Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY

MoralBC*

Friday

Republican

*Un,

Ticket.

Of Illinois.

"VoB Vict PBISIDKHT, mUFAJ^

»,Tt*l ... •',s 'CW..COJJBADBAWS*.Ol V*i*»«»urgb.

:*SbS?SBffigS&m-

ntunn lull, 1

..-. »rs«m» NATHAN KI*»AM.. of M«tb.,

»Votoitti. .fHKODOM:

at***

iJoloc" JAMJH *«./••••'• ro* D. S. WlttlAJMOH, of FMMJArrttt gCPBWKTBMWWT Of rOWIC INgTBCCTIOH,

VBA»NABA» 0. -I rom tiw-ioM if ui*o*, O A S W fnQh''*

BKNJAMIN F. CLAYPOOL. ofFayette.

joirf™MS« rOBCOHOSW,

.. .... MiJOB W. w. aM£Wfafif-0U,i voa JtJKW oou«T or camHrtf iftiM. -nnicui SISTAIOT,

Hon. SAMUEL F. MAXWELL, of Parke fOK PBOBECOT1NO ATTOmNF.V COMMON HEA» OOJIJT w. W. B0MW*

Horatio Seymour

Yesterday the Democracy-of our city and of the entire We»t—the Pihpi«*i»' mian, unlimited-issu$-of greenback» Democracy—were surpriied beyond «bfir powers of expression by the telegraphic annoancement that Horatio SxYMW (whose "honor" so Jately forb«de W« being a candidate) the JAcMOWW, currency, anti-green b** Smruorm had been nominated for Pr«»lden»by the Ne^ Tork Convention on the 22d ballet. Indignation was visible pa Almost -*v*3r Democratic face and many this city turned away from the bulletins with curses both "loud" and "deep."'

When the Confederates" paliid tbelr ordinances of Secession, abandoned their seats in Congress, declaring the Union forever broken, and began to seize the forts custom-houses, armoriee, and measure of thfi Union, Gov. BMitfOTTR met and harangued his friends in Oo9T«ttim at Albany, Jan. 31, 1861. .He.liA^.AOt one word of reproach for those who were openly making war on the Uniohj while the Republicans who, having no power in the Executive, Judiciary, W £eAat$ and barely half the House, we*e quietly waiting developements, he assailed as follows,: .. sili'illiiii)

All virtue, patriotism, and intelli gencc, seem to have fled from our|Natioo^ al Capital it has been well likened to the conflagration of an asylum for madmen —some look on with idiotic

imbwHicli~'

others in sullen silence and some scat! the firebrands whioh consume the fabric above them, and bring upon alk* -coilmon destruction. Is there one revolting aspect of this scene which baa not its aliel at the Capitol of your country you not see there the senselts% jfpiwcilityi the garrulous idiocy, Jho iaadiei displayed with regard: to petty persoi passions and party purpose#, while "J glory, the honor, and the S country, are all foygfltten pervading fanaticism has brought evil upon all the institutionsofourland,". Ac^. &c. '.

Throughout tbe War, and even ,WhU9 the Rebel armies were advancing Ift -trtumph into Pennsylvania. SiYMOUB .spoke and wrote as though the country* enemies were not the lead era of thdie mies, but Abrahau Lincoln and thoM who sustained him in the War for the Un-2 ion. His speech to his1 friends'renga^edin murdering negroes, buraing bouses, and mobbing the Tribune office, XB63, wa? in tbe same vein. And when, aa Governor and candidate for re-election, he canvassed New York in October,1864, he everywhere auerted and argued thai 1, No progress had been made toward' putting down the rebellion 2. The credit of the Confederacy in the money market of Europe stood higher than that of tbe Union

Our Public Debt was already so vast, and was augmenting at so fearful a ratio, that, should Mr. Lincoln be., reelected, it would practically cot^flSCata All the property in the country, balancing rents by taxes.

Happily, tbe people had more sagacity with loss credulity, more patriotism with less avarice, than Sxtmour supposed. In spite of bis assertions that tbt war Woi^d! never end while the Bep«bllcei|

w^f

power, thay reelected Lincoln, defeated his traducer, and thus declared that they "would fight it out on this lineand soon their patient, trustful devotion w*| crowned with a magnificent triumph, whereby slavery and disunion were forever prostrated.

This man is now before the voters of the United States for their suffrages for the. highest office in the Government. Hi* record is yet^fresh in the public memory and the same spirit which hurled hia into what should havs been hij political, gra?e in 1864, will re-inter him, befond resurrection, in 1868. 'TbeT^*roi"*TOW Democracy cannot support iiim with aiiy degree of zeal or enthusiasm. Mapj of tbsm will prefer the election of Grant.

Frank BUIt.'1:1

•s a fitting tail to'a tldat' w^id by Horatio S*XMoUR,thi*, member ofthair. reprossiblo BtaiR fawily InM-fensr-wri"* nated by the New York Hia nomiuation is intended ^as a bid for the soldiers' vote, but no true soldier can vote for1 'fihfa! it the face of his record fbf'th^' past reoord which giy(||. record" and to .the »haae.C Khkh^Ua •h«meful letten to

ie oi an re-

The

tion was_ not.j panting.

jGMVMpomteBce.

We give up much of our space in this kilipfdiaally devoted to editorial mater to correspondence from Washington of the fix-

pBESfl, is highly appreciated by our readers, and "is 'our ^purpose to make our correspondence still more extensive and valuable.

