Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 July 1867 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

TKRRB HAUTK, INU.

Saturday Morning,

July

THE

20to»

**®7'

New York Times of a late date

devote® two column, and a half to a sec--3™™t th whisky frauds, especial-

-«ru,roU8

^lllld.«hi.ky

auto

tbs market without detection. The thee* ry of the law is that the owner of a warehouse is interred in the goods stored only so far ,»» concerns receiving proper compensation for storage, but as a matter of fact be derives bis profit* from the opportunities afforded him to smuggle

hl«ky through free of tax. These warehouses are the reservoirs into which the countless rivulets of pockets still fiow.The following passage stating the broad difference between the law and the practice shows as much "The law contemplates that no spirits shall be admitted into a bonded ware* house until the owner shall have given a bond to the Collector that he will not re-, move the same except in accordance with law. No storehouse-keeper has aright to permit anything to come into or go out of a bonded warehouse without the order of the Collector. The law presumes that nothing comes in or goes out until it is first entered upon the bonded account of the Collector, to be accounted for by him, and such could be the practice. Yet, as a matter of fact, storehouse-keepers are permitted to receive goods into warehouses, and keep them for days, and sometimes weeks, before the Collector has any knowledge whatever of their existence. They can therfore be stored and removed without his knowledge." "When we oonsider the fact that everj large liquor dealer has been permitted keep his own general bonded warehous and to retain the custody of his own goods, we see at once that the Govern ment puts the control of its whisky rev enue into the hands of the distillers and dealers, and if enormous frauds were not perpetrated it would be because they are far more honest than the majority of men. Congress at its next regular sea eion should thoroughly revise our Rave nue law—especially as regards the bond ed system and the whisky tax.

But the great demand in the case is, for the rigid enforcement of the Jaws against whisky frauds. Counterfeiting is essen tially the same crime—both are frauds upon the General Government The man who puts a gallon of whisky into the market without paying the tax upon it cheats the Government out ef two dollars just as really and as meanly as the man who counterfeits a bill of that denomination, and is as deserving of pun ishmont. The only way to effect any thing approximating a cure of the whis Icy evil is to prosecute every convicted criminal to the full extent of the law.

Why should the wretch who stoals a few dollars be sont to the Penitentiary while the nabob who takes thousands from the Treasury of the United States, and that, too, in a business which is villainous, at the De3t, be let off with fine, and sometimes, paid a premium for his inln my? This inequality of justice is mon strous and is coating our Government millions every month. In this, as in all instances, injustice is, as one has said of litigation, an expensive luxury, and it is one which our Government with its enormous debt can illy afford to indulge in. We hope it will not be very long before counterfeiters and whisky defrauders will be punished with equal severity, and if leniency is to be shown to either, the former should have tho preference.

E Yc O

MAXIMILIAN, SANTA ANNA AND JUAREZ

Letter from Gen. Lew. Wallace

TRIAL OP MAXIMILIAN

A Full Report of the Proceedings of Juarez's Court Martial.

The Arguments of Counsel.

LETTER FROM QEN.

LEW. WALLACE

To the Editor of the Chicago Tribune: 1. Maximilian is shot. ,2. Santa Annn was seized on an Amer ican ship. 3. Escobedo cries "Death to Foreign ers."

As a consequence, Monday's Washington reports inform us that our Government will demand satisfaction for the second affair. And yesterday, from New Orleans, comas the cry, "On to Mexico

[NOTE.—This

letter was written prior to

the publication of Mr. Seward's dispatch concerning the nrrost of Santa Anna.— ID.]

Is it possible we are being rushed into a war with that unhappy Republic And for such causes

To say the loast, tbe matter wears a serious aspect, deserving serious consideration. Before tho declaration, consider after it, fight—that, I take to be genuine Americanism.

A late journey of four hundred miles over the highways, through many of the commercial centers, and in constant communication with tbe peoplr, of Mcxbo, added to a close connection with the officials of tho general government of that country, gave mo ,as you may imagine, opportunity to glean some information upon tho subject in question. \Vill you be goo enough now to give me an oppor. unity to speak

As to the first point: Without the slightest hesitation, and speaking from what I know, as having been teen with my own eyes and beard with my own ears, Is my judgment, next to Jeff. Davis, Maximilian wai tbe greatest criminal whem this Continent has yet seen. And the judgment has been formed with direct reference to charity, mercy and humanity, all of which appear to have been so si ocked by the Austrian's death. It is further my judgment, that no people in any age or country, not excepting our own in the recent rebellion, ever suffered so much at the hands of their rulers, lawful or unlawful, as the Mexican people fflffemi from Maximilian. If to kill people, women and children included, ana to kill them without provocation, unarmed, defense* less, and sometimes with savage tortures, and to kill them by the thousand, be criminal if to^enter a country uninvited, except by its traitors, and in the attempt to

setup and 'maintain"a government n6toriously in opposition to the public will, t• decree its depopulation, anT xaake ruins of farms, towns and cities, appropriate its wealth, break np its com merce, and strangle its society be criminal.: if not in noetic vagueness, but literally, end in terrible and bloody fact, to blast a country by fire, battle, raid, sack and murder, be criminal—then is Maximilian all I have pronounced him. And if to have Buffered and endured such horrors, through a term of dreary years, during -which the Governments of tho world, our own not excepted, were solidly against, them: if so to have suffered and endured for thiir own liberty alone, entitles the people at the end of this awful visitation, to sit in udgmtnt upon the author of their calamities, and send him to death—then are the Mexican people justified in the the execution of Maximilian.

