Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 July 1867 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS

TKRHK HATJTffi, fND.

Taesday Morning, July 30th, 1867

Hon. Daniel Mac®, of Laefaytto whose recent suicide is mourned by thousands of friends throughout our State, was well known-to many of our aitizene. He had been a resident of Indiana for nearly forty years, and during the last twenty years had held many positions of trust and prominence. He served for several years with honor in our State Legislature, and was elected to Congress from the Lafayette District for three successive terms, from 1852 to 1858. At the time of his death he held the office of Post Master at Lafayette. He was a good lawyer, an efficient public speaker, au honest and upright man. His immediate friends who were about him near the time of his rash act attribute it to the impairing of his intellect, gradually, resulting from a stroke of paralysis with which he was afflicted some two years since. i—

President

Johnbojj bus recently had

an opportunity of seeing the practical workings of his favorite "my .policy" plun in his own State. After doing everythirg in his power to break down the efforts oi Governor Brownlow "and the Uuion men of Tennessee to enforce the laws of the State, and to keep the rebels in subjectiou thereto, he can now see the effect oi his teachings and efforts. The condition of affairs at his own home is not flattering, and it is possible that before the pending political canvass is over, his qwn State, or considerable portions of it, will require the intorferenco of tbo limitary power to preserve the poaco. Matters are us bad in Tennessee as they can well bcf and Mr. Johnson can blaruc himtelf to a great extent for the present situation Ih^re and elsowhere.

TeiiEiesbcc Politics.

The papers thut roach us from Tennessee—particularly East Tonnojssoe, Show that the present political campaign in that State, is one of exceeding bitterness. All of the rebol element of the State is aroused and making a terrible fight to overcome the loyal voters. The loyal men of the State on the other hand are determined to succeed and will succeed we doubt not. The animosities of party howover are running higher during the prosent canvass than evor before even in that excitable country. Tlio loyal Union party will carry the State by a handsome majority unless all signs fail. Governor UnowNi.ow is too ill to take the stump against Ethkkidok, but the latter is met at every point by Union speakers and the canvass is pretty brisk. \Ve trust tbtu the mob spirit which rebels aro trying hard to instigate will be kept clown and that there will bo no need for Gen. Tiiom as to take the matter in hand.

The Mormons.

There appears to bo considerable discord broaking out in Utah among the Mormons. Briqham

You.no

ALL iJBOU^I 3 r#

and many

of his leading saints are represented to be in tho midst of a compound quarrel.— Recently a large nutnbor of his followers disgusted at the turn affairs are taking in Utah have fled from tho tyranny of Brioham and havo reached Julesburgh, Council Bluffs and other "Western points in search of new homes. Tho Mormon system has already got to le a severe problem for our government to solve.— It is possible that internal discord may bring about its speody solution, and that the whole fabric may shortly totter to its fall under this influence. If such shall prove to be tho case it will avert much blood shed and expense in the future. The practices of Mornionism will have to be stopped by the general govgovernment soon without regard to the means nocessary to be used. It will be a God-send to tho nation if dissention shall accomplish this end and prevent tho necessity of resorting to force to bring it about.

Tlie Indian Commission. Tho now Indian Treaty Commission authorized by the lute act of Congress is a most important affair. It. is, in fact, of as much importance as any matter in which the Government is engaged ut preseut. Tho Commission is a mixed oi.e, comprizod of three civilians and .three army officers. It is charged with tho delicato and important duty of endeavor-, ing to make a lasting and just peace between the hostile Indian tribes of our Western Territories and the United StaUs The Government is already cngagtd in an expensive war with many of tbo most populous tribes anil Uiorois no culoulaliott when or how this m»y end. Every body is familiar with the cxtuiisivo proportions which the Creek and Seminole wars of Florida assumed. Wo cannot uflbrd to have repetition of these on our western frontier. Nothing short of a fai? and speedy peace will nvert this. Tho'great railway onterprizes now rapidly pushing their way to the Pacific, tho thousauds of emigrants who are seeking tho plnins, the welfare of our mining interests on the eastern slopo of tho ltocky Mountains, the low state of our national finances, the smallness of our regular army, all demand a speedy and peaceful settlement of our Indian difficulties. To these considerations wo nitty add those of hum unity aud national justice. Every thing couuectod with tho past and present relations of ilio Indians to tho General Government de mands a peaceful adjustment of tho present strife. We trust that the proposed Commission will effect this desira ble end speedily and effectually.... The people of the country expect it of them and ought not to lu disappointed.

A Uypsy Funeral.

A singular trait of the gypsies is report, ed oy the Dayton Journal. It seems $at some yeais ngu a man named Sum^ey, the king of tho tribe in this country,..wat buried in great state at the Woodland Cemetery. Sinee then, no matter -where a member oti tho tribe in this country has died, the remains have been conveyed to the same place iVir intorment. I^ast lalf and winter, four children of the tribe died in Texas, and the remains were stm to the vault in Woodlanduntil a sufficient delegation from the tribe could bo gathered together to celebrate the ceremonies properly. Th« Dayton Joifrnal speaks very well of the conduct of the gyp«iw in that nighborhood,

—C

A ren-PfeOtopraph of nils Peculiarities.

