Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 July 1868 — Page 2
DAILY EXPRESS
JL'J&JRI^xg HAUT?tC. I2NX.
TaesO^y Horning, July 28th, 1868.
Republican Ticket.-7
ifOB PRESIDENT,
eEN. ULYSSES S. GRANT. Of Illinois
rOE VICE PBESIDEN1 SCHUYLER COLFAX, Of Indiana
FOB GOVXBNOB,
Uoi. CONBAD BAKEB, pf Vanderburgh. TOE IIEUTENAKT-OOYIBNOB, Col. WILL CU4UJAOK, of Decatur. ion 8ECEETAEY OF BTATE. MaJOE J1AX. If. A. HOFFMAN, of Cass. rOR AUDITOR OF STATE. 'i a.\J0» JOHN p. EVAS8, of Hamilton,
FOR TEEASrKEE OF STATE,
"ESEBAL NATHAN KIMBALL, 0( Martin. FOE CLEEE OF THE SVPHEME COCET, TUi-OUOfiE vr. McCOY, of Clarke. roa aEPOETEE OF TEE SUPI1IME CODBT
Colonel JAMta JJ. ULACK, of Marlon. Tun ATTOEKEY GENERAL, E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. fOK BUPESISXENOEKT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
BAKNABAS 0. UOBBS, of Wayne, FOE ELECT0E3 AT LAEQE, TH051A8 H. NELSON, of Vigo, BENJAMIN F. CLAYPOOL, of layette.
FOE ELECT OB, BIXTH D1BTEICT, Captain E. E. HOSE, of Lawrence. ^CONTINOEKT,
ColoMEL JOHN T. SMITH, of Greene.
fob congress,
Majob W. w. CABTEtt, of Clay.
roB JUDGE COURT CT COMMON PLEAS, 10ni JUDICIAL L1BTRICT, Hon. SAMUEL F. MAXWELL, of Parke. Vf.E PiOBECUTINO ATTORNEY COMMON PLr AS COVET. \V. V.\ KUH3KY.
~Sonis fellow who disgraces the name of "Democrat," informs the general public that Mr. Seymour ia a descendant of the nobility of England, and has bright ariss tocratic blood in his veins. .Whereupon Irishman are expected to go into raptures fur thiB representative of British aristocracy I
"I ad not sorry that the institutton of slavery foil." So Bays Mr.
Mr.
Hampton,
The
Mes. Cady
Stanton's
revolutionizing with a vengeance. Not content with assailing tho conventional isms of society so as tosecure suffrage and industrial privileges the same as are now eDjoyod by man, she proposes to break down marriage ceremonies and legal restrictions. Sho says
The wisest possible reform we could have on this whole question is to havo no legislation whatever. Tho rolation of the aexss aro too dolicate in their natures for atatutes, lawyers, judges, jurors, or our public journals to take cognizance of or regulate. Thero is something monstrous and degrading to both man and woman for two persona to live together as man and wife where there ia so much astagon ism as to admit of violence on any occasion whatever.
The managers of tho Atlantic Cable have very wisely resolved upon a still further reduction in their tariff of prices. On and after the 1st of September tho cost for the transmission of a message of ton words (exclusive of the address, date and signature, which are free,) will be $15. This is the third reduction which has been made since tho opening of the cable, and we have no doubt it will result in a very large end profitable ini crease of its business. The last reduction brought a heavy addition to the bmibess of the line, but it is still capable of doing a great deal more than it has lately had to do. The now and reduced tariff will bring tho cable within easy roach of the commercial community and the public at largo, and it will thus become of far greater service to the two continents than it hss over yet been
Dangers Ahead I
Congress has uver adjourned since Andrew Johnson was made President by Booth's bullet but what he has taken advautago of tho absence of its member# to carry out his unlawful designs. Congress was not in sosssion when
The
Pugh,
and
-:et in 1863 how fiercely did ho denounce the emancipation proclamation I It was so unconstitutional! But now he is not sorry that the sacred instrument was violated It turns out that be l^ves the treason but detests the traitor. Such will be the case with other matters before he is three years older. .. .... ,0!
Pendleton is very much in love with the sort of surrender which Gen Sherman received from Johnson, and thinks that, had the rebels been allowed to go home, and to order the Confederates Senators and Representatives to the Washington Congress, it would have been statesmanlike and wise in the highest senso. Of course, ho thinks so, and Toombs and Vance, and Gen's. Forrest and
Pennsylvania Democratic Com*
mittee has just lfsued an address, urging Iho necessity of more vigourous efforts to carry that State. It charges the Republican party with being responsible for the war. All the horrors that have followed the armed attempt to rebel, this address charges upon the party which crushed the rebellion! Thp cffact of this justification of the rebels canuot fail to be good. The 'more thoroughly Democrats identify themselves with the "lost cause" tho bet. ter it will bo for us. The Democrats have thus far conducted the campaign as if their real object were to make the election of Grant sure.
Johnson
oama into powor. Ho occupied the interval betwoen April and December in manufacturing now State government* to suit himself. Congress came together in tiie hope of instituting measures of peace. It proposed the Fourteenth Amendment, and adjourned.
Johnson
occupied tho interval in plotting against tho amendment and to use his influence with tho Southern States to procure their rejection of it. Congresa came together again and pasEed the Reconstruction laws, and adjourned. Johnson stimulated tbe Xew Orleans riots, attempted to set tbe law aside and removed
Sheridan,
Sickles and Pope, Congress came together igain, passed additional Reconstruction laws, and has, by keeping in session, secured the admission of seven Southern States. What will be the effect of adjournment now? JoHNSON will, if be fellows his long line of precedents, endeavor to set up his provisional governments and plunge the nation into confusion and war.
