Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 July 1867 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS-

yRRRI£ HAUTK# iND*

jafttmdaj Horijtng, July

l8th»

1861

FOBBIQN COBBBSPOliDBNCB

f#*. U2ITEB FROM PABI8.

•".

PABIS, June 27,1867.

On tbe 22d of June, 1863, an Imperial Decree flrit announced to ihe word that an Exposition would take place in Paris in 1867, and that it would be more completely universal tban any previous one, and would therefore include, aa iar poMible,botb the work* of art aod of manufacture of every country and in branches of human industry. Thu Exposition i« now open, and will (before it olotoa in October) have been visited by thousand* frotu all P»r«

beheld

lJ» world-

Within its bewildering circles is one of the grandest and vastest representations of art, ipdu.try and scienoe the world ever

TUB BUILDIKQ ASD TABX.

The building is principally iron and glass and iu a circus or collosseum form The structure, reviewed from a distance, has the appearance of a huge gasometer. The circumterencu of tne Palace is near* ly one mile the two innermost galleries, however, are masonry, and are reserved for the iiue arts ttud for the history of industry. Toe seven other galleries are of Iron. The principal and lost of these galleries is the great Machinery N ave, 80 feet high and lid feet wide, and extending round the Palace. This Machinery Wave is the circle of attraction. The hum and buzs of machinery is almost deafening.— la it is dupiayed huge steam engines and isaesive tuachine*—Workmen busily performing with their tools. The machines requiring the use of fire are outside in the Park the steam being generated outside the Palace, passes underground through pipes into the engines in the great machinery ave in the Palace.

The Park is nearly sixty acres in extent, and contains much. In it are edifices illustrative of the styles of building employed by different nations, each containing ctjecu of interest to the visitor— a Chinese theatre, Russian stables, farms dairies, hot-houses, and small manufactories of differout nations, with their several kinds of engines and furnucea. Two pic ture.que lutio rivuleu meander through the northern portion, and, alter many graceiul wiudiuga, fall into the lake, wbioh communicates with the Bivei Seine. In the lake in the Park there rises a magnificent light-house buiU en tireiy of iron 200 feet high, the electric light of which illumina ej the Park night and a large radius beyoud the Oftampde Mars. Tue chief entrance to the Park and Pa.aco is the Imperial. In the Purk runs a corridor oovere-i by green canopies and lined by Frenqb flags. On approaching the Palace one enUr« a corridor lighted by high windows of ataiued glass stretching from the imperiul entrance to a garden in ttn centre oi the palace wbioh is callod the Central Garden. Qu each side of tlii Imperial entvance lie the French and English departments which are the larg' est in the exposition. The palace is trav ersed by a number of wide passages radi ating trom the centre like the spokes of a wheel. There are also other passages running round the building in the manner of concentric rings, By following one or the other of these, one can view in sue cession the contributions of different countriei to the class to which that par. ticular passage is devoted. On the other hand the openings from the central gar den to the circumference display all the produets of this or that country, to one has only to choose whether he will study Ihe show in classes or in countries and go through accordingly. France has the lion's share of the Palace, taking up near ly half the room being allowed on the same side only for the Netherlands and Belgium. To Great Britaiu and Ireland is allotted not quite a quarter of the entire space. Next come Mexico, Central and South America, our oountry, Africa and Polynesia, Persia and Central Asia, China, Japan and Siam, Egypt, Turkey, the Danubian Principalities, the Roman States, Italy, Russia, Sweden aud Norway, Denmark, Greece, Portugal, Spain Switeerland, Austria, and the secondary States of Germany and Prussia.

CLASoiriOiTIOAf OF ASTICLES.

The classification of articles comprise ten leading divisions, viz: 1st Works of Ark—Painting in oil, other paintings and drawings, sculpture die sinking, stone and cameo engraving, architectural designs and models, engravings and lithography

Groupe 2--I'rintiog and books, paper, stationery, binding, painting and drawing material, pbuiograptiic proofs andappo ratus, musical instruments, medical aim surgical instruments, mathematical instruments and apparatus.

Group 3—Furniture, upholstery aud decorative work, flint and other glass and stained glass, proclain earthen ware and other fancy pottory, carpeff, tapestry and furniture stuffs, paper hangings, cutlery, gold and silver piate, brouzes nnd othei artistic castiugs, clock and wutch work, apparatus aud process for heating and lighting, pei lumory, morocco Work, faucy articles and basket works.

Groupe 4—Coitun, yarns, thread and tissues, fiaxen and Lumpen us yarns, &c., oombed wool aud worded lubnca, «lk manufactures, shawis^ace aud embroidery and trimmings, hosiery ai.a under clothing, clothing tor both sexes, jewelry ana ornaments, purtublo arais, uaveiiug ana aamp equipages ami toys. Group 5. Min» log and umaituigy, forest jiv/ducts and industries, pi\ ducts of Uie chase and fisheries, agnculturai products no*, used as food osiiy preteivcd, chemical and phxrmacuticul products, specimens of the chemical processes used in bleaching, dying, printing and dressing leather and skins.