[Oorresponuenc S,. ringtiukl Republican, Ji 1 Member ajter member ascended tre tribdnff in":tbe'Cihamb«'r o? Deputise, at. Berlin, and sp-.uud his vjfwsvii tbe finhr.ci-il .condition of tho kingdom, wni I eat in the*gallery, with my ey^s fired ./n the flight of eteps which" ltd d.jwn to B,srnark's chair. An exceedingly convenient and correct flaa of the Chamber, with th names of all Mmisters and Doputii is to be hud from the m:nr officials outside/ the chamber, and urmed Wiuli ibis, I h«d Biamark's location lir before he had occupied it. I was" just "getting discouraged, ana thinking .1,0 go away in disgust -but whdn my eyC3 rested fur tho last time on the stairs,' I- saw: standing there, awkward in atiitudo and bui d, even, a tall, thin Prussian, clad in dark blue uniform, with a star glittering itt the collar which encircled his necU, and one band poised on iho' Lik oTliis sword. He Was in the act of saluting the President tf the Chamber. This he.did gravely wi.h one of those unhinging biws which at once assure you tha a mun has been a soldier. Then, des ending the steps, ha seated himself in the cha-r which, uccurding to my plat) appertained to Otlo Von

Bisauark. Tho other ministers had not made their appearance, and 1 remembered what I had heard of the great schemer's habits of work and punctuality. He did not seem thi# particular"'waning, .-wovei, to ho hf-ste to get at his portfolio, aud sat fuinbiing his moustache and smiling quietly at ike sallies of a short, fat, deputy, wbowa» evidently beiab riitg very icrcibiy ih? financial po icy of the lintion. lie had the air of a man who h:.d just arisen from a bad niahi's slsep, im'i who had not fairly rubced bis eyes open. Still, itis doubtless truo that he had done wh-jl would have been a day's work lor a man that morning. •Ho is tne rhost iiitenscly nervoi.i an that I'remember nave seen in public afe. Rrposo of ho'-y does not see'ii to tt» in his nature. He is cofltinu-.lly fum'fchng' at his whisker?, or stu..o.htng -he

ito find the three-bristly there with \vhich he is alwuV'r depic.lc-i in caricature. iie has ovoii the YiinM-e hubii of picking t,is i.ails with l'eroriiy jhens lie is thinkens Hia forehead seeing tp trouble him, urrd he is forever iroijing out th» wrinjk'ici ih it with the palm oi hi- liun i. H^w he.can be ol such wo»tlertu-dcciaioo and •flriuness of character at tiia saino time hi! is so nervous of body that 1 can not «oncoivc. In smiling his i:»ce is pluiisunt, bit thought makes it U-rsh repulsive. His smile is rare, and he did not laugli t.UiUd once during the discussion of which I was a witnecs, although the dvputins, aud even the President, were convuUed i.t times with lun. The battle had taken comic turn, and one member, in making resume, had occasion to take to ta^ the Alinitter of Foreign Affairs. Te& at once brought Bismarck to his feet, and in ten minutos talk, protialiy iu delenee of so:ne of his measure), he disclosed a pleasan:, strong, melodious, vo.ee, and an ei.so aDd-grace when speaking vvhich wa.« strange.y at contrast with bis awkwardlieJa when silent. He' sticOBcded iu winning the 'majority of tho member* to fiis side of the qui s'.io.-, as he was cheered and made tne subject of iuuumerubl'.'. bravos.

THBgMIKISTER AT WoKK.

By and by a Secretary, in biack frock and white vesi, Hjipeared aud ha-L'-ned i. d.o his whispered orders and pres wi ly be wont out to return accompanied bj another, both laden with portfolios. Tha second stood bv wtili Bisiu irv.k took out-1' his keys and cxantinnd tho uiffi-ma bundles of papers. Hero a sealed dispatch appeared, was broken open, read and digested in a miuuto. lhn par. jtaken Ujj, an answer or i'r,(lor.-nuier.t mud ', iuid the ctiVe ope thrown uorv-wsiy nw*y. Seine ot thu portfolio# he did m.t oven open at a!! others occupied his attention long. He wouid write for ten minutes rapidly, at the siunetimogiving apparently eloso attention to the remarks ol tho deputies in thuj/ Tribune, and when anything emphatic w.^a said, looking up with an air which showed perfectly that he was cogplzant of all, and was not di? turbed in his writing at all. iN'ow nnd Iher:, alter his colleagues, Ministers ilaydi, Boon, Azenplitz, Muhler, ppe, Seichow and Euienburg, came in, ho would stop to whisper to them a moru»Rt, but daring the two houis tiiat I sat apposite to him, and watched him,-his pen traveled rapidly, arid"he dispatched tlie most appalling piles of papers. Tho secretaries wcro running up and.down stairs all the time with his finished and to he finished work. Tho very i:!oal ol a steady worker is Biemark.

His face is belii.d by his photographs The general impression you get from see ing the man is a puzzling one. 1 dare Bay that if I had seen him in a crowd, I should have marked him as a rem^ikablc man. 'While there is nothing low or undesirable about the fac ', yet it is-not one to inspire with the gie \tesi coufiience.— As I have said, it varies cu-i'u-Oy, Bismark excited and Bisn a at le t, seem too different pt rjO'j.-. li-.: Pi in. Miniater is fam.ius for ioving e»snrt- I was told that tho old student manners Gutiingen peep out ocva-ionalty at ii.tinia'e social reunions, but th^se come fewer end fe»vt-r every year, as ambifmns anil (leJ^ns we gli h.-avier and are warn more 'He hat's th*' very idea luxury, and in i'\vn su-rroiintlrtigs is mode and iruga). Soveral tim .s the King lias sent li upholsterer to Bi.umrVs lio with »rdeti. to lit ii. up in ihu e.-i manner, mid each time Bfsn.iu'k has repulsed th» iin,. fortunate tradesman -with—- lie off. this is good enough for mi 'Hii'tiiato is injleed.simple, tor there is not a single article ol vertu ih his cabinet. wj cm

