Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 July 1867 — Page 2

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ACCOKDINQ

V, f.

DAILOexfR^S:

Ti»BBHAUTB. IWTI.

Tuesday Morning, JalF 23rd,

THIBE seems

nor

than ten thousand votes.

tc at I P' hi tl

It:

TH*nomination of Horace Greeley, by the President, for the Austrian Mission,

wa9

somewhat out of the regular order of procedure, and will probably cause a considerable amount of disgust among the democratic conservatives of the country. But for Tipton's stubbornness, bis nomination would have been confirmed, and Horace would have start, ed at an early day to represent the United States at Vienna. As it is, however, his confirmation will not occur before the November session, supposing him to allow the use of his name in that connection.

THE

North American Indian has been

for many years in the position of the street musician, who wherever he may itop to ply his trade, is ordered by a vigilant policeman to "move on." Since the settlement of the country, he has been constantly pushed backward, from the interior to the west side of the Mississippi from the west side of the Mississippi to the base of the Kocy Mountains, with many intermediate changes nnd locations. He has been driven before the advanco of the white man with continued urging. Fo." the Indian there is no rest and although at each removal it was promised that it shouid bo the ltut, the time arriv. •d when it was necessary to forget previous pledges, and insist upon another shifting locution. We huve now arrived at another period in this work of change. Tue Indians may bo blamonble for it, becauso' their coaduct lately has been in violation of their ireaty obligations, and they cunnot insist upon tho pledges given them, us tht^y iiuvoproved unfaithful to their own, Thuy have made the overland route tu tiii Pacific dangerous—a ealauMv of late occurrence —after a peaceiul acquiticeiico in tho existence ol the iii.o of trnvel for many yeara. If they will n®£ allow our people,i,o pursuo their journeis unmolested it' they threaten our seiikiuents and murder our citizens, trhey must bo dealt with according to the udiure of the case and for tho best interest of ourselves. Upon eome of them it is necessary to wage a war, until complete submission it effected. With others it may be necessary to treat, in order to gain their assent to removal, be* causa the country and the world, interested in the greut "Railroad to the Pacific," cannot afford to have that beneficial plan thwarted by the sullen opposition of savages. We would not treat this people unjustly, but justice to them involves considerations of justice to ourselves. Tho bill which was offered in the Senate proposed to carry out a plan of deportation, which will take all the Indians to a Territory north of Nebraska and south of Kansas, out of the road of advancing civilization. If the plan is horeafter adoptedit will put this Indian question out of the considerations necessary in settling tho prosperity of our Western Territories. They will be removed from tho neighborhood of the great routes of travel, and as thoy cannot by remoteness interfere with us, there will be no cxcuse for our inter-, forence with them.

THE

,86?

to be bat little doubt

that Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks will be the next Democratic caudate for Gover

in this State. Conrad Baker can be •lected over him by a majonty of not less

to the rules of military

service every enrolled soldier is held to duty until he is mustered out. He cannot even leave when his timo has expired without a regular dismissal and, if he doei so, ho is liable to punishment as a deserter. This was the offense of the "six militia men" who were shot by order of Gen. Andrew Jackson, during the Crook war, a matter that was afterward brought up with along effect against him when he became a candidate for the Presidency. In oor own service there have been two kinds of deserters. Those who left their regiments during the war, and sometimes in the face of the enemy, were liable to be •hot if captured, and a few suffered.— Others of this class returned upon proclamations by President Lincoln, of forgiveness of their offensos if they went back to their regiments within a certain time-— Some did not einbruce this opportunity, and, although their lives are safe, they have forfeited their franchise and all claims upon the Government for bounty, pension or pay. Thore is another class much more meritorious than all. It is Composed of those soldiers who did their duty faithfully—of them for one, two and three yoars und more—who were in maDy battles, and who never deserted their flag, whilst these moa were held in sarvke lor some months.

They had done that which they had volu-uoiroJ to iL\ unj were tirvd of the listless idieiieiS of the ciunpa. They wero anxious to get home, rind c-omo of them took the re.-pj:: it iiy ot' leaving. They havo enjoyed thai: !rec.iotn, bat find that they are now subjeu: ho ?nroe punish, mcnt as the r®c:-. fl.j i.am iho battle, and deserted r.^-tnant at the time of its utaai-s: nc rl. franchise*!, auU ht.vo ticipato in the gov many of thsu: iW.Jv Iv.ircly. Such 'do sorters'' certuiuiy occupy Morally a far different position from the cravens who absented themselves from duty while the war was in active progress. They dc^crvo some consideration at the hands of the oountry, and proposition to remove that part of the disability which prevents them from enjoying the franchise of eiti. sens would seem to bo an equitable concession, in consequence of their good conduct as long as soldiers were absolutely needed by the government They still we punished—they lose all claims to bounty, pension and back pay, and they may be considered as having sacriGced those rights by their impatience of the alow progress of mustering out.

^fre dis-

rijilu par-s-r which

Mr. Wilson's bill introduced into Con* grees before adjournment, proposed to give these soldiers a right to vote, but releases no other forfeitures. This seems to be a judicious thing, and the next session of Congress will probably pass it.

