Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 July 1868 — Page 2

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A I E E S S

H-A-TJ.TJC.

Friday Morning, July Swfc 1»

Republican Ticket.,

FOB PRESIDENT.

GEN. ULYSSES^i^ANT^ Of Illinois. -E

SOB,

VICE PBESIDKN£,

SOSUTLBR 01

Indiana.

,r'

8.A

rp'if,'! roa w*u&jU:i

^t.'C0JSBai3^KI»» of^d?rbur,$)i.

'ro» :.t fcty. TtUj^CrO^M^of WMK TOR SKBHAKT OT.WATE'' *d» I.- IUJO&MAX.. JT. A^UOFJrMAf^ofOass.'

TOB AUDITOR or STATE.

SlAJoa JOHN D. EVANS, of Hamilton.

FOB TEEA.SRR.ES OF BTATE,

-CSEIUA

KATUAK

K.IAIBALL,

of Jklartia.

FOa CLEWI or THE SVPBE2SE COVET, I.IOJIEI 1 U£ODOKE W.

McCOY, of Ularke.

"S OII IZRONTRA

TUX B=PBIJIE

cocaT

Colotel JAMES B. BLACK, of Marion. if on 4.II0WEY GSI-'EBAl, .:

E. V.'ILMAMSON, of Puiiiam-

**rOS SCPZBiyTEMBESI or PUBLIC IFSTBUCTIOS, BABK-ABAS C. HOBBS, of Wayne, ROB ELECT0B8 AT LABGE,_

THOMAS H. KELSON, of %igo, BENJAMIN i". CLAYPOOL, of Fayette.

TOP. ELECTOB, EIXTH III8TBICT, CAPTAIN

E. E. KOSE, of Lawrence.

"C6KTISOEST,

Cowatt JOBS T. SMITH, cf Orecnr,. roa CO.NOBI88, MAJOB W. W. OABXEB, of Clay. rOB JUDGE COTTET OF COMMON FLEA0, 10TH JVtlCIii

TUTBICT,

Hoy. SAMUEL T. MAXWELL, of Parke. ion PaOSEOCTIKO ATTOBNEY COBMOK PLEAS corBT W. W. Kl'ilbKY.

ilie Cause and Ibe Remedy. Democratic papers are republishing for the third timo a list of dolorous complaints purporting to have been sent by "a laboring maD down in Maine" to the Bangor

Democrat.

The burden of this

catalogua of grievances is that prices of articles of general consumption are higher than they vere in 1859 The following is

a sample "For four days' work in 1859,JI could buy a barrol of excellent flour. For an equally good barrel now I have to work eight days

ThiB is followed by five other illustra tions of a similar character, and tbedocu ment is rounded off with the inquiry ''Is it not time for me and my fellow-labor ers to look around us, ascertain the causo of this robbery of labor, and apply the remedy?" "We assure the querist and all others similarly situated that it is high "timo to look around" for the cause, if they haven't discovered it, and that they can be too much in earnest about the application of "the remedy.' •'In 1859" tho country was at peace and in the enjoyment of the highest degrea of prosperity. Provisions of all kinds were cheap, and, though this may not have enriched the producers, it enabled mecban ics and laborers in cities to live at com paratively small cost.

What changed this happy state of affairs? Ho uftiift ninti will deny that the Democratic party plunged the country into a terribly exhaustive war for no other reason than that the Republican voters dared to elect a President, l^or this cause, and no other, tho Democratic party deliberately plotted to destroy the nation's life, and having full control of the Government in all its departments, set to work with zeal and energy to efFcct a dis ruption of the Government.

It stole the funds in the Treasury of the Government, the arm3 in our Armories, the ships in our Navy Yards, the property in our Post Offices and other Government buildings, and forcibly possessed itself of Forts, Arsonals, Docks, etc., while the imbecilo traitor whom it bad placed at tho hoad of the Government whined: "There is no authority in tho Constitution to coerce a State," and the leaders of the party, with here and there a noble exception, shouted "Amen' •'That's tho doctrine" "You can't coerce our Southern brethren."

Throughout that long and fearful night of war, as year after year dragged on, and the SJUIS of patriots 'were tried, every effort made by the Government to bring the war to clcso, was cursed and opposed by tho Northern wing of the De ruocracy who, with a comparatively few c-zceDtions, openly sympathized with their Southern brethren, and gave them every possible encouragement, thus prolonging the straggle, slaughtering tho bravo boys by hundreds of thousands, ud« ding billions to tho National debt and enhancing the prices of everything that tho poor man eats, drinks or wearB.

Here is a specimen of the manner in which the Democracy of this State helped the Government in its struggle for life Tliis resolution was adopted by a mass moeti:.g of tho Democrats of Northern Indiana at Fort Wayne, August 13, 1864: "That wo aro opposed to the draft, and we call upon the Democracy of all the Slates to sustain us in our declaration but, if fight we must, we will fight for the Constitution and tho Union that wo will novor givo any aid and assistance tv tho continuance of this unholy and unconstitutional war that we are for pcace, and we earnestly pray the President to revoke his proclamation for the draft, and treat with tho Confederate Government."

