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

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DAILY express-

TKRRK HAUTK, II SU-

Monday Morning, August 2d, 1S6I

PRUSSIA having successfully demon

strated her right to be con«id««d a first-

class military power upon the land, is de

termined to obtain a pre-eminence upon the sea. She is increasing her naval force

in the Baltic, and wtti in this matter, as in

all others which she attempts, endeavor to

make horself formidable The Prussian fleet has hitherto been small, when ve

consider the extent of her possessions'and

the ambition ef her rulers. But now

there will be an endoavor to make amends for the neglect, which will have its effect

upon other nations. Russia has always

paid attention to her fleets, and her force

in the Baltic is very respectable in the number of ships, weight of guns, and the

employment of iron-clads. Sweden, with

less meana, is not poorly defended. Den

mark is equal in the number of her ships to her ability to sustain them. Both of

the latter States have monitors and ironclads, and they follow in most respects the

American patterns. There may be a lira,

it beyond which they cannot go upon the

score of expense but Russia will not be controlled by any such considerations,

and, if Prussia is to have a large navy, it

may be surmised that Bussia will have one yet larger. So that, in caee these two

powers should ever engage in a war, -sea

fights would not be wanting to add to tbo

variety.

THE radical changes in the English Constiution are marked by nothing more

strongly than by the difference in the

mode of intercourse between the Lords und Commons from what it was ten yeats

ago. Until within the last two or three

yeurs tho Lords would only rcceive a bil^

from tho Commons through the hands bf

a deputation of eight members, and in re

turn would loftily communicate through a Master in Chancery or through one of

the judges. Tho ceremony of tho inter

change of messages was conducted with a

vast amount of formality and ''wiggery.'1

Now tho clerks of one House appear at

the bar of the other without anj an

nouncement and deliver tho bill or message. Tho only exception is the Appro

priation bill, which is roceived by the Speaker. The sweeping away of cum

brous formalities has greatly facilitated

tha transaction of business, but the grief

of mind must bo very bitter among thj worshippers of tho past at seeing useless

distinctions done away with, and for such

persons ut least tho glory of England has departed.

A MONO the numerous slander of the

Kepublicans of Mexico, circulated by the

Imperialists and their friends, the fugitive

Rebels, tho most recont has boon a letter

attribute] to Eacobedo, in which the Liberal general threatened that, after tho

Austrian troops were driven out, all for

eigners, and especially tho Yankees,would also bo expelled. Tho sentimonts express

ed in this letter wero so entirely unlike tho opinions of Escobedo, as communi

cate.! to such Americans as had any intercourse with him, that these gentlemen

publicly denied the authenticity of the

document which was said te have been addressed to Governor Gomez, of tho

State of New Loon. The letter attracted

tho attention of General Berriozabal,

who wrote to Gomez, and his reply, with

tho correspondence, has boon transmitted to General Sheridan, through Genoral J.

J. Reynolds, commanding tho aub-district

of tho Rio Grando. No such communi

cation was received by Gomez, and consequently tho letter was a bold forgery.

Borriozabal considers tho pooplo of the

United States as particular friends and sympathizers with tho Mexicans, and Go-

mez recognizes the real and offoctivo

value of the moral support given to Ju

arez during his long and unequal struggle

with Maximilian and his Rebel allies.— Tho Moxicans aro moro than ever desir

ous that industrious foreigners should

mako their homes in the Oohtrnl Amer

ican Republic.

Death

lion. Jaiuc& Wilson.

A Now York telogram announoes tho death of lion. JAMKS WILSON, of Indiana, United States Minister to Venezuola.— This mournful ovent occurred in tho Venezuelan capital, Caraucas, on tho 8th inst. Mr. \YiLsoN was in tho strongest gonso of tho term self-made man, and* grew to be onu of the ablest and beet beloved pub. lie mon of Jndiana'by iftfe sheer foMe of his native ability, genius, strong individualism tuul extraordinary enthusiasm nhd ratory. llo was born in Crawfotdeville Montgomery county, Indiana,-. \ApriM»j 18*22 there he grew to man's estate. He graduated with honors at the Wabash Collego in 1842, at the preoooious age of twenty. At college ho had developed an extraordinary eoiuuuind of Uaguage,aa enthusiastic ardent tomperamenl and a singularly fervid eloquence. Ho studied law in the office of Hon. Henry S. Lano, and was admitted to the bar in. 1845, where ho immediately took a commanding rank, particularly as a

Wwn,°US

jHhi§iajT!]n.fo

yer. Tho war vfith Mexico soon after broke out, aud here that ginglb minded sincerity :iud instinctive patriotism that has so peculiarly distinguished Mr. WILTON all through life, manifested it-soil' ho joined tho army of the United States a3 ft privato in an Iudiaua rogimeut, but before tho close of the war bocanio a quart#!1 master. Ho was elected from the Eightli District to the XXYth Congress, where his conspiuoue ability soon extorted fbr him a commanding position and influence, and was triumphantly re-elocted to the X^LXYtk Congress. Hia-vowpetitor in the first named race was DANIEL \y, VOORHKKS, and the canvass was one of extraordinary vigor and ability, Mr WILSON S superior eloquence and power carrying the people with him.

The breaking out of the rebellion found Mr. WILSON practicing his profession at Crawfordsville. Among the very first who responded to President LINCOLN'S call for 75.000 men was Mr. WILSON Nor did he wait for epaulettes, but prompted by an* irrepressibly patriotic impulse he shouldered his musket and enlisted in a company that formed at Crawfordsville, desiring no more honorable position than a position under tho starry flag of tho country, and no prouder insignia than that of a private soldier in the United States. He servea for several months, perhaps a year, and was afterwards appointed Assistant Quartermaster, U. S. A., served in that capacU

with

army ot the

Southwest unul the spring of 1804 when he succeeded Gen. tkin as A. \r «t this post, where he remained St.-

close of tho rebellion Vl.TvT.i

UDlU

lh®

tious officer, a favorite with all whThad transactions him. as

ii "a(*

BO dfeintareetecDy interested. Ha resign-i ed bis cooamiasion wbearthe war was vir-Ti tually ofgr, juid once more turned his attention to his long-neglected profession and private interegte ia Crawfordgyille.— Enthusiastic far every catting he pursued, he threw himself, with all the ardor of his impassioned nature, into his civic profession and was reckoned one of the beet criminal lawyers in the State and country. -During the.