Indiana are still perpetrating the

most atrocious outrages on the plains, and the Federal troops seem to be powerless to change matters for the better. Either treaties of peace should be made on as favorable terms as possible, or the Government should send soldiers enough there to protect all the white settlers on our frontier.

Bed Clover.

Probably there is a® plant that combines so much value to the fanner, as food for stock, and a renovator of the soil, as red clover. It ia one of tho best fertilizer? of poor, worn out soil that exists. Where manures are not to be had in sufficient quantities to keep a farm in good condition, the red clover may bo used to good advantage. S. Edwards Todd, in discussing this subject at a late meeting of the N. Y. Farmers' Club, said: Animals are formed with a stomach anddi. gestive apparatus within their bodies, while plants, like red clover, have the digestive powers on the outside of the roots, which work over and digest coarse and barren particleB of earth, fitting them for the production of cereal grain or fine vegetables for culinaiy purposes. In many parts of the older States, red clover alone has maintained the fertility of the soil more than sixty years. Without it the proprietors of these farms would have been obliged to dispose of their homes as best they could, and migrate to the fertile plains of our western world, where at present tLe cultivation of red clover is not a necessity. Ya the day is coming, and it is not far in the unknown future, when red clover will be called into requisition in the West, where manure is now a nuisance, and fertilizing matter a thing of indifference. On tho heavy, stubborn soils of tho slopes of our Northern lakes, the production of red clover bus been of incalculable value in renovating and changing the character of those stubborn soils, so as to render them more productive from year to year. Under the ameliorating influences of a crop of red clover, farms that produced scarcely a remuner ating crop when the virgin soil was first t'.irned up with the plow, now yields annually heavy crops of choice wheat or other grain. The distinguishing charac leriitic oi' red clover as renovaior of the soil, ii to produce vegetable mounu of humus. Where humus abounds in large quantities in the soil, red clover is not the fertilizer required. But where thesurface is n«t covered by a stratum of fine mould, red clover can bo raised with eminent iatisfaclion and profit. Our most extensive Pennsylvania farmers understand and appreciate tho excellence and efficiency of red ciover. Almost our entire country has got to renovate with red ctover. O.d and impoverished fields v. ii eventually oe made to feel the umtl.ora» iug influences ot the efficient renovator oi poor and badly managed soil. Ard this great and desirable change will bo wrought out by the production of re dovsr. When tho thousonds of acres uncultivated and dcipked land of Lon

Island, and the vast tracU of wild land in South Jerouy, shall be brought under the ameliorating and subduing influences of red clover, those who occupy the positions where we now stand will see the wilder nass and the solitary places rejoice, and the dcsoit blosom as the roBe.

Ingenuity of Belgian Thieves. We ail know (some, perhaps, by sad experience) what artifices are put into practice in all our large cities by thieves to get possession of goods coveted by them in'many cases exercising ingenuity worthy of a bettor cause. Tho last new dodge out was practiccd at Burgcs, and the Imparrai gives the following account of the description

Two ladies presented themsolves at a shop in the Rue St. Jacques, where the elder of them made purchases of goods, and then taking out her purse, found that she had omitted to bring with her the needful funds sho requested that ono of the assistants should be sent home with her for tho money, and a shop woman accordingly accompanied the now customers. They went to a Carmelite convent, whore the elder lady asked for one of the fathers by name, and on his calling to her, held some private conversation with him. In a fow minutes tho father made a sign to the girl to follow him. "Go," said tho lady, "follow the reverend father, ho will pay you tho amount." The girl complied, and accompanied the friar into a room, where she was asked to sit down.— "I am ready," said the friar, "to hear your confession." "I don't want to confess," said the girl, "I want money." "What money said tho friar. "The price of the goods purchased by tho ladies who brought me hore." "1 know nothing of that," said tbo friar, "sho told me you wished to confess, and bein^ deaf, desired to do so in a private place." The explanation was complete the girl rushed out to find that tho "ladies" had made good their escape, taking with them their cheap purchase.—Foreign Letter.

A Lady of Experience.

The varied experiences of the late Mrs Groendyck, as narrated by herself, will be remembered long as an example of something to bo avoided. Married in a bull room at the age of fifteen to a stran ger to her father and against his will, she was found living so far apart from him as not to be present when be died, and she only testified to his death upon the bearsay testimony of one person, name unknown. Sho about this time visited Boston, meta gentleman of some means, in the street, who "liked her looks," and, after a sojourn at his brother's huuse, married him. Next he and sho led "a rather fast life'1 in Philadelphia, whence he, and subsequently she, came to the West, She wandered over this nnd adjoining Slates, as perhaps the weight of testimony wouid show, with persons not ber husband, as well ss with her husband. Sho tired of him, sued him for a divorce, and for a week before sbe obtained it was residicg ia the house of a widower, whom sbe bud once met before sbe started to his home Bt ing uivorced, she married Groendyck »he day sho received the decree. She wvot to tLeir homo, and was next publicly heard of in ber suit for divorce iu Washington county, Iowa. She compromised th it proceeding, and next was in Chicago sueiiig a^niij, and us it appears by the evidence yesterday delivered, was spending •.ho daylight hours in Court, testifying her lovj K-r A. T. wcile'she was at nigbt displaying her chirms to George Warner, wi," is to be tho successor ia tbo marital ration's which, oa oa'b, sbe bad lately frequently said, sbe bad renounced forever.

