Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 July 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS TmmiiTHAUTlirrN 1

Thursday Horning, July 30th, 186b.

Republican Ticket.

FOB PRESIDENT,

GEN. ULYSSES S. GRAIN 'i\ Of Illinois

FOB VICE PBE3IDENT,

SCHUYLER COLFAX, Of Indians FOB GOVXBNOB, OOL. CONBAD J3AK£JTT, of Vanderburgh. roil UErTENAKT-OOVrBNOB,

OOL. WILL OUMBACK, of Decatnr. FOE SECRETARY OT STATE. MAJOR MAX. K. A. HOFFMAN, of «'asa.

TOR AUDITOR or STATE.

MAJOR JULLN 1. EVANS, of Hamilton, roi:

TBEAsrREB

BTATF,

"ENKBAL NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin.

FOB CLEBK

THE EVPBEME CODBT,

i,t.0VEL THEODORE W. McCOY, of Clarke. roa

tEP'JETEP.

THE S3PBEME COUBT

'oi'.:.cl JAMfca B. BLACK, of Morion. IFOR ATTORNEY OENEBAL, J), b. WILLIAMSON, of I'utniiin. -^rOE EUPEBINTENDLNT OP JPVELiO IJf9TfcUCT10N,

BABNAlSAS C. HOCBa, of Wayne, roa ELECTOBS AT LABGE, THOMAS H. NELSON, of Vigo, RKNJAM1N F. CLAYPOOL, of Fayette.

FOB r.LECTOB, SIXTH DISTRICT,

CAPTAIN K. K. BOSK, of Lawrence. "CONTINGEKT, COIOSEI JOHN T. SMITH, of Greene.

TOR CO.NGEI88,

MAJOR W. W. CABTEU, of Olay.

FOB JCBOE COCET OF COMMON PLEAS, 10TH JUDLCIT-L LI8TBICT, Hos. SAMUEL F. MAXWELL, of Parke.

FOB PtOSECVTIKO ATTORNEY COMMON COUBT

w. W. UUMdEY.

THE new Senator from Alabama, Geuoral GEORGE E. SPENCER, commanded tho Fu3i regimeut of Alabama cavalrj duriiig the war, and fought bravely for the Union. Ha was supported chiefly by tha members from tlio northern counts of the State, who remembered bia fidelity in the dark hours, and bo is said to be a man of strong convictions and stern en

°riey'

Colonel Ingeraoll.

Frcm the Chicago Journal we loarntbat Attorney Geaeral INGEKBOLL has accep ted an invitation from the RepubliCaus of Maine to »pond a couple of weeks on the stump ia that State, previous to the Sep tambar election,

Ac that will be the first closely conte* ted eloctSon of the campaign it is of vital importunes that the State should roll up a heavy GKANT majority. It will be re mcmbered that two years ago, "the ground swell'' from the .Lumber State blasted the aopea oi the JOHKBON party and inspired tbe Republicans with confidence and en ergy. Tho same cause would again pror duco the same effect, and the indications aro most favorable. Colonel INGEBSOLL will, without doubt, reudar effective aid, for there aro few more profound and convincing orators among ull tho public men in our oountry.

Wyoming Territory.

Thii House of Representatives, by a vote of 100 to DO, passed tbn Senate bill to provide a temporary government for the now Territory of Wyoming. Th6 bill oontuina a proviso that "there ahall bo no denial of tho elective franchise, or any other right, on account of color or race, and all persons ahall be equal befuro tho law." The boundaries of the now Territory are as follows On the north is situated Montana on the south, Colorado on tho oust Dakota and Nebraska and on the west, Montana, Idaho and Utah. It lies between the 27th and 34th meridians of longitude west from "Washington, and tho 41st and 45th parallels of latitude. It was proposed to call the Territory "Lincoln" in honor of the late President, but tho name "Wyoming" was chosen to perpetuate tho memory of the patriots who suffered in the beautiful valley of tho same name on the fenks of the Susquehanna. Tho name is a corruption of the Indian Maughwaume, plainf*."

The New Tax Bill.

Wo will soon have an opportunity of learning whether this act is any improvement upon tho last. The old act was so boldly broken, and the demoralization under it was so great, that it Is to be hoped that tho era of rascality is passed, and that there will bo a chanoe for honesty to assart itself. The benefits of the reduction in the price of whisky may not be Immediately experienced. Old stocks must be got rid of, and holders who have paid high prices for what they havo on band, will make a desperate struggle to get their money back. But as soon as dlstilluiiou commences, under the new law, the pressure of spirits miiat cause a decline in old »tocks. Whetherthoae who driuk spirits are benefitted or not, is of lit. t!e importance, but to those who has spirjts and alcohol is the arts, the measure

Journal

den of the pending canvass which right fully belongs to them Wchave an efficient State Executive Committeo and we may rely on an effective campaign, ore that will place our futuro eloctiono so far beyond all doubt that the Democracy will abandon the hopeless task of revolutionizing Indiana and content theinseives under Republican rule, or emigrate to Kentucky.

most important. The preparation' of aaedioal extracts depends, \t great measure, upon the U30 of alchohol. It enters into almost every prescription, aod the high prices

medicines to the poor, so

much complained of, have been owing to tho great tax upon alcohol, which being ona hundred per cent, above proof, was $4 per gallon. This tax will now be put down to $1 per gallon. A reduction of seventy-five per cent, in the coat of many fluid medical extracts, ought to follow

"Tho Sinews of War-"

Motoy is "the sinews of warAtr^hls truism is us applicable to political campaigns ax to those of a purely military character. To havo satisfactory meetings there must bo cheerful responses to calls for material aid. We notice in the Ohio

tin allusion to this subject in

which tue case is thus tersely stated "TUero are legitimate expenses connected with every campaign which must be met^ otherwise the campaign is a failure.''