Pcdestrlanism—Weston's Walk from Portland, Maine, to Chicago—One Thousand two llundrcti

Twenty-six

Tho following is Mr. Weston's calculation as to tWo points at which ho will stop and tho number of miles he expects tb make on each day: /.IN

Leave Portland at twelve o'clock, A. SI. Tuesday, October 15, walk to Ivennebur.k, Maine, 23 niilosj Wednesday, 16, Salem, Massachusetts, 69 miles, Thursday, 17, North Attleboro, 4G miles Friday, 18 leave North Attloboro at llyo P. M., walk to East Hartford, Connecticut, a distanco of 100 miles, arriving at 4:55 r. xi., on Saturday Sunday, IS), Hartford, 2

Monday, 21, Cornwall Bridge, 54 miles Tuesday 22, Chatham "Pour Corners Now York, 52 milrs Wednesday 23, Schenectady, 46 milw ThtirsdAy* 2*,1 9t Johns, 47 miles Friday, 25, Rome, 46 miles Saturday, '26, Warner's, 4G miles Monday, 28. Palmyra, 49 miles Wednesday, 30, Buffalo, 45 m41es| Thursday, 31, ^Brocton, 48 miles Friday, November 1,

Erie, jPeim^ylvaiiia, 40 miles Saturday, j2, Geneva, Ohio, 50 miles Monday, 4, Cleveland, 45 milos Tuesday, 5. Wakeman, 43 mile* Wednesday-, 6, Tromont, 39 miles Thursday, 7, Springfield, 39 imilo-s Friday, 8,"Bryan, 45 miles Satur (day, 9, Ligonier, Indiana, 54 miles Monfdsy, H, Mishawaka, 45 miles Tuesday, 12, Calumet, 49 mii^e Wednesday, 13 'Chicago Junction, Illinois, 32 miles (Thursday, 14, reach, phcicago, miles, at 12 M.. -On-this trip Weston will pdwthiwi^b ir ot, ten different States, jyid more thariSOO il'itiis and lowns. In a private letter he says "The calculation for each day's tratol is made on the supposition that 1 do not fail to make 100 miles in tbe walk from

North Attlobbro, to East TLftrtfyrd.r Failiqg in this, however, I*faive four oth or trial*, whioh I sba'l make at intervals of five days. In 1861, I made an Average or fifty-ono miles per day for ten con. secutive days, in the worst season of the year for walking—February and March. On this trip my average will be but fortyseven miles, and tho feat is to be performed during the pleasantest part oftl^e year. I have tried nine different times to walk 160 miles in twenty-four' consecutive hours but have nover succeeded. On one trial I came within two miles of it. I think I can accomplish the feat after a week's practice, aud if I am successful on the fourth day of tbe trip I would not" give ten cents to be insured the victory."

Should Weston fail, on each trial, to make 100 usee olive miles in twenty-four hours, his backer forfeits six-tenths of the stake, whether tbe whole distance be ac com plished in th« given time or not.

'•The King's English" is alluded to as the standard of our vernacular but the Queen's English is not King's English by any manner ot means. For instance, in her late book, Victoria talks about Prince Albert's "last fatal Illness" as if he had several other fata! illnesses before.

A Mr. Whitworth offers the South Kensington Museum three original troe planes and a measuring machine or instrument demonstrating the millionth part of an inch.

.('

CMUMMS -fcfr hioft

was to decide whether the wap was a failure or not Mr. "Wilson traversed the northern part of the State, proclaiming in his own fervid and eloquent way that the. war jrM not a failures £$n£ that rebellion and its armed 'insolence must be put down. Mr. Wilson's genius and oratory never shown with a more brilliant luster, nor were employed to a better effect. It was his favorite impulse that he was there to display, the impulse of patriotism, for with him patriotism was an impulse not a conclusion arrived at by meditation or a process of reason ing. Expediency was naVer in his vo cabulary. Bight was the first word on the first page- The doubting were con firmed in the right by Mr. Wilson's im. passioned appeals for the good cause, the patriotic strengthened and the wrong cons verted, as the increased majorities on the right side attested. The period between the summer of 1865' and the sum meer of 1866 were employed by Mr. Wilson principally in the practice of his profession, though from bis natura" love for politics he continued to take an active interest in the changing oyphts of the times. The assassination of Mr. Lincoln, and the ascendancy of Mr. Johnson to the Presidential chair brought a stormy erijin American poll tics. Local differences and personal quarrels in Mr. Wilson's district mad^ him occupy what some folks thought an equivocal position. He was not by nature what might be called an extreme radical he was a patriot that word covers his whole bigness, and it does no more. Some speeches that-he made were construed to be "Johnson" speeches by those with whom the wish was father to the thought, but those who knew Mr. Wilson 'b^st knew him as they knew his truthful nature so steadfast, and so free from dissim ulation knew that he was still the same faithful, disinterested patriot, and the same relentless enemy of Democracy and those who affiliated with it.- In- the autumn of 1866 Mr. Wilson was appointed by the President, and promptly confirmed by the Senate, United States Minister to Venezuela, and left his home with his family, for his new post the following spring. How well he served in his new post is well known. Some weeks sinee his family returned home with tho intel ligence ,that Mr. Wilson would follow shortly, having tendered his resignation His arrival was daily expected, but now, instead of his expected appearance so trustful, so^ earnest, so patriotic, so beloved, we have a rudely brief dispatch stating that bo has been Ifiid low. A warm heart Las ceased to beat. It falls not to the lot of many mortals to leave behind afe many real mourners as Mr. Wilson. He was not so much a politician as a patriot. As a popular orator he had few equals. A rare grace of manner, persuasiveness, vehement and earnest eloquence, and a na ture that kindle*} into tho white heat, of eloquence at the slightest provocation were his. He had tho indefatigable quali ty of genius, and he had the virtue of industry.— Indianapolia Journal.

Miles in

Days.

