Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 August 1867 — Page 2

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XKBBB HAUTE, IND.

r-of r— Frldft Morning, iug^st »tk, 1867

GXSSBAI. NaTHaS Kiksail

expeott

to Uke part in the prewnt Ohio State

CUVML

-a YiXtos Bsowjnow «ay« he feels new. like the prophet of old, "ready to depart." He fought bis last fight aod gained a wonderful victory.

AsxBOiroxxBa predict a lively time in the heaven# among the meteors on tonight and to-morrow night. It may pay opr tr\ jit Up JSOd WitD6S3 _thB.. display.

Wx have read with great pleasure a little volume of travel, styled "Glimpses of Southern Prance and Spain," from the pen of L. E. Mills, Esq., of the Cincinnati bar, which was kindly loaned ub

friend. In addition to being well written, the volume is one of the neatest pub llcations of Messrs. Robert Clarke & Ge. A slight Acquaintance with the author added to the pleasure of perusing his volume. 4 i...

Gem. Von S^hbjEdsb, Inspector Geo eral on the etaff of General Sheridan, died at New Orleans a few day 8 since. He wa9 well known to many of the offi cers and soldiers from our State, who served in the Army of the Cumberland, and was held in high esteem by them, fle was ef accomplished, educated, and brave gentleman, and rendered fine service to his adopted country throughout the entire war. At the time of his death he h^ld-ft Majority regular service

jT..a§em? to be a very difficult thing to determine whether tbe little Japanese "All Right" 1s tlead or nut. A detailed account of his death appeared in a Chica go paper, purporting to come from the "best authority" in New York. Another equally "reliable" account says he is per1 forming in Canada. A third asserts that h« is with the troupe still, but too ill to aot and a fourth, in an advertisement in a Buffalo journal, announces him as alive and to appear that evening (tbe 27th) with 0# company.

ibe Mormon Difficulty

The recent difficulty among the Mor mobs is said to have the effect oi detaching from forty to fifty thousand of bis aalnte. The feud has arisen in regard to the legitimacy of EweHAM'a claims to the succession of Jox SMITH as leading prophet, and also, over certain doctrinal matters. Young Jos Smith id at tbe head of the maloontenta, andhaa set up as the true Mormon prophet and rightful successor of his father. The youthful prophet is willing, it in-claimed, to aban-. don th« leading plank in Brioham Young's platform, and dispense with poligamy, and this is making him hosts of friends among the poorer classes of Mormons. Bbiqbam is defiant, tyranical and abusive about the matter. He is unwilling to see his scepter depart from him, and proposes to make a strong fight over it. In the meantime many of the saints are {escaping from Utah, and general dissatisfaction is spreading among those that remain, It will be a great thing for our Government if there Can be a gensraljquarrel among the polygamists and th?-whole Mormon difficulty got rid of by Internal dissensions. It cannot be long before the Government will be compelled to interfere in Utah.matters, put down polygamy with the sword and resdue the deluded inhabitants of that territory from the merciless persecutions and motions of Urigham and his host of apostles, bishops and elders. This sort of interference cannot be delayed long unlets the internal quarrels of the Saints shall accomplish the same end more speedily.— In this view the Mormon quarrel becomes a matter of national Interest and if it waxes warm and breaks up the nest of unholy Saints or scoundrels who have -squatted in-Utah it "wilt-prove anntional blessing. The "twin relic of barbarism" is apparently on the decline and it is to be hoped that Jox Smith, Jr., may live to break down the sytem which was set up by his fatber*and thus accomplish some good in his generation.

The Jilcolson Pavement. The "STioolson" pavement is now ere* atlng a good deal of excitement in tbe various cities. It has its advocates and its enemies, and they keep up a constant broil over it in tbe different Common Councils over the country. This pavement is made o! blocks of wood, filled in crevice* with gravel and coal tar or bituminous cement, and when well made, is quite durable. It possesses advantages over the bowldared pavement in relief from noise and less discomfort to horses in traveling it. It is as expensive, or more so, than the bowldered pavement, and not nearly so durable nor so easily repaired. Cincinnati is making an'experiment in laying quite an extent of the wooden pavement, and the mattor is exercising her citizens and press considerably. It does not appear ns if the "Nicolson1' plan is destined to superecede the old hard pavements in that city, at teast not until there is more honesty among contractors thau ttaer^ is at present. The Cincinnati

Gazette

does not

favor the wooden plan, but thinks the Asphaltum pavement of the French an im provement on any of those used in this country. It says "It is probable that the pavement of the future will be a concrete cemented by aspbaltam or by something mere convenient to us which will serve as a substitute for it, such as the pitch made from coal tar which is here abundant and cheap. Asphaltum pavements have been succ«essfully laid la Paris, where they are now being greatly extended in the improved streets.

They make a smooth, clean, durable pavement, must) less noisy th«n the wood pavement, capable of beiug broken upa&4 perfectly repaired, and easier to horses than any other pavement. It is probable that a concrete formed of sand and pitch will be found sufficiently cheap and durable to serve for our pavements, cheaper than the wood, which will continually grow dearer, more pleasant, cheaper to repair, ahd of which the main materials will not be lost, as is tbe case with wood pavements."

LETTER FBOM PABI&H

A OBJECTS 07 DTTZBIST IK FAB 18— TSX MUSEUM OF THE LOtTVEK—THE

HOTEL CLSKYXT—PLACE DE'LA.

CONCOK-

DE TBIUMPHAT ABCH-KOTBZ DAVE-FA-PO I.

ION'S TOMB—THE CATACOMB. From oar regular Correspondent.] Pahxs,

July 19th, 1867

THE L)trVBX.

