Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 July 1867 — Page 2
DAILY EXPRESS-
TKRKE HAUTK, INI
The
Tom Stillwkll
The
J.
Wednesday Horning, July 24tn, 1867
Select Committee on soldiers and
Bailors
bounty consists of General Washburn, of tbi« District, and Mr. Paine and Mr. Qetz.
Tin
car loads of material for the new
iron bridge, to be put across the Cumber land by the Louisville and Nashville railroad, arrived at Nashville on the 18th inst. It is thought tbe first span will be up by the 1st ot August.
is endeavoring to su
persede Jim Wilson as Minister to Yen ezuela. His name was sent to tbe Senate lor confirmation, but wa? not acted upon. Hence, the Hon. Mr. Wilson will continue in his position until next fall, «1 not longer.
A few dozen adventurous persons, upon Quixotic or plundering purposes in tent, have organized themselves into aii army henceforth to be known in bistorj as the "Maximilian Avengers." The.i headquarters are at present in New York, but if they can raise money enough tpay their pascnge they iDtend shortly to unfurl the black flag on the banks of the Rio Grande. Ttio leaders of such filibustering enterprises ara generally retiy shabby knave?, and if the followers are not fools tbey will give up their bloodv designs, and tjo dig for an honest living, There is work enough in the country without tboir going abroad to get into mischit-f.
invitation bv thu Committee of the
Iluueo of Representatives, to such foldiers as w»*re sufferers find witnesses of Robe! brutality while they wero prisoners o! war, will doubtless b.irg forth a plentiful crop of responses. There aro some wrongs which men cfin forg'-t. and which, as time rolls by, may nearly fude from the memory, but theso outrages to our soldiers are not of a character to bo soon forgtteij, and the contrast between- them and the good treatment received by Rebel soldier? whilst prisoners in uur hands, will add to the stings of rombranco. Mr. Shanks is likely to have largo correspondence to act upon, and many horrors, and yet publicly known to have been committed, wil doubtless be made apparent.
Some
of our unpatriotic members of
Congress, in their anxiety to show their sympathy with the rebellion, havo not hesitated to attempt to drag down the most sacred names in the history of the country to a level with the base ingratee. who wero foremost in the ranks of secession. Tho comparison of Robert Ould, ono of the persons implicated in the charges of starving and murdering Union prisoners, with Hancock, Washington and Adams, which was made in the House by Mr. Eldridge, shows a moot despicable principle in the latter, and such a high respect for the Southern traitors that his presence in Congress is a disgrace to his constituents and to the country. Mr. Eldridge certainly lives in a wrong place. He has no business in the freo States. He should emigrato to Virginia where he could sit like Gamaliel at the feet of Robert E. Leo, or to New Orleans, where ho might be cheek by jowl, with Beaure gard, Monroe and A bell.
TnE English, anxious to show tho Sultan something entirely different from his usual experience, have treated him to the sight of a grand naval review. Tbe finest ships of tbe English Navy, iron-clad and wooden, wero manoeuvred, and the Grand Turk was then and thore taught how and why Englund claimed to-be mistress«i the seas. No doubt it was all very fine, and when tbo Sultan saw the concluding sham battle ho might have compared it with Navarino. France gave him a re view of troops, England favors bim with a nautical spectacle. Accounts differ as to tlio mental calibro of the Sultan some represent hiin to bo a man of great inielli gence, whilst thers declare that be is a fool. But philosopher or simpleton, whichever ho may be, he could not fail to appreciate the splendor of such a rogatta, and deduce therefrom tho reflection that it would be unadvisablo to go to war with such a nation upon tho Eastern question or any other. Tho Sultan will certainly take some new ideas back wiih him to Constantinople, and ho will, doubtless, have a smaller opinion of his own power than heevur bad before.
Another Shatter Agitation. [Trom -he Iludtou, "N*. T. Register. A
young girl, aged about thirtoen years, uatnu among thu "world's people'-' on Friday wiio tells h«.v su ry, which she .supports Oy much evuli-ncu.aid whx-h those who hoard it lully beiieve. !md been among ihc Shakers for some f«w years, and us ?he grew up iacaino Unsatisfied wi the contineiiiviit ar.U h'-r situation with tbeiii. ami wit-had kave. Sho desired to foliowow th« couple who recently left and got nmrrmi, but did not know whereto go, or how got away, or that ehe would ot bo sent atior if sue sueceeded in escaping. The Shakers v,i-re informed by lur tuat she wished to leave them and join her triends. Hence their great vigilance in watching her and to prevent tho possibility ot e-eape the w«s locked up in a room alone for the last week st.o was tbero. This whs done under the pretence of compelling her to disclose wlmt sbo knew ol tho wishes, intentions and act* of others.
The nifjht before she left sno called from hor window to a person pas»iag, re questing him to inform cortain friends to come and attempt her rescue the next mordiug. Those friends were informed of her wishes, and her extanations that the Shakers intended to place her beyond the roal frinds by a forced abduction.— Early Friday morning and old Shakerman and two elderly Shaker woman took her against her will, in a wagon, and drove hor oast on an untraveled road over a high mountain. They gave out that they were about to take her to some place oear Springfield to leave her, but, as she believed, to carry her by a roundbout way to Niskayuna, there to be confined, as bad occured with others. From tbe information she had sent to her friends, they anticipated the attempted abduction and intercepted the party soon alter they crossed into Massachusetts. They askeU if she wished to bo relieved and taken among her friends, who would protect and care for her. She answered that she did, and the conveyance was stopped, and she was taken oat and brought among her friends re is
5
Mammotfc Bailroad Fraud. We clip the following special telegram from the Chicago
Times
of the 20th:
Lafayette,
Ind., July 19.