S)iffcrcacc,Between ?.I ui «a!ul tho .Ipc. At a meeting ol'tlie. AuthropologiBul Society Paris, a memter r.c niiy jave tbo result of iiin rescttrel-ics on this !-utjee ^Le thought that there was. no reason for .apposing an anatomical r. Sriiiblancn between man and the rillu. A* regurds the brain, the gorilla is the lowest of the Various etisses of the apes, since tho brai loes in cover the cerebellum. It is not his sizo and strengtn that we must look for hutnau character, but in tbo conformation of the hands, and just in this he differs considerably from man The thumb is Yiry short in the gorilla, and has no independent movement of opposition. In the orang, though the thumb is shorten* d, it is stiil capable pt independent bendru The fact that cstabli-hes a great relation between man arid the ape is that in thum the optic nerves are in direct connection with tho hemispheres of the braiu, wli.lsi in tho other Hcbrates, or the animals with a backbone, their nerves reach the brain through the intervention of two small nerv ns bodies. But it does not llow that wi'.h equal poisc.-sion of ih~ Eentoa- there is identity in the nature of their ir.taljsgeuce, lbr though the are iuticrvienv t-'. the~opH«M«Hs.ol the intellect, it cflTinot be faid they produce it: If wo place mat by the side oi the np-, U.is only^ an niwmai. Man is a being apArt, justasail irt-her veru-buitu mutt b? separated, as thoy can got Le -nstdered as having -originated from each ottter.

When cock-fighting was iu fashion, a gontlemun having a match in the country, gave two cocks in charge of bis Irih Vant to carry down. Pa put them t.^ gother in a bag, on opeaiDg wb-cj on hLarrival he was a little 'surprised to find one of them dead and the o.her terrih'y woumled. Beirfg^»ldcd by hts master putting them in tho same tag, h* eaid he did not think thuse was any danger of thteir htirtine each other.ias theV were going td'fight on the same side

KfifKPS^

WISH-WORDS/'

JSI SMB.

The wlnd-gnsta weird and low Sweep oyer the lonely ocean, acroaa the deiert wide,

With a reitleig, monrnfnl motion.

In the wild Arab'i tent, In the Highlander's rude dwelling, /Wind-voice ead to me

A tale are always telling.

I've reamed o'er England's hills, -at Aud drank from Spanish fountains, ora-.i Tbe isles of Greece I're seen, '-.

And crossed o'er Alpine mountains.

Bnt always to my heart, Wherever be my dwelling, -srr«^: The sad and mournful winds

Those dreary tales aro telli

Sa-j tales of the loved and lost, Of the cold and treach'rous hearted, 0, it seems bnt yesterday,

T£BSES TO

Though years ago we parted.

I will listen to these words &/&$$$ The winds to me are singing, 4^saSr "•^Caring not how ranch of woe

And misery the'ro bringing.

For there's "Balm in Gllead,'"' There's peace for the broken-hearted, There's rest for the weary ones

God can seo line every day,

*SSri

Wiitre none are evor parted.

parted.

BE REPEATED BT CHILD.

When I work and when I plnj', stsA When I read and when I talk When 1 ran and when 1 walk "re* "When I eat and when 1 drink "When I laugh and when 1 cry—f God is eTer Hatching nigh v.--*mr xahe-t When I'm qoiet, when I'm rnde, When I'm naughty, when I'm goodt! When I'm happy when I'm sad, hen I'm sorry, when I'm glad When I pluck the scented rose, That in my neat garden grows C" When 1 crush tlie tine fly— God is watching from tha slty. i,

On Tuesday morning tho mother came to tho city to do somo shopping, and havi'ig spqkpn of her intentions toher daughter the day previous, that was conveyed to the gentleman, who received the intelligence with joy, and immediately set herself to work lo prepare for a journey. The morning came,aud with it the twain, soanxiously looked for by tho ardent young lovers, which was to convey the inexorable parent to -tho City, giviflg them an opportunity to consummate tho happiness which had been so long deferred. Tho mother, little suspecting what v, as "in the wind," was assisted to the the station, receiving more than the usuali.m 'tint of attention, and a very affectionate farewoll kiss from the daughter, who, as -0011 as the train hud- loft with her mother,returned to her homo and prepared her-elf for tho coining event. She was joined iti a few moments by her lover, and they repaired to a minister near at hand, when the "twain were made one," and all things being in readiness, their baggage was taken to the station and the now happy pair started on a bridal tour through the Eastern States. Wo luarn ttie mother v/as sorely vexed over the matter, perhaps as much at being outwitted as anything else, but that she has, like a sensible woman, at lust relented, and extended a full and free pardon to both daughter and son. May they never have cause to regret the steps they have taken.

Public Debt of Moxic

The Mcxican debt, about which so much has been said, and which' was spoken of iu connection with tho invasion of that country, is not very formidable. That portion due abroad, and which consti* tutes nearly the wbolo debt, amouuls to ftbrut $95,000,00, of which $75,000,000 is due to Englishmen Tho majority of the latter will be Content if they get their interests regularly paid. Nearly all tho d. bt ii at 3^ per cent, interest, and an •fficial document puts tho whole of the interest money, payable abroad, at $2,760,000 per annum. The ordinary annual expenditures of the Mexican Government are not much above eight and a quarter millions -The internal debt, prior to the in 10 war, was fteasly extinguished by tho saleS'of cKurch property. It will be seen, tb-refoy, ihat .a moderate revenue, compared with tho undoubted resources of tho ci'tintry, and ordinary gr.cd management, will suffice to place Mexico 011 a safe financial footing. -As the debts contracted -by Maximilian's government, will, doubtless, be, repudiated, the financial burdens of Mexico will not bo very heavy, if they have manhood and enterprise to avail tbamselvcs of the opportunity, and dovolop the rich resources of their country.

THE NEW rjERFUMB New Perlume, Maimer's Marvel of Peru Now Porfume, Palmor's Marvel of Peru. New Perfume, Palmer Marvel of Peru. New Perfume, Palmer's Marvel of Peru Principal Depot, 36 West 4th St. Cincinnati, Ohio. |dwlw.

•'With four Metalic Qualifications a man may be pretty sure of earthly suecuss. Tnese are gold iu his pockel, silver in his tongue, brass in his face, and iron in his heart.''

