Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 July 1867 — Page 2
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Monday Morning, July 29tfc, 1S01
THERE are reports again to tbe effect that Sheridan is to be superceded by eilher General Thomas or General Han cook. They are doubtless without any foundation whatever.
THKBE is a silly report from Wasting ton that General Grant has been followed by a detective, for the purpose of obtain ing information for a Congressional Com. mittee, It would require a sharper detec tive than there is in this country to find out anything from General Grant, which would do any committee any good.
BOTTS,
?S' fe^1'
S
of Virginia, has drawn up a
platform which he intends to urge. The fifth plank provides for "free speech, free thought and a free press without licentiousness or depravity, throughout free America." If he will secure this for old Virginia alone, he will immortalize him self. It is probable that no one, even where thought and speech are tbe most free, speaks more than about twenty-live per cent, of what ho thinks.
New York Tribune estimates that
50,000 voters in that city are interested in the profits of crime and debauchery either directly or indirectly. If it takes most of the remainder of the voters commit the crimes and debauchery, in which 50,000 are interested, how many decent people are there in thnt city?— that is, peoplo who neither commit nor profit by crime.
IT
is stated that the President has pre pared a proclamation to bo thundered at the Now Orleans fillibuslers when they propose to make a ruid on Mexico. lie must bo laboring hard to givo these ox rebel cutthroats some consequence. They should be allowed to "fill!bust" on Mexico as much as that country would allow, number of them would probably be exo cuted, by which civilization would loso nothing.
EXPERIMENTS
were made last weolc on
the track of the Contral Railroad of Now Jorsey, at Elizabethport, to test the efii ciency of a solf-dctaching coupling, train of six platform cars, drawn by a dummy engine, was used. The wheels of the third car woro so obstruetcd that at a given point on tho rails the car was thrown from the track while the train was at a speed of thirty-fivo miles an hour. As tho car loft tho track and bounded on tho tics, tho coupling on both ends loosened, and it was thrown into the side ditch, tho other portions of tho train Continuing on their way until stoppod by tho brakes.
A REPORT has boon received at the Frcedmon's Bureau in Washington, from Brevet Major Goneral Carlin, Assistant Commissioner for tho State of Tennessee, detailing tho operations of the Bureau there during the month of Juno, in which it is stated that tho characters of the freedmon for industry has stood high du ring the month. The crops have been abundant, and probably the largest ever raised in Tennessee. Notwithstanding this fact, there has been a disposition among all classes of destitute people to look to the Bureau for support, and the Assistant Commissioner therefore suggests the propriety of discontinuing all issues of rations, except to tho Hospital and Orphan Asylum. With referonce to tho temperance cause, which has been introduced among the Freedmen, the Assistant Commissioner reports that the colored people generally do not sign the pledge. One reason for this indifference is that the colored preachers are drinking men.— They do not advocato total abstinence among their people, nor practice it themselves.
willjbo remembered that when Mr. Johnson was on his way to Chicago last fall tho welcoming speech at Buffalo was made by ox-President Filmore. In that address Mr. Filmore took occasion to distinctly and completely indorse the reconstruction policy of Mr. Johnson. That the two should bo in sympathy seemed but natural. Both came to an honor to which they woro never elected,only to betray tho conlldenco reposed in them. The Fugitive Slave law, which was tho only niemi orablo feature of Millard Filmoro's Administration, is, rather was, for it no longor exists, the most disgracoful act on the statuto book of tho nation, and
1850
was tho darkest year in tho annals of American legislation. That the man who had been the tool ol' tho slave power for sixteen yoars before showld givo the right hand of entire fellowship to tho President who was subserving essentially the same purpose, in the samo office arrived at in the same accidental way, was no cause of surpriso. It is corluin that no one at all familiar with his course as Know Nothing, and then a Copperhead, could bo amnzod at it.
But it is now reported that Mr. Filmore is not so good a Johnson man as he was. Not that he has been converted to radicalism, but it would appear that he has a few grains of sense. A lato number of the Old North State, pulishod at Salisbury, N. contains au account of an interview with tho vouemblo ex-Presi-dent, from which it appears that, in his judgment, the Southern people should promptly reorganize their State Governments under tn* recent acts of Congress, and secure the admission of their Senators and Representatives into Congress at the earliest day possiblo. Ho takes the ground, aud with good reason, that if tho terms now ofl'ored should be rejected by the Southern people, mu eh harsher measures would be enforced. Ho has, it is claimed, become weary of the futile and disreput&blo warfare which the Executive is making upon tho evident uud inevitable purpose of tho loyal peoplo, and longs for rest.
Tho Old North -State is of opinion that the inlluoncoof Mr. Fiimoro through tbe South is greater thau that of any other one man at the North. Wo certainly hope that tho policy of prompt reconstruction which ho now favors will be adopted by the people of all the Southern States.
AFTER THE lA™
[A TA3CCT PICTr KB—REVISED AJTD ^0*M.FTED.]
Her skin is moist, and cold, and piukl/ But warm aud red the Hps I press, And all her beatity seems to abrink-
Compacter in her clinging (Ires* While o'er her shoulders to the hip, O'er swelling bust and far adoVn, In trailing gold the tresses drip
Wbicli form at night her braided crown.