Group 6. Apparatus and process of joining, implements and processes used iu oaltivatioti of fields and forests, implements used in the chase, fisheries and gathering wild products, apparatus used

^-i

in agricultural worts aod for tbe prepara*. tkm of &od, apparatus used in chemistry, pharmacy and tanning, prime movers boilers and engioea especially adapted to the requirements of the Exhibition, machines and apparatus in general, machine tools, apparatus and process used in weav iag, apparatus and process used in making ap clothing, apparatus oeed in the manufacture of fdrnitore and other objects for dwellings,apparatus used in paper making, carriages and wheelwrights' work harness and saddlery, railway apparatus, telegraphic apparatus and processes, civil engineering, public works and architecture, navigation and life boats, yachts and pleasure boats. •.'*

Group 7. Cereals and eatables, farinaceous products, bread and pis try, fatty substances used as faod, milk and eggs, meat and fish, condiments and stimulants, sugar and confectionery.

Group 8. Farm buildings and agricultural works, horses, asses and mules, bulls, buffaloes, sheep, goats, pigs, rabbits, poultry, sporting dogs and watch dogs and useful insects.

Group 9., Glass houses and apparatus flowers and ornamental plants,vegetables, fruit, trees, seeds and saplings of forest trees, hot house plants.*

Groupe 10. Apparatus and methods used in the instruction of children Li braries and apparatus used in the instruc tion of adults at home, in the workshops, or in schools and colleges furniture, cloth* ing and food, from all sources remarkable for useful qualities combined with cheap ness specimens of the clothing worn by the people of different countries e* amples of dwelliogs characterized by cheapness, combined" with the conditions necessary for health and comfort articles of all kinds manufactured by skilled work men.

UKITED STATES

AMBBIOA.

Our Great Rupublie across the western waves it rather poorly or slimly repre sented when compared with the bewildering display from other countries. Nevertheless, we have a few things here that attract the attentionof Europe, among which is two GantliDg Battery Guns from Hartford, Conn. also the Ferris gun Herring's Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, on wbioh be has challenged all the Safes of Europe on the lock and fire proof qualities. I believe bis challenge has not been accepted by the other European safe men.

I also notioe a huge Iron Planer, from the shop of Wm. Sellers Philadelphia, a Rotary Blower, by Roats Bros., Cou nersville, Indiana, a convex weaving ma chine from New York and Crompton loom (in operation) from Worcester, Mass. Fairbanks' Scales, Barton's Plunitariama, Frankfort, Ky., McUormick Reaper and Mower, Chicago, Model of Sanitary Com mission carbuilt by Wui. Commons & S Jersey City, N. J., a street Railroad Car built by aNew York house for India,

In the Park I see a Chicago Frame Cottage, aUo American free school house in which is a portrait of Washington and one of Lincoln, over each of which is an American flag. Below Washington' portrait is printed these words, "Wash lugton, the Father of his Country." Be low that of Lincoln, these Words, "Lin coin, the Martyred Savior of his Coun try."

The finest and prettiest locomotive and tender in the Exposition is from the Grant Locomotive Works, Patterson, N. J. In deed we are far ahead of Europe in rail way engines and railway carriages.

And another thing we beat Europe and all the world in is pianos. The Stein way and Chickering pianos are the best in the Palace, and the music on them at tracts larger crowds than any other instru ments in the exhibition.

MISCELX.AKEOU8.

The display of silks from Lyons and Italy is gorgeous also the Italian and French fnrniture. These sections are very attractive to the ladies, particularly the American ladies now in Paris. The finest cloths are from Germany, although the French and English are very good There is a few samples here from our cvuntry. But the countries of Europe place them in the shade. The watches from Switzerland are very fine also the display of silver-plate in the French ana English departments. The great display of diamonds in the Fnglisb department by the Countess of Dudly, is rather at-, tractive. THE ABT QALLSBT OF TUB UNITED

STATES.

There are some very fine oil paintings here from our oountry, among whioh notice, Churches "Niagara Falls," "Bierstadt's Rocky Mountains," Landscape" "Mt. Jefferson," "New Hampshire," -Twilight on Mt. Harter," "Mt Washington," "Sunset in America.' "The Republican Court in the time of Washington," "Lake George in autumn," "An opening of the White Mountains."

Lady ibe Gray giving tablets to tbe Governor of the towa of London on her wuy to the execution." "Sources of the Susquehanna," Twilight at Sea," "Home in the Wilderness," and lnat but not least, Church's famous "Ruiny Season in the Tropics."

Tbe prizes or promiums are to be declared on Monday of .next week, the 1st of Juiy, at the Palace of Industry in the Champs Elysees. I shall spend our American Independence day in Paris, and perhaps you may hear from me again before leaving Paris. E.

