Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 August 1867 — Page 2

daily express.

TEBKE HAUTK, I NX*.

Wednesday Horning, August 7th, 1867

THZ proposed removal of Generul Sheri-das-bytbe President is lost light

the proposed removal of Secretary Stanton. They aro among the ablest and most patriotic of our public men, and have the confidence of the people to an almost unlimited extent. Their displacement will be but little short of a public

calamity-

THS Freedmen's Saving and Trust Company, under the management of the Freedmen's Bureau, has just published an instructive report for the month of June last, showing that the colored people deposited during that period $124,975, and withdrew $94,813, leaving an excess o" deposits of $29,262. The Company has now on ban

RECENT accounts from Salt Lake City bring intelligence of the existence of deep seated disaffection among the Mormons. While the prophet Joe Smith was in prison in Iowa, Brigham Young managed to secure the right of succession, notwithstanding the hereditary claims of Joe Smith, Jr. But the junior prophet has bided his time, and is now the nucleus around which the disaffected particles are crystalizing. The Iowa and Missouri Mormons recognize Joe Smith, Jr., as a fit successor of his father, the original founder of the secl. The Utah disciples, however, cling to Brigham Young, who recognizes no superior. One William Howard, a Mormon distiller, four miles from Salt Lake City, pays his internal revenue tax to the United States, but refuses to bestow the tithes to Brigham. Hence a great trouble in the camp. The Utah saints are not noted for loyalty, and have been accused, with strong evidence against them, of stirring up the Indians. As the followers of Joe, Jr., repudiate the doctrine of polygamy, they have stronger claims for sympathy than their brethren further west. ---<>---

IT IS nut to bo presumed that the visit of complaining Southerns who grumble aguiast the executiun of tho provisions of the ^construction law, are agreeable to the President. It is not to bo expected that the authority of the military commanders iu the South will bo popular with the peoplo whom they are to keep in order, especially with that restless, unsatisfied sot, who yet wear orape for "the lost cause." No mutter how discreetly the generals inuy behave themselves, no matter how lightly their authority may lay upon tho shoulders of tho peoplo, their presence in the South is a continual memorial of disgrace and defeat, and like the sight of a gallows to the criminal, is calculated to make offenders against the Union feel eomfortablo. Tho President might save himself annoyanno if ho would refuse to recoivo delegations of Seceaionists who complain of course of tho commanding generals. But ho has shown a willingness listen to tell-talo complaints, which encouruges others to resort to the same stylo of representation. Ho has received dele^a lions complaining of Sheridan, of Sickles, of Ord, and has recently been subjected to visitation upon account of the doings of Pope. So long as this 8) stem is en couraged, thoro will be plenty of such cases to keep tho Cabinet in business. But the trouble is, that the President can'not now interfere with the commanding generals, so as to set aside their actions.

He may remove them, and hope to obtain more obedient servants in their successors, and this seems to be about the only course that is left to him. Ic is said that he will displace Sheridan? Will he displaco Pope and Sickles'' Tf so, will ho obtain substitutes with whom tho restless Secessionists will bo pleased'.' This maybe doubted, for it is not so much the men as tho principles that thoy enforco that are unpleasant to Rebels in heart. Hence, if tho President removes Pope because ho has acted according to the Reconstruction law, ho will bo constantly in hot water, in ^onsequoiico of fresh complaints and new demands. It is said that ho hositates to comply with the last Alabama ultimatum. It is well thftt he should do so, for if ue yicl.ls ho will open to himself a chapter'Of trouble quite equal 'o anything which ho litis vet rsxperienced.

THE MEXICAN correspondence, published by authority of tho State Department, tho same having been communicated to tho Senate on the day of tho adjournment, does not furnish anything positively new, in elucidation of the subjects connected with tho execution of Maximilian. The Mexican nation protests that it does uot order tho execution of prisoners who are taken in arms, morely becauso they lifnv acted as belligerants. There must he other reasons added, resulting from nlTtinses agninst the laws of nations, or against the laws of Mexico, when tho offenders are Mexican cilizeus. Tho former nre tucli ofl'en-es as set aside the laws of war, as is alleged was done by the French and Imperial forces. The latter consists of manifestations of treason, rendered more serious by numerous atrocities. The French and Imperialists aro arraigned as the perpetrators of murder, by which Liberals taken in arms were excouted,Jand by which many citizens suffortnt^ho were non-combatants. The robbery of tho people, and the burning of many towns and villages, is alleged against the invaders. As Jbr Maximilian himself, his inftuinms deofce of

I3t§, stands in judgment against hun and having pronounced the Liberal army and all supporters of tho Liberal cause, outlaws, which denunciation was accompanied by numerous executions of prisoners, the law of retoliatioti required that an example should bo maae of him. This was the reason why the Archduke was executed, and for that act Mexico justifies herself before the world, because Maximilian was,.not on 1M

A., ... .£ .«"-•! _J aonduicper, but a cruel monster, An- rei

gard to the execution of prisoners taken at San Jacinto, it is declared that the greater portion of them were released and those who were executed had rendered themselves subject to the military law by previous cruelties at Zacatecas. Tho executions of such men as Miramon and Mejm defended as rightful, because they were traKon to their country, who bad in* fiicted grievous calamities upon her. The answer of Mexico is, therefore, placed upon apparently justifiable grounds, and although expediency might have counselled a different course, it is claimed what was done was justifiable.

One of the remarkable revelations of this correspondence, is the fact that before quitting Mexico, Marshal Bazaine, the French commander, offered to surrender all the cities which be occupied, together with Maximillian, Miramon, Marquez,

&c.,

over $380,000 belonging to

freedmen. Such an evidence of thrift on the part of a newly emancipated people has no parallel in history, and exceeds the hopes of even their best friends. ---<>---

upon certain terms, not stated, but which were doubtless, that he first should be allowed to quit the Republic, and that the latter should be. pardoned. The Mexican Government doclined to accede to this proposition. Another curious thing is, that Bazaine offered to sell to the Liberals, muskets, percussion caps, and powder, thus agreeing to place in their hands the means of carrying on war against the Imperial Pretender. Jliis treacherous proposition was also declined. It is certainly a rotnarl able phase in these transactions, and'is of sufficient gravity to justify Austria in asking explanations from Franco.