S9SPSS9KS5

Thi Journal has known Mr. Filbeck ever since be was quite a

tbejfact" that Hessen in tbe DnUediSart**'

Hokatio Siymgttr fii no rtrangjr any well Informed Atnertcan citfzen. He was known aa an early and vocftte and ally of ttt 8LAYE POWUHe waa Governdt of HASiB^'ilectsd by 25000 majority, with th*^Fr»idenoy i» prospect when the Ktpublicrt ptrty Wsm called into being by p^u^fe faifeSlifP and alarm at the repudiaAiOB of tb«Jti«souri Compact, and ed from Office, with his proapeeti VafM in eclipse. Having again achiiiTfld^tf* Governorship in 'C2, tlii«ugb tbe abtence of so many gallant s^irite at tf»f fron^^« was again turned out of it when the I(fW York volunteers in the feTd irt& lowed to vote in 1864.*

it«? .platform resolves, the bonds

'ilJmrnal

"the

of "^greenbacks" wherewith must be paid"? Will the Jcurnal further oblige the public by telling them the exact or proximate value of a resolution that the Government may pay its bonded debt with a currency debt so long as no means be yond the usual receipts from taxation are devised for securing the amount of currency demanded to liquidate the the bonded debt?

fforts to effect his defeat are multiplying. I

now'in the Mi against him, it will be be-1

cause money is stronger than principles the Qnvfntien.". Will tha Journal be kind enough to tell its readers Whither or not the men with whom" "money is stronger than principle tb$f: "HONEST MEN", whom •defeat" "will bring to the

are «QHA'.

know-

TMtyoUrnalthe Eiprws "freqnently tilec language that is certainly npt r'

Net Democraifc''"English," you mean not the ornate, elegirit, classical "Engliih" whiohibs erudite masters of rhetoric, generally connected with the Democratic pram, «p«'able to employ with such lavish exuberance The Terre Haute Journal haii,-at tsst, found its appropriate place

their pupils columns of the Terre

ion gr

Irving,

Thb Democratic candidate for Coroner is not what the Express terms an "adopt-

Very well, then what are you going to tedo to back up yonr positive assertion

that

,lthe

assertion caused us to supposes

kh£re Was some gentlemen of foreign birth Ion your ticket, as we could not quite unjderstand how else "tbe foroign element'1 'could be "well represented "thereon. Democratic neigbora of your candidae for Cor. loner assured us that he was a native of ha Emerald Isle. We knew that all your ther candidates were Native Americans, ,ad, as you insisted that the "foreign elment" was "Well represented," we genronsly believed you and your party riends and passed the candidate for Coriner to the credit of the foreign el eent." This. it..now appears was quite oogenerons. Your entiM ticket is Native American from head to tail, both inilusive. The gentleman alluded to is three or four generations removed from

Teland. The Tigo Democratic idea of laving "the foreign element" "well rep-

,enated"

,is to place on the ticket one or

wo gentlemen whone ancestors crossed the xwfr -A# years httor then the Maylower's historic ^oyfge! ., t,

WABtitoW0#Ll!TTEB.

!o^r«»pond«nc»o( ii»»Terr*Hani* Expren.|

Wa«BTNOTON, D. C. July 6, 1863.

The city was crowded, during the past ireek with ex-rebel officers from the South ind dopperbeads from the West, .nil Kund lor the National Democrstic Contention in New York, and who took Washington in their way for the purpose «f havln^^agd.lftiiye look^U the"tyxan lical, usurpit^Cc^gi^s" ^utc for whose 'obstinacy and|wickedness' the country rouldbave been long »feo"restored" to tbe altering ^re of JDaTij^jBreckin idge and ither Southern fceni^^-born to rule. ^f course thsu gan^eman All paid their ?$BdnB0n. TSatflifen they »'ght fo* ilf, jjollt^fclly an^fMTailji Ds^f alt pos-

storetb«w:t6i jpow#r.i:i jll'/RteSoflAbre imate there are thirty thousand^

lli^xtheac ftw rat,:Psnrra«i, and: all mmm •&&& ti,yiHwtwtitiHW.,i?e'»»« •dl

i° snHteqaf-

QEN«4UU&|~

tomed to so. to 9® m*Qy airs here in Washington from distinguish" guiahed "Senators" and "idle representatives," that it is nearly impossible to realize the fact that the plainly dressed quiet, unobtrusive looking man, moving leisurely along theeidewalk in front of you is thij General of the armies ofthe United

he is an "adopted citizen" in the sense of I Stataa, is the candidate of the Union parthat term Mused by the Express we nev- 1

mmny

our innocent neighbor "neVOT euipecwa

ty for the

Mr. Filbicx

was born in He«sen Darmstadt. The Journals profundity of geographical

paBsed the pair aa thejr Bt00d

must fee pii?&^i(enl™icks.—Journal. Kit •Wouldn't be two much trouble, would you be kind enonghto tell the nnhlin whert and how "the Democratic I hia pipe in platform" proposes to ^that little batch all," replied the other, as he

says "tbedefeat of Grant I sions, who they are. In common par-

will bring honest men again to the front." We, they "smell of the shop" wherever the editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer you meet them, and mistake snobbishness O^ehW ACdustt the Pbndleton delegates I for dignity while the intercourse of the in the New Tork Convention of selling I General-in-Chief with persons unfavored otrt PfNWKTON for "money? by fortune is untainted with the slightest

I citizens" from tho stump—when you do find such a legislator as this, I say, he is, in nine cases out of ten, sure to Be a journalist. JSewspaper. men, as a class, are unassuming men—modest even to a fault.

Senator Ramsay, of Minnesota, has introduced iAN IMPORTANT BIM. w:,..'..

In the Senate to regulate our commercial

and«&Vjright regally, upon the throne of I relations with the dominion of Canada. diver is accompanied by a boat carrying literary censorship Professors of Rhet-1 This clear-sighted statesman see3 that the I

(^clii'ouBiniversitiM will hereafter refer I interests of both countries alike require I ^8r"

that the

Haute Journal, instead of the pages of ly and kindly with each other, and thus I line for telegraphing acoordlng a sys-

Ajd: .8 *_?_ .f I W7a ntiaas naiivKnrj iiritK a lAnrv

for models onf which set a good example to their respective cit- tern of ^gJ^f^Sni^SIit'Sne1hJn! to fofm^fiei^ltyl6 Such a magazine of izens. We are near neigbora with a long I desirable that literary gem%s|Muld be regarded by the youth"o^the pr^ent day as a public benefa(0t^9 whose, value cannot be expressed in language less moderate than the lofti est terms of eulogistic eloquence 1 Hap* py tbe youth whom kindly fortune permiUjtqjteruse those columns, wherein not Srudition alone, but Genius, and Inspiratibn have found the long-sought field for their fullest,freest, scblimest development!