The large ^'aeries of paintings in the Louvre ^,re one of the sights of Paris the artist here is a fine school, .also in tbe galleries in the Palace at Versailles ten miles from Paris. To myself the Egyptian Museum, within tho Louvre, is of all Paris sights, the most interesting. This museum is on the ground floor ahd contains Egyptian antiquities in great number, such as heavy pieces of sculpture belonging to religious worship also monuments, statutes, busts, sarcophagi, sphinxes, lions, vasse, niummya, utensils, arms, Ac., &c. Ir. this vast collection, Egyptian art can be traced back to more than two thousand yetra before the christian era.

HOTEL CLEBNEV.

This was built in tbe second half of the 15th century, upon the site of part of tbe Roman Palace Des'Thermes, and contains valuable relics of tbe middle ages in the shape of porcelain glass, statuary, tapestry, mrniture, carved wood, gold jewelry, old arms and armour^culpture, paintings, enamels, pottery, fec., also State carriages of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries. A covered passage leads from Hotel Clerney to the Palace Des'Thermes. This palace or ancient monument is tho remains of what was once the Palace of the Roman Governor of Gaul, The frigidarium or cold bath (65 feet long by 45 feet wide) is still to be seen. The walla are extromly. thick and solid,and although they have stood nearly thirteen hundred years, they look as though they might stand another twelve centuries.

PLACE DE LA CONCOBpE.

This i? said to'be one nf tho largest and most beautiful squares in Europe. Towards tbe East is to be seen the Palare of the Tuilories facing, which at a distance of three-quarters of a mile is tbe Arch of ¥riompb. Another discloses tho monumental Church Madaleine confont ed by the balls of tbe chambers of Deputies, and across the river Seine is seen the Corps Legislatif. The place connects the gardens of the Tuileries, with tha Champ Elysees. The place is eplendidiy decorated, eight thrones supporting typical figures of the chief cities of France, encircle the place. In the center is the famous obelisk of Luxler which was brought from Egypt, which is seventy-three feet high and covered with hieroglyphic in scriptions. -Whero this obelisk now stands tbe Guillotino once did bloody work In Revolutionary days. Louis 16th, arie Antoinette and others, it is said, were executed here.

THE TRIUMPHAL ABCH.

This arch was commenced by Napoleon 1st in 1806. Thv works were continued until 1815 when they wero suspended until 1823. The masonry w&s finished in 1831 and tho whole completed in 1836.— The arch stands at the extreme end of tbe champs Elysees and was erected in honor of the armies of the Empire and is the largest arch in the world j-it is 152 feet high, 137 feet wide and 68 feet deep.— The faces are enriched with sculptures representing the departure of 1792 and the Triumph of 1810. The battles of Ausferlitz, Aboukff, "Alexandria, &c., are portrayed in small alto reliefs on parts of tbe arch. The interior contains a number of large rooms and etaircaes which lead to the top of the arch from where I had a fine view of the city of Paris.

NOTBE DAME.

Tbe cathedral Notre Dame ii the grandest church in Paris. It occupies the site of an old Merovingiam Basilica which is supposed in turn to have supplanted a Pagan temple. Its erection was the uninterrupted work of three cen» turies. The first stone was laid in 1163, but even as lato as 1419 the masons wero still engaged upon it. It cortainly is a fine example of Gothic architecture.— Length 390 feet, width of transepts 144 feet, height from tue floor to tho vaulting of the roof 102 feot The towers are 204 feet high, and the western front 128 feet in leneth the nave is 225x39 feet. Notre Dame is full of historical associations here Napoleon 1st crowned hiiqself, and the marriage of Napoleon III took place in it. TOMB OT NAFJLEON 1ST IN CHURCH DE

INVALIDS

The remains of ^apcleon 1st were brought to Paris in 1840 from St. Helena, and deposited in this tomb with great state A circular balustrade of while marble encloses the crypt. The remains of the great •warrior lie immediately beneath the cupola. Entranco is through a door behind the grand altar ot the Dome descended by a marble staircase winding round the aitar of the church passing beneath the altar through a bronze door is reach a cove where is ongraved on a black marble tablet an extract from Napoleon's will, viz: "I desire that my ashes may rest on the banks of the Seine in the midst of that French people whom I have loved so much.' Beside the door stand two colossal bronze statues, one representing civil and the other military power. They hold cushion? bearing the imperial crown and sceptre. Passing through the door a vault is entered On the right, ami on the left two dead sentinels guard the illustrious soldier they loved so much. On one side stands the tomb of Gen. Bertrand on the other side that of Gen. Duroc. The ceiling of the crypt is supported 12 pilasters of white marble, each formed of single blocks and each representing a colossal figure, each holding symbols of Napoleon's principal victories. AH these twelve figures look towards the sarcophagus In'the centre of the crypt. The aarchophagut is made of antique red granite from Finland, a material that will brave the lapse of centuries. To saw and poli»h thi* sarcophagus, a steam, engine, itis said, was used, manual labor having been found insufficient. From the foot of the sarcophagus extends a rich mosaic pavement representing an immense laurel crown. Kays issue from this crown, on which in Inscribed important victories, such as Bivoli, Pyramids, Marengo, Auaterlitz. Wagram: &c_ &c. The crypt

has in it twelve btf&ze to from models found in Pompeii. These, however, are only lighted-oc solamn ,.06% casions. I am told the building of this grand funeral monument cost nfearljr $900,000. "THE

