Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 July 1867 — Page 2

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A TTIY

EXPfijiSS

ibbbe

HAUTK, Iivr.

Friday Morning, July 26th, 186»

fincech of Governor Morton, at Lit-

tie RocH, Arfeaneas.

«».« Little Bock 3nly 16, From the kittle

JgC7_Republican,

Vx Governor Morton, United States inr from Indianu, arrived in our citj afternoon from the Hot Z"*™ wbere be has been topping for i":n„£ wbere be lias Deen stopping .«• mo time to regain his shattered health, STtaStag i« fhe waters of this justlj debited resort. The Governor put up the Commercial House, where He received his many friends during the after-

VTonrt the early part of the evening. KL mKt blStbM b.4id -M* s£p£g on his way out, and we are ffied to announce for the informal o«. fts numerous friends throughout the United States, that his health is much improved, and hopes are entertain--ed by hiui that under the influence of tbe water^and treatment he has been receiving at the Hot Springs, will in time restore him to perfect health and his lormer constitutional vigor.

We hope that this may be true, as the Republican party needs the valuable service of this great champion of human liberty and equal righU, more now than at any farmer period in its history. Ht has proven himself a host in the building up of the present dominant party, and we cannot now afford to lose the weight of his great influence and counsel in the maintenance of those great principles which have preserved us a nation, thro, one of the most trying ordeals of modern times, a civil war. With all bis bodily ills, his spirit is still strong, and his will ldomitable, and is now, though weak ana partially prostrated from the enfeebling influence of the hot water at the Springs, on his way to take his seat in the teenatt of tbe United States, to help, if possible, by his vote and counsels, to nullify the pernicious results of Attorney General Stanbery's opinion upon the reconstruction acts, now submitted for the restoration of these States to their politica. rights in the Union of our forefathers.

HIS SPEECH.

At half past eight o'clock in the evening, tho citizens of this city commenced assembling in largo numbers in front oi the balcony of the Commercial House, where the line band of tho 28tli United States Infantry (regulars) 'ind taken a position and were discoursing patriotic airs, notwithstanding tho rain, which about this time commenced dropping from the overcharged clouds in profusion Tho people, howover, still kopt coming until all the availablo space in front ol tho hotel was packed with anxious persons, eager to hear what this great champion bad to say to them upon the vital issues now agitating tho public mind. It was not long before this anxiety manifested itsolf, and loud calls for Governor Morton 1 Morton Morton which were kopt up until tho Governor came forward in front of the balcony, and acknowledged tho compliments paid him The band struck up "Hail to the Chief,' at the conclusion ol which the Hon. B. Kico, Chairman of the Kopublican Cen tral Committee, introduced the speaker to tho audience, who received him with louo cheers and other demonstrations of their joy. Governor Morton addressed them for about tho space of an hour, in a ven forcible and telling speech, reviewing Bomowhat tho history of tho countjy for tho past six years, and then counseling hearty acquiuecenco in the present mousures of reconstruction as tho only future hope for this people. His speech was moderate, yet firm full of truth and his. tory one that every reasonable and candid man—who care not what has been his previous antecedents—must admit was plain, comprehensive and decisive. "We will not take up any further space with our views, but lay the speech before our readers, as full as our reporter could get it. arid lot them judge for themselves whether or not it is not practical and to the point:

FELLOW CITIZENS:

This people are to be united and indivisible. My country is your country, ami its flag is to be protected wherever "it floats. 1 am not here, therefore, to taunt, or evon to argue with you. I ask tbe people to look at tho present condition of affairs, and reflect upon what the future will probably be. \Ve have a great country and encouraging prospects. Shall we, then, eit down and be moody, or shall wt* not look rather on the brighter side. I bolieve, fellow-citizens, that the time is coming when tho Southern States will be far more prosperous than they have been, but this prosperity will depend upon the proper use of tho means at hand. There is no State in the Union that, in my judgment, has better prospects.than Arkansas, but you need capital aud labor, and these you never will obtain until the political questions now agitating you are settled. More people will leave tho-Stato than will come to it, aud this is even true to-day with reference to ex-Coniederates as well as others, for they are alike tirod of strife, and will go where thrift and prosperity are ready to greet them. This ought not to be. In its mineral and agricultural features your State is remarkably rich, and this valley of tho Arkansas in which I now stund, cau bo made one of the most productive in the country. To make, then, this region bud and blossom as it ought, the certain and assured consequences of the late war should bo realized just as the}' are. You cau not alter them lor they are as changeless as the mountains of your own Slate, and to one in particular lot mo now allude, and that is the destruction of slavery, The colored man to-day is free, and no power can again reduce him to bondage. He should be educated and encouraged, and ho will becouic- a prosperous citizen. Make him useful. Accord to him his rights as you accord them to each other, and his conduct will justify every etibrt put forth. Tho doctriuo enunciated in the Declaration of Independence that all men are created equal, has been fully esta Wished—not that they are equal physically or mentally, but in their rights: that one man kas the right to do what others have the right to acquire property and oujwy it, and that they genorally havo the right to participate alike in the management of the ali'turs of life.