As to the second point: I am willing to admit tbe facts urged to make the abduo tion of Santa Annn from an American ship, flying our flag, outside of Mexican waters, an outrage upon our nationality but I interpose others which ought at least to ease tho pain of the sting. And that the latter may be the better appreciated by your Northern renders, it is best to put them in form Jefl. Davis is now at liberty. Suppose he goes to England, and five or ten year? hence engages in another conspiracy against tbe United States. His purposes involve much preparation, of which, together with his movements and progress, our authorities and people receive constant information. At last they hear that the traitor has chartered a British (-hip, and sailed in open day, without binderance, from Liverpool to Charleston, there to jeinaugurate tbe civil war On this simple statement, I desire to know what our people would think of our Government if it failed to take every action possible to thwart the schme? In the next place, if the recusant should arrive off our coast, what would be thought of our officials if they failed to seize hid body when opportunity offered?

If these officials should hesitate because he waB outside our waters, on a British ship—nay, if, when they approach tbe ship's aide,the traitor with his own bands, should sprecd the "red cross" over the bulwarks—if for that, or any earthly cause' they should hesitate to take him, dead or alive, does the storo-house of public opinion hold vials of contempt and wrath hot enough for their offending Such is Santa Anna's case, exactly.— He is the Mexican JefFci son Davis. After betraying the people, after warriug upon them, alter all manner of crimes against their nationality, with tho purchase money oi the Mesilia valley in his pocket, the entire contonts of their plundered treasury, he fled to St. Tliomas.— Ho offered to take service with Maximilian, but

WHS

Juaiez is a bruve man ho ha? in a great measuro tho physical courage of his Indian fathers and the moral courage of the educated Christian gentleman. The French hunted him year in and yeRr out, like a wild beast he fled, hut kept his constancy proof against misfortune. And now in the lace of tbe world calm amidst the storm of protestation partly in duty to his people, so long and so much suffering partly in duty to tbe weak Republics south of him, which Europe proposes to reduce once more to the condition of colonies, he has deliberately sprinkled the bud of imperialism with the blood of tbe latest Emperor, Iturbulo and Maximilian—who will come next and when will he come?

In view of the uiany lesson? conveyed to us by this bald act—conveyed to us as a people troubled with the difficulties and responsibilities of taking care of ourselves nationally, when we wiil come to have a foreign policy of our own?—a policy boving for its objects our interests distinctive from those of European Governments?—a policy based upon justice and accountability to God, rather than upon the international code, which—1 which I have the national authority of one of the wisest philosophers and jurists of England for saying—was overthrown by the sdoilers or Poland

That we can destroy Mexico, there is no doubt, but lot us hot- do it because we can. A study of our own embarrass* ments, together with the slightest knowledge of the customs, habits and peculiarities of the Mexican people^ should satisfy every thinking citizen that- we are far more interested in Mexico independent than in Mexico absorbed, and that we will be better paid by spending fifty millions to hold her up than a thousand millions to hold her down. LEW WALLACE.

"PALMERS 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 Ho$pitali, without any real benefit to me."— Writes Dennis Mohan, 99 Maiden Lane, N. Y. dwlw

Tie Texan

refused He then offered to

serve Juarez, but was relused. Finally he came to New York, and proceeded publicly to use his stolen treasure in the purchase of military stores, the enlistment of men and officer?, nod the chartering of vessels for transportation purposes. Wha for? Wi»r against Juaraz, whom we have preter.ded to recognize us the lawful bead of tho only legitimate Mexican Government. All this tbe Liberals knew. No need of spies tho dockets of t'se New York City Courts published tho story. That Juarez was warned of Santa Anna's depaiture, I know. Tr.at he seized him promptly, should be a matter of rejoicing to c/ery one who thinks enough of law and order and liberty to pray that they may become common blessings of all the peoples of the earth And unless it was in f«ct a party to the proposed revolution our Government, if it bo wiso and just, will thank Juarez for that seizure, not that it affords opportunity to send Santa Anna after Maximilian, the sorrow thai there should be a necessity for shedding man's blood will a.ways keep good men from rejoicing over blood-shedding as a fact, but because it gives opportunity to teach the great lesson, nover so needed as now, that when our fla* is used by men, homebred or foreign, for unlawful purpo ses, it carrics no sancity, gives no protection, and can npt be insulted.

