Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 August 1867 — Page 2
TlAH.Y EXPRESS-
XEBBE HAUTK,
Friday Morning, Augsst l£lfc*
XiBTTBB ESotf CHICAGO-^
QHICAOO, August 12,1867*
EDITOB
EXPEESSThrough kicd
friends I often tee the familiar pftg*® the Exf&ies, and I can af»ure you it«» read with pleasure. I don't stop at mere locals, but read advertisement*. Tott see it looks so much like old times to see the names of those we hare known for years, and know they are still enterprising enough to advertise in the Ex
PHESS. Chicago has the same push and go ahead as ever. This year we a.e having a large number of splendid business bouses put up, besides hundreds of marble dwelling?- io all parts of the city. They would grace any city in the world. Other improvements of every kind, can be seen everywhere.
Saturday wo were treated to a first class sensation at the board of trade. Some of the heaviest dealers were arrested for gambling, and as some of your readers are somewhat acquainted, it may be of interest to know who tbey are, and what are the ground of the charges. One Goodrich, who it is supposed has been victimized, swore out arrests for the following parties Messrs. Bay Hutchin* son, Chas. B. Pope, Howard Prieshly, D. 0. Scranton, Wm. J. Shirk, J. J. Richardson, A. Eichbold, C. B, Goodyear, EgotK. Bruce, & Geo. W. Howe, all of whom were arrested, and waiving examination gave bail each in the sum of three thousand dollars to appear at the September term.
It is understood that some fifty war« rants are out for other parties belonging to the band, among which are mentioned E. Walbridge, G. M. Hard, W. H. Lunt C. W.|Boynton, Geo. W. ChampTIh and others.
The scene of the arrest, it is said, could not possibly be described by any one so as to convey scarcely an idea of the incredulous consternation with which the flrd warrant was looked upon by Mr. H. "Bo my eyes deceive met" he said as ho turned upon the officer a withering look of contempt. "Do you, a minion of the law, presume to arrest the amount of money that I represent I" ''That's my business here," wus the officer's reply.
After finding that all was in real ear" nest and that other warrants were in the care of the officers, all were so excited ao nearly to rob the officer of his paper to Bee who were wanted. After having served the warrants all wore taken before the court and gave bail as above.
The clause under which they were arrestee reads thus SEC. 17- All contracts lor the salo of grain for future delivery, cxcept in cases where the seller is owner, or agent of owner, of euch grain at the time of making the contract, and in actual possession thereof, are hereby declared void and gambling contracts, and ull money paid in the settlement differences on any Buch contract may be recovered back in the same rnannor as other money lost in gambling.
SEC. 18. All parties to any such gambling contract shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined one thousand dollars and imprisoned not exceeding one year in the county jail.
One-half ths fine goes to the informer, And he is a competent witness. So you see it is a pretty serious charge, and the general opinion is that every one can be convicted.
Yesterday We were greeted with the sad news that our Post Master, Col. R, A. Gilmore had been drownd while out on the Lake alone-in a boat. He leaves an interesting family aud many friends to mourn his untimely death. He was last seen Friday about 10} o'clock, P. u., and in his boat, near the mouth of the harbor. Since, the wreck of the boat has been picked up, but no tidings of the owner.
The "Black Crook" still crooks as usual, and is as well patronised as at first. Quere, why is it that all who abuso it, go to see it the first opportunity.
We are now enjoying an abundance of fine peaches, ranging in price from $1,25 per buBhel to $3. The daily receipts are from sixteen to twenty-three car loads, or five thousand to seven thousand buBhel We will begin to receive the crop from St. Joseph, Michigan, in eight or ten days. Those received now are from Southern Ills. Other fruits of many kinds are abundant and cheap.
I frequently see the smiliDg faco of your old sheriff, Charley Kern. He is leokig well There are several other parties here formely of your city. All stem satisfied with their change from the Prairie City to the Garden city. Hoping Terre Haute will make the State Fair a paying institution, and prosperity to all, I am
Yours, &c.,
Milk Baths-Extraordinary Revelations. [Brooklyn correspondence of ths New Tort New*
Near the outskirts of the city of Brooklyn lived a man and wife who keep a large number of cows the men serving the milk to his customers evory morning It is not swill-milk, for tbey have large pasture grounds, and in the winter the cows are fed on dry feed. They have earned a good reputation as dealers in pure milk, and the man has more customers than he cau supply. The wife is a fine-looking woman, about twenty-fivo years of age, though she looks to be much younger, and she has the finest complexion that it was ever my fortune to see. They have living with them a young girl, who is good-looking, and who has the same remarkable clearness of complexion as the mistress. I should say that she is more of a companion than sorvant, eating her meals with them, and in every respect is treated as one of the family Both of the?e women have fine figures, and, as I before stated, remarkably transparent complexions. Tbe neighbors have it that thev owe it to tbe large quantity of pure milk they drink. Thoy are the envy of all ladies fur miles around. Being a frequent visitor *t the house, I had often observed the husband, when ihe miik was brought in, taking soveral paiisful up •ta.re, when his wife would disappear for about an hour, and the «uilk bo brought down stairs and put in the cans ready for wrving to customers in the morning I thought nothing more of the matter fur. ther than supposing that there was a little innocent doctoring going on.
One Sunday evening I called it was just before duik, and I knocked as usual at the door, but no one came so I strolled into the garden, and as passed the
kitcfth door I tried the l«|Uh. To my surprue the door opened. -This is strange, thought I -they have «itber fallen aeleep, Or cone out and forgot to fasten the door I entered, but'there was no one in the kitchen. From there I passed to the dining-room aid -parlor,-but still there was no one to be seen. So I passed into -•he halt-. -The front door WAS locked on "tEe Inside. Sow, as I had never known them to be asleep at that time of day, I thought it very strange. I sat down in the hall, and took up a paper which was there, and my eye soon fell upon a^ara* graph giving an ftcooont of *ia horrible murder which bad been committed upon a whole family. Good heaven*, thought
I, what if they should all De up stairs murdered in their b&ds. So up -stairs I rushed, opened the first door that came to hand, and Lehfeld, ye gods I such a sight as I never before witnessed. As I opened tbe door, I beheld tbe young woman before spoken of io a bath tub fast asleep, her head being supported by a strap. She was in a bath of milk 1 Here was the mj stery of the fine complevion of mistress and maid, as a!so of the carrying up and down stairs of the miik. They weie in the habit of taking a daily bath of miik, fresh from the cow, and, in order aot to waste it, selling the same milk to their customers. I closed tbe door quietly, and made my exit as I entered.