Tbo Army of tiic Bead. General Thomas is cow on a tour un» dertaken by Government order to inspect the condition of the various national cemeteries where repose tho remains of tha Union soldiers who fell in tho late war. He sailed down the Mississippi, stopping at Vicksburg and Naichez, and on the 4th inst. reached New Orleans. Thonco he sailed for Pensacola, and returning to Now Orleans expects to visit San Antonio, Brownsville

nd Tylor. Thonco

ho will return to Washington, passing through Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee and Kentucky.

The object of the tour is not merelv to visit existing cemeteries, out to open new ones, and to arrange for the transfer from various isolated and temporary burial places, to these. National remeteries of the bodies of the fallen heroes. The total cost of the work will tx three milHon dollars. During the war the American government showed in its sanitary arrangements that no army was cared for liko the American and its careful attention the remains ol those who have fallen in its service is worthy the government it represents.

liBlPPll

THE

author, in presenting to the pub

lic the following verses upon tho last words oi Maximilian, disclaims any favorable opinion of that Prince's lost caoso. The sympathy they contain is that which takes possession of tho heart in contemplating the death of a brave man, for whom the nations of the world have plead in vain for mercy.

POOR CARTOTTA! ET THOMAS B. 10*0.

Lo! tlie bouse of Hapsbnrg mourncth Sorrow shrouds its royal li&lle Forthetirave no more retnmeth,

Crged by love's or duty's calls. Princely were his birth and rearing— Worthy of tlie hero's wreath— Princely were his mien and bearing

When they led him forth to dc&tb. Little of his safety deeming, Deeper griefs his thoughts impel As lie speaks, like one a-dreamlng,— "Poor Carlotta fare thee well."

See where gaudy banners meeting, Decked With sallies, flaunt the sky Ilear the muffled marches beating,

As they lead him forth to die. Kmpty show of unfelt sorrow! Ueartless sounds of unknown grief! Why should savage manners borrow

Signs of woe for their relief Purer thoughts than outward seeming To their hardened hearts could tell, Spake that soul, so fondly dreaming,— '•PoorCarlotta! fare thee well."

In the pageant death was making On that sad and solemn day, More of joy than grief partaking,

SaTage chieftains led the way. He, with princely form and feature, Gazed upon the earth and sky, Praising still his God, through at ore-.

To whose form his soul drew nigh «. "Balmy air and sky so beaming, How I love ye none can tell," opake he, and like one a-dreaming,— "Poor Culotta fare thee well."

"Soldiers! steady in your aiming Let each bullet pierce my breast Mine is not the heart for blaming

Duty that securcs my rest. To my God my soul commending— He alone my faults can tell— Fire!—it is the final ending-

Poor Carlotta fare thee well." Lo! the bouse of Hapsburgmonrseth Sorrow shroudB its royal halls, For the Brave no more returnetb,

Urged by love's or duty's calls.

LOVE AT FIBS l' SMJUI.

BY JEAN ISGEIOW.

The racing river leaped and sang i'uil blithely in the perfect weather, All round the mouatain echoes rang, .For blue and green were clad togethor.

II.

This rained out light from every pnrt, Aud that with sougsoi Joy was thrilling, But, In tho hollow ot my heart,

There ached a pi&ce that wanted filling.

III.

3efcro the road and river meet, And stopping-stones are wet und glietoo, I heuvd a sound of laughter sweet,

And paused to Ukj It and to list.-tt.

IV.

heard the chanting waters flow, Tbo cushat's note, the bee's low humming, Xben turned the hedge, and did not know—

How could I—that my time was coming.

A girl upon the nighest stono, Half doubtful of the deed, was standing,. So fnr tbo shallow flood had flown

Beyond the 'customed lenp of landing,

VI.

She knew not nny need of me. Yet me she waited all unweeting We thought not I had crossed the sea,

Aud btilf tho sf here to give her meeting.

VII.

I waded out, her eyes I met, I wished the moments had been hours I took her in my arms, and set

Her dainty feet among the flowers

VIII.

Her fellow maids in copse and lane, Ah 1 still, mo thinks, I hear them calliug Tlio wind's soft whisper in the plain,

The cushat's coo, tho water's falling.

IX.

But now it is a year ago, But now possession ciowns endeavor I took hor in my heart to grow,

And fill the hollow plnco forever.

How He Was Scared.

Mark Twain tells tho following by a fellow passenger, who, being

story ban-

tered about his timidity, said he had nev. er boen scared since ho had loaded an old Queen Anno's musket for his father once, whereupon lie related the following

You soothe old man was trying to learn me to shoot blackbirds and beasts that tore up the young corn, and such things, so that I could be of somo use about the farm, because 1 wasn't big enough to do much. My gun was a sin gle barrel shot gun, and the old man car» ried an old Queen Anne's musket that Weighed a ton, and made a report like a thunder-clap, and kicked like a mule.— The old man wanted me to shoot the old musket sometimes, but I was afraid. One day, though, I got her down, and so I took her to tho hired man and asked him how to load her, becauso the old man was out in the fields: Hiram said, "Do you see them marks on the stock—an and a on the Queen's crown? Well, that means 10 balls and 5 slug?—that's hor load.'" "But how much powder." "Oh," he says, "it don't matter put in three or four handsfull.'