PALMKR'S Cosmetic Lotion has cured my face and hands, also my legs and feet of any eruption, after having spent ten weeks and five days in different Hospitals, without any real benefit to me."— Writes Deants Mchan. 99 Maiden Lane, N. Y. dwlw

MASON & HAMLIN CABISST OBQ ore. —It is \ery seldom tbat auy business tui» nubes to good an example of true enter^r.se as llTu manufacture of the above ce ejaaicd insiaument, conducted by Mes.-rs. Muson & Hamlin, of Boston. ass. it e*m3 but as yesterday that the mention a reed instrument suggested that naught but snarling, fine-tooth comb music, and yet buoh a vast improvement bos been u:«ie tbat the quality of tone is now hardly recognisable'as coming from a roed. If our musical readers will personally examine it, they will sgre* wuh us, that tbe Cabinet organ will fully bear out ait tbat is slid of ii.—Lo*asviiie Jour» not dwlw

with

OUB CHICACfc' LETTSB. CHICAGO, July

15, LAEIG*.:

TBI ITIW PAPEB

Seems a premising enterprise. The' Directors of the company have been, holding several sessions weekly of late, have elected a business manager, rented a suite of offioesr scheduled and voted appropriations for the editorial staff^ including a large and costly corps of foreign and domestic correspondents and editorial con* tributors, let tbe contract for printing the paper, ordered several thousand dollars of advertising, and otherwise laid out work with a vigor which seems to mean basiness. As they have in hand a cash capital sufficient to run tbe paper several years at a large loss if need be, it is the less probable that there will he any considerable loss even for the first year. Tbe mere possession of ample resources of tea suffices to command a success,otherwise unattainable.

All the city daflies have Bevotwi elaborate editorials to the new enterprise, and all save the Times have offered a cordial right band of fellowship. Rev. Dr. Patton, the editor-in-chief, elect, is one of the most widely and favorably known of all our Western clergymen. He resigns the pastorate of the First Congregational Church, the leading church of the denomination west of New York, after a more than ordinarily prosperous pastorate of nine years. He leaves what is commonly reckoned a certainty for what is commonly reckoned an uncertainty. But having had some twelve or fourteen years of editorial experience, and being a sagacious reader of men and affairs, he reckons tbe new experiment, in the ordinary accepts* tion of the term He sees a denomination of 3,000 churches, among the most intelligent and progressive of all th? denominations, with but a single common organ, and that owned, edited and published at Boston.

In sympathy with this large and active demonstration be sees the thousands of intelligent and progressive men of other ecclesiastical relations, who have as good cause to take issue with the late "Editorial soliloquy" as Con gregationalists themselves. This cheerful confidence is approved by swres of newspaper men from all sections of tbe West, and even from the East, who have sought a pecuniary interest in tho management since it was briefly announced in print, scarcely a fortnight ago. One of these, an Editor and publisher of long experience writes:

There never was so fine an opening for a paper since I have been in business.— Your stock will command a premium within a year. At least I think so, and I have $10,000 to risk on the experiment."

It has happened in this movement as i^ has in others, that every selection made by the Directors has fallen outside the large circle of applicants. Instead of inclining toward men who were at leisure, the Directors have looked for men at the moment in the lull tide of a large success and have interrupted them at work to engage them for new duties. If this policy nad been published in advance tbe Post Office Department would have had less business and a relatively smaller revenue.

The Business Manager, who will also act as assistant to the editor-in-chief, is a young gentleman of rare qualifications for this responsible post, at present tho Editor and proprietor of the Oberiin (Ohio) News—Mr. James Brainerd Taylor Marsh.

In the circles where be is known no comment need be added. For the rest, his pungent pen will provide. Although the salary^offered him is liberal, he makes a pecuniary sacrifice in accepting it. He recently declined one of the best editorial chairs on a daily paper here, but wisely considered himself ''called at length." The directors proposed to make "The Advance* (such is the name ol the newspaper) no more a Western paper than the Independent has been an Eastern. In fact, the Independent has necessarily concerned itself primarily with Eastern in terest, and afterwards with Western and National.

In like manner the Advance will con cern itself first—with the local interests of tho West, afterwards with the local interests of the West afterward with Eastern and general interests as well. The distribution of the Capitol Stock among a large number of subscribers, nearly all of whom are members of Congregational Churches, many of tbem being leading Clergymen, and the organic provision by which the shareholders aunually elect by direct ballot, the editor in-Chief, as well as tbe Board of Directors, renders a sec-, ond defection like tbat of tbe Jndepetvd«M, a practical impossibility, and has already secured for the enterprise a wide popularity.

While the theology of tbe paper will be rigidly orthodox, however, the application of Christian principles to daily life will be as constant and as comprehensive as possible. I quote from the prospectus, a fresh proof of which lies before me. 'Tho purpose of its projectors is indicated in the name their aim being to

VANCE

s?»

the cause of evangelical religion,

in it- relations not only to doctrine, wor•hip and ecclesiastical polity, but also to philosophy, science, literature, politics, tu«iness, amusements, art, inoruU, philanthropy and whatever else conduces to tbe glery of God and tbe good of man by its bearing upon Christian civilization. No expense has beeu spared in providing for its editorial management iu all departments. while arrangements are in progress to secure the ablest contributors and correspondents at home aud abroad. Thu city of Chicago has been selected as the place of publication, because of its metropolitaa .position in the section of tbe country especially demanding such a paper, and tbe fact tbat it is nearly the centre of na-ional population, and in a very few yurs will be tne ecclesiastical centre of the Congregational churches."

0*lNiaU5» LIME.

1 B. MILLER'S OMNIBUS J• AMD HACK L1MK. Will ati«nl to a.i calls to: trains leaving the City, ar.d also dellrtr passenger* In any part of tbe ity witii rare and dUbatfb,

All order* le t6nthe 8tate al the Poet Ottoe,at Davis' Drug Store, or r-wtdanoe will be prompt, att«*nd» tn. *natidtf

*X. 31 AA&£- WILLtA* COST

BAHR & COATS, House and Siga Painterg,

iiav.aj to

a parUMtship in the tiostv and

iai Painting bnslntss, »eate prsjiered to attand to sll orders leit a tbe Sm ea Fourth Street opposite the ntral Kn,lne Hons*.