It is not only necessary that the expenses "should be met,' but equally impof. tant that they should b« shared equally throughout all sections of the State, and it will be 6afo to assume that, when counties fail to contribute their equitable proportion, there is something wrong in the management of the committees of those counties. There is not, we are sure, one county in this Republican State, in which the Republican voters are so ungeneroug as to ask that their brethren in any other county shall bear any portion of the bur.

It is very generally understood that the Democracy have effected a nice little arrangement with certain leaders of the whisky ring and with a number of Wall street operators, headod by BELMONT, whereby some $100,000 have already been secured for tho use of the Democratic State Executive Committee. How this immense sum will be employed,the history of that party shows.

The Debt and the Army.

The New York World recently inquired i'how it came to pass that after paying into the National Treasury during the past three years more than fifteen hundred millions of dollars, we find ourselves with an unreduced national debt, an un restored Fnion, an undiminished Federal army?"

In reply to this a Chicago cotemporary collates statistics from official sources which show that the total amount paid "into the National Treasury during the past three years'' has been more than seven hundred millions for internal revenue, and more than four hundred mil Hona for customs. The World is, therefore, really within a trifle of three or four hundred millions in its sum total of payments. As for the "unreduced debt,'' the flares show the following: The actual debt in October, 1865, was $2,741,399,922 and in June, 1868, was $2,500,528,827, a reduction of more than $240,000,000. And as for "the undiminished Federal army," it is sufficient to state that the "Fedtral army" in May, 1865, numbered 1,000,516 men. Three years ago it numbered 766,000. At present the army ia less than 45,000 strong, and General GBAHT aetimates that within a yaar It will be reduced by the operation .f existing laws to 17,000 mec.

Iu aoother plaCe the World. says ''that three years of pu&ce have cost us nearly as much aa four years of war." Now, the four years of war cost the country more than $3,000,000,000, and the throe years of peace havo cost it not much u:ore than $300,000,000, riot counting, of course, war debts and war claims—another mistake of only $2,700,000,000! This is a fair sped, men of copperhead lying

Seymour's Southern Friends

Gov. SMITH, in his message to the Alabama Legislature, uses this lancguage: We trust that the mission of the bullet has forever onded in our country, and that our work is henceforth to be prosecuted beneath the' white wings of the Angel of Peace.

To which JOHN FOBSYTH, one of the delegates to the New York Convention, and editor of tho Mobile Register, replies in the following language

None can doubt that these tools of tyrants "trust that the mission of the bullet has forever ended," ana thfct they Blncoroly invoke protection "beneath the white wings of peace." When Richard tho Third murdered all of his kindred that stood betwixt him and an usurgod throne, he had the same aspirations for order, and prayed for the "white wings of peace." But English blood denied his prayer, rose in arms against him, and killed the tyrant in battle. So-called Governor Smith's prayers will never command peaoe while the foot of Radical tyranny is on the neck of the descendents of the Richmonds and Buckinghams of the days of Richard. We shall obey the laws until the people of the United States speak at the polls and the Supreme Court pronounces them unconstitutional and hence, if tho Governor so-called wants peace, ho had bettor let his militia organization alone. But, in the meantime, the people of the South will keep their powder dry against the hour when it will bo needed to recover their liberties.

The Cincinnati Chronicle copies the above paragraph with the remark that it is a fair exponent of the Dbmocratic sentiment of the South.

Whether it is any better in the North Is a serious question. At any rate, as the National Convention nominated BLAIR by acclamation, it is fair to presume the Democracy of the North is under the domination of the rebels of the South. It is the history of the past repeated.— Then, would it be possible for poaco to come of tbe success of the Democratic party?

WE leara that Carter, in a recent speech at Harmony, actually read tbe financial portion of tho New York Platform, and assured bis audience that it was the financial plank oT the Chicago concern, demanding the redemption of ,the public debt in greenbacks !—Journal.

We are authorized to brand r.be above statement—which the

Journal

makes on

the authority of one "E. PRESTON, of Harmony"~»as an uamitigated falsehood NosaDn man ever believed it- The paper in which it first appeared W&9 doubtless, imposed upon by tho author of the canard in the absence of tbe responsible editor. Major CARTER has no i,ycasiou to resort to unfair moans in Lis Cougies* sional canvass against "a bouss divided against, itself," and with an opponent whose record is so fragrant s» is Tbst of

VOORHKKS. 2— When a majority of the legal vutars of this District shall prefer treason to loyalty, revolution to peace, the friend of the rebellion to the man who helped to crush it on the battle-field when they shall desire to brand the Union soldier with disgrace aod exalt "the lost cause,*' toou D. W. VOORHBES may be elected to Con gress over Major W. W. CASTES,*^ his friends may celebrate tho victory by a grand fusilade from DODD'S '-Sunday School books'' and K. W. CARR'S rifles warranted io "speak loudly in a good cause."

"^Indiana anil her Resources.*®?

"This is the title of a little pamphlet of dozen pages compiled by Professor R. T. Brown at the request of Governor Ba* ker. It describes briefly tho resources of the Stnto in soil, timber, coal, iron, huilding materials, water power, and manufacturing facilities, and furnishes, in a few words, a good many arguments for tbe opinion we have always entertained that Indiana was or could be made, about as good a Stato for "general purposes'' as any in the Union—Ind. Journal.

GENERAL WAGSER

speaks at Evans-

viile tc night. ~Vr

Tbe Democratic Campaign.

