Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 August 1867 — Page 2
DAILY EXPRESS-
TKBBE HAUTK. CN1.
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2
Saturday Morning, August 10th, 1867
Indian Depredations.
A new phase of hostility on the part of the Indians has been recently developed. On Wednesday last the westward bound train on the Union Pacific Road was attacked by a large force of Indians, six miles west of Plum Greek. There were obstructions placed on the track in the
approved style of such rascalities, the train was thrown off and the engineer, fireman and brakeman killed. The whole thing was done in the usual way in which such things are done in civilized countries.
The train was robbed. The only addition
to the depredation as commonly practiced elsewhere was that some scalping was thrown in. It looks very much as if white men were at the bottom of this thing and furnished the plan and put it in execution taking along the Indians just to give their performance a little variety. Various indications lead us to the belief that white men are mixed up in all the Indian depredations that are now thickening upon us. We are loth to believe that the Railway Companies or operatives are in these depredations or instigate them for any ulterior purposes. There are, however, many mysterious matters connected with them all, and which look as if some of our own
country men are answerable for them.—There is a vagabondish class of whites hanging around the Indian frontier, who have nothing to lose and nothing to gain by a war with the Indians. There is a vast horde of contractors and scouts and sub-agents and refugees from justice, and adventurers of all kinds that are interested in seeing the western territories filled with United States soldiers. An Indian war would build up the western territories, and many unprincipled people would like to see it inaugurated and continued for years, no matter at what expense to the nation or on what pretext it could be started. We suspect all these classes are instigators of the present Indian depredation, and will be discovered to be so when the truth is reached. The Indians ought to be at once transferred from the Interior Department and turned over to the War office, and the whole system of Indian Superintendents, Agents, Traders, &c.,
straightaway abolished, and no persons except soldiers and officers be permitted to hold intercourse with them. We must resort to this or else, make preparation for a war of extermination. So long as bad white men are permitted to teach Indians how to rob mail coaches, throw railway trains from the track, waylay emigrants, cut telegraph wires and commit similar rascalities so long they will occur. The arms and ammunition and brains and everything needful to commit such atrocities are deliberately permitted, by the government, to be furnished by white men to the savage scoundrels. The latter are really the tools of the former. It is time a change should be made in our relations to the Indians. It must occur or a protracted wur is on our hands. ---<>---
Persecution of Colored Voters in Tena The persecution of the colored men in Tennessee who voted the Union ticket ib most remarkable. Every rebel who had in his employ a black man has dischargeu him since the election. In this manner many have been thrown out of employment and have been compelled to chatg« thei^ plans for a livelihood. While tbu uoaduct on the part of disappointed rebels cauiMSomu temporary inconvenience to tbe discharged laborers. Yet it can du the rebel cause in tbe South no perm»» neht good. On the contrary such conduct will recoil on those who have been guilty of it. with tenfold force, and will lorever destroy their influence with the black people. The inoonvenience occasioned by the course the rebels have adopted will bo but temporary, at beat. Tbe Government agents in Tennessee have stepped forward to aid the coloreu people in their present distress and the will soun find employment again with do cent people, at remunerative prices. The oonduct of the rebel-democracy towards them will not tend to make the negroes vote the Republican-Union ticket any the leu. On the contrary it will confirm their impressions and help the Union cause throughout the South. The first experiment of Negro suffrage, in the recent Tennessee election has been instructive. It shows that the colored people ean be trusted with tbe ballot in peace as they were with the bayonet in war, and tbat they are a loyal people and cannot be cajoled or threatened or driven into the ranks of the rebels. The persecution of the negroes of Tennessee for voting the Bbownlow
ticket will injure neither the
colored people or the cause of the Union in the South. It will strengthen the Uni. on cause. Negro suffrage is to be tried in other Southern States before long, and the treatment nf the colored Union voters of Tennessee by rebels will be widely known and as widely remembered. Let the persecution go on if Rebels think there is no hereafter I
Letter from Victor Hugo on John Brown. The editor of tbe French journal
ation,
having opened a subscription with a view to offering a medal to John Brown's widow, received the subjoined letter from Victor Hugo: mtmmLLK Hoes*, July 3,1867.
Sir .* My name belongs to all who would make use of it to serve progress and truth.
A medal to Lincoln calls for a tiedal to John Brown. Let us cancel tbat debt pending such time as America shall cancel hers. America owes John Brown a statue as tall as that of Washington.-— Washington "founded" America—John Brown diffused liberty. I press vour tend. (Signed,) iiTOB
HTTGO.
A pair of twin calves are growing at Phillipsburg, K. one of which ia "all right," whiiu the other has a head with four eyes and thrae jaws. Adoublesocket in the center of the forehead holds two ot the eyes, and the three jaws are raoged,in a row about the lower and of the head.
THE KUJUSBIIO WIFE ST JOBX (J. gJLXE.
WhendeeplyTn lore with Hiss Emily Pryne, I vowed if tbe lady would only be mine I would always endeavor to please her— She blushed her content, though the stuttering lass Said never a word except "you're an ass—
I'-'
rntam*
Bat when we were married, I found to my rath, The stammering lady had spoken the truth Tor often, in obvious dudgeon, She'd Bay—if I ventured to gire her a jog In tbe way of reproof—"You're a dog-dog-dog
A dog—a dog-matic curmudgeon."
And once when I laid, '-We caa This extravagant style with onr moderate hoard," And hinted we ought to be wiser, She looked, I assure yon, exceedingly blue— And fretfully cried. "You're-a Jew-Jew-Jew—
A very Jn-dieioue adviser."
Again, when it happened that wishing to shirk Some rather unpleasant and arduous work, I begged her to go to a neighbor, She wanted to know why I made such fuse, And saucily said, "You're a cus-ous-coa— til?
You wore always ac-cns-tomed to laborj.