So I loaded her up that wav and it was an awful charge—I bad sense enough to seo that—and started out. 1 leveled her on a good many blackbirds, but every time I wont to pull tho trigger I shut my eyes and winked. I was afraid of ber kick. Towards sundewn fetched up at the bouse, and there was the old man resting on the porch. "Been out hunting, have ye "Yes, sir," says I. "What did you kill?" "Didn't kill anything,—sir—didn't shout her off—I was afraid she'd Lick,"— (I knew blamed well she would.) "Gimirius that gun!'' the old man says, mad as sin.

And he took aim at a sappling on the other side of tho road, aud I began to drop back out of danger. And tbe next minute I heard an earthquake, and tbo Queen Anno whirled end over end in tho air, and the old man spinning around on cnu heel, with one leg up, and both hands on his jaw, and the bark flying from that old man's shoulder was set back inches, and his jaw turned black and blue, and he bad to lay up three days. Cholera nor anything oise can ever 6card me as I was scared that time.

PALMER'S

Cosmetic Lotion has eared

my l'aca and bands, also aiy legs and feet ot aay eruption, after having spent ten veeks und five days ?n different Hospitals, without any real benefit to me."— Writes Dennis Mcbnn. 99 Maiden Lane N. Y. dwlw

MASON

HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS.

—It is very seldom that any businesa furnishes so good an example of true enterprise as tho manufacture of tbo abovo celpoaated instaument, conducted by Messrs. Mason & Hamlin, of Boston, Mass. It seems but as yesterday .that the mention of a reed instrument suggested that naught butsnarling, fine-tooth comb music, and yet sueh a vast improvement has been made that the quality of tone is now hardly recognizable as coming from a rood. If our musical readers will personally examine it, they will agree with us, that the Cabinet Organ will folly bear out all that is said of it.—Louisville Jour. dwlw

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TOUIRA LAMES ISSTITUTB, at Maplewcod, Pittaiield, Han. One of tbe oldest and moit luccoafal school* in tha «ountry, widely known f*r Ita superior facilities and splendid location.

KIT. C. T. 8PKAB, Principal.

AGENTS WANTKD FOB GENERAL L. C. BAKER'S History of the Secret Service.

This work was announced more than a ago, but owing to the attempts-of the Governsent to suppress it, its publication was delayed. It will now be issued, UNALTEBKD and UNABBIUGED, UN DEB the SUPERVISION ofGJCN'L BAK£B, whose marvellous narratives are all attested by the highest official authority.

Tbe HO&ALS of tbe National Capital are THOROUGHLY VENTILATED, and there are seme STBAKQK REVELATIONS concerning HEADS OJt SEFABTMENTd, Members of Congress, Female Pardon Broken, and distinguished military chaiactera. Send for Circulars and see our terms, ana a fall description of the work. Address JONES BB0THEK3 & CO Cincinnati, Ohio, or Davenport, Iowa.

HODMAN, riSK & CO., A N E S

AND DEALERS IN

GOVERNMENT SECURITIT8,

No. IS Nassail St.,

NEW YORK, jj."

Buy and sell at market rates Six per ctrafHond* of 1881 Five-Twenty Bonds, all issoes Ten-Forty Bonds SeTen-Thirty Notes, all series Oompound Interest Notes, and Gold and SlWer Ooin.

Convert all series of 7-30 Notes into the New Consolidated 6-20 Bonds at best market rates. Kxvcute orders for purchase and sale of all miscellaneous securities.

Becelve Deposits and allow per cent Interest on balauces, sutject to check at sight. Make collections on all accessible points.

Ail isnes of Government Securities credited or remitted for, receipt, at market rates, Fasa of all commission charges. Ba F. A CO.

BENJ. BULLOCK'S SONS,

W O O

C9HNI88MW aninustt,

No. 40 &48Sonth front St., PHILADELPHIA. Commissions 6 per cent. Advances in cash made. luterestOpercent. per annum.

Those terrible Headaches generated by obstructed Btcretiuua, aud to whlcu ladies are ea* peoialiy subject, can always be relieved, and their recurrence proven ted, by the use of TABBART'S ERRXAVCSCKVR SELTZEB ARAAIKNT.

PKOCUBABLE AT ALL DKUG STORES.

LUGS and ARMS Invented by a Surgeon. Nine patents in Lege, ranging from $50, thiougb all tha improvements, up to the Aaatomi-

cal

Leg, with Lateral motion at Ankle,

liitW Lfttural one, at *160. Two patents iu Arms, with new Shoulder mo tiou, $76 to$l2d. Send for pamphlet. It contains valuable l&formatioii and id «ent free.

OFFICES:—Cincinnati, 148 W. Fonrth St. Chi cago, oppooit© F. O. St. 1-uuis, 413 Pine St. New York, to8 Broadway.

ADDRESS X.'OUQLAS BLY. M.I). nearest Office.