No more her eyes in languor swim, But flash with keen, coquettish strife, And every pulse in every limb
Seems kindling into riant life
Iler teeth are white as the shining Burf,. Iler eyes are blue as the bay 'n ca4m, And hfcr breath to the new-movn clover turr
Is a rival in its fragrant balm 0, happy sea that has held her farm, O, happy sands by her white feet pressed,— With liur beauty the whole bright scene is warm,
Her beauty of gesture, and face and breast.
Proudly she stands in her starlet dress, Aud my eyes give a quiver and then grow dim As I gaze on her infinite lovefKhess
Of delicate color and rounded limb And the bright bine bay, with its flitting sails, And the silver sand, and the rocks of brown,. And the woods that dark on the distant hills,
Aud the broad green meadows that slope adown,—
AU seem but a frame for my lady bright, A frame not worthy her matchless grace— Her lips of red, and her eyes of light,
Aud the wonderful charm of her winsome face 0. here let me lie and die at her feet, Let my Boul in its sighB for her pass away,— For my life liaih its climax, and death were
With her eyes gazing down ou me here to day!
5fr senses swoon intoblissfnl trtiuce As her small, cool fingers touch my palm, And through ull of my veins the currents dance
As feel on my cheek her breath of balm All the springs of my life are in her control, For though features more perfect I know fnll wel«', In rich, womanly beanty of body and s#ul
There arc none to compare with my seaside belle.
The brown rocks glow as she bounds along And the black weeds thrill in the silver spray, And ilie birds iu the blue sing a gladder song
As yiy lady walks by tho shining bay The waves that iflSvc shrined her radiant form Must be humanized by the saintly touch, And will spare fur her sake iu the next great sturui
Some proud ship from their clutch. B1II.ES O'BEILLT. ATLANTIC,
NARAOAKSETT
Tho question as to what sort of a ball they should use provoked discussion. A Fat Boy, who keeps a victualing house, suggested a "Codfish Ball." His mercenary object was readily, detected, and as a punishment he was required by the chair to furnish a free lunch to the Club. He growled that he had been furnishing them with ireo iunches for yoars, and he expected that ho should always have to do it anyway.
Another member said ho didn't see tho use of getting up a Ball, at least not during this warm weather. Beside, what is tho uso of having a Ball when they couldn't any of them dance? Another member remarked that their grounds were not a Skating Pond where they had to have a "ball up." Their ignorance as to what part the ball took in tho game was truly lamentable. After loud discussion upon the ball question, during which the the chairman repeatedly requested thorn not to bawl so, they docided to borrow a pawnbroker's ball for the present collateral.
What sort of a club they ought to have was tho next question of interest. The Enquirers Fat Boy said he thought some of thorn ought to have a "stuffed club."— Kail road Fat Boy said they got up the best ball clubs at Washington that he knew of, and they had better sond there. There was a variety there called the National Baso Ball Club that couldn't be boat at least it hadn't boen so far.
A member of the Cincinnati Club thought his club was the host. Another suggested "Jockey Club." The Konovator Fat-Boy said he believed ho had at his Museum the original club Ijhfit Capt. "John Smith killed Pocahontas with. They woro welcome to that if they wanted it.
The Sandy Fal Boy asked bf Clio chairman, in some alarm, if it was expected that any of the- members were going to swing a club. "Certainly not," said tho ehairman.— "We hire it man to knock all tho balls that come to us." "Then let him lurnish bis own club," was tho reply, and this settled the club question, greatly to tho relief of everybody.
Refreshment stands are to be erectet^^ each of the liases, exclusively for the of the members. Any member who puts his hand on any of the refreshments before the ball hits him, has made a base A '•Slim Jim'' caught putting his hand on anything, however, will Be taken in custody by the umpire. But they never eat anything any how.
No fni boy will be allowed to take more than onu nap in making a "run." Attendants will be on hand to rub down each Fat Boy after he is brought to the homo base, alter which he will be blanketed and gently fanned to prevent his getting stiff in the joints.
After electing the "l*at Contributor" tho ofllical reporter of tho club, tbe "Fat boys" adjourned, "ALL SLIM JIM NINE"—THE SKELETONS
LLOLL) A MEETING.
The "Slim Jims" alio held a mooting last night to establish rales and regulations. Thov decided to use tho hollow India rubber ball, to play tbe game with, on account of its lightness.
The "pitcher" of the club wanted to know it he had to throw the ball in & wrestle —if he did he wished to resign, for be never could tthrow anybody. ''Short Stop', offerod to take all such jobs.
They discussed tbe question of using the Jack of Clubs to bat with, but one of tku skeletons suggested that the "Fat Boy" might swing for it with tbe Ace, and the idea was aoandoned as impracticable. The theatrical skeleton said that he had an assortment of stago clubs which bo had no further use for, and thoy were welcome to use them. They are of uttapereha and light. Proposition acc^ted
A
v-
Her cheek has caught.* ruddier stain,
a
And her small feet in saud that sink Are marble white with many a vein J,j Down to the almond-Bails of pink.
BAY, .July, 1867.
BASE BALL.