Out of temper at last with the Insolent dame, And feeling tbe woman was greatly to blamr,*' To scold me instead of caressing— pi* I mimicked her speech—like a churl as I am— And angr said, "You're a data-dam-dam—
A dam-age Instead of a blessing."
From tbe New York Weekly.
"A Fact for General Circulation." Such is the beading under which the editor ol the Chickering moutbpieco in this city reproduces the falsified alphabetical list of distribution of awards for pianos at the Paris Exposition, as published in the
Qazette Muaica.lt,
Qasette Mwncale,
Medals.—Steinway
&c.,
have pub
lished the official list of awards for pianos as fixed by the supreme International Jury, and that, on this
official
list, the
Messrs. Steinway are named
before
the
Messrs. Chickering. This point should never bo lost sight of, by those who would know precisely bow this matter stands. We have received the
supplement to tbe
News of the Week
Qazette des Etrangers
the American Newspaper of Paris, dated the 13th inst., wlich contains tho complete correct official lis^ of awards to American exhibitors at tbe Paris Exposition. Atjjthehead of the list this this journal says: Joi.u
nt
Sons, New York,
Pianos—First Medal. Chirbering A Sons, Boston Pianos—S coned Medal This is definite, aud settles the question of superiority for American pianos in favor of Messrs. Steinway & Sons. As to the "Legion of Honor" nonsense, of which we have heard so much,it if|an established fact tbat neither the Internal Jury, nor tbe Imperial Commission recommended or even knew that tbe Order had boen obtained by Mr. F. Chickering, who procured it personally, and upon personal application for the Fame, from the French Government. The reader should also bear in mind that this decoration has no connection whatever wijh the awards at tbe Exposition, and no bearing whatever upon the question of the relative superiority of the Steinway and Cnickering pianos. Mr. Steinway has gained tho First Gold Medal, and tbe Paris Exposition thereby certifies that his pianos are the best in the world.
Emigrants In Honduras.
A correspondent of the Nassau Guards
ian
says that a large flow of emigrants from tbe Southern States of America have arrived at Honduras with their wives and families and implements of industry, and are now buying large tracts of land to settle on. Two townships have been selected for settlements—the one to be called Port Austin, on an oxcollent harbor on tho bay, the othor Buena Vista, up tho Belize river, and on the western frontier, inthe neighbor hood of the Indians. Immigrants are promised that if they open the river and clear the bod for navigation ttfcy are to have a five years' exclusive right to the navigation of it.
Honduras, though in Central America, has almost overy possible variety of climate, soil and production. In mineral resources, it ranks first of all the Slates of Central America Gold, silver, iron and opper ores are ^abundant, but in consequence of tbe unsettled condition of the oountry, mining enterprise has greatly deollned. Although on the coast the staples of the troplo flourish, and the cereals and fruits of the temperate zone are produced on the high grounds of the interior, there is a pest in the shape of a grasshopper or locust, which, at intervals, afflicts the entire country, destroying all vegetation. The population is mostly Indians, who are, however, cultivators of tbe soil and there ii a mixed race of ne„t
)es
and Indian-,Jknown as Samboj Mote quitos, besides twenty or thirty thousand Caribs, a portion of whom have a mixure of negro blood. The Roman Catholic Church is supported by voluntary contribution!, with a small annual approprw ation on the part of the State. The government is a republic, and every male citizen over twenty-one years of age is entitled to exercise the right ot suffrage, but tbe Constitution provides that after 1870 the right to vote "shall be limited to sucb only as may then be able to read and write." Capital punishment is not allowed, but no known case of murder has occurred since the abolition of pun-« .ishment by death. A revolution separated Honduras from Spain in 1821, and it has since shared tbe Jviciisitudes of other Central American States. Tbe claim once set up by Great Britain, to a consid* eraole portion of tbe coast, was abandoned by tno terms of a convention between the two countries ia 1856. \Ve cannot believe that it will present any perma nent attractions for Amerean emigra tion.
Dyspepsia—The Hog System. The acknowledged fact that this is a country of dyspeptics is a subjcct of congratulation to the country at large. Of course the great source of this misfortune is found in the manner in which our people eat—not in what they eat, but the way in which they eat it. Businessmen, as a rule, think half an hour is ample time to take dinner, and then hurry to the bfflce or the store and set immediately to work. Here in Now York, of course, there is only a "lunch'1 in the day but in the majority of cases this amounts to a dinner and is swallowed with one eye on the clock.
An eccentric friend of ottrt, somewhat known to the world as tbe inventor of a process for the manufacture of ''rosin oil'" by which he has made several fortunes, was seriously troubled with dyspepsia. He was very thin, and had no appetite whatever, and was growing worse. He always inquired into the "whys and wherefores" of everything very carefully, as all inventors do and baving resolved to get well, he looked about nim to decide upon a plan of action. His first observation was that he oould find no safe guide among the human race, and he resolved to his own physician. Hi* immediate object was to gain flesh, not for its own sake, but because it was the natural concomitant of returning health.
Hogs he noticed, were particilaily successful in this direction, and he determined to study their habits of life with a view to making them his own. A few weeks observation gave him the key the secret of their luxuriance of adipose tissue lay in the fact tbat they ate and slept by
turns. He adopted the^hog system^" he called it, and at every meal, after nibbling a little, he would go to a. newspaper,' and read. Neither sleeping nor eating was easy to accomplish a^ first. By tho end of a week he began to doze ft litter after a little. In a few weeks he could go to sleep without-a paper, hearty meal and went fight to-sieep a! it, and slept soundly. The hog system was a success. He gained thirty pounds that summer and has held his own efver since.
We suggest the "system" to all oar friends, and they are legion, who aro troubled with dyspepsia. &tMsis^jber authority than doctors, .and she has given a very plain prescription to dyspeptics. If she i'eltyour pulse~m per»on she could not give you mora direct advice.— Eat and sleep, friends. Eat and sleepj take yourafternoon siestajregulaily—grow tat and happy—adopt the "hog system 1"
—'New York Gazette.