PAINTS for FAKMERS ASD OTUEltb.—TUB G11AKT0N MIKtiKAL PAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing tbe Best, Cheapest aud. most Durable Paint in use two coats well put on, mixed with pure Linseed (Jil, will last 10 oi 15 years It is of alight brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed tj green, lead, stone, olive, drab or cream, to suit the taste ot tho consumer It Is valuable for i'ouuoa, Barns, Fences, Agricultural Implements^ Carriage and Car-makers, Pails and Woeden ware Causae, Metal and Shingle Koofi, (it .being Fire and Wnler proul), Bridges, Burial Cases, Canal Boats, ships. Ships' bottoms, Floor Oil Cloths (one Manufacturer having used 5000 bbls. the past year,) and as a paint for any pupose is unsurpassed for body, durability, elasticity, and adbesivetie B. Price $G per bbl., of 300 lbs, which will supply a farmer for years to ccme. Warrau ted iu all cases as above. Send for a circular, which gives full particulars. None genuine un less branded in a trade mark, Grafton Minei al Paint. Address DANIEL BIDWELL, Proprietor 204 Pearl Street, New York.

THE DAY FIXED, JULY 13th

The last chance is now offered to secure tickets to which may be given the magnificent FIRST GIFT of $30,000 in cash, or any of the following: SECOND GIFT, in Oreenbacks 910,000 THIRD do Co 5.00U FOURTH do do 4,000 FIFTH do do 3,000 SIXTH do do 2,000 TWKJSTY following Gifts, $1,000 each 20,0( TWi-NTY nest Gifts, $500 each 10,000 TWENTY do $100 each 2,000 EIGHT HUNDBKD G.fts, $10 each 8,000 TEN Giftd, City Lots iu Chicago,S5UO each... 5,OUO JFOKTi Gifts, Pianos, $500 each 20,000 TWENTY Gilts, Melodeous, $150 each 3,000 EIGHT HUNDUKD Watches, valued at 71,000

Together with $201,000 in other gilis. A Gift with Every Ticket A. A. Kelloy & Co'sGrund North American Gift Concert will possltively tako place Saturday, July 13th, 1S67, at Cooper Institute, N. Y. City. All who desire tlckots should apply at once. Tickets $1 each 6 fot $4,60 10 for «9 2u for $17.50. A list

Gifts will be-piiblislud in Kelley's Weekly, and sent to all ticket holders. Address A. A. KELLEY & )..

No. 091 Broadway, New Yerk

TAUSSIG, LIVINGSTON & 00.,

WOOL

Commission Merchants

No. 31 Sonth Front, & SS Lclltla Streets,

Philadelphia, Pa

OASH advances made at six per cent, per annum Other charges low. Itefer by permission First National and Com Exchange National Banks, Phila. American Erchange National Bank, New York First Nutincal Bnak, Chicago, Illinois UessrB. Gllmore, PrnlapA Co, Baukers, C'incin nati, Ohio.

GOLD PENS HEPOINTED. WARRANTED EQUALTO NEW. Enclose Ptn and 50 cts. by mail, to LEWIS HUITIN', 413 Cbisnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1'. 0. Box 1564.

"THEKE 18 .\0 SrCH WORD A8 FAII."

TA-RRuAJSTT'S

COMPOUND EXTBACT OF

Cubebs & Gopabia

Is a SUBE, CERTAIN, »nd SPEEDY CURE for nil diseases of the BLADDER, KWSITS and UHINABY

OBOANS, either iu the Male or Female, frequently performing a PxarcrT CURE in the short space of throe vr four days, and always in less timo than any other Preparation. In tbe of

Tarrut'i Compoasd Eitract of Cibebs aid Copabia There is no need of confinement or change of diet. In its approved of a paste, it is entirely tasteless, and eauses uo unpleasant sensation to tbe patient, and no exposure. It now acknowledged by the most Learned in the Profession, that in tbe above class of Diseases, CrsEBS AND COPABIA are the

NLT two Remedies kuown that can be relied upon with any certainty ol success. I Tjrrut's Conpeaid Eitrirt of Calebs ud fopabb

NKVKIt FAiLS. Manufactured only by

TARRANT & CO., 278 Greenwich Street, Keu York.

Sold by uggists all over the World*

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO,

Advertising Agents,

40 PARK ROW. If. Y.

If y«n want to advertise, send ns tbe names of papsrs yon want to use, or of tbe towns or cities where you wish to excite attention, alao send a copy of yonr advertisement, stating the space you wl-h it to occupy, and the length of time it ia to be inserted.

Be as explicit as possible in stating precisely what is wanted, and you will ropelre all wdsd in'ormatlon by return mall. fe

N. B. Send 25 cents for the ivrtitmiaGaXiin for 3 months.

'N PA

ratKJKO

Are now coastractiBf aKallroad lMnJH

O a a N a a aatward tward« tha Baeilo Oeean, making wtt* its connections an unbroken line

A The Comgany now afbr a limited amoant sfMr

FIRST •OBlSAfll nnil

haring thirty years to ran, and hssriag aaaasJ interest, payable on tha fliat day of January lad July, in tha Olty of New York, at the rate of

Six Per Oent.Ip Gold,

Ninety Cents on tbe Dollar. This road is already coapleted to Jaleebnrgh, 376.milee west of Omaha, and ia tally qaipped, and trains are regularly running over It.— j^The Oomiany hat now on hand Mfldeat iron, ties, etc., to finish the remaining portion to the eastern base of the Bocky Mosntaina, 111 miles, which is under contract to be dona September 1st of this year, aad it Is expected that tha entire road will be in running order from Oataha to its western connection with tbe Central Pacific, now being rapidly built eastward from Sacramento, Cal., during 1870.