STRONG MINDED WOMEN.

Independent 'Womeu in the Streets and Hotels of Paris -liow they SUressand liow they arc Received—

Fatigued with the Fetes.

The Paris correspondent of the New York Herald writes: Tho curiosity of the cosmopolitan visitors to the Exhibition has been considerably oxcited during the past fow days by tho appcaranco there of a femalo dressed in an extraordinary costume, which very few of them recognizo sporting the very stortest of skirts, a niero apology for a skirt, about the same length (or rather brevity) of those worn by tho Corjphccs in the Biche oux Bois, ending considerably above the knees, and black cloth "continuations," "Br." Mary Walker elbows ler way through tlio crowd, oxeiting the laughter and sneers of Lor sisterhood, many of whom^could well spare her some of the^ir skirt?, bedraggled in the uiud and dust. "Dr: Walker was pre- cut at the Fourth of July banquet at the Grand Hotel, whero she wus wrapped up a la Kirby in the American flag. She evidently wanted to make speed,, but would not be heard, She wears her medal voted her by the American Congress for brave womanly cares and attentions bestowed upon sick andwojuded soldiers on the field and in the hospitals during tho war, and for four months' martyrdom in tho Libby prison. This medal has procured tho "doctor" admission into tho medical circles here, and given her, I am informed, great facilities for observation

But "woman's rights" are by no means unknown in Franco. Cases of ladies receiving diplomas as "bachelors' of arts and lettera aro of annual occurrence, and Rosa Bonheur wears her ribbon of the Legion of Honor.

Another female who carries "Blormer in" to even a greater extent tbau Doetor Walker has attracted no little attention at tho Grand Hotel during tho past week. She is very pretty, and dresses in tho height of the fashion —butit is "man" fashion—with the jauntiest little hat and the neatest fitting coat, with a rose always in one of its buttonholes, tight vest showing a fair dovelopement of chest, and light pantaloons, with patent leather boots. This young femalo, whose dress and presence have horrified some of the more staid ot' her sex at the hotel, is an English girl and the companion of noted London brGWer, rather distinguished for his eccentricities, of which this is one.— Some express their surprise that tho niauitgoment of tue Grand Hotel, where so aiatiy American and English ladi«s live, should permit 'eccentricities" to be carried on in their house, as this unsexiug process is permitted in Pari3 only during itie carnival. But it is probable that both police and management feel particularly Kindly and lenient now, when all the world is holding a high carnival in this city.

The Sultan is certainly overcoming his prejudices. It is against all precedent for bim to eat or ride with any other mortal. Yot ho bus dined at tho Tuilleries, and I just saw him and the Emperor driving together to the Bois do Boulogue. A crowd of course gathered in tlio Champs Elysees to soo them pa=s, hut there was not a cheer, not oven the ordinary faint cry of "Vivo I'Empurmir" onco rai-ed.— The doatli of Maximilian, and tho consequent nlmfidoninent of tho fetes, has settled liki! a pall upon this gay, volatile peoplo. They evidently feol their sharo of tho responsibility, if their ruler does not.

As to tlio abandonment of these fetes, I snspcet that the "public generally aro glad of that fact, taknn by itself. The fetes" were getting to bo a bore —very exciting and vorv gorgeous to bo sure, but bearing the mark of much sameness and monotony—costing a groat deal of money, making Paris uncomfortably full, and causing coachmen to be particularly exacting and insolent. This four week's cessation and rest comes as a relief in this hot summer weather, and Paris is already visibly emptying itself into tho German watering places and the valleys ot'Switzerland.

A XOVJCL 1IISASTKH BY F1KE.

A Railroad Oil Train of Forty-six Tars on tire- Five Hundred Barrels of Oil Destroyed—Terrible Intensity of the FlaiiR'S.

fFrorn the BulTiU Express, Jui.vCO.] On Saturday uight. at about 10 o'clock, ujfreight train of forty-six ears, on the Luke Shore Railroad, a part of which were laden with petroleum, with a serious disaster about three miles from Brockton, one ol tho tank cars taking fire from some unknown cause and bursting with such force as to throw three or four others from tho track, aud into the gut ter?, flooding each side for a distance of a thousand feet or uioro. The biazing oil at once spread along the track, communi eating with tlio cars laken with casks of crude oil.

By well-directed efforts the conductor of the train was eanbled to detach all but some twenty cars and relieve tbem from danger,some of which were also laden with petroleum. The balauce of the train was entirely consumed by a fire of terrible intensity. As near us we could ascertain, being on tho spot at 6 o'clock in the morning, some twenty or more cars were entirely destroyed, together some five or six hundred barrels of oil, and all tho other property on board that was not saved by the timely efforts of those in charge of the train, in extricating a portion of the cars on each side of the fire.

The firo spread with fearful rapidity along the track on each side for nearly a quarter of a mile, and until the oil reached a culvert and left the road, consuming in its way fences, telegraph poles, and every other destructible article that came in iu path. Indeed the liqu.d fire spread with jljicti rapidity th~*f a ah&ntj occupwd. £jr. A1 poor Woman some distance iron th*-*oeacj

of disaster, was lapped up by the flames (Jd

with so little ceremony that the occtjteant barely escaped with her fife.

The debris of the wreck and that portion of the track upon which the cars were consumed show the intensity of th« fire. Heavy rails, and even car wheels, were melted and bent in every shape.

The loss in property to the road will be considerable, though we were not able to obtain data during a brief stay at the scene of the disaster for anything like a correct estimate of the amount

THE L05D0* PAPKB8 f?

i. •s.m-ta

How their Editorials are Written. ipacwrr?' article in an English periodical, purporting to be written by an editor, says that the editorial "we" of the London press is a literal fact, because the leading articles, with hardly an exception, "are the work not of a single person, but of an association of gentlemen combined for the purpose, -almost all of whom have had some band in the dish which is finally set before the public."— These are the leader writers. Some of them may be editors, but usually they ujfe not. They are outsiders, |nd for thp most part either men strong upon*particular subjects, or literary Rohetoians with skill of then en upon any top'fc within a range more or less wide.