JEFF DAVTS*IN CANADA.
His Squabbles with His Neigh bora—He Attacks a Spunky Scotch Woman and is Driven Off in Confusion-
[Hontrral Correspondence Chicago Bvpubl!canj. Jeff Davis and his family lire here, on Mountain street, wi(h hia mother-in-law, Mrs. Howell. Tbey formerly lived in a plain, unpretentious bouse on the sane street, but they recently rented tbe fine mansion of Rev. Dr. Wilkes. Last winter, before the release of Jeff Davis, the Howells were considered rather hart' up, except when Mr?. Jeff came there, when thuy appeared to have plenty. It is said that they used to be reducd to such straits that they had to borrow woed and other fuel, weeks at a time, from their next door neighbor, who, while he detested Jeff. Davis and all his crew, could not see his children suffer, and therefore be loaned them all tbey wanted.
But this neighbor had his patience rather severely tried one day when he was informed that the junior members of Jeff's family had been chastised for associating with his children. They were ordered not again to bo seen playing with any such tash of children." This was rather mortifying to Jeffs neighbor, a very respectable family indeed, and whose children are. to be the associates
Jeff. Davis—I desire to seo the lady of the house. Scotch Lady—I'm the leddy o' this houso. What may I ca' you, if you'll excase me for Bpeerin'?
Jeff. Davis—(Hesitatingly)—I am President Davis. Sc6tch Lady—Ou'ij so you're Jeff. Davis, are you? You're a neebor o' ours, are'nt you?
Jeff. Davis—I am. Scotch Lady—(Rathersnapishly)—And what may be your bisness wi' me?
Jeff. Davis—I came to inform you that one of your servants abused my son Jeff, in a most shameful manner.
Scotch Lady—(Rising to the dignity which attaches to a true matron^—Dinna deceivo yersel', Mr. Jeff. Davis it was nane o' my servants that gave tbe callant a lickin'. I did it mysel', and what mair, if ever I find him in our garden again, I'll gi'ehim adoubledose.
Jeff. Davis—This is outrageous conduct to both my family and mjsolf. I will appeal to the law sad will have you ar« rested.
Scotch Lady—(Getting her mad up) Arrested? Jist try that. I
supposo ye
think you're in the Confederacy and still President ot it? You'd put me in prison, would ye? How did ya like it yarsel' it's no sa Ian since ye got out. Weel, you're a pretty man to talk of arresting ony body—jist after ys escaped the halte wi* the skin o' ycr teeth.
At this juncture Jeff. Davis beat a hasty retreat, leaving our Scotch lady still talking, and when the latter saw he was leaving, she slammed the door after him.
JEFF. DAVIS' STANDING AND POSITION. Notwithstanding Jefferson Davis has a large number of admirers among the English and same of the rich Canadians here, ha is not generally like-.! by the people. He very seldom walks out, and when he does it is in the cool of the evening. Hia lank, lean body, shriveieJ face, prominent mouth, the grin which constantly envelopes his countenance, his sunken eyes, and hawk-like expression, are not calculated to make the people reverence or respect him.
But abovo and beyond all this, the memory of Anderson vilie still ad tie re.-, him, to blast ani wither his reputation wherever he goes. Go where he likes, he a doomed man—infinite')- more so thau Aaron Burr or Benedict Arnold. Educated at tbe expense of his country, he embraced the first opportunity to bead a rebellion to destroy it. It is not strange, therefore, that the report should be correctlhat he will shortly leave here to take up his residence somewhere in the State of Georgia. ROBERTUS.
"WHAT'S
that a.picture?" said coun
tryman in our hearing the other day in a print storo to the proprietor, who was turning over some engravings. "That, sir," said the dealer, "is Joshua Commatding the sun to stand still ?''J ''Dutelll Wall, which is Joshua, and which is ton?'*
THE Homer (Louisiana) Advocate has this cheering paragraph: "The bread question for Claiborne 5$ settled unanimously in the aihrmative, and we watt five thousand emigrants this fall and winter to help us come up to this feast of the Lord, and »o preparo the way for another one— to have one every year by l^ing cultivation every foot of our
From Montana—Dullness of Business —Bad lock of Indiana Emigrants— Political Matters.
OJ
those of the best families in the country but it demonstrates the spirit which actuates the Southern chivalry—borrow from you, and then spit in your fane. FXTEBESTING COLLOQUY BETWEEN JEFF.
DAVIS AND A SCOTCH LADY.
But, as I stated, Jeff Davis and his family, with the Hotels,now reside in an elegit house on tbe same street and the other evening at the Ottawa Hou-e I heard a gcod story with regard to him.— It appears that the next door neighbor is worthy Canadian merchant, who has a Scotch wife of ^considerable pluck and spirit, and both take a great deal of pride ia a beautiful garden which is attached to their house. Since Jeff and his family caroo to reside nest door to them, the young members of Jeff's family have partially destroyed this garden, by tearing down beautiful trees, trampling over flower beds, &c., much to the grief and annoyance of all the family. About two weeks ago, however, Mrs took the law into her own hands. The cireom stances areas follows: Jeff Davis, jr., was seen to climb the fence and get into the garden, and was finally engaged in picking strawberries and stuffing himself with inem, when our Scotch lady imme diately proceeded to the garden, picaed up a birch wand, and gave young Jeff a sound thrashing—letting him go with the admonition that the dose would be repeated every time he was found there uuinvited. Of course the youth went home bellowing from the application of birch to his hips, and the whole family of the "President" was in arms, and an immediate demand was made by the female portion of the family that Jeff himself proceeded to the neighbor's house to demand satisfaction. He accordingly procecdsd, rang the door bell, which was opened by the lady herself, after which the following colloquy took place.
