all Oroeere. Shhrly

MONUMENTAL.

rpHE UNDEBS1GNED id Agent for tbe CELEBRATED SCOTCH GRANITE ttoxvxxrr*.

This material is

JatptrviaHt.

EUgimt a»d mueyptOUcf

«I

MYE*TERF«*eaortMrteenys«rs fn Terra-Hatrte asa snoe'easful taaauhctnrsr,givss assurance uf A tnoronrh kno wMjgaof MJ barlnees aad ability to eupply tba wants of ocmsusiers, loag ielt ia this aasrlcet..

It is r-

(I«

Knlnpairtd

UgkMt pottd vl

aaykaown material. Its eMsf oomrtitceote are. the same as Cteopatra'e Xaedle, and ROMPEY'S Pillar,at Aisxaodrla, in Kgypt, wbltb still iejTJZR~: maic

THS MTA«T8 OF CKWIBMIWI.' Tbe superior beauty and durability ol tbw tfrial Is causing

a demand fvr it

t!e Eastern

States, wbsrs It is being adopted by tbe wealtblvr clssssu tn prefersaca to tbe Italian MarbK. J. J„, A specimen o( this Oranlte msy bes*«NAI THO Adams Axprese Once.

Orders and inquiriee WLU meet witb prompt

a X^TTBS^ VA A llocss A*D FLLOK -jL* 3V $:

nt-

tsatfoB. Addnae, JAKS9 «. WFL&M,

HMtf

V.BOI

TH,

Torre Hante, lpL

r,:r

UIIJI1 I1 IJJI, ..... =AS

WO. 1S7 IA0I BTK£irr,

Vdve Kaute, Inftiaua. •'.! :vi :.—"twin BEmtrwcxs—J. Cook A Bon, Cel. Thos. HOWling, Oeorge Haslet. JEL^CM