Mr. Otate will give especixl aitentlun to Slga Mntlag. Jaly 11,1*07. d3n»

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Yorae LAMES IBVI1TIITI, at Ua^levood. PltUfield, Mans One of tbe oldeet and aott -accaiefal school! in tbe aotntry, wldslj koovn &r tgs..superior (itBttlw and iptondia location.

ET. C. T.

AGKNTS WANTKD FOB

QEN&BAII I*. C. BAILEE'S History or the Secret Service.

Xhii «ork •aaoaaecd mof -tbrna a year ago, bat owing to tbe attempt* of Ut» Government to laupmt it, its publication

Convert all lories of 7-30 Motes into the Hew Consulidkted 5-tO Bands at. beet market rates. Ji'xscute orderii lor uicliaSd aod sale of all miscellaneous p«c ti ic 4.

Receive lit posits anl allow 6 per cent Interest on balauces, saoject to check at sight. Make collection, ou all accessible points.

Ail 1-auus of CuYerniadUt securi iea credited or remitted for, receipt, at market rates, Fata of all commission chaiges. It. St CO.

ttfiflj. BULLOCK'S SON*,

W O O

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 4LO &4SSoath Front 191., PHlLAUELiPHlA.

Commissions 6 prrevnt. Advances in cash made. Interest 6 per oeut. per anuum.

Tnosa terrible Headaches generated by obstructed H' ci'ctl jus, aiid to whiou ladles are e»pec.aliy euoject, can always be relieved,and their rocurrt-iijj prevented, by tbe use of

RTA

SOK.VT

T11E DAI FIXED, JULI 13th.

Ttie last ebnttee is now offered to secure ticket* to whicu may bo given the aioguiflcent FlitST t.Ii'1' of 93u,000 in oosh, or any ot the following: sKCO.ND GIFT, in Greenbacks ...IIO.OOO TUIJtn uo ,to 6 00ir FOUBTH do do 4,000 If IF I'll do do 3,000 afxru do do *,«W X.«£*TY following Gifts, $1,000 each 20 0( 0 1'WhMTX nest Gilts, #600 e.ch™..„ 10,000 TWKMY do SiOO.BCh 2 000 £1 HT UUMDUliD rt», S0 each. 8,04 flift Gilts, City Lots iu chfcago,$auOe»cii... 6,OJU

IUTX Gifts, PUnos, 8500each 2o,0u0 IWJtiNl'K Glits, Alelodeous, 160 .ach 3,0u0 EIGHT UUMBttlCU Watches, valued at. Tl,Uu0

Tog. ther with $!ol,000 in other glue. A Gift with Every Ticket. a. A. Kslley & Oo'sGrend Morth American Gift Concert will possltlvely lake place Saturday, Jul: 18th, 1867, at Cooler lauiute, M. T. City. Al ho deaira tickets sbon.d a^ply at onc«. Xicke 31 each 6 $4,60-, 10 tor 'iu for 7,60. A 11

Gilts will bepublish din Kelley's Weekly, and sent to a'l ticket holders, address A. A.KKLLS7 &G .,

-«l yg

No. 89J Btoadway, New York.

TAUSSIG, UriNdSlON & CO,

WOOL

Commission Merchants, Mo. 31 South Front, A 95 LeUtla Streets,

Philadelphia, JPa.

CASB advances made at six per oeut. per annum Other charges low. itefer by peruilssiou first National and Oorn Sxcbange National Banks, Pbila. American El change batlooal ilaux, Mow York First Nat local Baak, Chicago, lfliuols Atessrs. Gllmoro, Di nlap & Co Bankers, Cincln nati, Ohio.

GOLD I'ENS UEl*OINTED. WARBAJiTKD

EQUALTO NEW.

Enclose and 60 cts. by mail, to LEWIS UABTIN,P.

113 Cbesnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa

P. O. Bo* 166*.

"THEKE IS NO SUCH WOBD

TOSS tTNIOl

8PEAK, Principal.

delated.

It will now be braed, UNALTJCHICD and UNA BHli GAi, CM USB toe 8Del -TtfllOS otOMS'It UJJLEB, wboes nurtreUoa* aarrattne Ma all attested by tn« highest ffl4alaBhorltjr.

Ti.o MO&AL3 of the N«tioa»l Capitol *h THOBOU&AlIiY YKX IL.ATK1), and than

'd, of Don

pai,f«stsie Partea KeaerStUddu* tlngulsbMt miliiay cba-octer*. eeau lor Circular* aod see oar trims. ana fall dticriptiou of tbfwom. Addrssi JuNXS BBOTBllU S OO., Cincinnati, Ohio, or ilavenport, Iowa.

RODMAN, USE & CO.,

A N E S

AND DEALERS IN

GOmMENT SEtlttltlTS,

No. let NansuSt.,

E W

Buy and »«U at matket ratea blx per cent Bond! oi 1881 Five Twenty Bonds, all i«au* Ten-Fort) Buudi doren-lniri KUMI, all aerie* Oompuund lutereat Motes, and Qold and Silver Com.