Model Houses
July 7, 1867.
And commenting editorially hereupon, he indulges in one of bis characteristic cowardly attacks upon the Messrs. Stein way, chuckling over the idle and stale pretence that the Messrs. Stein way were on ly men lion ed
fourth
on the list. This is
remarkable when we consider that all along this editor had been trying to make his readers believe "the Medals were all alike—no priority, no first or second medal." Leaving the self-contradicted editor to his "profound contentment" —which he will find of very short duration—wo pass on to note tbat all tbe French papers, with tho insignificant ex* ception of the
for
Voice.
WerkiB£-M«»-
We heard some time aga.ihat a very rich merchant, of this city proposed to give one, two, three or four millions for the erection of model bouses for workingmen. Whetter Mr. A.
T.
Stewart,
who in Paris, has taken the pains to ek? amine' the forty-eight houses which th9 Emperor Napoleon designed, enacted, and has just presented' to 'a cooperative society of workingmen for the erection «f cheap dwellings, we do not. kifow brft from what we nave bead of the houses and tbe conditions of the gift, wa are inclined td think that noting better h&£ ever^beetf devised. Each house contains three stories and cellars, and each flo^r is-com-posed of two rooms and a small kitchen. The buildings themselves boat' altogether $64,000, or somewhat over $1,200 eaob but on adding tbe purchase of the grout& and the expenca of leveling, the whole sum spent must have been about ftOOjOOO (gold.) We supposethat-in-this city, the labor, material and ground would cost about twice as much as in Paris but, even then, a million of dollars ought to erect some 240 houses upon the Napoleon ic -model.—We can -not eoaoeive abetter thiog for rich men io. do than to employ a million or twoan this way.—N.
F. Times. a
A young
Hi'-.-' I&V9- tl 1# i'i
a stranger on the.street and. -fxsk^d htm the way he asked her if she jWas not a widow she aaid she was he said hejwas a widower, a doctor frem Palmyra, Misaouri, and proposed marriage on the spot she blushed and hesitated —wouldn't ?he come home and see her friends about it the interview was satisfactory, the ift&r riage was arranged for next morning, the widows cash ($40) got into 'the doctor's pocket, he went to get shaved and has never returned. He even left he.*, cruel man, standing in the public square while he "just run over to the barber^. There is no such doctor in Palmyrar and the curtain drops upon a woman in tears. .. WQ£* .. ...... *e9
Palmer's CotoGN* Water, is a truly elegant perfume, and much.: more desirable than nine-tenths of tbe Rank&fdhitffs Extracts, (commonly—ro»caHed)"'to— found in this market^ Si
The Mason & Hamlin Gabihbx Organ,
after many impovements-attd modifications, haB 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 the expense of a good piano. No musical family in prosperous circumstahcesjshould fail to possess one of these beautiful instruments, which will prove at ouce *n ornament to the room, a means of education to the young people, and an unfiling *and inexpensive resource in social and solitary hour?.
BoBtcn Evening
fdwlw.
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y.i "Tbe perfect light .£L-3 #'J Steal through the ifttat of alabaster lamps', And eTery air is heavy with the tireath Of orange flowers that blooia X* the midat of roles." t»**f Such was tbe flowery land filled with healing airs and life-preserving products, where Dr. Drake discovered the chief ingredients of his wonderful Tonic Medicine—Pjlvntation Bitters—the enchanted tropical Island of St. Croix. The
Plantation Bitters, combining all fie medicinal apd tonic virtues of the healing and life»sustaining products of that favored clime, are, without doubt, the World's Great Remedy for Dyspepsia, Low Spirits, and all other Stomachic difficulties. 3ldeod-wJw.
Magnolia Water.—A delightful toilet article—superior—to—Cologna-and at half the price. 17deod-w2w.
DRY GOOD.
C. WITTIGr&CO.,
73 MAIN STREET,
OPPOSITE MoKEEN?S^B!®rK
WEEKLY BVLLE flJf
PHICE XIST
Ghallies 20 cents,
Established by Auctidn.
Delaines 20 061118,!
Lawns 20 cents,
Denims 15 cents,
Cottonades 15 cents,
Beaded Parasols, lined, $2,50
do do unlined, 1,60
Plain Silk Parasols, .1,50
Shetland WoolShawls, 3,00
Shaker Hoods, 10
Blue Silks ,*JS»25
(One Dress Pattern leflcss
Embroidered' 25
Paper Collars, per Box, 10
0. WITTTIG & OO
aSdwtf
XX Family Flour
Bltlir W TO giCS®!! *, -'rniMiMUMMt-i
SEMENTS.
interesting to Mwrttser*. The following extract from a report of the probeeting of t6lf. T.lsif&^Kdlt&riy OonTeotiw,' bolden at Penn Yan, Thnredmy, June 21, ti Tity significant:
discnulon wu inducsdby a recommendationTran~ tbe Ub«iim«Mf the Committee oa Agenda#, tbat a resolution -b« adopted, wboxeby pnbUtlun should do
longer be.allowed to contract fir space
to i» 0Ile4 -wfth ihort misceiiaaeona advertisements, subject to frequent change*, It was ar goad that sOeh a coarse enabled ageata as con^ treating to do
work
at greatly reduced ratefc, and
tstha picjndl^ of all other partie*. the firm of Qwrge7. lloweli & Go., of Mew York, being regarded as the principal one which had artepted ihls sjsleei, aiid Hi-. Jtowell being pi^aent iti the Coarentlnn, be*waa sailed npon »o *v»Iy
charge. MS. 8. JH. Pettenglll. atoO of Sew Yerlt, rematkeJ. lu aabstMjge. tbat by this system, Ueasrs. Koveil
a
Co., Wer« enabled to contract
lor biwinMs. at a atoch lorwer rjte taasi he tg'tl da, and clamed~that .tne pnkliaSen snooB in self diAnce'C»as$- to make coi.tract* ihlbif -way ftlauy rreeeot howerer recognlami ltasrak adtautag»SKlw abl. tlra^ tO isposeefa fixed "anjMUrt of space to art sponsible party f-r a definite time, since tucy tbns obtained ajilass^of bnrtness to^be already had oontcaiBts of tfais natart with which they w=rj*8»t «fl(W. while otben had space to •ptrs'CIRrwsro wrning to entertain Btmliar proposltloas^Bo action was taken in the awttwr.'