The manner in which this Writing force is brought to bear upon the editorial colums is too detailed for us to copy in full, but we give its principal feature'. At first thero is a consultation between the leader writers and editor in chief, about noon of each day, at which the topics for the next morning's editorials are selected and assigned. This is represented as a work of no little difficulty, and as sometimes occasioning fierce debate. By six o'clock in the evening tho articles must be handed in. Each goes immediately into type and then has two proof read* jugs, the first for errors of the press, and the second for the "sense." By eight o'clock the final proof 6f tlie lead®-, "printed on a great she6t of paper, which leaves a margin soven inches wide on eir ther side of the tjpe" iiHeady for the bands of the editor. Tbe latter with his revising editor, then enters upon a thorough overhauling of the essay, comparing each with the others and with previotus articles, and altering and revising till he is finally satisfied. "Very frequently," says this account, "this revision amounts almost to the re-writing pf, the fcrldcli aud sometimes the original tails to nise single senteuce of his oya qompo' sition in it us it appeurs the next morning." It will be seen, then that thi sectiou of the subject of the editorial is done by a body, who also determine the lino of argument to be used", and then that the expression, the work of one person, is to bo revised, together with the thoughts, by two more. -r-

A Marvelous Trotter iu Paris,1 K&.1 Gentlemon who have recently returned from Paris, brings news of capital trotting stallion, bred in France, und as great a wonder as a natural trotter as ever wa3 seen anywhere. The horao ia brown, fifteen and a half hands high, and with one hip down. He is very nearly thorough brtd, and has a very long pedigree. He belongs to a wealthy nobleman. We have it from a capital horsetnan who saw liim trot in the vicinity of Paris, that his speed is very great, and that he is the best breaker he has ever seen. Xho guntlemen in question, with a friend, alsb an American, measured tho ground tho horse bad trotted over, and found that hia rate wasj2m. 28s, It was rough going, ho was in a low-wheeled vehicle with very long shafts, and his driver was an artillery koldier. He added that $100,000 in gold had been oliered for bim by Mr. Howe, the sewing machinist, but money would not buy him. Taking these stateaidnts to be correct, and we have no reason to suppose they are unfounded, ho is a horse that might, on our level truck, in one cf our sulkies, and before one'of our professional drivers, well contest the palm with Dexter himself.—

Wilkes Spirit.

COL. R. J. HILTON, lately of Kansas, is preparing a lecture entitled "The Men oi Harper's Perry," in which he proposes to tell, lrotn his own personal knowledge und researche, many very interesting facts in connection with tho members of tho party that followed John Brown to iin mortality. Ho will also detail something if the plans, ai well as many remin.scencea in the lives of the renowned twenty, one, and the roads by which they traveled to reach Virginia. Ool. Hilton was an associate and personal friend of thoso he will speak of, and probably knows aB much of tho Harper's Eerr\ plot as an^ man now living. If Col. llintou tei|j everything that might tie told, he Would place in an embarrassing position at least one man of a certain kind ot distinction, who is very anxious not to have the credit due him for his share in the Harper's Fer ry event.

PAI.M BUS COLOGNE WATKR, i- truly elegant porfumo. and much more desirable than nine-tenths of tho Hankerchiefs Extracts, (commonly so-called) to bo found in this market. [dwlw.

TUEJUASON& HAMLIN CABINET CROAX, after mar.y impovements and modifications, 1ms now reached that degree of perfection in construction, and that moderateness of cost that bring it within the reach of many who could not afford tlio expense of a good piano. No musical family in prosperous circumstance",should fail to possess oi^e of these beautiful instruments, which will prove at ouf-o an ornament to the room, a means of education to the young people, nnd an unfailing and inexpensive resource in social and solitary hours.

Vr-ice.

Staie Superintendent of Free Schoolsfor I Vest Virginia.

Wheeling, March '21, 18C6. dwlt

"The pe feet light

Steal througu thu mist

El if advertisement's

resting AdverUttrs.

The following extract from »report of the pro* seeding of ths

Ail W

Boston Evening

[dwlw.

THE TEACHER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA.— Teachers, a:- a class, cannot provide themselves wlte encyclopedias, or such other books of reference as would aid them in their labors, but in the latest edition of Webster's magnificent Quarto Dictionary they have a worthy substitute. Whenever I meet tcachers in their associations or institutes, or in private, I earnestly present to them the great advantage they would derive from having this work near them. It will tend to make them accurate, while the definitions and illustrations will suggest many new ideas for elaboration among their pupils.—IK. K.

alabaster iauips,

And every air is lieavy with the breath Of orange flowers that bloom I tbe mid9t of roses."

31deod-w2w.

1 1

Such was the flowery laud tilled with healing airs and life-preserving products, whero l)r. Drake discovered tht» chief ingredieuta of his wonderful Tonic Medicine— PLVKTAJION Brrxsas—the enchanted tropical island of St. Croix. The PLANTATION BITTERS, combining all fie medicinal nnd tonic virtues thu healing and life-sustaining products of that favor-

MAGNOLIA WATER.—A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half tho price. 17deod-w2w

AS FITTING.