TIIK "FAT BOYS" VS. THE "SLIM JIMS1 MKKT1NO OF 'J'LIE "ALL FAT BOY NINE"—THEIR REGULATIONS—MANNER
OF PLATING—'"ALL SLIM JIM NINE IN CONVENTION,
AC.,
AC.
[From the Cincinnati Timoo.]
Wo have published a list of the players composing the two new base bull clubs that have recently been formed, the "Fat Buys" and ''Slim Jims." They have com menced training already, and will play their first match soon. The "Fat Boys" held a meeting last night to discuss vari ous affairs pertaining to tbe organization, agree upon the arrangements for the match, &o. It was moved that the pitcher of the club be called to the chair.— Some one suggested that a pitcher ol beer bo called first, but beoatne, silent when it was proposed that he ,pay for it.
The pitcher took tho chuir, thanked the Club, and was about to carry it off, under the impression that a presentation of the chair was intended, but was caught out on the first bound and brought back.— Tho Club proceeded to business. It was voted that no member should be compel-* led to stand up while addressing tho chair, an announcement that caused the double chins of the Club to shake with satisfaction, as there was an aversion to getting up out of the easy chairs provided for them.
Tho following arrangements wero determined upon. The uniform of the Club will consist of pants (very wide), dross-ing-gown and easy slippers. Hack will be provided in which to run tho bases.— A proposition was made to lay a street railroad from base to baso for the accommodation of the runners, but it' was voted down. A member said if they laid a street railroad the city would have it blocked half the time by sewer digging,-' while builders .would obstruct it the other half
skeleton wanted to do away with all running. He said he was done all away to nothing now. It was decided to strengthen their legs with false calves, and try what they could do in the running business. "Those who can't run will be provided ipwies. In addition to false calves
Fy ^JJ^ad their coat sleeves heavily with cotWn batting, which they think will have the effect to give muscle to the arm for cotton (batting) the ball.
On windy days each skeleton will be permitted an attendant, to prevent his being blown away.
The two artistic skeletons, who suppose base ball differs but little from billiards, tt£)k they can be of great assistance to tbC game by drawing the ball with India ink. Thev want to use tEe Sketch Club in batting. A skeleton fresh from the waters of tho St. Lawrence wanted to know if that club wasn't used up.
Several propositions were read from individuals who had a leaning to join the club, but as they were not considered as being sufficiently lean/,they were reject.ed.
A ten-pin player wanted to know if there was such things as a 'spare" in Base Ball. He was informed that there are nine "spares" in the "Slim Jim."
The Club then adjourned and Were duly assisted to their home3. When the time is set for the anticipated match, wo shall give notice to our readers.
Colored Lawyers In Pennsylvania. On Saturday last, in the Court of Com* mon Pleas of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, before Judges Mellon and Stowe, the Horn. P. C. Shannon moved for tho admission to the bar of George B. Vasiion, Esq., (a colored person), and in making £ie motion he stated to their Honors that Mr. Yrshon was born in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, graduated at Oberlin College as a Bachelor of Arts, and pursued the study of law for three years under the direction of tbe lato Waller Howard. Mr. Vashon afterward removed to the city of New York, where, after proper examination, he was admitted in the Supreme Court to practice as an attorney, solicitor and counsellor in the several courts cf that State. Tho examination of Mr. Yashon a-i to bis abilities and qualifications took place before Justices Strong, McCunn and Edwards, ol that Supreme Court, and was conducted by Hon. James T. Brady, Joseph S. Bosworth, Esq., and H. W. Warner, Esq.
Mr. Shannon said further that inasmuch as the Supreme Court of tho United States had admitted a colored man to practice, he did not suppose there would be any objection to admitting Mr. Yashon. Judge Stow remarked that by the rules of our court it was required that the applicant be a citizen of the United States. Our rules do not say that he must bo a citizen of this State. He understood that, as stated by tho counsel for Mr. Vashon, the Supreme Court of the United States had admitted a colored person to their bar, but be believed the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia had refused'a similar application. Ho believed that the District Court of this county had, some years ago, refuted to admit a colored man.
After some discussion among the lawyers uho Court concluded to grant a rule to show cause why Professor Vashon should not be admitted to the bar of the Common Pleas .—Pittsburg Commercial.
TIIE NEW PERFUME,—
New Porlumo, Palmer's Marvol of Peru Now Perfume, Palmer's Marvel of Peru. New Perfume, Palmer's Marvel of Peru. Now Perfume, Palmer's Marvel of Peru Principal Depot, 3C West 4th St. Cincinnati,. Ohio. [dwlw.
•'WITH
four Metalic Qualifications a
man may be pretty sure of oarthly success. These aro 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 Druggists and Grocors of this section are selling vast quantities, and that scarcely a family is without it. deowd2w
MAGNOLIA WATEK.—A
deligbful toil
et article—supet ior to Cologne and at half the price. deodw2w itl
THE MASON & HAMLIN CABINET OR
GAN.—Tho Cabinet Organ bears the same jolation to the melodeon, seraphine aud accordeon, as does the modern grand piano-forte to tho ancient spinnet and harpsichord and that tho immonso strides made by Mason & Hamlin in tbe invention of this instrument aro within the knowledge and comparison of us all. We may now emphatically add to the list of notions, in the manufacture of which Ameaica has excelled the world, tho best reod organ, as tho most ominent musicians have, with singular unanimity, pronounced the Cabinet Organ superior to any other, whether of home or foreign home or foreign make—Chicago Tribune.