But for a tonic apetizer, and as a groat stimuiant, there is reliable virtue in plantation Bitters. No article has ever been pepularor dono half so much good.— Let ail who havo not already tried this*, great stomachie, at once test its quality VVe understand that the Druggists and Grocers of this section are selling vast quantities, and that scarcely a family is without it. deowd2w.

Magnolia Watkb.—A delighful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at haif the price. aeodw2w

Thk Mason & Hamlin "Cabinet Organ.—The Cabinet Organ boars the same relation to the melodeoii, seraphiae and accGrdedu, as does tbo modern grand piuno-forto to the ancient spirinet and harpsichord and that the immense strides made by Mason & Kamlin in the invention of t&ia instrument are within the knowledge and comparison of us all. We may now emphatically add to the lwt of notions, in the manufacture of which Ameaica has eieelled the world,' tho best reed organ, as the most eminent musicians have, with singular unanimity, pronounced the Cabinet Organ superior any other, whether of home or foreign tionja or foreign make—Chicago Tribune,

ME .,»i&SaiJSftlKpl»STITIJTir it Slaylewcod, Pittsfield, $lasa. One of the oldest aad most successful schools in the country .widely kBown &r ita .superior facilities location.'

Bit.0. V.

When the sun pives heat and light, When the stars are twinkling bright When the moon shines on my bed— God still watches o'er my head Night or day, at charch ot fair—.. -t God is ever ever near, Kindly guiding leet I stray, t* 0 ,PointJpgjiip t.ha hsppx way, -WjU.-

.. From the Pittsburg Gazette.

Elopement.

The citizens of the quiot little, village of W in-ithi'sicofiifty. Were thrown into a bigh atata of. fxo^teraont on Thursday of pis.wccd, by. tho fpo'pennent of one of its fairest daughters with a young limb of the law- The »lady-is nbont eighteen years of .age, has more than ordinary t/eauty, and is.an only daughter of worthy parents,, and the gentleman, although net e&dowed with ah'oVet portion of tho world's wealth, is jf a good" family, 1'ears nil unblemished character, aad has a respectable stauding in l)is profession. The'attachment which appears to havo been mutual, has existed for some time, and every effort has been made to gain the consent of thn young lady's mother to a union, but all to no purpose. When they became satisfied that the mother was inexorable, the elopement was planned and tureessfully accomplished. The entreaties ceased, as did the young gentleman's attonlions for a time, and the mother was deceived in the belief that her belter counscl had prevailed, and bad ceased to trouble herself about the matter. But not so with the loving pair- their hearts' were enlisted, nnd in thus misleading their usually wily parent, they bad gained tin important point which was not to bo lost.

8PEAR, Principal.

ifefiNTS WANTED FOR GENEBAli IM C. BAKSB'S History or lie Seeret Servlees

This work wai anBoasced more-than year ago, bnt owing to the attempts of tha Oonnisent to suppress it, its publication was delayed. It wHl bow b» issued, UNitHIBlI) aad UHA--BEItG KD, 0NDSK the«Ci,BaTI3I0NofOKH'Ii BAKSJ&, whose marvellous aarratirea are all sttestirfbr thshlgbeit official anthority. •£he MOEALS of the National Capital at* THOEOUGMLY VENTILATED, and there are ssms OTJtANGX, _KJCVELATXON8 poaceimtag HEADS i]t3Dis3PA

wmmbb,

A N I E S

ASS DEALliKS IS

U0V£U»MEiVT SKUBITm,

IN o. 18 IV a&isau St.,

I N E W Buy abd cell market ratefl Six per cvui Bonds of 1881 Fivo-Twenty Bcuds, aU i*suct» Ton-Fort} Bonds B«ven*Thlriy Note«, ail aeries Compound interest aad Gold and bilver-Ooln.

Oouvo'rl all sortcs of 7-^0 Notes into theKew OouB. lidat^d 6-^0 BondH at market rutoa. i-Jx'.cutv orders for purcliaao and sale of all mis• oelJaneotiar^jBoarities.

UuceiYo Deposits ana allow &per cent Interest on balauces, subject to clitck at sight. iMake collections on all acccssitle points.

Ail issues of Ooy«?rument Securi lies creditod or remitted for, .i,receipt, at market rates, Ffltr. of ail commission charges. B* F. & 00. -m-

BENJ. BULLOCK'S SONS,

t»)lMISSllli lHERVuA[\TS,

No. 40&42 South Froixt St., 1 L'Jrl tLADB L.rJHEIA.. Qotnruisaions 6 pur cant. Advances in cash made Iiitermt fi|,er cunt. icr arniuui.

Those terrible Headaches generated by objti-uctud secretions, aud to whicu ladies are eap.oially subject,.can always be relieved,aud their recurrence prevented, the-1 Use jf Tabbant'u Kkfeuvescekt SELTZEU ArxnicNT. -PiiOOUllABliE AX ALL DBUU STOKES,

LEGS and ARMS Invented bj a Snrgeoh. Niue' patents iu Legs, ranging from $£0. tluough all the improvements, up to thu Anatomical Leg, with Lateral motion ac Ankle,

Inn-natural one, "at tl60., Two patents i(i|Arm(i,' with now Shoulder motion, 576 to$L2S." iSend lor paiiiplilet. It contains valuable inlorinfi.ti 'II and is sent free.

Offices:—Cincinnati, 118* W. Fourth St. Chi oago, opposite 1*. O. St. LuuiSjIliii'ine St. New York, 058 Broadway.

A.direps i?i)j:r.iiis Bl.Y, M. D. *t.*neare*t Office.