Similar resolutions wore adopted elsewhere in this and other States. "The peace party in war and the war party in peace" hung out tho white flat and said, in effect, to the rebels, "The Government can't conquer you. Hold on a little longur and we will force Congress and the President to back out of this unhojy, this diabolical war." A few months before tho war was brought to a triumphant rinse, the Democratic party, fearing the approaching defeat their rebel friends nnd allies and desiring to give them a ^roat testimonial of sympathy and encouragement, met in national convention and solemnly declared

,lthe

war a failure"'

and proposed a base surrender to rebels in arms. At length the war ended in tho surrender of the rebol armies two years later than tho event would have occurred if northern Democrats had not held out delusive hopes and false promises to their braver friends in armed rebellion. But our national debt was not even then large enough to suit the purposes of the Demo, cratic party. It therefore threw itself between the Government and its conquered enemies and insisted that all the rebels had lost in the field, ail the fruits of victories gained at a cost so fearful, should be given to the losing side. From th«t time to the present every step that hu been taken towards a fair adjustment of

our national troubles has been opposed to the bitter end by this party, thus keeping tba cogj^Uy -in constant CUHAQil^ind/TnJreasi^g tint fej^ional expM^tures 'by

faction# arwl'roe leferojfposi-"

lion to a peaceful settlement of questions grewiiHfOHt'-ef tb« war, the laboring classes would have had no cause to complain ^jf'p^jprices. All our national ills from 1859 to this date aro but the inevitable rejiijlt pf craticgoverni^M^ Tj^-rjwnedy for high prices and o'tiier grievances of which the querist "down in Maino" complains, is a simple remedy. It will be found in the complete and final triumph of the Kepublican party over the party which made the war, which built up our mountain of debt and which now calls on its followers to inaugurate another rebellion.

IT will be a pleasant thing for the PENDLETOTFIAIFS to put their hands into their pockets and fork over the amount of Baron BELMONT'S assesssments for campaign purpoess to be used in trying to elect their dear friend SBYMOUK, king of the bondholders, avenger of the bauka, i»nd golden redeemer of bonds and greenbacks

IN his New York speech,

ELva

With whom my eoul

S. S

Cox, of "Sunset" notoriety, said: "There is but one Christian sentiment iu the country to-day, and that to be found carnate in the Democratic party"—the law of kindness, the principle of JESUS CHRIST. GLOSTER. who became KICHARD III, describes his own piety na follows: "I do not know tbat Eiglijhuan alive

t»iiy jt at cd Ja,

,, More th»D the iuf nt that born to-nigiit I thank my Gjd for ray liumenity." SAM and the Democrats are not equal to this, tor thuy do htte the "infernal Radicals," ^specialty the "carpet-bag-gers" and "the niggora." They are, however, sincere in their professions of Christian kindness toward the rebels.

OUR CHICAGO LETTER,.

Corrp» ondence lerie Hnulo Express ^IILCAGO, July 30th, 1868

A BREAK W

Has happened to the back of the heated term. It is still warm at noon—say 90°— but the nights are almost cold, and the mornings and evenings are quite delicious. If the average man were a gentleman we should be responding to this great relief with general thanksgiving. As it is, there is but a general semi-congratulation of one another, mixed with apprehensions and drawbacks. There is as yot no rain, and the farmers are glad, for the grain harvest is at its crisis. If no unlooked-for mishap ensues, the country will own far more grain this autumn than ever belbre. Upon this cheerful prospect manufacturers and tradesmen are already hugging themselves and making ready for a grand revival of trade. Meanwhile real estate speculations continue, scarcely softened by the hottest heat. Cynics foresee disappointments and revulsions. The rest of us are glad of present bread, and patiently wait to see. We had rather be historians than prophets.

THE NK WSPAPKR TRADE

Is at its.dulleat.^ There is but littlo advertising—barely enough to keep publishers tantalized, and if they have no balance in bank, to worry them sorely. Last week fewer dailies of all kinds wero sent out of town by newsmen than in any previous week within the last five years. The coming campaign is the Great Consolation in prospect.

THE FIRST BIPFLK

Of the brewing storm begins to trouble the political sea. It is curious to note the different temper with which the more intelligent classes return to the old, old fight. Twenty years ego, the struggle was almost pugilistic, the issue narrowed to a rallying cry and little else: prejudice was the war club, and bigotry the two edged sword.

There are still several millions ofsover eigns who will fight through the campaign with hand grenades and clubbed muskett but room remains for men of less brutishness. "Within a week I have heard men of opposite inclinations comparing views calmly, good uaturedly fraternally, aa they would canvass the chances and'phases of a commercial investment, euquiring of one another with a view to finding out more fully the facts of tha situation on both sides To be ture, such conversations aro not the rule

even here,

but they are

gratefully common, and noteworthy. THE BIVEK TTJMFEL Progresses Bteadily, yet slowly. The approaches ou either side are substantially finished,-and the excavations ii the tiver bed are begun. The popular impatience to realize the long-hoped-for relief, steadi lygathura fever, and when the opening day arrives, the successful contractors will be the most popular men in three cities. Wo who live in tho Northwestern luburbs, crossing at Wells stleet and not at "Madison, havo even sorer trial of patience than the West-sider?. for our tunnel (to boat LuSalle street) cannot get RO much as a beginning, until the other is successfully finished, and has been so far tested aa to satisfy all the City Fathers.— So we live partly iu the present and part ly in the tunnelled futurel"""1,

r*'"A

NO SMOKING.'

I remcmbor the first timo I saw the Episcopal Bishop of Illinois. We stood in the City Railway Office, Traitors for a Blue Island car. The Superintendent came in, and tho bishop began to expostulate with him on the subject of smoking in street cars. The first rejoinder was a reminder that no smoking was permitted except upon tho front platform. To which the reverend prelate answered, with a slight curvature of the superior labial, that certainly it would be ungracious to underestimate the neatness of an arrangement by which

all

the smoke was sent

floating backward into the face3 of all the passengers and so the talk went on. The reverend father's High Church views have heretofore given me pain, for my private sympathies have inclined toward the juvenile TVNG, but I shall never be done thanking him for the vigor and the persistence with which he poshed the companies, until an abaolue "No SMOKING os THIS CAR" was put up in every coach. This was done some months ago, but its full beatitude we only realize since the burning days began. What

should

city

flnortels do, packed in. the space of thirty, rw,.

crowded, half-crushed, the mercury on 102° and clouds of strangling,.Jbii^nteO! smoke sent back into tbeswelterijfi: mi Thank Heaven are smoking. jjj$