A correspondent of, the St. Paul Press writes from Helena, Montana Territory, under date of July 18th:
Business of all kinds is dull out here thisseassn. Merchants, miners and laborers are all complaining of dull times. Pilgrims from the States, are in most cases, very much disappointed with the country out here, as- they in most cases derived their knowledge of Montana from some lucky miner who had made a strike and returned, or from a certain paper published in Helena, which never fails to puff up the country and the mines, even after the latter have ceased to pay wages.
A number of prominent gentlemen from Indiana arrived here this season, by the way of the Missouri river, Some of them invested a largo amount of money in quartz property while back there last winter, but I am sorry to say they find they were badly deceived, as after the most dilligeut search on their patts they have been unable to find the lodes out of which the rich specimens came tbey were shown in Lafayette. Of course, these parties were not supposed to know that the nuggets shown to them came out of gulch mine3 instead of quartz lodes, not but what there are innumerable quartz lodes in Montana, rich in gold, silver, copper and other preoious metals, which only needs capital to develop. But parties desiring to invest in such property would find it to their interest to come here and examine for themselves. They will find such a course to pay in the long run.
Tbe great event of the week has been the meeting of tho Democratic Convention, which took place on the 15th, and adjourned late at night on the 16th. Tbe candidates for Congress were eight in number, each of whom had their friends, who made a determined fight to elect their man, but the irrepressible Jim Cav anaugh came out victorious, after they hud ballotted some forty times. The op ponents of Mr. Cavanaugh, which comprised the left wing of Gen. Price's army, from Missouri, tried hard to defeat him, as tbey did not consider Jim a staunch enough rebel to suit them, nor did they like bis action in bolting from the Democratic Convention in Colorado. It is not because tbe Democrats like Cayanaugh's past political record that they nominated him for Delegate to Congress, but because they know he is tho only man in the Democratic party that could run against the Republican nominee, with the ghost of a chance of being elected. The Republican party in Montana is well organized, string and determined, and, we all hope, able to eitct our Delegate to Congress this tall, as well as many county officers throughout the Territory.
The Republicans have not yet held their Convention, but the choice of the party seems to be Col. W. Saunders, an abfe lawyer and eloquent speaker, who resides in Virginia City. With such a man in Congress, Montanians will not have to complain, as they have been doing for the last few years, that they did not know whether they had a Delegate in Congress or not, as they never heard of him at the Capital
A Novel Confidence Operation. [From to Newport K. I. Mercury.] Among the wounded at tho Lovell Hospittu was man who called himself Thomas H. Bsnton Taylor, a soldier belonging to an Indiana regiment, who was shot through the hand during the rebel lion. At tho hospital he received the kindest care of a young lady belonging to tbi3 city, who, as heexpressed to us, saved his life. The constant companionship of this soldier and the lady finally led to their being united in marriage, and tbey came to this city to live, but after a short interval he represented that he could better secure a living if he knew the rules of book-keeping, and he wished to go to Poughkeepsie to study.
Having no money himself, he securod about one hundred dollars from his wife and went his way. While he was there it became known that he was not a true husband, but probably a bigamist. Aftor awhile he came back, flush with money, and was employed as book-keeper by one of our merchants at a very small salary, and continued in this employ for about one ear, when he was employed by an other. He had been in his new employ bat a few months, when one day he received a telegram which read as follows: "SALEM, INDIANA.—T. H. B. Taylor.— Your uncle died yesterday, leaving you $40,000. Come on and get the money.'j
The leport of his luck immediately spread, and ho commenced his confidence operations at once by borrowing $100, as he allegod, for the purpose of going to Indiana. He stayed but a short time away, and returned with some gold pieces which he showed to his Iriends, alleging that his uncle loft $500 in gold which bad been divided between the th/eo heirs. Soon after a package came by express, marked with his name and denoting that it con tained $3,000. About this time two strauge men wore seen with him, who stopped but one day and dined at his houso. He soon hired a large houso and continued his confidence game by scuring costly pictures and other articles to be placed in the house, and as ho was now reported rich, had no trouble in procuring watches, jewelry, nice clothes, dry goods, &c., until his credit had secured him goods to the value of over $4,500. Hi represented that he wished these articles by a certain time, as ho was going to Indiana to get $20,000, and would return on Monday last and pay for them. Tne day before be started on his journey, he sold all the furniture in the houso where he hao been |nving for $200 cash. He then packed ali tbe «rtides that he had received into a number of trunks, and left the city. He did not return as promised, and the following day those who hud been made bis .victims found to their sorrow, that he was a black-hearted villain. His wife, who is an euiimabe lady, was on a visit to somo friends in Providence during the whole of his last operations, and first knew of his desertion by the receipt of a letter stating that when it reached her he would be on his way to Europe.— it is now some ten days since he left the city with the articles secured, and no tiaiugs have been received of his whereabouts.
"YOCB LOTION has cured me of Tetter (or Salt Rbeum) on my hands of thirty yenrs standing,1' writes Joseph Kistler of Dinville, Iud., who has been using Palmer's vegetable Cosmetic Lotion. [dwlw.
lb 6#,
or not to be—UU't (he quettio*,"
Whether to suiter with mental anguish, feverish lips, cracfeisc puns, dyspeptic agonies, And UMiielfSi liodi:, -uffesing Or whether, wita sadden das'.i, S-
ITO
a bottle o: PIAMATIOX BITTSES. Ami, aaOunther swears, be injseif a man again. Grnther siid my eyes were sallow, JIj visage haggard, my breath tremenlons bad— My disposition troublesome— f»ct, tie gentle hinUd I waa f*tt becoming Quite a Luistncc. Four bottles now beneath oiy vest have disappeared, Mj «d has reliih, my appetite is keen, My step elastic, my mind brill fait, and Nine pounds, avoirdupois, is adden to my weight.