As to the third point: I know Escobedo well nnd, whilo satisfied that ho is unfriendly to foreigners, Americans included, the death cry attributed to him is falso ho is not that much of an idiot.. But if it be true that be did raise such a cry, ho does not in any sense, especially in that, represent either his government or his countrymen. Returning again to what I know, it is not possible for men to feel gratitude more keenly than did Juarez and his ministers when at last cur Government nsked Napoleon to quit Mexico. Thero was an hour of long struggle apparently so hopeless, in which they ftuled to rccognizo the moral influence of the sympathy of tho people of the United State?. At the grand ball given by Juarez in farewell to tho citizens of Chihuahua as part of the beautiful deco ration put up on the northern wall of tbe paiio, the American flag occupied tbo place of honor. In nil the speeches he made his people on reooption occasions while en route to the capital, he npver failed, when they were at all appropriate, to make the most friendly allusions to our people and Government. That we did not lend him monej*. or send him arms or armies, or give him the use of a navy thnt. Wo withheld ali material aid, and, us against him, oven gave the enemy the privilege of our market—all seemed to be, and werr, overlooked in view of the one great fact that, of all the Powers, ours alone steadfastly refused to reflbgnize tbo so-called Empire. And, as to the Mexican commonalty, all of them, even the most poor and wretched, kn.i\v enough of the principles involved in our rebellion to be invariably the friends of the North. In a word, Benito Juarez is Mexico, not Mariano Escobedo, and bis utterances will be those of pence, until peace becomes shame.

Sam Patch—A

Leap

from

{Krrtm

Frl^htfol

tbe Tard-ijrm

ibe GaiTeeton JTewa,

Jofy

At o'clock T.

M.,

ia?t evening, the

time fixed for Sam Patch, Jr., to take & leap from the vard-arm of a ship in the bay, a concourse of people began to assemble. Ay half past six the crowd was immense, and every nook and corner was jammed to see Sam Patch, Jr., take hia fall of

120

feet. Even the rigging of all

the shipping in the vicinity was occupied by the devil-may-care sort,and little boats were hovering around in the tidal stream. At twenty minutes to seven the object of all eyes was seen ascending by means of a rope around his body, with pulloy attachment. His lege were bare to the thighs, and a loose flannol blouse or shirt covered his shoulders and body. Up, up, up he was hauled until the yard-arm had been reached. On to the arm he half clambered, and was half hauled. So soon as he attained the upright attidude, meanwhile holding to tbo ropes, his blouse was removed, and he stood three-and-a-half parts naked before this immense auditory. His appearanco was haggard, and as he held indifferently and swaggeringly to the ropes, he appeared the picture of despair. He smiled a ghastly smile or two, and once raised his hand towards heaven, wbether recklessly or reverently we couldn't tell. When les?t expected, he tottered to the little platform on the end of the yard arm, and leaped. One leg was thrown out at right angles from the body, and his arms were sprawled out liko the wings of a crippled goose. In this fix, and in obeyanee to the law of gravity, he came sailing down. Before reaching the water he had performed a graceful gyration, and struck like a slap-jack fiat on hie back. The tide was rapidly running out at the time, and the apparent lieless body, with face uuder water, the back of his head and shoulders only being perceptible, he floated away. A little dinky, with three men in it, flew toward the body, and after some unimportant maneuvering, pickod the lifeless form ot Sam Patch, jr., up. He was put on tbe deck of a sloop in the harbor, around which the crowd congregated in dense masses. A general rubbing of the body commenced, and the spark of life resumed. Upon the restoration of breath whisky was offered the unfortunate man and he ywilled as upon meeting some dear friend.—

We got one sight at tbe bloodless, haggard features, one look at the blackened, eon-* tused and bruised back, and feeling that wo bad the full wcr.h of our money, came bacH to the Aeics office t'j write up our busty account.

It is to be noted that, no collection was taken up owing to the great excitement. And it is also to bo noted that Mr. Putch's face was under water long enough to have drowned any man, but tbe fall having knocked the breath out of him he couldn't breathe, and eonsequonth- could' not drown. How fortunate, -then, that the fall knocked the breath out of his body We are at a loss to know whether we l'elt more pity or disgust over the imbecile proceedings.

The suicidal victim was reported dying at nine o'clock last night.

How Henry Ward Beecher Came to Write a XOTCI. iFromtUs N. V. Tribune.}

Nearly a year ago, Henry Ward Beech er put forth certain views that alienated some who had been his warmest friends and grieved man_\ more. In a few weeks thereafter the lecture associations issued their respective programmes for the approaching season, when Mr. Reechcr's name appeared upon but two of them, and was soon withdrawn even from these. "There, you see i3eecber has killed himself he isn't invited to.lecture any more," wa3 the sage comment of hundreds. Yet never were men more mistaken. The doctor had more invitations to lecture nt high prices than ho could flntl

Tbo bargain was struck tho story written and paid for nnd that is tho sole and sufficient explanation of Mr. fieecher's failure to address fifty to a hundred a9so ciations last winter. Ho chose to instruct several hundred thousand people at once, thus earning more money with less fatigue and exposure.

•'WITH

tiTOIlAUE, COMMISSION & CittAIN. 8. FRANKLIN. A«» D, V.QRRIBON, JRANKL1N, MORRISON & CO.,

OENFSA!.

Commission Merchants, No. 88 lf~e.it 2d at., Cincinnati. Fc»r«,

Tulle,

Holton BU T-our

Porter,

WIB.

tile

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LAMC8 UWT1TUTK,

at Sfaplewcod, Fittsfieid, Mass. One of the oldest and most incceafn] schools in tUe eouBtry, widely known for iu superior facilities and spleadid location.

1881

THILTO

four Metalic Qualifications a

man may be pretty suro of earthly success. These are gold in his pockel, silver in his tongue, brass in his fur"1, and iron in his heart."