^frontier line, and it is desirable that we should live as much like children of tbe same family as possible. Senator Ramsay's bill does not contemplate any measure calculated to strengthen our Government, or weaken that of our neighbors. It is designed to promote tbe national interests of the people of both countries, principally the industrial classes. The fishermen, lumbermen, coal miners, agriculturalists and manufacturers of the I United States are all interested in Mr.

Ramsay's bill, and are fully aware of its ^importance to their welfare. The bill contemplates, among other things advantageous to the United States, the freenav-

foreign element, is as well rep^ I igation of the St. Lawrence, which is an represented on tW Democratic ticket afa )n the1 Radical ticket"?

absolute necessity to the future prosperity of the Northwest. Even now the Northwestern States have not a sufficient outletfor their products. Th8 free navigation of the St. Lawrence is to them as essential as tha free navigation of the Mississippi is to other States. The bill also provides for the freedom of the frontiers, which is of immense importance to the fishermen of New England.

OF ALL THE SWINDLER

In the National Capital, for which the Jrictim has no legal remedy, there are bone, perhaps, more atrocious than those perpetrated by many of. our "highly respectable" patent agents. If a man in a distant State makes what he believes to be an important discovery oi improve tnent, he is invariably advised to go t0 ihe expense of endeavoring to procure a patent, without any reference to the Validity of his claims, or the usefulness or probable pecuniary value of his inven tion. The consequence of this is that a large proportion of the applications for patents are not granted, and, of those ranted, not one in five hundred goes ingeneral or even partial use. There is one Brm here, however, that of Alexander Mason, and that does, perhaps, the largest patent business in the city 6n an entirely different and much fairer system. These gentlemen believe that the safest mode lo the inventor, and the most honorable to the agent, of securing patents, is upon conditional terms. -They always examine the Patent Office, free of charge, before filing an applicatibn, so that when they report a claim to bo-patentable, it is so jnd they back their opinion by requiring io fee until the patent is secured—thuo making their pay depend upon their judgment and their exertions. 1 Jb^-eonaequenoeof thii caode oi doing business is that, owing to the care with which claims, specifications and drawings are gotten up, the patents secured never ifcyelve -thp'Tjn^tftpr anj subsequent ti'ouWj-geowing- infrin|jemept nr&«^ rfjglts»^ilot4rfiSr cte-lfawafe- tfialoWtt' eMa#SBA9«&0fs CIAIM8

TRANS. .jiJwUR.

W»£iajse qptl^qg d^rritf ^ttbe §rea-: it writing.-^ m.,,-Monday jth?-.6tk in-arit*-QifinCrtb&. mongreU pasrrfWoWi ini

rew 1?6ii'aFaiik

upid and

id his wife left the ctyiplast weekS for |rip to th8 West, to iBrabsent "pout month. They will go®| far HiCUljpennj Grant increases in popularity every day. printed within year, He is one of the most unassuming uns excellent campaign tract for pretending men I have ever seon, cer- lican party, a«d should be pnW tainly the most untssumipe by All odd?, «Z»d irtie^n-fi^pWet form, ana of all the prominent men drsclosiner, as it tl

We are accus-

Presidency of the Nation whose I "°Qry

•r the Aot.-JoMrna?. life he has saved. One day last week, I Hnily ever have we celebrated There*Te a great many "facU wtucn uhoriT.^ man. ailing hia at in SO porsiit" great

",ac™ I obeerved an old laboring maiv. .fllling hia I

gtreeU SuddaBiy

eigar in his mouth.

be accosted

and neve^ will "anspect. r. I man who waa approaching him with a I breath of air or one refreshing showTha latter handed

cigar to

UcMg. .Ot nVv, «ST« of-r,., Darmstadt^is no

on the side-

walk, the laborer lighting his pipe by the cigar, and the owner ofthe latter awaiting for it, meanwhile bandying a pleaaent word or two with hia brother smoker. "Sorrv to have troubled you, sir," said the laborer, as ho finally tradged off with full blast. "No trouble, at

moved^

bonds I with a friendly nod. The voice, which was familiar to me, caused me to turn

sharply round, when I found myself^face to face with General Grant. ?.? .. »t,SNOBBISH NBWS.

The above anecdote may seem trifling to you but I can assure you that there are "mighty few" Senators or Representatives who can or do make a poor man feel at ease when they come in contact with him. The most of thetn take good care to let strangers know, on all occa-

From his special dispatches published approximation to snobbishness. He never in ihe 'Enqidrir of Tuesday morning, .Tu- puts on "condescending, patronizing I Department paraded through the copy the following I airs, in talking to poor men, but is tnncb I pr|ncipBi business streets, accompanied by

»y ?*b, .. "The oppotftton to Pendleton is becom-1 more kindly and genial in his manner, in»-rp»r» intense every hour, and the ef-1

ancj

j^g reserved in his conversation with

tb thaD with men

who endeavor to

Wl» -.I"'

social influence,e...

THE PRESS.

Speaking of the "airs" put on by legislators, 1 have noticed that when you do find among them a quiet, unobtrusive,

Blair's ietttr !wt# a

[o» the nomination, iroapao^s of the^jSop^ hoever hp may be/ eat that h*8

newspapers, dfaclosing, animus of the Copperheads.

beeli

It will make an the Bepub-

in the

do«?, the

WABASt?*

•/.