The board of commissioners of this county (Tippecanoe) have commenced suit against William
F.
Reynolds, former
President of the Lafayette and Indianapolis railroad, and Moses Lawler, in tho Gourt for damages in a transaction in clock of that road. Tbe indictment sets forth that the county of Tippecanoe subscribed and paid for 500 shares capital stock of the company before the road was built, which had accumulated by order of the directors, to 500 shares, amounting to $28,000, but which was in fact worth
$42,00)
the road was built mainly by
mone based on the sale of bonds, the original stock subscribed only amounting to two thousand two hundred shares that tbe earnings of the road paid uff ull of the indebtedness, and that for filteen years the company had not paid any divi dend* but allowed the earnings to accumulate, which amounted, on Juno 24, 1865, to a sum sufficient to pay oif all tbe indebtedness ol tbe company and leave a Urge surplus— the amount of which sur plus is unkown, and has always been kept secret by Air. Reynolds, even trom a portion of the Directors ttiat on the 24th day of June, 18C5, when Reynolds knew that euth share of stock was Worth $600, the Board of Commis a.oi.ers, anxious to raise tbe money f..r the of the county, called on him ii.d offered t--i sell t.im the slock, induced to do so by the misreprectntuti^nB .1 lie) colU and nis a^enls, wiiu bad produced the general impression that it was not worth its face that Reynolds declined to purchase, saying that the company bad met with losses sufficient to re .juce lis stock below par, and wasliaolo to 4'tditional losses that upon the commissioners expres?ing the intention of seeking ttio'.ber purchnter, Reynolds dispatched a messenger to Fowler, uuthorizmg him to ^urcbase the sto.k for his (Reynold's) benefit that, although Fowler was a director in the company, ho was ignorant ot' the condition of its uffuir3, unci deriving his information from Beyriolds, made an almost identical statement to tbem,though not disslosing bis agency that the board ct curnrnitsi tiers being ignorant of the tru'j value of tbe stock, and Reyn 'Ids and Fowler being men in good repute for truth, eold thd 500 for $25,650, when it was wOi-tli $3-12,000. They bring suit for the $312,350. They further allege that Fowler bought stock and atonca transferred it to Reynolds, who, at the time, was negotiating for the conso idalion of the road with the Indianapolis and Cincin riati railroad, which was finally done— Keeping the proposed transfer entirely secrct, which concealment was part of the original fraud. The suit involves more than $500,000 for if the county can re o.ver, other stockholders, who wero in duced to sell out at a discount, wiii come for a shuro.ot the surplus fu d, as we'.i as of the proceeds of the ia ol the roa lo the liidiunapoiis and Cincinnati road
The Valley of Andorre—.in Almost Forgotten Republic. On tho southern slopes of the Pyren ees, in a series of romantic valleys, a little community of a few thousand people has maintained a struggling and precarious independence since t&e year 790. Situated between two such rapacious neighbors as France and Spain, Andorre seems to have owed its quasi independence rather to its insiguificance than to its power, or to tho strength of its position, although the latter is considerable. Like many other minor mediaeval States, it seems to have soon become more or less of an ap pendage'of the church, and for some cen turies it was ruled over by the bishops of Urgel in Lerida. It owe
J,[however, some
sort of allegiance to tho kings of Navarre and thus became to a certain extent at tuchcd to France under Henry IV but when tne principles of 89 were proclaimed in France, this singular little community shook off the French domination, which was again acknowledged at a subsequent period of the revolution, and aftti- the teace it remained somewhat more on its ancient footing under the jurisdiction ol the bishop of Urgel under the sovereign ty of France, and under the protection Spain. In 1848, this curious specimen ot atomic nationality again asserted its independence, and declared itself a republic, which form of government, with some .-light modification, it still preserve?. The people are chiefly pastoral, although a few gain their living in iron and lead mines. Most of them do a little smug idling now and then, but on the whole tbey are a simple, unsophisticated race, und their history is certainly romantic in the extreme. It was with a real feeling of pain, therefore, that as the gaming tables Germany are about to oe shut up, und as this little sec uded district contains sevdral mineral springs, some speculative aud not Very scrupulous gentlemen, with the aid of ono of those many industrious persons in Furis, who endeavor to puss at rest eotable by styling themselves -bankers," propose by an expenditure of £80,0. 0 to doit-crate this utile stronghold oi republican v.rtue, and mrn the valley Andorre into the "beli" of Europe. We Sincerely trutt that this industrious "banket" will fail in his attempt, but we much lear he will succced.—Pail Mall Gazette, June 28.