New York Commonwealth conveys
the cheering Information that the fraudulent voting machine in New York City and vicinity has been so well construct ed for this fall that Messrs, Hoffman,Tweed
Hall,
and company, expect to obtain a
Democratic majority of 110,000 in Ui6 counties of New York and KtDgr--,ftWor no law. That is the exigency against which the Republicans must provide, vr the State election of 1863 v/ill bo the broadest farce ever enacted in" a free Republic.
Seymour on Record.
flow fortunate it would be j.f proles* sioaal politicians if tliere were no newspapers, noao of these terrible destroyers of political hopes in whose musty files are preserved the record of their former acis and utterances. No politician ever had greater cause to regret tho existence of these inconvenient and uncompromiaiag chronicles then HjEatio
Lee,
an excellent chance for the same office iu the gift of the Confederacy.
The'
friends of
Mr.
Mr. Seymour
are of the Bame opinion.
candidates.
Hendricks'
Hendbicks
Whereas,
^v
Sey
mour. During the, last seven or eight years he has been a frequent speaker in public. Had the rebellion succeeded his services in its behalf would probably have received the recognition to dear to the heart' ol every mere politician—tho ^rewards of office. And this is a fact worth pondering over. The rebellion having failed, Horatio Sbymouk is up before the people as the Democratic candidate for the Presidency: Had the rtebcfllioti succeeded, we ea» r-ee&li nomacr,excepting Genoral
who would have stood su
SkYmottb^ fa tlia
World, newspaper, have beau caruTuily hunting through his 'speeches for some UnioD Bentimeatf, and those which have been discoverd tbey have republishidBut alas what a poor peiVfcy worth" Of bead to an intolerable deal of "sick! Against the record of aguberaatciiul term marked by its obvious sympathy with the Confederate cause, and agaiuSt the fact that he now etands before us as the leader
of a party in which air. the rebels and copperheads find a congenial resting pluce, are deployed a fow brief sentences of disapproval of the rebellion, uttered by
Mr. Seymour
in 1862 and 1863. Tbey
aro five in number arid these five souten ces areall that tho SoymouritoB can offer ^to outweigh the numarnus disloyal acts arid words, consistent in their character, though rebellious ia their import, of which their candidate is the author. The Democratic newspaper writers might as well abandon any attempt to prove that
has any claim to the sup
port af loyal voters. It would bo more manly and truthful for tbem to boldly au= nounce Abal they fly the rebel flag," that they uphold the rebel theories and that they offer in
Seymour
and Blair rebel
ANew Convert
to
The
Expansion
currency will bo increased in vol
ume until it roaches the amount in circulation at the cloee of the war. Why should it not bo ?—Journal.
We have more than occo clearly expressed our approval of that portion of Senator
eighth of January
speech in which bo takes direct issue with Pendlkton's unlimited expansion policy,
is in favor of having just
such an amount of greenbacks in circulation as the business wants of the country require. So are we,and so is every Republican in Indiana.
But the Journal ought to know that
McCulloch'scontraction
Revolution is
policy has been
repeatedly endorsed by the Democratic party, not only through its representatives in both branches of Congress but by the Democratic members of the Legisla. ture of Indiana.
It is yet fresh in public memory that Hon.
John
G. Chain, of Vigo, introduced
the following preamble and resolution in the House of Representatives at tho last sossien:
The sound financial Interest
of the Govornmont, and the fluaDcial prosperity of our country, demands that tho interest bearing debt of the Government be first liquidated therefore,
Be it resolvea by ihe General Assembly of the Stale of Indiana, That our Senators in Congress be instructed, and our Representatives be requested to use their influence for the passage of an act of Congress requiring tho Secretary of tho Treasury to first take up our interest bearing securities.
What was the object of this resolution? Simply to stop that contraction of green backs which the Jour ml is nowso anxiou to offset by expansion. How did tho Democratic party Btand on this question then? How did the Domocrats In tho Legislature treat this measure of vital reform What was their response then to the. demand for greenbacks? Tbey fought it with desperate pertinacity et every step of its progress, opposed it on etrict partisan grounds, and their leaders made speeches in favor of
McCulloch,
Lincoln
and in
extravagant laudation of bis contractive policy. The speeches and voters of the Democ racy at that time bal tbo Jacksouian Seytuouriati-hard-currency rirg. Tbey longed for tbe time when Democratic eyes might no longer bo cursed with tbo sight of
rags."
"mark of
Pejsdleton's
Cain"
on the greenbacks was
then a continual offense to tbe sight of the Indiana Democracy. The Democracy of this State thus stand committed, fully and unreservedly, in favor of
McCulloch's
effort to precipi
tate national ruin by sudden and vast con traction, while tho Republicans of Indiana are equally committed against contraction.- Undor tbeso circumstauces we respectfully submit that our ootemporary in its lato conversion to Republican doctrine, squaroly traverses the record of its party, which is by no means a novel feat in Democratic gymnastics. There is not and never has been a single meusure of public policy—except measures looking to the preservation of the government—on which tho Democracy have not taken both sides. Democratic orators .have spoken in tho morning for free trade in New York, and in the evening of the samo day have roared as lustily for protection just across the line in Pennsylvania. Tbe party has been well styled tho peace party in war and tbe war party in peace.'" It is perfectly consistent for such a party to face on its record of hatred and bitter denunciation of greenbacks and to demand an unlimited issue of tho "rags'' which they cursed and denounced when their curses and denunciations were each
as tab at the national life, it-is consistent for theJDemocracy of Indiana in 1868 to face on the principles which it advocated in 1867. It is to bo expected that such a party, having screeched for ''contraction" in 1867, will yell for "expansion'' in 1868.
Personal and Political.
Thj World, declares Hiram
Lotion
to
The franking privilege, accordin Blair, is tho privilege of inebriety.
Prank Blair is death on "the Dutchj" and "theDutch?! will be death on him in November.