IKVV1B FBOM flK

Correspondence Terre Haute Rxpreaa. Boston, July 5, 1868.. The ninety-second Anniversay of our national independence came upon us in all ita glory, glory red hot,

fried

g^y stewed and glory

the w,th

the sun p6Uring so persist

enU_ md g0 down upon

All the day before the cars Wire bringI ing in people from the country, comingto I "Bosting" to see the "sights," old and young the spokes seemed to turn them in while the tired Hubites sought quiet and freedom in the rural districts.

Bunker Hill, determined to hold its own, came out gloriously decked in the national emblems, amid the firing of sun rise guns which were repeated at noon and at suiuet

The Common was, as usual, thronged at an early hour. The morning coneert (Qilmore's Band 60 pieces) gave one of its standard programmes which are never lacking in variety—selections from LaGrand Duchess and tbe universal Pot Pourie gave entire satisfaction, as the applause indicated" By the way, Boston is justly prohd of its military band, {on dit that an invitation has been extended from New York, and that some time during this season these accomplished perform ers will visit that city. If they are riot justly appreciated, it will be but the same envious feelings so long existing towards us and which were so plainly shown during our late Musical Convention.) The

several brass bands. Military parade at the same time on the Common attracted a large crowd

The rowing and sailing Tegattas drew, as usual, a multitude of spectators the intense heat and consequent placid water of the Charles river was a great draw back, and, at the outset, it was almost feared that the sport would have to be but several weeks hard prac

gentlemanly man who does not take pains I abandoned, tice and anticipation were t®o much for the contestants, and the thing was carried

to let .strangers know that he is an im-

'to know, yon I portant personage, and who does not converse in private society as if he were ad dressing the "House" or "Mr. Speaker,' or harranguing "Frieuds and fellow

out, satisfactorily of course—to the fortu nate winners I .•i-ifioo'W The submarine race, altogether new to us, and a decided novelty, was the most exciting event ofthe day, and wasfntiru lv successful. Three men clad in complete armor, the average weight of which was over one hundred and thirty pounds started from a wharf and ran a course twenty-one hundred feet in length.

The method pursued by these men was moat curious and interesting. Each

a'r

PamP worked wo men,, a

at the

Governments should deal liberal- connecting with the diver who uses

and thus

bow holding ie ine

dred feetin advance,) and his course directed by a stern oar.i .v. Tbe bottom of Boston Harbor is

A ladder aids the diver in ascending and descending, and air is supplied to him through an India Tubber tube fitted to the helmet. The first prize, seventy-five dol lars, was awarded to Mr. George Phil lips, of Marblehead. Time 17 minutes.

Tight-rope performances commenced at I' 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Tha "hero Harry Leslie—was the adven I venturous individual. His rope was of or dinary manilla, about two inches in diam eter, and was suspended about 65 feet from the ground. After performing a variety of acrobatic feats with the balancing bar, he concluded with a most interesting novelty. Strapping a sheet iron stove to his back, he walked about half his rope, seated himself and attached his pole to

Then removing the stove, he fastened tbat also to the rope, started a fire, and after ibreaking a few eggs cooked an omelet.— •For a time those of the spectators who •were faint-bearted turned away their heads, but they were soon the loudest applaud.

At five o'clock the balloon containing Prof. King with several of the "press commenced to ascend amid a round Applause. The Profossor has made 1,320 trips, and this last was in every respect as satisfactory as could be desired,

Fireworks furnished at a cost of $30,000 'and in every respect the finest ever shown in Boston, were witnessed by more than 50,000 persons, and concluded the day's Entertainment, but not the heat. We ban see no prospect of abatement of our Coasting sensations.

Of course our "city of a hundred orators" supplied an "orator of the day" but with the thermometer at 18765° (which I guess is its average) who cared to hear a speech? Not your .. "AQID FRIIND."

Poets have waxed ecstatic over tbe perfumes of the tropics, but words can give no idea of them. If yon want to realise what tropical fragrance really is, you must get Phalcw's"PLOR DE MAYO," the new perfume iftjr tlfea hAndlcerchief, in which its supreme eHMce is concentrated. Sold by all druggists.

"Tour Iotion_hM cur^d toe most obitinate casaofchronic teijkerlfeat'has bafjBed

Ctare, Attg|gifta of Qiarasd^i,

o- xs-A oi btffar

.btisrrieae

m£WAPVERTI8EME*UTg.a

SEA BATH[I5(1, Continental Ilotoi, IiONS BRANCH*

or 16 Dearborn at., Chioago, TU.

us-not

Eyerj, one pftnting

the laborer courteous. I "hin"'wi*'th ^p'endenre for something

for breath rfnd

J-

WOOLMAN STORKS «fc CO.»-Prop'rs. JOLT TWO HOCKS from Nevr York, threr from Philadelphia. Four trains daily, iiiie surf bathing. TheCONTINKNTAL ifl with abnndred yards of thn beach, sain• dlstaaoa from depots, liargaBt Hotel in the world. AU the modorn conveniences. Accommodates one thousand gneeti. lob la nnau^assed. Prices taiwatUe.

i.Ww TO 8200 PER MONTH NALABT T7Cv puja to Agscts, male or fomalo, to JntroIJ dnce onr PATENT XYFBLA8TIHG lt» WHITE WIBS CLOTBBS LINKS. Addrew Amk*ican Wire

CO.,

76 William »t., N. T.,

BOOK AGKNTS WANTED FOE HOWXANP'fl BAIN i% SA SOL DIES AND A STATESMAN

An accurate history of his Military and Gl^al Career, In ona large octavo to!., n*rly 6&o pages, finely illustrated. Agents will find tniii the book to sell at the present time. The largest cornmitaon givte Wo employ no General Agenle and offer txtba indccemen-,0 10 canvassers.— Agents Will see the advantage o( dealing dieeotlt with the pcblishebs. For dtsoriptive olrculars and teime address .) B. BOHR, CO., Publishers, Hartford, Ci.