TABH^ST'-

SELTZIB.

APEBIKKT.

PUOOCBABLE AT ALL DBU(J STOBES.

JTi

LEGS and ARMS Invented by a Surgeon. Mine patents In Lege, ranging front 960, tbiough all til9 improvements, up to the Auatouii cal Leg, with Lateral motion at Ankle,

likv iatural one, at #160. Two patents in Arms, with new Shoulder inotiou, 873 to3l2'. Send for pamphlet. It contains valuable information and ia vent free. 0*ric»SJ--Cincinnati, U8 W. Fourth it. Chi oago, opposite P. 0. St. Louis, 413fine St. K*w York, 069 Broadway.

Address

VOVOLM*

Stv, 31. V. nearest Once.

PAINTS for FAJtlMERS

AND 0THJS.B3.—THE Gil A HON MINEliAL PAINT UOMfANY are now manufacturing tbe Beat, Cheapest aud most Parable Paiat in use two coats Well put ou, mixed witn p«re Liaised OU, will last 10 or 15 years it Is of light brown or beautitul chocolate color, and can be changed greeu, lead, btouo,olive, drab or cream, to suit tbe taste ot the consumer it is valuable for foa«es, Birns, Fcnces, Agricultural Implements, CUrriagj auu Oar-makers, fails aud Wveden ware Oauvas, Aletal and Shingle Boob, (It being Fire and v\ater prooi), Bridges, Burial Ossss, Caual lioats, Ships, Ships' bottoms, Floor Oil ClothsL (one Manufacturer having used 6000 bbls. the past year,) and as a paint for auy pupose is unsurpassed lor body, a at ability, elasticity, and adbusiveoe s. Prlco 26 per bbl., ot 300 lbs, which utll oupp a farmer fjr years to come. Warran ted in ah cases as above. 8end lor a circular, which gives lull partichiars. None genuine un less branded in a trade mark, Qrafton Miueial Paint. AddressD vMlUL BLDWiCLL, Propr.eter 251 Pearl Street, Mew ors.

AS FAIL."

TARRANT' S

OOMPOOND EXTBACT OF

Gabebs&Oopabia

Is a SCKK, CERTAIN, «nd SPKKDT CUBE for nil dlseaa«s of the

BLADBCB, KIDSKTS

NABT

BOAKS,

and Uai-

either iu the Male or Female, tie-

queotly performine a PEBTSOT Cuas iu tbe short space of three or four days, and always iu less time than any other Preparation. In the of limit's Conpwuid Extract of Cibeta ud Copabis There :s no need of confinement or chauge of diet. In lu approved of a paste, It Is entirely tasteless, aod eauios no unpleasant sensation tu the patient, and no exposure. It la uow acknowledged by tbe most Learned la the Profession, that in the above Clnes of Ureses,

VBEBS A*D

OoPABIA are tbe

sit two llemedles kuown tbat can be relied upon with any certainty oi success. I Tanut't Compound Extract ef Cibeta ui Copabia

NKVKK FAILS.

Alanufactured only by

TABB4ST de CO., 278 Greenwich Street, Hew Fork. W Sold by uggtata all over the World.

Q-EO, P. ROWELL & 00,

Advertising Agents,

40 PABK BOW,

BAJ roanstroctisg aSallread I

Aia &ow

If yea 'aDt to advertise, send as the namaa of pap rs yon want to nse, or of the towns or cities where yon wish to excite attention, also send a copy of your advertisement, stating the spaoe you wi hit to occupy, and the lengta of time it la to be inserted.

Be as explicit as possible In stating jtrsnliitfj what is wanted and yon will reoeire all needed in ovmaiiou by mora mall.

V. B. Bead 6 cents for the A»Taa«MHtt*g«ga tor 8 montbf.

Nebraska*

Omah a, w«tt*ard iwartt thePaello Oesaa, aiakUff Witt

Uai

Tbe (%&iaicr n«wiaavmifsraiM«at er tMr

FUST MORTGAGE B0XDS

having thirty years ta zae, and bearing annual interest, payable on the tret day of Jaaoary and July. intheQity ofN-w York, attfceratee

Six Pet Cent. In Gold, Ninety Cento on the Dollar.

This road ia already cosspleted to Julesburghi

37S

milce west of Omaha, .and is fallf ys (yped, and trains are regaLu-ly ranning orer iu— ^.The Coin ^aay hta a6W oliv haad suBcient iron, ties, etc., to finish the remsinlag portion to the eastern baaa of the Bocky Xonntains, 141 miles,, whici^ is nad»r,oontr»«t J^ do^e Sep' temberlstofthis jewr, aii% exacted tbat the entire road will be.n radalag erder from Omaha to its western nnection with tbe Central Pacific, now being rapidly built eastward from munto, 0*1., during 1870.

Means off the Cenpany. Xitim&ting the distanoe to be built by the Union PaciQo to be 1,666 miles, the United States Gov eminent Issues its Six ^er- cent. Thirty-year Bonds to tbe (ioinpan/ 'ti'tia hisi U' finlsbe at the average rate of about 988,260 i'er mil., amountiu* to9M,2!M000.

The Cosupaay i# also permitted to iMneitsown First Mortgage Bonds to an equal amount, and at the same time, which iiy special Act cong^ese are made a First Mortgage on (he entire line, the bonds of the United iitatea Meg mtarrffanfn to tk*m.