GEIGER A WICKS HftTing commenced tfaf QM Tilting buamtu .]. connection with their Lo-k uiithiog Xat&bllahment, hope, by prompt attention to order*, to

T. State Editorial Gmvwtiea,

holden at Penn Yen, Thartday, Jane 21, is very (tgnlftcant"On tVo $&ftien of Advertising Ageacta, MH dlacuision was iad aoed by a rxcommendaUon from tbs dwfmxan of the OosualttM an Agenoiet, that trow* fcet •*»**. jrtwwta aiiMiahmi ehouid no longer be alio* ed to contract tor apace to be miea with short sUsceUaseoaa advertieements, »object to frequent change*, It irk* argued chat eeh a coane enabled agenta flo coatreating to:to work at greatly reduced ratM.aad tethevnjttdice of all other partie*. The firm of George P. Jtowell & Co., of bew York, being regarded as the'princip alone which bad adopted this jstem, and Mr. Jtowell being present in the Convention, be was sailed upon to reply to the charge. Mr. S. M. Pettengtll, alto of New York, remarked, in snbstance, that by tbla lystem,

Meesn. Bo well & Co., were enabled to contract lor business at a much lower rate than be conld do, and claimed that tbe publishers should in self defence cease to make contract! In this way. Many present however recognized it as an adrautagtftifWitts thus to fapose of fixed amount of space to a responsible party a definite time, ernes tuey thns obtained a class of business to be secured in no other way, and as a large number already liid contracts of this nature with wiiich they were satisfied, while others ba* spaeo to spare and were willing to entertain similar pro* positions, no action was taken in the matter."

Th| ail vantages .so urcd to the advertiser by this Fystcm ot rontractinj, aro truly very great. r:irti* interested' are inTited to eend for ft copy oi TH» AcvtRTlsrES' GAZFTTK, containing full.-st information in regard to our system. Address QKO. nOVZLIi CO., 40 Park Kow, Hew York

MDCCLX.

mo.- 1867.

"CENTURY.'

#100

Wo have adapted tbo plan of putting money iu CENTURY TOBACCO to induce consumers to uso itvkuuwiu^ tha it id only ueccsear) Jur lUezn to gitaM 'rtlTldrfn become silllv Ratified of its raer-

Hiul to {.ronounco it 'J'UK IifcSl1 FINK CUT tt'e will continue to ffer those iuduce moms until this fart is fully recognized.

We nro making THE C'K TURY from selections of tho virry choicmt old leaf, and luive devoted every euro (o iu manufacture. /1 is free ftoin Drug?v and iu every respect A. PftRK AUTICUu OF CllKWINtf TOBACCO.

On Mci.d*ya wo will pluceiu one pa per a $1O0 U. .On TuvtfdayB, in tiro .papers, $50 each. On Wednesdays, iw live papers, £20 in each. On Thursdays, in ten paptus, 8lO e*ch. On Fridays, in tweuty papers, $5 iuoacb,aud en Saturday*, iu fifty pcip*rs, #2 each, iu a l*c**ts leaning GENU1NK U. 0. GKbKNBACKS to the amount, of 83LOO a day.

The findoro ol these GREENBACKS—-by sending us lUtir camop, a fdreud, »ud numbers of the bills —will to prujvnied with packages of our Tobacco. in pioporfii'u tbe aiuuunt of mouoy f^nnd

Tina hotiro ha* been e»tabl«hod lor over a Iiundr- Years, and has ahvuyo rUstalnod a character fj: honesty »nd fair dealing, which puts to flight all doubts/if any should exist, as to the ^enuiuo ueaa pf this enterprise.

Jiiii CENTURY TOBACCO can be had in Urge H. Van

quantities at Mauufaciurers prices,- of A Mitchell, Central sirett, «aton B. A. richufck, 10 .S. Frout si&set, HnUd HV. Lftrie, 85 6. Watef St Chicago bchuliZ & Ba&! Ut Wcot second st., Cincinnati.

J'nCo iin 8uul on application to P. & 6. JLOJEtlJLIiAKD, ... [Katuhlishei in l7oO,]

IC Chamber* St,, W.

Jos. Gillott's Steel Pens, 4

y»- TltK 'L\ STANDARD QUALITY.-

JOKlil'il Or Deicriptire

TIIADF MABK: UlLLOTf, Name and Di-slg. Witrrautetf. noting Number Br "i» •fhs well known OBIGIX.IL and POPCLAE Kumtvrs, 303—404-170-851, Having be«n assumed by othur MAIIKR:?, WO desire to cailtii tlio public in rcspect toa»

ii imitations

A'jlC l.'O It GIL LOT T'S.

d' 4 IITinil f„An i"junction Wrtfl granted by vAv JLJL"ii

tlio Supreme Csurt

(New fork)

at General Term, Jannary, 18t?7, agiiinst tie ub» by otlicrs cf tlie M!ilBU 30?..

JOS, GILLOTT

Sr.

SONS,

Nn. 91 Jobu at., Ken Yorlr. HENliY OWEN, Solo Agent.

BO WEN, POTTER & EBBS, W O O L.

COMMISSION MGBCUAiVTS, No, HO Ssouth Front Street, PHILAUKLPHI

lcsptctl'ully Bolicittd.

Li'jer'il Cash advances

made, nnd sales guarr^nted

\Vi uI cujla^ ,lLIo ua i. camfully gr«dod -to tKe marEet, and Is Jispiajt'.l to tho htBt ad-

suit tKe •vantage llaga furniahed if rcquirod.

TAUSSIG, LIVINGSTON & CO.,

WOOL

Commissiou Slcrchautis, No. 31 South Front, 35 Lctltla Streets,

PhtiiKlelphia, Pii.

a lvancee mid» at nix ptr cent, perannnm Other chargca low. Uefer by permission First National and ''jrn Kschangu Kaiional Banks, I'hlla Aoieriran Kichange National Baak, Now Vorli First Natiotal Batik, Obioagj, lllmoid Messrs. Gilsiore, Itrnlnp (.' llanicors, Incinnati, Ohio.

KtlllMH, HSk & CO.,

A N E S

A N I A iS I N

tiOYERMMT SKClRlfiTS, rv IS N assnu St.

N E W O

liny and fcf-11 r.t :nailu ratrn Sii. por ci-nt lSnudi ot U5»] Five-Tivouty Honde, all iifluep Ten-Forty IljpdR Sefon-Thirty ^otos, all soricsi Compound itirfeTofit Notes, and Gold and Silver Coin.

Convert all sorh-s of 7-30 Notes into the New OoncJolidatH? Hondfi at best marknt ratoo. K.vcruteordors for pniThas»» and NAIA of all luisrollaneons securities.