But for a tonic fipetizer, and as a great stimulant, there is reliable virtue in plantation Bitters. No article has ever been so popular or done half so much good.— Let all who hnvo not already tried this great stnmnrhie, at once test its quality

VVe uinlor.-tiiiid that the Druggists and Grocers ol' this section are selling vast quantities, and that scarcely a family is without it. deowd2w

MAGNOLIA

BEV.C.V.SPKAK, Principal.

AGKNTS WANTKD

FOB

GENEBAL I* C. BAKER'S History of the Secret Serriee. This work was announced more than a ear ago, bat owing to the attempts ot the Governaient to suppress it, its publication was delayed. It will now be issued, UNALTKBKD UNAB&IbGKD, QNDSR theSTJPBttVISIONandGKH'L

BAKER, whose marrellom narratives are all attested by the highest official authority. Tbe MOHALS of the National Capital are THOROUGHLY VENTILATED, and there are sjmo Sl'B AN OK BEVKLATiuNS concerning HEAD* OF DEPARTMENTS, Members of Congress, Female Pardon Broker*, a&d distinguished mllltaty chaiacters. Sead tor Circulars and see our terms, ana a full dtscription of the von. Addrssi JONES BROTHERS & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, or Davenport, Iowa.

RODMAN, FIS& & CO.,

A N E S

DEALERS IN

GOVlltMfiNT 8KCURITITS,

No. 18 NassanSt.,

YORK,

BUTEND

sell at market rates Six per cent Bond)

Five Twenty Bonds, all iwues Ten-Fortj Bauds Soven-Tturiy Notes all series Compound

interest

xiotes, and Gold and

811 rer

Coin.

Convert all series of Notes into the Consolidated

S-^tfllands7-30

at best market rates.Kew

Kxccute orders for and sale of all miscellaneous securities.purchase Receive Deposits and allow

per cent Interest on

balances, subject to check at sight. Make collections oa all access idle points.

Ail

lisues

GoTernmant

remitted for,

Securities credited or

receipt,.at

market rates,

of all commission charges

FBKX

BENJ. BILLOCk'H SONS,

W 00

COMMISSION MEitCHA.m, W

40 Ac South Fr6nt St fJHL ILADE LPHIA,

ComoiUaioQS

PAR

pecially subject, can always be relieved,and their recurrmo prevented, by the use of TABBAHT'S

ICN'ERVUBCICNT SEU ZER AVEBIEKT. PROCURABLE AT ALL DRUG STORES. I

LEGS and ARMS

on ted by a Sargeon. Niue patents

Lege, ranging from

$50,

CBI

hku Laturnl one, at

tbiongh all

the improvements, up to the

uatomi-

Leg, with Lateral motion at Ankle,

»1S0.

Twn patents Arms, with new Shoulder

tion,$75 to$12iin Send for pamphlet.

valuable information in nent free Orncss:—Cincinnatiand

contains

cage, opposite

York

068

St. Chi

St.US

P. 0.

Liunis,Fourth

4l3PlneSt

Broadway.LY.

New

Address IOUNI,AS M. T. nearest Office,

PAINTS for FAKMERS

AND OTHERS.—TBE GRAHTON MINERAL PAINT (JOMPANY

years

I'oiues

is of

adhcBivene S.

time even to de

cline,and was threatened with an action for damages by at least one association which claimed to have some sort of nn engagement with him Still, he did not and would not lecture, simply because Mr. llobert Bonner had said to him, "Name the sum that you can make this winter by riding night and day through alternate snow and mud to fulfill lecture ongagemcnts, and I will double it if you will stay in your own comfortable study and devote your spare hours to writing me a story for tho New York Ledger."

»light

Price

brown

or beautiful chocolate color and can be changed green,LAD, stone,olive,,drab or cream,to suit tbe ta^te oi the consumer

Is valuable for

Rsrna, Fences,

Car-makersAgricultural(Implements,

Carriegu

and

Pails and Woerien ware

Canvas, Metal and Sliingle Roofs, it

and

(one

being Fire

proof),'Bridges,,

Burial Csses, Canal

Boats,ater Ships, Ships bottoms Floor Oil Cloths,

Manufacturer having used

5000

bbls. the

past year,) and ns a paint lor any pupose is unsurpassed tor body, durability, elasticity and

ted iu alt caioj as above. end circular which gives full particulars.£NoneOr.albs,, genuine unless branded in a trade mark, Grafton Minei

per bbl

ot 3U0

will supply a farmer for

Paiut. Address

251

Peart Stroet, New

York.

THE DAY' FIXED, JULY 13th

The last chance is now offered to secure tickets to which

MAY

bo given the magnificent

GIFT

$30,000

FIRST

in cash, or any of the following:

SECOND GIFT,

Greenbacks

»10,000

FOURTH

DO DO

FIFTH

DO DO

SIXTH

DO DO

TWENTY

FOLLOWING

TWENTY

WATER.—A delighful toil

et article—supet ior to Cologne and at hall the price. deodw2w

MASON &

HAMI.IN CABINET OROANS.

—It is very seldom that any business furnishes so good an example of truo enterprise as the manufacture of the above celeoaated installment, conducted by Messrs. Mu9on & Hamlin, of Boston, .uuss. It seems but as yesterday that the montioii of a reed instrument suggested that naught but snarling, fine-tooth comb music, and yet sueh a vast improvement has been made that the quality of lone is now hardly recognizable as coming from a reed. It' our musical renders will personally examine it, they will agree with us, that tbe Cabinet organ will fully bear out all that is siid of \u—Lomsvi!le Journal. dwlw

nil

"THERE IS

KASH I CO.