The catacombs of Paris, }&& those of Borne, were originally quarries. A considerable portion of Paris is bnilt ofjhe stone dug from beneath it. The eittest ef these caverns of the deail is J^i^- to about a tenth of the whoi&rfup&rfiaiQa of the great city, and -extends under many streets and under a number of important buildings, such a3 the Pantbeoni(1.ux£mburg Observatory, &c. The^ quarries were appropriated to the re^ptiwgoCcbeiBones of the aead in 1784 frdm the burial grounds then witbidtlpjks, and were taken from jthgir_g£ftT9a._ftBd x&Hiored at night in fdneraFcars'Icovered by palls, accompanied by prints chantihg^Jthe funeral servicw jui the ^eadj^ Within these caverns there .is the bones anti skulls of nearly six millions o^ce human baings. They are built into the Walls-of the subterranean passages'with inscription? stating the quarter from when* they were removed. On the 29tb of J.une^withlamps in hand and instructions not to lost sight of the guide, I, with a party of American

Paris to look at this great-curiosity,^the sight of which I shall never forget. ilSJI. Hi 1JE.:

AT a meeting of the AtnerfiSTn Dental Association, in Cincinnnt^ifi Jjljurgday last, a paper was read by Dr. Allen, pf New York, on-tbo,teethrofjalt nati^|i^ In which he arrived ttt~ thfr fcoilclusiiM ttat those of the petfpWW the United States were worse than thdse of anjrottfer nation

Io accojintit)g£for thfif (Set, the aid rf ihe^advficatM of

rown bread

in a fashion that ought to? attrffc'jPB^ention. The Gazette £C»vej^t^is^^poigL "It was firit slate'cf as 'a fapt that thero are many nations WhrtSpe^ue iiVe their teeth remain sound to^d age, Mid^who rarely fese them ^rhile-nn mfs ceftofityiit is estimated tbarTHWot.^an twenty millions of teeth are lostTOrSog^ecny evety* year. In the case of.Uiif. l'ornier, it wks shown that th^ belonged ,to such, portions of tho inliabitariyOT the e^rtflAisdid not change the relfitivo proportions^ot'.the mineraUahd vegetable «lemenU of ^iheir food He referred to all'thShatf Civilized, barbarous and savage tribes of "jjg&^rld to sustain this po«iUoo? ,*J&i/toriiyqjBj travelers and naturalists all t^tffled'-'ty'their having good, white. Bound ^esth :6yen to old age. Their food is o't the most simple form, and they enjoyjifteieneflt cf .fresh, open .air. According to the national statistics of I860, there were in the United States 13,868 miliipg establishments for the manufacture ot flour 'and meal, at annual floit ofclaborof $8f7Sl,391, the otfqct of whfe&at**- #jc(wa#e tho proportions of the elements of the great staples of human food in such a way -as to destroy the"teath and- health of* the people. The pottef"cannot make the bowl without the Ci*y,'' neither can teeth' be formed withost a due proportion of lime, which is provided by nature oft the outer portion of tbe grain, and which is'separftt' od from the flour by the bolting cloth,".

Jiiu: AH I f!

THE .-Ngg, Era of JLfeiaBta (Georgia) of the 4tb inst., is out in favor-of GENERAL GRANT for next President. After assuming that it is best in the present crisis to have an office:* of the roguTtfr%rH!y ttsr

next President, the announcement of the editor's prejudice is made as followi "Of this class there is no fairer type, nor raoro prominent, crbrrrmahdiiig *and COiifidenee-inapiring representative than the Great Captain who led" the Union hosts to victory, and Baved this Union from dissolution. His-Soldierly characteristics secure tho respect and confidence of the entire country. His series of successes and final triumph won the -gratitude of tho Northern people and made him the idol of the Union army while tho great swelling heart which moved him to show such magnanimity to his peerless though fallen antagonist, and the brave soldiers he had so often led to glorious victory, commands the respect of the Southern people and Confederate army. The destiny of the country at this time could not-be placed in hands more jealous of its dignity and honor, or of a mind more capable of comprehending the wants-of thi country than Gen. Ulysses 3. Grant.. If. left, to the armies, to-day, he would be made /President by accident!!? .,-,i

How The) Do It 11 in

PALMEB's COLOGNE WATER, is a truly elegant perfume, and much more desirable than nine-tonths of the Hankerchiefs Extracts, (commonly, so-called) to ,.bo found in this market, [dwlw.

THE MASOM' HAMLIN CABINET GROAN, after many impovements and modifications, has now reached that degree of perfection in construction, and that "moderatenessof edit tiat ibring it withifi the roach of many who could not afford the expense of a good piano No musical family in prosperous circup^¥icfc,shoBId fail to possess one of these beautiful "instruments, wbich-fcill: Bt- &uce an ornament to the room, B'liiSans of edncation to the young people^ and aai unfailing, and inexjsensive resource in social and solitary hour?.

Voice

Sen

York.

We copy tho following from the New York Herald,

r.ofrto insinuate that it is at

all applicable to any of our readers, but that they may learn how the people of New York, were served.' Tfi

It appears that, the .people of- Otsego County have been nicely caught in. their own trap by the failura of the Unadilla Bank, and that this is the secret of their turbulence. The farmers and others in the vicinity having /money on hand loaned it to the bank, and took the notes ofthe officers for^tho same in order to avoid taxation. In frying to jqb, the Govornment of its dugsj they fiaveihemselves been rohbed. Ql course there is not much sympathy for the victims aiinee the fact has been known. There are, ho doubt, a great many others in tbe same rituation these Otsego people were in— trying to cheat the Government by all sorts of evasions. They had better lookout, for dishonest practices in one are apt. to beget dishonesty in others having business relations with eaoh other.

Boston Everting

fdwlw.

"The perfect light

Suji ihrough the milt of Iaaijw, And rrtrT*ir ishraTjyrijh Uei««th Pf yap," v! Such was 'the floTfity l&ttu uned. witn healing airs and life-presarving products, where

Or.