The Government makesta d0statioiii# l»i6W acrrs of land to the mile, amounting jo ttQ,0SS,o00 acres, estimated to be worth' ISO,OW,TOO, oi'a»lag •he total resources, exclasive pf the Capita), V1U, 410,000: but the full value of the lands cannot now be realized

Ti,e ..tuiiorizs Capital Stock ot the .Company is one hundred aMMoa dollars, or which Uve tail11 ns hate alnwiy -been 14 in, aod Which it is uot supposed that more than twenty-flve millions at most »iii be refnixed.

The cost of the read is estimated by competent engineers to be about ose hundred mliiioh dollars, txolusive of equipment.

Prospects for Buaines9.i *The railroad conneotion between Omaha and the Kaat Is now complete, and tkeearnihgs of the Union Pacifio on the sections already finished for the tint two weeks' in May Were $113,000. These sectional easaiage as the road progri ssei will much more than pay tho intereet on toe Company's bends and tho through besinese over the only line of railroad between the Atlan tic and Pacific must be immense. Value and Security of Vie Bonds.

The Company respectfully. submity that the above statement of tacts fully demonstrates the security of their Bunds, and as addittuoal proof they would suggest that the Bonds now elsred are Ie«s then ten million dollars on 617 miles of road, on which over twenty million .donarahave already been eipenisd —on 330 mileeof this road the cars are new mooing, and the remaining 18? milee are nearly oeflipletod.

At the present rate of premium on gold tbeee bonds pay an anuttel intereet on the present eoat

I i!bi jVine Per cent

and it ts believe* that on- the completion of the toad, like the government .Bonds, th»y will go above par. The Hitnpan$r Ihttha "to Sell but a limited amount at the prsseot lew .rate andretais the right to advance toe price at their option.

Subscriptions will be recsiveo in Mew York by the Continental National Bank, Wo. 7. Matssn 8t

Clark, Ocdge A Co., flankers, 41 Wall tit. John J. tisoo it Son,Bankers, Mo. 33 Wall St,, and by BANKS AMD

BAMKKBS

by E

thro'

DRY COOD8.

VK SH M-T -T 4

generally IMP* and They

ughout thu United States, of whosa descriptive pamphlets mkv be 'otrtalix will also be seat by me l.ifcom.:thj vC Office, Mo. 20 Nassau 8tr. Sg| York, onftaiion. SubeertbSrs wi), se^ttbair own Agents in whom they have oonfldMuce, who .atone will responsible to them' Tor 'the safe' delivery of bonds.

JOHN J. CISCO,

maySO&wSsftop colitis mew fout.

edJitoxn

C. WITTIG- & CO.,

73 MAIN STREET,

OPPOSITE Mp'KEEITS BAKE

WEEKLY BVILE HI

iv? 4

OFFER,

I S

WEEKi

... ,ou» xjrrntx sit

SIMMER STOCK

-A-T :OOST!

Summer Dress Goods at Cost! Gingham Lawn at Cost! Linen Lawn at Cost! Summer Poplins at Cost! Lawn at Cost! Beaded Silk Parasols at Cost! Plain Silk Parasols at dost! Sbetiand Wool Sbawls at Cost 1

INDSBD

Our Entire Summer Stock

IS OFFERED AT COST!

We have a fine quality of Spanish Linen whioh we will sell at 35c, is worth 50c.

Come Soon for a Choice*

G. WITTIG & CO..

73 Mala Street.

COLGATE & CO S Q-ERMAN Erasive Soap

msnnfsctnrvd from PVu* liATKliUU, and may be CODtldMtd til# 9IAKOABO OTUCIUEXCB

For sals by all Oroocrs. s&Gmm -faaistdwi*

DBIYATi£ DISEASES. NO OUAJU3K DMT1L CDBIDI .. Males or FemsJse dlAel with any form if dbesse, can b« o«r*(l to oa»to tea days,without uu tic, keroory, or Pals, by calling at tte Western 11 idlcal Uflos, 187 iyoamon stmt, Olaoinaati, Otuo, With No Charge Until Cured

Diseases paooliar to »malss speedily awed.— Board fnrnlabed—prices low. Advios free, aod confidential Mercurial, Snlpluu and Medina tad Baths, always ready—tbe only sore cure for Syphilis, hbiomatUm, Kenralfia, boree, Clears ana all Skin Dls»

CUt *mi ts Omtd iwl

Ml ft* 4bwrA,

JOHN IT. JHJBIZ, larly'i Block, lo. CO JUla Street Terr* Haute«'

Indataat

ySl IS Jsia# mtf

toeall and'lospeot them. Wool UMti tor Goods, and tte titghasr market rates paid, ooc&dswtf

Great Wholesale and Betail

Dry

INDIANA aiid ILLINOIS.

diw eceu: 'iSrtWMt

184 Main St.* Cor. 5th,

if TERRE-HA VTE, INDIANA. I

iszCf FM

5 vSi'ai ~3

U!)t A?

aais vj Oar Gnat Semi-annual jsiffsf-tv dn«

CLEARANCE SALE

Of Snomer Dnss Good*.

ipii

Pino App]« Orentdinet reduced to 25 eta. MusUiT Grehftdfnet radtiovd to 25 cents. Figured Alpaccas worth 60 reduced to 25 coiita. Real Wool .Hernaooi worth 60 reduced to 25 cents. Cheoked Poplins worth 60 reduce ed to 26 cents. Brocade Alpaccas worth 40 reduced to 25 centa. Plain Wool DaLain worth 00 reduced to 46 cents Plain Wool DeL&in worth 76 reduced to 55 denti. Slegaat Black Silks up from $1,25. Elegant Fancy Silks up from 90 oeota. (Tbe Largest Variety of other Snmmer Goods at

Oreatly Bedooed Prices.)