If the colored man does not show the capacity, he can not accomplish much, but he must have the opportunity, aud I believe will demonstrate to the world bis ability to meet the requirements of his new position. But 1 will not discuss this

*va

ition at length. Hi» rights can not tafcea "from' trim, anil they shoind, therefore, be recorded as cheerfully a» •possible. On the other hand, ne should be taught that freedom does not mean idleness, or vice of any kind, but that tho law of all liberty is labor.

Those who have sought to keep the nejro in bondage will find him to be a much Setter citizen than they had supposed, and that their apprehensions of the inconveniences that would result from his freedom have been without any foundation.

For the general settlement of his condition, and tbe terms upon which the Southern States can bo restored to their old position in tbe Union, Congress has presented their plan, and you are aware of its features. Take counsel then of your own good sense, and ask yourselves as intelligent men, what is best for you to do.

Pay no heed to gangrened politicians, who will advise you to your hurt, but look facts squarely in tbe face, and he who does not is a moral coward. There are politicians in tbe North who are counselling you against reconstruction, but beware of ihem. They advised you to secede and and then did not help you. When the war began they told you to fight on, and when your prospect of success began to wane, advised you to struggle a little longer that the nation was well nigh bankrupt and must abandon the contest.

After the war they told you to submit to no terms, notwithstanding the blood aud treasure that had been poured out and expended, but to insist upon your rights, as though no wrong had been done. Last year when a proposed constitutional amendment was offered to the rebellious States, as a final settlement of the issues of the war, they said, don't accept it, and now you have the substance of the proposed constitutional amendment, with negro suffrage superadded. What, then, I ask you, may you expect if the present terms are rejected? Others will most certainly be insisted on, and, R3 time wears away, they will grow more and more severe. I say this in no taunting spirit, nor can

I did not come to

Arkansas on a political mission, but for the benefit of my health, and have only consonted to speak at the solicitation of my friends. 1 am almost unable to speak to night, as I have traveled thirty miles to-day over the worst roads on this continent. [Laughter I am very much fatigued and have no set speech to make, and can only say a few plain words to you. I would not would the feelings of any person, nor, on the other hand, would I flatter you. Many of you during the war sustained the Government of the United States, and many ot you fought in tho Conlederate armies, and, I must say, fought gallantly. An appeal was made to arms, and tho great questions submitted havo been llnally ana Jorever settled. The all important ^question now is, will tho people accept tho issue in good faith. It is not in your power, l'ellow-citizens, to change it. Tho question of slavery witb submitted to tho arbitrament of arms,and the fact that its abolition has been established is before the world, and we cannot change history. Tho civil war through which, we havo passed was very bitter in deed but no one in the ltepublic now expects that another can be set on foot.

know precisely what will come

That confiscation is generally desired in tbe North I do not believe, but the only certain relief from tho imposition of additional penalties upon those who enga' ^ed in rebellion, is prompt acquiescence in tho terms now offered

Wo have great country, fellow-citi-zens, and it has been settled that it will not, bo divided. Our population will shortly expand to sixty millions of peo pie, and 1 take great pride in the fact that 1 am an Ainerionn citizen, [applause. and^you will soon be proud that you are, [A voice: "How jibout John Bull and the neutrality laws?'] So far us John

Hull and neutrality laws are concerned John Bull never gave us mu:li trouble, and nover will.

I am sorry to find a few persons in the South who still holdout lor the old State Rights' doctrine. It is a heresy exploded and disposed of, and whatever deductions :Ome men may have drawn to its support trom tho union of the thirteen original States, as they may conceive it to have been formed, it has still les pertinency when applied to the State of Arkansas As territory it was bought and paid for by the money of the whole country.— Congress provided how it should become a State, and it is an absurdity to say that Arkansas is a sovereignty, entitled to more rights than the Government that gavo it being. We are one people, not mirty-seven distinct nationalities confederated together by a weak and inefficient Ojud that any one.of them can sever at pleasure. Then look, fellow citizens, to your interests. If you would have your property increase in value, you must as=ure the public that your domestic and political troubles havo boen settled, and men will not come here to any great exto jt from other sections of the|counlry un til they are .In your approaching elections let me exhort you to accept tho plan Congiesi has presented for the settlement ot' this question of reconstruction, even though it may not suit some of you, for however that may be you can not change it. That body is now in session, and I am on my way to Washington. When I came into your State I did not think there would be a session in July, but the Attorney General's opinion has rendered this necessary.

Fellow citizens, the great purpose of liberty to all can not be defeated, or the imposition of such a penalty for rebellion as the American people may think proper to impose. Not even Congress itself could thwart their purposes, for the people, rising in their majesty and might, can deteat any power that resist them. [Applause].

Political parties must be governed, in the South as elsewhere, by principles, and old time prejudices must now be abandoned.

Great events have taken place. Slavery has gone the way of all tho earth. Come forward, then, as sensible men, and iook to your own interests not only, but those of your children. Acquiesce in what you can not prevent, and strive to make glad the waste places of your State.

I have spoken longer than I intended to, and havo spoken plainly. Let me exuort you, then, thit when you make up your political associations, you stand with those who are in favor of reconstruction as it is otlere'd to you. Treat the colored people kindly. They are freemen now, and will go with you to the samo ballot box, vote when you vote, and have a voice in making the laws by which you are alike to be governed. And to colored men I do not say vote for your old masters, but for those who holped to free you. [Applause.]