Uocoivo Hi poHits and allow & per cent Interonr on t'alaoc^ fiubjoct to oJx'cU at BipUt. Mntcn collections 00 all acccssi I.* points.

All issues «'f \vrnmuuf Secun ies credited or icmittud f"f, itcript, at inaikot rates, FKEB of all commissi-,«» charpffi. JC. F. & CO.

PAINTS for FAKMERS

ANU OXIIis.Rd.- TUE GRAFTON MINERAL PA I ST COMPANY aro now uiaaufacturiug the Best, Cheapest aud most Durable Paint in use two coats well put ou, mixed with p«*ro Linseed nil, will last 10 or 15 year? it is of alight brown or beantitul chncolato color, and can bo changed to grcou, Ic-ft'l, clone, olive, drab or cream to t^uit (he taste of the consumer it is valuable lor Pou?es, U^rns, Vcnct*, Agricultural Implements, ritrri:ige and Oar-makers, Pails and Woeden ware Cahva.% Metal and Shingle Uoof*, (it being Firo and W:\tcr proof), Bridges, Burial Oases, Canal P»oats, Ships, Ships' bottoms, Floor Oil Cloth?, (uuo Manufacturer htivin^ used 5000 bbl?. the past year,) and as a pai'it for any pupose is on* surpassed lor

iudyT

durability, elasticity, and

udhemvttue s. P/Ke $6 per bbl., oi duO lbs, which wi'l supply a farmer f^r yeixrsto come. Warranted io al. catc* an above, i-'end for a circular, which gites full particulars. JSonogenuine un«Irflj hraudvd in a trade mark, Grafton Mineiul i'aiiti. Addrcs* D.^IKL Ull)Wi£LL, Proprif.t«r, «r»iPeart Street, New \ork.

AUKNTSS WAN TKD FOR GENERAL L. C. BAKER'S

History of tlie Secret Service.

lllia uork wat aimoaucul more than year ago, but ouiug to the attempts of tho GoTernucnt to supprrsa it, its pnblicat:on w»o delajed. Itwil" now bo issued, UNALTKUiCU aud liis'A ltnit GK1, UN KK tIJT SLrI'K•VISION OIQICN'L UAlCKli, whoso marvellous narratives aro all utusu-d I'y tb highest tffi.iul au.hority.

Tut) MUi.AXjj ot the N.uoual Capital are TUOltOUG.MLY VivNTILATKii, and ihore arc BJUIO ^TltANOK ltEVKLAl'K'XS concerning llKADj OF PKI'AHT.1lliNTsl, Mtrnbers of Con «ress Femnlr 1'ardoa ilrohet«,isddiallliguu.lioJ mllitaiy' clia. icters. BeaJ lor Circulars and dee our terms, anu a Tali dtscriptloa of th»«oik. Ad.lrts, JuMKS BKUTUKK8 OO., Cincinnati, Ohio, or UaTvaport, lava.

LADIESBuiiutt-s

«EMLK.H£.\ EHMATED

nctaru Very prufi.able. No-lsk. 7 opeeiP|?_n^»*ictur«i C«(aloKQ« s««t tor )5o. p»8tagoi-y.

y•»ml

An Mf coMtr*etlBf a Eaaro«d but

O mafia, Wcbrsslr«

riK8T

Means

Pacific tt-be 1 S85 ernnftnfc ISSOOT 'ifer, Ilonds to the t'OTnpkn^aS ^hyiMa ff feSfel the average rate of ajiont amounting to»4*SfegOWi i«liJ 1

Tt»

DAY.

TLO .utuoci%I iPwWal.fi^ is oim hundred n»lHionjloU*i'', oi which .U,TO mult, mr har«Tiliwfy be«t^idJfn/'(in(lwwntli itls

Tha Clearin^-out ^Safe

ernJo—"

^unuiierrliftods!!

A :3a*iiiuro«

't-

l*«WA«r1llWD8

... .'vvJT »aT—.d -u-.srtJ.Ji

InUkMt July, ts

Six

SMiiZd

TMs ro^toair^djt X78 wiles we#t of fttoal*f and irafcw iat^ 'fegwtejjy^jieuiai^ &— i.Tbe Camim iron.lie*, ctfe, the easterB tar .pfmiles, which if jutadnt. ooaM«sdl) tomtwr 1st of this year, and it entiraroad irili. kn uSjroo»iiig-t)W«ifiFPin^l*lia to iU *8*t«rnC3lidKti9i-«ibtbo^i|it|«l now bo«e rap«ty taAtt mento, Cal., dnringM?tUcs fcSJslJ efij

notIstt^iM

First JtortKBge Bonds to auequal amount, ana at the same time, which by special Act of Congress are madaa KlratJfortgiiga on ttse satire line, the bands of tho United States

being

Tho Ooyerniliuat-1p*k^ a doiiaifi#rW

jl2,^80

acres of laiidJto tlie Ml*- w*geriH*B3tWW,!e2{eeo acres, the total resottrcM, ejecUBmm^ fapijJH, Jilio.-418,0tW-Tiut «r« ftrii

tiihiffdt

be rtalittd.

*S LJiW

HI LAORI IHAIL'^TAIUF JBTXIINTTBIOSS required.

not snpp0s«4-1Mfl iWtt ihait-^reiUf

at mo.t ,v ill be required. The cost of the cngineors tocb» ixolustre ®*pii

Prospects for Business.

