Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 August 1867 — Page 2

DAILY

TKRRK HAUTE, INU.

Friday Morning, August 23d, 186?

OUB CHICAGO LETSJtft-.

CHTCAOO, August 19, 18§7* TBt

WABKINC

To grain operators- which I noticed two weeks ago was not heeded, and a week later the bolt fell. There was a great deal of staring when tb« ministers of the majesty of the sovereign law, popularly known only as constables, strode Into the midst of the grain "ring'1 on change, and tapping A., B. and C. on the shoulder nodded with solemnity and winked with significance. "Seller ten" was heard but twice or thrice before siJenoe fell like a pall upon the astonished crowdand every man glared and waited to see What would be coming next. Glared, I say you would have thought it all of that, if you had watched the firey glances that poured a concentrated flood upon the self-possessed (and rather gratified) represeniatives of the State. In a few moments an understanding was reached the names of the distinguished prisoners were called, and forming in military order behind the bailiffs, they marched with alacrity towards the eminent Justice upon whoso order the warrants were issued, encouraged by hearty cheers from their comradcs left behind. This beginning was made at noon on Saturday, the 10th iust. The Justice introduced Mr. D. A. Goodrich, the complaining witness to the defendants, who proceeded to discuss bis personal into rests with extraordinary frankness anl with significant emphasis. Mr. Goodrich alluded to the importance of vindicating the majesty of the law—a law created for thosalutary purpose of putting an end to gambling on change a law which every virtuous and well-disposed citizen must desire to see enforced in the pulic interest. Whereunto the irate defendants made profane and trivial responses, intimating means of counter irritation at their command which might give Mr. Goodrich pain. The Justice interposed and bound over the grain merchants to appear at the Recorder's Court in the autumn and show cause why each culprit should no contribute one thousand dollars to the city treasury for each illegal transaction proven against him—one-^half to encourage the personal bank balance of Mr. Goodrich, and the balance to defray the necessary expenses attending the impartial administration of justice. Mr. Goodrich was also bound over in the sum of $3,000 to appear when summoned as complaining witness.

On Monday, expectation was on tiptoe, rumor having loudly asserted that not less than an hundred additional arrests would ccrtainly bo made on the floor of the Hall at high noon.

Tho vicinity was occupied with eager observers until at half past twelve the Board adjourned without interruption. The reporters were confidentially advised on Monday evening, and confidentially informed the general public on Tuesday morning, that the ono hundred operators who should havo been arrested on Monday, would cortuinly be gobbled up on Tuesday, and that another hundred would be taken at the same time and plaqo to make an oven thing of it. But Tuesday passed without the stirring incident, jand so did Wednesday and Thursday and all the rest.

Of course there were special meetings of the full Board meanwhile, and of cojirse notion was taken to make the cau^e of tho members under prosecution the c^use of the whole Board. Mr. Goodrich Biay greatly desire tho several multiples of $500, which sum within such easy refech but it is more than doubtful if he 6ver touches one of them. The Board of Tfade has moro lawyers, more dollars, and liore timo than he has, and backing the defendant's as it does, there will be small chance of their conviction. Of course in goncral terms it is confessed that grain was sold "short," contrary to the spirit nnd tho letter of tho law but it is so easy to declaro an unpleasant statue uncon stitutional, that conviction in a lqwer court will decido nothing, even if secured. Mr. Goodrich is an ex-attorney, ox-com-mission mcrclmnt, and ^ex-several other things, tbc papers say, t*bo seems to have entered upon tho prosecution as a direct approach to fortuno. He is either a bold man or a very rash man to beard such a lion as this in its den. But the sequel will tell its own story.

A REWARD

of $500 for the recovery ot Gen. Gillmoro's body was offered on Tuesday, and on Thursday tho body was found ty a sailor near the spot where the boat was found on tho Sunday preceding. The funeral ceremonies on Friday were strictly private, in consideration of tho illness of Mrs. Gillmoro. Mr. W. F. Coolbaugh, one of Genoral Gill moms surities, took the oath of office on Tuesday and will act as Postmaster until a legal appointment is mado.

GRACE GREENWOOD

Issponding a summer vacation at the residence of Dr. Clarke. Grace is a bit passee in years and wrinkles, mayhap, but has all tho vivacity of girlhood in her talk and in her writing, yet, in private circles, sho is a bit elephantic, if the truth must be told rather ''rough on" the more delicate social propensities, and by no means so charming as her exquisite stories. In tho newspapers she is the realization of a fine ideal other women, who are noth* ing in tho newspapers, are Grace Greenwoods at homo. Thus gifts and graces are equitably divided, that each may have a share.

BUSIXES9.

Is still dull—so tho jobbors day—but you would never guess it by going through the business streets, crowded from morning to night, with eager, hurrying, hard working men.

PEACHES

Begin to come in freely, but not yet of good quality they are neither ripe nor sound. Still they are cheap for the tupply is abundant, and an immense crop is yet to come. So all the world and bis wife are buying whole boxes of peaches to prove whether the cholera is really coming or not Duos.

flfim the Correspondence pmaa John D. Keeler.