I thank you for your kind attention.

A Voice from Itlclimond.

The Richmond Enquirer is decidedly belligerent under its new management, and takes ground against any participation in tho acts of Congress. It says:

When General Leo surrendered his sword, it was to grim necessity, not to Grant. When tho States repealed their ordinances of secession, it was only a formol expunction of what was already a dead letter in law. When they ratified emancipation it was only acknowledging the wai had left them too weak to preserve the institution of slavery any longer. l)o the advocates of "co-operation'' think that necessity compels us to "co-operate? Can it bo shown that we are obliged to enlist in the Black Republican party, and march with them to tho accomplisnment of their ends Shall we presumo the necessity of it before exhausting all means Of escape or resistance? Have we, indeed, exhausted all such means? The sword has failed—we would not again draw it from its scabbard. But is there no weapon mightier than the sword There is It is the patient fortitude of a heroic people. Tho courage to endure is greater than tbe spirit to achieve. In many a stern clash of arms we have displayed the heroism of action, let us now display he sublimer heroism of suffer-

Tiik MASON-

HAMLIN CABINET OR

GAN.—Tho Cabinet Organ bears the samo relation to the melodeon, seraphine and accordeon, as does tbe mo3ern grand piano-forte to the ancient spinnet and harpsichord and that the immense strides made by Mason & Hamlin in the invention of this instrument are within tho knowledgo and comparison of us all. Wc may now emphatically add to tho list of notions, in the manufacture of which Ameaica has excelled the world, the 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—C/ticago

'l'M£ BEAtfl'lJfllL LADT.

"Ihre la a gentle lady, Tery fair », Her looks are saintly and her voice

They say this lovely lady's not afraid"*™^ Of any being tbat the Lord has made, She sees her father's look

Within the meanest nook. it J,,.-

'And so tthe walks serene through eyery lane Where hanger straggles fierce with sin and pais, And angry curses leap

In passion wild and deep.

She does not even tremble at tbe sight She stands and gazes like a lily white, Till, awed to peace, they see

Her spotless parity.

"She stays beside the couch when all hare fled, And lays upon her breast the dying head, And sings away all fear

With voice serene and clear.

"She takes the little children in her arms, And gives them bread to eat and mildly calms Their throbbing hearts tbat beat,

And wipes their bleeding feet.

Dear children, tell me, will yon go with her,— This lovely lady, each her messenger,— And bid the orphans come,

And have with her their home

Her name, I think, is Charity below Bnt when her bright, immortal wings do grow, The angels there above

In heaven will call her Lore."

Rulers In Mexico Since 1821. The following is a list of the rulers that have succeeded one another in Mexico since its independence in 1821 1821—Iturbide, General-in-chief. 1722—Iturbide, Emperor. 1823—Guerrero, Bravo, and Negrete Dictators. 1824—General Victoria, President. 1827—General Podraza, President. 1829—Guerrero, Dictator. 1830—Bustamente, President. 1832—Pedraza, Presideut. 1835—Santa Anna, President. 1836—Bustaai6nte, President. 1840—General Farinos, President. 1841—Santa Anna, President. 1843 Retirement of Santa Anna, successor not known. 1844—Santa Anna, Dictator. 1845—General Cavalpo. President. 1847—Jose Justo Caro, President. 1847—Paredes, President. 1848—Santa Anna, President. 1849—Herrera, President. 1850—Arista, President. 1852—Juan Celiulos, President. 1853—Manuel Limbardini, President. 1853—Santa Anna President--April 20. 1853—Santa Anna, DictatorffiDeeem ber 20. 1855—Alvarez, Dictator. 185G—Coinmonfort, President. 1856—Zuloago, President. 1860—Miramon, President. 1861—Juarez, President. 1864—Maximilian,Emperor,and Juarez

President. 18C7—Maximilian fallen, and Juarez President.

From the year 1818 (perhaps earlier) to about 1830, a handsome featured Jew, in semi-eastern costume, fair haired, bare headed, his eyes intenfly fixed on a little ancient book he heid in both hands, might be seen gliding through the streets of .London, but was never seen to issue from or enter a house, or to pause upon his way. He was popularly known as the '•Wandering Jew," but there was something so dignified and anxious in his look, that he was never known to sutler the slightest molestation. Young and old locked silently on him as he passed, and shook their heads pitifully when he had gone by. He disappeared was seen again in London some ten years later, still young, lair haired, bare headed, his oyes heut on his book, his feet going steadily lorward as he went straight on and men again whispered as he glided through our streets for tho last time, "The Wandering Jew!'1 There were many who believed that ho was the very man to whom had been uttered the awful words: ''Tarry till I come!''—London

THE NEW PURFUMK,—

Now Perfume, Palmer's Marvel ot Peru Now Perfume, Palmer's Marvel ot Peru. Now Porfume, Palmer's Marvel ol Peru. New Perfume, Palmer's Marvel of Peru Principal Depot, 30 est 4lh St. Cincinnati, Ohio. [dwlw-

•'WITH

NEW

rare:

wa..