Washington and Lincoln. Gov. Bullock, in his thoughtful and ol oquent oration, attipringfiedld, on the 4th inst., set in one frame tho portraits of the two men by whose personal agency tbe two decisive wars of our nationality were controlled: "In all tho groat contests of civilization a lender baa appeared, recognized afterward as the Mgjiit of the epoch and the vicpgcren of the ultimate Arbiter. In tbe American Involution the man wus Georgo Washington in tbe war of vindication the man was Abraham Lincoln —raised up both, as With^r.^poon said, for t.fae gre.it purpose While Washington fur transcended Lincoln in the majesty md dignity ef purjonalism, which wins universal applauso, his successor in many irtieulars esemb.ed him, and was ir: u.l respect- scarcely Ic^S tbe personal necessity of his own time. You must remember that distance lends encbautment to tlio view and that ore hundred years bene* it weil may be, and is likely to be, Unit Lincoln iviil rise theu in tho shades of history :is Washington rises now.— Generally, in tho judgment of mankind, lapse eftiuio is net-ded for tbe esti mate of poisons. So Washington, as it has seemed lo uie, was not thoroughly and religiously appreciated as an historical character, even in thu United States, until tho echo of Europcou eulogy came back to us from the lips of Lord brougham. And if wo may judge by this standard. ai.d by the pretiguration of the European press, Lincoln is quite as sure to tako the next rank in the criticisms and disquisitions of the whole Eastern world in time to come. Certainly this can not fail to happen, if Lincoln shall find in the future historian half so generous a chronicler as Washingion has found in Bancroft. "At all events, evident it is that God raised up theso two men for a control and management of the destinies of their periods. The last was as great, as important, as characteristic for his time as the former was for his own. Both were essential because both had been not only chosen by the people, but had been appointed irm abofe."
The New Perfume,— New Perlume, Palmer's Marvel of Peru. New Perfume, Palmer's Marvel of Peru. New Perfume, Palmer's Marvel of Peru. New Perfume, Palmer's Marvel of Peru Principal Depot, 36 West 4th St. Cincinnati, Ohio. jdwlw.
A DREAM OF SUXMEH."
h.
BT JOHX O. WHITTJEB.
||BUud as the morning breath of June fc The southwest brcezee play And, through its haze, the winter uoon. .. 8eems warm as rammar's day.
The snow-punned Angel of the North Has dropped bis icy spear ifi Again the mouy earth looks forth,
Again the streams gash clear. h. |j
The fox his hill side cell forsakes, The mnskrat leaves his nook, The blue bird in the meadow brakejg^ffJK
Is singing with the brook. "Bear up, O, Mother Nature," cry, Bird, breeze, and streamlet free, "Oar wintor Toicee prophesy
Of summer days to thee 1"
So, in those winters of the soul, By bitter blasts and drear, O'erswept from memory's frozen pole, "j
Will sunny days appear. Bevlvlng Hope and Faith, they show The soul its living powers, And how beneath the winter's snow
Die germs of summer flowers!
The Night is Mother of the Day, The Winter of the Spring, And ever upon old Decay
Tbe greenest mosses cling. Behind the cloud the starlight lurks, Through showers the sunbeams fall For God who loveth all His workj.
Has left His Hupe with all.
SHE VILLAGE CHURCH.
The old chnrch in the village lane, By chesnat trees half hid from view, Looks all divine—each window pane 1- stained with every mellowed hue Of pnrple, violet, and of gold,
As sunlight throng the window streams, Where richly painted figures hold Their glowing feast of sacred dreams.
Each window diamond-shaped appears, Still lovely touched with son or shade Or when tbe rain, like brilliant tears,
At morn or evening o'er them wade. The moss-grown walls, the xray old tower, Are graven by the haud of Time And in tbe bells what mystic power,
What holy masic in their chime!
And when tho bells are hushed, a calm Sublime and glorlou tills the aisle hlls saints seem listening for the psalm
With features carved into a smile. The cliesnut trees the window shade, 'i. And bar tiie sunlight on the floor, That seems to Sutter and to fado
Like eea waves breaking on the shore. Far down the aisle the sunshine flows, First on the painted window falls, Till there each saintly likeness glows,
And tints the angels on tbe walls. And wuen tho organ peal* no more, When every word cf pra so has died, The saints lie pictured on tbe floor
In silent splendor side by side I
An Ohio paper tells a novel lovo story: A }oung couple planned an olopement, tho girl descending from ber routii upon the traditional ladder, but at the gate they were met by tho father of tho girl and a minister, by whom the young eouplo wero escorted to the parlor, where to their surprise tbey found all their relatives collected for tho marriage ceremonies, which took place at once. It was a neat paternal freak. Not near as neat as that of a fond pareat wo know of. He heard his daughter and her fellow plan an elopement. The next day the old man waited upon theyoung one and addrossed him thus "iou'io a fine, brave youth, and I don't object to you fur a son in-luw. Here's a hundred dollar to aid in the elopement. May you live happily in the same house, and may no accidents occur to throw tho least shade on tbe sunshino of your lifo. All I request is, that you elope wilh my daughter she's a mighty nice girl, you know, but somehow her mother and I could never travel smoothly v? ih her, wo don't know her good points—elope with hor to such a distance that she won't return to her loving father and mother any more. Good-bye, sonny, and may you be happy." There was an elopement that evening of one. Tho young man went unaccompanied. He thought everything couldn't be right when the old cock was so anxious to get rid of the girl. The father looks upon this act as a very neat bit of strategy, for one who had never been on MoClellati'S staff".
A mocking bird was sold at auction in Nashvi.le, Tennessee, few days ago, for the'snug little sum of $200.
.•With
four Metalic Qualifications a
man may be pretty sure of earthly success. Theso are gold in his pockel, silver in his tongue, brass in his face, and iron in his heart."