Ib» adTaotages se and to the advertiser by this system ol contracting, are troly very great, fariiee-taterested-eee invited4o««nd frr a copy ot tha AovaaTtsxas' Qasaxia, coataiaiaa fnil^et Intbrmailott.ln regari to onr system. Addrees GEO. P. BO WELL CO., 10 Park &ow, Sow York.
MDCCLX
1TOO. —1867.
g.-" '•CENTURY." ii
t^ioo TAT DAY.
We
hareadspted tbe plan of pntting money in CES'l uSY
OBACCO
tn
Induce consumer* to nse
it, knowing lha it is only necessary tor them to givn it a trial to becomesuily sati fledof ltd merits, and to prouoonce it 1'tlJC BKAT FIN1C OCT M&DH. We will contiuue to offor these lndoce? menrs uutll tble fact is folly recognized.
We are making THSOJt TUBY fromeelcctionS of the very eho.ctst eld leaf, and i.are devoted every cat* to its manulactare. tie free from PrngSji aTKTiy^every rtspect A FOBS AHTIQJLK
Qujtoudaxs we will place in one paper »$tOO U, b. Mote. On Taesdays, in two papum, #SO each. On: Wednesdays, iu five papers, 98**
ot
ltt
each- On Thursdays, in ten papeis, each. Qb Fridays, in twenty papers, #5 in each, and en-Saturdays, lfc fifty prfpifs, 9B^aob, in all cases tuning GKfiUINK U. a^ GrJBaKIiBACKil to the auonn. of Wi»o a day.
theseQKEENlJAOKS—by sending
Tbe finders
us their Lames, address, a-jd numbers of the bills —will be presented with packages of our Xobacetrte proportion-to^ttte-aawwnt of—tuoney fi»s4.
This boutie has bean establ.Bbed for over a Unn-dr.-d Ystara.'nod has always tnaainet a oharieur for ho'nesty an4 fair dealing, which put* to flight nil doubts, if ftny Bhtfntd exist, a-i to the genuinenesi of this enterprise^ .UK C&NTUBY J0B4G00 can bd had in large qu entities at Manufacturers prlcts, of A B. Mitchvll, 35 Central street, K»stou B. A. Van aichaick, lt S. ifront staeet, rhiiudelphia Fuy & Burlo, 85 S. Water Bt., Ohicago 'Ucbal:z & Hagley, 94 Wont Second at Clnclnualt.
Price 11s: sent oaapplicntion to P. & G. LOBlLlAfD, [Rotublished in 1760,] i»S3 Mialr tgClswmbera
Jos. Gillott's Steel Pens, TBK OLD STAN DAK I) QUALITY. JOSEPH Or Dascrtptfve Tb&ds Mads:
(ilLliOIT, Kama and DeslgWorrauted. suiting Number.
The well known
ouioinal
and KtrviAB Numbers,
303-404-170-361, Having beon assumed by other
Makebs, »o
desire
to cantlon the public in respect to etid imitations. 'A8K--YOB GIIiLOIX'SiJ fl 4
An iujunctioii
Wbs
granted by
v.(l |J A JIVfil the Supreme Ceart (New York) at Qeneral Term, Jannary, 187, against tL.e nse by others cf tbe MUdtBJSB 303.
JOS. GILiLOTT & SONS, ±1 No. 91 Jobn at., Ne* Torir. HENiiY OWfiN, Sold Agent
SOW
EN,
£0 FiEfi & EBBS,
W O O
COJIMISSIOJI MERCHASIS, No. HO South Front Street, JPJtHL.A-UJtCL.I'HXA.
ContisnmtnU of
IVooTiespectfully solloited.
Liieral Cash advances
madu, and sales guarr^n tad
All Wool cc-nsiitajd to us is ca efally graded to snit tbe market, and is displayed to the best ad' vantage. vis
Baga furnished if required.
TAUSSIG, LIVINGSTON & CO.
Qpmmiwiiog, M«iCQliant8, No. 34 South front, & 88 Lctltla Streets.
Philadelphia, JPa.
32b& a made at six per oeat. par annum Other charges, low. Befor by permission: First National and Corn .Exchange National Banks, Pbila. America# JBjchuige National Bank, New Vork First Natiocal Bask, Chicago, Illinois AUiara- Giimoro. ii tnlBP dLCa., Hankers. Llncin uati, Ohio.
KODMAA miL & CO.,
A N E S
AND DEALERS IN
uO\tn.\ufcyi MUKiim,
N o- N assau St. MBWYORK,) Buy and sell at market rates Six per cent Bondt oi 1881 five-Twenty Bonds, all issues Ten-Forty Bonds deven-'lmrty Notee, all aeries Compound luterest Motee, and Qold and Silver Coin.
Convert all series of 7-30 Notes into the New ConiQulidated 6-^0 Bonds at beet market rates. Ucecate orders for purchase and sale of alt miscellaneous securities.
Beceive Deposits anu allow fi per cent Interest on balauces, subject to check at tight. llako collections on all accexi.la points.
Ail l'snes of OoveramentSecnriiies credited or remitted for, receipt, at market rates, JPau of all commission charges. B, F. & OO.
FAINTS
for
aoidnts wanted fob GENERAL I* C. BAKER'S
History of tbe Secret Service.