Garrett Davis, the Kentucky gaacon, proves that garretts and genius have nothing in common.
John Minor Botts who is now at Sarratoga, purposes to take the stump this fall for Grant and Colfas.
Henry A. Wise's late speech, nt Richmond, 6hows the fitness of his old nickname, What-an-ass am I Wise. That question no one but. himself can answer, and he won't.
The World complains of Grant for dropping one of nis names. The people, after'tho election, will drop not only the names of Seymour and Blair, but the men themselves.
Tho Democratic candidate for Fice Presidential defeat is a man of original powor. His imagination can create more snakes where there are none, than any man in his party, and that is saying a great deal.
A correspondent sonds us a conumdrum, the atrocity of which is only equalled by its truthfulness. He asks. Why is the WnYtl' Houso like a plate-glass window? The answer is inevitable. Because there ia no- need of opening it to Sey-mour!
IT.
Grant
wont be'elected "but it is afraid to say Ulysse* S. Grant won't be. That is a quibble which it adopts to hide its despair of success.
-Many of the '.'Gopperfcend" papers deny that our bravo soldiers served" their country by dying on the field. There may be a difference of opinion on that sub-1 ject: but there can be no doubt that the holders of such belief would serv-p their country by dying anywhere. f*
8
The Cincinnati Enquirer says the '•Democratic party will beat the Republicans cut of their boots." Before they do that, they'll have to best the dust out of their own. Seymour has "already retired" to bis farm. He wants to get use-, ed to it for ho knews he'll havo to go there after the election.
Ex-rebel Robert Toombs seems anxious to prove himself a simpleton. He neod'nt make any effort. The country has long known him to be such. He hoped by his late Atlanta speech to raiee a monumont his memory. The only monument he will have will be a toombs-stone.'
More Reaction.
Voorbesfl, the notorousi Copperhead, has been nominated for Congress in the Sixth district of Indiana. He was beaten out of sight and consigned by public in» dignation to private life during the war, but the nomination of Seymour, on motion of Vallandigham, ha? brought all these old brass-mounted "Peace Democrats" to the surface again, blatant a3 ever, and convinced that Democratic victories in elections of 1S67 are simply urgent popular invitations to them to return to public places. It is strange tbat these men will not be quiet long enough to give Democracy a chance to get breath. But just as often ss the party has gainedahair's-breadth by violent professions of loyalty, and tbe nomination of damaged blue uniforms, the Copperbeacs rush out of their boles, more noisy and venomous than ever. And then away goes tbo hopo of Democratic reaction. Personally, we are very much obliged to Yoorhees, Yallandigham, Brick Pomeroy Henry Clay Dean, and the rest of that party. They save us all trouble of proving that tho mass of tho Democratic par-1 ty really believes and means what they have been bold enough todeclaro. Whenever Democrats think they have any chance to win they invariably bring out these Copperhead-i to enjoy the fruits of victory.—Xt. Lows Democrat. "'h "Palmer's
pormnmently cured
•Obtaining
Tin, Copper and Ware,
my wife of a tetter on her hands, af-1 HANEY & CO |U STOBAOB, OOHMUION AND
ter every othor remedy had failed,"write»i J. Immol, jr., of Cincinnati Ohio, chvlw
money andor false pre»
tences"—vending miserablo hair preparations. A trade that, is fast dying out, howf.vor for the universal popularity of "Barrttt's Vegetable Ilair Rojtorative" is rapidly putting an effectual stop to such contraband IniIB2liifhmond En•
quvrtr. t,: dwlw.
Words that Breathe—Scont your h&ndkorchief with Phat.on'snew
perfume
'PLOR DE 1TA3TO,' fair ladies, and your written Words will breathe even a rarer fragrance than if thev had been uttered by your own rosy lips. Sjld by all druggista. jf- ,. rr.
Panic-Struck Beaut?.—It is a terrible shock to a charming woman—indeed, to any woman,—to find tbat her teeth are "beginning to go." Never will any human being who uses the fragrant S.'ZoDont, makoB
that discovery.
S*Si5»1 fkrtPanhiati ILAftidkn and Blinds, oi our own manulaoture, wl riiaiua rapuiau juuauu
FUALON'3 "Pi PHI AN SOAP" for the TOILET. *l'R*KKT and BATtl, will not chap the 81IN. Price. */6 touts per Cake.
"FJLOB »E Si vYO," FLOK DE MAYO."
A am PKBFCMK FOB THE HANDKERCHIEF. hXQUMTE, DELICAfK. LA8TL\6 FRAGRANCE. FIllLoN & SON, Jitw YORK, sold by all Drug, gists,- Sdwlj'-atorm
AS.
B.
JdAG-GBKTY
SATURDAY, JULY 25tti.
DOW»
lWA
•od
For
.-
a fto ft
PIQUES I
MOWN!
.• i£amu '$!?.(.' «,•» fr*.
DOWI
1
-T '^W-
Mozambiquea
a
COST!
S W E I N
-r.i
E I O N
TO CJL.OSE
SUMMER GOODS,
-AT-
'VI
EDSALL & CO'S.
Light Alpacas, Light Dress Goods, Pacific Lawns, nV
Figured Brilliants, Figured Chintzes, .. Figured Piques,
iltVf .'ol
Are Marked Down!
THIS DAI
PRICES MADE to SELL
THE GOODS without re
gard to the COST 1
EDSALL & €©.,•' Cor. 4th and Main Sts.
STORAGE, COMMISSION A GRAIN,
OITBH VVU.lt K. TtTAST
E. R. BRYANT & CO,, (Successors to J. H. TCBNEB,)
Forwarding & Commission Merchant?
DEALCB8 IN
Grain, Floor and Salt.
Highest market price paid for all kinds of Grain. Agents for
wJU i#u
Sheet iron
Siate and Metallic Roofers,
And Manufacturers of
i. U-i"i
Agents, for the Very Bast
HOT AIR FURNACES
1S7 Main Street,
STAB UNION LINK.