She walks through all the town, Nor fears to soil her gown. 'J

four Metalic Qualifications a

man may be pretty sure of earthly success. These 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 reliablo virtue in plantation Bitters. Noarticlo has ever been so popular or done half so much good.— Let all who have not already tried this great stomachic, at once test its quality We understand that the Druggists and Grocers of this section aro selling vast quantities, and that scarcely a family is without it. deowd2w

MAGNOLIA WATER.—A

Tribune.

MONUMENTAL.

rPHE UNDERSIGNED is Agent JL for tho

0ELEBRATED SCOTCH GRANITE

MosrXKXT*. This material is

A specimen ot this Granite may bo seon at the Adams Express Office. Orders and inquiries will meet with prompt attention. Ad.lr.-w, JAMES 8. WILSON, 29dtf O Box 734, Torre Haute, Ind.

O ALL INTERESTED.

PAINTING PAINTING! PAINTING

B. BUCKELL'S PAINT SHOP, 4th St., 2d Door North of Central Engine House. Having bad 15 years experience In the aboTe bosln«s, and baring the bent Materials, I can warrant satisfaction in all I undertake.

Particular attention paid to Graining and Sign Writing. jelOdly

isIaaEim.

TOUI61.A Pnai UMRITIITC, at Haplewcod, Pittsfield, Han. One of the oldest and most racoeasfnl schools hi the aountry, widely known fer its superior facilities and splendid location.

Bsv. C. T. SPEAR, Principal.

AOKNTS WANTKD FOR GENERAL I* C.

This work was announced more than a year ago, but owing to tbe attempts of tbe Government to suppress it, its publication was delayed. It will now be issued, UNALTERED and UNABRIDGED, UNDER the SUPERVISION ofGEN'L BAKER, whose marvellous narratives are all attested by the highest official authority.

Tbe MOBALS of the National Capital are T1IOBOUGMLY VENTILATED, and there are same STRANGE REVELATIONS concerning BEADS OF DEPARTMENTS, Member* of Congress, Female Pardon Brokers, and distinguished military characters. Send for Circulars and see onr terms, and a fuU description of the wor*. Address JONES BROTHERS A CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, or Davenport, Iowa.

TADSSIFI, L1V1N68TON & CO,

WOOL.

Commission Merchants, No. 31 South Front, 35 Utitls Streets,

Philadelphia,

Pa.

CASH advances made at six per cent, per annum Other charges low. Eefer by permission First National and Corn Exchange National Banks, Pblla American Exchange National Bank, New York First National Bank, Cbicagj, Illinois Messrs. Gilmore, Dcnlap & Co Bankers, Cincinnati, Ohio.

RODMAN, FISH & CO.,

A N E S

AND DEALERS

Disease Produced by Sleeping gcthcr. During the night there is considerable exhalation from our bodies, and at the same time we absorb a large quantity of the surrounding air. Two healthy young children sleeping together will mutually give and receive healthy exhalations but ar. old weak person near a child will, in exchange for health, retnrn weakness. A siek mother near her daughter, communi cates sickly emanations to her, if the mother has a cough ol long duration, the daughter will sometime cough and sufler by it if the mother has pulmonary con sumption, it will bo ultimately communicated to her child. It is known that the bed of a consumptive is a powerful and sure source of contagion, as well as for uien as for women, and the more so for young persons. Parents and friends ought to oppose as much as is in their power tho sleeping together of old and young persons, of tho sick and tho healthy. Anothor reason ought to forbid every mother or nurse keeping small children with them in bed notwithstan ding tho advice of prudence, no year passes that wo do not hear of a new involuntary infanticide. A baby full of life, health and vigor in the evening is found dead the next morning, suffocated by its parents or nurse.

Tlic Wandering Jew.

UOVEitMfiNT SMJRITiTS,

INO. IS NassanSt.,

10\V YORK,

Buy and sell at matket rates Six per cent Boudt ol 1881 Kive Twenty Bonds, all issues Ten-Forty Bonds Seven-Thirty Notes, all series Compound Interest .Notes, aud Gold and Silver Coin.

Convert nil series of 7-30 Notes into the New Consolidated 5-20 Bonds at best market rates. Kxccuteorders for purchase and sale of all miscellaneous securities.

Receivo Deposits anil allow 6 per cent interest on balances, BUbject to check at sight. Make collections on all accessible points.

All Usuesof Government Hecuri lies credited or remitted lor, receipt, at market rates,

Kbe*

of all commission charges. B, F. & CO.

BENJ. BULLOCK'S SONS,

W O O

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

No. 40 Sc 43 Hout li JFront St., PHILADELPHIA. Commissions 5 per cent. Advances in cash made, lutercst 0 per cent, per annum.

Tlioso terrible Headaches generated by obstructed secretions, and to whicn ladies are onpecialiy subject, can always be relieved, and their recurrence prevented, by the use of TAHRANT'b KFFEBVESCENT SELTZER A

PXBIENT.

PROCURABLE AT ALL DRUG STORES.