PAINTS for FAKMERS AMI OliliiltS.—T11K OltAt'TON MINERAL t?AlNT COMPANY are now manufactories the Sett, Cheapest and most Durable taint in use two coats well put on mixed with pare Linseed Oil, will last'lu or 15 yoars it is of alight brown or^Hwutiful chocolate color, and can be changed yteeu, lead, ktone, olive, drab.or.cream, to »w3 the tastu ol the tSnfftJllifir". It Is valuable tor foueus, Karns, i'cncea, Agricultural Implements, Carriage and Car-makers, i*aila and Woeden ware CatiVfta, Aletal and' Shingle Boots, (It .being Tire and Water proot), Bridges, Bnrial Oases, Oaual Boats, Ships, Ships' bottoms. Floor Oil Oloths, (one Manufacturer having used 6000 bbls, the past year,) and as a paint for any pupose is unsurpiStOi lor l.ody, curability, elasticity,, and adhesiveuo s. Price SO per bbl., ol 300 lbs, which will a apply a farmer l'ir years to come. Warranted iu all cases as above. Beud for a circular, which gives lull particulars. None genuine un-. less brauded iu a trade murk, Oralton ilineial Paint. Addressi^^NIllL BIDWKLL,Proprietor, 20iPearl Street, New York.'""

THE DA¥ FIXED, JULY 13th. The last chance is now offered to secure tickets to which tcay bo given tlie magnificent FIBSX (ilFX of 930,000 in oash, or any oi the following: SKCOND GUT, iu Orcanbacks 110,000 Til lit: uot'S? to 5,00'J FOUli'fll do-, do *,000 FIFl'H do? rfe do 3,000 SlXl'a do.-..,, do a,000 TWENTY follfcwfns Gilts, 81,000 each 20,0(0 TWKNTY next Gift6, $60O eacli 10,000 TWENTY do $100 each 2,000 KIOllT HUNilBED fts, $10 each.. 8,0-0 TEN .Gifti, City Lots in Uhicaso,S500 eacp... 6,030 V-JUVT Gifts, ri»n6s, S500each:....... .'.... 2'J.0t)(i TO'KXIK Gilts, Jlelodeous, »li0 cacli 3,0)0 KliillT ilUNDKtilj Watchrs, voluedat 71,000

Toi$:th«r with @201,000 in other gitis. A Oii't with Every Ticket. A. A. Kol ey & Go's Grvud Nortb Amorican Ulft Ooiiccrt win take piac# Saturdny, July idib, 1SC7, at Coof-vr N. Y. City. All bo desftv) ticketB should apply at one-.'. Tlckcts $1 faci, 6 -t SJ.GO IU loi\$t.T4{*0. A U»t

Gifts will lMUitul»IUl&-*d ih el ley's Weekly, and sent to &>l ticket b'4tJcrn. Address

XAEEANT^S •jm COJllHiDNi) KXTRAOTOF

Gubebs & Gopabia

Is a SURE, CERTAIN, «nd SPGIDY ODBB for all'discases of the Bladobb, Kidniys and Cmixinr OttGiNS, either in tho Male or Female, frequently performing a Pekfsct Cure in the short space of three or feur days, and always in less time than any other Preparation. In the of larranl'i Compoui Extract of Cttbebt tod C«p*bia There is no need of confinement or change of diet. In its approved of a paste, it is entirely tasteless, and eauses no onpleasant sensation to the patient, and no exposure. It is now acknowledged by the most Learned in the Profession, that in the above class of Diseases, Cubebb and Oopabia are the kly two Remedies known that can .be relied upon with any certainty ot success.

Turut'i Compomd Extract «f CtU» aid fepibia •fi MJSVBB FAILS. Manufactured only by -i.i .f'flBBANT dc CO., 278 Ghrecnwich Street, New York.

jpprijQld

by ., uggisu all over tbo World.

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO, S ^jLUtertiafog Agents,

PARK ROW, If. Y.

If yon vant to advertise, send «s the names of papers you want to use, or of the towns or cttlea where you wish to excite attention, also send a copy of you advertisement, stating the space you wkh it to occupy, and the length of tiou it to be inserted.

Be as explicit as possible in stating preeiaWy -what ia wanted, aad yon will receive all needed in'onaation by return mail. ». ft Bead 85«nt« for the AtYnf^pH tor S months. cij

tteCbmgany

ENT8, ^Members or Con

gress, Female Pardon Brokers, and distinguiehed za^iltary characters. &eod for Circti* larB aad §ee r»ur t^rnis, ana a fall description of the work, addrm JONES BB0THKB8 A CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, or Davenport, Iowa.

TAUSSIG, LIVINGSTON A CO.,

W O O 3

Commission Merchants,

No. 31 80m

t~ Philadelphia,, JPa. Caeb advances made at tlx peir cent, perjuuitnai' Other charges low. liefer by permission: First National and Corn Exchange National Banks, Phila. American Exchange National Bank, New Tork 1'init Natiocal Bask, OliicUffJ, Illinois Messrs. Oilmore, Dunlap & Co Bankers, Cincinnati, Ohio.

WWMif•

Hinited»«WnlilofUttlr

iiUm^rs^akirsBfttlHIdi^^f Jaly.Inth* City ot

Hew

Tork,atthorate.of

Six Je?,'Ctent. JnCtoll, At a

TUtfod WkttMy compleud 37a.milea«ert of OMha, #Bd-ie fiUly innly^sd, and trains an iagtilacly enaUC 'soTac i^--"The Comiany. Imm «Mr' oi' iron, lies'*, etc.,1 to finbb tha iwnil»t"jatfiii8 to the eastern has* «f: th« Boalcy MeBnUtna, IS] miles, which .is un^ bOntract to ba .doM tember lstofthla.yMr, aadit'to'uj^M.tkjftt' tlu entire road will be in ruBiag order n« 9niiis to its western connection with thi Central FiKpc, now being

:fapldly

built ^eastward from Sana*

mento, Oal., daring 1870.

flLesiu of -Hie Co^eipta^'mKstimating the distanoe to Piitnn' Pacifio to bp 1,565 nHtea^ the United'9taMl 90Vernment issues its Six per cent., Thirtyr/W Bonds to the Company as tftihtdad Is J^lisbal at he a a at of a a amounting to$44,298,000.