Ware House on Main Street, Near the T. fl. 1. K. B. Depot f254wtf
JOHN HANBY. AL0N10 IABBV
A I N E A E S
Warehonse on First St., at the Oanal Basin. anOrfwtf TBBRK HADTR. INI
JAMES B. I.YNE. THOMAS E. LAWES
LTNE & LAWES, General Commlsson Merchants,
AND DEALIBS IN
Agricultural Implements, and Pure Kentucky Copper-Dlstlile* Whisky, Main Street. Hear Corier Sereith, Terre flinte. hi, Merchandise and Produce of all kinds bought and sold on Commission. Consignments Solicited. Agents for some of the Best Distilleries
KENTUCKY!
•••J'- -f
BEFEBENOia
Louisvili.k, Ky—Hon. Thos. E. Bramlette, late Governor of Kentucky, Ool. Alfred Allen, late Treasurer Kentucky, Hon. Benj. H. Bristow, U. e. Att'y, District Ky.
Fbanxfort, Kt.—J. B. Temple, Cashier FarmB: 's Bank E. H. Taylor, Cashier Branch Bank of Kentncky.
Tebbb Haute, Ins.—Hon. Albert Lange, former Auditor of State Hon. O. F. Cookerly, May or Col. Thos. Dowling, James H. Turner, Esq.. McKeen A Deming John Scott A Son, 8. Wolf Esq. 28d6m
MANUFACTURERS.
PATRONIZE
^ery
& CO
DEALER8 IN
|m#u
for Beautifying the SKI* and COMPLEXION, I 0 Hrrnnt QUI* WOX*k Bomoves all ERCmONS, FBECKIES, PIMPLES, MOTH tfLOIGriES, IA*. etc.. and renders
TUB PKI* sOFfj FUR and BLuOMLNG. For LADIES la the h'UBSEKl" it Is Invaluable. For 6BKILEME.Vafter811Wirte It teas no equal. 'VHArlAN LuTItKt" is the only reliable remedy for Diseases acd bltmisbts of tbe SKIN.
S
'a
il#|.|
Galvanized Iron Cornice, Window Caps, Guttering, Ac,
Torre Hante, Ind. »WMSr,a?-F. *."T
s®* Work dona is all parts of the ccuntry on short notice and reasonable terms. maylS
,dT%BC»
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ftOTTAflE IIII.I/ WEHIJfABT—Tor Young Ladies, Poaghkeepsie, N. Y. Rcopons Sept 16. Tbo beat festnroo of European end home schools. Espccial attention to modom Languages, Music and Art. Dr. Lewii' Gjmnastics. Situation and climate unsurpassed. For prospoetni, addressBev. GEO. T.BIDKB, Koctor.
MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE
O1in
PERCALES I ,i«o-sr oi f'iiW .**'' C* *f
J, .*jV
trLAWlNS!
"3 -r~J -l,! fa.4 '.n-,-?.ivUuott: COST
NK OF THE OLDEST FEM A LB SEMINARIES tbe coantry, widely known for Its superior facilities and nnrivalled location. Address Be v. C. T. SPEAR, Principal, Plttsfield, Hmi.
GBANVILLE
FEMALE COLLEGE.—35th year
begins Sept. 17th. "On» of the oldest and bast institutions for educating our d»ught«rJ $200 a year. Send for catslogne to W. P. Kerb, A. M., Granville, Licking county, Ohio.
DSIO VALE :SEMINABY.-Devoted zclulively to ihe art and Sciencc of Music. otto: "Jf it be IM hata done to much il is thai I hate dene one thing at a time,"—Win. Pitt. Terms f3«0 per Academic year. Yonng ladies desiring to nt themselves for teacher* of the piano, harp, organ, gnitar, mtlodcon, or Tocal zatlon in the shortest time possiblj, would do well to address Principal M. V.S., M. V. Box, New London, Ct.
Mi Mottr
"WEARING OF THE tiKEEN."
AGENTS
Ur'»
11
LETS OS I
WANTED for Ihe most entertaining
book pubilshtd, abounding In Bomance, Humor and Wit. Agentn aay it is tbo best selling book out, as pooplo are titoii of repetitions of dry details and army reports.
One Agent Sold 68 In one week. IT 65 AS
.( .i .. 93
Send for circulars, terms and newspaper opinions. Also, Family Quarto 'Pibles. beBt edition pub« lished. WM. FLINT, Fuulither, 26 So. 7th St,, Fhiisdelpbia, Pa.
Circular, Mill, Mulay, Gang and Cross Cut
S A.
PSYCOeither
HOME MANU-
FACTUBI8.
We have on hand a line stock of Sash, Doors •hlch we
on 0
,st.
to be superior to any ever before offered in this market. Buying of us will furnish employment to your own Mechanics, and at tbe same time
Benefit Yourselves
as we warrant all onr work.
We also keep on hand, and manufacture to order, Window and Door Frames, Mouldings and I every variety of Finishing Lumber use! in build-
,D*
CLIFT & WILLIAMS. PBAIBIE CITY PLANING MILLS. felOdtf
OMNIBUS LINE.
C.
B. MILLEK'S OMKIBUS AND HACK LIN*. Will attend to all calls tor trains leavlug the City.'and also deliver passenger: in any part of the city with care and disbatch
All orders let on the Slate at the Poet Offloe, at Davis' Drng Store, or my residence will be prompt. ly attended to. tanSOdtr
TJtCAM-i DYB HOUSE.
H. CLARIDGE
Has rotdrned to this eity, and fitted up a Steam Dyeing and Scouring Esiablishment, at the old Stand, Mo. 8 North Fourth Street, where he will be pleased to meet his old friends, and ae many new ones as may favor him with their patronag
QITY BILL POSTEK.