If I were a seedy, superanuated moral* izer, Fay a third-cousin of Fanny Fern's latest hnsband, I might delay at this stage long enough ,U enquiryin geBWal terms, WILL4mfCoMi&G MAN SMOKE As it is, I shall .not allude(even indirectjy)

g0Pf'

Tho emigration fever has grown epidemic' From the OJd Wprid the people grehjuaifing W ttre "ife-W.-" It B^etrrir^o^one QJsfeewfog ou»"raiiwa5" stations that there [^gjpas&le^s,^Sarijleis' tidfiAof. "newcomers coming, coming, coming, evermore, and it has been our pride that

had no occasion to seek a bettor or another land. The dream of the now comers grew real so soon as they found the vir gin West, and the best ambitions found lull reward. But another tide is setting, and setting outward. There is no newer land to seek, no better country to long for this fide of The Mystio River. So they who are desponding are going over Tho Rivor, and a melancholy company has it grown to be. Scarcely a day passes, but one or two more weigh anchor out of this life and sail into The Unknown Sea.

Within the fortnight not less than a do: eu duiiberale suicides are reported, and the victims represent every grade of social standing: the avenue seems no happier than Wells street misfortune drives one as far as remorse curries another. Life grows intense, and its angles hare grown sharp to tho piercing of the soul quite through and through. What shall the end be DIXON.

SEYMOUE'S FACTS.

THEY ABE PKDVKD TO BE FICHONS-

Before SBTMOUR was nominated for President he made a speech at Cooper Institute, 2iow York, in which he took especial pains to charge that the expense^ of the war and naval establishments had been ruinously extravagant. His state ment was that: "Since July 1, 1865, about three months after the surrender of Lee, up to July 1, 1868, the cost of government will be, b3T official reports and estimates, $820,390, 208."

In a recent debate in the House of Representatives, Hon. Jas. G. Blaine, of the Augusta district in Maine, explained the matter, and showed that Air. Seymour's charge of prodigality is not true. He explained that immediately after General Leo's surrender one million of soldiers and fifty thousand sailors had (o be mustered out, and money had to be provided at once for their back pay,- their bounties and their prize money, and for these objects $625,000,000 were expendedas soon as the accounts could be settled after the final victory of General Grant, and all within one hundred and fifty days.

Mr. Blaine asked if Gov. Seymour and bis friends objected to the payment of the honorable debt of tho republic to the men who risked their lives to save the life of tho nation. Mr. Blain further stated tbat according to Gov. Seymour's own figures only $175,000,000 had been expended in three years for the current and legitimate expenditure of both army and navy, or $58,000„000 per annum for both branches of tho service—a far loss sum per rogiment for the army than was expended for tho same service in Buchanan's ailiuliilMrattouj and Buchannon's expenditures were in gold, while the present disbursements have been in paper. The army had never been so economically adminis* tered as under General Grant. Anyone who should attempt to follow tho inaccurrate statements and insinuations of Mr. Seymour's spoech would have the entire document to review—^a Sisyphean labor. The four or five men who put the different parts of it together for delivery are men who prefer making a plausible statement before a true one and Mr. Seymour himself i3 rather a partisan than a statesman, a denouncer rather than a patriot. But he ought to be more careful of his reputation as a man of fact and sound judgement.

Personal and Political. Senator Hendricks says that, at the close of the warjhhe South was "yeilding and patient." The phrase is good. With insolent defiance, Southern rebels made war on the Government—fired on the "Star of the West" in January, 1861, cannonaded Fort Sumpter in April, fought in the field at Manassas in July, and kept it up fr»m the Atlantic to the Mississippi Cor nearly four years longer, until General Grant received the swords of the conquered Generals and a surrender of their armies. Then they were /'yielding and patient." A good phrase.

Mr. Hendricks told Lis neighbors and friends that the Tammany resolutions '•liiave no question of doubt, but in plain words dcclair tbe policy of the party.', Tho bonds, ho says, are to be paid in greenbacks. Mr- S. S. Coxinfonnes Sey-UK-iur's friends in Brooklyn that the said resolutions contain a "lucid equivocation" —eo lucid that he can see through it. Paying the bonds in lawful money" meaus paying iu "something thatcbinka" Take which interpretation you please. You pay your money and can havo your choice.

A COMBINED blast from the bugle-horns of VALLANDIGHAM and HENDRICKS, all on a hot summer's day, ought to waken echoes from Alleghauian heights and Rocky Mouatain sides, summoning the drowsj- Democracy of the West to rally for SEYMOUR and BLAIR. But, like GLENDOWKR'S spirits, it is doubtful whether they come. These trumpets Rive an uncertain sound, and many honest Democrat?, tired of being trifled with, are going to vote for GRANT and COLFAX.

MR. YALLANDIGHAM, in his speech at Dayton, called Major SCOTT, Governor of South Carolina, and General WILLARD WARNER—men who fought gallantly for the Union—carpet-baggers.. He failed, however, to apply that epithet to Gen JIM STEEDMAN, who represented Louisiana in tho New York rebel-Democratic Convention. And we ask, what is C. VALLANDIQHAM, himself, hut a Canadian carpet-bagger

Pendleton's Arm.

Mr. Pendleton promises to be found close by the side o( Seymour "in the thickest of the fight,to cheer him with my voice and aid him with my arm I" When did either Pendleton or Seymour get into "the thickest" of any fight When other people were fighting, they were whining for peace. Now that other people are for peace, they, are going tc rush into "the thickest of the fight!" Bah As for the aid that George will give with his "arm, if Seymour knows what is good for himself he will pot mighty little trust in it. These Copperheads promised the secessionists to do something with their arms" some years ago, but they never got any further than to stir up a small riot or two, burn a few buildings and murder a few helpless women and children. The "arm" of Copperheads is not a very valuable help in "the thickest of the fight," a9 the rebels learned to their

cost—St Lows Democrat.