Chambers,Stevous Co. ROL»2.dlj

A S A &T.0E1V1NG AXD Commission Morchaut,

AJ(J

O a a S a

WUI

IIOVSE—OAothe

A I N E A E S Warehooje on Flrat £t., at tbe Canal Biuis. auMwtf TKKBE HAUTE.

DOMAIN

Co.,

£. 0 IIV»BARU

Jo .,

'T H*CRNWL) &

Co..

iiob

Poster Brothers, Footo,

5.000

4,000

3,000

2,000

$1,000

20,0(0

NEXT GIFTS,GIFTS,EACH

TWENTY

EACH

8500 10,000

5100

EACH

EIUHT HUNDRED FU, $10

TEN

2,000

EACH

GIFTJ, CITY

8,000

LOTS IN EACH...

TWENTY

GILTS,

5,000

GIFTS, PIANOS,CHICAGO,$600

FOUTY

$500EACH 20,000

MELODEONS, $150

EACH

EIGHT HUNDRED

3,000

Watches valued at

In other gifts.71,000

Together with

$201,000

A tiit't with Every Ticket A. A.

Cc'sGrnnd North American Gift

Kelloy

Concert will possitively take place

at Cooper Institute,N.Saturday,July

13:h, 18C7,

City All

desire tickets should apply at once.

$4,60 10

each

for

$9 20

GiftB

in Kelley's$17,50.Tickets

for

will

SQPT

be-puhlisb-.

lift

Weekly and

ticket holders Address

A. A. KKLLF.Y &

No.K91 Broadway, New York.

TAUSSIG, LIVINGSTON & CO.,

WOOL

C6mmission Merohants, No. 31 Smith Front, & 3ft Lrtitla Sirffls Philadelphia, 1'u.

CASU

advuncee

made at six per cent, per annum

Other charges low. Refer by permission First National and Corn Exchange National Banks, Phila American

Eichango

National Bank, New

York National Bask,

Chicagj,,Illinois

Messrs.First Gilmore, Dcnlap

nati, Ohio.

GOLD PENH REPOINTED. W ARKANTKI)

EQUALTONEW.

Enclose

P?n

P. 0.

cts. by to LEWIS

Chesnut Street,mail, Philadelphia, Pa.

and

MAKTIN, 413

Box

1504.

SI'CH

I KIT

DXALT&S III

Osual,

Haoto

itmr

|B*

Richmond and

Tern

E. & C. IUTAROURT

maj6d«tf TKBSI UAOTE,

ISD.

JOHS SUM. ALUNXO IIA NET. OHN HANEY & CO., PTOKAGU, CQXSXSL .* AND

1Kb.

PLOW WOBKS.

Eaton, Prcbto

Cooatjr,

Obio."

The Empire Queen or the West. Thi» Standard Flo* has never txwo «wiled, and forK®neralpnrjo«e nerer will b*. Ilrtte construction ve are working a perfectly fcoaiogentod* Oast &tMl that will out folUh *a oat lira any other Wrongji Pto\r martc. It throws a wide, clean, andtraceful furrow, and in drsnwht is the lightest flow on record. Farmers v. 11 do well to examine thU Plow at John Scott & Son's Warehouse,

Tcrre-Haiite, lEdiano,

Before purchasing slsewhere. To«r Interest ws deair* to procnoto, and what we sar is tro*. DATlMwIr MrOTITRJE, HAM PR *1,1, A 00

WORD AS FAIL."

T_AJEmA_isrT's COHRODND EXTRACT OF

Cubebk & Gopabia LA

SURE, CERTAIN, »nd CURE

all diseases of tbe BLADDER,SPEEDY

NAIST

OnOAirs,

either

for

KIDXETB

and

in the Hale or Female,UARfre

quently performing a PERFECT CORE in the short space

three or fsur days, and always in less

timo than any other Preparation. In the of

Timit's fonpoaid Extract of Cnbebs ud Copabii

There is no need of confinement or change of diet.

its approved of a paste, it Is entirely tasteless

and

causes no unpleasant sensation to the patient, and no exposure. It

most Learned

now acknowledged by the

Profession, that in the above

class of Diseases,the

CCBEBS AND

CoPABIA are tbe

two Remedies known that can be relied upon with any certainty

success.

T»rraat'« Compound Eitrsrt of Cubcbf ud Ctyafa NEVER FAILS.

Manufactured only by

TARRANT A CO., 278 Grtenicich Street, New Fork, aar

Sold by uggists all over the World.

GEO. P. ROWELL & 00,

Advertising Agents,

40 PARK ROW* HT. ¥.

If yon vast to advertise, send ns the names of papers you want to use, or of the tows* or cities where you wish to excite attention, also send a copy of your advertisement, stating the space you wi-h it to occupy, aad the length of time it la to be inserted.

Be as explicit as possible in stating precisely what Is wanted, and yJn will receive all needed In'ormation by return mall.

S. B. Send 25 cents for the A Drrmnwnk OAStrrr for 3 months.

..... Are now constructing ftailroad from SB

Omaha, N ebra*ktt, westward wards the Pacific Ocean, maklag with Its connections as unbroken line

ACTOM^

-Tke Continent.