LEGS and ARMS Invented by a Surgeon. Nine patents in Legs, ranging from $50. thiough all the improvements, up to tbe Aaatomical Leg, with Lateral motion at Ankle,

I1K.0 aturai one, at V160. Two patents in Arms, with new Shoulder motion, $75 to$125. Send for pamphlet. It contains valuable information and is sent free.

OFFICE*:—Cincinnati, 148 W. Fourth St. Chicago, opposite P» 0. St. Louis, 413 Pine St. New York, 058 Broadway.

Address jL)OUGLAS BLY» M. D. nearest Office.

PAINTS for FAKMERS

AND OTHERS.—THE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing tbe Best, Cheapest and most Darable Paint in nse two coats well put on, mixed with pure Linseed Oil, will last 10 or 15 years it is of alight brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed t3 green, lead, stono, olive, drab or cream, to suit tbe taste ot the consnmer. It is valuable for Houses, Rams, Fonces, Agricultural Implements, Carriage and Car-makers, Pails and Woeden ware Canvas, Metal and Shingle Roofs, (it .being Fire and Water proot), Bridges, Burial Cases, Canal Boats, Ships, Ships' bottoms, Floor Oil Cloths, (one Manufacturer having UBed 6000 bbls. the past year,) and as a paint for any pnpose is unsurpassed lor body, durability, elasticity, and adhesivene s. Price $6 per bbi., o! 300 lbs, which will supply a farmer for years to come. Warranted in ah cases as above. Send for a circular, which gives full particulars. None genuine unless branded in a trade mark, Grafton Mineial Paint. Address DANIEL BIDWELL, Proprietor, 251 Pearl Street, New York.

TIIE DAT FIXED, JULY 13th.

The last chance is now offered to secure tickets to which may be given tbe magnificent FIRST GIFT of 830,000 in cash, or any of the following SECOND GIFT, In Greenbacks $10,000 THIRD do to 5,000 FOURTH do do 4,000 FIFTH do do 3,000 SIXTH do do 2,000 TWENTY following Gifts, $l,000oach 20,0(0 TWENTY next Gifts, $500 each 10,000 TWENTY do $100 each 2,000 EIGHT HUNDRED G.fts, $10 each 8,000 TEN Gifts, City Lots in Chicago,$500 each... 5,000 F014TV Gifts, Pianos, $500each 20,000 TWENTY Gilts, Melodeons, $150 each 3,00(1 EIGHT HUNDRED Watches, valued at 71,000

Together with $201,000 In other gifts.

Atheneum.

Gift

Every Ticket.

witli

A. A. Kelloy A Co'sQrvnd North American Qift Concert will positively take place Saturday, July 13th, 18C7, at Cooper Institute, N. V. City. All who desire tickets shoiitd apply at ouce. Tickets $1 each 6 for $4,60 10 for $9 20 for $17,f0. A lift

Gifts will be-publitsh-d iu Keliey's Weekly, and ec-nt to aH ticket holders. Address A. A. KELLEY & ..

No. 09] Broadway, New York.

GOLD JPENS REPOINTED. WARR.ANTK1)

EQITALTO NEW.

Enclose Pen and

cts. by mail, to Lewis

MARTIN, 413 Chesnnt Street, Philadelphia, Pa. P.O.Box 15G4.

"THKRK IS i\0 SI t'll WORD AS FAIL."

TARRANT'S

COMPOUND EXTRACT OF

Cnbebs & Gopabia

Is a SURG, CERTAIN, and 8PEKDT CORK for all diseases of the BLAPD&b, KTDNSTS and Ubinam

ORGANS,

delighful toil

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

KLT

Jmpcrithable,

unimpaired

l,y

It is

the mc-a Ehgcutt anJ ttuoeptiblr of the kighat potiih

any tnuwu material. Its chief constituents are tile same as Cleopatra's Needle, and Pompey's Pillar, at Alexandria, in Egypt, which still remain

THE RAVAGES OF CEXTCBIES.

Tlie superior benuty and durability of this ma» tertal is csnsiug a demand fjr it in the Eastern stales, where it is being adopted by the wealthier classes in preferenrc to tlie Italian Marble.

either in the Male or Female, fre

quently performing a PERFECT CURE in the iort space of three or f«rar days, and always in less time than any other Preparation. In the of

Tamut'i Compoood Extract of

LCabebs

and Copabia

There is no need of confinement or change of diet. In its approved of a paste, it is entirely tasteless, and eauses no unpleasant sensation to the patient, and no exposure. It is now sicknowledged by the most Learned in tbe Profession, that in the above class of Diseases, CTBEBS AND CorABiA are tbe

two Remedies known tbat can be relied upon with any certainty ol success. Tarrant! Compound Extract of Cikbs aid Copabia

NKVKK FAILS. Manufactured only by

TARRANT & CO.,"

278

Greenwich Street, New York. Sold by nggists all over the World.

GEO. P. ROWELL & 00,

Advertising Agents,

40 PARK ROW, DT. T.

If yon want to advertise, send ns the names of papsrs yon want to nse, or of the towns or cities where you wish to excite attention, also (end a copy of yonr advertisement, stating the space yon with it to occupy, and the length of time it la to be inserted.

Be as explicit as possible in stating precis^y what is wanted, and yon will receive all needed information by retnrn mail.