A6EMH WANTED fOR THE

OFFICIAL HISTORY & WAR Its Causes, Character, Conduct and Result*, BY HON. ALKIAN'DEB II. STEPHENS.

Its r«aJy Bile, combined withau Increased commission, make it tli3 best ciibsoiptioii look eTer published.

Oue a^ent in Gaston, Pa., reports 72 subjcrl bers in three lsys. Another iu Boston, 103 sob scrilera in four days.

Send for Circulars and see onr terms, and a full description of tbe work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO Cincinnati, 0„ or St. Louis, Mo.

AGENTSand

WANTED tr the "Pen LSTTEa

'JBook." A iit*w metuod of copying letters, without ei her prees cr water, thereby saving time, labor expeuse. Kull directions accom pany oich boook. It rpcouimouds itself wherever shown, and fills a loDg-fet want, being adapted to merchants lawyers, doctors, ce.nmeroial travelers, ministers, authors, mechanics, farmers and others. Price 82.25 and upwards, which brings It withlu tbe reuch 5f all. Send for terms, with deseriptlve circulars, testimonials, referenees, Ac. We want an energetic, intelligent agent in every couu'y. Address P. QARRKTT A CO,, No. 70i Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa., or No. 122 S. Clark St., Chicago, 111.

Medical Illumination!— Fonr Magnificently Illustrated Medical Books containing Important Physiological Information, for Men and rt'omen, sent Ireo ou receipt of 25 cents, by addrosslug 0».

John

VANBRHPOfii., No.

30 Clinton Place, M. Y. City.

Aiampaigu Medals, Pius. mail 20c. S. H. BARK1K ors, 255 Pearl St., N. Y.

AGENTSwants1st

Fi.cid.

Samples by

4 CO., Mnnufactar-

WANTED, something new. Rvery family it, Galvanic

Silves Platiso

Received premium at Paris Exposition Send 60:ts. for sample. Habrh 4 Co.,^2 North 6th St., Philadelphia,.Pa.

Circular, Mill, Mulay, Gang and Cross Cut S W S

Kverv Saw that leavi-a our Factory ia 011 Temp ered and Pat nt Ground, perfwtly trn* and even and ad'of unl'orm temper by our patent temp ering process.

LlPPENfiOTT & BAKEWELL'S PATENT GROUND, PATENT TEMPER—

LIPPENOOTT & CO'S

WABRANTED

:t' v,m STEEL SAWS,

some places soft wfth clay, and each step made by tbe diver produees a •'riliness," making it very difficult for him to see his way, and indeed be can move more than ten feet in any direction. The boats starting were stationed fifteen feet apart and the divers did not once see each other after "going down." The race this particular was very like an English blind race.

A. •"X E I as good a» ihe bjsl. The

•(Colburn's Patent)

Cannot be excelled, ire guaranty they will cnt 25 per cent, more than common Axes, with less labor to the chopper. __

Send for circular and prices to LIPPINCOTT A BAEEWELL, Pltlsbnrgh, Pa., Sole Manufacturers. Fore sale by principal Hardware Dealers.

WANTED, AtiE\TS.-®,vV°tfr erywhere, male and female, to introduce the GKNOIM3 IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAM 1LY SEWING MACHINE. This Machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, coid, bind, braid, and embroider in a most superior manner. Price only $18. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay 81,000 for nny machine that will sew stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam than onrs It niakes the "Elastic Lock Stitch." Every Becond stitch can be cut, and stil^the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay Agents from 876 to $200 per month and ex peuses, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made. Address SECOMB A CO. Pittsburgh, Pa., or Boston. Mass.

Caution.—Do not be imposod upon by other parties palming ofi' worthless cast-iron machines, nnder the same name or otherwise. Ours Is the only genuine and really practical machine maun factured.

»0

YOU WONDER how we can sell thona ands of Shawls, B^dBiaakets, Boots, ShoesL Silk Dress Patterns. Sheeting, Shirtings by the Web, Watches. Jewelry, Silver Plated Hard and Glassware, and gWe a choice in 300 articles of elegance and uiilify, for ONE DOLLAR each ar tide? Send tor a cir.-ular. Ageuts wanted. Address C. MESEllVjfi & CJ., Licensed Bro kei-3, ft Sndbury Street, Hojton, Mass.

Proof ol our

:Statement

ibat tt8 hare made

COXIPLKrE

REVOLUTION

1JN TRADE,

can be fi und in thi fact that tUs immense bus nesa weliava built up has itidncud a u. iltitnde of saAiL concekj.*s to imiiate onr club syetem, and some by a lverlislngtlie presents thsy will givj to agen's,fe.li, nnMi::e5BC.uliy, to diverts me of cuj busineHa t* theins^Ivo?. ^Te make thjs announcement simply to inform tha public that it will bi for t'aeir iatercst to patronize (ill house, aa still contiius to give bkttee qooos ard OBEATIB INOrCEJir.STS TO AGENTS THAN ANY OTHFB C0SCSBH IN THE Bt'siarss.

We llevery doicrlption ofDBY AND FANCT Q00P3,PLATED WARE..IE WKLRY.WATO A.E9, SESVINQ MACHINES, Ac Ac. fjr the uniform price of ONE IIOIX.VU. CiacrLARa ssnt to ANY ADPBfB.3 FBEE. PARKKH & CO., Nos. 98 and 100 Sninmor si., Boston.

RE AT SALE

—or—

DRY mm, CABPETIKGS. BOOTS AND SHOES, SILTEB PLATED WARE

O* AM. KINDS,

A S

And a variety of valuabloaud u.'ofnl nrttcles lor fl&le ut

ONE DOLLARS ARTICLE. A check describing an article selected from our Stock firsa eat ONE DOLLAR, will be sent on the receipt of Thber Cents to pay iustage. No charge for Schedules or

Checks made at this Establishment. Send foi Circulars, as thi» the moht liberal •ale of the kind in tbe country. Address

I1RXHA1IA CO., Ko. 21 Friend St.,Boston,Mass.