Tlis Company is also permitted to isstieiU own First lort«age Bonds to an equal amount, aad at thesame time, wbtch ly "special Act of Oongreas are made a First Alorteiige jui Uioantirq-line. the bonds of thi nbarSitialt to them.

The Government- m'akBs a donation of 12,880 aores of land to the mile, amouating to MjOSaiOOO aores, estimated to be worth $30,001,000, making the total resoarces, exclusive of the capital, S11S,41 a,000: bat the full valueof the lands cannot now b© realizaid.

The snttaudceU Capital iK«ckof the Company is one hundred million dollars, ol .'which- Ave inillluns have already beenpeid in, and oj which it is, not supposed that mor»thkn tWenty-flve mllUons at os be re re

The coat of.the.roai ««ttaMted by competent ungincers to be about oaehuudrsd miaioh dollars, exclusive of equipment.

Prospect# for Business, The railroad connection' between Omaha and thoKostis now complete, and thsearbings of Diiion Paciflo on the stctlons already finished for the first two" week*: in 'May were- (113,000. These sectional earnings ia« the road progrtsse? will much mora than pay thn interest on the Company's bonds, had the through business ovar tho otiiy line of railroW Utween tbo Atlantic aud Pacifio must be immense. Value and Security ot the lionds.

Tlie .Company^ respectfully ntiptit, .tfeat .tho' above statoment of facta faily dettOhstratiM the security of their Bondr, and atfditionsd ptoof the}' would anggest that the: Bonds now ofiiit'ed are less than ten" inilli(Sa :dbIlara on 6l7 sllcn of road, on which over, twenty million dollars have already been expen£idan 330 milefcofthis road the cars aro new running, and the remaining 187 miles are nearly completed.—

At the present rdto of premium on gold thnae bonds pay an annua! interest on the present coat ol .')

Nine Per Cent.,

and it is believed that on the -completion. 6f lb* road, like the Government Bonds, they will go above par. The Company intent to sell bnt a limited amount at the preasnt low rate, and retain the right to advance the price at their option.

Subscriptions will De recefvea in Mew York by the Ooutiuental National Bank, Ho: 7, Nassau St.,

Clark, Sedge & Co., Bankers^ 61 Wail St., John J. ti» A Son,Bankers, No. 33 Wall St., and by BANKS AND BANKKBS generally throughout the Uuited States, of whom maps nnd descriptive pamphlets may be obtained. They will also be sent by mail from ths Oompacy^ Ofiice, No. 20 Nassau Stn«t( N^w York, on application. Subscribers wilt select their OWD Agebts in whom they have confidence, who alone win tMi responsible to them for the safe delivery of Ut bonds. .. CISCO,

Mye&iri '-'sS*'^Xpea»tt*ep,- rfm

may30dw3m-top col ins NEW TORK.

DRY GOODS.

GREAT, REDUCTION

A. A. KELLKY &

No. CO] Bioadway, Now York.

GOLD JtEFOINTEJ). XV ARKANTKD EQUALTONEW. Endow Pen' and 50 ct*. l,y mail, to Lewis H. Maktin, 413 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. P.O.Box 1604. "THEBK 18 AO Sl'CU WOItD AS FAIL.'

-—ih •vrz'z.- I:

DRY GOODS

I E S

In Bleached Muslins! In Brown Muslinsf

f^wd».wdXisKmi

SUMMER DBI8S?600DS W-

MARKED DOWN

Very Low

PEIYATiS

Je23dswly

***»&

Silk SacqueH I Summer Shawls!

•firw M9KWW -it"

jtmUMi

Having Invoiced Stock atid Reduced Prices, at present rtttes, which will enable mo to offer Great Bargains,' 0*11 and exftmino^prices.

J^jkp ]V 3P JP E lie Main Street. North Side, between Fourth and Fifth

CO'S

OEBKAH asive Soap manufactored from Pvax .TKBIALS, and may be eoDiddered the AffBABB arXICIUBMCB For sale by all Grocer*.

Mdwly

DISEASES.

NO OHA&QK UNTIL OU&U)

Males or Femalae afflicted with any form disease, can ho cured In one to ten days, without Caustic, Mercury, or Pain, by calling at the Wee tern Hdical Offlce, 137 Sycamore street, Cincinnati, Oh.o, With No Charge Until Cured I

Diseases peculiar to Females speedily cured.— Board furnished—prices low. Advice ree, and confidential Mercurial, Sulphui and Medicated Baths, always ready—the only sore curt Tat ^SypMlia, Bhenisatlsm, Neuralgia, Sore*, Ulcers and ail Skin Diteasts. Cut md b». Cured aad Bag Afimmmto.

O ALL INTEBBSTED.

painting] PAINTING 1

PAINTING I AT.

B. BUCKELL'S PAINT SHOP, ith St., 2dJoor North of Central Engine Home. Having had IS years experience In the above business, and having the beat Materials, I can warrant satUCset'on in all Inndsrtake.

Particular attention paid to draining and Sign Writing. JolOdly

BEIZ,

lirlf'i Block, Vo. 66 Bain Btfee^ Terre Haute, Xndiaam, -jyron rsspectWBy rawaawiliMsyiiU saiact uuffl, tins Tar

ting Yaraa, of ahled to warrant tha Ut I most isLa«)tftirty iavita to calls lbr OooA, an) tha hUteMtMrbt rata* paU.'

MllMaVtf

7,^

eand Retail

A ~£X"

J*OB

-Ito-'

INPIANA [and ILLINOIS.

..k 1 VJfUki.

"&E&RE-HAUTE, INDIANA.