Drake discovered the ohief in-

gredienta of his wonderful Tonic Medi cine—PtvSTATION Brrrm--the "enchanted tropical island of St. Croli^^ The

medi^i^^c^o^^^Mo'rthf'healing and life-suJtainmjr^pfodacto Ot ^h^t favored clime, are", without doubtf .the Worlds Great Remedy for 0yspcjBia, ^w Spirit?, and all other ^tocnachiQ- dimi^iltiej.. 31deod»w2w, .,T'

Maoxoiu WATEK.^R*Rdi^lful toll-" et article—superior to Cologne and at. half the price. l?d«od-w2w.

ilSEMENTI^

-Interesting to Advertlaci*.

The following extract from a report of tha proneendiagof thoS. T. State Edlt9rUl OoBTWUom, -b^an »t Pens Tan,, Thiir»d*jr. Jobo A, bvary. •igs!ficutt: ••On tte acattfen of AdTerttotog Agsactw, iobih a^slndaced by atTarnnamllattott fCOBt tb« Lhsiimut of ttu CommUtae on Afienciev, that iniftiiftki# tte adopted, wbercby po blither* uo ioogar b&ftUoared to contract for apse* to be nileJ with abort siUcellaoeooa advertisementa, subject to fr*4aent changes, It vaa »rn*l hat inth a cocroe enabled agent* so conTrantiDg to do work at greatly reduced rate*, and to tbe prrJadUe of all other parties. Tbe film of

Gaorge F. Bowelt ft Co., of Mew York, being regarded as the principal one wliicb had adopted tUaayatud, and Mr. itowell being present in the Contention, b* was »Ued npon to reply to the charge. Sir. 8.31. Pettengill, also of New York, remarked, in substance, that by this system, Heasrs. Bo well Co., were enabled to contract lor business at a much lower rate thaa be could da, and claimed that the publishers iboold In -ae)f defence cease to mak4 contracts in this warMany present however recognized It as an adrant. agate'fee «bX» thus to lipose ef a fixed amount of space to a responsible party a definite time, since tUrTthni obtained a class of business to be secured in noxittitr #»y, and SI a large nnmber already bad contract! or this nature with which tnt-y were satisfied. wbUe others hail space to spare and were willing to entertain similar propositioas^no sctlon was taken In the matter." ?he advantages se nrsd to the adrertiser^by Hhlr-sj ol contracting, are trnly very great. Partiesiu[treated are invited to eend frr a copy •ov

the ABVsraiBsas' GaxiTTS, containins follat information in regard to onr rystem. Addreaa GEO. P. BO WELL 4 CO., 40 Park Bow, New York.

SMDCCLX,

i^ao.

1967. 99 If

"CENTURY

#ioo DAY/

We bare adopted the plap of pnttlng money in CENTUBT lOUAt-'CO to intlace consnmersto oee it, knowin th» it 1» only necetiar) lor them to giro it a trial to biComesnOy satisfied of its merltu, and to pronounce it 1H£ B£dl FINK CUT M4E1C. We will cuutinue to iffer these iaduoemen is until this fact la fully reiugnlzed. making THJC CK XL'iiV fromwlwuions of the very choicest oH leaf, ami nave devoted every care-to 1M manulact arv. itisfreefiom Drug?, and ii, every rt-spect A PITBK ABllCLK OF lUiCWlNSTOBae'JO.

On M.ond»ys we will place In ona paper a 8IOO U.». Noto. On Tnudaya, iir two papers, 9SO each. On -Wednesiiays, iu five paper*, in eacli. On Thnrednys. in" ten papers, ®10 each. On Fridays, in twenty taprrs,l|S In each,and «n Saturdays, lu fifty papers, £8 each, iu ail caees ieimln* Gfe-NlJlNK LT. b. GBU.KNBACKS to the amoantof (JlOO a day.

The findpre of these GBEKNBACKS—U MUiding us tinir tames, a-iilress, aod numbers of the bills —will to pre:vnted with packages of onr Tobacco. in proportion to'tbe amount ef money f-jiind

Tliu» house ba%.beoo.^stabl.alied lor over a iiun dr«d Y«ar^ and has always tuatained a character for honesty tnd fair dealing, which puts to flight ail doubte, if any should exist, a to tbe genuine nen of-this enterprise. liii OSftTOKY TOBACCO can be had iti Urge 'quantities'at". Manufacturers prices, of A tt. Dtitchell, 35 Central stm-t, n»eton B. A. Van •Sohaick,-IC S. Front stauet, rbiUd-.lphia Fuy A Kurio, 85 S. Water Bt Chicago Sell-ill! 4 Bagley 01 West Second St., Cincinnati.

Price list sent ouapplication to P. & Gt. LOKILL1RO, [&^tabiidhcU in 1760,J 19 Chamber# St., N.

Jos. Gillott's Steel Pens

or XBB OLD 3TANDABD QUAttTY.

JOSEPH Or Descriptive

TiiADr 4I4BK OlKiLOTT, Name and Desig. Wurrautetl. nating Nnmber, Tha well known oaioistai and port)lab Kumbers 303-404-170-351, Having beon assomed by other Uaseei, we desire to caution the puolic in respect to said imitations m- ASK FOB GILLOTT'S.

1' IITIliU An injunction was granted by VAU llvil the SupremeGiturt (New York) at (ienural Term, Jannu(7, lSsT, against tie use by others cf the MJllBBlt 303.

JOS. GILLOTT & SONS, No. 91 John 81., New York HENKY OWEN, Sol$A«ent

BO WEN, POTTER&E8BS

W O O

the

COMMISSION MEBCHAJITS No. XIO Sootii Front Street, PHILADELPHIA.

Consignmmts

of J^oo! eepectfully solicited.

Liberal Cash adtancoi

made, and sales guarranted

Wool cunaignod to us ii caofully graded to salt the market, aud Is displayed to the best advaatago.