This work was announced more than a year ego, but owing to the attompts of tbe Government to aappress it, Its publication was delayed. It will now be issued, UNALTBKKD UNABBI
GtB,
ON UKR
p»y
.a AT
THOMPSON'S MILL.
aaSdlw
SCtK hVISIONand
tlie
LADUSBusiness.
fiESTlEMEJi BMP1AT1D
Plotnro Very profliahie. Mo tak. 7 specimen Pioturw and Catalogue sent for 15c. pastage.
kieat
UaNSuM LANO.
297 Bow ry, Ntw York City.
AGENTS warned, to sell Six New Inventions, of great value to familita all
6000
prefila'.' Se&X25c aad get 80 pcee and
sample gratis. Agents baide made HMfiOO. KPUBA1H BBOWK, Lowell, P£B SAY SUBf.—Agont* wanted evarywhere to sell our Pateat
Li**.
$15
tfhiu Win
Will laat 30 years.
the AltJUU-
CAK WISE CO., Vfflce 163 Broadway, K. T.
MORE $OAA TJfci-AJV MOMXH. Haie with BtescU Bits. Bortrtfcr' CBWUf wii saMjiles, iim s. it. arjacl *cOu, BratBAara, H.
AeXXTSBAKXIMPEB DAT.saUiag the National Scaring Ma^lae I Better1and mora lu able than bO Hachiusa I Just perfisctedI— Address H. K.CHAKBLkE
a
New Tort.
00., Raiasatsft,
ctlag aKaOroai tea
stward warda tho Faottc Oeasui, ssaklag wttk
Jaly^Uwtfftr o?H«iWrork,
to
(lie
mttMrtM&T
Six Per Cent. In Gold,
37« mile* west ofOaubH aad f*Uy rquipped,
'.IfiiijajiJCWftii
Tha Com iaoy staacncKL ni. iron, tiea, ate., to flniaj^.'t|o yauUag port*mi
UmtarStof thia year, ud it 4ppMtiil tSat'iha entire road will fc iaiMristsifcs trsa Oaala to imgo,
mento, Cal., duriagi^jO. JSeauu'' i8P! SsttBiatiBg lbs djitays t^bjt pacific to be •rnment iasuea Ita 8ix {or cant. Thirtjrvyear Bonds to, t^s i^^Myr'y ji rwri is ftaishai at the average rHi
MpIun
aikua&ttagr.tOfliMrtjKlO. Inc Cvupany ia suo permitted to bane iu own Vim it»£• -feoid*.to luse^aai aaonayjad at the same time, which by special Act ot WOB^ ees are maue a First Uortgass oa ike eutirwlitnv Use as ,f
.r.
410,000: bnt the fan wiseeht. lands canuot now re a is The »«t6Mfl« CltHaUCWKIsrtlM iCaufin? is one hundrad^miUiua dollar^ oi which, five milliuns hae atrafcsy oeen p*id th, and
ot
lallrbiid
wnich it is
not supposed tbat wore than twenty-live millions at mot will ha tngHirmW The cost of the road is estimated by competent engineorai&DaiaibcaUiatfltundred miuion do^^e, excloBive of equipment. ¥rt»p,ect+for
BUainesis.
^ltnfiftlffiJ1ee^i«ii:
Value aii?rm&Rstty'orfhe Bonds.
The fe^eMfhKy* above statement of tacta.fiiiljr demu»trate the security of their Bund*, anJas ~adgiflynhT|gtOOf tbey wonld sng_
already JWenai^A40 rr*-*^».«lie«tfrt»is toad the cars are new msslsi, aM the raasataiag 187 miles ara'sWMy«Urirlii«i.
At the iireaeat rat* ot premium on gold these bond, pay an~anuu5Tl3Wft5f oh the preeeat coot rr
anil it is believed r£aft'
Coutlueutal National^ Bank, No. 7, Nassau St.,
jtini. ».ii6o and..-by.-.-BAKES AMD BANKBBS ganstally throngavnt the United dtatae,
uescriptive pampotets amy -1m obtatned. They
oatlon. aabawib^ ^w^s^l^ejt eiftuAlfata in whom they have confldence, who aloae will be responelble to them fate MM *afb dUivery of th* bonds.
OHW *JT OXgCO.
•''J
FIFTH WEEK
The nr^desrag-pui :cl Vithis
.ijo]
0*
JosiJa u:o)£
Snmaier^liMds!! Jaut". ^?8 eioj£
•j-.'l odi 'io &$•
During tbe mfiaUi of Aagiut, weintoa^ |o dispose of $9 remainder of our Stool of this season's good* a!^
Extremely _LoiPr!ces. •mi U-SL oX'601.1 bwmm issl, "i&t u\i
Canton Mattings,Wool Druggets, ,4
Wallfg Paper',
Curtain Goods,^
ofSBN'L
BAKEB, whose marvellous narratives are ail attested by the highest efflcial authority. Tbe MOltALS of tho National Capital aro THOBOUOaiLY Y£N'iILAT£D, and there are •jme SfKANGE SEY£liATluN9 Coooerning BEADS OK DKPABfMKNTd, Members of Con gresi, Female Pardon Brskert, and distiagnisired military cha, acters. aaaa tor Circaiars aaJ see onr terms, anu a full description of tbe wots. Addrsa* JuN&S BBUTHSB8 00., Cincinnati Ohio, or IMTenport, Iowa.