U. S. S. SAVAWHAH, 1

——CHIBBOTTRG, FBAXCZ, July 28, 1867. "We arrived here on the morning ot file ifttb. This is one of the finest harbors and naval stations in France. The break. -^rtJfjr^hich protects the harbor is the largest of its kind in the world, being five miles in extent, and on which are erected tlx

towers, Hid to mount fifty guns eachOn the break-water, exclusive of the towers, are twelve batteries of eight guns each, which would make on the breakwater alone three hundred and ninety-six gifns. The shore is lined with batteries mounting, heavy guns, including the fortress upon the hill. The break-water was commenced in the fifteenth century, and finished during the reign of the present Emperor." "The Navy Yard is a very fine one, perhaps the finest in France. It contains eleven stone dry-docks. Xhero are in building five iron-clad rams, or rather frigate and r«m combined, and numbers of vessels are laid up in ordinary. The stacks of cannon are immense, but they aro so small tbat balls from them against our monitors would be like throwing peas at an elephant. In like manner, the plating on their vessels ij only four or five inches in thickness, so tbat in the event of a war the naval battles will be all onesided." "The Armory," or as the French hav» it, "Salle des Artnes," is the finest establishment of the kind I have seen. It con tains every kiod of arm jn use, or that has been in use for the last three centu ries. There are about three thousand muskets, and as many carbines, occupy ing twenty-one racks, which extend cross wise of the ball. There are also cutlasses, pistols, daggers, &c- In all parts of the hall are decorations, such as chandeliers, columns, arches, standi, eagles, flags, &c., and all are made oi arms or parts of some branch of an arm. It impressed me with the greatness of tho French Ration, on land.!' "Of the vessels in harbor are eight A merican men-of-war, viz: our

M.,

fleet, the

Macedonian, Dale and Savannah the Franklin, (flag ship of Admiral Farragut,) the Colorado, Tuscarora, Frolic, (tender to the Colorado,) and one other. The French iron-clad, Magenta, and other French vessels are here. The Magenta is a formidable looking craft, but she car ries too many guns. One of our monitors could send her to the bottom in half an hour, unless she could bring her prow to bear. Her prow is of the same shape as that of the famous "Stonewall," which saw at the Washington Navy Yard. It runs out from her bow and extends ahead under water." "A ride of twelve hours conveyed'me from Cherbourg to Paris. I put up at the "Grand Hotel de Nice," (a very nice place and charges reasonable,) and after completing my toilet called a cab and started for the "Exposition" before reaching it, however, I stopped at the Palace of Industry and heard four thousand musicians playing simultaneously as one band. They comprise the, different bands of nationalities which are at the exposition. I did not see an American among them. The first prize was given to the Prussians, and the second to the Spani ards. Again started for the exposition and arrived at the grand entrance. The palace of the exposition is of an oblong form, an ellipse, and tho outside is devoted to tbe restaurants of the different na* tions, each nation occupying a wedge shaped space or area. This area, this wedge, is divided into transverse sections, giving to each department its duo proportion. The next space is tbe rawmaterial and manufactory department next the fancy department, and inside ot all, the garden wherein are the houses, temples, Churches, mosques, kiosks, &c. of different nations, each in its separate department." "I visited first tbe American department, saw the machinery, &c. The display was imposing. My stay was too liiriUed to attompt anything like a critical comparison as between the merits of our own productions and skill, and tbose of othor nations. Tho awards, however, speak well for our skill as a nationality. Of the five hundred American pieces of machinery contributed, two-hundred and sixty»five have received the medal. Our Stroet car is the wonder of the Parisians They have no such thing here. What they call street cars in Paris are nothing more nor less than omnibueses running on tracks." "It would be useless for me to attempt to describe to you the many things of interest which I saw at the Exposition. 1 hope to be ablo to narrate, in person, the incidents, accidents, and other passages in the history of my visit to Paris." "Leaving tho Palace of the Exposition at 6 r.

I dined, took cab, drove through

the Boulevards and other drives of Paris, visited the Garden of the Tuilleries, and then directed the "Cocher" to drive me to tho principal public squares, columns, buildings, as the Palace and Column de Vendome, La Bourse, (the Exchange,) Column de Juillet, &c. At 9 P. M, went to the American Circus, and stayed a few minutes, and then drove to buildings of note—as the Hotel de Louvre, Hotol de Yille, Hotel des Invalids, &c. At 1

M.,

A. M.

returned to my hotel and turned in. Took an early train and returned to this place same evening." "On the 27th, while lying at Cherbourg, at 2 p.

the Imperial Yacht, haviug on

board the Empress Engenie, was seen steaming into the harbor. As a fitting reception, and in honor of the occasion, all the ships in the harbor were dressed with flags, and-the yards manned. As the Yacht steamed in, all the ships fired salutes, as well as the batteries ashore and on the break-water. Immediately after the firing ceased the different ships cheered in succession. After steaming about the harbor, greeted by cheers wherever she went, the Yacht came to anchor, and wasj pulled to the Magenta, (the flag-ship of the French Admiral on thU station,) wheru the Empress was greeted with tremendous cheers. After a short sUy aboard the Magenta, her barge was taken in tow by a steam launch and she boarded the Franklin, (flag-ship of Admiral Farragut,) where she was greeted with hearty cheers from

the Yankee tars. During tlw.wl her visit the ship was sarrousded Hjltb boats. The boats from the French men-of-war formed in semi-circle on the aide of the vessel, and when the Emprea took leave of the Franklin the men stood on the thwarts (seats) with their oars toesed, and as the Empress passed each boat in succession, the men in it shouted •vire la Empress,' and immediately let fall and followed in her wake. As she left the Franklin a salute of twenty-one guns was fired." "At night all the French ships in the harbor were illuminated. It was grand The Magenta, Flanders and .Normandy, were a perfect mass of light from: the truck to the water-line. Other ships were illuminated, but I saw none that equalled the Flanders. On shore tbe illumination was no less grand and imposing. !For over an hour the sky was literally filled with rockets and other fire-warks.— Among other beautiful and significant displays, I noticed in particular an illuminated Crown—perfect in all its details. Tbe Imperial Yacht was not illuminated. Numerous boats (illuminated) were pass ing about from ship to ship almost: the whole evening. Taken all in all, the scene was more like that of an Oriental romance than a reality."

rotlier Crawford's Sermon. A Southern exchange gives this aslthe first sermon of anew minister in a village in that section. He began apologetically as follows "You don't see me to-day in tbe dr«s I alters wear I come among you ai stranger, and am cow tricked out in my store clothes. I am not a proud man, but I thought it would be more becom ing among strangers."