O N E N A
rpME UNDERSIGNED is Agent JL for llu
CELEBRATED SCOTCH TIKANITE
ftioNi'MKNTft. This material id
Imperishable.
l*y
It is
(he no.'rf Kfcgant ami Mtneeptible of the highest polish of uuy known mutorial. It.n chief countituenta are th»- same Cleopatra's Noedle, and Toiiipey's Pillar, ut Alexandria, iu Kgypt, which atill reU) iin nnimjxiirrd
THE BAVACIGS OF CKM11KIES. The superior beauty uml durability of this tn&« terial is causiug a demand for it iu the Eastern States, where it is briug adopted by the wealthier clABSet in proferou *e to tho italiau Marble.
A specimen ol this Granite may be se&n at tho Adains hxpress Ufllco. OrOert aud inquired will meet with prompt attontiou. Ad lrHH, JAME6 (fl. WILSON,
Box 734, IVrro liaute, lud.
JH. T. G. EMEIS, M. D.
Eclectic JPliysician,
SUIlGfiOX and At COUCHEK.
BjeiUcs all Acute Diseases, I devoted a thorough study to the cure of all
cajtoaric
DISEASES,
Snob ns ali Diseases ef the
I
UYK, I •BRONCHITIS," 1*JeSGS, I ASTHMA, UTvkll, CONSUStl'TlON, Sl'LKKN, AGUK GAIvK, sr I DYSl'KI'SHA, And the other Atxloiinunl Viscera, furthor:
Hysteria, Epilepsy, Paralysist liheiunatisihf
Scrofula, Palpitation of the Heart Old Manning Sores, hite li$charges,
Piles—bleeding or not. -1
All Fevers—C Iiills Agne
Intermittent*—1 don't rare how long stnndlDg— Billons fever, etc. Furtiie/,
All Diseases Peculiar to Kem&ies u* Children.
OFFICE—Ohio Street, Third ioor treat ol 4th Street. je!4d3m
at Maplewood, PitUfield, of the oldest and most sucoeiafal schools in the eountry, widely splendid
known far ita tnperlor facUltta and location. ""-"fT Biv.O. V.8PKAB, Principal.
AGENTS WANTKD FOR
GENERAL
Iu
C. BAKER'S
History of the Secret Service.
Thla work was annoanced more than a year ago, but owing to the attempts of the Governnent to suppress it, ita publication was delayed. It will now be leaded, UNA&TXBKD and UNABKIDGKD, UNDER theSUFEtiVISION ofGKlTL BAKER, whose marvellous narrative* are all attested by the higheat official authority.
Tbe MORALS of the National Capital are THOBOUGMLY VENTILATED, and thera are same STRANGE REVELATIONS concerning HEADS Or DEPARTMENTS, Members of Congress, Female Pardon Brokers, and distinguished military characters. Bead for Circulars and see our terms, and a full description of ihe worlt. Address JONES BROTHERS & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, or Davenport, Iowa.
TAUSSIG, LIVINGSTON & CO.,
WOOL.
Commission Merchants,
No. 34 South Front, A 36 Letitla streets,
Philadelphia, Pa.
CASH advances made at six par cent, per annum Other charges low. Refer by permission First National and Corn Exchange National Banks, Phila. American Exchange National Bank, New York First National Bank, Cbicagj, Illinois Messrs. Gilmore, Donlap tc Co Bankers, Cincinnati, Ohio.
KODMAN, FIS& & C0.Y
A N E S
AUD DEALERS IN
MYliimiE\T MSCllMTm,
IN o. IS N assau St.,
JNEW
YOKJEL,
Buy and sell at uiaiket rates Six per cent Boud of 1881 Five-Twenty Bonds, all Nsues Ten-Forty Bonds Seven-Thirty Notes, all series Compound Interest Notes, aud Gold and Silver Coin.
Convert all series of 7-30 Notes into the New Consolidated S-'iO BondB at best market rates. Execute orders ior purchase and sale of all miscellaneous securities.
Receive Deposits and allow 5 per cent Interest on balances, subject to check at sight. Make collections on all accessible points.
All iiauea of Government Securilies credited or remitted for, receipt, at market rates, J"BEE of all commission charges. R. F.
& CO.
BEN J. BULLOCK'S SONS,
W O O
TOHHISSIO.T MERCHANTS,
No. 40&43 Soutla Front St., PHILADELPHIA. Commissions 6 per cent. Advances in cash made. Iutercst (j per cent, per annum.
Tboso terrible Headaches generated by obstructed secretions, aud to whicn ladies are especially subject, can always bo relieved, aud their recurrence prevented, by the use of I'iSEAHT'B
KFFEUVESCKNT SELTZF.K APERIENT.
PROCURABLE AT ALL DRUG STORKS.