GEO. W. REIFSNIDER.
Programmes and Circulars distributed in GOOD STYLE/ mar AH orders left at ^Dowling Hall, or at th rintlng Offlcee.'wlll be promptly »ttended tow *and disDatoh. "M'1
SWAP,
fj Successor to W. Howard Manning, No. 70 CkeriT Street, toiweea^* am* 4th sts.,
House and Sign Painting,
Wagon and Carriage Painting and Paper Hanging, done in the beet of style. Good material used. All work warranted to I give satisfaction. Give ae a call before going elsewhere. jyldSm
L/t
Every Saw that leaves our F&otcry la Oil Temp ered and Patent Grouud, perfectly tru« and even, and ad' of uniform temper by our patent tempering |ro:es3.
LIPPENCOTT & BAKE WELL'S
PATENT OBODND, PATENT TEMPER—
LIPPENOOTT & GO'S
WARRANTED
CAST STEEL SAWS,
A E S
r,: i, Cooimon abape, as good as the bjst. Tne
JACKET
(Cclbnrn's Patent)
imL S3
I Cannot be excelled. We guaranty they will cut 25per cent. mora than common Ares, with less labor to the chopper.
Send for circular and prices to JLf PFXXCOTT A BABefflSJtX, Pittsburgh, Pa., Solo Manufacturers. Fore sale by principal Hardware Dealers.
Ra
EJECT ALL VI©'
LENT PTTBQATIVES. They ruin the tone of the bowels and weaken the dl .g^stlon. Tareant's Effervescent F^clizeb Aperient is used by ratioual
5
I people as mvans of relieving all derangements or the stomach, liver and Intestines, because it removes obstructions without pain and imparts vigor to the organs which it purifies and regu I at(f»5 Sold by all Dbcooibtb.
LADIES EXCLUSIVELY.
I A BANDANAH, or IiRdies Friend MA Substitute for Periodical Bandages. An entirety nem invention. Recommended by all em inent
PnYSiciANS,
aniapproved of by every lady
at sight. Indispensable to i.veby miss and harried lady during monthly indispesirim. It is no medicine. Elegant, Eaiy and Durabls. Warrantedl and will hst J'iee years. Circulars free. Laby Agents Wanted. Price $2 and S3, if or sale by all Druggists, and sentfree on receipt of price, from tbo Principal Depot. Address Bandutah Manufacturing Co,,649 and 651 Broadway, N, Y,
91AKCT or Sonl-Clmrmlng:. How sex may fasciuato and gain the affections nf anyone tbey choose, instantly also secure prosperity in love or business. Every one can acquire this singular power. TfciB queer, ex citing book has been published by us ten ears, the sale of which has been enormous, and Is the only book of the kind in the English language., •ent by mail for 25 cents, or five for .one dollar, together with a guide to the unmarried. Address T. WILLIAM Jt CO., Book Publishers, Philadelphia.
Wl ARM HAND,
And will tell more for the monsy than any
DOLUS CONCERN IN THE COUNTRY.
our inducements for forming Clubs are more than double tbat of any establishment in the Country.
For the prosf of this assertion, please examine onr Terms to Agents, which ere as follows: MT Bead carefully and compare with tbe terms for gottlog up club-, as advertised by other es. tablishments.
Any person sending us Two Dollars can receive for the same a soi ction from tbe following articles:—Two (not one) 5J pioture Morocoo Albums, 2 pairs (uot one pair) of CongresB Boots, 2 pieces (not one piece) of Pants Pattern, 2 (nut one) 6 bottle Bevelviug Castors, 2 (not one) worsted Breakfast Shawls, or any two articles (not one artiole) from our exchange list.
We mill alio send 20 printed notices of articles for tale at one dollar eich. Any person sending Three Dollars can receive for the same a selection irom the following articles:—is yds. DsLaiua, 1 white Marseilles Quilt, 2 (not one) 100 view Turkey Morocco Albums, 20 yog. Sheeting, Wool Square Shawl, 2 s«ts (not one set) Qold Bosom Stuus, 'I (net one) Hair Guard Ohains, with gold pl»t:d trimmings. (The trimmings of these cbalui aro adic-rtised by other ooncerns as Gold, which is a deception, ea tbey are all of them geld plated.) 2 (not one) silver plated,chased Butter Dlsbos, 2 (not one) silver plated 6 bottle bevoivlug Castors, 2 sets (not oue set) Stetl Blamed Anlves and Forks,2 (not one) Worsted Promenade Shawls, 3 (not one) ladits' long gold plated Chains, 3 (not oue) ladles'solid Gold DoGt-le Sings, 2 (not one) gnat's heavy chased {old plated Kings. (These rlnjs are advertised by other com erus as eolid go!d, which is a fraud upon th- public,) 3 (not one) blsck walnut Work B'xes cr Writing XJeskp, 2 (uot one) extraqoallty Balmoral Skirts, 2 eels (not one) of Jewelry and Sleeve B.ittouH to mutch, 2 (u»t one) superior Tark Morocco Shopping Bagn, 2pairs (uot one) ladleB' ilmoral Boots.
TTe will also tend 4'J prirJed ncthss of articles far sale at one dollar each. Any person sending Five lol srs, (not six dollars) cau leceive lorthe same a selection from the fol.owing articles —A black or colored Alpacoa Dross Pattern, a Poplin Drees Pattern, lpioce of Brown or Blenched Sheeting, I engraved (G bottles) silver plated Revolving Castor, 4yarns superfine Casslmere, extra heavy large sired White Quilt, 1 pair gents' Calf Boots, yds. good Wool Froehing, 2(uot one) beat quality Balmoral Skirts, an eight day Clock, made by SethTbomap, 4 yds. double wilth Cloth for ladlos' tracks or children's wear, a silver plated Cake or Ca:d Basket, Fur Muff cr Cape. Wo ji Long Bhawl, splendla clasp Family Bible, 4 yards (not throe yards) dcuble width water pi oof cloaking, 2 sets each (uot one set each) Irory Handle Knives, with Mlver plated Forks, lset of Lace Curtains.