N. B. Send25centsfor the ADVKBTISKISQAXTTTE for 3 months.

Are now conrtrnctiii{aBsQroad bom

Omaha, "N©bra8ltd* we»twarijtwarO»theP«ci«cOoemn, its connection* Matibtekeiliae

Across The

BAKER'S

History of the Seeret Servlee.

CtomtimeMt.

The Comgany nowoffem limitedanronnt oftMr

FIRST H0RTCA6K MHOS

having thirty year* to ran, and bearing annnal Interact, payable oa the first day of JabtHUXand July, in the City of Hew Tort, at the rata of

Six Per Cent. In Gold,

Ninety Cents on the Dollar.

This road is already completed to Jaleaburgh, 376.miles west of Omaha, and Is fatly equipped, and trains are regularly running over it.— ^The Com lany has now on hand sufficient iron, ties, etc., to finish the remaining portion to the eastern base of the Bocky Mountains, 1M miles, which is nnder contract to be done September 1st of this year, and it is expected that the entire road will be in running order from Omaha to its western connection with the Central Pacific, now being rapidly bnilt eastward from Sacra* men to, Cal., dnring 1870.

jHeans of the Company.

Estimating the distance to be built by the Union Pacific to be 1,565 miles, tbe United States Qov ernmeut issues its Six per cent. Thirty-year Bonds to the Company as the road is finiahe 1 at the average rate of abont f38,350 r*r mile, amounting 10111,298,000.

The Company is also permitted to issue Its own First Mortgage Bonds to an eqaal amonnt, 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

being mbordiwUe to

them. The Government makes a donation of 12,880 acres of land to the mile, amounting to 540,032,000 acres, estimated to be worth 930,000,000, making the total resources, exclnsive of the capitaI7*4118,416,000: but tho full value of the lands cannot now be realized.

The authorize Capital Stock of the Company is oue hnudred mtiliou dollars, ot wbich Ave millions have already beenp.id in, and ot which it is not supposed that more thau twenty-five millions at moat »ill be required.

The cost of the road is estimated by eompetent engineers to be boatone hundred million dollars, exclusive of oquipmeut.

Prospects for Business. The railroad connection between Omaha and the East is now complete, and the earniugs of the Union Pacific on the sections already, finished for the first two weeks in May were $113,000. These sectional earnings as the road progresses will mnch more than pay tho interest on the Company's bonds, and the through business over the only line 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 facts fully demonstrated the security of their Bonds, and as additional proof they would suggest that the Bonds now offered are less than ten million dollars on 617 miles of road, on which over twee ty million dollars have already been expended —on 330 miles of this road the cars are new running, and the remaining 187 miles are nearly completed.

At tho present rate of premium on gold these bonds pay an anuoal interest on tbe present cost of

Nine Per Cent.,

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

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

Clark, Dcdge & Go,, Bankers, 51 Wall-8t., John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, No. 33 Wall St., and by BANES AND BANKERS' generally throughout the Uuited States,- of whom map* and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained. They will also be sent by mail from the Company's Office, No. 20 Nas nan Strict, New York, on application. Subscribers will select their own Agents in whom they have confidence, who alone will be responsible to them for the safe delivery of the bondB.

JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer,

may30dw3m-top col ins JTEW TORE.

DRY GOODS.

C. WITTIGr&CO

73 MAIN STREET,

OPPOSITE Me'KEEN'S BANE,

WEEKLY BUJLTERMR

WE OFFER,

I N W E E

OUR ENTIRE

SUMMER STOCK

A.T ICOST!

Summer Dress Goods at Cost! Gingham Lawn at Cost! Linen Lawn at Cost! Summer Poplins at Cost! Lawn at Cost! Beaded Silk Parasols at Cost! Plain Silk Parasols at Cost! Shetland Wool Shawls at Cost!

1NDKED

Our Entire Summer Stock IS OFFERED AT COST!

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.,

78 Main Street.

ieSSdewly

Meye,

'sir*"* s'fiTf'"

Great Wholesale aid Retail

Dry Goods Emporium,

FOR

INDIANA and ILLINOIS.

COLGATE & CO S

GEBHAN

Erasive Soap

Is manufactured from Pcac MATERIALS, and may be considered the 8TAXDAKD of UCKUBS0I

Tor sale by all Grocers. 24dwly

PEIYATE

DISEASES.

NO CHARGE UNTIL CURIDI

Male* or Females afflicted with any form (1 disease, can be cured in one to ten days, without Caustic, Hercnry, or Bain, by calling at the Western Mxlical Office, 1ST Sycamore street, Cincinnati, Ohio,

With No Charge Until Cured Diseases peculiar to Females speedily cured.— Board ftarnished—prices low. Advice free, and sonOdential Mercurial, Sulphur and Medicated Bathe, always ready—tbe only sure cure for Syphilis. Bheumatism, Neuralgia, Sores, Clears and ail Skin Dielies. CUt and be Omred ami

JOHN" UK* BEIZ)

Early's Block, Io~. «0 Mala Street,

Terre Haute, Indiana,

OST nepectfnUy recommends hie Well eeiected jtoch of Jeans, ^t^plsJttgndjIahl ions Blanknta, OMWM, Wootea KBitting Tarns, of different Unda. Being fully enabled to/warrant the lint innHtJer these Goods I mest respectfully invite ladfts aafr fluutB—iuii to call and inspect them. Wool taken in exchange for Goods, and the highest market rates paM. ootSldawtf

.,6or.Stlf^

TERRE-EA UTE, INDIANA.

tBt

WE OOMMBNOB*^^

TUESDAY, JULY Mb, 1867,

Our Great Semi-annual

CLEARANCE '"SALE

„.