LEGS and ARMS lnveuted by a Surgeon. Niue patents in Leg*, ranging from 850. tbiough all the improvemontB, up to the Anatomi-
cal Leg, with Lateral motion at Ankle,
like natural one, at 150. Two patents iu Arms, with new Shoulder motion, $75 to8125. Send for pamphlet. It contaius valuable information and is sent free.
OFFICES:—Cincinnati, 118 W. Fourth St. Chi cago, opposite P. O. St. Louis, 418 Pine St. New York, 058 Broadway.
Address DOUGLAS BJ,Y. M. D. nearest Office
PAINTS for FAKMERS AND OT1IEBS.—THE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing the Best, Cheapest and most Durable Paint in use two coats well put ou, mixed with pare Linseed Oil, will last 10 or 15 years it is of alight brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed tj green, lead, Btone, olive, drab or cream, to suit the taste of tbe consumer It Is valuable for Houses, Barns, Fences, Agricultural Implements, Carriage and Car-makers, Pails and Woeden ware Canvas, Metal and Shingle Roofs, (it .being Fire aud Water proof), Bridges, Burial Cases, Oaual Boats, Ships, Ships' bottoms, Floor Oil Cloths, (ono Manufacturer having used 6000 bbls. the past year,) and as a paint for any pupose is unsurpassed lor hody, durability, elasticity, and adhesiveDe s. Price $G per bbl., ol 300 lbs, which will supply a farmer for ye»rs to come. Warranted in all cases as above. Send for a circular, which gives full particulars. None genuino unless branded in a trade mark, Grafton Mineial Paint. AddressDANIELBIDWELL,Proprieter, 251 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: 3KCOND GIFT, in Greenbacks 310,000 TUIRU do .to 5,000 FOURTH do do 4,000 KIFTU do do 3,000 SIXTU do do 2,000 TWENTY following GiftB, 81,000 each 20,0(0 TWH.NTY next Gilts, 8500 each 10,000 TWENTY do 8100 rach 2,000 E1UHT HUNDRED Gifts, 810 each 8,000 TEN Uiftd, City Lots in C'liicago,S500 each... 5,000 FOUTY Gifts, Piauos, $500eacb 2-J,000 TWKNTV Gilts, Melodeons, 8150 tach 3,000 EIGHT nUNDRKD Watches, valued at 71,000
Together with 8201,000 in other gifts.
A Uii't with Every Ticket.
A. A. Kelley & Co'sGrund North American Gift Concert will possitively take place Saturday, July 13th, 1867, at Cooper Institute, N. Y. City. All uho desiro tickets should apply at onc». Tickets 81 each 5 f.r 81,60 10 for 80 20 for 817,50. A liht
Gifts will be-publi»li in Kelk-y's Weekly, and sent to all ticket holders. Address A. A. KELLEY A .,
No. 691 Broadway, New Yolk.
GOLD PENS HEPOINTED. WARRANTED
EQUAL TO NEW.
Enelose Pen and 50 cts. by mail, to LEWIS H, MAHTIN, 413 Cliesuut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. P. O. Box 1564.
"THKKK lit NO SU0H WORD AS FAIL."
TA-RRAJNTT'S
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
Cubebs&Gopabia
Is a SURE, CERTAIN, and SPKKDY CURB for all diseases of the BLADDEB, KIDNEYS and UBINARY OBGAHS, either in the Male or Female, frequently performing a PKBFECT COBB in the short space of three or four days, and alwaya In less time than any other Preparation. In the of
Tarrant's Compound Extract of.Cibebt 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 acknowledged by the most Learned in tbe Profession, that in the above class of Diseases, CVBEBS AND COPABIA are the
NLT two Remedies known that can be relied npon with any certainty ol success. Tarrut't CeBpomtd Extract of Cabebs aid Couabia —2 NKVKR FAILS. "Manufactured only by
TARRANT & CO.,
278 Greenwich Street, New York. W Sold by uggists all over the World.
GEO. P. EOWELL & CO
Advertising Agents9
40 PARK ROW, J*,, Y.. A 1
If you want to advertise, send us the names of papers yon want to use, or of the towns or cities where yon wish to excite attention, also send a copy of your advertisement, stating tbe space you wi«h it to occupy, and the length of time it is to be inserted.
Be as explicit as possible in stating precisely what is wanted, and you will receive all needed in'ormation by return mail.
N. B. Send 25cents for the
ADTBETIBCM
for 3 months.
Oram
N EACI£KJ
to!
A-rejpow constructing a Batlroad from
IFFMAHA,'
N a a a
westward tx**rds the Vaeiflc Ocean, making with its connections an nabroken line
Across The
Conttaemt.
The Comgauy now-offer a limited aunonnt of their
FIKST V0ITGA68 B0RDS
having thirty years to ran, and bearing annnal interest, payable on the first day of January and July, in the City of £I*w York, at the rate of
S$z £er Cent In Gold, Ninely'dents on the Dollar.
This road is already completed to Julesburgh, 37^miles west of Omaha, and is fully equip{wd, and trains are regularly running over it.— ilie Com limy has now on hand sufficient iron, ties, etc., to finish the remaining portion to the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains, 141 miles, which is nnder contract to be done September 1st of thls.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 built eastward from Sacra* mento, Cal., during 1870.