But for a tonic apetizer, 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 have not already tried this great stomachie, at once test its quality
We understand that the Druggiats and Grocers of this section are selling vast quantities, and that scarcely a family is without it. deowd2w
Magnolia Watek.—A
H. T. O.
delighful toil
et article—supei ior to Cologne and at half the price. deodw2w
The Poor Man's Libraey.—Its
range
of topics and fullness of treatment on matters in regard to which wo havo never thought of consulting a dictionary before, and yet have not known where else to go, havo made the now illustrated edition of Webster a library for the poor man, and an indispensible piece of furniture for the table of the schokr.— Qeorge oods, LL. D., President Western University, Pa. [24-dwlW
The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Or. qan.—Tho Cabinet Organ beura the
sarao jelation to the melodeon, seraphine and accordeon, as does tbe modern grand piano-lurte to the ancient spiunet and harpsichord and that the immense strides made by Musou & CUmlia in the invention of thid instrument are within the knowledge and cjmparisjn of us all. Wo may now emphatically add to the list of notions, in the manufacture of which, Ameaica has excelled tho world, tho best reed organ, as the most eminent musicians have, with singular unanimity, pronounced the Cabinet Organ superior to any other, whether of home or foreign home or foreign make—Chicago
EJVLEIS,
M. D.
Eclectic Physician, Sl'RGJSON and A COlt HEK.
Besides all A"uto Disease.% I devoted a thorough study to the cure of all
illBOSIC DISEASES,
Such a9 all Diseases ef tbe
SVK, LL NGS, LlYKK, SPLEEN,
1 BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION,
AG I" tO UAKE, Xi\rEl-S A,
HAt'ii,
And the other Abdoimnal Viscera, farther:
Hysteria, Epilepsy, Paralysis,
Rheumatism, Scrofula, Palpitation of the Heart
N E W A E I S E E N S
at M&alewrod, Pittsfiald, Mass. One of the oldest and most successful school* in (tie eonntry, widely known fur Its superior facilities and splendid location.
Bcv.C. Y.8PKAB, Prtecipftl.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
GENEBAL L. C. BAKER'S History of the Secret Services This work was announced mora than a year ago, bat owing to the attempt* of the Govern•ent to suppress It, its publication was delayed. It will now be issued. UNALTSfilD and UNABRIDGED, UNDER theBCfRaVISIOK ofGXN'L BAKER, whose marTellons narrative* are all attested by the highest official authority.
Tbe MORALS of tbe Notional Capital are THOROUGHLY VENTILATED, and there are nme STRANGE REVELATIONS concerning HEADS OF DEPARTHEHTS, Member* of Congress, Finals Pardon Brwkers, and distinguished military character*. Send ior Circulars and see our terms, ana a fall dt-scription of tbe work. Addresi JONJC8 BROTHERS A CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, or Davenport, Iowa.
BODMAN, FISk & CO.,
A N E S
AND DEALERS IN
(x0Y£RMENT SEClRITiTS,
iNo. IS IVassau St.,
MEW YORK,
Buy and sell at market rales Six per cent Bondi oi 1881 Five Twonty Bonds, all issues Ten-Fort) Buuus Seren-'lmrly Notes, all series Compound Interest Notes, aud Gold and Silver Coin.
Convert all aeries of 7-30 Notes into the Hew Consolidated 5-iO Bonds at best market rates. ICzvcute orders for purchase and sale of all miscellaneous securities.
Receive Deposits and allow fi per cent Interest on balances, subject to check at sight. Make collections on all accessible points.
Ail iasties of Government tfecarl lies credited or remitted for, receipt, at market rates, Fat* of all commission charges. R. F. & CO.
BEN J, BULLOCK'S SONS,
COMMISSION MEliCllAATS,
No. 40 Soutli Front St., i»Jci 1L.
AUK C.EM1I A-.
Commissions 6 p»r cent. Advances in cash made, luter.at Oyer csnt. per anuum.
Thoso terrible Headaches1 generated by obstructed Bicretljua, aud to wbicn iaiius are especially subject, can always be relieved,aud their recurreuc3 prevonted, bj tbe uso uf Xabuamt's KrrsBvtscsftT Sei/IZEB ambunt.
PROCURABLE AT ALL DRUG STORES.
LEGS and AJtMS
Fi
indented by a Surgeon. Niue patents In Lege, ranging iioin $50. tUiough all thu improvements, up lu tbe Auatouii cal Leg, with Lateral motion at Ankle
•mo Ltuural one, at
3160.
Two patents in Arms, with new Shoulder mo tioo, 8?5 togllii. Send tor pauipblet. It contains valuable information aud is aeut free.
Ori'icss:—Cincinnati, 118 W. Fourth St. Chi cag", opposite P. O. St. Luuis,4l3Piue 2it. New Kork, U58 Broadway.
Address L'ouoLAS Bly, M. D. nearest Office.
PAINTS for FAKMERS AND OTHERS.—THE GRAifTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing the Best, Cheapest and most Durable Paiat in use two coats well put ou, mixed witti pure Linseed Oil, will last 1U or 15 years it is of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed tj greeu, lead, stone,olive, drab or cream, to suit tbe taste ol the consnmer It is valuable for l'ouses, Burns, Fences, Agricultural Implements! Carriage aud Car-makers, Pulls aud Woeden ware Canvas, filetul and Shingle Roofs, (it being Fire aud Water proof). Bridges, Burial Usses, Caual Boats, Ships, Ships' bottoms, Floor Oil Cloths, (one Manufacturer having used 6000 bbls. the past year,) and as a paint for any pupose is unsurpassed lor body, durability, elasticity, and adhesiveue s. Price S6 per bbl., ol 300 lbs, which will supply a farmer for years to come. Warran ted in ull cases as above. Send for a circular, which gives full particulars. None genuine un less branded in a trade mark, Grafton Minei al Paint. AddressDaNIELBIDWKLL, Proprietor ^51 Pearl Street, New i'ork. ...