Democratic Ratiflcition li Bratfll From the manufacturer and Miner.] agf—Bgfl" sonqj||wo ipteks or more tlpi^ TMfc mro&cy af £razQ%ad been preparing n# ikjtrand r^|cat|M meeting in this place ch took jftac0**tn Friday night laifc Sproad-eagle posters were printed and distributed throughout the county, torche?, rockets, fire-balls and amunition procured, and every arrangement made fyijk larjge jdemoqsiration., j[

Friday night came, and with it came the crowd and the speakers—the crowd to ITE"EBTTRAWD,"-TH6D WAJ^Y OF TBE speakers already "enikusedJust here it may be proper to say that the crowd was very respectable in point of numbers there being probably from seven to eight hundred.

Tho performance opened with a torchlight procession—fifty torches by actual count—proceeded by the Brazil Cornet Band throwing of fire-balls, and shooting of rockets. The procession, after-march-ing through town, halted in front of Wingate's store, from the balcony of which the speaking (principally blackguarding took place.

John T. Scott, of Terre Haute, was first introduced, and immediately after the commencement of his speech, a few little boys from 6 to 12 years of age—old enough to have known better—commenced shouting for Grant and Colfax, whereupon Wm. Mack,of Terre Haute, jumped to his feet and wanted to know "if tne pa* rents of those children could not control tbem, if there were not Democrats enough in the crowd to clean them out and fo! lowed this with the remark that "nobody but children and negroes would shout for Grant." Mr. Mack then subsided, and Mr. Scott proceeded with his speech, at tbe conclusion of which he introduced Mr. John A. Matson, of Greencastle.

Mr. Matson, it will be recollected, their recent two-year old convert from the republican party and he proceeded to state his reasons for that conversion He failed, however, to tell the

true

gentleman

rea

son, one that is well known to the Republican party, and one which the Demo^ cratic party will soon find out. He has been a persistent office-seeker all his life, and failing, on account of his small cali bre, to secure position with us, he has gone over, and the Democracy have got our mule a good riddance to us, and miserably small gain to them.

In by

Mr. Mack was then introduced, the meantime efforts had been made both Democrats and Republicans to keep the little boys quiet, and with some success but, when Mr. Mack arose, some of tbe boys were still shouting, a few for Grant and Colfax, and a few for Seymour and Blair. About the first thing Mr. Mack said, was that "nobody but dogs, negroes, fools and d—d sons of b—i would vote or shout for Grant, as those, were doing upon the outside of the crowd." This remark was twice repeated, to the disgust of every one, whereupon hisses, groans, cat calls and hootings arose from almost every part of the crowd, and the confusion was so great that the

A Mr. Taylor, of Sullivan county—i man who is a candidate before the Demo cratic convention for the nomination State Senator from the Senatorial dis trict of Clay and Sullivan—was then in troduced, and proceeded to class himself with Mr. Mack by his low-flung and bawdy-house obscenity using such lan guage in the presence of ladies as no gen tlemam would, and such as no person should be permitted to use in respectable society anywhere.

Mr Taylor was followed by Mr. For rest, of Terre-Haute, and although his language was much better, as far as vul garity was concerned, than that of either Mr. Mack or Mr. Taylor, yet it was sufficiently bad to Bhow the company he was keeping.

A Mr. Delano, of Terre-Haute—a refugee rrom Texas—was then introduced, and favored the audience with a short re hash of rebel ideas.

This gentleman was followed by Mr Smiley, of Greencastle, and to the credit of that gentleman, we must say that be was the only speaker who acted like gentleman (with perhaps the exception of Mr. Scott and Mr. Matson), or who touched upon a eingle one of the great issues to be determined at this coming election. The result was, that notwithstanding the noise, confusion and interruptions with which the blackguards net, he was listen ed to with attention, and treated with all due courtesy.

Mr. Lansing then took the stand, and informed the crowd (with a lurch and a grab at a post for support) that "we'er coming like a thousand of brick, yes-sir (like some of the other speakers, he had been carrying.his part ot the thousand of brick in his hat all afternoon.) This re mark he repeated so often that his party friends became ashamed of him and his condition, and left the ground. This clos ed the Democratic whisky ratifloation in Brazil.

We havo no excuse to offer for those boys who first disturbed the meeting by their boisterous conduct and bad beha viour. We wish to be understood upon this point. If people, men, women or children, of either party, cannot attend meeting of the opposite party and behave themselves, they had better for their own credit, and for the credit of the community at large, remain away. In this in stance, had Mr. Mack, in reproving those boys, used the language of a gentleman —showing himself to be the gentleman we had always heretofore supposed him to be —instead of language fit only for a baw-dy-house, we do not believe that there would have been any disturbance from Republicans but men who have just as much right to, and are just as honest in their political views as is Mr. Mack,

not submit

will

to be called d—d sons of

on account of their political views, by

any

public speaker, without retaliating nor can any party hope for success when they go before the people endorsing such language

THE assertion tbat Maj. Carter "road tbe financial portion of the New York platform and assured bis audience that it was the financial plank of tbe Chicago concern,"

is not true.

Journal

zest

We attended that

meeting and know whereof we speak. He read the financial portions of

both

platforms, and commented thereon.. Will the

make the correction ?.—Bra

nil Miner.

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

WHEN youth and beauty meet to chase the glowing hours with flying feet, what gives

to the air they breathe, and

makes it a luxury to inhale it? Ask the ladies, and they will tell you, PHALON'S new perfume, "FLOR DE MAYO. Sold by all druggists.

VAST QUANTITIES OF IVORY DESTROYED.—Thousands of teeth that might last a life time are lost every year, simply because the parties concerned either forget or do not appreciate the fact that SozoDONT, duly applied, renders the dental substance proof against decay.

ACCIDENTS will occur in the beat regu* lated families, and "SPALDDTO'S GLITE" should bo kept handy, always.^'* dlw.