--a^»cO^»«'5Si*r.'j

*T.

T! 1 COMMBNOB

TClgbiY, Jtlf* »Cl86'.

,5Gfcr^Great

"kelni-annair

84iE

AXy

n-:

i)ress &oo$ia?

Of Summer.

*3? f'fe

Piiie' ippte QrfS^fiieis ^^^ii66d!to Muslin Grenadines reduced to 2i

25 cts.

25 cents.

Figured Alpaccas worth 60 reduced to 25 conts. Beal Wool |H«rnanni' worth 50 reduced to 25 cents. Checked Poplins .worth 50 reduc ed to 25 cents. Brooade Alp&ccas worth 40 re .., duced 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 $1,25. Elegant Fancy Silks up from 90 cents (The Largest Yariety of other Summer Goods at .... Greatly Reduced Prices.) Yard wide Bleached Muslin at 12£ cents. Ysrd wide Bleached Muslin, better, 18 to 25 cents, Y'ard wide^ Brown Muslin 12 cents. -,v Yard widnr Elegant Quality, 16 8 ts? to 20 eents. (Dayton Oatton Tarn alwava on hand at lowest prices.) (The beat Bine and Brown Homo' made JKANa, made in Indiana! at 90 Gents.) Common Calicoes at 10 cents. 4, Fast Colort Calicoes at 12$ cents, nr-j Elegant Quality Calicoes 15 to 16$ cents,

•f- id# ii Am •-ajlrf*?- .. Great inducements offered in the whole Stock to make room for Fall and Winter Goods,

1# laa^i-nss :sf?

4 W

TZJELL, JRLPLEY & CO., 4 OoK '5Ttt' MAIN

Terr© Haute, Ind.

DRY GOODS

W. -rr-AT-— •.- e^AV

WHOIESAXE A^D RETAIL!

wm —AT-^

\wte

COKNBLNS & HAfiHERXl 'taittt 1 -5.

-. ,11 '--i

t#E«yj

XSfi

./x

Saturday, June 22d, 1867.

QUfENIWARE.

[EOTO A MELYIN,

.-a

We have just received a large supply of

-I'fMlilt ?**&• rfe'"--ffi a fHfn II III I IT* V. ."

NEW GOODS!

+.A-* -V

New Lawns, %ja|M I jaconetts.'-t^

Organdi^

Crepe Meretz,

|WI. li^w tint's $ In fact a full assortment of

mm mm

wm 'rm

GOODS

V-**

"to jm® «H

'-t»VSv

GreafTy

Redaeed Prices!

w»-p .j£?

NEW STOCK Of

PRINTS BLEACHED MUSLINS:

Merrimack, Cocheco, Spragues

American,Jt" Richmond ,l£c.

Frinta in the NEWEST STYLES at

16!

CENTS!

•We are selling our entire Stock of SILK and CLOTH b&OQUES and SUMMER SHAWLS at COST.

B! fJiSNELIVS HAG6EBNT,

TBBBB-HAUTE, INDIANA.

UEE NSWABE, French China Glassware, LOOKIHG fiki CitJery, 0nM3 ait W W laipi

Pruit Jabs—Glass &

Eaothxs,

FISHL4G TACKLE,

ooden "Ware.

—Aint—

HOUSE 7UENISHIN6 GOODS. 62 Halm Street, -:iT (K&mLT's Block,) Terre Haute, ,Tn*lla,oa.'

Je4-2m 'r'.,

x. s. hvmos. wn. a. a'oicax. ]|yfAJOR B. HUDSON & CO., lTX Importers and Jobbers of CHINA. fiUH AID CBOCKKBT,

And Dealers in

Bouse FnrnishinB Goods. No. 1S» Wabash Btnefc .Terre Haate. Int. jan30dawtf

"VTEW QUEENSWAKB STOKP XI

BENM1CH & yKLtSSZKR,

WHOLESALE a rktail dealers im

CHINA, GLASS,

&8£' Ja iejrs

A*D

QUEEN SW ARE,

Have Just opened at

Nos. 149 ana 151 Main Street,

TEBRE HAUTE, IND., „4tai Tlie Largest Stoclc

or 000D8

EVER BROUGHT TO THIS 01TY!

W9 .'*toniprtolBg Id part, 4

E N I N A

White, Gold Band, and Deoo grated China, Plain and Figured "jSsSaw-

STONE CHINA,

Common Ware

DINNER,, TEA AND TOILET SETS

TABLE CUTLERY

OF EVERY DESCR^ONl

A S S W A E

Imported and Domestic, in Grea'

t—

"Variety!

sss: i:® gi 'j-

Bohemian, French and Belgian Glassware

Yases, Mantle ^Ornameiita ,.( and Lava Goods!

COAL OIL LAMPS,

LANTERNS, SHADES,

CHIMNEYS,

rjrsiHD wicks,

HOUSE FlIBNISHINS 600DS, —AHI—

FiIXTURES

We cordially Invito1^"

RETAIL MERCHANTS

To Inspect onr Stock, as they will find onr Waree as low as they can fcr ing them from the least, besides saving breakage in transportation. We have 1 full stock of

ASSORTED CRATES

Of STONE CHINA and COMMON WA11K, suite to the Country Trade. Orders taken for engraving designs on Glass,

Ornaments on Chinaware, And will match any broken set of French China, Plain. OoldBand, or Decorated. se21dwtf

JgOOKS AND STATIONERY M- W. O'CONNELL

Has disposed of his Undertaking Business, which hid become necessary In consiqusnce of the rapid increase of his

BOOK TRADE,

He will now devoto his entire attention to the latter branch of business, and with a foil and complete stock of Books and Statlo»aery,

SCHOOL BOOKS, MAGAZINES, PAPERS, Ac., Ac., Asts a continuance of the trade heretofore so iberally bestowed a23dwtf

HATS AND CAPS.

jsKkiiifS'

EW YORK BA,T STOftB

•Joseph C. Yates,

JUSTTIN RECEIPT OP ,,

TVXenn' Hats of all kinda, Boys' Hats of all hinds, Misses' HaU of all kinds,

Infants' Hats of* all kinds,

And at all prices. ma Hats made to order on short notice. Come and see

THE SPRING STILES, East side Public Squart, Terra flanto. lad* dot ffdtf

WW. U. BAlft. WILL1AX COAT

BARR & COATS,

House and Sign Painters. Having formed a partnership In the Boss nnd Sing Painting business, we are prepared to attend to all orders left at the Shop on fourth Street opposite the C-ntral Engine House.