The Democrats are about organizing their campaign. Oratore will be selected with especial regard to their fitness for certain localities, and their adaption to tho business of meeting and refuting cortaic Black Republican slanders. It has been charged that Seymour was not a loyal matt—th&t^he did not contribute to the suppreasion of tho rebellion. Mr. Vallandigham will answer that charge upon the stump in the North, Wade Hampton in the South. Both these gentlemen support Seymour on account of his loyalty. It has been charged that he was in sympathy with the New York rioters in July. James and Erastus Brooks and Isaiah Rynders, who incited the mob, will answer that charge. They support him because he put down the riot. It is charged that he is in favor of paying the interest on the National debt in "irredeemable currency." Gcorgd H. jPendlflton will be put upon tho stump to answer this. Pendleton supports him becausa he is the bondholders' candidate. It is charged that Seymour is in favor of paying the coupons in gold. Mr. Belmont, who is a great stickler for equality in taxation, and cow supports Seymour as a plowholder against the bondholders, will put several speakers on the stump to refute this charge. It is charged that

Frank Blair in in favor of overturning the government of tbe reconstructed States by military interference. Henry Clay Dean, who is eminently a man of peace, will throw his wtole intellectual "faefl" on this slander. It is charged that Blair drinks. Saulsbery, of Delaware will reply to this accusation, It iB charged that the platform is in favor of repudiation. Brick Pomeroy, an eminent upholder of tbe national credit and honor, will devote himself to answering this charge. It is charged that the election of the ticket will "secure to the Confederacy what it failed to obtain in the field." In answer to this base slander such distinguished patriots as Henry A. Wise, G, T. Beauregard, Wade Hampton, Gov, Vance, Jeff Davis and A. H. Stevsns will take the stump.—Hartford Post.

Won't Stand It-

The Zaneivilla (O.)

Qermania,

the or

gan of thfa Germans in that part of the State, repudiates the platform and the nominations of the New York Conven tion. In speaking of the fraud by which the nominations were made, that paper

say* Why shall we conceal tne_ truth and deceive ourselves Can patriots stand it with calm blood to be thus humbugged by tho politicians, and, like greenhorns, sav to this political finesse, Yea and Amen I 1$ this an introduction of the Democratic honesty destined to repudiate tbe pretended Radical corruption A bad omen.

The nomination is, tbereiore, to speak freely (and a German recognizes freedom'ot spaech), not the expression of the Democracy, but the work of August Belmont, of New York,the rich banker and bondholder.

Where, in this connection, are the fruits of progressive Democracy, of De mocraoy ',hat has learned something since tbe commencement of tho war, and with whom conservative Republicans could unite Is not this nomination rather a retrograding in the old ways of Democracy that once destroyed tbe party and nearly ruined the country? Or shall the nomination of Mr. Blair, who, in his let' ter to the Nev York Convention,

ed quasi rebellion,

preach

and the installation of

tho President as a dictator, be a Bign that Democracy will open a way to the pros perity and freedom of the country 1

A Vallandigham was thefiratto bring the nomination of Seymour on the carpei. A notorious Kabul, General Forrest, a Wade Hampton, nnd more of the same caliber,

bugs, burn their wings.

State Elections.

The following State elections are yet to take place this year Kentucky

August 3 August 13 September 1 September 8 September 14 October 6 October 13 October 13 October 13 October 13 October 22 November 3 November 3 November 3 November 3 November 3 November 3 Nfvembfer 3 Noveinoer 3... November 3 November 3 November 3 November 3

CRANTFOR PRESIDENT, BOYS.

By tbe radiant ttars above aa. Where the «pirita lire that love ua, By tbe green graves at our feet,By tbe about and song and chorns, By the battle banner o'er as, -i

We pledge the traitors sure defeajt^

(T By the red-atained aoU we tread on, By tb*«acred aoil bUd oo. By the blood we &^ly ahed, •frvrr'

By the valor of oar brothers, BY the lore we bear onr mothers, 'i 'We follow where onr fathers led.

By the dear ones at onr altara. By the faith that never falters,

By the

hopes

beyond the

tbe martyrs gone before us,

We will

conquer

we'll die!

By the battles, long and gory, By the victory and glory Which our hero brothers won, By tbe aonls that we inherit, We will win and wear with merit

Mantles dropped at Lexington.

By the truth of song and sermon, By the march we made with Sherman,

By the bullets Sigel sent, By the fight and ronto and rally. Of Sheridan along the Valley,

Grant shall be our President.

THE New York German address, recently issued, strikes the key-note of the campaign when it declares: "Strip the kernel of the coverings in which sophistry has disguised it, and you will find the caked question to be simply Shall peace and prosperity come to the Republic from the election of November next, or reaction and a new civil war

A SINQLE APPLICATION of Palmer's Lotion will always relieve the most distressing, irritating and itching sf cutaneous diseases, and by an occasional use of it one finds himself cured of hie afflictions almost before he is aware of it. dwlw.

WHEN youth and beauty meet to chase the glowing hours with flying feet, what gives zest to the air they breathe, and makes it a luxury to inhale it? Apk the ladies, and they will tell you, PHALON'S new perfume, "FLOR DE MAYO. Sold by all druggists.

VAST QUANTITIES or IVOBY DE»T*OT so.—Thousands of teeth that might last a life time are lost every year, simply because the parties concerned either forget or do not appreciate tbe fact that SozoDONT, duly applied, reudera the dental •ubstance proof against decay.

ACCIDENTS will occur in the best regu lated families, and "SPALDING'S GLUE" should bo kept handy, always. dlw.

Phalon's Papbian Lotion

ftr Beautifying tbe .SKIN an* COMPlKIlOJf. Bemora all ERUPTIONS.

gists

give the key-note and play the big

bass fiddle,

and the innocent delegates

dance around the

ignis fatuus,

and. like

Grant and Longfellow.