Bags furnished if required.

TAUSSIG, LIVINGSTON & CO,

"'WOOL Commission Merohaats,

No. 31 Synth Front,« SS Letltla Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Casu advances made at six per cent, per annum Other charges low. Kefer by permission: irlrst Kutional and Corn Eachange National Banks, Phlla. AiueriMn JEichoiige National Bank, New Vork first National Bank, Ohioagj, Illinois Sloeais. Gilmoro, Uinlap&Uo., Bankers. Cincln nati, Ohio.

RODMAN, t'lSt & CO.,

A N E S

AND DEALERS IN

fcOVEEMSSiVr SKCURIT1TS, o. IS IVassau St., NEW YORK, Buy nud cell^t market rates Six per cent Bond ot 1S81 Five-Twenty Bonds, all iesues Ten-Fortj

Seven-Thirty Notes, al! serivii Compound iut.)ret JiotfS, and Ooldand Silver Coin. Convert all series of

7-'Jo

Notre into the Kew

Consolidated 5-.0.Jionda at beet maicet rates. Jixocnteordera for purchase and sale of all mis cellaneous securities.

Kecrnvo l)-.pjsita auaalio-v 5p»-i cent Intores on balances, tuuject to check at tlgbt. JUake collections on all accenei^le points

Ail Issues of Ojvernmsnt Secnri ie» credited or reuiittod for, receipt, at market rates, Fbke of all commission chaiges. K, F. & CO.

PAINTS for FAKMERS

AN'D 0TUKK3.—TUE GBAKTON SlINKBAL ?AI'T COMPANY are now manufacturing tbe Bent, Cheapest and most Durable Paint iu use two coats well put ou, mixed witn par* iiinseed Uii, will last 111 or 15 yoar it Is of alight brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to greeu, lead, stone, olive, drab or cream, to suit tbe taste ol tbe consumer It is valuable lor Ponroe, Kirne, Fences, Agricultural Implements, Carriage and Car-makers, fails and Wooden ware Cauvas, lletul and Shingle Itoo!?, (it being Kire and Water proof), Brldgos, Bnriat Cibsk, Canal Boutj, Ships, Ships' bottoms, Floor Uil Cloths, (one Manufacturer having used 6000 bbls. the past year,} and as a paint for any vupose is unsurpissed lor lody, durability, elasticity, and adhg8ivene s. Price SS per bbl., ot 3'JO lba, which win supply a farmer fjr years to come Warranted in ah case) as above. £end for a circular, which gives mil particulars. Mono genuine unless branded In a tr.de mark, Gralton Jlllneial Paint. Addrt-tu, D.vNItf. BIDWiCLL, Proprietor, 251 Pearl Street, New Vor*

AGENTS WANXKD FOR GENERAL L. G. BAKER'S

History of the Secret Service.

1'bls work was announced more than a year ago, but owing to the attempts of the Governjneut to suppress It, its publication *u delayed. It will now bs issued, iiNALTKKEP aod UNA Bi»li/Cfcl, UNdKB the SCtfE a VISION oiOES'L BAKEit, whose marvellous narratives aia ail attested by the highest official authority.

Tu. MuhAX-S of the Notional Capital are THOROCGMI.Y VBU'l JIjATED, and there an sjoqb

SIKANGS UKVULATloSa concerning UEAUi OF DEPAltTJXENTd, Jfmbers of Con greei, Femulo Pardon Brokers, and distinguished military chaactera. seau for Circulars and see onr terms, ana a full dtscription of tbe worfc. Addrvst JUN£S BBOTHSBS CO, Cinuinnati, Ohio, vr Davenport, Iowa.

ADI£S A 6ESILEJU»' ESPLOYfb VJFX, .7 specimen Pictures and Catalogue sent for 16c.

rictare Btuineaa. Very profitable. Mo isk.

OAS WISE 00

UAiiSllS LANG,

297 Bowj-y, Ntw York Ctty.

/JAAA ACiSKIS wanted, to Mil Six Kew InOUUU TentiOBS. of great value t« familin all pay bteat profits, dend iie

and inutek ntt.

and get 80 p»*es and

sample gratis. Agents haine made $UKi,000. kPliltAlM BKOWM, Levell, Has*. CI PfcK DAY SCBr —Ag«mt« wanted every-

J.0 where toeell our

Patmt Wkiu WirtCUuMi

tSQ yea ,, Office

RIITiHOIPCOe

frMB

itsl

Al The Comgany aoV

fllST »R64^»NIDS having thirty y*an .-toenatlBa* MNiml interest, payable thetnl iiftf JAAsiyslii Jnly. in the Olty of aijw York, a|"pe'i^».W--r

Six Per Cent, ii at Ninety Cents oa tl^ £bllar.

This road is already coxpleted to Jalasburgb, 37s mOsMMM oTOmatt*, and ii foBytqSirped, and trains ate -jrapaio*. o?er it.—

Tbe Oom lany has atiy oft' ¥aW snBcient iron. Uea, etc^ to Onlah the remaining p^rtion. to the eastern bam of the Bocky Mw^ttlai, itt miles, wiidi i» nn^lW fSjxtMt temberlstoft^is i|W^B##J^«gpect^tJ$j tte entire road will keis «inaU«rder from Omaha to its veatera Cannii^on now being rapidly bdQt eastwi^ffetftBWramento, CM., daring 1870.

Ateuu of the Comp»i^. Estimating the distance to be bollt by tksCnioa PaciHo to be i,S63 milA tlfjj&Wi/flg for, eminent issues its Six per cent. Thirtyyear Bonds to the OcmpaDt «the MSHU fisJehel at tbe average rate of about $38,360

Theahtbott&i CapitalStiiCkbf tWboio^iiiy Is one hundred million dollars, oi which five millions hats alseadir beea paid in, end ot which it is not suppoeed that more than twenty-five million* at moat wUl be required.