MAGNOLIA WATKB.—A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half the price. aug!4deodw2w
THE MASON & HANXIX CABINET ORGAN.—Tho
tones of this instrument are
ir ellifluoujly sweet, with a volume, power and expression, truly marvellous, in so small and compact an organ. They are beautiful, simple and economical.—New Orleans Times.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I NEW A
Meresfing t*®Mrtiaers. The &Lowi|j( .£^tract ftom a report of the proceeding of I. State Editorial Convention, h'oldeiTtt TinffTrsn,Thiir»a*y, Jose in, is very significant:
the Ch.itman of the Committee on Agendo*, that a •resolution' be •duAfO, publisher* tiloald atfljfcger btjforaeit t» coutrmot ftrepacft to be filie-i with short miscellaneous advertiae* menta, subject to fn-gnent changes, It was argiMHl Jnt-wtfa a cguyeaganto contracting »t gr«»uy sad the prejudice of ail other partioa. the firm of fleorge P. Eowell & Co., of 3fc.tr York, being regarded ae the principal one which trt adapted this sjatem, and Mr. Jtowell being present in the Contention, ne waa sailed upon to reply to the charge. Mr. 8. M. PettengiU, also of New York, marked, in substance, that by this system, Messrs. Bo well A Co., wers enabud to contract tor business at a much lover rate than he cauld do, and cla med that tue publishers should in soil defence cease to make contracts ia this way. Many preeanc however recognized it aa an advantage to be able thus to ispoae ef a fixed amount of space to* responsible ptrty a definite time, sines tucy thai obtained a clasa of bnsineaa to be secared in no othtr way, and as a large number ulremij uad contracts of this natare with nhich they were satisfied, while others had space to spare and were Willing to entertain similar propositions, no action was taken in the matter."
The advantages ae nred to the adrertiaer by this tjslem ol contracting, are truly Tery great. Parties interested are invited to send frr a copy OI the ADY£B?ISEBS' GAZETTE, containing foll «t information in' regard to onr system. Address GEO. P. BO WELL A CO., 10 Park Bow, New Tork.
MDCCLX.
1760.
"CENTURY.'
iioo
We have adopted the plan of potting money in CENTUK5T lOUACCO to induce consumers to use it, knowing iha it is only necessary or them to girn it a trial to btcomssnlly suti fied of its merits, and to pronounce it '1UK llKd FINK OCT
We will continue to iffer these induce-
men's until this fact is fully recognized. We are making Til a i'Uiit from selections of the very choicest old loaf, and oave devoted every cu'u to itn manufacture, itisfreefiom Drugx, and in every rtspect A 1'UUE AKTICLE
Of \.HBVVLNG
TOBAOoO.
On Muod -ys we will place in onep&pcraSlOO U. s. Soto. On Tuesdays, in two paprrs, 850 each. On Wednesdays, iu five paper*, in each. On Thursdays, in ten papeis, 01O each. On Fridays, i^ twenty paprrs, $5 in each,and en Saturdays, iu fifty papers, $3 each, io ail canes itaumj GENUINE* U. b. Gii&.i££ilSAC£S to tkie duonu.ul $100 a day.
The finders oi lUeaeGllEENllACKS—by sending us tluir tames, a idress, asd numbers of the bills —will to presented with packages of oar Tobacco. in proportion to tbe aoiount of iLonoy fjuud.
This house has been establ shed tor oier a liuudr Years, and has always sustained a char a. tor f„ hunesty and fair dealing, which puts to Sight all doubts, if any should exist, aa to tho genuineness oi this enterprise. ii hi CiNTOET TOBACCO can be had in large quintiuus at Manufacturers prices, of A it. jiitch'.il, 35 Contra: struct, »ston B. A. Van iuhi-.ivk, iii l'rout ataeet, rhiUdilpLia iVy & harie,
So U.
Water st Chicago Schuitz fc Bagley
94 Wat
cecoud at., Ciucinuati.
Fncj iisc sent on application to P. «& G. JLOKIJL1JAKD9 [iietablished in 17vU,J 16 Chambers St., N. 1
Jos. Giliott's Steel Pens
OI TBE
Oh'ii
STAKDAKD Q0A.LITT.
'i 3OSKI'U
Tile well known
ConsigttmftUs of Wool
dwlw
Or Descrlptlv
TEAM HAUK: iiltl.OT
1', Xaine and Desi^
Warranted, nating&'umbei
ORIGINAL
and
POPULAR
Numbers
303-404-170-351, Having been assumed by other MAKEUS,
O
desire
to caution tho public in respect to siid imitations ASK FOB GIIiIiOiT'5.
I1 A E THIY J_An iijuiiction was granted by tAU 1 AUAI tho Supreme Ceurt (New fork) at General Term, January, 18nT, against ti use by ethers of the ftUilBJStt 303.
JOS. GILLOTT & SONS, No. 01 Johu St., New Tork. HENiiY OWEN, Solo Agent
BO WEN, POTTER dt EBBS,
W O O
Lu
COJIMlSSm .. UMCHANTS
IS~o. no SoutLt Front (Street,
lespectfully solicited.
Liberal Cash advances
made, and sales guarrmted
All Wool cunilKii-d to
UB
is carefully graded to
suit the market, aud is displayed to tho best ad vantage.. iiags furnishod if required.
TAUSSIG, LIVINGSTON & CO
WOOL
Commission Merchants ^No. 34 South Front, & 35 Letitla streets,
:uati,
Philadelphia, I*a.
CASU advances made at six per ccnt. per annum Other charges low. iieier by permission Hirst National and Uoru Exchange National Banks, Pbila. American Exchange National Bank, New York First National Bank, Obicagj, Illinois Messrs. Gilmore, Di-nlap & Co Bankors, Cincin
Ohio.