For ^Bargains -Q
COUS TO
'The Boston Stor e'
We have ahmys a full supply of
Staple Dry Goodtf Notion^ White Goods, iS lPmbroideries,
For City and Country Trade. ca
Siiiosl
br.x
FaKMEKS
AND 0IHAB3.—THE USA if TON MINEBAL PAINT COMPANY are »ow manufacturing tbe Best, Choapest aud most Bnrable Paimt in use two coats well put ou, mixed witn pare Linseed Oil, will last 10 or 15 years it is of alight brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to green, lead, stone, olive, drab or cream, to suit tbe taste ot the consumer It is valuable for l*ooeee, R*rns, Kfeaiee, Agricultural Implemente, Carriage and Oar-makers, Vails and Woeden ware Cauras, Sletal and Shingle Boob, (It being Fire and v\ atcr proof), Bridges, Bnrlat Cases, Caual Boats, ships, Ships' bottoms, Floor Oil Cloths, (one Manufacturer having used 5000 bbls. tbe past year,) and as a paint for any pnpoee Is unsurpigjed ior body, durability, elasticity, and adhtelveDe s. Price $6 per bbl., ot 300 lbs, which wfll eappiy a Innuer for yenra to come. Warranted lu »li cases na above. Send tor a circular, whieh gives full particulars. None genuine unless braadod in a trade mark, Oratton ilinei al Paint. AddrewDANIKLBIUWBLL, Proprietor, 251 Pearl Street, New Vors
ill Main Street.
««ii
77 MAIN STREET, i.f
Carpets, Oil Cloths^ ~p*
Linen GKQ(is,
Housekeeping uoods.
:OF BECKNT FUKGHASB, tia,?.:(7 3t
fAT
tt«clt
TH* I WoXl
eye CMh Store.' CUii
W. S. RYCE & CO.,
77
dwtif
rvOMAIN PfiOW
mJ
1
AMnm
jtsisi,
Ola ss
TheE9Ptreftaea»r% Wqi. TKISJUAISFA IHMJFTIMNR HM or a a a S a a W S S a
otean, aadaSsilhl MR^MratMntBtki ll«hteat.nowoa wwi will jj tsaU -te MaWaatM»MwlT^ 11*5 Wiicssarf
/ohii^Seott A to** HMfewM,
GOODS
-AT-
WB01B8AU AUD BETAIL!
-AT-
CttniuDS HASUKBTI
to
SatWday,
•J- av #sl g^va .Ir.tt'w
We haw joatrecaived a large aapply of
NEW GOODS! uttl isbstv ruq
Crepe Meretz,
•fooY »18cc., &c., &0
Infanta full assortment of
oiniii»a W»«
theKait is now «fflml»Wf]a»ii thojasrntagaqf th#. Union Pacific on the e^ctioni alrtfally ffnishod for the UiBt two wertSS iu Hay- Were 1113,W«, Tfce Wt#o|^ ,9nrfags as ,the,ro«t provrtsstta will much more than pay th« iaierast on Lb^Wu^ad^Aet^kds, and tho through bahae* ovvr the only line of rail.oad between the Atlantic and Pacific most be Immense.
8 aiioq si
CTreatly
VS.%
above par. The Company lntcnj to sell bat a 11m &ed asaoirat MtteVeMM'JSw ri^i'sLBJjj^ln the rlgnt tp advance rtno price at.thair ration. ciObsci^tieBs JlH le'iAfciiiVea ifc-ii** X«tk. by he
of
whom mapl aad
Tnaaardfe*
may30dw3m-top col in* BfSW TOBE
16 —i
Reduced 'Prices!
NEW STOCK Of
PBDiTS & BLEACHED MUSLINS:
Cooheco, wart .4 r" Spragues* .A in erioan, ,J^Biclmiond,&o.
Prints in the NEWEST STYLES at
16? CENTS!
jis.ysiy*-.6 .,,sU.. ,u zv\i •'.!
We are selling oar entire Stock of SILK and CLOTH bACQUES and SUMMER shawls
at
cost.
CORNELIUS & HA6GEBN1,
Corner Main and 3d St.,
05i -TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA. :n.-
INDIANAPOLIS CARDS.
.P. BINGHAM & CO., orutxss i»
flmmma AaariMBWatehM
Diamonds, Fine
Jewelry,
SOLID SILVER WARE,
NEW PATTBBSS. 2iiK\v
Solid Silver Spoons and Forks, I jjjfj) BILVKIUPIiATBI) Tea gets, Cake Baskets, Castors,
BEBBY DISHES, ICE PITCHEKS,, WAITERS,
vcyjPS
& GOBLE1S,
AIM. a Bae Jlae of
Silver-plated Table Cutlery.
ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTE* or Old English or German Text. lit Ooosi Bovoirr llcas
ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE,
W. P. BIWGHAM & CO., 60 East Wabhihotoh Stbxxt, aprMta a '-o i^dIAKAPOLISS.
,Jr.2V. GLOVEE'i
fir-t-Ad ..^
nrDlAHAPOX.18
TERRA COTTA WORKS,
Har oohaad, or mannfaotarn to order, all kinds of Architectural Ornaments, such as Window Caps, Brackets, Medallions, Panel and frieze tn richmetti Flower Vases, Life siio 8tataary, Water Pipe, Ac.
Two squares west of Union Depot. aprilSdSm
THE CABPEJiTERS' CXIOK,
Sbccwsobs io
Heiwio,
Kobe at ,,
MOH SiSH AND BLIND MiilF'ACTOEEKS.
SOUTH MERIDIAN STBEET,
Nearly Opposite East Sad of the Union Depot
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
BBfiHUB SIZED WORK CONSTANTLY oa HAM)
apr6-2t in d6m
cxAatxs s'T*m58. Jomr 'casrtrrB 8TEFFENS & SCHNEIDER'S ICTDIACTAFOLIe*
PlMBnix Bell and Brass Foundry
JB0 Union Railroad Track, Half Sqaare Cast Utrion Depot, Ia4 ianapolll, Iofl ftla Bstshltshiss has constantly on hand a cotaplete aseortaeot of iJruse Ooods for Engine Boildeft, Steaas aad flat Fitters, ani are m.nofastnrers of Water, Steam, O^s and Beer Cock., WhlstM, CoOPUhjs, Oil Cup., Globe Valves, aud alt kind* Of Brass Works. apr!6-d2tcwCm,
BW HARNESS ESTABLISH?c»3IBNT. kr..