Edward Payson Weston, tho young po defitrian, who created somewhat of sensation in 1861 by walking from Boston to Washington against time, averaging fifty cno miles for ten consecutive days has been pitted against his old antagonist, to walk from Portland, Maine, to Chicago, Illinois, a distance of twelve hundred miles in twenty six walking days, for tho" sum ot $10,000 a side. Georgo K. Goodwin backs the pedestrian, T. T. Wilcox risking his money on Weston's failure. The articles of Agreement provide that Weston is to perform his arduous labor in thirty days, without walking between midnight oh Saturday and midnight on Sunday he is to follow the post road is to walk: one hundred consocutive miles inside of twenty^four consecutive hours as a pari of tho feat. Weston being privileged to mako five trials, on such days as he may solect, provided be fails in bis first attempt he will be accompanied by two sworn "witnesses for each side, who aro to follow him in a wagon, and are each to mako statement under oiith as to his progress and tho stakes ($20,000, less $1,200 already up as forfeit) are to be handed to the winner at Chicago as soon as the result is ascortainod. The start from Portland will be made between the first and fifteenth of October.

TrowJIpi Adrian Tt—s.

Man Deserts His

P&fe—llT€f

Tear after ye

for

Vine Tears WithiaStxtem Miles

Her and is Undiscovered—Both Harry Again—Denouncement-

Nine years ago there lived in tbe neighboring town of Manchester,, just across the Wishtenaw county ling,-A3&0& and his wife—Mr. and Mrs. Robert JVJhijBside, Eobert^from all aocotuiUf Was not a very good or attentiveiiasband.— He hiMi a habit of absenting: himself from home, sometimes tor a month or two at a time. Bat his last voluntary absence proved more lengthy, and "Tbe sanay and niirf aeaaoa came and want

ir,

and still he came not back. The truth, welcome or on welcome, a» the case may be, was forced upon his wife that her husband bad deserted her. At length there came a man to Manchester with tidings of Whiteside, who had then been missing some seven years. The stranger said he had known him in in Saginaw that Robert had died there, and that he bad seen him buried.

Putting implicit confidence in the story, Mrs. Whiteside, believing herself a widow, married again, doubtless having hopes of a more happy anion than her first had been. A week or two ago, sha and ber husband went to the town of Cambridge, in this county, sixteen miles from their home, with a view 'of purchasing soine sheep. Inquiring at a house for sheep, they were informed that a man named "Whiteside, living a short distance^ had some for sate. The mention of the name very naturally excited the woman's curiosity, and further inquiry convinced her that at length, she had got on tbe track of the missing spouse. She and her second husband drove to' tbe house, and there, sure enough, fennd Whiteside, in propria persona.

The scene wbich tallowed can be better imagined than described. The faithless Robert had, all the while, been living within sixteen miles of his deserted wife, bad one by his own name the whole time, he married and buried one wife, and was traveling with his second matrimonial venture since be forsook his lawful alle giance. He lived in a somewhat secluded portion of tho town, on a 45 acre farm, and was not a little annoyed at his unexpected discovery. At first ho feigned not to recognize his wife, but finding tuis subterfuge unavailing, he at length i"acknowledged the*-corn." Mrs. Whiteside has made complaint agaipst her tru ant spouse for bigamy and adultery, and the matter will be brought before the courts for investigation. 'it li*

Describing the gambling "hells" of Saratoga, a correspondent of the World says "The chccks click, and the coTds como out, and the wheel of fortune spins. The gamblers who gamble by rule prick down the run of their cardi On their pasteboard tablets. The youth who "go in for a flyer" are debating each with himself whether or not he can afford another loss, and calling, finally, for another pile of the ivories, trusting that the luck must turn. But his checks fol low their predecessors into the dealer's :growing heap, and the unlucky brandies himself and departs, to meditate how he shall pay his bills and get back to begin work again. The stars pale, and the looming outlines of the great hotel stand stark against the white east before the iast of the gamesters takes himself away to where a wide eyed wife awaits him, to toss till the gong sounds, and curse his luck, and mutter, "What, a d—d fool was to come to Saratoga." And this is tho Saratoga season."

The Boston P3st says: "A big cigar, a little cane, and immeasurable cheek, does not make a man among men.' The Post is in er.-or. Thoso "elements, so mixed up," not only make a man among men, but among women, also.

During the war a lady passing from cot to cot through the wards of an hospital was shocked to hear one fellow laugh thi wretched patient—"Why ma'am," says he, ".you have givon me a tract on the sin of dancing when I have got both legs shot off."

A FAIR AND DELICATE SKIN, tree from

'every blemish, is the reward of an oc casional use of Palmer's Vegetable Cos-

imetic Lotion. dwlw.

A GENTLEMAN of great medical knowledge says that a more genial, wholesome and effectual tonic and appetizer than Drako's Celebrated Plantation Bitters was never discovered. He recommends it for Dyspepsia, for..Liver Complaint, for Exhaustion, Weakness, for a want of Apptite and for Mental Depression. -It is an agreeable stimulant, andis equally adapted to young and old. Persons of sedentary habits, liko clorgymen. lawyers, merchants and delicate females are particularly ben* efited by its use.

MAONOLIA WATER.—A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half tho prico. aug28dw2w

MASON a HAMLIN have, through their great improvements, succeeded in manufacturing tho most pet-fectdabinet Organs in the world. This result has only been attained by intense study, long experience persevering experiments, and Targe pecu» niury expenditures but tho successful result is a ^enumerating reward for all their patient efforts, and they now offer instruments that cannot ba rivalled in excelonce—Boston Posi, dwlw.

AS PITTING.

GEIGEK ISdhWICJULS itaviu com in net vl tho Ga* Fittiog boaiutsi connection with their Lock withiug Ketiblisb u-ent, thrill by prompt nUofetido to orders, to merit a shnrc of public nrvtrouftgo.

Shop *0Qtb side of Main ittreet, near tho Torre Haul# nrotAvr

l'lTTMAJS, »I ICCHAJVICIAN,

No. 201 Main Street, bctwcca Uh A 7th fits., Terre Haute, Iutl. kf'i1ICU A!fB Driwimos NKATL\ KIKCCTSD. Sewing SluchlnM and other Light tlachlncry re'-! paii-el to give satisfaction. I Brt^-ch-Loading S it Gum after the ceU brated 'French Pattern, mada from u,.»r 6r old material, may 9dly

A. CUTTER,

VJ QVJBJS AMD 3ieB ii IT

A I N E SO. 187 MAIN STREET, 'jferre

Haute, Indiana.