After this he raised a hymn in w&ich tbe congregation joined. He thon began his sermon.

Mr DXAB BERTHBINAKD SISTERS: First and foremost I'm guine to tell you tbe affestin partin I had with my eongregation at Bethel Cbapel. After I pad got through with my farewell sermoi aa I come down out ol' the pulpit, the lold gray headed brethren and sisters who lis tened to my voice twenty years, Crowded around me, and with sobbing voices and tearful eyes, said farewell, brother Crawford 1

As I walked down the aisle,(the young ladies trickled out in their finery, brass jewelry, gegaws, jim cracks, paints and flounces, looked qp with their bright eyes, and pronounced with their rosy lips, farewell brother Crawford I

The young meu, in tbeir tight pants, boots, high collars and dashy waist coats, smelling of pomatum and cigar smoker— with shanghai coats and striped Zebra pants—they too said, farewell, brother Crawford 1

The little children—lambs in the foldlifted up their tiny hands and small voices, and with one accord said, farewell, brother Crawford.

The colored brethren of tbe congregas tion now came forward (black sheep who had been admitted to the fold under my ministry) with tears rolling down their cheeks, they too said, Farewell, brother Crawford!

As I got on my horse and bade adieu to my congregation torever—I turned to take a last look at tbe church where I had preached more than twenty years—and as I gazed at its dilapidated walls and moss covered roof—it too seemed to say—Farewell, brother Crawford 1

As I rode through the village, the people who poked their heads outen the winders, and the servants who leant on their brooms, all seemed to say—Farewell, brother Crawford!

As IJpassed along down the highway, through, the forest, the wind, as it sighed and whistled through the tree tops, playing on the leaves and branches the burden of salvation, it too seemed to sayFarewell, brother Crawford I

Crossing a little creek that was gurg ling and singing over its pebbly bed, as it rejoiced on its way to the great ocean of eternity, it too seemed to say—Farewell, brother Crawford 1

As I rode along down a hot dusty lane, an old sow that was asleep in a fence corner, jumped out of a sudden with aloud droo-too, broo-too she too seemed to say —Farewell, brother Crawford!

My horse got frightened and jumped from under me, and as he curled'his tail over his back—kicked up his heels and ran off he too seemed to say—Farewelj^ brother Crawford I

PALMER'S

CARMINE RABXKT is the

most convenient and harmless Rouge a lady can apply. Applied dry, and it is readily removed. Applied with a damp cloth, and no amount of washing will en tirely remove the delicate roseate hue im parted to the complexion by its use. dwltf.

THE CABINET ORGAN.—The single house of Mason & Hamlin has succeeded in so far outstripping its rivals, that the question, "Who makes the best reed organs is no longer an open one. Of tbe excellence of these instruments we have, for our own part, become perfectly satisfied by frequent personal trials of tbe Mason & Hamlin instruments, and of various others. It is patent and undeniable.—IT. Y. Evening Post.

"To bt, or not to b» tkat'i tkt

OMNIBUS LINE.

E. MILLER'S OMNIBUS AND HACK LINE. Will attend to all calla for trains leaving the City, and alio dallrer paasaagert in any part of the city with care and die batch

All order* let on the Slaw at the Poet Office, at Davis' Drug Store, or my r«sMaoea will be promptattended to, laoSMn

8(0. M'H *DWAMD lull

HEBENRT

FBEiX,

bxALBBS IN

IRISH LINEN, TABIC CLOTHS, OIL CLOTHS, IN DO W SHADES, NOTIONS, Ac,

Chio, Utwten Thxrd Fourth, StrecU, (Next deor to Ausoi'i Bank.) mylSdSa TERM HAUTE, IND.

IJO

ALL INTERESTED.

PAINTING PAINTING I PAINTING

CALL AT

B. BUCKSLL'S PAINT SHOP, 4th St., 2d Door North ef Central Eagi* Hoaaa. Having had IS year* expertise* ia tfca abor* bualaeaa, akd having the beat Material*, I can warrant aattefacttoa In all I aadartaka.

Particular attaadoa paid to ftralatagand «ga Writing. JaKtfl7

iHterestlHg to Advertisers. The following extxmct from a raport of

IK)

longar bealiowad to oootfaet for apace

to h* Mad wttfc abort HeaBaaaoaa adverttaeaaenta, anbaot to fraqoent cfcangea. It waa argued that such a wane enabled agaata so contra* ting to do work at greatly reduced rat**, and ta tbe pnjndtee of all other partie. The firm of George P. Bowall A Co., of New York, being regarded as the principal one which had adopted this a item, and Mr. JtowsU being preaent in th* Convention, ha waa sailed npon to reply to the charge. Mr. 8. M. PattengUl, alio of New York, remarked, ia snbatance, that bj this (jitem, 'Ifmarl Howell Co., were enabled to contract lor bnaineaa at amuch lower rate than he .could do, and oiaiaud that the pubUahera ahonld in aelf defease cease to make contract* in thia way. Many preaeat however recognised it a* an advantage to be able thus to fapoee ef a Hied amount of space to a reaponaible party f^r a definite Urne, since tiny thas obtained a claaa of business to be secured ia

ao other way, and aa a large number

already had contract* of thia nature *ith which they were aatiafted, while others had apace to •pare and were willing to entertain limiiar proyosttioaa, no afction waa taken in the ma war.'