K0MAN, C1SK & CO.,
A N E S
AND DEALERS IN
6i0VMiM£M Alliums
j\o« 18 NassauSt., ^BWYORH, Bayund toil at market rules Six percent Bond of 1881 Five-Twenty Bonds, ail issues Ten-Forty Bonds Soven-Tbirty Notes, &11 series Compound Interest Notes, and Gola and Silvor-Uoin.
Convert ali series of 7-30 Notes into the Kuw tlon4'lidated 5*2.0 Bunds at best market rates. Xx«cute orders tor purchase and salo of all mit cellaneous securities.
Receive Ucposits and allow 5 per cent Interest on balances, auojuci to check at tight. Make collections on ail accensi. lopoints.
Ail issues of Government securt ies credited or remitted ior, receipt, at market rates, Fats of all commission charges. It, V. A CO.
for
PAINTS
FiUiMEJiS
A OTUXKd.—TUB XJBAiiTON MINKBAL FAX5T (JOill*AN If aie now manufacturing tbe Best, Cheapest and most llurable Faint in use two coats well pat on, miieff=wttw*p«ie Liuseed OU, will last IU or 15 years it is of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to green, lead, stone, olive, drab or cream, to suit tne taste oi the consumer it is valuable lor i'ou-e9,Iirns, Fenoes, Agricultural Implements^ Carriage and Car-uiakers, fails and Woeden ware Oau .as, Metal and Shingle BooU, (it being Fire and Hater proof), Bridges, Buriai Cases, Ca..al Duats, shiyo, Ships' bottoms, Fluor Oil Cloths, (una manufacturer having used 5000 bbls. the past year,) and as a paint for any pupuee is un surpjsiod ior body, uuiabllily, tlusucity, an adhcSiveDe s. Price $6 per bbl ol 300 lbs, which will suppy a farmer for yuira to come. Warranted iu uli ca-e« *a above. Send :or a circular, wnich gives lull particulars. ^onogCLUino unless oratiUou in a trudu u.ark, Gralton Mmeial Paint. Addriu DANIEL BlilWKLL, Proprietor, 251 Pearl Street, New orli.
AGENTS WANXKD FOB GENERAL L. C. BAKEB'S History of the Secret Service.
fhis ork was announced more than a year a^o, but owing to tbe atiempu of tne Govern •ient to suppress it, its publicat cn was delayed. It wiL now be issued, LNALil^ilKD aud UNA Bitli GfcU, CN 'Elt !eSUl'K:.VlSIONofGBN'l, BAKLK, whose m»- eilvu-i narratiies arc all attested by tti« highest 11& il an'.hurity.
The MOhALj of tbe National Capital are THOROUGHLY VENTILATED, and there are inio STRANGE BSVKLAriuNS concerning HEADs OK Hi-PAItXMENTi, Members of Con jrw-, Female Pardon Brokers, and distinguished mint ay characters, otju: iurOircu !?.rs and sec our t-^rm^, aUJ a lull dtscription of the witrit. Adlrjsi JON ICS BltOTHKllS & CO Cincinnati. Ohio, or Davenport, lowa-
LADIESBujaoee
GEXTLEHEX ESPLOTED
rictare Very pKdiab.e. No isk. 7 specimen Pictures and Catalog ae sent for 16c. pas tags., HANSON LANG, £97 Bow.ry, Niw York City.
£AAA AGENTS wanted, to loll Six New InUV/UU Tontiens, of great value to families all pay ^reat jtrefiti. Send 28o and get 80 p*gM and sample gratis. A^ent baine made S100,C00. hJPUit vIM BBuWN, Lowell, Maes.
Pi.lt DAT SOBS.—Agents wanted everywhere toaull our
$15 JU»9f.
Patent White Wire Clothee
Will last 30 years. Address tbe AMKBIOAK W1BB OO., Office 162 Broadway, N. Y.
mukk conn ^EE THAN MO-NXH. Hade with steadl Hies. Send fir Catalogue and samples, (Tee. 3. M. SFAStK CO., Brattleboro, TT.
AOEJfTt* HAKE $40 PER DAT, selling the National Sewing Maahine 1 Better and xuore ivrable than
SKI
&*chinea
I
Just perfiietsd
I—
AddressH. jt.OHANDLSE A OOu BiisbaoiioB, Naw Tork.
As an Investment. pf-rr i, \HY
The rapid propees afthatTnion tow building waat fmm fhaaha. Tfahrarty aafl fonnts ken line across the cnntjnrnt, attracts. to the value of the Tint Hi the Company ipA sSfer^o-'ttiis public. IteMb question asked by prudeat l^aa$eM l«1 ',!Aff 4»»s« bonds secure?" fiext, "Are they a BrofttMMt« at or a 1st. The ear^j oomyletio& jrf jha- -wjtoje lice to the Pacific is'as certain as any ftatar* bast* ness event e*b«. ftwOjtef irijertjliul #tiC twenty mUiioa acr a of laad-aml fi^f .aUlQNt dollars la its swa botfdKf rMftMaliy jpiak«aas«a K. One foorth
of
1S67.
the vni^k is sMsif M,
traak csatiaaM to a day. •-. e.-. 2d. Tbe Union Pacific Bailroa^l beads %re. upon what promisee to be oue bf tti si^ak j^c^S-, able Usee of railroad la tba cpnirtty^ Iw years it mast je the only line oonaactlnf flitW. lantic and Pacific and being without oompetition, it can maintain nnMiaiMfMN. 3d. 428 miles of taia road finished and flBy equipped with depots," locomotives, 6ar*s,' ftc., ilid two trains are daily running each way. the materials for tbercmaiaiog 94 riles to the eastern oaaeof the Eocky Momatains ara on band, ai^ is under contract to ha dona ia September. ith. The net earnings
ot
finished are
A DAY.