HKr***scce—J. Cftok A Son, Col. Tho*. Dov. ling, jelMCm

KM. M. BARB WILLIAM COAT

BARK & COATS,

House and Sig^n Painter#. Having lorm-d a partnership in the lions* aad Silt Painting bui«M, wove prepared te attend to all orders left a: tho Shop on Fourth Street opposite tbe Ontril Kmlne Uousc.

Mr. Coats will jir* especial attention to Sign Painiiuz. Joly 11,1567. dSai

J^CE CREAM I ICE CR^Jt I—

The right place—just tbe place to gat nice Cream, Berries, Ac. Ben. Bnssrll has opened his new ICK CRKAM SALOOM, over N. Andrews' Shoe Store, near the corner of Finh and Halo Streets,, where Mrs. Bussell will be happy to wait upon all tho* who may give as call, as we have the most pleasant booms to be found. Wo are satisfied we can please the aost fastldiona. ielilSm B. BTTSSCfcL.

gk\. Vit atus aaaai.

JScHfiSBT A FREEL, DrAuns is

I I S I N E N TABU CLOTHS, OIL CLOTHS,

IN DO W SHADES, NOTIO NIT, Ac.,

Ghio, between Third FourtA Sir fit, (Sext door to Shannon's Bank.) CBylMta TXBKB HAUTK, XNP.

NEW AB¥EltTI8EMENTS.

fGBSTSWMTE»." another Great Work by K. A. PoLUil, tbe ic HiitnrltB of thaSoulb entitled "IJC£ AND BIS LIKCTXHANTS," compriling a Life of Gen. B. X, Lee, replete with {sets never before pobBafaed, inclndlng BiograpbiMcf every Southern CettBnl of.dbfilcUani ji

In one large volume—30 iteel portraits. A companion volume to "THI LOST CAUSE," a jl,- gonUMtn History o£ t!w War. whioh has already obtained half a mlUion of readett.— A new and eoiargededitioais nojr ready. One Agent sold 220 the flr«C'*e*±. Tbeie tiro workform a complete library »t the War from the other side. *. B. TKIAT *00.,-publishers, 65i Broadway, H.Y:

"1W Choice SeleetiOBs," i» a ooMeetloo of the best standard effosioas, for Select Heading Declamation, and Klocntion, representing all phases of homan emotion and passion, and a most happy oo-minglinjc of the gems of a former gene ration with the pnre pearls which, gleam ia the present. Sever before has tho same variety of choice poetry' and prose, grave and hnmorons, patriotic sad sentimental, been embraced in 18u pagva, and sold for 30 seats. Sold by all bpokseU lers, or mailed free an receipt ol price, by addres •lag P. GARRETT OO., Publish rs, Phil'*, P». y, B.-—Great iadacements to Agents. Send for

QUACKENB0S'8 ARITHMETICS.

THE LATEST AND BEST.

Primary,40c.

Kleaieatary,60c.

WANT£D.—100BAST

Practical,

$1.

Dp to the Vm* teach the methods nsed by badness meo complete on ail tbe branches of iCommercial Arithmetic well condensed in rules and analyses admirably, graded paaracr TIXT-

BOOKS WITH KO nanicrt. BO:S»y Tfeachers who use them. Going in erfarjrirbsre., Specimens mailed to Teachers at half the above prices. Agents whnteo in evsry County. Address, i»i ». APPLUTON St'OO New Yark.

XBosntjcg SobHl in fioyi, tt Pittefield, Kasii fall term of 20 weaks begins Oct 4. 1867. Fur particulars address Biv. W. 0. RICHARDS, jl'rincipal.

AGISTS

WANTED to canvass for 'f ©u«

Taau UT THJT OLD Worn.?.', H,t00 alre»L gsoid. Now is the time to make money. No com potltlon. Great inducements offered teaebets, ministers, active ladies or txpeiienced ajents Send for .terms to FOSTEK A VXI.»KB, JS., 11 Bible 'llouw. Hew York. 1 saj lo ii.Kj.i'.-jO':

School Teachers to engage in

a Business and LOCBJLTIVC aud wull jadapted te tbelrpojitin. Those now engaged are {clearing from $15 to 150 pyr month. For particulars, address

NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, ofttavenport, Iowa.

iThe Metropolitan Collar Co.

Make Fifty-Eiglit varieties of

-Ladiro' and Genti' Collars and Cuffs. Tbe largest concern for FAPJK& GOOWS iti the world. 307 Broadwsj, Sew York.

School leathers aad Others.-^Kiaploynient, LlgUt Work and Good Pay—Ask for New Illustrated Catalogue ol "Good Books/or A11," with terms to Agents. Send two red stamp* to S. H. vt ELLS, 3S9 Kroudway, N. Y.

A Treatise oa Deafness, catarrh, toasumptionaud Concer. Their causes au meani.ol im{mediate reliif aud speedy curt, sent tree. Sood iparlisulars to Dr. tiTILWELL, Ni-,46 Sontb 6th Stteftt, Williamsburg, L. I.

W A N E

"WANTBD TO 11AKB AN AUliASGKMBNT" wi a live man in every County, who wishes to makumonoy, and can givJ good references. No capi al required. Will sell a buaiuesa now p»y4[,g$L.5L'0 per month, and lely on profits loi' my pay. Address, J. 0. TILTON, PitUburgti, Pa.

PAINTS

for

!iwo

FAKMEBS

AND OTHtBS.—TLIK GliADTON MINK UAL PAINT (JOMPANY are now manulacturing tho Beet, Cheapest aud most Durable Paint iu use

coats well put on, mixed witu pure Linseed Oil, will last 10 or 15 years it is of flight blown or beautilul chocolate color, and can be changed to green, lead, stone, cliro, drab or cream, to suit tbe taste ol the consumer. It is valuablo tor \houses, Karns, Fences, Agricultural Implements, Carriage and Car-makers, X'ails and Woeden ware Canvas, Metal and Shingle Boofs, (it being Kire and W'ator prool), Bridges, Burial Casos, Caual Boats, ShipB, Ships' bottoms, Floor Oil Cloths, (ons Manufacturer huving used '50U0 bbl«. the past year,) and as a paint for any pupose id unsurpassed lor body, duiability, elasticity, and adheslvene s. Price $G per Lb I ol 300 lbs, which -will supply a lariner for years to come. Warranted in all cases as above, bend lor a oirouior,which gives fall particulars. fonogonuine unless branded in a trade mark, Gralton Minoial Paint. AddressJJANIEL BIDWiSLL, Proprietor, 264Pearl Street, Mew York..