N
ffiili flfrrrt
RYAN & BALL, Oi Iktri WW, we Doer Sstt of iModinil UTery uable, lOTite ail who waut Fine Unrneee, to «aii an them b-fore parcbasiac elsewhere, as thej intead makingS ha &wt and Latrat Stjlee of Harness ia and of the bast material that caa 1mBad.thecity,
All work warranted to gire saiisfac-
Uoa. nrUdlT
QIT?
'.oi
BILL POSTEB.
aSO. W. REIFSNIDER.
mm
mtd tkrauart aittriivMei in OOOJD STYLE!
All ortea left at Dowling Hall, or at the Mattac OSosa, will ha proBptijr^ttesded to frith aMIf
DRY GOODS.
GREAT REDUCTION
-IK-
A N TP E S
In Bleaohed Muslins 1 In Brown Muslins! In Cheoks and Tiokings I
June 22d, 1867.
SbiMfik MESS (HMHH
%ABOD DOWN
New: Lawns,
fj iJaooiiettB, & -&m»<
Very«Lowj
Silk Sacques
,w Summer Shawls!
'••Jtq Kayw »t» s7ij»9 si tt r*
Close oat Stock!
Having Invoiced Stock and. Rodacad Prices, at present rates, which will enable me to offer Great Bargains, Call and examine prices.
JL .v uV IPPEBT 116 iVfaio Street. North Side, between Poarth and Fifth
MUSICAL.
t'j -THEA
AMERICAN METHOD
FOB THE mNOFOBTC,
A 8BOBT
tomprchtjaslve and Practical SysiOm By
BoBMBSiPressor or
Edgar
A.
the Fianoforte
This work meets the dafly reqainoaoataof the Pianist. It ootuhiaes Harmony with those India pensable points rocommeadtd by all eminent masters for dally practice, and is so systematise as to readily tmpat a knowledge of the art o( anderstan J.ng ana eXecating ths dUBsnltlss inrolTed In the piano music of all the *arijns Schools. It l.lUewise ada ted to all players, from the beginner to the finished artist.
PRICK #4.50.
Seat pott-pftld. OLIVKB Tl A 00., Fab* UofltoQ. CtlAS. H. UiTSON A 00., 711 Broadway, Nd* York, dwtll ch
DWIGHT'S JOURNAL OF MUSIC,
Each number containing sixteen pages, inclndng FOUR PAGES O I' MUSIC. PUBLISHED BOUTNXQUTLTf Tsaifs. TWO DOLLARS lit ANN DM. 3poomtns sent free. JOHN. 8 DWIQHT, Editor. r^Q 4^'
OLIVER DIT60N A CO., Vnbltstsre, flo»*tn, OUAS. H. DIT80N A CO ,711 Broadway, Vew Tork. dwtch ri•
-----
L. KISSNER'S
PALACl OF MUSIC I
No. 48i Olilo Street,
OPPOSITE THI'COD'BT HOUSE,
TEEKK-HAUTB, IND.
Ilxls being the laritest aad most elegant Music Sstabllsbmeat
IIV THIS STATE
Buyers in want of floe
I A--N O S
HELOBBOm,
OR Q-
jA. N'
CARRIAGES.
8,
And smaller Hnsical Instruments, and Musloal Merchandise ot every description, Sheet Music and Instrnctlon Books, sbonld not fail to fttit the
PALACE OF MUSIC.
BW All kinds of Musloal Iastruas^ts rspaiisd in the most approved manner, daw
MUSIC.
J. G. LINDEMANN,
DEALER IN
PIANOS, nELODEOiS
ORGANS,
Violins, Guitar?, Flotss, and all kinds of Mnslca Merchandise, Wo. 91 Wabash titreet, TEEBE HAUTE, INDIANA.
TUNING AND BEPAIB1NG of PIANOS and other Instruments will be promptly attended to. OLD PIANOS will be taken io tnade fot NJCW ONBS. »uI03dwtt y~ J. 0. LINPBMANN.
COLGATE & CO S
OEBMAir
Erasive Soap
(. inaaafaetored frotu Pvua UATKBIALS, and may be considered the STAJTDABO or KXCIUBKCI
For sale by all Qrooers. Mdwiy
qancees.
Dr. W. C. COIBISS,
Who resided in this city tot foar Tears, aad now a ras.dent of LouisTille, Kjr., who has at this time aa ezten.ire practice in the treatment
ol
CAN-
CEHS and Caboeron* Afleotions, and Is rapidly raining the high repatation that be held la this city during his stay with us. We can testify of we know, that uf. OouiUn has been eminently ancoeasfnl in the many casee that h« treated In thin cltj and earroaodlog ©ountry. Th® Doctor mode of treatmrnt differs from alt fthers. using aa antidote of 1U own preparation, killing the Cancer, root and branch. »lthout paiiu loes of blood, or the nse of tbe kalfe. Dr. Coafc la wliiiaaaiao. to impart bia mode of trsataeat of tbe Cacer tu one or two regular practicing Fhys*» dans of good reputation, lie doee not desire to piaee rr in the bands of anj one who is nut well qoalifled to rastaia ths rapataMon that ha has already gained lor his Beatedj. Any one who may desire farther Information la reference to the care, or made of treataieat ef Dancer, eaa eonsalt him In parson, or by letter, Loaieriile, Ky., p. n. Box IC7U. anritdwCm
DREAM I. IOB CBEAK
The right place—just the place to get nice Cream, Barries,
±o.
Ben. Bnaaell haa opsaed hts
new IO* Or.ltAM SALOOM, orer N. Andt-ws Shoe Utore, near the oornsr ef ?UUi apd Mala Streets,, where Mrs. Bnssell will ha happ» to wait upon all thoee who may gtT« as call, aa we have the most pleasant hoims to be wapd. w» are eatlsBed we oan please the moet fc*ttuc«a. jeldSm BOB"*'*'-
fixeelsior Carriage Works,
ESTABUSHED IU 1851.