Photon's fajlltian liOtittii the isfcilf an* COMFI«iNf KBiriWJlS, fj^KLKS. VttiatRi

For OtolKS In the MRS FRY ifb tBtSlsaWe. For GENTLEMEN after 8HVV1.\« It has noeqnal. "MUflAJt Limo.V is the only Kllahle Kmc4jr for Diseases and blemishes or the SKIN.

PflALOM* HVBSKBl

PAPflUN SOAJP" for lli

MUSKSY BATH, will

PHALON'

TOILET.

•ot chap the SIIN.

C-T "•J*?*"" ^8 "FLoit MAtO,"' «FU»B JUIO.

SOX.XKWioRlv, Jfolflhj all Drag

gists.

fidwly-atorm

.m-DRY GOODS.

C. W ITTIG&CO.,

73 MATN STREET.

OPPOSITE ,MCKBEN'8 BANK

WE OFFEJt

Great Bargains!

-IN-

SUMMER GOODS

Fine Embroidered Handkerc'fs

At 2,r-

cents apiece.

Fine Scallopped Lawn Hand'kf

At 25 cents apiece.

Cotton Parasols, Silk Parasols

ELEGANT AND CHEAP

Ohallies,

Lawns and

could not make

himself heard and had to quit. From the stand Mr. Mack passed down into the crowd, offering a five dollar bill to the first Democrat who would strike any man who shouted for Grant.

DeLaines

Percales

MUSQUITO BARS,

A Large Stock, bought cheap and sold cheap.

Ladies' and Children's Hose

12% oenta and upwards

GENTS' HALF HOSE,

cents and upwards.

Bail Trimmings, Ruffling&, Tape and Marseilles Trimmings, Buttons,

New Styles and Great Variety.

A LARGE STOCK of STAPLES

To suit the limes.'

€. WITTIW & CO'S,

Next Door to Davis' Drug Store

DRY GOODS.

100 HONEY COMB QIIILTS

$2.00 each—Regular price $3.50,

TV ELL, RIPLEY & CO.

TUELL, RIPLEY &i CO.

5001ARDS PLAIN LEWS!

25c per yard—usual price 50 cents

TVELL, RIPLEY & CO.

CHECK MLKSAMMMM»LI\S

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.

Largest Assortment Bleacted and Brown Muslins, Prints, AND OTBEK

DOMESTIC GOODS

IN THE WEST.

Wholesale and Retail.

FOR CASH ONLY.

TVELL, RIPLEY & CO.,

Corner Fifth and Main Streets, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Hack Gro Grain Silks, Hack Alpacas, Dolored do.

[FCLL ALSORTMENT.)

TVELL, RIPLEY & CO.

Splendid Variety of

rgandie & Jaconet Lawns,

PLAIN AND FIGUBED.

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GBASI^,WS«WIAT»

hatt)

medicine.

CORNER 5TH AND MAIN

WHITE HERNANNI

Two yards wide, for Shawls

BLACK HERNANNI

Two yards wide, for Shawls!

Elegant variety, at

TVELL, RIPLEY & CO.

M01R1HNG DRESS tiOODS, IN

Black Grenadines. Iron Grenadines. Black Crepe Maretz Black Hornanni. Black Lenos. Black-Lawn.

jtMux?-ro4

S pi

WiMog]

,Jf. I. Boopsiis ffntetean inV

or,

LangJpgM.p^.icJpl a|B *j£Pte*n* G/1« tics. Situation and olimatj unsurpassed. For proapectnj, address Her. UF.o. T. BIDEB Bectcr.

MAPLE WO

Hks

/\*r©FTHKOLPKST FEMALE SEMINARIES vl in tie coantrjr, widely known for Its superior tacilliiee and unrivalled location,

OOUHfQK.-35th »r

begins tfcpi. 17th. "Ou» of the oldest und beet Institutions for«d^, »tjng rurd»U9»)t«n."— $200 a year. Send for catalogue to. TV, E..K#BH, A. (ftaiftlllfe, Mcklngcounty, OHIO. 8i IIJiABV-7-D»voted

AET -and &jipsf* ol M.C&IO.

..THtiai TMiri afitieio mitrh it a'j 1

doiton/i thing at

AGENTS

Pitt.' Terms

$3oOtqr Academic year. -Young: ladies- desiritig to lit theraielTea for teachers of the piano, harp, organ, guitar, mclndeon, or TOC&l':atlcn in tbe shortest time possible, would do w«ll to address PRINCIPAL II. T.S., H. V. Box, New London, Ct.

"WEARING OF THE GKEE»/'

WANTED for tbe most entertaining book published, abounding in Bomsnrr, Humor tnd Wit. Aguntji »»y it is the beat selling book out, as people are tired of repetition: of dry detail* and army reports.

Une Agent Sold 5$ In one week 93 Sen 1 lor circulars, terms and ne-.rgpr.pdropin-ions.

Also, Family Quarto Pib'.es, best edition published. WM. FLINT Publisher, 20 So. 7th 8l„ Philadelphia, Pa

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

Every Saw that leaves our Factory is Oil Tempered and Pat«nt Ground,

perfectly

tru» and eveu,

and nrad»of uul'orm temper by our patent tempering proces*.

L1PPENC0TT A BAKEWELL'S

PATENT OBOUN1',

-v PATENT TEMPER-*

LIPPENOOTT & CO'S

WARRANTED

CAST STEEL SAWS,

E S

Common

shape,

as good as the b)st.

(Colborn'i Patent)

Elegant, F.cutj

and

We witl also tend

Duralle. Warranted,

will Jast five years.

Circulars

PSTCOHANCYmay

free.

LABY

AGENTS WANTED. Price 92 and #3. For sale by ALL DBI'GGISTS, and

settfree

on receipt of price,

from the PRINCIPAL DEPOT. Address BASDINAII MANCFACTVRING Co,,649 and 051 Broadway, N

or SOill-CIltM-nafiig-,

How either sex fascinate and gain tbe affcctions of any one they choose, instantly also secure prosperity in love or business. Every one can acquire this singular power. Ttls queer, ex citing book has been published by us ten }earsL tbe sale of which ha*. been enormous, and is the only book of the kind in the English language sent by mail for 35:cents, or fire for one dollar, together with a guide to the unmarried. Addrere T. WILLIAM A CO., Book Publishers, Phila delphla.