MADAM FOrS

CORSET SHIRT SUPPORTER

,, Combines in one garment a

Perfect Fitting Corset

And the msst desirable Skirt Supporter aver offered the public. It places the weight of tlie skirts upon the shoulders inBtead of tho hips it improves tho iorm without tight lacing giveneaeo and elegance is approved and recommended by physicians. Manulactursd by D. B. SAUNOMIS & CO., 96 Summer St., Boston.

£AAA AGENTS wanted, to sell Six Now InOUUU veutiens, of great valne to families all ,pay great preflti. Send 25o and get 8u pages aud sam|le gratis. Agents bame made $100,000.

KPUUAIM BROWN, Lowell, Mass.

B0 WEN, POTTER & EBBS,

W OO 1^ C0MMI8S10JI MBBIHAKTS,

JS"o. HO Soiitli Front fcjtrcet,

PHILADELPHIA.

OontiffMitnlt. of 1IW tespcctfully solicited. Liberal Oath advance* made, and ealeB guarrnnted All Wool consignod to us ii carefully graded to suit the market, and is displayed to the best ail vantage.

Bags furnished If required. .*

RE YOU LAME, (KII'PLEI) OR D.vFOKMKD—Or have you cr your neighbor »y er**irlor child lamo with contracted limb, or carved spim1, or orook^d fuet, or oak or arn lj-B-jd 'imbs or unties, or who are entirely lirlp less, or who aro abliged to creep or to w»ik wiili crutchcs, or whose limbs !irtj ahArte-ned, or crook ed, or drawn up, or who walk on tho toes, or whoic ankles roll over or turn inward, or who have crooked kne»4 from whito nwolling, or scro fata or irj^y, or who limp Irctm hip difficulty?toaare such from a lifoof ditapp ilntment, will you not write a letter giving the jfrotuiiicnt points of tho 0180, and rece'-ve in return, Yrve uf chnrge, a Circular which may be tho uieaus of eanpg them? If so, address Dr. J. P. MANN, No. l.'U West rcrty.flret St. Now York.

DE4FATESS CIJKED. The Orgaaic Vibra tor flti into tho ear, \6i*vt pero-|tble, and enables deal ptroiM to h^ar dUcioctlyat church ai«d at public aMetablia». Semi for part culan lo

DH. STlLAVfcl L,

No. 46South tkh Streat, N.

A LIST (IF NEWSPAPERS.

We have published,the follow ing:

A Oomplete Ust of all Kewsp.pers in tho Nei KaKland States. Prlca 6cents. A ciyapKl* Ust of all Ntffvpspers la the State of

NfftMfork. Prloo 25 cents. A Complete Ust or all Newspaper* in New l'ork City, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, and the

Dtstrtot or Cotumtila.. Price 2fi cents. A Oc4(ipl4t« List of Ohio Newspapers. Price 25 cents. A'Complete List of Pennsylvania Newspapers.

PrieeSlcaatsA Complete List or Indiana Newspapers. Price 35 cents.

ALL of theabove lists sent for Din DOLLAB.— AddtessflEO P. ROWKLLA CO., 40 Park Bow, New Tork.

SCHOOLS.

PriecipaUof Academies, Seminaries, Ac., should consult us In regard to advertising. No charge for inform* tion ICO. P. BO WELL CO., Ad vertising Agents. N. T.

INVENTORS,

If yoa wish to Advertise you should consult GEO. P. (WELL A CO., 10 Park Kow, N. T.

BOOK PUBLISHERS. Do you want Agents? Toa should Consult GKO P. BOWELL & ., ot H. ion the subject ol advertising.

NEWS PAPERS. Bo yoa want to iacrsss* your circulation Ton preach advertising, why do yoa not practice it Monsult GEO. P. BOWELL A 00_ New Tork

ADTHBT1SJQBS. le yoa want to keep posted about the Newspapers Mid their value to you as mediums for Advertisiag Send a Dellar for the Asvaarmu' 6i* sntl. Published at II Park Bow, New Tork.

NURSERYMEN. Toa should tdwrUw. To do It nadontandiagly yoa dkonld count GKO. p. BO

Part Bow, Hew Tork.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

rjlHE

UNION PACIFIC

BA1LBOU) CO.

THEIB FptST MOLTGAftE BONDS

an investment.

The rapid progwas oTthpTJnlon Pacific BailroaJ, BOW building west from Omahk, Nebraska, aad lormlng, with its vfMtern connections, an unbroken line across the'continent, attracts attention to the value of the Fint mortgage Bonds which the Company now offer to the public. Tbe lint question asked by prudent

Investors Is, "Arelheso

bonds secure?" Next, "Are they a profitable in*' vestment To reply in brief: 1st. The early completion of the whole great line to the Pacific is as certain as any ftatare business event can be. The' Government grant of over twenty million acr of land and fifty million dollars in its own bonds practically guarantees it. Onefonrth of the work Is already done, and the trsck continues to, be laid at the rate of two miles a day. 3d. The Cnlon Paciflc Railroad bends are issued upon what promises to be oue of the most profit* able lines of Tailroad In the country. Tor many yekts it mnst'bo tht'ouly line oounettlug the Atlantic and Pacific ahJ being without competition, it cau niaintain remunerative rates. 3d. Infinities of thU pad a ftnisLoi jwt'd fully equipped with dopots, iocomotiv^s, oars, Sc., and two trains arS dally rnrtoiugOach wAy. The maitrialr Ubif.'Mhm'iiiivg 91 iPffeTl8'thisEastern Isaac of tbo itocky Masntalua on LatSi, ahd Is Hhdtfr cintiact 19' Bi (lone ia ijeptijfollxir.' 4tb. Th/wiA Sihiirig'i'.b/ Oia ifetldrl# alreaiy finished are sEVEaii, tiitiis'GltBitEn thai the gold inlercnl upon the Pifat'MortgsgoBondj upon such Bocliotia, and it not another n,ile Of tbe rovd woe built, (tie pait already completed wJiil I not only ^ay interest aud expenses, tut bu profiiahle to tc.e Company,'

Sth. The CUITUPacific Bailroad bonds ran be itsuid only as tbe road progresses^ and therefore can never bain the market unless they represent a BOKA FIDS' property

Gt -. Their amouvt is strictly lfrnftodby law to asu.u equal to what is gcantel by the U. 8. Government, and for which it takes a BECOXD lien as Its security. This amtuut upon tho first 617 miles west from Omaha is only 51(3,000 per mile,, 7tb. The fact that the 17. S. Government considers a second lien upon.the road agood investment, aud that some of the shrewdest railroad builders of the country have alroady paid in five million dollats upon the stock (which is to thorn a third lien,) m»y well inspire confidence In a first lien.