TO Tin: LADIES,

We are agents lor over ONE HUNDRED Foreign and Domestio Manufacturers, and are pre* paTed to fnrhish the whole country with DRY and FANCT QOOD3, SILKS, SHAWLS, JEWEL BT. 8ILVEB WABE, PIANOS, SEWING MACHINES, *e £c. at the uniform price of

One Dollar for Each Article.

Send your Clnb of Wand upwards, for descriptive checks, showing what article can be obtained for One Dollar, With-10 cents far each check

Circular* Sent Free. Presents Jworth froib 83 to $4W. sent free Of charge to agents sending plot)*-

to Arch

^%»a« Wnittb renjjK xiBfibziliitZfor ffiobioco.— Thfs gnat riBlilj ^Ml«sfsppsrhser. ft purifies the blood, invigorates the»jtea, poutsus* groat nonrishing and atrongthaning power, en ablet the ctonact to jigest the heartiest food, makes tieap refreshing, and establishes robnet health, Smohtrs and Ckieaenfor Fifig Yean C*rtd. Prioe ViHy Oente, poit tree A treatise on the taxations effects of Tobacco, with lists of references, testimonials, Ac., sent ran. Agents wanted. Address Da. T. K. ABBOTT, Jersey City, New

3 if* THE SUCCESS

Of the ONE DOLLAR IAJ.K a BereiiilioB In TBADt.

WELAR,leasatarticle*

Furnish a uniform price of ONE DOLsnoh as are nsed by every family, at piice than the/ are sold by any wholesale dealer in New Tork or Boston.

Agents wanted to co-operate wilh as in carrying out a plan which meats the wants of the million, and la tha disposal of a large and varied stock of t»ry and Fancy Goods, Silver Plated Ware, Watches, Carpetings, Ac. Car terms to Agent* are superior to those of any othsr firm, as onr Circular will show Those catting up clubs can secure a pfc.es of Sfiaeting, Watch, Silk Dress, Shawl, Sewing Machine, Ac., Ac

A check doicriblng an article be sold fjr a Dollar, 10eta. SO fur 82 4) for $4, CO fur $G 100 for 10. sent by mall. .Sand money by ReU tered Letter. Circulars mailed free to any address. Agents wanted everywhere. Address

HAUlS PLlfHMEK, 34 HKnoT«r St., Boston, Maas

WG ARE COMING. An«l will present to any person semiIns ns a Clnb In our Oreal

ONE DOLLAR SALE

Dry and Fancy Goods,

A WATCH, PUCE OT SHEETING, SILK DRK8S PATTERNS, Ac., &c., Frde of Cost! Our inducements during the past few years hare been large.

WE NOW DOUBLE OUR RATES

OF PRKHraMg.:

Our Friends will readily notice our Presents for 30 and 60 Clubs are now more than equal in value to Clubs in value to Clubs of 60 and 100 respectively of oth- ,, er firms.

19* Please Examine. Any person ordering cither of the Clubs mentioned below, an bare their *etaction of Premiums enumerated, corresponding to the ii .« of the Olnb, FKEK OF ONE DOliLAHl

For dab of SO, ($3.)—One of the fol. lowing articles, viz: 29 Jtrta SkMtUig Delaine dress pattern fancy colored bed spread 103 view Turkey moroceo album striped cashmere delaine diess pattern honey comb qnilt all wool square shawl set solid gold bosom atnds all wool fapcy cashmerft' pants and vest pattern gent's hair guard chain, gold trimmings silver plated chased butter-dish Silver plated 6*bottle revolving castor, on feet aet superior steeled bladed knives and forks worsted promenade shawl ladles' loag gold plated chain ladies' gold denble ring (eat'a heavy ehaaed solid gold ring solid black walnut work box or writing desk extra quality balmoralskirt set Jewelry, sleeve buttons to match violin and bow gent's cardigan jacket splendid ebony ilate, ivory trimmings superior Turkey morocco shopping bag ladles' high ent balmoral boots.

For a Clnhef 60 (t®.)—One of the follow' lng article*, viz: 40 |aHi MtRtMr browa Sheftlag Blaok or colored alpaca dress pattern engraved, silver-plated, 8 bettle revolving castor

3fyards saperior cashmere for pan ts^ and vest pattern extra heat honeycomb tnilt two fan* cy colored bed epreails pair gent's calf boots 4 yard* farmers' good wuol frocking fancy ca«h--mere plaid drssa. pattern best quality balmoral skirt rosewood'brass alarm clock ladies' all wool clokk pattern silver-plated cake or card basket for muff or cape Iadiee' fashionable wool doable Shawli eplandld clasped family Bible, 8x12 record paga and engravings 3 yards donbls width water proof cloaking set ivory handle knives, with silver-plated forks set silver forks, one set of laoo enrtalus tienulne Meerschaum Pipe in caw.

For Clnb of 100* #10,—One of the foi lowing arMlei, vie QQyntt superior quality ex tra TUlli BhMttag 4yatds doobl* width cioaalng or coating 2 iergt, &ne, bleached linen table covers, with dor., large sized dinner napkins to .natch 25 yards splednid hemp carpeting, good colors extra quantity black or alpaca dress patterns pair gent'a. calf boots, best quality silver hunting-cased patent lever w*tch one doz. ivory handled steel bladed knives and forks silver-plated engraved. bottle revolving castor, with cat glass bottlea splendid violin, box and bow, complete single barrel shot guff Bacon's six-barrel levolver pair superior white wool blankets nlcefur muff and cape sivler plated engraved Ice pitcher, with salver 7% yards all wool fancy casslmere,for salt one doaen Sogers' best silver plated forks common sense Be wing and «dRrpidaring machine two heavy honey comb quilts splendid family Bible, record and photograph page. For larger ClnlM the valne increases la the same ratio.