(he sections already
szvzm TIMES OKSATXB
BOSA
riss property.
than the gold
interest upon the firstMortgageBoadsapoaeach sections, and Knot another mil* of the road we a built, the part already completed would not only pay interest and expenses, bat be profitable to tie Company. 5tb. The Cnijn Pacific Railroad bonds can so issued only as the road progreeeea, aad thaTefor* can never be in the market anles* they represent a
6t". Their amoact is strictly limited by law to asnm equal to what is grantel by the U. 8. Gov* ernment. and for which it takes a 5IC0SD lieu as iueecarity. This amsaat upon the first 617 mfles west from Omaha ia only SIS,000 per mile. 7th. Tbe fact that the U. S. GavernjaaDtconaiders a second lien npoa the road a good investment, and that some of theihrewdsst lailroad buifderi of tbe country have already paid in million dollars upon tbe stock (which is to them a third lien,) may well iaspire confidence In first lien.' 8th. Although it is not claimed that there can be any Letter securities than Governments, there »re parties who consider a first mortgage apoa such a property as this the very best security ia tbe world, and who sell their GoTsrnments so reiuvest in these bouds—thus securirg a grrater iuterest. 9 th. As the Uaioa Paeifie Bailriad beada Sre offered for the present at 90 cente oa the dollar and accrued interest, they au site chas past in "the market, being more thaa 16 par ^fpt. leas than U. S. 8tOCks.
JOih. At the iur^eit^me prtiiintf oi' tdid1 a Over
Nine
Per
Gent* Interest.
The daily subecripUon an «trM^rlttfe» and they will conUnne to. be receivoo in Haw York by the
Continental National Sank, No. T, Hassan St., Clark, Sedge & Co., Bankers, 61 Wall St., John J. cisco & Son, Bankers, No. 33 WaU St., and by BANKS AM) BANKlBS generally throughout the TTuited States, f{ whoa maps and ut-acriplivo pamphlets se»y be obtaftied. They will also bo sent by muli (roin tbp jOompany's •fflce. No. 20 Nassau 9trestrNoW ^T6rkr^n spplicallon. Subscribors will select their owa Agents in whom they have coufldenqt^ w^^^s^Wia Be responsible to Uiem for the safe delivery ,of the bonds.
JOHN J. CISCO, ^3 Treasurer,
majSOdw Jm-tou col ins HEW TORK,
€0UklTfi €0*8 OEBMAN Erasive Soap manufactured from Pcuz SIATKBIAL8, and may \consia*red: thte
IBABD Of K1CELLBK0E For sale by all Grocers. SSMwly
MUSICAL.
THE
AMERICAN METHOD FOB THE PIANOFORTE, ASBOBT Comprehensive and Practical System By Edgar
A.
Bobbins, Professor of the Pianoforte.
This work meets the daily requirements of tbe Pianlit. It combines Harmony-with wwrfiddto' pensable points recommended by all--eminent masters far daily practice, and is so syttem'atltod as to readiiy impart a knowledcaof, the art oi understanding and esecatlnyHie-aifts^ltleBlnTolved in the piano music ot all the varioasSohoola. lt is likewise ada ted to all players, from the begiq ner to tbo finiihed artist:
PRICE 84.SO.
Sent post-paid. OLIVIDB DiTflON
DWIGHT'S JOURNAL OP MUSIC,
i£ach number containing sixteen pages, inclnd ngFOVB PACES 0» HVSIC. PUBLISH ED FOBTNIQHTLY. TUMS: TWO DOLLABfi PKB ANN0M. Speoim^ns sent .free. JOHN S. DWIGHT, Editor.
OLIVER DITSON CO.. Pabllahers, Bosten, CHAS. rt. DITSON & CO ,711 Broadway, New Tork. dwtch
L. KISSNER'S
OPP08ITI THI?C0UST H0UI*.1j-"*:
TKBUK-HAUTB, IND.
This being tbe larpeet and most elegant llnsto Establisbmest
I1V THIS STATE I
Buyers in want of fine
I A N O S
M£L0D£01TS,
O S
And smaller Slusical Instruments, and Musical Merchandise of every description, Shea* Maaio aad lustructlon Books, shonld aot (ailta visit tha
PALACE OF MUSIC.
GOODS.
Carpets,
Si
CO., Pub
Ushers, Boston. CHAS. II. DIXSON A OO., 711 Broadway, Mew Tork. dwtil eh
U6 Use alim
fAUCE OP MM
No. 48, OHio Strefot
All kinds of MnsTcaT TiisfftunstfU ftmalreT in tbe most approved manner. Uv
MUSIC.
J. G. LINDSMANN,
ixAttV
piMos,' ORGANS, Violins, Guitars, n«es,%ad«U kimWOf MtMea
Meruhandise, No. 91 Wabash
TDNINO AND BEPAIB1NQ tf FIAHO* a other Instrnments will be promptly St tended to.
OLD PIANOS will be taken In" tnade for NIW
ONES.
aolOSdwtt i- S. LUTBSXAn.
OODS
-AT
WH0I48AU AUD RETAIL!
rsi—AT-—•
ifc-r-csil&SS -fes? 15l*vi
CoKIELlllS HAeemi
Saturday, June 22d, 1867.
,We have just received a large supply of
NEW GOODS!
New Lawns, "J
Jaconetts,
Organdies,
Crepe Meretz,
&c., &e.,&c.
fy In fact a full assortment of
Greatly Reduced Prices!
NEW STOCK OF
PK0TS & BLEACHED MUSLINS:
UfirriixifliOk) Cocheco, Spragues, 415^' American,
I Riclimond»&c.
PrlnU in tiie KB WEST STYLES at
CENTS!
161
We are selling our entire Stock of SILK and CLOTH bACQUES and SUMHEK SHAWLS at COST.
CORNELIUS & HAG6ERNY,
Corner Main and 3d St.,
,'jW1 TEBRE-HAUTE, INDIANA.
77 MAIN STREET,
Oil Cloths, Canton Mattings, Wool Druggets, Wall PaperCurtain Goods, Linen Goods, Housekeeping Goods.
OF' BECENT PURCHASE,
AT THE
'Jluckeye Cash Store.
w.
S. RYCE & CO.
77 Slain Street.
dfwtf
GREAT REDUCTION
-IN-
BUY GOODS
'AT-
A N I E S
In Bleached Muslins! In Brown Muslins! In Checks and Tickings!