THE DAI FIXED) JULY 13th The last chance is now ofivred to secure tickets to which may bo given the magnificent FIRST GIFT of 930,000 in cash, or any ol the following: SECOND GIFT, In Greenbacks $10,000 THIBO do do ,-v 5,000 FOURTH do do 4,000 FIFTH do do 3,000 SIXTH do do 2,000 TWENTY following Gifts, 81,000 each 20,0(" TWENTY next Gilts, 8500 each 10,000 TWENTY do 8100 each 2,000 EIGHT HUNDRED G.fts, 810 each 8,0U0 TEN Glfta, City Lots lu chlcago,8600 eacb... 5,000 fliTY Gifts, Pianos, 8500eacb 20,000 TWENTV Gilts, Melodeous, 8150 each 3,000 EIGHT HUNDRED Watches, valued at 71,000
Together with 8201,000 in other gifts.
A Gift with Every Ticket
A, A. Kelley & Co's Grand North American Gift Concert will possltively take place Satorday, July 13th, 18C7, at Cooper Institute, N. Y. City. All who desir tickets should apply at ouce. Tickets 81 eacb 5 f..t $4,60 10 for «9 2a for 817.60. A 11
Gilts will be-pubUnh'd iu Kelley's Weekly, and sent to nil ticket holders. Address A. A. KELLEY & ».,
278
OUl Manning Sores, White Discharges, Piles—bleeding or not.
All Fevers—Chills & Ague
Intermittent!—I don't rare how long standing— Bilious Few, etc. Further
111 Diseases Peculiar to Females art cummb.
OFFICE—Ohio Street, Third ioor vest ol ttk Street. jeUdSm
No. GV] Broadway, New York.
TAUSSIG, LIVINGSTON & CO
WOOL
Commission Merchants No. 31 South Front, & 35 letltia Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
Cssn advances made at six per cent, per annum Other charges loir. Refer by permidsion First National and Corn Exchange National Banks, Pbila. American Exchange National Bank, New York First Natioral Bank, OUicngj, Illinois Messrs. Ullaiore, l'cnlap A Co Bankers, Cincin uati, Ohio.
GOLD riJJVS liEFOINTEJ) WARRAJS
TJED
EQUALTONEW. Enclose Pen und 50 cts. by mail, to Lewis JIaktis, 413
Cbcsnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa
1'. O. box
1504.
Tribune,
•TllKlit IS NO SUCH W0K1) AS FAIL."
T.A.KR T' S
COHPOUND EXTRACT OF
Cubebs & Gopabia
Is a SURE, CERTAIN*, und SPEEDY CUBE for all diseases of tbe
Bladder, Kid.vi.T8
najit
Oboans,
CoimbIa
Are now constnlctlag
Omaba, Nebragka, westward wards the Pacific Ocean, making wlth its connsct ions aiuuifcroken line Across file'€e*tlne*t. The Comga^now oOsraliag{e4 amoast ot
FIRST •OSNlfli
WE
aud
Ubi-
cither in l!ie Alale or Female, fie-
queutly performing a Pebfect Cubs in the short space of three or four days, and always in less time than any othar Preparation. In the of
Tamnt's Compound Eitraet of Cubebs ud Copabia There is no need of confinement or change of diet. In Us approved of a paste, it is entirely tasteless, and eauses uo utipleasaut sensation to the patient, and no exposure. It is now acknowledged by the most Learned iu tbe Profession, that iu the above class of Diseases, CvrEBS and
are tbe
nlt two Uemedies known that can be relied upon with any cortainty ot success. I Tamil's Coopemd Extract «f Cibebi aid C«pabia
NEVKtt FAILS. Manufactured only by
TARRANT A CO.,
Greenwich. Street, New York.
W Sold by nggiats all orer the World.
QE0. P. R0WELL & 00,
Advertising Agents, 40 PARK ROW, V. f.
If you want to advertise, send ns the names of papers you want to use, or of ths towns or cltiea where yon wish to excite attention, alio send a copy of your advertisement, stating tit* space you wi-h it to occupy, and the length of time it ia to be inserted.
Be as explicit as possible In stating precls^y what is wanted, and yon will receive all needed information by return mail.
N. B. 8end
25
eents for the
for 3 month*.
AsrnmsZU GaIITIE
their
basing thirty years to m, and beaitag interest, payable on the ftrst day of Tewary—t July.in the City of Mew York, at the rate
at
Six Per Cent ln Gold,
S O
Ninety Cents on the Dollar. This road alreaity completed So Jutesbosgh, 376, miles west of Omaha, and is folly rqaipped, and trains are regularly running orsr tt«— ^The Com lany has now on
Ileaiis of the Company. Estimating the distance to bebnilt by the Union Pacific to be 1,665 miles, the United States Government issues its Six per cent.- Tfairtj*-yiar Bonds to the Company as the road is fiai*h»i at the aTerage rate oi about (28,250 par mile, amounting to $44,298,000.
The Company is also permitted to iseue its own First siortgage Bonds to an equal amount, and at the same timo, which by special Act of Congress are made a First Mortgage on- the entire line, the bonds of the United State*
Tbe suttiorizel Capital $tockof the Company la one hundred million dollars, oi which five millions have already been psid in, and o.l which It is uol supposed that more than tweut-flT« miillons at most will be required.