The railroad connection -Ontafifi*iad tho Kast is now rouipteto, BBd .thatHraiogs ilf the Union Pacific on the siCtiom already finished for tho tlrst twCtrttes"'1#°°May wero 3113,UKI. These soctiona)i«K(4lM° as the road pro

Br.

ssei will much nlortrTliin pAy tho iuterest on tne Company's bouda. iuuk tha.xhswu^kiMuriiess uv«r tlio oifly TiTi# cd'ramOfttl^rifWn.'Tlio tio»ii*t

pjMbt

uMMI

Valid ahulStet&itq ofifit Bonds.

stcurity they wo are lo&il' umt »«u U»VM «VM«S«•« t«s««wi w# road,

My*

bonds SMMK«wtta9r*Mt«94hi

and it is balieyed lh»^. tis -the. completion of, he, road, like th -Bofillff, thuy wlM K9l above t»arv *h»- (Xispaiiy'-t« *elHwt*J Umiie4jw«wM4*«!lSewM«WO^JMi tlie right ta a^vat^Jus^m^auUMlc^WUQij. -Subtcfiptiohs wnl Iw**welTerIn Ne* YoiE by

(W -vf Mm m.TsIi

CoalinwutU Natloftjtt Q*nfci Clark, icd«e & (V, Uaul^eiv, &1, Wall Sl,. John J-x^sco WKlrBi:, and. irtwilly' ihron^o^cAo^ulwPStwWr, ifWKOifahd

Offlco oAtioh. in fiiWlll

may30ilw3m-top coi ina rtew roiH,

Ccn^y.ni'ct Wo^

lit. awwJi1 w. itt

tz'.i uHvrt

Carpets, Oil Cloths,

Wool

Wall

ANfiVH' IiAiiG,

'-297 Bonyrr, 2ftw- fork City.

ASBNrS «ani«d, to sett Six Now InTcutione. of great Talne lo families all

6000

pay eat profit*, beml 25c and get 80 p.ges and sample (ralii. Agt.-AT« KAMO BS4O tlOu.OOQ. 1S.PHEA1M BBOWN, Lowell, Hate.

PJkli DAY SlIRi'.—Agt«ts wasted ererjwhere to soil oar

Lin*.

$15

Patent White Win Olotin

Wiil JnstSIl years. Address the AU1UU. CAN W1KK CO., Office 162 Broadvaj, N. T.

$200

MORK THAN

MONTH.

Made with tttcacll Dies. Sent for OUalocve and !«aiflet, Tttt, H. M. SJ-HACK A CO., Bntftletoro, Tt.

ACffiJm 9AB£ MOrEB DAT,M1UB«

,v«i

..1 #Sllo aei«N uv

Kf.r

During the month of August we intend to.diepose ofjh^rflnlaindfflr^ aurStecfc. of this sea«p^|&,49od8 at

£,.:-

Extremely LowPfices,

fSi 51 Ufa

F^oi*, |Osrrer£Lins

aioqiicJKT' fS£®£* wileiai.' 9

i~,

0 wscojtjf'tra^aJtqtaoD aoiq ,|£? at-

:".aiA

fT M»«

'TheBoston

Store'

Wo hav« always full flnpply of

Staple Dry Oooda/^^-~'A Notion*, While Goods,* Embroifttries, &r., fall

For City l^ader^c

SAXTOX WALM8L8Y

111 llalu Street. iAfltili Sigu :t'u fan

i-a trrat

wjc* 61 litta

77 MAIN STREET,

7/.»v.

.'.-i ri. .-•»

Canton Matting^^ &,

.j .a.

-UTS*

DruggeW

Paper,

^T.M-.USr

Curtain

Gtooas, ^t:£:t

Linen Q-dod^TtS!pIK^ Housekeeping Gk&ds.

'Baekeye Cwhltey^

•a

40 iks

tms

W. S. RYBE^ CO.,

&-.» TT^Mafh Street. dwtf

OIL MANUFACTURE**.

MAS?S isssssaftip

Hulmsn't»luti 9Un

and Fat imtoi lbs

DOS.

Al£2i

l«*»H ,43

-ir*'

r're

IIHELIDS

Sdjiao (Ifco

-Hr»

t.'fjE r* ~i* •"'ti

litfT -to Mtf: Htat. Saturday, June 22d, 1867.

qu e~

trft T-w*!v«l ft Jsrtje 'apply ol

.toti ^iLfcjrjs:,

lo n»i»s»X9 rirfi -u m- •. jKfi «dl wi'f Msf Ttn to: New Lawns,

Jaconetts,

Organdies,

S"s„C»epeMeretz,

&c., &c., &c

Tn fsct full &*.wrtment ot

s4 is

iMRMiamiis

-AT-

GreatlyfJF.educed Prices! iiessrpiCgtn?

NEW STOCK OF

PRINTS & BLEACHED MUSLINS:

Merrimack,

uis is.wW5®•».^_

fmsom*

ail: American,

••Ad nn? Richmond 5&c.

ovsi bnxw.

Prints in the NEWEST STYLES at

CENTS!

We are selling our entire Stock ol

SILK

nnd CLOTH biCQUES and STTMM1SB SHAWLS at COST.

CORNELIUS & HAGGERM, Ak-{

Corner Main and 3d St.,

TERRE-EAUTE, INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS CARDS.

P. ""BINGHAM &

Ui:,J i:

Zfnti

CO.(•

PSAWB8 IF

fonoineAmericanWatobes

Diamonds, Fine Jewelry,

SOLlD SlLT£R WARE,

PAIXEBSS.

Solid Silver Spoons and Forks,

-FIN& glL VJtR-PX, ATED

Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Castors BERBY DIBHES, IOE PITCHERS,, ^PTeKS, CXTPS & GOBLETS, 'i Mto^tk fine Una of Silver-plated Table Cutlery,

ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTE# IN

Old English or German Text

Arx Goons Botiorrr HFKI:

ENGRAVED FREE OP CHARGE

W. P. BIWQHAltl & CO., 50 EAST WASHINOTON STREKT, •prMSmge TNPIANA rOT.TS.

J. TNT, GLOTER's

1NDIANAPOMN

TERRA COTTA WORKS,

Baa ou'hand, or uiannfsctnroB to order, all kiuda of Architectural Ornaments, such as Window Cap*, Brackets, Medallions, Panel and Frieze Knriebmerta Flower Yasea, taifn aiKe Sr»tnary, Water Pipe, Ac. 'Hwo «(]narRR weat of TTnlon Depot. yr npri!6l6m