Means of the Company Estimating the distance to bebnllt by tha Union Pacific to be 1,S6S miles, the United States QOTernment issues its Six per cent. Thirty-year Bonds to the Company as the road is finishel at the average rate of about 928,260 per aib, amounting to (44,298,000.

The Company is also permitted to issue ita own First Mortgage Bonds to an equal 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

beiag

mtnniiuafi

DRY COODSV

'V*»

C. WITTIGr&CO.

73 MAIN STREET, tie

OPPOSITE Mo'KEElPS BATO

WEEKLY BtLLErur

OFFER, «V

I N

W E E

OUR ENTIRE

SIMMER STOCK

-A.T :COST!

'•v?

Summer Dress Goods al 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 Cost!

Shetland Wool Shawls at Cost!

INDKKD

Our Entire Summer Stock

IS OFFERED AT COST! •'3

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

Come Soon, for a Choice.

C. WITTIG & CO..

73 Main Street.

COLGATE 4 COS GERMAN

Erasive Soap

manufactured from Peas HATKRIALS, and may be considered the 'AKBABD •TKICIUKHCI

For sale by mil Grocers. 24dwly

PKIYATK

DISEASES.

NO CHABQX UNTIL CURED I

Kales or females afflicted with any furm dis* _*e, tube cured in oae to teodays,without Cans* tie, Mercunr, or Pais, by calling at the Western dical OlBce, 137 Sycamore street, Cincinnati, Ohio,

With No Charge Until Cured! Diseases peculiar to female* speedily cured.— Board furnished—prices low. Advice free, aad confidential Uercurial, Sulphur and Medicated Bath*, always ready—tbe only aura care for Syphilis, Rheieetism, Neuralgia, Sores, Uloers aad ail Skia Disiass.

Oail tad be

CM aad Bs* Jlfanwdi.

leffldawly

JOHN Dr. R£IZ, Karlj* Block, lo. 90 kiln Street, Terre Haute, Indiana^ l/TOST respeotfnlly recommends his well se'iact-

Jd. stock of Jeans, Tlaaaele, plate and ^itaid Coverlets, aad Woolen Kaltrent kinds. Beiag fan* eathe flist inaUtyisftkeeaQoods

Ladles aad ftiatlsmia

most respectfully invite tocall and inspect tbem. Wool takes iaaacbaM* «r floods, and tha hifhsst market paid. ootSdawtf

Great Wholesale and Betall

Dry

rFOB

INBUNA aria ILLINOIS.

134MsinSt, Cor. 5th,

r..

them. The Ooternment makes a donation of 18,180 acres of land to the mile, amounting to 20,032,000 acros, estimated to be worth $30,000,000, making the total reeoarces, exclusive of the capital, (118,416,000: but the full valne of the lands cannot now be realized.

The authorised Capital Stock of the Company is one hundred million dollars, ol which lit millions have already been paid in, and of which it to not supposed that more than twenty-flT. millions at moat ili be required.

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

Prospects for Business.

:j.-

The railroad connection between Omaha am the Kast is now complete, and the earnings of the Union Pacifio on the ecctions already finished for the firBt two weeks in Hay were S113r 000. These sectional earnings as the road pro gnsses will much more than pay tho interest on the Company's bonds, and the through business over the only line of railroad between tbe Atlantic and Pacific must be immense.

Value and Security of the Bonds. The Company respectfully submit, that the above statement of facts fully demonstrates the security of their Bonds, and as additional proof they would suggest that the Bonds now ottered are lees than ten million dollars on 51? miles of road, on which over twenty million dollars have already boen espenlsd —an 330 miles of this road the cars are new running, and the remaining 187 miles are nearly oonpleted.

At the present rate of premium on gold these bonds pay an annual interest on the present cost of .t mm

Wine Per Cent.,

and it Is believed that on the completion of the road, like the Government Bonds, they will go above par. The Company intend to sell but a limited amount at the present low rate, aad retain the right to advance tbe price at their option.

Subscriptions will be received in New Yolk by the Continental National Bank, No. 7, Nassau St.,

Clark, Dodge & Co., Bankers, SI Wail St., John J. Cisco A Son, Bankers, Mo. 33 Wall St., and by BANK8 AND BANKERS generally throughout the United States, whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained. They will also be sent by mail from thj Company's Office, No. 20 Nassau Striet, NJW York, on applU cation. Subscribers will select their own Agonts in whom they have confidence, who alone will ba responsible to them for the safe delivery of tbe bonds.

JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, NEW TORK.

may30dw3m-top col ins

v.v

TERRE-HA UTE, INDIANA.

"WW

WE COMMENCE

JOLT Mbfmi,

^pur Great Semi-annu^

fa-1 r«t jr»'. ?*•.*. Ill'- i"'m#M«8rsi

CLEARANCE SALE

Of Hummer Dress Goods.