The advantage* ae ured to the advertiser by this system ot contracting, an truly very gnat. Fartiee interested are invited to send frr a copy of the ASVIETISEBS' GAUTTB, containins fullest inforsaation in regard to oar system. Address QIO. P. BO WILL CO., 40 Park Bow, New York.

TiJ

MDCCLX.

176#. 18®7.

"CENTURY."

In Bfty papers, #8each, iu a ce»ea

Issuing GENUINE U. b. GBiaJCNHACKS to thb anioun. of $lUO a day. The Under* of litesc UKKKNBACKS—by sending us their aamee, a idre**,a numbers of the billa —will be presented with package* of our Tobacco. in proportion to tbe amount of money f/Oml.

Thi* ht.ae has been eetablisbed lor over a Xlundrrd Year*, and has always tiutained a character for honesty and fair dealing, which puts to flight all donbta, if any should exist, aa to tbe genuinenese of this enterprise.

IHK

CBNTUBY TOBACCO can be had in large qo«ntitiee at Mannfactarers prices, of A K. Mitchell, 35 Central street, beaton B. A. Tan Schaiok, 16 d. Front staeet, Philadelphia JVy A Karle, S5 S. Water st, Uliicagu Scholtz Jt Baglny, 94 West Second at., Cincinnati.

Price list sent on application to P. & O. LORILL4RD, [Established in 17V0,] 16 chambera St., H. T.

Jos. Grillott's Steel Pens,

OP TBB OLD STANDARD QUALITY. JOSEPH Or Descriptive TBADB MAS* HILLOTT, Name and Deeig-

Warraated. nating Number.

The well known

OSIQIHAI.

Bag* furnished if required.

dwlw

gasstfea,"

Whether to suffer with mental anguish, Feverish llpi, cracking pains, dyspeptic agofciea. And nameless bodily suffering

whether, with sudden dash, Seise a bottle ol PLANTATION Bursas. And, asQunther »wear«, be myself man again. Gunther ijiid my eyes were cello*, Mjr visage haggard, my breath tremendous bad— My disposition troublesome—.n fact, tie gentle hinted I waa Cut becoming quite a uuisanco. Four bottle* now beneath 107 Teat hay* disappeared, Mj j«d hai relish, my appetite ii keen, «y step eUatic, my mind brill laat, and Mins pounds,avoirdupois,(sadden to my weight.

MAGNOLIA WATER,—A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half the price. aug!4deodw2w

TAUSSIG, LIVINGSTON & CO,

WOOL

Commission Merchants, Ho. 34 Soitfe froitt S5 Letltla Stmts, Philadelphia, Pa,

CASH

advances made at six per cent, per annum Other charges low. Befer by permission: first National and Corn Exchange National Banks, Phila. American Exchange National Bank, New York National Bank, Obicagj, Illinois MSBSTS.Fint

Oilaaore, Doalap Co., Bankers, Cincin natl, Ohio.

HODMAN, FM & CO.,

A N E S

AND DEALERS IN

GOVERNMENT SECURITITS No. IS ]NassauSt.f

NEW YORK,

Buy and sell at market rates Six per cent Ududi of 1881 FiyfeTwenty Bonds, ail ieauen Tuu-Fortj Bonds Sevfea-Thlrty Notea, all series Compound Interest Notes, and Gold and Silver Coin.

Convert all series of 7-30 Notes into the New Consolidated 5-20 Bonds at boat market rates. Kxecute orders for purchase and sale of all mis cellaneoas eecuritie*.

Beceive Deposit* and allow 6 per cent Interest on balances, subject to check at tight. Hake collections on all accessible points.

All iaeuee of Government decurtiia* credited or remitted for,

receipt, at market rate*, ITKKK

of all communion chargea. k. *. A Ou.

PAINTS FOR FARMERS

AND OTHJtBS.—THE GHAJTTON MINKBAL PA1NX UOILPANV are now manufacturing tbe Beet, Cheapest and most Durable Paiat in uae two coat* well put ou, mixed witn pxre Linseed Oil, will laat 10 or 16 years it i* of alight biown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be cbangea to green, lead, atone, olive, drab or cream, to aait the taste ot the consumer It ia valuable lot Houees, Barns, fences, Agricultural Implements, Carriage and Car-makers, fails and Wooden ware Canvas, Metal and Shingle Booh, (it being fire and Mater proot), Bridges, Burial Cases, Caual Boats, ships, Ship*' bottom*. Floor Oil Cloths, (ono Manufacturer having used 6000 bbln. the past year,) and as a paint for any pupoae is un surpassed lor body, aaiabiiity, elasticity, anu adheaivene s. Price $0 per bbl, ol 3u01be, which will sappiy a larmer for yean to come. Warrau ted in all ca«e* as above. Send lor a circular, which gives lull particulars. None genuine unless branded in a trade mark, Gratton Hinei al

Address Da N1KL BIDW KLL, Proprietor,

SMJNarl Street, New kork.