Sth. AUtyoPK1' it is not claimed that there can be any I otter securities than Governments, there •ire parties who oousider A first mortgage upon su«l( a property as this the very best security in vhe world, and who sell their Governments to reinvest In these, bon^S—thus securing a grtater interest. 9th. As tho Union Pacific Bailraad bonds are offered for the present at tfO cents on the dollar and aocrued interest, they ore the cheapest in the market, being more than.IS per cent, less than U. S. Stocks. 10th. At the current rato sf premium on gold ey pay

Over Nine Per Cent. Interest. Tbe daily Babecripiiontf aro already large, and Ihoy willcon4inufe to bo recelvou in New York by tho

Cuutlnsotal National Bank, ^o. 7, Naesan St., Clark, Dodge & Co., B^ukom, 51 Wall ^t., John .T. iacj & Son, Bankora, Xo. 23.Wall St., and by BANKS AND BANKER- goneraily throughout the Uuilod States^ "f whom maps and deaoriptire pamphlota may bo obtained. They will also bo sent by mail from tb Company'^ Office, No. 20 N^eaa Strodt^ Now York, on application. Subscribers will select their own Agents in whom they have confidence, who alone will be responsible to tbam for the safo delivery of tbe bonds. ,.,

JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer,

ma}30dw3m-tnD col ins NEW YOBK.

FOUNDRIES.

T. II. MC ELFFISSU. U. P. DENGLKB. J. BABIFARD.

P1MEXIX FOUNDRY

AND

Machine Shop, Mcfiifresli, Deiigler

Manufscturors of Steam EDgines,"Mill Uaohine« ry. House Frontp, Firo fronts, and Circular Saw Mills.

Special al^SMn tMld to llio uminfuctnre and repair of Brnbs Wortr, l'atent Office Models, &c. Wc are also prepared to, cut Tool hod or Cog Gearings of either Cast Iron,'Wrought Iron or Bras in the roost perfect manner.

CaS" Kepairlng done promptly. All parties connected with this establishment being Practical Mt'chinics of several years expert ence, we (eel safe in saying (hat we can render full satisfaction to our customers, both in point ol' workmanship and price.

Tho highest prirn paid for all old Bcrap Iron delivered at the "Phoenix Foundry,"noar the Passenger Depot.

McELFKESH, DENGLEB& CO.

aug24d0mwtf

JAMSSflEATU. LVNDON A, SMITH. ffE.YBT H. BEACH,

VIGO FOIIlfDBT

MACHINE SHOP!

Near tho T. II. & I. and E. & C. Freight Depots,

TEnRB-HAUTB, INDIANA

SKATJI, SMITH & CO.,

COLGATE & CO S

GERMAN

Erasive Soap

manufactured from Puax MATMftlAIig, and maybe conrider*d the STANDAUD of K1CELLEAGS

Kor SHIA BY all Grocers, 24dwiy

CINCINNATI CARDS.

QEROLD & BRO'S

3ST O Si.

OFFEtt the PUBLIC a CLASS of PIANOS ,"which, in Workman-hip, Durability, Touch, KcbneAs, Depth and Brillitncy of Tent), are anfnrpusit il bjr auy, and at prioeit less than oan be pnr.ibaaed eteowhvre, combining the same qualiti«. Another Important Consideration.

ThMo Pianos possess the comparativslv rare quality of standing firmly tn tune, and will stand any climate «-,v.

EVERY PIANO WARRANTED

Tor Fire Tear*.

GEttOLD & Bfeoi

Piano Port Manufecturers,

Of various ssd

Kortbeant rorn.r of Nintb Wklaot StiaeU (Metropolitan Bolldlog),

Cincinnati, Ohio. ftpr6i6m

CHABLES E. CHEEV ER

NMFIOTTU AXD OR1UB Ut

PAPER POXES^

Oar Fiictorj being wdl established.and proxid'«d with the latest Unpror^d maKhlner is able to

Famish all hinds

WILL A CO.. 10

Faper

DRY COO'DS.

~W~

A _jfc"

GOODS! NEW GOODS!

J^EW

White Marseilles, M&pseilles,

gnred STarseilles,

"BMBW-TASr-STORE.^

©ewjed

Doafeile^fbld Goeds,

t! A

& €o.,

fl. E. cor. 9tli 4 E&g'le Sts near Passenger Depot,

TERKK 1IACTK.JND.

Propr's

Sfanuracfurorsof Steam Engines, Mill Gearini and Machinery of every description. All kini of Iron DrASj Oastfnss made to order. Every class of repairing promptly attended to.

OBr Orders Kolicltod. Tlit hfghest Ch»h Price Paid ftir ffld Copper, Jtrass,and Iron.- augSdwtf

Boxes

At short notice aod lowest prices.

22$ Mala DM ... ClftCIXHATI, OHIO. •prffin 4

QtlODS.

suitable for

suit*,

AT THE

CASH STOKE."

"BUCKEYE

I*- --v.

M&ix & TAFETA S1IKS,

LACE POINTS,

V^aantiti^s,'and at

In Large

'#tlBYE CASH ttORE,'

A|EBlEAgK, COCBEgQS

New, Beaatiful Cloths—beet Calioo

•BIICIE1E CASH STORJE."

W. S. JiYCE & CO.

1 77

Site

•daORY COOOS.-

By the Fast Freight line!