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
MASKED DOWN
Very Low!
Sill* Sacquets
Summer Shawls I
Close ont Stock!
Havfog Invoiced Stock and Reduced Prices, at present rates, which will enable m« to offer Great Bargains, Call and examine prices.
A N I E E 116 Main Street. 'Sforth Side, between Fourth and Fifth
1SSOLUTION.
The Firai of WH. LOOKWOOD A SON was dissolved on the 19th day of July, 18G7, by mutual •nasnt. Wm. Lockwood wilt settle the accounts if fbeflrm, and will continue the business at the stand. WM. LOOK WOOD.
LYMTF JAKS8 F. LOCKWOOD.
PROFESSIONAL.
J}R. J. HALE!
MZIiLBB'S BLOCK,
DrnilSAPOLIS, I3TD
Physlciau fior^laeases of UB
Head, Throat and Lungs.
TO WHICH BUANCH OF TOX PBOFES3IOH hia practice is excloaifely ooaflaed, may be con* suited personally, or by letter, at bis Dispenaary Vud Surgery, MUlor's Block, North Illioots street, oae square north of the BaUa Hoaae. ^Alao, at tho earnest solicitation of many old patients DR. HALS will still coat in no to risit
TERRE HAUTE, once every four weeks, and may be oonanHi«i at tbe Terre Haute House,
OB Thursday, JM. Mth, IW7( On Tharsday, Feb. Slat, On Thursday, Mar. Slat, Oa Tbundnjr, April lOtli Oa Thursday. Hay lDth, On Thursday, Jane 13th, ,, Oa Thursday, July 11th, On Thursday, Aug. 8th, **. f.' Ou Thursday, Sept. Oth, On Thnrsday, Oet. *1, Ou Thursday, NOT..3SStli, Ou Thursday, Dee. 26th,
CONSULTATION FREE!
And terms of Treatment within the rvuch of all I Foi further partlonlars inquire of Janus Fisher, Esq., E. ^terens, Esq., Fred. H. Barber, Esq., Mrs. S. 0. Moore, L. Oberholier, Esq., Wm. Ooats. Ssq A. O. Uatthow, Esq., and John Wheeler, all of Terre il.-ffte.
Dr. HALE ia a Graduate of Medicine and Snr-
fery,
and the Author of the NEW METHOD of reatment for Diseases of the
Air Poet
v», which
succeeds where all other means have failed, and is certainlT worthy of trial. lalSdtf
JALITS STATU. LYSD0X A, SH1TH. HI*T B. BEACH.
VIGO FOlJirDIIY
AND
MACHINE SHOP!
Near the T. H. A I. aud X. & 0. Freight Depots, TEBBS-HADTS, INDIANA.
SEATH, SMITH & CO., Propr's.
Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Mill Gearing, and Machinery of every description. AU kinds of Iron aud Brass Casting a made to order. Every olass of repairing promptly attended to.
W Orders solicited. The nlghrst Cash Prico Paid for Old Copper, Brass, and Iron. aug6dwtf
DRY GOODS.
FIFTH WEEK
OF THE .......
The Clearing-out Sale
OF
Summer Goods!!
During tbe month of August wa intend to dispose of tho remainder of our Stoclof this season's good* at
Extremely Low Prices.
For IBargains
COME TO
'The Boston Store'
We have always a full supply of
Staple Dry Goods, Notions, While Chads, Embroideries, Sc.,
For City and Country Trade.
SAXTON & WALMSLEY
111 Malu Street
INDIANAPOLIS CARDS.
IFF P. BINGHAM & CO., OKALS&fl
IV
Genuine American Watches
Diamonds, Fine Jewelry,
SOLID SILVER WARE,
NEW PATTERNS.
Solid Silver Spoons ana Forks,
FINE SILVEIt.PLATED
Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Castors, BERRY DISHES, ICE PI' CHEBS. WAITERS, CUPS & GOBLETS,
Alo, a fine line of
Silver-plated Table Cutlery.
ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED UT Old English or German Text.
ALI
GOODS BUUONT HAST
ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE,
W. P. BOGUAM de CO., 50 EAST WABHINOTOK STREET, aprCdSm INDIANAPOLIS.
•T. IV. GLOVER'*
INDIANAPOLIS
TERRA COTTA WORKS,
Has on hand, or manufactures to order, all kinds
of
Architecture Ornament), such as Window Caps, Brackets, Medallions, Panel and Frleae Kn rlctimo: ts flower Vases, Life site Statuary, Witter Pifie, Ac.
TWJ squares west of Union Depot. aprliedem
THE €lBP£i\T£R8' €i\I0\,
Bcccasso&S
TO
HEIWIO, BOBIBTS
DOOR,
SOUTH MBEIDIAN 6ISXET,
Nearly Opposite Saat End of tbe Union Depot
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
KKOCLLK SIZED W0BK CO.TSTANUV OB HAND
apr 6-2t in d6m
CHARLES STirrtSS. 30HK SCUJiEIDZB
STEFFENS & SCHNEIDER'S 1NDIANAFOLM PIKBDIX
Bell and Brass Fonndry,
28 TTnion Hailroad Track, Half Square i£ast UcJon Depot, lad innapollS, Ind This Establishment baa constantly on baud a complete &sso* tmeot uf Brasa Gooda for Sngina Builders, Steam and Gas Fitters, anJ are manufacturers of Water, Steam, Gas and Beer Cocks, Whistles, Coaplings. Oll Cups, Globe Valves, and all klsda of Brass Work*. aprlt-dStawem,
A N O O I 8
Bow Lost! how Restored!^
Jmt
rmtoletf,
a temied eleeiope.
A Bo
Pries,
the onto.