It would seem from tho following which we clip from the New York

Times,

that

tho foremost poet and soldierof cur country, if not of the worli, are alike in one prominent characteristic: "The English are supprised at Mr. Longfellow's extreme indisposition to indulge in even the short speech at any of tne demonstrations or festivals that have been got up in his honor in England On more than one occasion be has disappeared likely tbhl ho would be called upon to make a speech, and upon tho occurrence of an incident of this kind, an English member of Parliament remarked that Mr. Longfellow was the only American he had ever known who ran away to avoid public speaking. The English idea is that every American is constantly waiting for the smallest provcation to deliver an 'eloquent' speech and after all, this notion is not far from the truth. But yet it would seem that the country is -now beginning to show its capacity to produce a claea of Americans who are not in constant peril of bursting with their corkedup eloquence. It ia a bappy omen."

Tennessee Vermont California

Maine

.......Nebraska .Pennsylvania Ohio

Indiana Iowa

...w,....Weit Virginia New York Now Jersey

Delaware Maryland Illinois

.. Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota

Missouri Kansas Ntvada

Massachusetts

How the Iowa Farmers Feel.

From the Dos Molnei State Bagrtter.] In conversation with many of our far mer friends from Polk, Warren, and Dallus counties, we can see that the Grant and Colfax ticket is meeting with universal good favor among tbe honest people of the country. They like the men like Grant for his glorious war record, and like Colfax for his trenchant service in the Union cause, and his life of unblem» ished integrity. They say it is the very ticket they wished to have presented to them, and its nomination gave them unbounded joy, and created an enthusiasm which will grow warmer and warmer as November comes on, Xh9 cordial approval of the Republican nominees by the nonest masses is the best compliment that could be paid them.

Polk county's Republican majority will be nearly doubled next fall. A large majority of tbe new-comers are radicals, and many of them who were very conservatively Democratic last fall are radically Republican this year.

One intelligent farmer, in talking to us, remarked: "How sapremely ridiculous and impudent in the Democracy is its queer idea of calling the aristocratic Seymour, and the coovivialist Blair, 'the plowholdei*' ticket.'' "And,'' say* he, "that sort of BO ft soap is made oat of such corrupt carrion that the original vil®, rotten smell cannot be perfumed away.

GBAHYILLE

aky,

By the

heaven that's bending

o'eT ua.

MUSIC

SttOKin.

MOTH HlOTCMES, TH, etc,, aal readers TUKSKIN SOFT, MH aad BLOOMING. For LADIES 1B tbe NCBSERY It is Invaluable, For 6KNTIK1UN after SBAV1ITO It bas BO equal "PBAPIAN LOTIOV' is tfee oily NllaMe ren e*y (br OHMSH and bkalsbes of the SKIN.

PHALOH'S "PAPUAN SOAP" for tbe TOILET, NCBSERY and BATH, will not chap tbe SIIN. Price, 25 Cents per Cake.

"FLOB DE MAYO,' "FLOB DE MAYO."

9ilwly-atorm

DRY GOODS.

C. WITTIG&CO.,

73 MATN STREET.

OPPOSITE MoKKEN'S

At 2fcont8aplHO«.-,

Fine Scallopped Lawn Hand'kf

At 25 cent* apiece,

Cotton Parasols, A

Silk Parasols

ELEGANT AND CHEAP

Challiea," DeLaioea

Lawns and Percales.

MUSQUITO BARS,

A Large Slock, bought cheap and aold cheap.

Ladies' and Children's Hose

12% cents and upwards.

GENTS' HALF HOSE,

12£

centa and upwards, y,

Ball Trimming^ Bnffllnib, Tape and Marseilles Trim-

mln^'

"""""'tern

New Styles sad Great Variety.

A LARGE STOCK of STAPLES

To auit the timet.

C. WITTIO* CO'S,

Next Door to Davis' Drug Store.

QITY BILL POSTEB. GEO. W. REIFSNIDER.

Programmtt and (Xrcutara distributed in GOOD STYLEt WAll ordora left at Dowling Hall, or ai th rinling Offlcee.'will be promptly «ttended tow

Tt..a.pi1 iMnn»tnlt. »nh4f-

JSWAP,-f

8uccee«or to'W. Howa'Sv HAWKINS,

So. 70 Oheny Street, betwecs a»i 4tt Bts„

House and Sign Painting,

Wagon and Carriage Painting aad Paper Hanging, doaetn the beat of style. Oood material used. All work warronUd to give satisfaction. Give me a eall before going elsewhere. JjM3,11

JOHN ARMSTRONG, Gunsmith andjftenell Cotter.

Flow, Wblakrand feck braada, also Plain foi Marking Clothing, cut to order. tGuM MdMtintsMJa th* bsrt «C atyle

All work wmrrsatad to gSte eattefaetlon 11

Shop 3d door Saatof th»HewJ3o«rt Boose, Ofeto atreet, at th* TJffs ooonty Hay Scale*, [fll

PSVCOnANOYmay

BANK

WE OFFEB

Ureal Bargains!

SUMMER GOODS

Fine Embroidered Handkerc'fs

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

r*OTIA6E HILL SESKABT-For fouug Ladiss, Poughkeepole, K. Y. Boopena dept IC. The beet feature, of European nd home echoo'e. Eapccial attention to to^deru Languages, Muiic and Art. Dr. LewU'Gymnastice. Situation ond o'imate unsurpassed. Tor profpoctui, address Bev. GEO. T. BIDEB, Sector.

A HE WOOD IN STITUTF

ONEOFTHEOLDEST

FEHALE SEHINAB1ES

in t\o country, widely known for its superior lactliiioe and unrivalled location. Address Bev. C, T. 8PJCAB, 1'rincljal, Pittsfleid, M&ta.

FEMALE COLLEGE.—55th year

begins Sept. 17th. "On» of tbe oldest and beet lnatitu ions for educating our da'Jght?ra."— 9200 a year. Send fjr cattlogne to W. P. KERB, A. at., Granville, Licking county,

Ohio.