AGKNXS WANTKD FOR

GENERAL L. C. BAKER'S

History of the Secret Service.

This work waa announced more than a year ago, but owing to the attempts of the Government to auppreas it, its publication was delayed. It will now be Issued, UNALTBBCD and DNABBIDGBD, UN DSB the

rjtttB UNION

11M

pro

ceeding of th* H. T. State Idltorial Convention, koldaa at Fann Tan, Thursday, June 21, ia very feipilMll

"On the qneatioa of Adveirtiaing Agaaciea, aome diacoaaion was induced by a recommendation from the the fWmUte*oa tjanciae.that a rawlatioa %e adopted, wUhtj poMuflWra akaaid

01OO A. DAY.

We have adapted the plan of putting money in CKNXVJtY tOHAUCO to indnoo consumers to use it, knowing tha it it only necessary lor them to iv« it a trial to become aully *aii Hod of its nierta, and to pronounce it TiU BUr FINK CUT MADE. We will continue to effer tbeaa inducements until this fact Is fully recognized.

We an making THE UK TUB* from selections of the very choicest old leaf, and nave devoted •very cdtu

to its manuiaciure. itisfreefiom

Drugs, and iu every respect A PI! UK AitTICLE or iHKWING TUBACyU. Ou ilund.ys we will place ia one paper a 9lOO U. S. Note, on Tuesdays, in too papers, #50 each. On Wednesday*, ia five paper-*, SSU iu each. On Thuraday*. in ten papen, #lO each. On Fridays, twenty papers, 90 luSach.aud •BSaturdays.iu

and PoruLAB Numbers,

803-404-170-351,

Having been assumed by other MAKEBS, ae desire to cantlon the public in respect to said imitations. A»K rOB GILLOTT'S.

An Injunction was granted by the Supreme Court (New fork)

CAUTION!

atdeneralTerm, Jannary, 18i7, agaiust tie use by othenof the N0MBBB 303. JOS. GILLOTT & SONS,

No. 91 John St., New York. HSNtft OWEN, Sole Agent.

BO WEN, POTTER & EBBS,

W O O

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. IIO South Front Street, PHILADELPHIA.

Cotuignmtnit of Wool

tespectfully solicited.

Liberal Onh

adrance* made, and sales guarranted

All Wool consigned to us it carefully graded to salt the market, and la displayed to the best advantage.

SUPKaVlSION ofGKN'L

BAJtXX, whoee marvellous narrative* are all attested by the highest oflcial authority. The MO&ALS of the National Capital are THOBOUGULY VENTILATED, and then an some STKANGE BEYELATIuNS concerning HEAD3 OP DEPABTMENTS, Members of Congres*, Female Pardea linkers, aad distinguished military ehaiacters. iseod fbr Circulars and see our terms, ana a fail description of the wore. Address JONES BBOTHERS CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, or Davenport, Iowa.

ABIXSt SEITLEJiraEBPLOYED Ii Fictars Business. Yary profitable. Bo iisk. IT specimen Pictures and Catalogue sent for 15c. pastage. HANSON LANG. 297 Bowery, New Yorkfoty.

AAAA AGENTS wanted, to sail Six New InOUvV vaatlans. of great vahse to ftmitlei ail pay great prefitj. Send 25c and got 80 pagea and sample gratis. Agents hatae made S10U,0Q0-

KPHKA1X BBOWN, Lowell, Mass.

FEB DAY BOB*.—A«wta wanted everywhere to sail oar

Palml Wiiu Win ChOut

Will last 90 years. Address tbe AMBBI. OAK WISE OO., OOcs 182 Broadway, V. Y.

%ORE THAN

PER

MONTH.

$200

ikYeriius* *oot,Snototera,

•AT, saBiag BatUr and^ 1 Jastaarlhcted I— 00.

-BA1LBOAD CO.

THEIR FIBST MOLTTI AC® BOTIFTS

The rapid progress of the tFcloa Pacific Baflroad* now building west frata Omaha, Nebraska, aad farming, with Us western connections, an nnbroken line aeras the continent, attracta attention to the value of the Pint Mortgage Bonds which the Compaay no# oflter to the paBHc. Ike list qmastion asked by prudent lavas tori is, "An these bonds securer' Next, "An tbey a.fiB*tnWe investment t" To reply in brief: n««2 1st. Tbe early completion of the whole great line to the Pacific is,as certain as any future business event csn be. The Government grant of over twenty million acr a ot.laad^and fifty million dollara in its own bonds practically guarantesa it. One fourth of the work is already done, and the track continues to be laid at tbe rate of two milee a day. 2d. The Union Pacific Bailroad beads ara issued upon what promises to be one of the most profitable lines of railroad in the country. lor many years it must .be the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific and being witiioai competition, it can maintain remunerative rate*. ^3d. 425 mile* of this road are finished and f«Uy equipped with depots, locomotive*, cai% lit., and two trains are daily runnlngeach way. The materials Tor th remaining 92 jhllee to tB6 eastern base of the Bock'y SToiinteins'are on hand, and ia under contract to be done in September. 4th. The net earnings of the sections already finished an

SXTEBAI. TIKISOKIATXE

its security. This stneuat upon the first 517 miles west frqm Omaha is only, 918,000 per mile. 1 7th. Tbe fact that the U. S. Government conildera a Becond lien upon the road a good investment, and that some of the shrewdest railroad builden of tbe country have already paid In five million dollars upon tho stock (which is to them a third lien,) may well iaspln confidence in a first lien. 8tb. Although it is not claimed that there can be any better securities than Governments, then are parties who consider a first mortgage upon such a property as this the very best security in the world, and who sell their Governments to reInvest in these bonds—thus securing a grrater interest. 9th. As the Onion Pacific Bailraad bonds an offered for the present at 90 cents on the dollar and accrued interest, they are the cheapest la the market, being more than 16 per cent, less than C. S. Stocks. 10th. At the current rate ef premium on gold they pay

Over Nine Per Cent. Interett. Tbe daily subscriptions an already large, and thoy will continue to be received in NewJForkby the r.