The ct/St of the road is tstimated by competent engineers to be aboat one hundred million dollars, exclusive of equipment.
Prospects for Business,
Tt railroad connection between Omaba and the East is now cotuplote, and the earuiugs of tbe Uuion Pacific on the stctions already finished tor tho first two weeks iu May were $113,. 0U0. These sectional earnings as the road pro' grtsses will much more than pay tho interest on ttie Company's bonds, and tho through.business over the only lins of railroad between the Atlantic and Pacific must be immense.
Value and Security of the Bonds,
The Company respectfully submit, that the above statement of facte fully demonstrates the security of tbeir Bonds, and ae additional-proof tbey would suggest that the Bonds aow «Ser are less than ten million .dollars on 517 miles road, on which over twenty million doltarshave already been expen tod —an 330 miles of thfs road the cars are new running, and the remaining 18? miles are nearly completed.
At the i'resent rate of premlam'on gold these bonds pay an anuua interest on the present cost Of ,ci$i TtgpewK,
Nine Per
and it is believed that on the completion of the road, like tbe Government Bonds, they will go above par. The Company intend to sell bnf a limited amouut at tbe present low rate, and retain tbe right to advance the price at their.option.
Subscriptions will be r«ceiVea in New York by the Continental National Bank, No. 7, Nassau St.,
Clark, Dcdge & Co,, Bankers, 61 Wall St., John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, No. 33 Wall St., and by BANES AND BANKERS generally throughout the United States, of whom maps and doscriptlve pamphlets, may be obtained. They will also bo sent by ma from thi Company" Office, No. 20 Nassau Stri
St, N^w York, on appl:
cation. Subscribers will select their ownl&Mnti in whom they have confidence, who alone wul-be responsible to them for the safe delivery of thebonds 3—a
JOHN" J. CISCO, Treasurer, SKW YORK.
may30dw3m-top col ins
DRY GOODS.
C. WITTIG&CO.
OPPOSITE Me'KEBN'S BANK,
WEEKLY BIJIsIsErilf
OFFER,
I N
W E E
OUR ENTIRE
SUMMER STOCK A.T "COST!
Summer Dress Goods at Cost I
Gingham Lawn at Cost!
Linen Lawn at Cost!
Snmmer Poplins at Cost!
Lawn at Cost!
Beaded Silk Parasols at Cost!
Plain Silk Parasols at Cost!
Shetland Wool Shawls at Cost
INDEED
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 & CO.,
73 Main Street*
COLGATE & CO S GERMAN
[Erosive Soap
manufactured from PvaC ATXKIALS, and may bo considered tbe 'standard or excellence
Kor sals by all Grocers. 24dwly
PKIYATH
DISEASES.
HO OHABQJE UNTIL CUBIDI
Male* or Females afflicted with any form I disease, can be cared in one to ten days,without Cans tic, Mercnrr, or Fain, by calling at tbe Western dical Office, 137 Sycamore street. Cincinnati, Ofaw,
With 2fo Charge Until Cured
Biseasei peculiar to females speedily cored.— Board furnished—prices low. Adrice free, and eonfldentlal Mercurial, Salpbm and Xedioated Baths, always ready—the only sore core for Syphilis, Bhsnmatism, Neuralgia, Bona, doers ana all Skin Distsee. Call amd ft* Oared spl Pt AfitrwnU.
JsSSdswty
IKEIZ,
jomr if.
larly's Block, Vo. 0 lain Street, Terre Haute, Indiana, OST respectfully reoousads his well aelected ot
Jsaas, Tlaaneii, plain abd plaid
'tfs, Blankets, OoTsrlsta, aad Woolon KnitTarns, of dMScent Mads. Bttit Wls ssflssds
UV4 ting ablsd to warrant the int 1 ntost respsocxaily tnsite UcaU and inspect 1' ftrflwds, aad tiw MchsMsaniw* ootSldawtf
-Great Wfeeteule udKetali
FOR
art
•slf
hand aaOdsBt
(Ton. ties, etc., to finish the remaining portion to the eastern base of the Bocky Mountains, 141 miles, which is under contract to be done September 1st of this year, and it ia expected, that the entire road will be in running order from Omaha to its western connection with the Central Pacific, now being rapidly built eastward from Sacra* men to, Cal., during 1870.
bemg
them. Tbe Government makes a donation of 13,880 acres of land to the mile, amounting to 20,(82,000 acros, estimated to be worth $30,000,000, making the total reeoarces, exclusive of the capital^ C1M,416,000: but the full value of the lands cannot no* be realized.
INDIAllA and ILLINOIS. I fc. .. ft 4n*ul
134 Main St., Cor. 5th,
WHOLESALE AUD
at1?
TERRE-EA UTE, INDIANA.
'-V* aar seeeswr* a
WE COMMENCE
TUESDAY, JOLT 9th, 1867, 8
'pm
Our Gceat Semi-annu&l
«r
uitorrtinuU to
Of Summer Ureas Goods.
Fine Apple Grenadines reduced to 25 cts. Muslin Grenadines reduced to 25 cents. Figured Alpaccas worth 50 reduced to 25 conts. Keal Wool iHernanni worth 50 reduced to 25 cents. Checked Poplins worth 50 reduced 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 dents, Elegant Black Silks up from $1,25. Elegant fancy Silks up from 90 cents. (The Largest Variety of othsr Boaster Goods at
Greatly. Bednced Prices.)