Tho ool^g hk rtA TS, mm*iM byr engineers toTo aboat one hundred million dollars, exclusive of equipment.

Prospect* far Business.

I'niun Pacific on the sections already tinishod for '.he fitst two Ws*ks in May were 1113,Kki. Xbeee sectional earnings as tho road progrissei will much more thau pay tho interest 09

-Hasasaw** Value and Security of the Bonds,

they would suggest that the Bonds now oDared are less thau ten million dollars on 617 miles of. road, on already I the cartate miles are nearly coffipieted.

1 1 ubu tea Biiiuvu uviiwi vavn wun vi

areifewrttaiiig^TmatEYAafnlttg 117

At tbe preeent rate of premium on gold tbete

above par. The Company Intenu to sell but a limited amount at the present iow rate, and retain the right to advance tbe price at their option.

Subscriptions will be received in Mew York by.

John J. Cisco A Son, Bankers, Ho. S3 Wall St., and by BANKS AND BANKKBS generally throughout the Cnited dtatse, of whom maps and' descriptive pampnlets may be obtained. Thsy

cation. Subscribers will select.th^lr own Agents In whom tbey hate'cbnlldfcatei itho alone will be responsible to them for tbe safe delivery of tbe bonds

JOHN jr. CISCO. «. Treasure

m,fMdw»y^^f^w y!

DRY.CPQDS. —-—J.

FIFTH WEEK

as iXiiei'fJil&aaiioS)

lne Clearinff-oi

s^ ..

hammer

During tbe mpjtbc of Angint ^.inttod to dispose of tBe taiiiuilder of our StOc^_ of this season's-goods at

Extremelf Low Prices.

Sis: I

ForJBi

We have aljjaya a full aupplj of

staple Dry Goods,!? While Poods, ^erlSFtc.,

Notions

77 iriiAIjtfififiEBT,.

Oar pets, °ncioths-

Canton

OWttrSif r-T

Address the AM£B1«

182 Broadway, N. Y.

$200

Made vltta Btcadl Jilcs. find

CO., BntUetor*. Tl.

iODflV SAKS MOfBK DAT, setojjg the Sathmfcl Sewing ilaablne 1 Better and mot^ ittrabie than fcO Jdachiaes F'^«eMer(acted T-P AddressH. B.CHANDLKB 4 CO., BiagbamtoB, Hew York.

GOODS.

®RY GOODS

-AT

'era

,QOMK TO

'TtyBostpfljStore'

Trader

For City and

S°WAJLmEY

111 Slain Street.

Wool Dru|^efts,

Wall ^ap©r,

Curtain Gtoods,

Housekeeping Goods.

OF RfiCSNT FUSCfiASE, »m?i

•ui- lis is

0|l

CttaiafM

thereof. If

treat of tbe (^BlW Ia4.

Oanal, Tarta Haala •plMVB

AND RETAIL!

CORHSLIIJS & HifieKKTl

ac B- I. ru-sq la-?i»S3 wj 4t *'^'3.

per mile,

1o Ua'lu own

First Mortgage Bonds to au equal amount, and at the same timo, which by special Act ot

Congrees

are made a first Mortgage on the entire line, the bonds of the United states belmg

Saturday, June 22d, 1867.

.--od a." 3-7 ,:a. »i, Oi CHit# '^ePlaWjlarr^elved a large supply of

NEW (500DS!

ifew Lawns, :i,a Jaconetts,

snieniiaais fa

them. *&J I Jf £i tbe OoveCn«^t makes a donation of acres of land to tbe mile, amounting to £0,08S,UUU acres, estUuated to be worth $301000,000, making tbe total resources, exclusive of Cue capital, 1118,41ti,uu0! but the ftui value of tbe lands cannot now

Organdies,

Orepe Meretz,

&c„ &c., &c.

In fact a fall assortment of

HlU DKB GOODS

Greatly Reduced Prices!

iVlieJI'i 4". OBttS 9 «Ja* -c -. stock of

PBINTS & BLEACHED MUSLINS:

Merrimaok,• Gocheoo, Spragues,

American, Richmond j&c.

P»iaU in

tt&

NSWEST STYLES at

CENTS!

We are selliQ^tur entire Stock of SILK and CLOTH bACQUE8*nd SUMMER SHAWLS at COST. or:

^COKNELICS & HAGGEBNf,

Corner Main and 3d St., listloAa

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS CARDS.

P. BLNGHAM & CO.,

OCALEBS TO

(xenuine American Watches Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, ftOLID SII.VJER WARE,

JfSW PATTKBNS

Solid Silyer Spoons and Forks,

VINE 8XLVSIUPLATED

Tea S0ts» Cake Baskets, Castors, BEBRY DI8HES, ICE PITCHERS, WAITERS, CUPS & GOBLETS,

Also, a fins line of

Silver-plated Table Cutlery.

ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTE® IN Old English or German Text.

AU Goods Bovqht Hebe

fiNGBAYED FREE OF CHARGE

W. P. BINGHAM & CO., 50 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, aprCdSm INDIANAPOI.Tfi

J.N. GLOYER's

iOIAJfAPOHN

TERRA COTTA WORKS,

Baa onliaird, or manufactures to order, all kinds of ArdhlUotarsI Ornaments, inch Window daps, Brackets, Medallions, Panel and Frieze Knriebmatts Flower Tasei, Life size Statuary, Water Pipe, Ac.