Cootinental National Bank, No. 7, Nassau St., tllark, Dcdge.& Co., Bankers, 61 Wall St., John J. lisco & Son, Bankers, No. 33

may30dw3m-toD col ins

For sale by all Grocen. Mdwly

MUSICAL.^

New Book of Choruses

FORTY FIVE

OPliRAu Selected and arranged from the works of Bossini, Anher, BellfMl, Baaisetti,

Gonnoda, Verdi, Flotow, Sponllnl, Wsfcner, Herold, Histiop, Balfe,. Benedict, and others.

Forming a Host Taitia'ile Collection FOB SOCIETIES, CONTENTIONS, OHOtRS SINGING SCHOOItH,: CIiUBS AND FJ

SOCIAI. CIBCLKS.

By Kdwin Bruce.

PRICK THREE DOLLARS

8©nt post paid. OLIYKR D1TS0N & CO.* Pnjb lither^ Boston. CflAS. H. D1TS0N A 00., 7U Broadway,"KoW Tork. rfWffl )h

Dr. Ordway's iLast Song. "O'er Graves of the Loved Daes Plait. Beantifnl Nowtn." -f

Hay be used as a Song, or Song and Chorus.— Kmbellithrd with an appropriate Lithograph title, This ner- composition of Br. Ordway's uniyer sally admired and Is meeting with a most extra ordinary sale. Price 60 cents. Mailed post-paid, 0L1VKB DITSON A CO., Publishers, 277 Wash irgton St., BotAn, CHAS. H. DITSON ft CO 711 Broadway, NowYork. dwtch

L. KISSNER'S

Vif 1 t.- ..!*!,•,

OF MUSIC

No. 48, Ohio Street,

OPPOSITE THE COUET HOUSE,

TRRKK-HAUTK, INJLJ.

IU A L.T

Thi* being the largest and most elegant Mnslc Kstabiisbmest

IN THIS STATJE

Buyers in want of fine...i

0 A A. N

I A t) S

And smaller Husical Instruments, aad Mnsioal UerchaBdise of every description. Sheet Xasic and 1 nstruction Books, should not fail te visit tbe

KALACE OF .MUSIC.

,-rir

um.~. All kinds of Musical Lastrnments trailed In the moat approved manner, dftw

O. LINDEMAISTN,

OKALEB

PIAJ¥08, H£tdl)£6^

ORGANS, N!

Violins, Saitars, riutea, aad all Wnds eT Umioa Herohaadiss, No. 91 Wabash tttrwst,. TEKBE HAUTE, IBDIAHA.

TUMIHO AND BWAIBIKO of PIAN08 and other IwtrnmeatalHIi be promptly attended to. OlD PIANOS wHI be taken in made te JUR ONES. aalOSdwtt i.

IDRY GOODS -aajui't-AT—

WnOIiDPAM

IU3

than the gold

interest upon the Fint Mortgage Bonds upon such sections, and if not another mile of the road weie built, the part already completed would not only pay interest and expenses, but be profitable to tbe Gompany. 5th. The Unijn Pacific Bailroad bonds can be issued only as the road progresses, and therefore can never bs in the market unless they represent a BOK^ riDX property. at',. Their amoutt it tt'ictly limited by law to a sum equal to what is granted by tho V. S. Government, and for which it takes a

NEW

v(tho^!:ia

Wall St.,

and by BANKS AND BANKBBS generally throughout the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlnts may be obtained. They will also be sent by mail from thi Company's Office, No. 20 Nassau Street, New York, on application. Subscribers will select their own Agents in whom they have confidence, who alona will be responsible to them for the safe delivery of tbe bonds. 1

JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer,

VOMSt.

COLGATE & CO S

GERMAN

Erosive Soap

BEfilLI

rft

V.T

ionsub. msbit: ir•' O —-at-—-• Kfh*JP

CMRHLISV*

iff

I I-

mfi! 4 mutt

3&*t:

'w bk

Saturday, Jnne 22d, 1867. Sflf awxm* 1WBNB I J(, ijviiiwl't «t

RBWSUJ.'AI

fb '{ftb

**3 I aj

fed* fttooa-srftJ ii i-ittt txWqKJorv tft'l Sii 1 adt 9' JwjhatiKiM ad We lwrd jait receirod a large supply of

NEW GOODS!

iiiWiW

ife e4f is twiiTiq

ViTii-- '..i

Lawns,'

eit

HIAI

ithi 1-: 'Jo:i ,v i4]

Jaconetts,

V-*RI

tid fat#.

•m

,. *J fi-i

f-i

bL„ Organdies,

eifc»£Bi!?t I'J fiiw

'•t OR

(L!.'