THE €ARPfiWTER,V U^IO^,

8uccresoRs TO Jlrtwio, ROBERTS

DOOS, SASH AND BLIND MANltfACTflRKRS,

SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET,

Nearly Opposite Zalt End of the Dnlon Depot

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

(UCAULAB SIZED WOBK OIXSTANTLT oa BAKU

apr 6-2t in dCm

CEABLSS 5TSFTX59, JOHN BCDJJEIDER

STSFF£NS & SCHNEIDER'S

™UFDIANAPOLIS

Ptaflenlx Bell and Brass Foundry,

SO Union Hailroad Track, Half Square Eaat Union Depot, lad ianftpolls, Ind Thi* BatabUabmK.) has constantly on band a complete aaeoitmant

3rmaa Quods for Kngliie

Ballders, Steam ami Gai Fitters, anJ are mannfactarara ofWater, Steam, Ois and Bevr Cocks, WbiatlM.OnnpUnga, OU lapa, Globe ValTes, and all kiculi of BraaaWorkj. aptlG-d^tanCm,

OOTS AUD SHOES,

Pf. ANDREWS

hwibilP' ••-.2v

ft Shoes Very Cheap

To clote oat bla large stock of

Bo«ta Shoes and Gaiters, To mats room for Spring stock. Ton will sar* ®on«j by calllac on bim at

No.

8 Meohanios Blook, Particular Attvntion !a flrsa

CUSTOM WORK

tBi Dvwtutt

DRY GOODS.

GREAT REDUCTION

-IN-

DRY GOODS

-ixk-SiJHe*'

HA«HI!RT

?f?T i-

.«• -p' *i---j'

A N I E S

In Bleached Muslins I In Brown Muslins! In Checks and Tickings!

A I

SIIHMEK IIKKSS tilHIUS

MARKF.nrOWN

Very Low!

Silli Sacques

Summer Shawls

(lose

out

Stock!

Hftvini^ Tnvoio.ptl Stock and Reducod I'ricoa, nt present rates, which will enable rac lo offer (treat I}ftrfl ains, Call and examine prices.

A N I E 110 Main Street. North Side, between Fourth and Fifth

MUSICAL.

THK

AMERICAN METHOD

FOR THE PIANOFORTE. A f.HOBT

ComprchenslTC and Practical System Br Edgar A. Robblns, Professor of the Pianoforte l'hin work meets the daily requirements of the Piuuiit. It combines Harmony with those Indispensable points rccotumendtd by all eminent mimturs for daily practice, and Ii so iystom«tUed as to readily Impact a knowledge of the art of nuderatnnJ.ng and oxecnting the dltllsaltlea lnrolred in the piano music ol ail the varljns Schools, 1 la ii kow 1*0 ada ted to all players, from the begin nerto thi« fmished artist.

PRICK S4.SO.

Sent post paid. OLITKR D.TSON 00., Publishers, Uoston. OHA3. n. DIT30K & U0.t 711 Broadway, No Torh. dwtil ch

DWieiHT'S JOURNAL OF MUSIC

£ach number containing sixteen page*, Includ ng FOUK PAGES O MUSIC- PUB USB ED IOUXNIGU'l'LV. Tiemc TWO DuLLAUB P£It ANNUM. 8jiec:m ns sent free. JOHN 8 DWIGHT, Editor.

OLlVEIt DITS0N & CO., Pobiishers, Boston. CHAS. U. DITSON A CO,711 Broadway, New or

L. KISSNER'S

PALACE OF MUSIC!

No. 48, Ohio Street,

OPPOSITE THE'COURT HOUSE-

TIt.BKE-IIAUTE: IND.

TUIsbsing the largest and most elegant Bfnslo EatablleUmeit

IN THIS STATE

Buyers in want of flno

I A N O S

HffiliODEOM,

Gr N

And smaiii'r Musical lustruuents, aud. Mnaical Merchandise of every description, Sheet Music nnd Iustruction Books, nhnnld not fail to visit tho

PALACE OF MUSIC

•KVAU Kinds of Musical Instruments i«pairn in the most approved manner. d.frw

MUSIC.

J. G. LINDEMANN,

OEALKIt IN

PIANOS, MELODKONN

ORGANS,

Violins, Quitars, Flutes, and all kinds of Mnsica Merchandise, No. 91 Wabash Street, TKBRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

TUNING AND ItKPAIBlNO of PIANOS and other Instruments will be promptly attended to. OLD PIANOS will bo taken in tnade foi NEW aul03dwtt J. ti. L1NDKMANN

COLGATE & CO S

OEBMAN

Erasive Soap manufactured froui Pruc aATKlilALL', and may be considered the STAKD.1KD or

BIC8UENCE

JTr.r sale by all Gioctrs. 24dwly

QANCERS.

Ir. W.C. €OUDM, Who resided in this city for four years, and now a resident of Ionlsvlll«, Ky., who lias at this time an extensive practice tn the treatment of CAN. CEBU asd Caixerons Affections, aud Is rapidly gaining tbe high reputation that he held in this cuy during his stay with us. We can testily of we know, that Br. Oooden has been eminently successful in the many cases that he treated in this city sod surrounding eonntry. The Doctor's mode of treatment ditiers from all other*, using aa aqUdote of his own preparation, killing the Cancer, root and branch. »lthout pain, Iocs of blood, or the use of tbe knife. Dr. Condan la willlagalso, to impart his mode of treatment of the Cancer to one or two regular practicing Physicians of good reputation. Be does not desire to place IT in the hands of anjr ana who Is not well qualified to sustain the reputation that ha baa already gained for his Remedy. Any one who may dtsire farther inlorznation in reference to the cure, or mode of treatment of Cancer, can consult him In person, or by latter, Louisville, Ky., P. O. Box C70. avr29dw6m

CE CREAM 1 ICE CBEAJ&

The right place—jut the place to get nice Cream, Berrlee, Ac. Bra. Btmell has opened his 10* CREAM SALOON, over N. Andr'Wa*

Store, near the corner of fifth and Main *,, where Mr*. Bueell will be happy to upon ail thoae who may give oa a call, aa we the moat pleasant Kooau to be fuuud. We ntiaflad wa can please the moat fastidious.

new Shoe Streeta, wait have

are ea—

jeldStn

B. BUSS ILL.

CARRIAGES.