ON HAM)

And will sell more for the money than any

DOLLAE CONCERN IN THE COUNTRY, mm-

oar Indacenents for filming Clubs are more than double that of any establishment In tbe country.

For the prosf of this assertion, please examine our Terms to Agents, which are as follows: BW Read car"Tally and compare with tbe terms for grttiog up club., as advertised by other es tabUshments.

Any person sending us Two Dollars can re ceive for the sane a »ei ctlon from tbe following articles:—Two not one) 50 piotnre Morocco A1 bums, 2 pairs (not one pair) of Congress Boots, pieces (not one piece) of Pants Pattern, S (not one) fi bottle Revolving Castors, 2 (not one) worsted Breakfast Shawls, or .any two articles (not one artiole) from our exchange list.

TT«

will alfOieni

printed notice? of articles for

taUat one dollar inch.

Any person Bending Three Dollars can receive for tbe same a selection lrom the following arti cles:—15 yds. DsLalne, 1 white Marselllas Qallt 2 (not one) ICO view Turkey Morocco Albums, SO yds. Sheeting, Wool Square Shawl, 2 sets (not one set) Gold Bosom 3tuos,

(net one) Hair Guard

Chains, with gold plated' trimmings. (The trimmings or these chains are advertised by other concerns a*

Gold,

which Is deception, as they

are all of them gold plated,) (not one) sliver plated, chssed Buttir Dishes, 2 (not one) silver plated fi bottle Revolviug Castors, 2 sets (nut oue set) Steel Bladed An Ires and forks, 2 (not one) Worsted Promenade Shawls, 3 (not one) ladles' long gold plated Chains, 3 (not one) ladies'solid Gold Double Rings, 2 (not one) gent's heavy chased {Old plated.Ttlngs. (These rings aro advertised by other coucerbs as solid goidj which is a fraud upon the public,) 3 (not one) bl»ck walnut Work Boxes or Writiug Desks, 2 (not one) extra quality Balmoral Skirts, 2 sets (not one) of Jewelry and Sleeve Buttons to match, 2 (net one) superior Turkey Morocco Shopping Bags, 2palrs (not oaa) lariirs' Balmoral Boots.

We '.till alio tend

sale at ono dollar each.

notice- cf articles far

Am person sending Fire oi ore, (not six dollars.) can receive lor tbe same a selection from the folio wing articles—A black orcolored Alpacoa Dross Pattern, a Poplin Dress Pattern, 1 piece of brown or Bleached Sheeting, 1 engraved (6 bottles) silver plated Revolving Castor, 4yarns superfine Casslmere, extra heavy large sized White Quilt, 1 pair gents' Calf Boots, 4 jds. good Wool Frockin?, 2 (not one) best quality Balmoral Skirts, an eight day Clock,made by Seth Thomas, 4 yds. double width Cloth for ladies' Casks or children's wear, a silvor plated Cake or Card Bas ket, Fnr Muff or Cape. Wool Long Shawl, splen did clasp Family Bible, 4 yards (not throe yards) denble width waterproof cloaking, 2 sets each (not one set each) Ivory Handle Knives, with Silver plated Forks, lset of Lace Curtains.

printed hces oj articles for

ale at on! dollar each

Any person seading Ten Dollars can receive for tbe same, a selctelon from tbe following articles .— 7 Jds. (nut four yds.) double with Cloth for Cloaking and Coating, 3 (not two)B:«achrd Linen Table Cloths, with 2 doz. (not une dcz.) Linen Dnmask Napkins, 30 yds. (not 2* yds.) Hemp Carpeting, 13 vds. extra qnallty, black or colored Alpacca DresB Patterns, 14 yus. extra quality, Poplin Dress Patterns, Silyer Hunting Caee Watch, now (not second handed) 2 doz. (not one doz.) ivory handled steel bladcd Knives and Forks, 1 pr. superior Wool Blankets, nica Fur Muff and Cape, 2 (iot one) silver plated engraved Ice Pitchers, 9 yds. (not 1% yds.) Wool Cassimere for suit, 2 doz. (not one doz.) Itognrs' best silver plated Forks, Commea Sense Sewing Machine (the real article, not a base imitation as used by other concerns), 4 (not two) Honey Comb Quilt, 2 (not one) splendid clasp Family Bibles.

We will also send print' 1 notices for

120

•ale at one dollar each

articles for

For larger dubs tbe value Increases in tbe same ratio. Oar stock of Goods is all new and In good order.

The quality of tilt Ooods

bettf: than thozeused by any ether concern in the country.

We are or tbe opiaion that, after reading the above advertisement, some parties will come to the conclusion that they have been

by some of the

Money sent In Registered Letter or by a Postal Money Order, or Draft at onr risk. Catalogues sent to any address,

P. S. Agents will please notify us what firms have agents In their town or city, and they will receive our most sincere thanks.

THOMAS L. FfiHIO & CO.

Nos.

S»

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ICILT

nriiE ALBAXY coTrdx FACTrRISG CttTliubad?*-. factur^rs of (IKSLUAL AURICCI.TI.-K.IL BIA HINEBY Comprising the cciebrnted "Star-*Threshing Machines "Star" Railway (or Kodl"» chain) nrt'l Lever Horn* Powers "StaT" Cotttin Gins and ("ond*i:serj Circular Cross-cut Sawmills Vegetable Cntti-rs Horns Hay F.-rkt Cora and Feod, Mills Ponvr Corn Shnllere, Dow Powers, Ac., 44 I

We wish to call theparticnlar attention Far mersto our celebrated "STAR" XHBKfHKIl .on CLEANER, which, a« irnpiwrm

ket. It is compacranlT sasily podablr, simpl Its conatrcc^ontaJm'fhatifMtM** to operata by tbu most iacxpcrieactil, and will do its work wltn lparveUou»rfcpi4it.TJ»nd ptLfactfUkvittitf-'felfli comparatnejy ltot lavit. dejuan^ upou.ly)Jjt tfWKSi* of the auiunUsurreijg it

OV fcatc matte r&eo'i chino,FTR TO MHOmskUd-ta

tnolw

a»ltd

I lie

itujifoiretoetitt'lrf ilHsiiitfkOftMWfiman

thns making the operation of tbreshlngai

UJ business t- 'hem^-iver.