Catalogue of Goodvand Sample sent to any ad dress fb*e. Send mode? by registered letter. Address all orders to

Allen, ffawes & Co., IS Federal St,, Boston, Blaaa, P.O.Box C.

Wholesale Dealers in Dry and Fancy Qoods Cutlery, Plated Ware, Albums, Leather Goods Ac., Ac.

NEW GROCERY AND

PROVISION STORE!

V'F. D. MOLLOT, DtA.R£ft IN

Groceries and Provisions, No. 9 4tta Street, one door

uml—_— ..

stand, a ffrst-cTass Family Grocery and Provislo Store, with a large and well selected stock of new and fresh article* suitable for every day use in families, to which he calls tbe attention of his friends and tbe pnbllcgenerally.

Goods delivend to any part ef the city frree of charge. Highest cash price said for Country Produce. iygdCw V. P. MOLIiOT.

Ladies Take Particular Notice.

fHtt KK.U Smm fEHALB P1M WAH.BANTKD FBKNCH.

rin

ESE PILLS,

J. J.. W. JON«6,

SaSiES..-.'..-'

VA1VABU KKC1PE8 FOR THE MAN

0f 010

*IN*STWInss,

TRENCH

BKAKD1IS, and all other Irfqaors, Cordials and Biltera, (no marhlnery required,) will be sent to any party remitting a check or postof&ce money order or $5 to the address oi G. W. JAOKSON A CO., BaltiMre, Md.

aiy, mil

Free of* Cost,

celebrated many years ago

Paris, for the relief of female lrregnlartles, and afterwards so noterions tor their criminal employment lu the practice of abortion, are now offered for sale for the first time In America. They have been kept in comparative obscurity, from the fact that the originator Dr. Velpeau, Is a physician in Paris, of great wealth and strict -OBBcientious principles, and has withheld them from general use, lest they should be employed for an lawful purposes, in overcoming female obitructlons, they seem to be truly omnipotent, bursting open the Hood gates from whatever cause may have stopped them but they are .offered to the publio only for legitimate use, and all agents are forbidden to sell them when It is understood tbat the object is unlawful.

Ladles can poenred a box, sealed from the ey of the carious, by enclosing one dollar, and six postage stamps- to-M. W. MAOOMBER, General Agent for the Hulled States and Oanadas, at Albanv, N. Y., or to any authorised Agent. Sold uy all Diuggists In Terr» TTaute. o7dwly

MANUFACTURERS.

PATRONIZE

HOME MANU

factures.

We have on hand a fine stock of Saab, Doors and Blinds, of onr own manalaoture, which we will sell at a very small sdvance oncw. We Warrant onr Work to be superior to any ever before offered In this market.

Baying of us will furnish employment to yonr own Mechanics, and at the same time Benefit Yourselves as we warrant all our work.

We also keep on hand, and manufacture to order Window and Door Frames, Mouldings every variety Of Finishing Lumbar use 1 In be

102

and

nlld*

CJLiIFT ft WILLIAMS. PRAIBIB OITS PLANING MILLS felOdtf

OMNIBUS LINE.

OMNIBUS

MSD HAO^MJBL ••.

WUi.ettaad_ie .all c»JUU fop CHtyJjndalio ^^te»«(Mlljpprll« any part of the All orders le ten the Slate at the Post 0®ee,|»t

•if

a. b. JOHH

JONGS & JONES

Hare opened, ou Ithe Public Square, iroom formerly occupied by Mr. G. Foster !mith's Store Store,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA^

?. '.V-Vr Wlti: An Establishment lor the sale, at ,i- 3- c«" i*""'

Wholesale and Retail,

1 N

EXCIJISIY El,

And iateud hafiog tbe laigeat and most complete StOCk Of ...|,W .tO

FARMERS' USE

Kier ottered in this market.

Russel Reaper and Mower.

Ma8sillon (Russel) Thresher

JON£§ A JOKES.

maylldwOm

Vegetable r. \v

HAIR RESTORATIVE Wa* deridctl hy the K. H. State r«lr\ r»ni is now conceded by the public to !c 1 the very best 1'rcparstion for Uestoring Gray or failed Ilair to it« criminal color promoting it* Gnrn-tb, eradicating Humors end Dandnrft", and for Dresainy

•A V5V\ ana Ueantifyioe the Hair. It is free Irom poiaoooua dru|f», doe* not »tain the finest fabric, and i. leaves the Scalp CLEAN, tho ilair utou, and

J. R. BARRETT & CO., Propristors, MANCHESTER, K. B. LORD a ami u.vQloago, General North-West-rn Agents

J.& H. A. 1JAVIW, Agents for Terre Uaute, Iud. oovlldwflm

MOTHERS! MOTHERS!! MOTHERS'" DON'T FAIL TO PROCURE

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing: Syrup, For Children Teething. This valuable preparation lias been usp«I with NEVER FAILING SUCCESS LN THOUSANDS OF CASES.

It not only relieves tho child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects aridity, and gives tone and energy to the^whole system. It will also instently relieve Griping in tho JBoioeJs and Wind Colic. "We believe it the BEST and SUREST REMEDY IN THE WORLD, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHOEA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or any other cause.

Pull directions for using Tnll arrompftny each bottle. -:i!i Be sure and call for •... 7 "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," Having the facsimile ol on the outside wrapper. imitations.

CuitTM &

Perkins,"

All others are basa

DRY COODS.

50,000 ROLLS

WALL PAPERS

JC5T RErKlVED, INCLUDTNQ

STAMPS 60LI)

South of tbe Post Office.

TerrpHattte, Indiana.