SECOND

lien as

Crepe Meretz,

-.ol HJ]

Scc.f

&C., &C,

V'durftt-iri "Tri'i vjr In fact a full assortment of

4 Jl.fiJ flf "IU »'mii

HIEKDRH OOODS

[jsjafWistt- »»ii ol

iiifii i!4li ,-n

Hreatly Reduced aiis iiK

Prices!

iciq Li

iaoi I -ai fciEsSidw i^EW-ST0CK

0fi

PRINTS & BLEACHED MUSLINS:

Mernmaok, ,A(i nad COCilOCO, '.-iq .-flpngmes,

American,

I!I-\

WR»INO£^Richmond,&c.

Printrin theUEWBST STYLES at

161 CENTS! ?.?•!

igour

and OtOTH toACQUES and SUMMER SHAWLS at COST.

€ORNFILI(JS HAFITLERNL,

is manufactured from Ptst MATKRIAL8, and may bo 1 considered the STANDARD of UCKLLESOK

Comer Main and 3d St.,

U! aa

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA.

v-a oil

E A

Dry Goods Emporium,

,3rviV

uoq'ji: vim*,

-oM

h?.h

'i--.il hi

Four Cases,

Yards

12000

Elegant FTSL Colored Prints AT

121-2 Scents

ir'-

FUB YARD!

JUST OPENING!

tBf" The above ls Uie fiEST for the Consumer offered in Terre-Haute in FOUR TEARS!

t.d 01 Ml:

CLOSING JRAPIDLY AT

HALF TSEIR VVLIK!!

•5«

A uniatii i!.a 4 i, j^ lad AN SLXOANT LINE OP

lui Uiv jti biSQt hdf

UtommHcsp

titsi

jSS

MUSIC.

O. LINPEKAjni.

DRYCOOP^ KEA^&T

N O O W N

OF THE SEASON!

You can Boy our floods for what they Co.(tUs!.

Yard Wide Brown Muslin

Ten Grata and Bp. BLEACHED MUSLIN Eight Cents and up.

EXCELLENT DISSS 600DS, Tor Snita and TraTelliag Goods, perfectly snltaMe nntll Ootober, will be sold at Exact Oo*t. Organdy and Jaconet Lawns, AT COST. The Iawn we *eli at 90 c»ats Is a

BARGAIN.

4-4 French Pereales,

For 25 (Twenty-Fire) cts. Cheaper than Calicoes. All

oar Light Summer floods, All oar Medium Dress Goods,

At pricwthit msitMlltbeai. W« maataell them anT hftre fixrd prices that will aell them. sts. hca

\i jf'lf :W.'-1V!

.'S

sth, iw

BIG 0KIVE IN

A I O E S

1':

'»•/»ot

Sttksf yi

•i

S!!

bjSummer

Shawls,

Jbc*t &c.y

Marked at _VJRY LOW Figuigs for our

Cleariftg-«Ht Sales!

Which will continue through the moith 'of August I

MP 4w\

(7iwjJWW

csfci

tySjt leidO ii I W ML tbna

TTJEhljf MLPLBT & CO., Co* 5th Ma» Smira, I l»d.

-J'M

EICELLEST BALMORUSI

AT EXACT COST I

All our Large Stock of

Handsome SHAWLS,

In which yon will Bsa many Tery desirable for this and coming months, at exact coat.

Silk Parasols,

Lined or Uollnod, Bo%ded or Plain, in all Colon, will T* (told at Kxact Cost.

Ladies [Gauze TESTS,

Price $105, which is Cost,

Gents Drilling Drawers,

(good) for 85 cento

Gents Muslin Drawers,

for 90 eeit«!

(Jast the* pricc of two and a half yarda of Hnsltn).

"VVo are selling

Shirting & Ticking At a rery Low Trice.

We will sell all Colore in

BAREGES AND CREPE MARETZ,

AT EXACT COST

Our Customers

Will find, on examination, that all tbe above mentioned Goods will be Sold as represented.

COME ANDSEE! "SEEING WILL BE BELIEVING '1

EDSALL & CO.,

Corner Fourth and Main Streets,

TCITC

Hante, Indiana.

DRY GOOD.

C. WITTI6 & CO.,

73 MAIJN STREET,

'•'Vif-V. OPPOSITE McKEEN'S BANK

WEEKLY BULLED

PRICE LIST

Established by Auction

Challies 20 cents, Delaines 20 cents, Lawns 20 cents, Denims 15 cents, FT*' Cottonades 15 cents, Beaded Parasols,

lined,

do ...do

$2,50

unlined,

1,50

Plain Silk Parasols, 1,50 Shetland Wool Shawls, 3,00 Shaker Hoods, 10 Blue Silk 1,25

(One Dress Pattern Ifeft.

Embroidered H'dkfs, 25 Paper Collars, per Box, 10

C. WITTTIG & CO

a8dwtf

77 MAIN STREET,

Carpets, Oilcloths, Canton Mattings, Wool Druggets, Wall Paper, Curtain Goods, in Housekeeping Goods.

OP RECENT PUBCHASE,

AT TH*

Buckeye Ckush Store,' •Si-

,W. .S. RYCE & CO., 77

dwtf

Haiw Street.

PROFESSIONAL.

R. J. HALE!

MILLER'S BLOCK,

INIUAIAPOLI§, ISD.,

Pbysiclan for DlwatM of the

.• I- .'"

Hoad, Throat and Lungs.

TO WHICH BRANCH OF THB PROTCSSION kte practice la exclnalTely eooflned, may be eoa•sited peraonally, or by letter, at hli Diapeoeary aad Sargery, Miller'* Block, North Illlool* etreet, one square north of the Bates Hoase.