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

Send for circular and prices to I.IPPIA tOIT

BAKEffCLL, PitUbnr|(h, Pa., Sole Manufacturers. Fore sale by principal Hardware Dealers.

EJECT ALL VIO

LINT PURGATIVES. They ruin the tone of the bowels and weakeu the di gtstlon. TARBAKT'S KFFERVESCENT SEITZEB APERIENT is used by rational

people as a meaas of relieving al derangements of the stomachi liver and intestines, because It removes obstructions withont pain and imparts vigor to the organs which it parities and regn atd. SOLD BY AI.I. DnrooisTS.

LADIES EXCLUSIVELY.

A BANDANAH, or I,tulles Friend A SUBSTITUTB for

entirely

Periodical Bandagei.

new invention.

INENT PHYSICIANS, andop|ro!f(

Recommended by ALL SM

of by

EVERT LADY

at sight. Indispensable to array MTSS and MARRIED LADY

during monthly indispcsMm.

It is no

Hi\t

fjit&blo anu *aft, afl with the ordinary machines it is annojing *cd frequently t-»t"ucutt of health

Those Machines are made of suitable sixes for our "Star' Railway

Horse Fewer and for onr

"Star" Lover Power for 1 and hor.es For sale by oar agents and dealers generally.— Foi full particularr, stud for our Illustrated Descriptive ircttl.r and Pticu List Corro-pon" I'ents will ease addr*a« Ttie Albany t'OttOn Gin Manufacturing Co,, O. Drawer 1^ Aloauy. N.

Froof of onr statement tbat ire have made

v' A

COMMLiJK'JTJE

E O I O li\ SHADE,

can bo found in th f*ct tsat tli. immense buii n« we lav•? built up has inducud a n.ultitudo i,f 8M4II COSCEEKS £u imitate oar club sj stem, end some by, a^Vdrtlsingtiio present-, th^y will giTj taftin'B,te.k, uasn -e36uliy, to divert mo ol

make th|S an-

uiunceiui-ut simply to infjrm tl.o publio that it will ,f tSuolr lncerest to patroui cur house, AN, s:il coutibU* to GIVE BITTXB OOODS ARC GBICATEB INDCClMESTS TO AGENTS THAN' ANT OTHEa COSCSBK IN THE BrSINKSS.

We llivery deicrlption of DRT AND FANCY OOODS,PLATE W ARE,JE W'KL UY, WATO «. SEWINU MACHINES, tv., Ac. fjr the uuil'orm price of

OSIE WOLITIAK. CIRCVLAHS SENT TO ANY ADDB1S3 FFTCR. PA8KEB A CO., Hus. 98 anil 100 Snmmer ot., Boston.

THE SUCCESS

Revolution in

Of the ONK DOLLAR SUE a TBADK.

WELAK.

DOL

Furnish at a nnifjrm price of ONE kuch article) as are used by every family, at a less price than tbe/ are sold by any wholesale doaier in New York or Boston.

Agents wanted to co-operate with us in carrying out a plan which mm is the wants of the million, and iu the disposal of a large and varied stock of Dry and Fancy Goods, Silver Plated Ware, Watches, Carpetinss, Ac. Our terms to Ag?nt« are superior to those of any oth^r firm, as our Circular will show* Those netting np clubs can secure a pitce of Sheeting, Wat rh, Silk Dress, Sh&nl, Sewing Machine, ifrc.jAc., P8'2

Free of CostV

A check describing an article ts be sold fjr a Dollar, 10ct9. 30 for $2 41 tor £4 60 for SC 109 for 910. sent by mall. Send money bv Ke^li tered Letter. Circulars mailed free to any addr'8s. Ageuts wanted everywhere. Address

HARRIS «t PLllUUER, 3-1 Hanorer St., Boston, Mass.

The last Success,

ircraiiisniga vtf

HJUR RESTORER

SING

OTieB0ffte

ITS USE

Gray or Faded Hair is quietly restored to its youthful color and beant v, and with tlic first application a beautiful gloss and delightful fragrance is given to the Hair.",7r It will cause Hair to grow oa Bald Spots.

It will promote luxuriant growth.'

FALLING

HAIR is immediately checked,

For Sale by all Druggists. DEPOT removed from Greenwich St. to 35 Barclay St. & 40 Park Place.

pjQ&ONEDolS^ft

AS. B. HAGGJ5RTY & CO

PEAIC&8 IN

Tin, Copper and Sbeet Iron Ware,

Slate and Metallic Rooters,

And Mauureaturers of

Galvanized Iron Cornice, Window Caps, Gnttering,

Agents, for tbe VeryvB«st

HOT

AIR FURNACES

187 Main Street,

Terre Haute, Iiid.

Warehouse

Jfc 64 Elm St,,

BOSTON, MAB8.

-"fiikst't

t~ Work done iu all parts of tbe country on short notice and reasonable terms. may 12

STORAGE, COMMISSION & CtilAJLY

OWKN TULLCFT

R. BR If ANT & CO.,

(Successor., tc J. 11. Tl'BUKH,)

Forwarding Sl Commission Merchant? i5 "T r* DEALEftfl IN Grain, Flour and Salt. Highest market price paid for all kinds uf Grain.