Yard wide Bleached, Muslin at 12$ cents. Yard wide Bleached Muslin, better, 18 to 25 cents Yard wide Brown Muslin 12J cents. Yard widn, Elegant Quality, 16 to 20 eents. (Daytos Cotton Tsrn alwars on band at lowest priess.) (The bsst Bine and Brown Home m»ds JEANS, made in Indiana, at 90 Gents.) Common Calicoes at
10
cents.
Fast Colors Calicoes at
12$
I
rSfcs
73 MAIN STREET,
cants.
Elegant Quality Calicoes 15 to 16§ cents.
Great inducements offered in the whole Stock to make rooxii for Fall and Winter Go
TVELL, MLPLEY A CO,, Cob.
6th
& Main Stbkkts,
Terr© Haute, Ind.
3J..I
Ot-i
J*i
DRY GOODS
—-AT-
.*1
CoBNELICS HAOOEBTI
i-
MA
Saturday, June 22d, 1867. :ffc'.trsj££
We have just received a largo supply of
NEW GOODS!
New Lawns,
Jaconetts,
Organdies,
Crepe JHeretz,
I &c., &c., &c.
In fact a full assortment of
MMMMIIg
-AT-
Cfreally Reduced Prices! &
NEW STOCK OF
PRINTS
it
BLEACHED MUSLINS:
Merrimack,
Cocheeo, Spragues, .American, -sdm: Richmond »&c.
Prints in the NEWEST STYLES at
16
CENTS!
Ai
sjf.cu an
We ara sellineour entire Stock of SILK and CLOTH tsACQUES and SUMMER SHAWLS at COST, -gijis&fyr-
HAWERNI,1
CORNELIUS
9 1 CooMr lUia and 3d
TSIOUAVTS, VSVUXA.
¥D*
77 MAIN STREET,
i* 'V4S«j
Carpets,» Oil
OlOthS,
Canton Mattings, Wool Druggets, Wall Paper, Curtain Goods, Linen Goods, "w Housekeeping Goods.
OF RECENT PURCHASE,
(Buckeye
iTSSiSS**?
CLEARANCE SALE
Cash Store.9
W. Si RYCE & CO., 77 Main Street. dwtf
PRETTY MOZAMBIQUE^, For 20 cents, worth 30.
STRIPED
E N A I N E S For 65 cents, werth 90. 7 SILK STRIPED
E N A I N E
•For 75 cents, worth 11.00.
•risk
-. -all silk
E N A I N S
For J1.00, worth $1.50.
£& 'v-
Fresh Mfii^eilles AND que: mm
f-l
At 75 ceuti, worth $1.10.
ALL WHALEBONE
CO S E S,
At $1.25, worth 1.60.
I N S
SCENTS, (snd op.)
Bleached Muslins,
8 CEJfTSj (»„a np.)
iBrown Muslins.
i-T EDSAISL & CO
^EW GOODS I NBW^GOODS!
White Marseilles, viBuff Marseilles, Figured Marseilles "BICREYE CASH STORE."
rjLRAVELING DRESS GOODS
VERY Di3IRABLE
CHENE,
Double-fold Goods, suitable for suits, AT THE
"BUCKEYE CASH STORE."
QUO GRAIN & TAFETA SILKS
LACE POINTS, In Large Quantities, and at
!Low Prices
AT
HHE
"BUCKEYE CASH STORE. MEKIMACK, COCHECOS
JjJL APJO—
SPRAGUES' PRINTS
Now, Beautiful Clotbs—best Calico made. Wo now offer them at One Shilling I One Shilling!! 1
AT THE
"BUCKEYE CASH STORE." W. S. riYCE & CO. 77 ISain Street
dwtf
QANCERS. JDr. W. C. COUDEJT, 10 resided in tbls city for four year*, tod n« re.ident of Loniavilla, Ky^, who bM thil tim« an exunoiTO practice in tbo treatment of CANCEH3 and Cacceroni Affection., and la rapidly gaining tho high repatatlon tbat be held In thli city dnrlng bia atay with na. We can tcatify of we know, tbat Br. Oondtn haa been eminently ancceaafal in tbe many caw* tbat be treated in tbla city and anrrounding country. Tbe Doctor'a mode of treatment dlffera from all other., naing aa antidote of bia own preparation, killing tbe Cancer, root and branch, vitbont pain, loaa of blood, or the use of tbe knife. Dr. Coudenia wil. Hag alao, to impart bia mode of treatment of tbe Cancer t« one or two regular practicing Pbyaiclana of good reputation, tie doea not deaire to place it in the banda of any one who I* not well qaalifled to aoataiu the reputation that he baa already gained for bia Remedy. Any one who may deaire farther iniortnation in reference to the enre, or mode of treatment of Cancer, can conault him in perron, or by letter, Loalarllle, Ky., P. O. Boa 170. aprietdw6m
MONUMENTAL.
rpHB UNDERSIGNED is Agent J_ for tbe
CELEBRATED SCOTCH GRANITE
K05tlti)!Ta. This material ia
the
most
IttmrUhabU.
It ia
EUgami and $u$etptibU of U» higkmt polUh
of
any known material. Ita ebief conatitnenu are the aame aa Cleopatra'a Needle, and Tompey'a Pillar, at Alexandria, in Egypt, which atill remain
vitimpairtd
by
THE SAVAGES OF CEHTUKIJES.