Pine Apple ttrenadines reduced to 25 cts. Muilin Grenadines reduced to 25 cents. Figured Alpaccas worth 50 reduced to 25 conts Beal "Wool [Hernanni worth 50 reduced to 25 cents. Checked Poplins worth 50 redtjc* ed to 25 cents. Brocade Alpaccas worth 40 reduced to 25 cents Plain Wool DeLain worth .60 reduced to 45 cents Plain Wool DeLain worth 75 reduced to 55 deMs, Elegant Black Silks up from $1,25. Elegant Fancy Silks up from 90 cents. (The Largest Variety of other Summer Goods at

Oreatly Reduced Prices.)

Yard wide Bleached Muslin at 12 cents. Tard wide Bleached Muslin, better, 18 to 25 cents. Tard wide Brown Muslin 12£ cents. Yard widn, Elegant Quality, 16 to 20 eenta (Dayton Cotton Tarn alwavs on hand at lowest prices.) (Tbe best Blue and Brown Home mide JEANS, made in Indiana, at 90 Cents.) —j Common Citlicoes at 10 cents. Fast Colprs 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 Goods.

TV ELL, RIPLEY & CO

COB. 5TH MAIN STREETS,

Terr© Haute, Ind.

-^•1

**w-»r s'

DRY GOODS

-AT-

O a

WHOLESALE AM RETAIL!

-AT-

COMELIUS & IIAOGERT^

Saturday, June 22d, 1867.

We have just received a large supply of

NEW GOODS!

New Lawns,

Jaconetts,

Crepe Meretz,

f" &c., &c.,&c.

In fact a full assortment of -.''ft' »ff

-AT—

Greatly Seduced Prices!

NEW STOCK Of 1ST

PRINTS & BLEACHED MUSLINS:

Merrimack, Cocheco, Ji aJ ^Spragues,

American,^'

..-•i

:., Bichmondftc.

Prints in tho IT STYLES at

S GENTS

r&i

We are selling our entire Stock of SILK, and CLOTH bACQUES and SUMMER SHAWLS at COOT.

00KNELIU3 ft HAG0EBNT,

& Oorner Main snd 3d St,

UWUXA.

77 MAIN STREET,

Ess

•rram,

3T1'

•3

Carpets, Oil Cloths, Canton Mattings, Wool Druggets, WaU Paper, Curtain Goods, Linen Goods, Housekeeping

i. £*t* S

OF RECENT PURCHASE,

tlHir

ilr't#

M^9

:iat VS

THE

'Buckeye Cash Store.'

S. RYCE & CO.,

77 Hain Street.

dwt£„

PRETTY

For 20 conts, worth 30.

STRIPED

E N A I N E S

W»"»

"""h 4

SILK STRIPED

GRENADINE,

.For 75 cents, worth $1.00.

ALL SILK

E N A I N E S

For 81.00, worth 81.50.

F¥esli

AND

At 75 cents, worth $1.10.

ALL WHALEBoK E

O S E S

At worth 1.50.

I N S

1.8CENTS,

'!SS .'si ""CAU

Bleached Muslins, 8 CENTS, (and np.)

Brown' Mu lin

8 CENTS,

(and np.)

EDS ALL A CO.

j^EW GOODS! NEW GOODS

White Marseilles, Buff Marseilles, Figured Marseilles, "BUCKEYE OASH STORE."

rjlKAVELING DRESS GOODS. VERY DESIRABLE

CHENE,

Double-fold Goods, suitable for suits,

AT THE

"BUCKEYE CASH STOBE."

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

Low [Prices!

AT HHE

"BUCKEYE CASH STORE/

jy|ERIKTACK,COCHECOS

SPRAGUE? PRINTS

New, Beautiful Cloths—beat Calico made. We now offer them at One Shilling!I One Shilling 1!!

AT THE

"BUCKEYE CASH STORE." W. S. JCtYOB & CO.

77 Main Street

dwtf

QANCERS.

Dr. W. C. COUDEN,

Who roslded In this city for fonr ys»rs, and no# resident of Louisville, Ky., who has at this time an extensive practice in the treatment of CANCKBS and Cancerons Affections, and is rapidly gaining the high reputation that he held in this citjr during his stay with ns. Ws can testify of we know, that Br. Ooudsn has been smiosntly soccessfnl in the many cases that he treated in this city and surrounding country. The Doctor's mode or traatmrnt differs from all others, using as antidote of his own preparation, killing the Cancer, root and branch, witbont pain, loss of blood, or the nse of the knife. Or. Gonden is wltliag also, to impart bis mods of treatment of the Oancsr to one or two regular practicing Physicians of good reputation. Me does not desire to place IT LA tbe bands of any one who is not well qualified to sustain the reputation that bo has already gained for his Bemedy. Any one who may desire farther iniormatlon In reference to the cure, or mode of treatment of Oancer, can consult him in person, or by latter, Louisville, Ky., P. O. Box fi7u. aprZ9dw6m

O N E N A

rilHE UNDERSIGNED is Agent

JL for the CELEBRATED SCOTCH GRANITE UOKtrXKKTS. This material is ImptruhabU. It is the mett Eltgtutl and nuomtibl* of Uu highat polish of any known material. Its cbisf constituents are the same as Cleopatra's Needle, and Pompey's Pillar, at Alexandria, in Egypt, which still remain unimpaired fey

TBE RAVAGES OF CENTURIES. The superior beauty and durability of this material is causing a demand for it In tho Kaatern States, where it is being adopted by the wealthier classes in preference to tbe Italian Marlii*.