The Coragany now ntUr a limited aai^uat oftkeir

FUST MOKTGAtil B0ID8

hiving thirty years to ma, and bearing auual interest, payable on the first day of January aad July, in tfcs City of N»w York, at the rata of

Six Per Gent. In Qold,

Ninety Cents on the Dollar. This road Is already completed to Julesbargh, STtt milea west of Omaha, aad is ftilly quipped, and trains are regularly running over tt«— ^The Com iany has now on hand nldat iron, ties, etc., to finish the remaining portion to the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains, 141 miles, which is under contract to be dona September 1st of this year, and it is expected that the entire road will be in running order from Osaaha to its western connection with the Central Pacific, now being rapidly built eastward from Sacramento, Cat., during 1870.

ffleaiu of the Company. Estimating the distance to be baiit by the Union Pacific to be 1,565 miles, the United States Government issues its 81s per cent. Tbirtjjrear Bonds to tbe Company as the road lb tnishet at tbe average rate of about $28,860 er E&ile, amounting to $44,198000.

The Company is also permitted to issue Its own First Mortgage Bonds to unequal amount, and at the same time, which by special Act of Congress are.made a First Mortgage on the entire line, the bonds of the United States brtag sntordiaats to than.

The Government makes a donation of 18,880 acres of land to the mile, amounting to

80,032,000

acres, estimated to be worth $36,000,000, mailing the total resources, exclusive of the capital, 9118,-

416,000:

U, F. A CO.

but the full value of the lands cannot now be realized. Tbe authorise I Capital Stock of the Company is one hundred million dollars, oi which live millions have already been piid in, and or which it is not supposed Uiat more than twenty-five millions at most will be required.

The ceet of the road is estimated by competent engineers to be abo at one hundred million dollars, exclusive of equipment.

Prospect* for Business.' The railroad connection between Omaha and the East is now complete, and the earnings of the Union Pacific on the sections already finished for the first two weeks in Hay were 8113,-

000.

Advances

cash msde

per cent,cent.annum.

Interest

PER

Those terrible generated by obstructed s^cretiju§,Headaches

and to whicu ladies are

These sectional earnings as the road progr.sse* will much more than pay thn interest on tne Company's bonds, and thd through business over the only line of railroad l»tween. the Atlantic and Pacific must be immense. Value and Security of the Bonds,

The Company respectfully submit, that the above statement of bets fully demonstrates the security of their Bonds, and as 'additional proof they would suggest that the Bonds now oflsred are less than ten million dollars on 617 miles of road, on which over twenty million dollars have already been eipen/fd —an

330

miles of this road

tbe cars are new running, and the remaining 187 miles are nearly completed. At the present rate of premium on gold these bonds pay an anuoal interest On the present oost

Nine Per Cent.,

and it is believed that orr-'ths completion of the road, like the Government .Bonds, they will go above par. The Company intent to sell but* limited amount at the present low rate, and retain the right to advance the price at their option.

Snbscriptlons will be received In New York by the Cootlnental National Bank, No. 7, Nassau St.,

Clark, Drdge St Co., Bankers, SI Wail St., John

are now manufacturing the

Best, Cheapest and most Durable Paiat in use two coats well pat on, mixed with pure Linseed

Oil will

last

Usco

Son, Bankers, No.

Wall St.,

and by BANKS AMD BANKERS generally throughout the United States, nt whom maps and descriptive pamphlots may be obtained. Ther will also be sent by mail from th* Company Office, No. 20 Nassau Strict, Nw York, on appl 1oation. Subscribers will select their own Agents in whom they have confidence, who alone will be responsible to them for tbe safe delivery of the bonds

.AIS'SJOHN J. CISCO,

Treasurer)

may30dwSm-top col ins HEW YOKK,

,©tiDRY GOODS.

which

years to come Warran

DANIEL BIDW'JCLL,

Proprietor,

C. WITTIG&CO., 3 73 MAIN STMJBET,

WEEKLY BULLETIN

6* .• MJI -R»*5

WE OFFER, trj

I S W E E 'SV^V-OTTR ENTIRE J'^

SUMMER-STOCK

AT [COST 1

Slimmer Dress Goods al Oosl!

Gingham Lawn al Cosl!

Linen Lam at Oest!

Slimmer Poplins at Cost!

Lawn at Cost!

Bankers Cincin

Beaded Silk Parasols at Cost!

Plain Silk Parasols at Cost!

Shetland Wool Shawls at Cost 1

INDKKIl

Our Entire Summer Stock

IS OFFERED AT COST!

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

Come Soon for a Choice.

C. WITTIG

T3 Main Street.

COLGATE & €08 GEBKAH Erasive Soap

ts manufactured from Pras KATEBIAL9, and may be considered the

mXDABD omctttfxcs

For sale by all Grocers. Mdwlj

OK IVATE DISEASES, HO OBABOI UNTIL CUKBDI

Hales or females afflicted with any &rm 1 disease, can be cured in one to teadays, without Caustle, Mercury, or Pais, by calling at tbe Western idlcal Offlce,

137

JeSSdswly

Sycamore street, Cincinnati,

Ohio, With No Charge Until Cured Diseases peculiar to Females speedily euired.— Board furnished—prices low. Advice free, and Mercurial, Sulphur and Medicated Baths, always ready—tbe only sure cure for Syphilis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sores, Uloers and all Skin His* ises. Gail b* Cwrei aad Fa« Aflm-wartU.