Tbe anpArior beauty and durability of thla ma terial la earning a demand for it In the Xaatorn State*, where it ia being adopted by tbe weatthler claatea in preference to tbe Italian Marble.
A apecimen ol thla Granite may be aeen at the Adams Ixpreaa Office. Orders and Inquiries will meet with prompt attention. Addroaa, JAMKS 0. WILSON, 29dtf O Box 734. Terr* Haute, Ind.
rjo ALL INTEEBSTED. PAINTING! i. PAINTING!
B. BUCKELL'S PAINT SHOP, Mb St., 2d Door North of Central Engine Bouse. Saving bad 15 yean experience in the abov* buatneas, and ha ring tbo beat Materia U, I e«n warrant aatlafactlon la all I undertake.
Farticnlar atteatioa paid to Orals log and Sign WrltlSf.
DRY GOODS.
A.
NIPPERT'ST
DRY
GOODS BULLETIN!
tr*
Arrivals this ~W eek
Striped and Plaid Mozambique?. Striped and Plaid Mohair. Depnyr Check. Victoria Cloth, very haiidsora®. Eugene .. Satin Stripod Mohair, Pink and Buff Percales. Organdies, in all colors. Black Silk Lusters, Black Bombazine, Wool Delaines, in all colors. Figured Delaines and Challies. French and Domestic Ginghams. New York Mills, Wamsutta. Lonsdale, Hill's Semper Idom.
Bleached Muslins. Choice lot Marrimacks, Cocheco. Sp^gue's, Hamilton Prints. Black and Drab Thibet Silk. Fringe Shawls, Paris Sitk Mitts. Kid Gloves, in all colors. Ladies White and Colored Silk Hose. Ladies White Hose, English make. Missos and Childrens Hose, English make. Genoa Hose, English make.
A large variety of Novelties and Notions too numorous to mention. Keep oonstantly on band Straw Goods, Gents and Boys Wool and Straw Hats, also have on hand a fine assortment of Boots and Shoes, at
A. NIPPERT'S
11G Slain
Street.
North Side, between Fourth and Fifth
Tf -1 ir -ill CARRIAGES.
Excelsior Carriage Works,
(TJU&E MABB)
tSTABLINHED IHT 1854. The attention ot purchaaora and tboaj wanting a Superior Article, ia Invited to my Stock of
Fine Carriages,
Consisting of
Barouches., Mockaways, Phaetons, Top Buggies, Open Buggies, and Light Wagons,
Made of carefully ael»cted material and ly
Master Workmen
OrdersforNew Vehicles solicited
My experience of thirteen years in Terro-Hante aa a ancceaafal manufacturer, givea aaaurance cf a thorough knowledge of my buninese and ability to aupply the wants of conaumera, long fult in this market.
Shop and Warerooiu,
Corner 2d and Walnnt Streets,
Torre-Hauto, Ind.
A. J. WELCH.
June 13-d£w3m
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Bordeaux Clarets,
Rhine Wines,
losel Wines,
Cognae Brandies,
Holland (Sin, &e.,
Inported and for Sale by
Gr. WEISS & CO.,
87 Main Street,
TERBE-IIAUTE,ITSD. April 23d3m
STORAGE, COMMISSION & GRAIN.
FBAKKtlN. a. P. M0BH1S0N.
.FRANKLIN, MORRISON & CO.,!
OCNE&AL
Commission Ulercliaiilii, No. 88 West 2d St., C'tnclmmti. EBFEEENC
ICS.
Pearce, Tolle, Bolton Shaw, Harbour A Co., 4 Porter, K. O. Leonard A Co., w». Glenn A Sona, Itob't Macready A Co.. Foater Brothers, Foote.Kaaba Co. Cham bent, Bterena & Co. mUZSdly
A S N
BSCUTIMO ROSWAKDINO Alft
Commi«»ion Merchaut,
AK» DKALS« IA
Grain, Flour and Sail. W
AI* OOM—Oa
tb« saar Terre
Hwto A Btcbmond atid K. & 0. JUikoad Dcptti' BiyUwtf TIIIE HAITTX, two.
JOAA BAJiir. ALOHZO HAITYT.
JOHN HANBY & CO., tf
FTOFTAOE, OOMMIAION ANP
A I N E A E S Warehouse on First St., at the Canal Basin. a«9dwtr TKBBE UAUTK. IND.
CARRIAGES.
J. WELCH.
srcccaaoR
TO WIIOU A WSIOHT,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES,
Corner Beeond and Walnut Sti., Terro Haute, Ind fob 27 d*w6n SCOTT, OKM & CO.,
Carriage Manufacturers, Coaaca
WABASU
1st STR., T£KBE
MayS dwfim
PAINTINGI
CAltl, AT
IIACTE, IND.,
Keep constnotly on band, and offer for sain at tbe loweat market prices, all of the latest styles of CABBUeH, BruuiKi and LIGHT WAtiOXS, of tbeir own manufacture, of selected stock, peclal attention paid to lUFAiaiKS.
JOHN ARMSTRONG,
Jansmlth and Stencil Cutter.
Hour, Whisky and dack brands,' also Plates for marking Clothing, cnt to order. Qunt made and repaired in the beat of atyie.
All v/ork warranted to
give
iShop
aatisfaction.
2d
door
Kaat
JalOdly
of the
New
Court Hooae,
A
Ofeto atrsat, at the Tigo county Hay 8c«lea. fdl