PEOPLES' DISPATCH. "foilut i.* ,!•

NBW

Gilbert's White Flaimel, Gilbert's Silk Warp Flannel, Gilbert's Pressed Flannel,

SHIRTING FLANNELS.

AN ELEGANT LINE OF

Fresh Stipply of

Bleached Muslin,

From

iui

CENTS

up, at VT?

HO-Main

Streer!i':

North^de^^tWeenJFourthan^^

INDIANAPOLIS CARDS.

P. BINGHAM'& CO."

Genuine American Watches Diamonds, Fine Jewelry,

SOLID SILVER WARE.

NKW PATTKENS.

Solid Silver Spoons and Forks,

FINE SILVXRPLAT£U

Tea Sets* Cake Baskets, Castors,

BERRY DISHES, ICE PITCHERS,, WAITERS, CUPS & GOBIJE.1'6, Alto, a fliio lino of

Silver-plated Table Cutlery,

ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED

Old English

Oerman

Text

Alt GOODS BODOHT Hrftr.

ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE,

W. P. BINOIIAU CO., 50 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, aprddSm !NIIANA I'Olir?. I V-* tM.j-

J.N.

^LOVER'S,

INDIANAIOJ.lM

TERRA COTTA WORKS,

DM on bsad, or MAOAFAOTAFPS to ordor/atl kinds of Architectural Orbamonta fcocli Wiiuluw Caps, Brackets, HedalUon«, ran(l'arid Frieze kn rletamerte Flower Vnaefl, Llf» slra .Stutnary, Water Pipe, As.

Two squares west of tTnioa Depot.

.' '1 j'' i.f .mm: It-.

THE 0ABP£KTER8, m\)X,

iSuocaasoas'«o BxLvntt, BoiBar« /t iptti fiii.ff-.iiaa ait "i ev«4»

'SASffAND

80UIH MKULDIAN STRKKT,

Nearly 0ppo«it9 Eut End of ihn Citffm Depot

INDIANAPOLIS, -INDl sSKfitLAR SIZED WORK CO.NSTA.VriY en IIAND

./apr64t.te46af •.«- irr.'j ^TTTTHF^

CHABLES STirr»S»j JOHS SCBNCIDCJt

8TEFFEN8 & SCHNEIDER'S

IN ULA.NAPOLIIS

Phcenix Bell and Brass Foundry,

86 Union Railfotid Trticli, Half Square £ast Cclr.n Depot, I'riti JktmpolU, Ind This Sktabllihinabi has constantly viihanda conrplfft- nssortmoot'uf Drass Goods for Engine Builders, Steam and {Qas fittars and acessaauv fac

Ulcers of Water, ^Uann Of a, and Boer Cccks, Whistles, Cnnplings, Oil Cojjs, Globe Valves, all kinds of Bras* Work*.

strn-d2tawand

'6ia,

OMNIBUS LINE. B. KILLER'S OMNIBUS

U, AND HACK LINE. will attend to all calls for train* leaTltig tt«' City,and also^e'.lTer p*f»angnni in any part of tin, city with care awl disbatch

All orders le ton the Slate at tbe Post Offlce,at Darts' Drug 8tore, or my reddeoca will be prompt, attended to, lan20dtf

DRY GOODS.

DB-YJGOODS

-AT—

WIWMmJ&B RETAIL!

tfizimutetJ eitf

ori

Main Nircet

STYLE

FAIL D£LAO£§,

Plain Wool Belains,

Ic all Colors.

Plain Persian

Beldines.

'ELEGANT NEW STYLE

FALt PRINTS

Of the following* Brands:

ALEEJJIMACK, v.-.p-,'-' HAMILTON, .„,COCHECO and

Ot«KSC

-AT

4ifV

1 o?

r.wT

PEliNTS

BPKAGUES'

rnsde.

We now offer them at

One Shilling!! One Shilling'!

vs-

itk mu il MXh *vL 4

1.1 I!) J--:'. ti s. 4 til: ii-

Saturday, June 22d,

Jaconetts,

1867.

mSiin-, C} a

Y^JjfiyeJ^«t receiyp{l a large supply oi

IX! i'r

an ..

:JewLawns

organdies,

Crepe Meretz,

,i 'ul$ -"iT &c.f &c.,&c.

In fket a flill assortment of

(tnofiuai

Greatly Reduced Prices!

NEW STOCK OJ?

I-.,

SPRAQUES.

Prints not usually found among the best 12i Prints.

[In all Colors.

E S S O O S I

Our Stock 13 full and completo. No old Goods or Styles on hand.

A SPLENDID STOCK OF

French

Domestic Ginghams

Tweeds and Cassimeres Apron Checks and Tickings

PRINTS & BLEACHED MUSLINS: ifferrimack,

Cocheco,

S a American,

Richmond»&c

a --ii it«

PrinU in the NEWEST STYLES at

1 6 1 CENTS

We are selling our entire Stock of SILK and CLOTH bACQUES and SUMMER SHAWJLS.at COsST,

1 CORNELIUS & UAG0EBNI,

Comer Main and 3d St.,

L'TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA.

TlliRUW CO.'

E A

)ry 'i( Goods Emporium

TUESDAI, AUGUST 6th, 1867

BIG DRIVE IN

A I O E S

Oases,,

Yards

Il2000

itM FftHt Colored,. Prints

12 1-2

.U*

GENTS

PER YARD

b.Ji

JUST OPENING-!

The above is the BEST ^bargain

"or the 6onsumer offered in Terre-Haute FOUR YEARS I •$«.«:•{- i»i il itnLii'jjj, ic. -I_l

Dross

Humm*

Goods

qjUOSI^G JBAPIDLY AT

HALF THEIR VALUE

,1 AN ELEGANT LINE OF

Domestics,

Ginghams, Silks, Summer Shawls,

4S/C., 4S/C.

Marked fct VERY LOW

Figores for our

Clearing-out Sales!

*v r'-i'tn

Which will continue thrMgh tfil roo'nth of August! .IMTtOjJs 01U

pfli.lJilOiV -Ki! p'5

i, qq«5.i---•••M *V u-h

TTJELJL, JtlJPZJET & CO.,

1 COR. 5TH A UAIK STREWS,

Terre Haute, Ind.

PROFESSIONAL.