YALE SEUINABY.-Devoted exclusively to he A*T and Sctmice of Music. o: "1/ it be thai I )tava done »o much it i$ that I hare done one thing at a time,"—Wm. Pitt. Terms $3CO per Academic year. Yonog Indiea desiring to flt themselves for ttachera of the piano, harp, organ, guitar, intlodton, or vocal zation in the Bborttst time p«aaibl J, would do well to address t'tt!NCiPAi. SI. V. S., Al. V. Box, New London, Cl.

"WEARING OF THE WKKKJi."

AGENTS

WANTED for the moat entertaining book published, abounding In Jtomanoc, Humor and Wit. Agents aay it iS tbo bedt selling book out, aa people are tired of repetitions of dry detaiU and army reports. one Agent Sold 58 in one week. 05 .i i. t. gs

Send for circulars terms and newspaper opin. iona. Aiao,Family Quarto bibles best edition pub llsbod. WM. FLINT, Fa'jli her, 06 So. 7th 8t„ Philadelphia, Pa.

Circular, Mill, Mulay, Gang and Cross Cut

S A W S

Evor» Maw that leaves our Factory ia Oil Tempered and Pot-nt Ground, perfectly true and even, andirad of uniform temyei by our patent temp ering froreas.

LIPPENCOTT & BAKEWELL'S

PATENT GROUND, PATENT TEMPEB—

LIPPENOOTT & CO'S

WARRANTED

'j CAST STEEL SAWS,

A E S

Common ahape, £00d e§ tbe bst. Tte

(Colburn's Patent)

Cannot be excelled. I7e gnaraoty 'bey will cut 2} per oont. more than common Axes, with le,s labor to tbs chopper.

Bend for circular and prices to IiIJPPINCOTT ft BAKEWEIA, Pittsburgh, Pa., Bole Manufacturers. Fore BHIS by principal Hardware Deal-ra.

Reject

PIMPLES,

or Soul-Charming-.

How either sex fascinate and gain toe aC(CtiouB of auy one thoy chooao, instantly also aecuro prosperity in lovo or baaloesj. Every one can acquire this singular power. Tfcis queer, ex citing book ha9 been published by ns ten 3ears the sale of which has been enormous, and la the only book of tbe kind in the English language, sent by mail for 25 cents, or fivo for one dollar, together with a guide to the unmarried. Addre.s T. WILLIAM & CO., Book Publishers, rhila delpbia.

ARE ON HAND,

And will sell more for the money than any

DOLLAR CONCERN IN THE COUNTRY,

•r our inducements for forming Oinbs are moretban double that of any establishment In tbe Country.

For the proof of this assertion, please examine our Terms to Agent which sre as follows: OT* Bead carofully and compare with tbe torms for gttiug up club,, as advertised by other establishments.

Any person sending us Two Dollars cau receive for tho aa ne ft B«I ctlon from tbe following articles:—Two ,not one) 5Jpiotu-e Morocco Albums, 2 pairs (not one pair) of Congress Boots, 2 pieces (not one pieje) if Pants Pattern, 2 (not one) 6 bottle Bevolving Caatois, 2 (not one) worsted Breakfast Shawls, or auy two articles (not one article) from our exchange list.

We willal osend 20 printed notices of arliclesfor tale at one dollar eich. Any person sending Three Dollars cau receive for the same a selection iroin the following articles:—lo yds. DeLaloe, 1 white Marseilles Qutlt, 8 (not one) 100 view Turkey Morocco Albums, 30 yds. wheeling, Wool Square Sbawl, 8 seta (not one set) Gold Bosom Stuas, 1 (not one) Hair Gnard Chains, with gold plated trimmings. (Tbe trimmings ot thesn chain* are advertised by other concerns as Cold, which is a deception, as they am all of them gold pla ed.) 2 (not one) silver plated, obaaed Butter Dlshea, 2 (not one) silver plated 6 bottle lievoiviog Castors, sets (not one set) Steel Bla ied janives and Forks, 2 (uot onel Worsted Promenade abawls, 3 (uoi one) ladies' long gold plated Chains, 3 (not one) ladles' solid Gold DonijIeBings, 2 (Dot one) goct's heavy chased told plated Bings. (Tbeso rings are advertised by other concerns as eolld gold, which Is a fraud upon the public.) 3 (not one) black walnut Work Boxes or Writing Desk*, (not one) extra quality Balmoral 8klrts, 2 rets (not one) of Jewelry and Sleeve B.tions to match, 2 (nvt out) superior Turkey Morocco Shopping Bags, 2pairs (uot one) ladW ilmoral Boots.

We teff! alto tend 40 printed rwtices of articles for eale at one dollar edch. Any person sending Fire iol'ars, (not aix dollars) cau receive lor the came a aeiectiou from the fol.owing articles —A black or colored Alpaooa Dress Pattern, aPopiin Drese Pattern, 1 place of Brown or Bleached Sheeting, 1 engraved (8 bottles) silver plated Bevolving Castor, *yaros superfine Cassim«re, extra beavy large altid White Quilt, lpair g«nts* Calf Boots, yds. good Wool Frocklng, 2(not one) beat quality Balmoral akirts, an eight day Otcck,taade by SethTbomar, 4 yd*, double wHsh Cloth for ladies' Pocks or children's wear, a silver plated Cabe or Card Baaket, Fur Muff «r Cape. Woji Uong Hkawi, splendid cissp Family Biblt, 4 yar.la (not three yards) dsuble width waterproof cloaking, 2 seta eaoh (Dot one set CBch) Ivory Handle Knivea, with etlver plated Forks, lset of Lac« Curtains.