Mr. Coat* will give especial attention to Sign Painting. July 11,188T. d3m

OIL MANUFACTURERS.

IV/fAUTB & CO., Manufacturers Xu. of Lard Oil, Neatsfoot Oil and all kinds of Iinbiicatlng and Lamp Oils. The bast kind of Axle Grease, Ac., Ac. Orders can be left at H. Hnlman't, Main Street, Terre Haute.

Matte a Co., hare ase lbr dead Animals, Bone* and Fat and pay for the same according to the condition thereof, if delivered at their Factory, west of the Cemetery, on the Canal, Terra Haute, Ind. apl3dSm

QITY BILL POSTER GEO. W. RE1TSNIDER. Programmes and (Xreulars distributed in

GOOD STYLEt

All orders left at Dowllng Hall, or at tha Printing Offloee,*wlll be promptly^ ttended to^rltb atoaasand dlapstih. mhitf

DRY GOODS.

It Works Well!

iBestv Calieoes! !r

.AN®

fr.4

I:..

87 Slain Mtn^t,

TEHKK-HAUTK, IND. April 23d3m

STORAGE, COMMISSION & GRAIN.

FRANKLIN. A. D. HOBKIgON.

^FRANKLIN, MORRISON & CO., OENSEAL Commission Merchants, No. 88 West 2d St., Cincinnati.

BBFKBENCK8.

Pearce, Tulle, Holton Shaw, Barbour A Co.,, ft Porter, K. G. Leonard A Co., Wn. Glenn & Sons, Bob't Macready A Co.. Foster Brothers, Foo te, Nash A Co. Chambers, Stevens Sc Oo. mli2odly

S & E ASOEivma renwAAPUia AND

Commission Merchant, ARB KALI &S IX a in a S a

Wars Hods*—On the Uanal, near )he Terre Hante ft Richmond and V. ft O. Railroad Depetemaj&lwtf Tsaaa Haute.Ind. JOHN HANKY. ALOHSO

TOHN HANBY&CO.,

Balljust

?rx

3 I 1

1 E N S

v. 1-

THE POPULAR PRICE OP |-L

FOB THX

t?-r.

*. s- Jtetoitk .'.lira.*v

The Clearing-outS Sale,

T- of^

All SuffiinOT

¥^Gdodsr

jf| 1 ATS •*?-, f*1

VERY LOW PRICES

ARE ATTRACTING MANY TO -r ..,f

'Thi Boston Store9

t,L WHERS SOUS

GREAT BARGAINS

ARE BEING OFFERED I

We intend to close oat our entire line of I this season's Goods and thus make room for a

SPLENDID FALL STOCK.

SAITOH & WALMSLEY

t•

WINES AND LIQUORS.

111 Maiu Street.

Bordeaux Clarets, i".

,•'/ 1 -v.'

Rhine Wines,

IHosel Wines,

(ft

Cognac Brandies,

SS|

%&•*

Vk-

Silver-Plated, Alabata an. Britania Ware,

Holland! Clin, &c.,

'i'v. .'.

Inported and for Sale by

G. WEISS & CO.,

HAKBr.

tJ 8TO&AQK, C0MMX8I0N AND

A I N E A E S

Warehouse on First St.. at the Canal Basin. auSdwtf TKRBB HAUTE. IND.

STOVES AND TINWARE.

R. HBNDBRSOiS, MANCFACTUBEP, 8TURK on 4th Street, 4th Door Son lb of Post Office

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

Everything Warranted.

Hoofing, House Oatterlng, fte., done promptly, and warranted to give satisfaction. None bnt tbe best "BRANDS" of Tih nsed tinlees specially ordered. Prices—Cheap as the Cheapest. tnbSdlr. cb Sep3

Has received a large Invoioe of

Ice Chests,i Ice Oreatn Refrigerators, Ere* zers, Beer Coolers, Water Carriers, Water Coolers, Foot Tubs, Ice Pitchers, Bath Tubs,

All kinds of

O I E E S

AND TH*

LARGEST STOCK OF ST0Y£S

IN TBS CITY,

"Which I am determined to sell at tbe BOTTOM PRICE Don't be deceived, bnt call and see before yon bny

Bespectfnlly, R. I» BALL.

JB.

HAGrERTY & CO.,

a Are prepared to do all kinOs of

O W O

SUCH AS

Hooflrigf, Guttering, Coppersmith Work, And Repairing of ail Kinds. 'J.'

We hare also the Ageacf for

BENNETT A MAB8H'S CELKBBATtli Phcenix Warm Air Furnace, Of which we have already pot op several, 10 (be entire satisfaction of tbe parties using, tin m, :e whom we can at all tlioee refer.

All kinds of furnace* repaired and pui up In complete order, and the work warranted. A general assortment of TINWABK i/ii haad at dl times. Givens a call at

No. 187 Main Street,

Bet. Mb a 7th Sta., TXKBK HA DTK, IND, norlsdtf

A. CUTTER^ "r a Hovu akd Bicn

A I N E

HO. 1ST MIDI STREET,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

BtminOM—J. Oook ft Bon, Ool. Thoe. Dow* ling, George Haslet. jelSdSa