J. HALE!

MILLER'S BLOCK,

IN1H MAPOLIS, IHDh

Physician

"fit wriit Jbaa

CoKKKLIUS & llAUUERn

for Diseases

the

Head, Throat and Lungs.

TO WHICH BRANCH OF TBI PROFESSION hU praetioe ia MCIMITBIJT coafiatd, MAY ba consuited penoDallf, or by latter, at hit Diip«nnrj •odSargery, Miller'* Block, North llllaoU (treat, one squre north of the Bate* Hoaae.

Also, at the earaeat eolicitatlon of many old patient* DR. HALX will stilt continue to visit

TERRE HAUTE, onoe erery four weeks, and may be oon»nlt«d the Terre Haute Hons*,

Ob Thnndny, Jan. SMtti, 1M7, On Ttiur*«l»jr, Feb. Slut, On Thnnday, Kar. 31st, On Thursday, April IS til On Tbnradajr, May letb. On Thnnday, Jane 13th, On Thnnday, Jaly 11th, On Thursday, Ang. Nth, On Thursday, Sept. Sth, On Thursday, Oct. 3*31, On Thursday, Nov.. 98Ui, On Thursday, Dee. 96th,

CONSULTATION FREE I

And terms of Treatment within the roach ef all I foi further particulars inquire of James Fisher, Keq., S. Stevens, Ksq., Fred. H. Barter, Esq., Mr*.S. C. Moore, L. Oberholser, Ksq., Wm. Coals, Isq., A. C. Matthew, Esq., and John Wheoler, all, of Terre Haute.

Dr. HALE is a Graduate of Medlcluu and Sur-

fory,

and the Author of the NEW METHOD of rcatment for Diseases of the Air which succeods where all other meana hare failcl, and Is oertainlv worthy of trial. iulidtf

COAL.

QOAL 1 COAL!! COAL 1!!

ilii

The nndenigned wilt ftirnisli, at present and during the Ensuing season, either Brazil or Hosedale Coal, at the lowest poisible rates, and the •ery bet quali of Coal. Any orders lelt at the F-ed Store of E. II. Bobbins, in Dowling 11*11 Block, will meet with prompt attention. augttldSm JOSEPH 0. KSLLY.

TC.

GKO YER, DULII IV

WOOD AND COAL.

The undersigned is now delivering tlie *uiorior Oo*lof the Piuneer Ov»l Mining Oompanjr, at CarrysTille, and respectfully solicits an examination and trial. It will D- found equal to the Brazil Coal, and Is furnished at much less rates. I would reter consumer* to R. L. Thompson, Esq.. who is naiug it at his Mill and Residence. Or.Urs left at Ira Groter's fltore Store, Third Street, north of M*in, wi 1 receire prompt attention.

July 17, dtf TIM. 0. uROVKB.

QOAL COAL!

Tho Beat is the Cheapaet! E. F. MEBB1L is now prepared to furnish the beet Braiii and Highland.Uoal, also the Lehigh and Anthracite Coal, if ordered. Orders left at Mc Keen's Store, 107 Main St„ or Hartsock ic Bannister's, will receire prompt attention. aSdtf

COAL! COAL!!

OHN

McFAKLANB

I A

IS NOW

furnishing the best quality of Rier Coa screened on a wldor screen than any other Dealer is using, and at the very lowost rates.

Orders lo 11 at the Conutv Scale*, or at Woodmansee's Grocorr, on Main street, next door to C. C. Smith A Co.'* Store store, will receive prompt attention. Leare orders with Gus. Arnold. at the Post Office. jygtdtf

OBTOWN BLOCK COAL.

Tho undersignod is prepared to furnish tha citisens of Terre ilaute with this superior Coal, taken from the mines two miles east of Bracil.— This Coal is superior to anv brought to this market. Lewis Herbert is m» authorized agent, and I will fill any contract be may make. Orders maybe left at R. L. Ball's Storo Star e, and at Paddock A McKeen's Mill. alSdGm ROBERT QU1C8T.

Ia DOW BUpplying tbe b^t quality of Uiv^r Coal at tbo market rates. Orders left at Cham ber a* Orocery Store, eoutbwett corner ot ib* Tablio Saaare, will reoAlre nrompt .attention

jJOOTSAND SHOES.

IN. ANDREWS

is selling

Boots & Shoes Yery Cheap

To close out his large stock of

Boots Shoes and Gaiters,

To make room for Spring stuck. Ton will rate jnoney by calling on him at

No. 3 Mechanics Blook,

Particular Attention Is given

CUSTOM WORK

Thiii Department is In the hanas of SKll.l.FUI. WORKMEN. octltdtf

8T0KAGE, COMMISSION & OKA IN.

S. FRANKLIN. A. D, IIORRISON.

FRANKLIV, M0BB1S0N & CO., QKNEttAL

Commission Merchant*,

No. ffrent 2d St., Cincinnati. RKKKRK.NCtS. Pearcet To llo, lioltou Sbawt Barbour it Co.,

A Torter, Wm. Glenn & Sent, FORUT ljrothora, Cham bora,Steyeoi A Co.

K. G. Leonard ('o.f Itob't Macready A Co.. Footet NmIi & Co.

I A S N E tf EECK1TIN0 fOUWAftblNU AND CommiHsiou Merohmit,

AND DCALSB8IM

O a a S a 1 1 Waue Llovas—On tbo Canal, sear jlm Trrie Baate A Uichmoud etid K. A C. kali road Luptu majMwtf Tkbes llirn, Ind,

JOHN RANIY. AL0NS0 HANST.

OHN HANBY & CO., STOKAOB, COMMISIoN AND

A IN E A E S

Warehouse oa first

St.,

at tho Canal Basin.

anSdwIf TKI1RR HAnTK. IN1

77 MAIN STREET,

Carpets, Oil Cloths, Canton Mattings, Wool Druggets, Wall Paper, Curtain Goods, Linen Goods, Housekeeping Goods.

OP RECENT PURCHASE,

"Buckeye Caslt Store.'

S. RYCE & CO.,

77 Main Street.

dwtf

^ITY BLLL POSTER.

GEO. w. R¥IFSNIDER.

Programmes and Circulars distributed in GOOD STYLE I -w'All orders lelt at Dowling Hall, oral the Printing Offlcea/will be promptly Mended to wlth atr *»»»nd dUpaUb. mb4lf