We wi.'l also tend 60 yiptii tice 3 of articles for late at ons dollar each Asy person sending Ten Dollars can receive tor tbe same, a S'.lctelou (rem to* following articles .— 7 yds. (uot four yds.)iionble with Cloth for Cloaking and Coating, 3 (not two)B eachrd Linen Table Cloths, with 2 doz. (not ne doz.) Linen Damask Napkins, 30 yds. (not 2^ yds.) Hemp Carpeting, 13 \ds. extra quality, black cr colored Alpaccs Dress Patterns, li yua. extra quality, Poplin Dress Patterns, Silver Hunting Cate Watcb, new (not second handed) 2 doz. (not one dox.) Ivory bandied tteel bladed Knives and Forks, 1 pr. snperi»r Wool Blankets, nlc* Fur Muff and Cape, 9(tot one)silrer plated engraved Ice Pitobera, 9 yds. (not 1% yds.) Wool C.%ssimere for uit, 2 doz. (uot one doz.) Bcgera' best silver plated forks, CommeB Sense letting Haohine (the real article, not a base Imitation as used by other concerns), 4 (uot two) Honey Comb yullt, 2 (not one) splendid cla-p Family Bibles.

We wiU /so send printed notices for 120 arliclesfor tale at one dollar each. For larger clnbs tbe value increase* in tbe aams ratio, our a'ock of Goods ia all new and in good order. The quality of the Goods is belter than those used by any ether concern in the country. We are of tbe opiaion that, aftor reading tue above advertiaement, aome partiea will eom« to tbe conclusion that they have been severely stcindltd by some of the bogus Oft concerns in this city.

We cannot effor to the person sending us tbe largest amount of money for a month, a Gift of money or Watches, as tk at is a violation of, the Law against Lotteries but in add lion to tbe above liberal Wrms, we well sell to any one who may rtnd us S10, eleven articles from our exchange list, all to to bs sent in one order and for $i0 we will sell twenty-two articles Uom our exebargs list, all to be sent in cue order.

Money sent in Beglstered Letter or by a Postal Money Order, or raft at our ri,k. tats. Itgtiea sent to any address.

P. 8. Agents will please notify us what firms have agents in their town or city, and they will recede our moat sincere thanks.

TBVMAS L. FEN NO & CO.

CToi»» 58 St 64 Elm St,

BOSTON, MASS.

STAB AGttlCULTUBAL WOKKS.

rTBE AlBAHY COTTON 6IS HAKCFACTIJMAC CO.. Albany, N. Y. Manufacturers of GEKZIUO. AQBICCLTCEAL UUCSIKEBY, Comprising the ceiebrated "Star" Threshing Machine! "Btar" Bailway (or Endlras ibaioy »i.d Lever Hone Powers "Star" Cotton Gins and C-oudensers Circular Crosa-cut

QBSATaa

awl yio

LENT PUBGATIVE8. They tula tbe tone of the bowela and weaken the dlg.atlon. TABSAST'S EFFERVESCENT SEITZEB APIBIEHT is used by rational

people as a mtaas of relioviug a'l derangements of the ntomscb. llvar and tnUstinea, because it removes obstructions without pain and imparts vigor to the organs which it purifies and regu utit.'Z, SOLD BY AH DBTOOIBTS.

~LADIES EXCLUSIVELY.

A BANDANAH, or Ladies Friend JIA BrBSTITCta for Periodic A liandaget. An entirely new invention. Becomtnended

Indlspensabl"

ALL EM

INENT PHYSICIANS, and approved of by ETIET LAST at sight.

to iVBtr Miss and Mia-

aiED LADY during m-mtUy indisp siti n. It is no

medicine.

Elegant, JErny

and

DurM Warranted,

and Kill hat five years. Circulars free. LABY AOESTS V$*NVED. Price 82

and

S3. For sale by

Alt DnromsTS, and seitfree on receipt of price, from the PRINCIPAL DEIOT. Address BAUD ANAH MANI.TACTVRIOo,, C40 *ud 651 Brooilway, N,

Sawmills Vegeta-

bl« CfUtwra Horse Qay Vurka Corn and feed lDltofC9^.CgnFBIi$nm} Dow Powera, *o„ ftc We wish to call the particular attention of Farmers to oar oeUbreted "STAB" THBKSHEB ASD CLEANER, which, ai lately improved, we claim it far superior to any other machine now in market. It is compaoi and easily portable, sUapl«in its construction, and the sforoeasy to operate by tbe most inexperienced, and will ao lta work wit a marvellous rapidity and pecfectien, and with comparatively the least demand upon the strength of the animals driving it.

TTGbare made reoent Improvements in this machine by which we are enabled to thorovQhij clear,i the grain nnder almost any combination of difficulties, and we are now using an entirely new and effective device for relieving the feeder of dust, thus making the operation of throahing as core fjrtablo and aale, as with the ordinary machines it ia aanoying and frequently (.est'netiv^ of health.

These Machines are made of suitable Rises for onr "Star" Bailway 2 Horse Power and for onr ••Star" Lever Powers for and 6 horses.

For sale by oar agents and dealers generally Fot full particulars, send for our Illns! rated Descriptive Circular and Price List Corrcpondenti will p'ease addreiB Tbe Albany Cotton Gin Manufacturing Co., p. O. Drawer 165!, Atoai.3 N. Y.

Proof of our statement that we bare made

A COSPLETE

MDVCCMISTS TO AGENTS THAN ANY

WELAB,

OTHEa

CONCCAA IN THE BCSINMS. Wea llevery deicriotion of DBY AND FANCY GOODS,PLATED WABE,JEWELBY.W'ATO Ki*. SEWING MACHINES,*o., Ac. for the uniform price of ONK DOLLAK. CIBCCLABS SENT TO ANT ASDBISS rati. PAKUGB A CO., Hos. 98 and 100 Summer at., Boston

THE SUCCESS

Or tbe UXB DOLLAR SALE a Bevolutlon in TBADJf.

Furnish at annlform price of ONE DGLsuch artlclei as are used by every family, at a leas price than tho/ are sold by any wholesale dsaier ia New York or Boston.