JOHJT SF. BEIZ, lariy's Block, lo. 0 Mate Strm, Terre Karate* Indiana,

MOST

respectfully rscoWTBWds Ms well sslscted stock of Jeans, Flannels, plain aad plald Ltnsejn, Blaaksts, Gevaristo, aad Waaiaft Saltting Yarns, of tftnmt kinds. BSfcf telir «nabfcd to warrant tbe Mat quallty-af &sas «t04s I most respectfully tnvttwliadh to call and inspset them. Waal b» Goods, and tha highest

MtSIdnrtr

(treat Wholesale and Retail

Dry ^fioods Emporram,

INDIANA and ILLINOIS.

134Maln St., Cor. 5th,

TERRE-HA UTE, INDIANA.

WE COMMENCE

TUESDAY, JULY 9th, 1867,

Our Great Semi-annualk

*^Of Bira&ner

(The Largest Variety of other Summer Goods at Oreatly Reduced Prices.)

Yard wide Bleached Muslin at 12 cents Tar^ wide Bleached Muslin, better, 18 to 26 cents. Yard wide Brown Muslin 12 cents. Yard widn, Elegant Quality, 16 to 20 eonts. (Dayton Cstton Tarn alwavs on hsnd at lowest prices.)

(The best Blue and Brown Home msde

m-U'

JEANS,

made in Indiana, at

Cents.)

Common Calicoes at 10 cents. Fast Colors Calicoes at 12$ cents. Elegant Quality Calicoes 15 to 16§ cents,

Great inducements offered in the whole Stock to make

room for Fall and Winter Goodg.

T. I

m,. .mm®

TV JELL, RIPLEY & CO., COB.

5TH

MAIN

STREETS,

''$• 'JS

AL~—

•JM mntfa smmi

WHOLESALE AUD RETAIL!

CORNELIUS

K-1-" -R

& HAGGERTI

.*1

We have just received a large supply of

NEW-GOODS!

New Lawns,

Jaconetts,

Organdies,

Crepe Meretz,

In fact a full assortment of

6* •»& IRSL -X-P,- 3 1 T-I if,

4*"-

SUMM1DRH GOODS

*. "A

Greatly Reduced Prices!

NEW STOCK OP *f

PRINTS ft BLEACHED MUSLINS:

flemmacK, a Cocheco, Spragues, •.7!. tw American,

Prints in tho NEWEST STYLES at

CENTS!

161

We are selling our entire Stock of SILK and CLOTH bACQtfBS and SUMMER SHAWLS ft COST.

folBNELUJS & HA(MEBN¥|

Comer Main aad 3d St,

TERWt-g^trTE, INDIANA

r^, cooMi

40* *T

is.

CLEARANCE." SALE

I .T... ,V.

dwtf

"'-mm

•./- 'fW'-

DMSS

Good#

[INS .. 4 FC-HMAWSIN* --p- .• •••».-« U.-KSASFC 3%'

emfo

$«!

Pine Apple Grenadines reduced to 26 ots. Muslin Grenadines reduced to 26 center figured Alpaccu Worth 60 re-

duced to 86 conts.

Real Wool Hernanni worth 50 reduced to 26 cents. Checked Poplins worth 50 redac ed to 26 cents. Brocade Alpaccas worth 40 reduced to 26 cents. Plain Wool DeLain worth 60 reduced to 45 cents Plain Wool DeLain worth 75 reduced to 55 dents, Elegant Black Silks np from $1,25. Elegant Fancy Silks up from 90 cents.

IJ1EA7ELING DEJ&: GOODS VERY 5i3IRABLE RS'W

Doable-fold Goods, suitable for suits, AT THX

"BUCKEYE CASH ST0RE."

•„R

•.

Saturday, June 22d, 1867.

CASMMltR!

77 MAIN STREET,

t.i

Oarpets» Oil Cloths^ Canton Mattings,' Wool Druggets* Wall I Paper, Curtain Goods, Linen Goods, Housekeeping Goods.

OP RECENT PURCHASE,

WrM IBS J9L. AT THE

'Buckeye Cash Store.'

E N A I N E S

-.Tor $1.00, worth $1.50,

-m:

Fresh Marseilles AND OK

"5 cants, worth

moods. FINEST

RYCE & CO.,

Main Street.

PRETTY MOZAMBldUES,

B9QP••••?»» «mt*t wwtfc STRIPED

O A I 5 S

5KH *or 6ft centi, worth 90^

.M SILK STRIPED

GRENADINE*

For 7S cents, worth $1.00.

SILK

i' A"

ALL WHALEBONE

O S E TS,

At $l.rs, worth $1.50..

•NFEA&ITGI IV:

.* 5. S .1- dfelMr'" Jim

I N S

^SBV (MD «P

.«•

Bleached Muslins,

IPS

ir"

Q.R0 GRAIN & TAFETA SILKS, LACE POINTS, In Large Quantities, and at

AT HHK

"BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

jJ^TERIMACK^COCHECOS

SPRAGUES7 PRINTS

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

AT THE ''/V

77 Main Htreet

DWTLF

QIO SHIPPERS.