Means of
the
The Company 1b also permitted to issue its own First Mortgage Bonds to au equal amount, and at the same time, which by special Act of Congress are made a first Mortgago on the entire line, the bonds of the United States
being
subordinate
to
litem. The Government makes a donation of 12,880 acres of laud to the mile, amounting to 20,032,000 acres, estimated to bo worth 830,000,000, making the total resources, exclusive of the capita], 8118,410,000: but the full value of the lands cannot now be realized.
Tne authorize Capital Stookof the Company is one hundred million dollars, ol which five milliuus have already been paid in, and of which it is hot supposed that more than twenty-five millions at most will be required.
The cost of the road is estimated by competent engineers to be about one hundred million dollars, exclusive of equipment.
Prospects for Business. The railroad connection between Omaha and the Kast is now complete, aud the earnings of the Union Pacific on the sections already finidicd for the first two weeks in Hay were 8113,000. These sectional earnings as the road progresses will much more than pay tho interest on the Company's bonds, aud 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 offered are less thau ten million dollars on 517 miles of road, ou which over twenty million dollars have already been expended —an 330 miles of this road tbe cars are new ruuoiug, and the remaining 187 miles are nearly completed.
At the present rote of premium on gold these bonds pay an anuttal interest on the present cost of
Nine Per Cent.,
and it is believed that on the completion of the road, like the Government Bonds, they will go above par. The Compauy 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, Dodge & Co., Bankers, 51 Wall St., Johu J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, No. 33 WaU St., and by BANKS AND BANKERS generally throughout the Uuited States, if whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained. They will also be sent by mail from the Company's Office, No. 20 Nassau Strist,
N-JW
York, on appli
cation. Subscribers will seiect their own Agents in whom they have confidence, who alone will be respousible to them for tbe safe delivery of the bonds. ..
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer,
may30dw3m-top col ins NEW YORK.
DRY GOODS.
GREAT -REDUCTION
-IN—^ -.fc-
DRY GOODS
AT
A N I E S
In Bleached Muslins! In Brown Muslins! In Checks and Tickings!
A.L It
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
MARKED DOWN-
Very Low!
Silk Sacques I Summer Shawls
Close out Stoek!
Having Invoiced Stock and Seduced Prices, at present rates, which will enable me to offer Great Bargains, Call and examine prices.
A. N1PPEBT
HO Main Street.
North Side, between Fourth and Fifth
COLGATE & CO S QEBMAN Erasive Soap
With No Charge Until Cured Diseases peculiar to Females speedily cured.— Board furnished—prices low. Advioe free, and confidential ^Mercurial, Sulphur and Medicated Baths, always 'ready—the only sure cure for Syphilis, Bhsnmatiim, Neuralgia, Sores, Ulcers and all Skin Disisea.
Call fid be Omni and Pag AfUnecrdg. Je23d*wly
JOHU sr. B£IZ, Early's Block, No.
60
TO
Great Wholesale and Retall ... 'v
Dry Goods Emporium,
1
Company.
Estimating tbe distance to be built by the Union Pacific to be 1,665 miles, the United States Government issues its Six per cent. Thirty-year Bonds to the Company as the road is finishe 1 at the average rate of abont 28,250 per mild, auiouutiog to 844,298,000.
FOB r- i. .. _!
INDIANA and ILLINOIS.
-I-.-. v'-J V"
134
Main St., Cox*.5th,
is-
TERRE-HA UTE, INDIANA.
fife-*
TBBSD'At, PlY iftii, »7,
L''Our
F'ILR
Great Semi-annual
,. t.
CLEARANCE SALE
Of Summeir UreiSs Goods.
s.t
Pine Apple Grenadines reduced to 25 cts. Muslin Grenadines reduced to 25 cents. Figured Alpaccaa worth 50 reduced to 25 conts. Real "Wool (Hernanni worth 50 reduced to 25 cents. Checked Poplins worth 50 reduced to 25 cents. Brocade Alpaccas worth 40 reduced to 25 cents. Plain Wool DoLain worth 60 reduced to 45 cents Plain Wool DeLain worth 75 reduced to 55 dents. Elegant Black Silks up from $1,25. Elegant Fancy Silks up from 90 cents. (The Largest Variety of other Summer Goods at
Grettly Reduced Prices.)
Yard wide Bleached Muslin at 12J cents Yard wide Bleached Muslin, bettor, 18 to 25 cents Yard wide Brown Muslin 12$ cents. Yard widn, Elegant Quality, 16 to 20 eents. (Dayton Cetton Tarn alwavs on hand at lowest prices.) (The best Bine and Brown Home iusde JEANS, made in Indiana, at 90 Cents.) .'j'Common Calicoes at 10 cents. Fast Colors Calicoes at 12$ cents. Elegant Quality Calicoes 15 to 16$ cents.
Great inducements offered in the whole Stock to make room for Fall and Winter Goods.
TVELL, RIPLEY & CO.,
COB. 5TH
&
.1.
MAIN STREETS,
Terr© Haute, Ind.
DRY GOODS
-AT-
WH0LESALE AND RETAIL!
i. -v" ——AT-
CORNELIUS & HAGGERTI
Saturday, June
1
Is manufactured from Puas MATE11IALS, aud may be considered the [STANDARD of UCEILENCR
For salo by all Grocers. 24dwly
KIVATE DISEASES.