Agents wanted to co-operate with us In carrying out a plan wMcb meets the wants of the million. anl to tbe disposal of a large and varied atock of Dry and Fancy Goods, Silver Plated Ware, Watcnes, Carpeting, Ac. Our terms to Agents are superior to those of any oth-r firm, as our Circular will show Those getting up clubs can secure a pltce of Sheeting, Wat:h, Silk Dress, Shawl, Sewing Machine, &o.,ic.,

Free oi Cost,

A check describing an article t» be sold fjr a Dollar, 10 ots. 30 for $2 4? for $4 60 for S6 10a for $10. seat by mail. Ssnd money by Be Is tered Letter. Circulars mailed free to any address. Aetata wauled everywhere. Address

HABSU PLUatHKB, 34 Hanover St., Boa ton, Mass.

mLast

'V r.

Success,

V5«SW

HJUOFT RESTORER AIR

IMPROVED

dressing

ew#yle

inOTtBoifte

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, FlLLING HAIR is immediately checkod.

For Sale by all Draggists. DEPOT removed from Greenwioh St to

35 Barclay St. & 40 Park Place.

TtQ^ONEBol^ia

AS. B. HAGGERTY & CO

DSALEBB X*

Sbeet iron

Tin, Copper and Ware,

Slate and Metallic Roofers,

And Mann facta era of

(tolvanlzed iron Cornice, Window Caps, Guttering,

(fee.

Agents, for the Very Boat

HOT AIR FURNACES

187 Main Street, Tcrre Haute, Ind.

Work done in all parts of the country on short notice aad reasonable terms. may 12

STORAGE, COMMISSION & GiLAift OWSH TT7LLEB C. "23YAWT

E. R. BRYANT & CO., (Successors to i. H. TUBNEB,) Forwarding Commission Merchant#

DBALKSS IN

Grain, Floor and Salt.

Highest market price paid for all kiadf of Grain. Agonts for

STAB UNION LINE-

Waro^.Houae on Main tttraet, Near the T. II. A I. B. B. Depot f2Mwtf

JOH» HARBT. ALOSXO HA»I

JOHN

HANEY&CO^

•TOEAOB, HMSfI9lON

S1TV

A I N E A E S

Warehou*» ou Firat St., at the Canal Btain. TfCKKE HADT*. INP-

OMNIBUS LINE.

CB.

MILLER'S OMNIBUS

AND HACK LINE.

Will attend to all calls tor trains leaving the Clty.'.and also deliver passengers in any part of tht city with care and disbatch

All orders le ton the Slate at tbe Post Office, at Davis' Drug Store, or my residence will be prompt, ly attended to. i*nandtf

gTEAM.DYB HOUSE. H. CLABIDGE

Has returned to this sity, and fitted up a Steam Dyeing and Scouring Establishment, at tbe old Stand, Ma. 8 North fourth Street, where he #111 be pleased to meet bia old friends, and as many new oaea as may tavor him with tbelr patronag 8Mtt

ANNOUNCEMENT

EXTRA0RD1NAKI!

•T

BABE OPPORTUNITY!

E O I O N

li\ TRADE,

can be fuundin th« f^ct tbat th- immense business we have buut up has induced a.ultitude of SMALL CONCCBNS to imitate our club system, end some by, advertising tbe present. th*y will glv.-1 agtn's.ietk, untu^cetsGuliy, to divert a me cui business ta themselves. We make thjs announcement simply to inform the publlo that it will bjfer their interest to patronize cur house, aa W) sti continue to OIVE BKTTBB OOODS AND

». „lrvcf ,T

'7$

tis

Office or Saxton & Walmsley,

'111 Main Street.

We bavedfria^a to hereafter Rive our atteii tion to the aale cf

HOSIERY, ^'-.i WHITE GOODS. •k NOTIONS, LACES,

tOti sf

EMBROIDERIES, CORSETS,

HOOP SKIRTS,

AnJT such Goods'as partain to a Firat-Cla's

Trimmings Store!

And to r^liuqntih the tusiness uf STAPLE DBY GOODS ©f every kind In order to BAPIDLY dispose of tho lstto-, and to close out ttin Stock effectually, we will offer for sale, commencing

Saturday, July 25th, 1868,

The followibg desirable Goods

AT COST!*'" AT COST 11

All of our

PRINTS. MUSLINS, bleached and brown, SHEETINGS, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4. 8-4, 9-4, 10-4. FLANNELS, large stock. DRESS GOODS, including

BLACK SILKS, PLAIN ALPACAS,

sal

Besides a groat variety other articles that we h«ve not space to name, that will bi sold at

PRESENT COST YALUJS!

Also, during the continuance of this sals a

GREAT REDVCTIOX

In prices will be mida throughout tbe

NOTIONS'WHITE GOODS anc TRIMMIN&S STOCK.

So that an assorted bill fit good: may be bad at much le*s than ruling prices.

N. B. For the purpose of

arranging the Goods and marking every piece with the COS1 PRICE in PLAIN FIGURES, our Store will be closed on Friday the 24th Inst., and wiU re open Saturday the 25th, tvhen the above programme wiU take effect.

INDUCEMENTS

U^PABALliEliEB

Our object being: to make as

QUICK WORK

As possible in this 8ale, we present the following EXTKA INDUCEMENTS to purchasers to carry off our

STAPLE GOODS ?J-

Of every kind at

O S I E S

And a' the same time compete foroneoribe other of these elegant articles, viz:

1st.

To tbe peron who makes tho largest ag

gregate amount of purchases of Goods (assorted through tbe Stock and 'or tbelr owa or family use) from tbe date of c*mmenc-ment of this Sale ttOtll tbe first day of September next, wo will GIVE an elegant new

"ELLIPTIC" SEWING MACHINE

With glass Fresser-foot, Hemmer, Braid* er, and all the latest improvements complete—the cash value of which ia

$65. Sixty-Five Dollars $652

Snd. To tbepeason whosa aggregate purchases of Goods shall be nsztin .mount (subject to tbe above conditions), we'wlll give a apleidld

Valenciennes Lace Handk'efef,

WORTH

I O A S

Srd. To the person whose ggrepate purebases of Goods shall be third 1: amount, (subject to the saoto conditions), wa will give a beautiful

O O A N 0 E

,UM W0RTH- 4,?