Also, at the earnest solicitation of many olo patient* DR. HAIiX will still conilnae to Tlsit

TERBE HAUTE,

once erary fbsr weeks, and may be comralti-rf at tbe Terre Hante House, Oat Thanday, Jus., Mth, 1W7,

On Thnrwlay, Feb. 2tat, On ThnriMkur, Mar. Slat, On Thuradajr, April ItMA On Thstntdajr, May 16th, On Thanday, Jane ISth, On Thnrtday, Jnljr 111h, On Ttinrwlny, Anjf. Itth, On Ttanradiajr, Sept. Ath, On Thnrsday, (»et. S A 31, On Tbarsday, Nov.. 38th, On Tbnrada^-, Ikee. Mth,

CONSULTATION FRRBL

And terms of Treatmeat within the roach of all 1 Foi further particulars inquire of James JTIsher, Icq., X. fterene, Kaq., Fred. II. BarL-er, Ksq., Un.9. C. Moore, L.Oberholser, Ksq.. Wm. Coats, Keq., A. C. Matthew, Ksq., and John Wheeler, all of Terre Uaute.

Dr. HALK is a Graduate of Medicine and Surgery, and the Anthor of the SKW MXTXtOD of Treatment for Diseases of the Air Pan j,v», which suooeeds where all other means have failcd, and is oertalnlr Worthy of trial. alddtf

INDIANAPOLIS CARPS.

P. BINGHAM & CO.,

DKAL1RS IN

(ienuine American Watches

Diamonds, Fine Jewelry,

SOLID SILTER WARE,

NKW rATTKKNS.

Solid Silver Spoons and Forks,

KINK 8ILVKIUPLATJtn

Tea Sets. Cake Baskets, Castors,

BERRY DISHES, ICE PITCHERS,, WAITERS, CUPS & GOBLETS, Alo, a fine line or

Silver-plated Table Cutlery.

ENGRAVING NKATLT EXECUTE IN

Old English or German Text.

All Ooods Bouqht Haas

ENGRAVED FREE OP CHARGE,

W. P. BIKOUAIH

CO.,

50 East Washington Strbkt, apr6d3m ge INDIANAPOLIS.

J. IV. GLOVER'S

INDIABTAPOLIN

TERRA COTTA WORKS,

Qsa on hand, or manufactures to order, all kinds of Architectural •rnaments, such as Window Caps, Brackets, Medallions, Panel and Frieze Kn richmerts Flower Vases, Life sire Statuary, Water Pipe, Ac.

Two squares west of Union Depot. april6dGm

THE CARPENTERS' UNION,

Svoomobs

Hilwio, Bobxkh

DOOR, SASH AND BLIND MANli'ACTUBfiliS,

SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET,

Nearly Opposite Sast Knd of the Union Depot

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

BIOVLAR SIZED WORK CONSTANTLY on HAND

apr 6-2t in d6m

CHAALES BTKrriNS. JOHN SCtlNCIDER

STEFFENS & SCHNEIDER'S

INDIANAPOLIS

Phoenix Bell and Brass Foundry,

SO Union Railroad Track, Half Sqnare East Union Depot, Ind iaaapollS, Ind This Establisbmat 1 has constantly on hand a complete assortment uf Brass Ooods for Engine Bonders, Steam and Gas Fitters, and are mannfactarers of Water, Steam, Qas and Besr Oocks, Whistles, Couplings, Oil Cnps, Globe Valves, and all kinds of brass Works. aprl6-d2tawttm.

CARRIAGES.

Excelsior Carriage Works,

(TRADE HAaa)

ESTABLISHED

OT 1854.

Tho ftttootion ol purchMera and thoso wanting a Superior Article, is Invited to my Stock or

Fine Carriages,

Consisting of

Barouches, JRockaways, Phaetons, Top Buggies, Open Buggies, and Idffht Wagons,

llade of carofnlly selected material and by

Master Workmen

Orders for New Vehicles solicited

My experience of thirteen years in Terre-Haute asa successful manufacturer, &Wes assurance ofa thorough knowledge of my business and ability to supply the wants of consumers, long felt in this market.

Shop and Wareroom, Corner 2d and Walnnt Streets,

Terre-Haute, Ind.

A..

J. WELCH

June 13-dAw3m

J. WELCH.

scccxssoa To

wxlcm

wbisht,

Manufacturer and Dealer in

CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES,

Corner Seeond and Walnut Sts., Terre llaote, Ind Feb 27 dawCm

SCOTT, OBEK

CO.,

Carriage Manufacturers,

Coaxsa Wasasu 1st 8th., Tibbc Hauti, Ikd., Keep constently on hand, and offer for sale at tbe lowest markst prions, ail of the latest styles of

CABRIAGKS, BCOtflBl Utf LIMIT WAH0\8, of lb«ir own manalaetnre, of selected stock, pscial attention paid to Rcpaibikk.

May3dw6m

DOMAIN

PLOW WOKKS.

PLOW

Eataa, Freble Coaatjr, Ohio.

•rebl* Co

The Empire Queen of the West.

This Standard Plow baa nerer been excelled, and for general purpose never will be. In its construction we ara working a perfectly boniogenlous Cast Steel that will ont polish anil out live any other Wroogh Plow made. It throws wide, clean, and sracefUl furrow, and in draowht is the lightest Plow on record. Farmers w. II dn woil la azaaslne this Plow at

John Seott & Son's Warehouse,

Terre-Hante, Indiana,

Before purchasing elsewhere. Toar interest we' dsetre to pimaote, and what wa aay is true. norlOdwl, McflUlBB, OAMPBCLL A 00