INGUKAT VA.BIETY FOR

Private Dwellings. Balls, Churches, Lodges, Saloons, df.

We have decorations lo auit the taate of the moit faatldlona, ai well at thoie requiring more display. Let ^everybody nndentand we Intend offering Inducements to USE WALL PA FEB FREELY, and do away with vblte washing and going with bare walls.

Nottingham Lace Curtains.

W. S. RYCE & go.

TERRE

HAUTE HOVELTY

WORKS, BY

TITTMAN & CO.

No. 10, South Fourth St., opposite Pott Offlre, Terre Haute, Ind. MODEM, DBAWMQS

AND

LIGHT MACHINERY

WEATLT EXICCTID.

•V Lefonclier sBreech-L mdlng fthot Gun alto Tit'tman's Brreoh and Muzzle Loader made to order from new or old materials. "Oners! Repairing Promptly Attentat to.

PLUMBING. ,1

R. BUCKEI1I1 being a practical PLUMBEB, and at the reqneat of many friend* begs to announce that be is now prepared to ere cote all orders in the above business,connection 1th his

House Painting and Graining.

SHOP—On Cherry Street, between 3d and 4th BATHS, PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, fitted upon-the most approved principle*.

Itepairlnit promptly attended to. «epS

^RCHITECT & BUILDER.

J. -A— VBYDAGH.

Plana, Specifications, Snparintendance, and D» tail Drawings fnmbhed for evury descrtpttoti of

OroolL a»athea«t- -ooa^r of Maln and fifth

8trea^ov«r J*ocn»Ui'» Brag8tsrj^r atc'r^iw^ToK MTTSW*

OHY GOODS.

C.W1TT1G&CO.,

7a 1LAIN 8TBBF.T.

OPPOSITE

o' ijtci

Great

MoKEEN'S

€i

A $i

BANK YH

\'A

•:.)

WE OFFEB

Jb'Iloiil-iCl

fudiaw

Bargains!

SUMMER GOODS

Flie Embroidered HiBdkmii

At ceDta apiece.

Fine Scallopped Lawn Hand'kf

At 25 cents apiece,

1 IS II

Cotton Parasols, Silk Parasols

ELKCIANT AN1» HKAl'

Challies, vn Del^ainen Iiawns and Percales MUSQUITO BARS,

Larg* Slock, bought ch«ap and aold cheap.

Ladles' and Children's Hose

yiw*ia»ia

12)£ cents and upwards.*! !ilsS :Ml 3 sH «i bstfedj

GENTS' HALF HOSE."

&»- ».i} fl'V

12j cents and upward*: Ss')-! t!PS 'L

Bail Trimmings, Kaflllng&,lApe .^ and Marseilles Trim-

ipi tm

mings, Bnttons,

New Styles and Qreat Variety.

A LARGE STOCK of ST Aft EH

To auit the times f-iW

C. WITTItt A

Next Door to Davis' Dru^ Store

OR SALE.

Expectiug to go tu tbe Indian Territory, offer for sale,, the atcck ot Trimmings,

Buttons,.

Notions dnd a?

Fancy Goods, sm With the Lease and Fixtures ot the THE RED BAZAAR.

On Sonth Sdfatreet, opp

(IN NEW DKSIGHS

BRONZE,

mim,

BLANKS,

TINTS, &<*. &c.

DECORATIONS.

''f":

149 Main Street.

A RARE CHANCE.

ALSO

430USE and LOT,

On North Sixth Street, seven rooms, Cellar,

Pan-I:

trf, China closet, Ac. all Ingood repair.

.(ip.-.S-

ALSO

TWO

LOTS,

osite ence.

D. Hartsock's resi-

.lit

,'i! :ny.tii4 THE ABOVE

WILL BE SOLD LOW

AND ON ,£,,(

FA VORABLE TERMS.

M. A. WALTER.

MPORTED

Wines and Limners

.(.."ui-q^CilNSISTINU IN PART OR

Rhine and Mosel Wines,

BORDEAUX CLARETS,

:i,'. vi-r noi}#i5a«»vj mat

Lisbon an^lttrguniy Port" and Sherry Wine,

OOQNAO BRANDY,

HOLLAND GIN,

All etiictly PORE and ot the BEST qualities,

«. mm & co's,

.87 Main Street, 3 an 4

St*.,

J»lW3m Terre Haute, Indiana,

TEBBU HAUTK a's'i

C0MMEKCUL WUji|%

Corner Main and. 6th Streets, [OVKR T0EI.L, RIPt.EY 4 CO.J ENTRASCH FROM FIFTH 81BEET, Is tbe oldest and most reliable Institution of the kind in the State. 1 untrue tion given In all tbe tranches pertaining to a thorough Business Edscation. such as tUOK KKKPll*i«l, PENMANSHIP, MUiCAMiLK l'ALt'UliATI058, Ac.

A Scholarship in this College Is good for Lffo lUmf, the Student tbe privilege of Reviewing

\t Pleasure, Free of Charge.

few Pupils will be admitted, In

Arithmetic

»nd Penmanship, at (4.00 par month. NO VACATIONS. "~H For farther lnfomatlpn, call and s«» irhool. Send for College Paper. Adireas,

GABY1N A OWM, mhl3dtf PBIN0IPAiiJ3

B1LOAOPHT OF •ABBU8B.-A New Coc&se or Lxctcbm, as delivered at the Mew Fork Museum of Anatomy, embracing the •objecta* Bow to LIt# ud Whst to Ltre for Tonth, Matnrlt7 and Old Ag» Manhaod Oanarl

Uy Reviewed. The Cause of Indigestion, JTUtnlnce and Nervous ClseaSM accounted for Marlage Philosophlcallx t'onsfdep*,, 4c.' rocket olnmes containing these 'L«tn«a- will b«fbc warded on receipt of ffn$ ftaQMetT 9s.c'r Niw Tori Mrsrcnf o?Ahat?p«",