Twelve Dollars I

HOUSEKEEPERS,

AND

All interested in buying Dry Goods, will riND THIS

Grand Clearance Sale

An unoqualed opportunity to lay in their supplies for months to come, at,

Wholesale Cost^'lPrtces BEMEMBEB! Our Store will remain closed on Friday and will re-open

SATURDAY, JULY 25th.

SAXTON & WALMSLEY, 111 Main Strett.

I .0 M'.sw

TK'TJS li/sB aai io

DRY GOODS.

100 HOSE COMB ftUILTS,

$2.00 each—Eegular pxicq $3.?0. -J ^.v'V

TVMLL, liJUPLEt CO.,

asa66SKSftftn AsftD MAIN.

A a 7 a

WHITE HERNANNI,

a id or a

BLACK HERNANNI,

Two yards wide^ for Shawls!

TUEIL, RIPLEY & CO.

aoi^ioA lo aQita&o%S[

lOI to A ztm

500 V\RI)S PLAIN LEM0S!

25c por yard—usual prico 50 cents.

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.

le isfhu

CHSCK SILKS AND P0PLIKS Elegant variety, at

1® %,U»i

TV ELL, RIPLEY & CO.

\L1~ (BI-tO-iA'TAri^ ,.K -aP!^hai

5I01HSIJIG DRESS 600US, IN ft

Black Grenadines. Iron Grenadine*. Blaok Crepe Maretz. Black HernansT. Black Lawn.

Black Letios. TUELL,

POPLINS, WOOL DELAINES PLAIDS, PRINTED DELAINES. PIQUES, PERCALES, &c„ &c. SHAWLS, choice styles, LACE POINTS, CLOTHS, CASSIME RES, JEANS and all kinds of PANT STUFFS. ««, TICKINGS, CHECKS^ wniCOTTON YARNS, LINEN CRASH, BATH TOWELS, TABLE COVERS and CLOTHS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TABLE DAMASKS by the yard, LINEN and COTTOJN DIAPER, MARSEILLES QUILTS.

RIPLEY

CO.

.•iwim*aq»arn .wim,

so •*•*!•.* 5«t smelt-** *3* ....lasar-safcl. ««f# •••iK'tiqmtf.i

Largest Assortment Bleacted aad Brown

Muslins, PrintBt

AND OTHER

DOMESTIC GOODS

IN THE WEST, i: —.-v

Wholesale and iietail,

FOR CASH Om. TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.,

Corner Fifth aad Main Streets, TEBBE HAUTE, IND

'Mm&ti stli 'to iih»oi-0O4 ntdt •.? 1 brtr?* tidit«

Black Gro Grain Silks Black Alpacas, Colored do. ^6^

[FULL ALSO£IiHT.j

TV ELL, RIPLEY & CO.

-fi fin* o! nf A "T«qtno oi

yuimj* »Ai "''B*.

Splendid Variety of

Organdie & Jaconet Lawns,

PLAIN ASD FIGURED.

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.

GKOVER &

Go to

MILLER.

'.son

For Gent's Summer Underwear,

Cheap, goto GROVER & MILLER, mIJ 81 Main Street. asi

For White Shirts, Cheap,

Go to

GROVER & MILLER, a-

5JJ0® 9!'

,81 Main Street.

For Neckties, Scarfs. Cheap,

GROVER & MILLER, „—.-c— SI Main Street. tri.T—-.PI

For Linens, for Men's Wear,

Cheap, go to is GROVER & MILLER, 31 Main Street.

Casslmeres and

For Cloths, VESTINQS,

O to

Choa

GROVER & MILLER,

WJWVii/ta .iar. "r*«i Main Street.

For Good Clothing, Made to OBDEB,

Cheap, go to GROVER & MILLER, 31 Main Street.

For Beady Made Clouting, Cheap

GROVER & MILLER, 81 Main Street.

For Gent's Famishing Goods*

Of all kihds, cheap, go to GROVER & MILLER, 81

Main

CARD.

Street.

CHABLE9 E. GBOYEB baviog purchased my Interest in the business of JOHNHON MILLEB, I take pl.artire In recommending hiss to my frieodiiaa being entirely wortby of their confidence, antitrust that the liberal patronage they bav. given to tbe old firm may be sxtenaed to tbe new.

Tbe Books of tbe old firm will be found at the stand, wbtre those who know themselves to be (Ldebted, will please call aud settle at tbelr earlieat convenience, -uj lldtlllAl JAMES JOHNSTON.

ROACH, ANT, FLY.

RAT EXTERMINATOR.

FLKA AND BLD-BUO

SM Olive Str«et, d»iot Lonis, Ho. Order* by mail will be promptly attended to id goods sent to any part of the cr myiSdSm

conn try

CROQUET oi CfiOQUEE I

ne moat

POPULAR, FASOIHATINO

HKALTHTGL

and

amusement ever invented.

Every family should have a garnet, a Books of Instruction, 25 cents. Bradloy'fi Patent Croquet is the best For sale ly

O. BARTLETT.

fS PLUMBING.'«s

B- BUCKELL being a practical PLU&ISEK, anu at the reqneet of many friends beg* to announoe that he ia now prepared to exe onte all orders In tWe above br «lnee»,1neonBectlou 1th his

House Painting and Graining.

SHOP—On Cherry Streot, between 3d jud 4th BA TBS, PUMPS,, VfA TER CLOSETS. A. fitted up on the most apprvved prineipUs.

Repairing promptly attended to. eepS