&C., &C., &E.

BAILROAJO AGENCY

The nndertlgned, Agent for th« Bell»fooUla« R. B. Line, will give through rseelpt* to all the Extern cities, on shipments of Produce of all kinds. Time quick as anj other Line, and ratss as low.

The "WHITE LTNE" cars run orer this Boad, and cars ran through to Mew Tork and Boston wlthont change of freight. Orala by this Line can basbipped In balk, which is a groat saving to shippers in famishing sacks. deltf

ti JAMES H. TDBNEB, Agent. Offlce near T.H..A B. Depot.

"JJNION BAKE]

bakeei.^T'V

FRANK HEIIIG ft BRO

UannCsetnran of all kinds of

CRACKERS.

and Sealers In

O E I E S

On lafajrette St., between Canal and Depot,

E E A 2 3 de30dly

MONUMENTAL.

rilHE UNDERSIGNED is Agent

for the

MIR

CELEBRATED SCOTCH GRANITE

Moxvxssit. This material is fymHthabk. It Is On matt BUgaat amd nteifl(Utef lit Mghtitpetith of any known material. Us chief constituents are the same as Cleopatra's Needle, aad Pom per' rillar, at Alexandria, In Egypt, which still rentals unimpaired »y

TBE RAVAGES OF CEHTVBIKS,

Tbe superior beauty and durability of this material 1J caoslng a demand hi it in tbe Ssstern States, whereit Isbeiog adopted by the wealthier olMsei in prsHSrence to tM Italian Marble..

A specimen ot this Granite may ba seen at the A&dns KxpreM Oflire. Ordeft atid inqtdri«Wlll taeet with prompt attention. A&tass, e. rnxaoN,

29dtf 1

BQTjAKfii

734, Terr* Haute. Ind.

U-

DRV G6ODT

TOK TBS41*!1"

Best, Calletes!!

1 5 E N S

V^o make this great reduction in Print* (which at this price are lower tban we can place them on our shelves to-day) in connection with our CLEARING OCT 8ALK

Summer Goods! Which commences

MONDAY, JULY 8th.

Pine Dress Goods and Summer Shawls closing ont nt

Great Bargains

t^S}4 In making this announcement of break down of Prices, feel confident of me support and patronage of the people of Terro Hsnte and surrounding country, wheee interacts we are unquestionably serving In thn* offering them Ooods at lower prlcee than have yet been touched bj any other house in the city.

SAXTON

WALMSLEI

BOSTON STORE, IirT5 111 Main Street.

CARRIAGES'.

Excelsior Carriageu Works,

ESTABLISHED IN 1854.

The attention ot purchasers and thoeo wanting a Superior Article, is invited to my Stock nf

Fine Carriages,

:r--fasws3 45," Consisting of

Barouches, Rockaivays,

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

Uade of carefully selected material and 1

Master Workmen ssJFJ •••-.*

Orders for New Vehicles solicited

A#.?

BroWifi MUNhns.

CEJfTS,

(and np.)

EDSALL & CO.

jq"EW GOODS! NEW GOODS

White Marseilles, _Buff Marseilles,! Figured Marseilles, "BUCKEYE CASH JSTORE."

K-SI

My ezperlenceof thirteen years in Terre-Bante as a successful manufacturer, gives assurance cf a thorough knowledge of my bmincss and ability to supply tbo wants of consumers, long felt In thin market.

Shop' atkd Warerooin,

Corner 2d and Walnnt Streets, Tcrre-Hnute, Intl. A. J. WELCH.

June 13-d&w3m

WINES AND LIQUORS.

Bordeaux Clarets,

RhineWines,

losel Wines,

Cifna^

"BDCKEVE CASH STOKE." *W. S. KYOE ti CO.

Brandies,

*!%r- ••••••.':

tit'-"..»

Holland Oin, &c.,

Inported and for Sale Qy *.

G. WEISS & CO.,

t' ii

87 Main Street,

TERRE.HAUTE.IND.

April 83d3m

A. NIPPERT'S

DRV 860DS BULLETIN!

Arrivals this Week

Striped and Plaid Mozambique*, Striped and Plaid Mohair. PepbyT Check. Victoria Cloth, very haudsom". Eugene Satin Stripod Mohair, Pink and Buff Percales-' Organdies, in all colors. Black Silk Lusters. Black Bombazine. Wool Delaines, in all colors. Figured Delaines aad Challies. French and Domestic Ginghams. New York Mills, "VVamsutta. Lonsdale, Hill's Semper Idem. Bleached Muslins. Choice lot Merrimacks, Cocherit. Sprague's, Hamilton Prints. Black and Drab Thibet Silk.' Fringe Shawls, Paris Sitk Mitts. Kid Gloves, in all colors. Ladies White and Colored Silk HoseLadies White Hose, English make. Missos and Childrens Hose, English make. Gen0« $ Hose, English make.

A large variety of Novelties and Notions too numerous to mention. Keep constantly on hand Straw Goods, Gents and Boys Wool and Straw Hats, also have on hand a fine assortment of Boota and Shoes, at

A.. NIPPERT'S £FTZ r*KZ 116 Main

Street.

North Side, between Fourth and Fifth