We ici'.l also send 60 printed tiers of articles for tale at onsdollar each Any person sending Ten Dollars can receive for the same, a selcteiou irom tb« following articles .—7 yds. (aotfour yds.)double with Cloth for Cloaking and Coating, 3 (uot twu)B eachfd Linen Table Cloths, with doz. (not me doz.) Linen Damask Napkins-, 30 yds. (not 21 yds.) Hemp Carpeting, 13 rdn. extra quality, black or colored Alpacca Dress Patterns, 11 yue. extra quality, Poplin Dress Patterns, Silver Hunting Cate Watch, new (not second handed) 2 doz. (not one doz.) ivory handled steel bladtd nnives and Forks, 1 pr. suprrUr Wcol Blankets, nice Fnr Muff and Cape, S(iot one) silver plated engraved Ice Pitchers, 9 yds. (not 7% yds.) Wool Cseslmere for nit, 2 doz. (not one doz.) lienors' best silver plated Forks, comma? Sense Sewing Machine (tbo real article, not a base imitation as used by other concerns), 4 (not two) Honey Comb Qnilt, 2 (not one) splendid clasp Family Bibles.
We trill also send printed notices for 120 articles for sale at one dollar each. For larger clubs tbe value increases In tbe same ratio, our stock of Goods is all new and in good order. The quality of the Qoods ibelter than those used by any ether concern in the country. We are of the opinion thafc after reading the above advertisement, some parties will coma to the conclusion that they have been severely sieindhd by tome of the bogus Gift concerns in this city.
We cannot offer to tbe person sending us tbe largest amonnt of money for a month, a Gift of money or Watches, as tbat is a violation of tho Law against Lotteries bnt in addition to the above liberal terms, we well sell to any one who may send us $10, eleven articles from our exchange.) 1st, all to to be sent in one order and for $20 we will sell twenty-two articles from ~.nr exchange list, all to bs sent in one order.
W Money sent in Registered Lettnr or by a Postal Money Order, or Draft at our risk. Catalogues sent to any address,
P. S. Agents will pleaso notify ue what firms have agents in their town or city, and they will receive our most sincere thanks.
THOMAS L. FGNNO & CO.
Nos. 58 & 54 St., BOSTON, MASS,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STAR AGRICULTURAL WORKS. rem*
AMAHT COTTON eiBT MASHFACTVKIBe CO.. Albany, N. Y. Manufacturers of Outr.iL AokiouIiTusai. Macbiheby, Comprising the celebrated "Star" Threshing Machines "Star" Railway (or Endieea chain) and Lever Horse Powers "Star" Cotton Gins and Condensers Circular Crou-cutSawmills, VegeUMsOsMih H»r»a Us# Jorla Com and rwd Uilla Power Corn SbeTIsrs Dow PdWefs, Ac., Jio.
We wish to $*11. thaMQiiralar attention of JTarmers to our c«l«bratea '•STAB" fHBUHIt and CLIANIB, whioh. as lately improved, we claim it lar supwior to My other machine now ifl market. II iaeompaet and easily portable, slrnpli in its conatrnctioa, an4 therefore easy to operate by the moat inexperienced, and will do iu work with marvellous rapidltyand perfection, and with comparatively tbe least demand npon the strength of the animals driving it.
ITo have made recent improvements in this machine by which we are enabled to thorougUp clean the grain under almost any combination of diaculttos, and we are now using an enArely new and eflbctivo device for telievlng the (seder of dust, thua making the operation of threshing as con fortable and safe, as with the ordinary machines it is annoying and frequently destructive of health
These Machlnea are made of suitable sizes for our "Star" Ballway 2 Horse Power and for our "Star" Lever Powers far 4 and 6 horses.
For sale by oar agents and dealers generally.— Wot full particnlars, send for onr Illustrated Desoriptlve Oircnler and Price List. Oorretpon. dents will please address Tfet Albany tttltOB filft MaMtfaetarlag Co., p. O. Drawer 162, Albany N. Y.
Proof of our Htatenent that we bare made
A COMPLETE
E O I O N 35* Ii\
TRADE,"
can be found in tin fsct tbat thi Immonso bnoiness we have built up has induced a multitude of small concibks to Imitate our club system, and some by advertising the presents th«y will giv ti agents, seek, unsuoceisSulty, to divert me of ouj business te themselves. We make this announcement simply to inform tbe publio that it will bjfor their interest to patronize cur hou«e. as wj still continue to give bettkb goods akd QUATEB IMDCCUUMTS TO AGENTS THAN ANY OTHEB COKCKN IN THE BUSINESS.
We sell every deicription of DBT AND FANCY GOODS, PLATED WASRK,JEWELRY,WATOaKS, SEWING MACHINES, &c., Ac., fer the uniform price of OWE DOLll&K. Oircclars sent to ANY ADDBISS nil. PARKER CO., So*. 98 sad 100 Summer it, Boston.
THE SUCCESS
Of the OJifc DOLLAR BALE a Revolution In TRADE.
WELAR,
Furnish at a uniform price of ONE DOL such artlclei as are used by every family, at a leas price than they are sold by any wholesale dealer In New fork or Boston.