A LEOTUBE ON THE MATUBAL TREATHsIT, and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhea*, or Seminal Weaknr as, Involuntary Emiulons, 9exu al Bebillty, and Impedimenta to Varriage, generally Nervousness Consumption, Epilepsy, and fits, Mental and Physical from Self Abua Ac., by BOH.J.Ctwraawsu,K.——resulting.^Incapacity, D., author of tbe "Green Book," Ac.
an ioTtaonttcnda of SulTcrers.",, Sent under soil, lu a plain envelope, to any sd •'/, 4 dress, postpaid, on receipt of el* cents,
ot
Uo
posUge stamps, to CHAS. J. O KLIXK A CO., 1ST Jicw Tork, Pott 0Be kit Also Dr. Culrerwcll's "Marriage Qulde," price ttoents. dw3m Ins
CARRIAGES.
Excelsior Carriage Works,
":r* (rnant itaaK)
ESTABLISHED IJf 1834.
Tha attention oi purchasers aud thoso wanting a Snporior Article, is inritod to my Stock pf
Fine Carriages,
Consisting ot
Barouches, RocJzaways, Pfiaetanst Tap Buggies, Open Buggies, and Light Wagons,
Made of carefully selected material and by
Master Workmen
Orders for New Vehicles solicited
My experience of thirteen years in TerrcHaute as a successful manutactur r, gives assurance uf a thorough knowledge of my business and ability to supply tbe wants of coueumors, long fait io this markrt.
Shop aud Wareroom,
Corner 2d and Walnut Streets,
Terre-Hauto, Iuu.
A•
A. «X. WELCH.
JUUP 13-dAwSm
J. WELCH. 8UCCS8SO& TO WELCH WftlOtfT, uufactoror and Dealer lu
CARRIAGES AND BIGGIES,
Corner rSoeond and Walnut St a., Terre Uautc, Iud Feb 2T dawtim
SCOTT, OKEK & CO.,
Carriage Manufacturers, COKKEB
Wa.BASU a 1st &I8., iun IlaVTC, Keep coustuutly ou hand, and offer for sale at the
lowest niarkvt prices, a
of
the Isttst styles
of
OlUKlAfiKa, and i.I6UT WAUO8, of tQkir own aiiuui ictuio, ot MiitHiied stock, dil attention paid to EiPAintN4. MayS ilwttm
STORAGE, COMMISSION & GRAIN.
#. rjLut&UN. 4. u. xonaiiioa.
FRANKLIN, MORRISON & CO.,
Coinsuiiisiou Mcrcliant«, No.
A'6"
West fid St., CinciunatL
BEFKliENCiiS.
Pearce, Tollc, liolton Sli.tw, Barbour A Co., Porter, K. O. Leonard A Co., Wm. Glenn A Sous, itob't Macruuly A CoFoster Brothers, Foote, Nash 4 Co. Chambors, Stevens A Co. mU26dly
A S N E tJ B5CI1YIW9 REAWABUNO AKD Committisiou Merohaut,
AX
OKAL£Bfl Itf
a in a a
WARS UoufiK—On
THO
OttnsJ,
Btat
jbo Terr®
Uaate A Bichinond aud K. 0. hUiircAU Depots'
TNFTYMWTF TSEES BAOT*.
IND.
SONN II AN MY. ALONSO UAHS1.
JOHNOTOttiOI,
HANJfiY & CO., OOHMlUoIl Oil
A I N E A E S
Warehouse ou First St.. at tho Caual unfldwtf TKBRK HAUTE. IND.
STOVES AND TINWARE.
S
R.
hbrdZRSON] MANUFACTUltKl?
ST01UJ on ltb Btreet, 4tb l)oor tsouili or Fost Office
Tbe Best Cooking Stoves. Tiie Finest Heating stoves. All kinds of Fruit Cans.
Hvery Variety of Tin and Copper Ware
Everything Warranted.
Koollng, House Outtering, Ae., doueproaiplly and warranted to give satisfaction. None but the best "BEAND3" of Tin used unless specially ordered. Prices— Cheap as the Cheapest, mb6dlr. oh Septt
Balljaat
ll&a rcOoiv#d
A
!»rge Invoice of
Jce Chests, Ice Cream, liefriyerators, Fret zero, Seer Coolers, Water Carriers, Water Coolers, Foot Tubs, Ice Pitchers, Bath Tubs,
All kinds of
O I E S E S 4S1I TBI
LARGEST STOCK OF STOVES
IN TU& CITY,
Which I am determined to ael] at tbe BOTTOM PBICE: Don't bo deceived, bat call and sea before you boy
Bespectftilly, B. L. BALL.
B. HAGrERTY & CO.,
Are prepared to do all kinua of O 1 3 W O •DOB A Booflag, Guttering, Coppersmith
Work,
And Repairing of all Kinds. We bare alio tbe Agenof for BKNNBTT A AIAUSH'S CELEBBATEU
PlKBnix Warm Air Furnace*
Oi wbicb we havu already put up several, 10 tho eutire satiafactlon of tbe partios usinp thtm, whum we can at all times refer.
All kinds of Furnaces repaired and put up in complete order, and tbe work warranted. A general asMrtment of TINWABX on band at all times. Give oa a otll at
No. 187 Main Street.
Bet. Mb a 7th its., TKUKK UACTK, IND, oovlodtf
GA.
AND BLIND MMWACTUBKRS,
8ASU
CUXTEB, Uuvss
AXD
3ia*
A I N E NO. 187 IIAUI KTBF.KT, Verre llaule, Indiana. BIMBUICIS—J. Cook A Son, Col. Thus, fowling, Qeorxe Haslet. Jel&Cm
OHW AKMSTKOxVG,
Gansmitb and Stencil Cutter.
Flour, Whisky and dack brands, alsu Piates fur Barking Clothing, cut to order. Guns made repal'td in the best of style.
All work warranted to give satisfaction. lSLop lid door Kaatof tbe New Conrt IIousv, )nlo stroei, »t tlibVlgo county Hay 8calmi. (di
NION BAKEK\.
FBAXH HEI3flO Jk BttO Mftuufocturera of all kioda ol
CRACKERS. «til
iu
O E I E S
On Labyetta St., between Canal and Depot,
TERRE IE-3C JK. TT E de30dly INDIANA.