Yard wide Bleached Muslin at 12 cents. Yard wide Bleached Muslin, better, 18 to 25 cents. Yard wide Brown Muslin 12} cents. Yard wido, Elegant Quality, 16 to 20 eents. (Dayton Cetton Tarn always on band at lowest prioee.) (The bsst Bin*and Brown Home de JEANS, made in Indiana, ai 90 Cents.) Common Calicoes at 10 cents. 4 Fast Colors Caliooes at 12} cents. Elegant Quality Calicoes 15 to 16} cents.

iai? .a«adot

Great inducements offered in the whole stock to make room for Fall and Winter

tfcass\ejiL •tvr .'tfi' dijJtqj&BZtt -P*-''--HUB -#&t -«i. '4K

TV ELL* B1JPLEY & CO

5TH

MAIK STREETS,

Cos.

Terre Haute,'1 Ind

DRY GOODS

I jo ^j* fleds mttsti

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

"''"''i AT-

CORNELIUS

Hig6erti

.t#» *5W^iirfr fx \rir II -•.*

Saturday, June 22d, 1867

risfirm. :. N- i'i .y.

:"-'f

•UirIfHielfii fi.i I '•.

We bstTO jost received a large supply of

~S .-ItK

NEW GOODS! New Lawns/:

Jaoonetts. Organdies, Crepe Meretz, n'.i.-i':- &c.» &o., &o.

In.fact a full assortment of

-AT—-

Greatly Seduced Prices!

*}i3 i-i 4k

NEW STOCK OF'

PRINTS ft BLEACHED MUSLINS:

A 1

Merrimack,

Cocheco, Jn^ r,t Spragues, ^American,

Richmond ,&c.

Frlat* to th, NEWEST STYLES at

161 CENTS

'cinSi

tUit.a fw &, A

WeareselKngoureotireStock of SILK and CLOTH bACQDfid and SUMMER SHAWLS at COST.

GOlQaW & HAGGERNI,

Corner Maia and 3d St.,

HBBMAUM, INDIANA

SuJ'SSfr/'

DRY COO^S

77 MAIN STKEST,

Oarpets,

Oil Cloths,"

Canton Mattings/

tv-

WE COMMENCE .-toto

t9hkm1 mi lu sn vitamtmato LGJ«kos?

TUESDAY, JULY 9th, 1867,

Wool Dniggets,^^"

Wall- Paper,

Curtain Goods,

S. RYCE & CO.,

„. T7 Main Street.

dwtf

PRETIY HOZlMBiaVIS,

Tur 20 ccata, woi Ui 30.. *,

STBIPED

TO 'i. EDSALL & CO.

^"EW GOODS I NEW GOODS!

White Marseilles, Buff Marseilles, Figured Marseilles, "BUC&£¥fi CASH STORE."

.RAVELING DKESS GOODS.

VERY DE3IRABLE

CHENE,

Doable-fold Goods, suitajtrfejor suits, AT THB

"BUCKEYE GASH STORE."

Q.R0 GRAIN & TAFETA SILKS, 3L-A.CE POINTS,

In Large yuantitiee, and at j*t}

Low Prices!

AT BBS

"BUCKEYE CASH STORE.'

JYJERI&TACK, COCHECOS SPRAGUES' PRINTS

Now, Beuuiiful Clotbs—best Calico made. We now offer tbem at One Shilling One Shilling!

AT THB

"BUCKEYE CASH STORE." W. S. it^OE&OO.

77 Main Ntreet

dwtf

rpO SHIPPERS.

RAILROAD AGENCY

Tbo QDderilapod, Ageot for tb« XMltfonltlao B. B. Line, Till giro tbroaKb rvcelpia to oil tbo But^rn cltiM, on ablpmeDts of ITodaoe of all Vlodi. Timo aa qaick any otb«r Uu, and ntr» low.

Tbe "WHITE LINE" car.ran ow thl* Boad, an1 cart ran thruagli to Hew York and Borlog wiiboDt oliaogo of froigiit. Orb a by till. Liue caa tsi»hipp«d iu bulk, wblcb ia a |fMt aavlof to •blppwa lo foralahlDK aacka.

o»ltf

AHES n. TUBNKB, Ar«ot. Offlce Doar T. H..& H. Depot.

|JNIO^ BAKBR1.

FBANKHEmOdBKO

UanQfaotarer* of all klnda of

CRACKERS.

and Dealors in

O E I E S

Oo Lafayette St., between Canal and Depot,

E E E A E de30dly INDIANA.

MONUMENTAL.

rpHJB U-NDEJRSiGNED is Agent -L lor tbe CELEBRATED SCOTCH GRANITE

MUXCXT»T*.