,9*-
MO CHARGE UNTIL 0UBXDI
Hales or females afflicted with any form (f disease, can be cured in one to ten days,withouE Uansti«, Mercury, or Fain, by calling at the Western dlcal Office, 137 Sycamore street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Main Street,
Terre Haute, Indiana,
MOST
respectfully recommends Us woll selected stock of Jeans, flannels, plain and plaid Ltnseys, Blankets, Coverlets, and Woolen Knitting Tarns, of different Unas. Being fully enabled to warrant the first quality ef these floods I most respectfnlly invite Ladies and Gentlemen to call and inspect them. Wool taken in exchange for Goods, and the highest market rates paid, oetndawtf
ALL INTERESTED*
PAINTING I PAINTING I PAINTING I
CALL AT
R. BUCKKLIi'S PAINT SHOP, 4th St., 2d Door North of Central Engins Houss. Having had 15 years experience in the above business, and having the beat- Materials, I can warrant satisfaction in all I undertake.
Particular attention paid to Graining and Sign Writing.
22d, 1867.
We have just received a large supply of
NEW GOODS!
New Lawns, Jaconetts, Organdies,
Crepe Meretz,
&c., &c., &c.
In fact a full assortment of
8UMMI MESS GOODS
tireatiy Reduced Prices!
NEW STOCK OF
PRINTS & BLEACHED MUSLINS: Merrimack, Cocheco,
Spragues, American, Richmond »&E.
Prints ia the NEWEST STYLES at
*-s
,161 CENTS! -pi
'V f-r-i.
We are selling our entire Stock of SILK and CLOTH bACQUES and SUMMER SHAWLS at COST.'
CORNELIUS HAflGERNY,
i-- Corner Main and 3d St mv-
'«WS:
TEKBE-EAUTE, INDIANA.
QUEENSWARE
JJBOWN & MEL YIN, ®*AI*8B nr rr
UEE NSWARE, French China GLASSWARE!
MOKINO QIiASSKS, *c.,
Tabic
Cutlery,
COD Oil UD (W Oil
Lamps
FKUIT JABS—GUN & EABTHXIT,
FISHING TACKLE,
"Wooden W are.
—AND—
HOUSE FUBN1SHIN6 GOODS. 62 Kain Street,
5 AMI'S LOCK,)
Terre Haute, Indiana* je4-2m
If* B. HUDSON. WM. A. M'GLUftB.
l\TAJOR JB. HUDSON & CO.,
Iu. Importers and Jobbers of CHINA. GLASS AUD GBOCKERT, And Ba«len in
House Parnishine Good*. No. 13V Wabash Street. ..Terre Haute, M, JanSOdtwtf
VV QUEENS WARE STORF
HENDRICH & FELLEMER,
WHOLESALE A UBTAIL DEALERS IN
CHINA, GLASS,
JSfFiL-* AND
QUEEN
Iv/V-If?*-
SWARE,
-Vf*
Have Just opened »t ts ^t
Nos. 149 and 151 Main Street,
TEBRE HAUTE, IND.,
The Largest Stock
A.- .:• OF GOODS jj iv
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY!
omprlsing in part,
FRENCH CHINA,
White, Gold Band, and Deco Jrated China, Plain and Figured
STONE CHINA,
AMD
Common Ware
DINNER, TEA AND TOILET SETS
Silver-Plated, Alabata an. Britania Ware,
TABLE CUTLERY
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION I
GLASSWARE,
Imported and Domestic, in Grea" Variety!
Bohemian, French and Belgian Glassware!
Vases, mantle [Ornaments and Lava Goods!
GOAL OIL LAMPS,
LANTERNS, SHADES, CHIMNEYS, AND WICKS,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
33 .A. Irt FIXTURES
We cordially invite
RETAIL MERCHANTS
To inspect oar Stock, as they will find our Wares as low as they can bring them from tho Kast, besides saving breakage in transportation. We have full stock of
ASSORTED CRATES
Of STONK CHINA and COMMON WAliK, suite to the Country Trade. Orders taken for engmvlug dunigus ou Olass,
Ornaments on Chinaware,
And will match any broken set of French Ohiua, Plain, QoIdBand, or Decorated. s«2tdwtf
OOKS AND STATIONERY. M. W. O'CONNELL
Has disposed of his Undertaking Business, which had become necessary inconsequence of the rapid Increase of his
BOOK TRADE, He will new devote his entire attention to the latter branch of business, and with a fnll and complete stock of Books and Stationery-,
SCHOOL BOOKS, MAGAZINES, PAPERS, Ac., Ac.,
Asta a continuance of the trade heretofore so liberally bestowed affidwtf
HATS AND CAPS.
N
EW YORK HA1T ST ORB
Joseph C. Yates, JUST IN RECEIPT OF Mens' Hats of all kinds.