OJ Summer Dress Goods.

W &.•.

Pine |^.pple Grenadines reduced to 25 cts. Muslifa Grenadines reduced to 25 cents. Figurted Alpaccas worth 50 reduced to 25 conts Real yfool [Hernannl worth 50 reduced to 25 cents Checlted 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 Elegaht Black Silk9 up firom $1,25. Elegimt Fancy Silks up from 90 cents. (The Lfcrgest Variety of other Summer Goods at

Greatly Reduced Pricek.)

Yard'wide Bleached Muslin at 12$ cents Yard wide Bleached Muslin, better, 18 to 25 cents, Yardiwide Brown Muslin 12 cents. Yardwidn, Elegant Quality, 16 to 20 eents (Dayton Getton Tarn alwavs on hand at lowest prices.) (The best Bine and Brown Home made JEANS made in Indiana, at 90 Oents.) Common Calicoes at 10-cents. Fait fjolors Calicoes at 12 cents. Elegant Quality Calicoes 15 to 16§ cents

Greiat inducements offered in the whole Stock to make rooin fqr Fall and Winter Goods.

'i-it a tVii *'"-aif'Sf* V.

T-i-

TVELL, -RIPLEY & CO. COB. 5TH & MAIN STREETS,

TERRE Haute/, Ind.

DRY GOODS

|V 1

'TT-.rAT——'

'"-i

I _• -J-".!. I i- r» ..A Msia ^r. w*

WHOLESALE AMD KETAIL!

4 ,• '•«, •}.

t• AT

ColNELIUS &

HA6«ERT1

-I-*1

Saturday, June 22d, 1867.

We have just received a largo supply oi

NEW GOODS!

New Lawns, Jaconetts, Organdies,

Crepe Meretz,

Greatly Reduced Prices!

NEW STOCK OF

PRINTS A BLEACHED MUSLINS: Merrimack, Cocheco,

Spragues,

,v" American, Richmond,&c.

Prints in the

AfleruanU.

NEWEST STYLES

161 CENTS!

We are Selling otfr entire Stock of SILK and CLOTH bACQUES and SUMMER SHAWLS at COST.

CORNELIUS HAWERNY,

Corner Main and 3d St.,

TERMS-SAUTE, INDIANA.

77 MAIN STREET,

Carpets, Oil' Cloths, ftvfj Canton Mattings,

"f J-

W ooMDruggets,

PRETTY MOZAMBIQUE!),

For 20 cent*, worth 30.

STRIPED

CHENE,

Double-fold Goods, suitable for suits, AT THE

"BUCKEYE CASH STORE."

Q.RD GRAIN & TAFETA SILKS, LACE POINTS,

In Large Quantities, and at

tow [Prices!

AT HHE

"BIICKEVE CASH STOKE.'

AJEKIMACK.COCHECOS

SPRAGUES" PRINTS

New,

&C., &C., &C,

In fact a full assortment of

GOODS. DRY GOODS.

»k*..

Wall ^Paper/ ,.f^r

Curtain Goods, Linen Goods, Housekeeping Goods.

JIT OF RECENT PURCHASE**

'Buckeye Cash Store.9

\V. S. RYCE & CO.,

ft-^ 1 77

dwtf

Main Street*

E N A I E S

®'or cents, worth 90.

®SILK STRIPED

GRENADINE,

For 75 cents, worth fl.(K).

AX.*/ SILK

E N A I N E S

For $1.00, worth $1.50.

Fresh Marseilles 3 AND

:1PM ^LT JE3

At 75 cents, worth $1.10.

ALL WHALEBONE

O S E S

At $1.26, worth $1.50.

INT 8,

,r 8CEWTS,

Bleached Muslins,

.£t 8 (and np.)

Wrowii Mxxsliiis.

8 CENTO, (and np.y

-if EDSALL A CO.

GOODS! NEW GOODS

White Marseilles, Buff Marseilles, Figured Marseilles, "BUCKEYE CASH STORE." FJBATELING DEESS GOODS.

VERY DE3IRAJBLE

now offer them at

One Shilling One ShiUing!!!

AT THE

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

Blade of carefully sefected material aSd by

Master Workmen

OrdtrsforNew Vehicles solicited

My experience of thirteen years in Terre-Hante as a succenfal manufacturer, gives assurance of a thorough knowledge of my business and ability to supply the wants of1 consumers, long felt in this market.

Shop and Wareroom,

Corner 2d and Walnut Streets,

Terre-Haute, Ind.

It Works Well!

t-*

77 main Street

dwtf

CARRIAGES.

Excelsior Carriage Works,

(TRADE MASK)

ESTABLISHED 1854.