Two squares west of Union Depot. aprllOdSro

JTHE CABPEMEBS' CSIOH,

iS "BBCCWWM TO BttXnQ,

DOOB, SASH AND BLIND MASI)?ACTDREKS,

tS. BOOTH MERIDIAN STBEJCT,

Nearly Opposite East End of tbe Onion Depot

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

OSeULiB SiZEO WORE CONSTANTLY on HAND

apr 6-2t in d6m

CBASLES ITErf£N9. JOHN SCHNIIDEm

8TEFFENS & SCHNEIDER'S

INDIANAPOLIS

Phoenix Bell and Brass Foundry,

89 Union Railroad Track, Half Square East Union Depot, Ind lAnapolU, Iod

This Isteblisbstabt baa constantly on band a complete assoitmeot of ilrua Ooods for Engine BoiUara, Steam and Oas Fitters, and are m»nabctnreri of Water. Steam, 0.8 and Beer Cocks, -,p,. 01 »prl6-d2t»w6m,

Whistles, OonpHngs, 011 Onps, Globe Valres, aod all kinds of Brass vTorks.

JgOOTSAND SHOES.

N A N E W 8 .la aotlinf

Boets 4

8boe8 Very Cheap

,-To cloee oat bit large stock of

B«otB Shoe* and Gaiters,

To sake room Tor Spring stock. Ton will savs money bj calllag on blm at

No. 3 Mechanies Block, y?:, Parffcolar Attention is glvea to

CUSTOM WORK

DRY COODS.

GREAT REDD6TI0N

O O S

A N I E S

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

ftI../.5?

SUMHEB DBES8 600DS

MARK^filbOWN

Very Low!

Silk Sacques

Summer Shawls

Close. oat Stock!

Havicg invoiced 3«^k sod Reduced Priceii at present rates, which will enable me to offer Qreat Bargains, Call and examine prices.

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

MUSICAL.

THE

AMERICAN METHOD FOB THE PIANOFORTE, X8H0BT Comprehensive and Practical System, Bj Edgar A Bobbins, Professor of tbe Pianoforte

Tbls work meets tbe dafly reqnlrements of tbe Plauht. It combines Harmony wltb those India pensable points rocommended by all emlntnt masters fir daily practice, and Is so systematized as to readily lmpait a knowledge of tbe artofunderstan J.ng and executing tbs diffleuttUs InvoiTed In the piano masio ot all the various Schools. It la likewise ad*, ted to all players, from the begin ner to the finished artist.

PRICK «4.80.

Sent post paid. OLIVUB DIX80N ft CO., Publisher!, Boston. CUA3. H. DITSON ft 00., 711 Broadway, Ne# Tork. dwtil cb

DWIGHT'S JOURNAL OF MUSIC,

Each number containing sixteen pages, includ ng FOUitPAGESOI MTIIG. PUBLISHED iOitTNIGtlTLY. Testis TWO DOLLASS Pl£B ANNDM. Spec'm ns sent free. TOHN S DWIGHT, Editor.

OLlVEB DITSON & CO., Publishers, Bostes, CUA8. B. Dirson ft CO ,m Broadway, Mew Tork dwtch

L. KISSNER'S

PALACE OF MUSIC I

No. 4Si Ohio Street,

.. OFFOUTS THE'COtTBT HOUSE,

XJffiK.ltE.HA.tJTE, riSTD.

Tbln beinf tho largest and no«t elegant Uailo Estebllsbmeat

IN THIS STATE!

Bayers in want of fine

I A N O S

3IEL0DE05S,

a A.'1ST S,

And smaller Musical Instruments, and Musical Sfercbacdlse of every description, Sheet Moslo aod Instrnotlon Books, should not failta visit the

PALAOE OF MUSIO.

'All kindaof Musical Instruments repaired in tho most approved manner dftw

MUSIC.

J. G. LINDEMANN,

OBALEB IU

PIANOS, SEEIjOBEOXS

OJEtChATfS9

Violins, Onltars, Flutes, and all kinds cf Musica merchandise, No. 91 Wabash Street. TEBBE HAUTE, INDIANA.

TONING AND BEPAIB1N0 of PIANOS and other Instruments will be promptly attended to. OLD PIANOS will bs token In tnade fot NEW ONES lolMdwt! J. «. LINDEMANN.

COLGATE & CO'S

QEEMA17

Erasive Soap

manufactured from Pvuc &ATKHIA.LS, and may be considered tho 3TAJTDABD ofElCULENFE

For sale by all Orocers. ?4dwiy

QANCEES.

Dr. W. C. COUDEJ*, Who resided In this olty fer four years, and now a resident of Louisville, Ky., wbo has at this time an extensive practice vn the treatment of CANOE £13 aud Cancerous Affections, and Is rapidly gaining the high reputation that be beld In Uls city during his eta* with us. We can testily of we fcnow, that B?. Ooad.n has been eminently soccetsfnl In tbe many cases that be traatfd In this city and surrounding oountry. Tbe Doct. r's mode of treatment differ* from all others, using aa antidote of his own preparation, killing the Cancer, root and branch, »lthout pain, ioes of blood, or the use of the knife. Dr. OoudCais wlllt»g also, to lapart bis moda of treatment of tbe Cancer to one or two regniar practising Physicians of good reputation. Ha doee not desire to place rr in tbe hands of any on* who la not wall qualiBed to (Detain tha reputation that be has already gained for his Bemedy. Anv one wbo may deeire farther Inlormation in ral9noe to the cure, or mode of treatment of Oanoer, can consult'him In person, or by letter, Louisville, By., P. O. Box «TU. apriSdwSm

^CE CREAM! ICE CREAM

The right placo—iust the place to get nloe Oream, Berries, ftc. Ben. Buisell has opened his new 10* O&EAU SAXOOf, over N. Andrews' tthoe Store, near the corner of fifth and Main Streeta,, whore Mrs. But tell wiU be happy to wait upon all ttoea who may glva ns call, as we have tbe most pleasant booms, to be found. We are satisfied we can please the most CuttdtoUL, jtldStn B.