A specimen oi this Granite may bo seen at the Adams JCxpress Office. Orders and inquiries will meet with prompt attention. Address, JAMES 6. WILSON, 29dtf O Box 734, Terra Hante, Ind.

O ALL INTERESTED.

PAINTING! PAINTING1 PAINTING 0Al.II AT B. BUCKELL'S PAINT SHOP, tth St., 2d Door HOrth of Osntral Knglns Qonss.

QaTing had 15 years experience In the above busiurss, and haring ths best MaterUUs, can warrant satisfaction is all I undertake.

Particular attention paid to Graining and Sign Vrttto*. WWII

^nm

iSSi

DRV GOODS.

NIPPERT'S

GQODT BULLETIN!

irrivals this Week!

Striped and Plw^Stozambiques. Striped and Plaid Mohair.,. Depnyr Check. Victoria Cloth, very handsome. Eugene SatinStripod Mohair, '"x[* Pink and Buff Percales. Organdies, in all colors. Black Silk Lusters,. Black Bombazine. Wool Delainee, in all colors. Figured Delaines and Challies. French and Domestic Ginghams. New York Mills, Wamsutta. Lonsdale, Hill's Semper Idem.

Bleached Muslins. Choice lot Merrimacks, Cocheco. Sprague's, Hamilton Prints. Black and Drab Thibet Silk. Fringe Shawls, Paris Sitk Mitts. Kid Gloves, in all colors. Ladie6 White and Colored Silk Hose. Ladies White Hose, English make. Missos and Childrens Hose, English make. Genes Hose, English make.

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

A. NIPPERT'S HO Main Street. North Side, between Fourth and Fifth

A I A E S

Exeelsior Carriage Works,

(nunc MAtK)

ESTABLISHED IN 1854.

The attention ot purchasers and thoso wanting a Snperior Article, is invited to my 8tork "f

Fine Carriages,

foils IsllOK of

v:Barouches,

Rockaways,

P/iaetons, Top Buggies, Open BnggieSf and Light Wagons,

Made of rarofully selected material and ly

Master Workmen

Orders for New Vehicles solicited

My exporiencoof thirteen yoars in Terro-Usuto ss a successful manufacturer, gives assurance of a thorough knowledge of my business and nbiliiy tu supply the wants of consumers, long folt in this market.

Shop aud Waroroom,

Corner 2d and Walnnt Streets,

Torrc-Haute, Ind.

A. J. WELCH.

Jnne 13-dA.w3m

W I N E S A N I O S

Bordeaux Clarets,

Rhine Wines,

Mosel Wines,

Cognac Brandies,

Holland din, &e.,

Injiorted and for Sale by

G. WEISS & CO.,

87 Hain Street,

TERRE-IIAUTE, IND. April 23d3m

STORAGE, COMMISSION & GRAIN.

FRANKLIN. A. O. MORBISOX. ^FRANKLIN, MORRISON & CO., QENCAAt

Commission Merchauto, No. 88 West 2d St., Cincinnati.

BEFKBKNCkS.

Pesrce, Tolla, Uoltnn 8b»w, Barbour A Co., A Porter, K. O. Leonard Co., Glenn & Sons, Rob't UtcrtAdv A Co.. Foster Brothers, Foute, Nub A Co. Chambers, Stevens A Co. mU2&dly

A S I I

&SCEIVINO r&BWAKDINO AND

Commission Merchant, DIUCU iv Or a in, Flour and Salt,

WABB

House—On the Canal, sear jhn Terrs

Haute A Bichmond and B. ft 0. Railroad Depots' may6dwtf TBBBB HACTE,

A•

J. WELCH.

IND.

/on usxi. uoino usir.

JOHNSTOEAOT,

HANEY&CO.,

COMMI8ION AND

A I N E A E S

Warehouse on first St., at the Canal Basin. anSdwtf TKRBB HATTTR. INP.

A I A E S

0FCCS8SOB TO WKLT1I A WAI9HT, Msnufactarer end Dealer In

CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES, Corner Seeond and Walnnt Sts., Terre Hsute, Ind Feb 27 dswCn SCOTT, OBM A CO.,

Carriage Manufacturers, COKHCS Wasasu 1st 8TS., TCBBE llAurr, INC., Keep constantly on hand, and offer for sate at tbe lowest market prices, all of the lateet styles of

CARRIAGES, BlUOIKj and LIGHT WAflOSS, of their own insnutacture, of selected stock, pecial attention p«iJ to ItrpAiKiNs. MaySdwem

JOHN AKMSTRONG, Gansmith and Stencil Cotter.

Flonr, Whisky and dack brands, also Plates for Barking Clothing, cnt to order. Guns made aad repaired In the best of style.

All work warranted to gire satisfaction. iShop 2d door last of tbe Mew Court House, 0hl° Itrsst, at tbs Tigo county Hsy Scales, fdl