Agents wanted to co-operate with us in carry ing out a plan which meets the wants of the million, and in the disposal of a large and varied stock of Dry and Fanoy Qoods, Silver Plated Ware, Watches. Carpetings, Ac. Our terms to Agents are superior to those of any othT firm, as our Circular will show* Those setting up clubs can secure a pltce of Sheeting, Watch, Silk Dress, Shawl, Sewing Machine, Ac., Ac.,
Free oi Cost,1'"" A check describing an artiole te be sold for a Dollar, 10 cts. 30 for 92 43 for $4 GO for So 10D for $10. sent by mall. Ssnd money by Beis tered Letter. Circulars mailed free to any ad dress. Agents wauted everywhere. Address
HABBIB «fc PLVH9IER, 34 Hanover St., Boston, Mans.
J. A. W. JONES.r H. B. JONIS
JONES & JONES
Have opened, on 'the Public Square, (r..om formerly occupied by Mr. G. Foster Smith's .... StovaStore,
EXCLUSIVELY,
And intend having the laigest and most complete Stock of
for
FARMERS' USE
Ever offered in this market.
Russel Reaper and Mdwdr. Massillon (Russel) Thresher
JONES A J03TEM.
maylldw6m
::y
y.iZOI
vjje a
(J.
.. ,,,
TEBRfi HAUTE, INDIANA,
An Establishment (or tbe sale, at
Wholesale and Retail,
-i '-"s l- OF a
A I N
S)km&
'fSSSEBSSBa^
ilwjfryU inoneB0irtp
BY ITS USE
Gray or Faded Hair is quicKly restored to its youthful color and beauty, and with the first application a beautiful gloss and delightful fragrance is given to the Hair. It will cause Hair to grow on Bald Spots, It will promote luxuriant growth.
1
FALLING HAIR is immediately checked. V«r Sale by all Drnggiata. DEPOT removed from Greenwich St. to 35 Barclay
St. St
40 Park
Place.
HQ&ONEDGIS^R
^ARD'S
EUREKA
TOITIC BITTERN.
It Is not claimed for this medicine to "cure evory diseaie which flesh Is heir to," but we claim that it is an Inrigorator, Ilfe-glvlng Tonic, and it has been successfully nsed Id the following diseases:
Typhoid and Billons Fever,
CHILLS AND FEVER,
Sick and Nervous Headache,
Neuralgia and Rheumatism
ia,
W. •. WARD A CO.. Sole FrOprieton. Covington, Ky.
For sale by P. M. Donnelly, J. J. Banr, I. L. Mtahan, and J. B: Oucnlngham. alldeodlw
dsssi^
ANNOUNCEMENT
•:W.' ::f.
miiiiiiii'ii
EXTRAORDINARY!
11
!j(t,
BABE OPPORTUNITY!!
ijL» r- jrft'- 2# .- S fc" QT V. f-
O of S ax to & W a
a
W liaku decided to hsreafter give our atten tion to the salect
HOdlERT/-^
WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, LACES, embroidekies,
And "suoh'Goods as par tain to a Firet-Clac.s
Trimmings Store!
And to relinqniab tho business of STAPLE DRY GOODS of every kind. In order to BAPIDLY dispose of the latter, and to close out tbe Stock effectually, we will offer for sale, commencing OICi SiViti.
Saturday, July 2oth, 1868,
r-'f'"'. The followihg desirable Godds fe.'.
A COST AT COST I
All of onr
PRINTS. MUSLINS, bleached and brown, SHEETINGS, 4-4, 5-4, 6 4, 8-4, 9-4, 10-4 -1 FLANNELS, large stock. DRESS GOODS, including'
BLACK SILKS, "K PLAIN ALPACAS,
JfT
POPLINS, WOOL DELAINES, PLAIDS, PRINTED DELAINES, PIQUES,
r. rn
•bitMtii
Besides a great variety o. other articles that we have not space to name, that will ba sold at
PRESENT COST VALUE!
Also, during the continuance of this sale a
GREAT REDUCTION
In prices will be made throughout the
NOTIONS'WHITE GOODS and TRIMMINGS STOCK,
So that an assortod bill of. goods may be had nt much lees than ruling pricci.
day the 24th inat., and wui re-
open Saturday the 25th, when
QUICK, WORK
As possible in this Sale, wo preeont the following EXTBA INDUCEMENTS to purchase's to carry off our
STAPLE GOODS
v'- Of eyery kind at
O S I E S
With glass Presser-foot, Hemtner, Braider, and all the latest improvements com. plete—the cash value of which ia
$65, Siity-Firc Dollars $65! 2nd. To thepeason whose aggregate purchases of Goods thall be nestin amount (subject to the above conditions), we will give a splendid
Valenciennes Lace Handk'cbf,
WORTH
I O A S
3rd. To tbe person whose aggregate purchases of Goods shall bs third in amount, (subject to tbe same conditions), we will give a beautiful
O O A N O E
WORTH
Twelve Dollars I
HOUSEKEEPERS*
AND
All interested in buying Dry Goods, will mi FIND THIS
DRY GOODS.
100 HOSET COMB QUILTS,
SZ.OO cach-T-Begular piico |3i50.
TV ELL, RIPLEY & CO., AN1
'fhv
•a.
N. B. For the jrurpose of
arranging the Goods and mark- riTjnTnnu o, imtt t'VIi ing every piece with the COS11 iuH OC
PRICE in PLAIN JFIGUBES, Imz -i our Store will be closed on Frl-
the above programme will takeU-giudzshak
1
And a', the same time compete for one or the'ith^r of tbete elegant artlolei, vli: 1st. To the perioii who makes the largest aggregate amount of purchases of Goods {assorted through tbe Stock and for their own or family use) from the date of c.mmencrment of this Sale until the first day of September next, we will GIVE an elegant new
"ELLIPTIC" SEWING MACHINE
'fl
SSR
9-
noowuoc:r,.
mi
q£
!,lc!
X.I
Grand Clearance Sale
An unequaled opportunity to lay in their supplies for months to come, at
Wholesale Cost Prices!! REMEMBEB!
Our Store will remain closed on Friday and will re-open
NITI KUtY. .H I.I' 25th.