Tbe attention ot purchaser, and tbo* wanting a Superior Article, is invited to mj Stock of

Fine Carriages,

Consisting of

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

J. WELCH.

June 13.d£w3m

DISSOLUTION.

&Ej!sper

Tbe Firm of WM. LOCKWOOD 4 SON was dissolved on tbe 19th day of July,lM7.

iv'PWi

THE POPULAR PRICE OF :i-:r msm

''CENTS!

Besf Calicoes!!

The Clearing-out Sale,

All Summer Goods,

VERY LOW PRICES

ARK ATTRACTING MANY TO

'The Boston Store'

WHKRE SOMK

GREAT BARGAINS

ARS BEING OFFERED!

\'51

intend to out our enlite'litto of this season'close

SPLENDID FALL STOCK.

SAXTON

S E

AtOElVlMS rOBWABOIHO AMD

Commission Merchant, AMD DKALKES IN Grain

tjf 4?

Goods and thus raako room for a

WALMSLEI

111 Jllain Street.

H. T. C. EMEIS, M. D.

Eclectic I?liysiei£t¥i,

SVR0E0N and ACCOUCHKK,

Besides all Acute Diseases, I dsrotrd a thorough study to the euro of all

CHRONIC MSEAKKS,

Such as nli Diteasesef the

KYK I BRONCHITIS, LUNGS, I ASTHMA, IJIVKR, CONSUMPTION, SPLEEN, I AGUE CAKE, ST0MACU, DYSl'Kl'SJA, And the other Abdoiuinal Viscera, further:

Hysteria, Epilepsy, Paralysis.

(and np.)

Rheumatism, Scrofula, Palpitation of the Heart-

Old Running Sores, White Discharges, Piles—bleeding or not.

All Fevers—-Chills & Ague

Intermittent*—I don't care how long standing— Bilious Fever, etc. Further, All Diseases Peculiar to Females and Children.

OFFICE—Ohio Street, Third door west ot 4tb Street. je!4d3m

STORAGE, COMMISSION & 0RALN. S« FRANKLIN.

A. I. MOKKtflON.

JFRANKLIN, MORRISON A CO.,: OENERAL Commission Merchants, No. 88 West 2d St., Cincinnati.

REFEBKNCMS.

Pearce, Tolle, Hoi ton Shaw, Barbour A Co., A Porter, K. G. Leonard Co.,

Wb.

Glenn & Sons, Bob't Mac ready A Co.. Foster Brothers, Foote, Nash A Co. Chambers, Stevens A Co. mli2odly

Flour and Salt.

WAIC UODSB—On

the Canal, Bear the Terre

Hante a Blchmoud and E. A C. Railroad Depets' majSdwtf Tnu

HAUTK, IND.

JOBS HANIY. ALOHXO HANKY.

TOHN HANEY ST CO.,

fJ 0TOBAQE, C0MMI8I0N AND

A I N E A E S

Warehouse on First St., at the Canal Basin. anOdwtf TEUBE HAUTE. (ND.

STOVES AND TINWARE.

SR.

Beautiful Cloths—best Calico made.

HBNDBKSOJS, MANUFACTURER,

trrOKKon 4 th Street, 4th Uoor souihofPostOHlce

The Best Cooking Stoves. The Finest Heating Stoves. All kinds or Fruit Cans. Every Variety of Tin and Copper Ware

Everything Warranted.

Roofing, House Guttering, Ae., done promptly, and warranted to gire satisfaction. None but tbe best "BRANDS" of Tin used miles* specially ordered.

Prices—Cheap as the Cheapest. mbSdlr. ch SE|3

ALL

Has just received a large invoics of

Ice Chests, Ire Or earn Refrigerators, Fret zers, Beer Coolers, Water Carriers, Water Coolers, Foot Tubs, Ice Pitchers, Bath Tubs,

Ail kfuda oT

O I E S E S ANI

TBK

LARGEST STOCK OF STOVES

IN THE CITY,

Which

am determined to sell at the

BOTTOM PRICE I Don't be deceived, but call and see before you buy Respectfully, B. I*. BALI..

B. HAGERTY & CO.,

CF Are prepaied to do all kinds of O W O

Work,

And Repairing of all Kinds.

We have also the Agencf for

BKNNKTT A MARSH'S CELEBRATED

Pticenlx Warm Air Furnace,

Of wbich we have already put up several, lo tlm entire satisfaction of the parties using. th»m, whom we can at all times refer.

All kinds of Furnaces repaired and put up in complete order, and tbe work warranted. A general assortment of TINWARE on baad at all times. Give us a c*Il at

No. 187 Main Street,

Bet. 6th a 7th bta., TERRE HAUTE, IND, aovlodtf

GA.

CUTTER,

-.U

mutual

consent. Wm. Lockwood #01 fettle tbe amounts of the firm, and will continue tbe business at tbs •am* stead. WM. LOCKWOOD. jy23dtr JAMBS if. LOCKfcOOD.

HOUSE

AND IO*

A I N E

HO. 187 HAIH STREET,

ferre Haute, Indiana.

BEHBENCE*—J. Cook & S

OD.

ling, (toorgA

Col* Tho*. Dow*

jilMCm