Boys' Hats of all kinds, Misses' Hats of all kinds, Infants* Hats of all kinds, And at all prices. —. Hats made to order on short notice. Corns and see
THE SPUING STYLES, East tide Public 5qnar«, Tern Haute. Ind, nor 27dtf
QK, BARE. WILLIAM COAT
BARR & COATS,
House and Sign Painters. Having formed a partnership in the Honse and Sing Painting bnsiness, we are prepared to attend to all orders left at the Shop on Fourth Street opposite tbe Central Bngino House.
Mr. Coats will give especial attention to Sign Painting. July 11,1867. d3m
OIL MANUFACTURERS. lVTAUTE & CO.. Manufacturers
i-U- of Lard Oil, Neatsfoot Oil and all kinds of Lubricating and Lamp Oils. The best kind of Axle Grease, Ac., Ac. Orders can be left at H. Hulman'i, Main Street, Terrs Hante.
MaDTK A Co., haw use for dead Animals, Bones and fat and pay for the same according to the condition thereof, if delivered at their Factory, west of the Cemetery, on the Oanal, Terre Hante, Ind. apI3d6m
PITY BILL POSTER. GEO. W. REIFSNIDER.
Programmes and Circulars distributed in GOOD STYLEl All orders left at Dowting Hall, or at the Printing Offices, wil be promptly^ ttended to with •tnsitand dispsMi. »Mll
DHY COOtiB.
It Works Well!
^_T THE POPULAR PLICE OF
S
cei|TS!
a
1 ". I FOB THB :1 I
Best Calleees!!
^*9 3 AND
The. Clearing-jut Sale.
CF
',5
All Summer Goods,
AT
VERY LOW PRICES
ARB ATTRACTING MANY TO
'prii}
'The Boston Storev-
^VHERB SOME 4t
GREAT BARGAINS
ARE BEING OFTERED
"We intend to close out our entire line of this season's Goods and thus make room for a
SPLENDID FALL STOCK. SAXTOH & Walmslei 111 Malu Street.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Bordeaux Clarets,
Rhine Wines,
losel Wines,
Cognac Brandies,
Holland CSin, &c.,
Tnported and for Sale by
G. WEISS & CO.,
87 Main {Street,
TERRE-HAUTE, IND.
April 23d3m
STORAGE, COMMISSION & GRAIN.
8. fBANKLIN. A. D, llORRISOIf.
JFRANKLIN, MORRISON & CO.,:
GENERAL
Commission Merchants, No. 88 West 2d St., Cincinnati.
BBFBBKNOKS.
Fearce, Tolle, Holton Shaw, Barbour & Co., & Porter, K. G. Leonard Co., Wm. Glenn A Sons, JRob't Macready & Co.. Foster Brothers, Foote, Nash A Co. Chambers, Stevens & Co. mb2Sdly
A S R. N E R,
&SOUVIHG rOKWARUIHO AND
Commission Merchant, AND OIAUBI IN a in a S a
WABS HODSC—On tbe Canal, near )he Terra Hante A Blchmond and K. ft C. Kallroad Dopeta* mayfidwtf TKBBI HAUTI, IND. JOHN HANKY. ALONEO HANBT.
JOHN HANEY&CO.,
STORAGE, OOHM1SION AND
A I N E A E S
Warehouse on First St., at the Canal Basin. an9dwtf TKB.BE HAUTE. lNj.
STOVES AND TINWARE.
SR.
HENDERSON,
MANUFACTUBKB^
ST0KK on 4th Street, 4th Uoor South or Fosl Offlrcr
The Best Cooking Stoves. The Finest Heating Stoves. All kinds or Fruit Cans. Every Yariety of Tin and Copper tt irre"
Everything Warranted..
Boofing, Honse Qntterlng, Ae„ done promptly, and warranted to give satisfaction. None but the best "BRANDS" of Tin nsed unless specially ordered.
Prices—Cheap as the Cheapest. mbOdly. ch Sep3
BALLjust
Has received a large Invoice of
Ice Chests, IcelCream Refrigerators, Eret zerts, Beer Coolers, Water Carriers,. Water Coolers, Foot Tubs, Ice Pitchers, Bath Tubs,','s'
All kinds of
O I E S E 8
AND THB
LARGEST STOCK OF STOVES'
IN THE CITY,
"Which I am determined to sell at th»
BOTTOM PRICE:
Don't be deceived, bat call and see before
I
'i
70a
buy
Respectfully, R. JL BAIX.
B. HAGERTY & CO.,
Are prepared to do all kinds of
O W O
8UOH AS
Hoofing, Guttering, Coppersmith Work, And Repairing of all Kiwi*.
We bave also the Agencf for
BENNETT ft MARSH'S CELEBRATE!
Pbcenix Warm Air Furnace,
Of which we have already pat up several, entire satisfaction of the parties usio? UM-toilie:«,IU whom we can at all times refer.
All kinds of furnaces repaired and put up lo complete order, and the work warranted. A general assortment of TINWABK on band at all times. Give us a cill at
No. 187 Main Street,
Bet. 6th a 7th Bts., TJEKBK IIAUTJJ, IND. novladtf
A. CUTTEE,
Hocse *wd 0ia*-»
A I N E SO. 187 HAM STREET, "T TTerre Haat«, Indiana. Biniixcu-J. Cook A Son, Col. Tbos. Dow*ling, Oeorge Haslet.