Iboatteustou-ot porofcaaara «ad tfaoas waaUoc a Bapeilor Artrrle. Invited to my Stow of
Fine Carriages,
Uouistiog of
Barouches, Mockaways, Phaetons, Top Buggies, Open Buggies, and Light Wagons, An .•
Made of carefally selected matetlal aad by
Master Workxxu»u!
a* Aft&iii&iit i.ii Orfers for^ew Vehiciea ioiicited
.fi? wtl
My Mtperieoeeof thkrteea years ia Xerre-Haute as a snecesiflil auaalactnrer, glTek aasaraaoe of a thorough knowledge of my badness and ability to supply the waauof ooasaaiers, long felt In this market, -.
Sl&op and Wareroom,
Corner 2a and Walnut Streets, Terre-Hauto, Inu.
A. J. WELCH.
%uel3-J*w3m
J. WELCH. SCCCKS80K TO WXUU
M»naf*ctor«r aad Dorter to
CARRIAGES AND BIGGIES,
Corner Seeond and Walnut Bts., Terro Hattte, Inti Feb 27 d»w6m
SCOTT, ORES A CO.,
Carriage Manufacturers,
CoaMca Wasasu a 1st Sis., lsaaa Haite, Ikd., Kiwp coastaotly on hand, aad offer for sale at tho lowest market prices, al of the latest at Ties of
CARRIA6KS, BVOUIS aad tlCfflT WAR0.1S, of tti.ir own lamufMCtare, of eeleoted stock 'citvl attention paid to BfFAtaiNU.
MaySdwSm
STORAGE, COMMISSION & GRAIN.
-kttli-
Aa CAAMSLislli. v/Jr 4« X» WO&USON,
^.FRANKLIN, MORRISON & C0.„
OSyCRAt
Coxumissloii Merchant, JTo. SS West 2d St., Ctncinrmti. axttaxsHjuti.
Pearce, Tolle, Hoi ton Shaw, Barbour A Co.. & Porter, K. U. Uounti Uo., Wm. Ulenn A Sons, itob't Maueady A Co.. Foster Brothers, Voote, Nash Co. Chambers, Sterens A Co. mu26dlj
I A s. a. a ifi K, axocivix* roowAiiDiw® awd CommiB^i&oa Merohaut,
AJID tifcAtm IB
Or a in, Flour and ti a It*
WiBt UoBSe—On tbe Oanal, sear |h« Terrs Uaute A Blchmond and tt. A C. Jiaiiruad lkpet«mayBdwtf Tanaa Haute,
JOSS 1IANKY.
ind.
ALusto uaaiT.
OHN HA^BY&CO.,
STO&AdS, CoMHUlufi SMB
A I N E A E S
Warehouse on first St., at the Canal Basin, anfldwtf TKKUE HAnTK. tNll.
STOVES AND TINWARE.
SB.
HEKDEBSOJy,
UANGf ACTUBKi
HTUKBoa «B Street, 4th Boar south of Po«Offlc«
The Best Cooking Stoves. Tbe Finest Heating stoves. Ail kinds of Fruit Cans.
Sverjr Variety of Tin aad Copper Ware
Everything Warranted.
BooOag, House fluttering, Ae. doaeproBipiIy aad warranted to give satialaction. None bat tbe beet "BBANDO" of Tin ased curlees specially ordered.
Prices— Cheap as the Cheapest*
mbSdly. chSepii
jRefrigerators,
Has just received a largo Invoice of
fl I tu,
Ice Cheats,-j.: Ice
aCream,
^v.
Fret zers,
Beer cooierti, Water Carriers, Water (holers, Foot Tubs, Ice Pitchers, Math lutm,
All kinds of
O I E 6 2
AJl» T%»
LARGEST STOCK OF STOVES
IN TAB CITY,
Which I am determined to gell at tbe BO rTOM PRICE Don't be deceived, bat call and see before yea bay
Beepectmlly, If BALL. .,T:u:0
B. HAaEKTY & CO.,
Are prepaued to do all kinaa of O W O •vol aa
Roofing, Guttering, Coppersmith Work, And Repairing of all JZituls.
We have also the Ageaof fer
BKNHJETT A MABSiTd CXLXBItATXl
PhcBiiix Warm Air Fnrn»ee,
Of which we havo already pot op several, to the entire satisfaction of tbe partlee ating. them, whom we can at all tirnee refer.
All kiqds of furnace, repaired aad pat tip In complete order, and the work warranted. A general aaeortmant of TISWABX on head at aU timet. Oive us a call at
Ho. 187 Main Street,
Bet. eth a Ttb bts., TBBBB HA DTK, IND. novlsdtf
G.
A. CUTTEB
Hovsa afc Sioa
A I N E R,
WO. 187 MAIN STBEET,
Verre llautc, Indiana. BirttiNCM—«J.
Cook
A Bout
Col. Tbos. Dow-
LIN^, QEORPRE JALMCIA
JOHN ALIMSTRONG,
6iansmitb and Stencll Cotter.
Fioar, Whisky aad dack brands, a1»o Plate* for Barklug Clothing, oat to order. Uons made aadrepai-cd in the best of style.
All work warranted to give satisfaction. llsfcup 2d door Bast of the Mew Court Huasv, a gl^la street, at th. Vigo ooauty llay Scales. I 11
JJNION BAKBKl. FBAKTK IIJEO IG BBO
Maaafkctaren
ot
ail kinds of
OBAOKEE8. And Dealer• is
O E I E S
On Lafayette St., between Canal and Depot,
a
de30dly IHDIAWA.
10 ALL INTEKKSTBD.
pAmTmei
AT
H. BUOKBLIS'S PAINT SHOP,
gth St., 2d Doer North of Central BaglMl
Having had 15 year* eaperl^oa la the '#Mve uasloi-ss, aad having th. best Material., I can warrant satisfaction la ali I undertako. arras( a
PirUesUr atuoltea paid to QitiftiAf sign
mttinc.
jMHor