SAXTON & WALMSLEY,
111 Main Strett.
MAIN.
Wua tan *t jI
WHITE HEKNANNI,
lilOWWMS fliawUt^
HEBNANNI,
BLAOK
Two wid|gfo|
TUELL, RlPt&f
re
•nl
tfr.
CO.
J»if?^uCi1, alifCtiSSiiy2t
lo h. a -rq
m.
CORSETS, HOOP SKIRTS,
500 ^ARDS PLAIN LEWS!
25c por yard—usual price 50 contSyu
TUELL, RIPLEY A CO.
T9"S£f=j«3iq jniTqD'-x h.ia ifiW lyitiM." emcii n.'j ac'r
-VJM^
iwirf OT^iiW ,i,..
CHECK SILKS AND POPLINS
Elegant variety, at
'il 1 ,ij ij. -d:
*«£W -ssfcio al .t'/iv
TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.
W *r ».t4 /Wli* •.•I'J.HW 'V' -TCr•vi jUi ..fjittaivt) .V/ sjjio'
tift-tt.hnl --.
MOliBSINO DRESS 800DS, IN
Black Grenadines. Iron Grenadines. Black Crepe Jftaretz. Black Hernanni. Black Lenos. Black Lawn.
TUELLy RIPLEY
St
PERCALES. Ac., ««.« SHAWLS, choice styles.J LA^CE POINTS, CLOTHS, CASSIME RES, JEANS and all kinds of PANT STUFFS. TICKINGS, CHECKS, COTTON YARNS, LINEN CRASH, BATH TOWELS, TABLE COVERS and CLOTHS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES,. TABLE DAMASKS by the yard, LINEN and COTTON DIAPER, MARSEILLES QUILTS,
A CO.
& 7
'••r.w 'U «3«ttJnuJo7 pn&'t
lit* ij«. vuMi •itttn# *sil f,n* on. ifinft
Largest Assortment Bleached and, Brown
Muslins, Printii»p AND OTHEB
DOMESTIC GOODS
IN THE WEST.
Wholesale and .detail, FOB CASH ONLY. TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.,
Corner Fifth and Main Streets,
•i*
1
TEBRE nAUTE, IND.
a
»id
/-a-.i
.1
:ri gr't
Black firo Grain Black Alpacas, Colored do.
[FULL ALSORTMKST.j
TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.
SWri bttt
:drH
i^:.l ur iZ:i\
w.p--*r
'IJ )-haatH
5»flf93o3fi» 8«W t.-.ldt-
Splendid Variety of
Organdie & Jaconet Lawns,
PLAIN AND riCiUBKP.
TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.
MIuaiJijIV.
?sSi
For dent's Summer Undervear,
I Cheap, goto
GROYER
effect °a .. 8A Main Street.•_ Ui.'.-r. K»4»9l8?i TlwimiXitn- afiS '1-ig
W'T
I NIXJ CEMENTS
r\PAKALLELEl)! SfllsrseJ Our objoct being to make as
&
MILUB,
For White Shirts, Cheap, $
Go to il
3
..., GROVER & MILLER, 81 Main Straet.^,
hiii onG.
For Neckties, Scarfs. Cheap,
Go to
GROVER & MILLER, 81 Main Street/*
For Linens, for Men's Wear,
Cheap, go to OROVER & MILLER, -r _•- 81 Main Street iOii*T iiSl ,150^ 5 7
For otiis^ Casslmeres and Vkbtxnqs,
n&b For
saO
Choan, go to tt^ GROVER A MILLER)"
I'd ,d 81 Main Street.}
For Good Clothing,. Made Ordik, Cheap, go to
to
GROVER MILLER, 81 Main Street ti-sl SatoH
Beady Made
Clothing,Cheap
GROVER & MILLER,
,,is-
81 Main Street.
"fit th I
For fcl^Ut's Furnishing Goods,
Of all kihde, cheap, go to GROVER & MILLEB^i««j "ilbmr 31 Main Street,
A
CARD.
9l\i Wfitt
CHABLES E. GBOTKB hVving pufrhased my interest in the business of JOHNSON A MIL LIB, I take pleatnre in recommending bin to my friend* ae beln£ entirely worthy of their confidence, and trust tbat the liberal patronage they have given to the old firm may be extended to the new.
Tbe Books of the old firm will be found at the o'd stand, where those who know themeelrMto be iidebted, will please call and settle at their earliest convenience. lldtlllAf* JAMES JOHNSTON.
O CONTRACTORS, 'mp.tm
Brazil Graded School. The Board of School Trustees of the town ot~ treaealed pruooeals
Braill will receive sealed prupoeals up to twelve .. lly erection of a Graded School House in said town.
Tuesday, July 28, 18fi8, for the
o'clock, v.,
The building to be C2by 70 feet, containing six room?. Plans and ecificatione can be se.n at the store of Wheeler, Bridges A Co., Brazil, fho Trusieet reserve themselves the right te r.jeet any and all bids, 11 not deemed favorable.
Zii A. WK1GUT,
S itr.d .ilB*.-.- sdl ... P.M. KBUZ&N II. WHESLIB,' School Trustees
Brazil, July 10, 1608 d6tg.
ROACH, ANT„ FLY,
RAT' EXTERMINATOR:
FLEA AND BED-BUG
HIRfX-lSr ARID,
kt. Is.
323 Olive Siren, Hnlat Lenls, Mo. Orders by mail will be promptly attended and goods sent to any part of the country. irt my26d3m j.
QROQUET
CRO^tTET CROQUET I
The most
l\SVL .2'. mdqtzl
Popular, Fascinating
and
Healthful amuaemen ®rer invented. Every family should have a game, Books bf Instruction. 25 cents.
Bradley's Patent Croquet ia-the beat For sale by O. BARTLETT.