Ihli material ii Imp rukobU. 1.

the mor El gu' a-d itucmytiUe oj ti» Ughtt politk of auy ko .wu mtterlal. Ita chief coootiiurnu are tim Mae aa eO),atra'. Needle, aod i'ompey't Pillar, at Alexaudtla, ia Sgypt, which (till temsiu BxiojMirtd t-y

HIE KTVAFLN OF CC.VIIIKIC8.

Tbe.upei ior beauly II4 dnr.b.lity of 'hla ma* terial i. c&aaiug a itmand It lu tbe Kaatern stale, »ljfcie it adapted by Ibe WMtlihler cIMM iq

VT•

tu eiialiau Marbia.

a •|ecunrii ur thi. Qtaaita nay be'Scan at tha Adama Xt rtaa Ouce. Or!er* and loqulriee will meet with prompt at*

AdUlvu, JiM£4 O. WILSON,

tention Wdtf S Bos TM, Zen* Uaale, Isd.

DRY COOD.

I FIFTEEN CmiTH

itw*S i, felt

sua Mertti &

Linen Goods, big ftakJii®

,1MA tieuu£t

Housekeeping Goods.

mi'* -j t#. OF RECENT PURCHASE,

AT THX

'Buckeye Cash Store.'

roBTHS

Best Calicoes 1!

Merrimacks, Cocheoos, Spragues, Richmond*, Amerioank, Dunn ells, and all tbe FINEST BRANDS, reduced this morning tor

St*

15" CENTS!

We make this great reduction in Prints (which at this price are'lower tban we can place them on our shelves to-day) in connection with our CLEARING OUT SALE —or—

Summer

6BEHADINSS

i'or 05 ceute, wertb 90^.

SILK STRIPED

GRENADINE,

for 76 oeate, worth $1.00.

ALL sIXJK E N A I N E S

For 91.00, worth ft.50.

Fresi Marsellies^ AND

E WJ 3B3 flV

At 75 ceuli, worth 51.10. £18

WHALEBOISE

111

O S E S

At SI-'.t, worth^l.SO.

,_fc«!BSit}«wifr tr'.-tni'SB ai

Blea.cb.ed Muslins, 8 E 5 S

Brown Muslins,

CJEWTS, (M(j

'maklnjt llfo'aQ oou act-ment br*«& (JOWD of Prieoa, Wt fuel tvLfidout of tbo lapport ami pairosags ol th# people of Tern lianto audaurrnondlog cooutrj, •b«ao iotereat* »o arc uuqaeatluaably aervlag

Corner 2d and Walnut Streets,

Terre-Haute, Ind.

-F

Goods!

Which commences

MONDAY, JULY

8th.

Fine Dress Goods and Summer Shawls closing out at Great Bargains

«M

tbat offering tU

Ooud*

at lover price, tban ban «t been touched bj any other bo^fe in tbe city.

SiXIO) WlLMSLEV

BOSTON STORE,

ill Slain Street.

CARRIAGES.

Excelsior Carriage Works,

(T»A»C luas)

ESTABLISHED IN 1854.

Tbe attention ot purclifttera aod thoeu waaiiog a Sapcriur Article, it IpTlted Iq icy 6lxk of

Fine Carriages,

ConiUtlng of

Barouches, Rockaways, Phaeton«, Top Buggies, Open Buggies, and Light Wagons*

Made of oarefoliy telectod material aod ly

Master "Workmen

OrdersforNewTehlelessoliclted

My experleneeof thirteen yeara lo Terre-HatiU «aa lacoeaaful maaulactar r, give* aouranoe fa thoroosb knowledge of tuj hiutui-aa aud ability lo •up^ly the want, of ootuum^r*, loug felt lu till*

Shop and Wareroom,

A. J. WELCH

Joce 13-&kw3m

WINES AND LIQUORS.

Bordeaux Clarets,

Rhine Wines,

Hosel Wines,

Cognac Brandies,

Holland din, Ac.,

Inported and for SaU by

GK WEISS & CO.,

87 Main Street,

TERRK-HAUTE, XJVJD. April

A. NIPPERT'S

DRY GOODS BILLETLV!

Arrivals tliis Week

Striped and Plaid Mosambiques. Striped and Fluid Mohair. Depbyr Check. Victoria Cloth, very haudionj®. £ugQi}6

Satin Btripod Mobair, Fink and Buff Percales. Organdies, in all colors. Black Silk Lusters. Black Bombazine. Wool Delaines, in all colore. Figured Delainea and Challies. French and Do&iestic Ginghams. New Tork Mills, Wamamui. Lonsdale, Hill's temper Idem, Bleached Muslins. Choice lot Merrimack?, Cocbooo. •ague's, Hamilton Friiits. Black and Drab Thibet ttilk. Fringe Shawls, Faris Sitk Mitu. Kid tiloves, in all colors. Ladies White and Colored Silk Hose. Ladies White Host), English make. Missos and Chiidrens Husv, Engli.h mako. Genoa Hose, English make.

A large variety of Novelties and Notions too numerous to mention. Keep oonstantly on band Straw Uood«, U*ntj and Boys Wool aud Straw Hau, also bava on hand a flue assortment of Boot* and Shoes, al

A. NIPPERT'S

110 Slain Street.

North Side, between Fourth and Fifth