BV99KL.

CARRIAGES.

Excelsior Carriage Works,

(tun suit

ESTABLISHED

1894.

The attention ot purchasers and thoso wanting a Hupeuor Article, ie Invited to my Stock of

Fine Carriages,]

iVi»» lettng of

Barouohss. Moohaways, Phaetons, Top Buggies, Open Buggies, and Light Wagons,

Made of carefully selected material and by

Master Workmen I

Orders for New Vehicles solicited

My experience of thirteen years in Terre-Hauie as a successful masufaoturor, clvee assurance if a thorough knowieJga of my buaneee and ability to supply the wants of consumers, long felt In this market

Shop and Wareroom,

Corner 2d aud Walnut Streets,

Terre'Hauto,

A..

JT. WELCH

Jnne 13-d±w3m

J. WELCH. .---: StrCCBSSOS TO

WKLOU 4

May:idw6m

WJU9&T,

Manufacturer and Dealer iu

OARUIAGES AND' BIGGIES, Corner Seeoud and Walnut Sts., Torre Haute, InJ Feb 27 d*w6m

SCOTT, OAEN A CO., Carriage Manufacturers, Cobmeb Wabash a 1st Sts., Tsnnx Havre, In.,

KK-p

consieuily on band, and offer foreale at t'je lowest market prices, ail of the latest styles of cmiAGKS, arfiuiE n« UGBT WAGONS, ol tu«lr own manufacture, of seleoted. stock p3ci.il attention paid to Btraiauia.

STORAGE, COMMISSION & mm.

8. r&AX&LlN.

D. HOfiUSON

J.FB1NKL1N) M0HB1S0N A 00.,. QtyXBAl

Commission xtlercliaiitM, No. 88 West»d St., Cincinnati.

UKFEBKNOltd.

Pearce, Tulle, Bolton Shaw, Barbour A Co,, Porter, E. O. Leonard A (To., Va. Qleun A Sons, Bob't Ilacready & Co, foster Urotbers, Foote, Nash A Co. Cuambors, Stevens A Co. mbSMly

A S. H. 1' fi I il, BECpiVINQ rOHWAUlHO AMU Conimi»0ioa MeroL a at

AND DEAixaa tx

Or a in, ITI our and 3 a It* Will Uouse—Un tbe Oanal, near )be TernHaute A Uiclimoud and IC. A 0. Kaliroad Dopetsmayfidwtf Tiaaa Uadte, litp. jonN

UANIT. AtOMtO HANIV. TOHN HANEY&CO., tf BTOEAdB, OuBJlilM OK AKD

A I N E A E S

Warehouse on first St., at the Canal Basin. anSdwtf TEKBE HAUTE. IN1.

STOVES AND TINWARE.

K. HENDEESOl^ UANUl'AC'TUli^F BIOBEos Uk Street, 4Ui Door EoatbofFottOIDce

Xlie Best Cooking Stoves. Tbe Finest Heating Stoves. All kinds or Fruit Cans. Every Variety or Tin sod Copper Ware

Everything Warranted.

BooOng, House Guttering, Ae., done promptly and warranted to give satisfaction. Nonebut lba best "BBAM&tt" of Tin used unless specially ordered. Prices— Cheap aa the Cheapest. mhtdly. cb SepS

Balljoit

Has rocelvad a large Invoice ot Ice Chests, Ice Oream Refrigerators, Fret iters, Beer coolers, Water Carriers, Water Coolers, Foot Tubs, Ice Pitchers, Bath Tubs,

All kinds of

O I E 9 E 8 AND Til LABtiEST STOCK OF STOVES

IN Tift CITY,

"Which I am determined to sell at the BOTTOM PRICE I Don't be dscelved, but call and see before you buy

Respectfully, R. I«. BAM..

JB.

HAGKERTY & CO-, Are prepared to do all kinds of

O W O

«VCB AS

Booflng, Qutteriag, Coppersmith Work, And Repairing of all Kinds.

We have also the Agencf for

BEUSETT & KABSU'S CEXEBBATEI^

Phtenix Warm Air Furnace,

Of which we have already put up several, 10 tbe entire satisfaction of the parties aslnj. tfiem, :t whom we can at al! times refer.

All kinds of JTurnacOs repaired and iut up lu complete order, and the work warranted. A general assortment of llMWABK on hand at all times, dive us a ctfl at

No. 187 Main Street,

Bet. Cth a Ttb Me., TKBBK UAOTJC, IND. nwlodtf

Ga.

cuttek,

Hues*

and G:oh

A I N E HO. 187 JIAIW STREET, ITerre Haute, Indiana.

BrrtttNCts—J, Crfok A Son, Obi. Thofl. I'owItng, G*or*r« JelSdCm

JOHN AKMSTKONG, Ciunsmltli and_Stencil Cutter. Flour, Whisky and dack brands, also Plates for marking Clothing, cat to order.

Ount made aadrepal'td in the beet of style. All work warranted to give satisfaction.

yt»lo

tabop 2d door KMtof the Mew Court House, a street, at tbb Vigo county liay Seal's. I'll

NION BAKER!

CEACKEES. and Dealers lq O E I E S

On Lafayette it., between Canal and Depot, E E A E deSOdly INDIANA.

O ALL INTEJ8ESTBD.

PAINTING! 2 PAlNTIN«r_._ PAINTING I

CALL AT

B. BUCKELL'S PAINT SHOP, tth St., ti Door North of Central Sagine House Having had 16 years experience In tbe above bailors*, and ftaviag tbe b«t Uaterialu, I can warrant satisSsotlon In all

undertake.

Particular attention paid to 8rat«fbg and Sign Wrttlat. JelOdly