Excelsior Carriage Works,

(TBADK UU)

ESTABLISHED IS 1851.

The attention ot purchaser* and tboaj «ractt(% a Superior Article, is invited to my Stock 01"

Fine Carriages,

Barouches, llockaivays, Phaeton s, Top Buggies, Open Butigies, and Light Wagons,

Mario of carefully selected inateiial ami ly

Master Workmen

Urders for New Vehicles solicited

My i'XiwitvnciMif 1 In it reii jrars in 1'aireiiaute a an a iv a as an a a thorough knowledge of my business and ability tr supply tho a-anUof conaomora, long folt in this market.

ft hop and Haiei'oom,

Corner 2d and Walnnt Streets,

Terre-Haute, IIKS.

A. .T. W

Jane 13-d.twSiu

J. WELCH. TIIRRKS90FT TO WKI.CH WRIANT, Manufactnror and Dealer

CARRIAGES AND

IUKi«IK8,io

Corner Second and Walnut Sin., T.\rrc llauto, lu.t Feb 27 di» 6m

SCOTT, OllEK & CO.. Carriage Manufactnvers,

CORNER WASASII 1st STS., TKSBE IUCTK, 1NI., Keep constvntly on hand, and offer fir sale at tbo lowest mmkst pticcs, all of the latest styles of

OARRlAtiBS, Bl milE) and LIGHT WACO.XS,

oftlivir own m«uut.tctiire, ut' selected stock, '-HI attention psld to KrrAiRtHfl. Mays dn Cni

STORAGE, COMMISSION & GRAIN.

a* rRAJfltl IN. X. D, JIORRl^s*

^FRANKLIN, MORRISON & 10.,.

OSXEEAI

CouimlMsiou ilfiercliaiilN,

iVo.

an Weat'4d at., Cincinnati.

KKFJUUKNCKM.

I'oarcc, Toile, Holton Shaw, Barbour A Co., ct Porter, K. O. Leonard Co., Wm. Uleun A Sons, Bob't Mtcready Co Foster llruthers, Fc-ote, Nashd Co. Chambers, Steveus C\. niti2$dly

A S 1 1 N I BECEIVINO rOBWABI'INfi AM'

CoiumiNisiou Mercbaiit,

AND PCALCES IN

Gr a n, Ft our a

a all

WAUK liouee—M» tho Oana!, near ihf Terrr Hauie & lfiicUmoud and III. St O. Railroad lvpol»may6dwti Xitti HAUTE, IND. JOHN LLANCF. ALON7U II AN

IOHN JBLANEY & CO., STOUAOI, CoMMIflluW A5X»

BY.

A I N E A E S

Warebonflo on First St.. at the Oan%l liftBht. au9dwlf TKURE HAUTK. INf»

STOVES AND TINWARE.

SR.

IIENDEKSOJN, UANUFACTUlt

artiliE no 4th street, 4th Door fiouih of Post OOre The Best Cooking Stoves The Fluest Heating Stoves.

All kinds of Fruit Cans.

Every Variety of Tin and topper Ware

Everything Warranted.

Hoofing, lioose Guttering, Se,, done prompllj, and warranted to glvo satisfaction. tfoue but the best "BltANDd'' of Tin nsrd union specially ordered.

Prices—Cheap as the Cheapest.

mh&llv. ch

Sepit

BALLJuit

lias recelTsd a large invoice of

Ice Chests, lce\Cteam Refrigerators, Fret zers, Beer Coolers, Water Carriers, Water Coolers, Poof, Tubs, Ice Pitchers, Bath 'Pubs,

AH kinds of

IT O I I_i E SET AND THE

LARGEST STOCK OF STOVES

IN THK C1TV,

"Whifh 1 nm fletorminort to soil nt tlm BOTTOM PRICE! Don't be doreived, but rail ami sw before you bin

KenpRctfnlly, R. I». RA fX.

1 B. IIAGERTY & CO., Cr Are prepateri to do all klnaaof O W O (UCB AS

Hoofing, Guttering, Coppersmith Work, And Repairing of all Kiwis.

Wo liav*i aldo iha Aganr.f for

HKNNETTA MAHSH'S OELEBKATl^i'

Phcenlx Warm Air Fnrnate,

Of which wo have already put up several, to tlio entire satisfaction of the parties using, tliein, whom wecan at nil times rbfer.

All kinds of Furnaces repaired and pnt up in complete order,and tho work warranted. A general assortment of TINWAKK mi haml nt all times. Give us a c»ll at

No- 187 Main Street,

Ret. 6th a 7th Ms., TKKRK HAUTK, TNH. novlodtf

CUTTEE,

nuv£r. AND nioN

A I N E NO. 187 MAIN STREET, ITerrc Haute, Indiana.

Btr*EE8tc«—J- Cook ,t Son, fol. Tbofl. owling, Qeorg*' ilaalot. i«»18dCtit

OHJM ARMSTIiOHG,

and Stencil Cotter.

OuiiMiuitli

Flour, Whisky and dack brands, alsu l'lates fur Barking Clothing, cut to order. Uun» maile sad ruparid in tho best of style.

AU woik warranted to give satisfaction. I|jhuj iSd door Kaatof tbe New Court Dousr, Unto stroet, at tho Vigo ronuty Ilay Scalt-s. fdl

'NJ.ON BAKEK^

I RAKK UCM IU BRO

Manufacturors of all kinds 'f

CEACKEES.

ttu lJettltTo in

On Laiayetta St., between Canal and Depot,

E A

tle30dly INDIANA

O ALL 1NTEEESTEX).

PAINTING I PAINTING!

PAINTING

CALL AT

B. BUCKELL'S PAINT SHOP, tthSt., 2d Djor North of Central Knglne Hons Having had 16 years experience In the above bnaintaa, and having the bast Haterlal*, 1 can warrant satisfaction is all I undertake.

Farticular attention paid to draining and Sign Wilting. J.ludly