Agents for STAB UNION LTNX. Warp H011 «e on Main Strapt,

Near the T. II. 4 I. R. B. Depot f2Mwtf

JOHB BancT. iUsto saarr TOHN HANEY & CO., f-J STOBAOH, OOMUWJwN

A I N E A E S

severely sirintllfd

bog** Gift concerns

in this city.

We cannot offer to the person sending us tbe largest amount of moneyfor a month, a Gift of money or Watches, as tbat is a violation of the Law against Lotteries but in addition to the above liberal terms, we well sell to any one who may send us $10, eleven articles from onr exchange.list, all to to bs sent iu one order and for $20'we will sell twenty-two articles from onr exchange list, all to bs sent in one order.

First tit., at the Oaual

»n9 TICKTTK HA UTK- IK\

OMNIBUS LINE.

B. MILLER'S OA! NIB US AND HACK LliiK. Will attend to all calls fo trati,. i. iLt Oity.Jand also deliver passeng«i ie ai,y pait ot tbe city with care and disbatcb

All orders le ton the 81at« at tin i'uai Office, »t Davis' Drug Store, or mi imtdeuc* will be prompt* attends.! to.

gTEAMv DYE HOUSE.

H. CLA RID GF.

Has returned to this ei»y, and 0tted np a Steam Dyeing and Scouring Es' ablishment, at the old Stand, No. 8 North Fourth street, where he will be pleased to meet his old friends, nnd aa many new ones as may favor him with their patrons "*r' -jcjV'f

ANNOUNCEMENT AMY H'raasfTHMa

if A iUK'UM fH

RARE OPPORTUNITY!! ii-i/i ill tiolluiovvti

Offlc^'or tfaxlonl Waltnsin,

111 MaiH Strect.

We hare decided to h^ronfter give inr attaii tion tr, the aftlocf

HOSIERY '"n' .«W**

WHITE GOODS.--NOTIONS,- LACES, a n* EMBROIDERIES

CORSETS, HOOP SKJRTS,

Ana 8Qcn uoodn as part.ua tc a First-CIa

Trimmings Store!

And to rtlinquith the lusiness of STAPLE Di'.V GOODS of every kind. in order to RAPIDLY dispotn of ttto latter, and to close out tbe Stock effectually, we will offer for sale, commencing

Saturday, July 25th, 1868,

The follonihg desirablo Golds

Ar TOST? AT COST!!

-All Of our

ft vurr VC

PJtlNTS. Muuti a# MUSLINS, blear-lied and brown, SHEETINGS, 4-4, 5—4, 6-4, 8-4, 9-4, 10-4, „u „, FLANNELS, large stock. .....

DRESS GOODS, including -n BLACK SILKS, -Hn *-.*• ... PLAIN ALPACAS,- -r*- ..., POPLINS,

WOOL DELAINES, PLAIDS,

TRINTED DELAINBS, PIQUES, PERCALES, &e., fcc.

SHAWLS, choice styles, LACE POINTS, jc

CLOTHS, CASSIME RES, JEANS and all kinds of PANT STUFFS. ^8 TICKINGS, CHECKS, COTTON YARNS, LINEN CRASH,

BATH TOWELS, TA BLE COTERS and CLOTHS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, ,T TABLE DAMASKS by'tHe"yaik LINEN and COTTON DIAPER MARSEILLES QUILTS, Besides a great variety o. other articles that ae have not space to name, that will he sold at

YlihSEW COST VALUE

Also, during the ,-ontlnuance of this sals a

GREAT REJDVCTION

In prices will be made throughout the

NOTIONS "WHITE GOODS am: TRIMMINGS STOCE7 -tfJ So that an assorted biil of goods may bs had much lass than ruling price*.

ftfij r.n*?

JV.

H. For the purpose

arratiffiuff the Goods and marking every piece with the COS1 PRICE in PLAIN

our Store will he

FIGURES,

closed

on JFW-

day the 24th inat., and will

open Saturday the

25th, when

the above programme will take effect.

INDUCEMENTS

rMPABALTiELKDI YmniH

tmr cojoct tome to muse an

QUICK WORK

As possible in this Sale, we present the following EXTBA TNDFCIMJcNTfl tc. purchasers to carry off onr

STAPLE GOODS

Of eTi'ry kind at

O S I E S

And a tne same time compete foroneorth9 other' of those elegant articles, viz: 1st. To ths person who makes the largest ag

3:'

gregate amount of purchases of Goods (assorted^.* through tbe Stock and 'or their owa or family cast from the date or csnimencsment of this8ale*:" until the first day of Septembsr next, we wlltijii GIVE an oI?gant new

"ELLIPTIC" SEWING MACHINE I,

•JTl~ KO«t ....

With giass Presser-foot, Hammer, Braider, and all tbe latest improtemdats com- o". plcte—the caab value of which is sr:

Dollars $65!

2nd. To the peason whose aggregate pnrohaaM ot of Ooods Bhnll neztln amount (subject to th* above conditions), we will give a spier did

Valenciennes Lace Handk'chf, WORTH I O A S

3rtl. To the pereon whose aggregate purchases of Ooods shall b« third la amount, isubject to the sarco condltioosi, we will give a beautllbl

O O A N 0 E

I AND

All i'ntoreated in buying Dry Goodi, will FIND THIS

Grand Clearance Sale

rsf

W0RTH»,

Tvrelve Dollars!

&$ --dT

HOUSEKEEPERS,

rfq

An unnqualed opportunity to lay in tbeir. 4, supplier for month* to come, at^

Whnlem le\: Cost^^Prices

•,}? •:.!»% SEMEMBEB!

itS) ol $ui: ait*

.r id-t

on Friday (!0*

Our Storo will remain closed and will, re-open

SATURDAY, .ICIsT SStli^

ft.i

SAXT0S & WALNSLKT, r-H /11 Main Strett. aoi'x

T- ,*i rf'1

$zed

I »i«9TTa lus-vr

toJ wq

izic'O

.SlWiicifO

.TTP3r"