Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 August 1868 — Page 2

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TOK

AMONG

for

THE

vasrerjgsr •fW

DAILY EXPRESS

ii. HALIlli

L-

Satur a Morning, August 1st, IK65-.

Republican Ticket.^

KOH fBai-iIDJSNT,

v'V«:

""i

GEN. ULl'SSE&S. GRANT,' Ui 1 UooU. rssrrv-vr wagM ~1_: FOBVICS i-JWCSlDKNTT

SCHUYLER COLFAX, ot liia.ttua.

FOB QOVKJUiOB,

Vol.

CONBAIj

SECBETiBY

—Journal,- 3\

bAKikii, of Vanderburgh.

FOB LIKCTIMAMT-OOVraSOR, Ooi. tvibb oUjh»aUK,

of ilecatur.

STATE.

JlAJOB MU. t. A. UOi JfjUA', of Cass. ron

AUDITOR

or STATE.

MAJOB JutiS i. Js.VAfti, of Hamilton. roB

TBIASUBBB OF STATE,

"FJiEBAL

hATttAil KliliJALL, of Maitin. roB CL£B£ or THE BCPBEME COtJBT, ,,L0

igL

xutouUitU W. aicoOY, of Clarke. roil ukroUTER OF THE 83PBJ.M* COOBT Ooiontl A Mi. 3 uuAOJi, ot Marlon.

IfUB AITOBSKK QENEBAi, U. i. Wi.i.i.tAJlaO.», of Putnam.

**'0R BUPEBINTVIDEHT or PCBMO IB8TBOCTIOK, HaU-N A&A* 0.

HOobrt, of Wayne,

».,roa ELSCTOBS AT LARGE, THOJlAti 11 AKLsON,

of VlgO,

CLA1 PUOii, of Fayette.

rnn

CLECTOB. SIXTH DISTRICT,

CArT°iV"". "On*. of Lawrence. ICOSTINOENT, Colonel

J0I1N X. aMUlt, of Greene. FOB CONOBEBS, M.JOB W. w. .JAltTKtf, of day.

FOB JT7E0E CuCBT Or COMMON W.EAB,

10TH

TLT

gives

SEYMOOR atid iiLAIB, i«

tbe State election occurs on that day Tiiis will be the fiist and loudest of ththree JJUUS which will be fired for tha ticket. Gov

HELM,

elected last year, dita

suou afier bis inauguration, and theexecu tire t.ffioe devolved upon the Lieutenan Governor, Hon JoHN

nest supporter of

STBViSNaON,th,

presttut D' mocratio candidate for Governor. His Kttpubiioan competitor is Hon T. BAKER

a good speaker and an ear

GBANT

and CoUT-iX.—-

There are minor Stat8 offices also to filktl, but Keutucky is still so far faebino the age aa to leave its Representatives ii Congress to be elected some months aitei tbe organization of the body to which the} are cbuaen, unless a special election fui that purpose shall be held before the 4th Of March next.

Journal still persists in giving cur

rency to the silly and contemptible falsehood, started by one E. PRESTON,

THE

st,

JVDICU1

18TB1CT,

Host. 8AM0EL F. MAXWELL, of Tarke. roB PiOKCClINO ATTOBKET COMMON

COVET

y/. W liCJl'kY.

Ix is reliable reported that Genera' HANCXK

SEYMOUR

only faint sup

port. He regards the Utica trickster responsible ior his own defeat,|a» well as a vt-ttraa In the army against which hi fougtit fur lour years. It ifl further fbid that one of his principal ataff officers, when ask.d after the convention how hliued the ticket, responded: "What uniform do you suppose 1 wear? Do you think I have bugun to wear gray?"

the most important matters up--

on which the late sossion of Congress ha legislated, and which will render memorable as one- of the most useful ever held, we may mention the following: It has reduced taxes about $190,000,000 It bus cut down the expesditures of gov em men to less than $300,000,000, inclu diiig all extra expenses and interest on the deb.—tj less than $120,000,000 for the or dmary expenses of government. It ha changed the wbi«ky law

of Har-

aioDy, to the effect that in a recent speech at that place Major CARTER

"read tbt

financial portion of the JNew York Platform, and assured his audience that it was the financial plank of the Chicago Platform." "We published, yesterday, the following from the Brazil Miner which completely disposes of tho canard and to which wt again invito the attention ol the Journal:

assertion that

M»j.

Carter "read

thu financial portion cf the New York jlaif.rm ai.d assured his audience that was the financial plank of the Chicago concern," is noi/rwe. We attended tl meeting ai,d know wheroof we spei He read ttie fiaai eial portions of both platforms, and.Oomaiented thereon. Wil. Vde Journal mnka ttie correction.?.—Bra sil iVii/.O'.

How the Money Went.

A Democratic paper having propounded the solemn inquiry, "For what purpose has tbo National treasure been so lavishly expendedIs thus promptly and, it is presumed, satisfactorily answered by lbs Albany Journal '•Tin* mon&v was expended for powder and ball, lor cannon, shot and shell, for vessels, ana fortifications, for arms and equipments, to puulown a Democratic re billion. •'It was expended for hospitals and am-bul-ncts, ana surgeons and medicine* to reu'it-r comfortable, and, it is powible, a the lives oi tbe wounded victims of Dfnoinatiu rebellion. •'It was ided to maitain order in couii.ry reduce to anarchy by Democratic ilisUrreUtKiniaU. '•it weg expended to prevent Democratic reb=l» lruia murdering Uuiou loyalists. "It was expended to feed and clothfc 'a? race impover.s .ed by tteir oppressors, Djuioorauc rubela. "It was' expended to dross and nourish whits Udtnooiats, rtduoed to povurty and starvauoa tUeir own acts of rebellion.'7

What would be thought of a convict should ha be resusoitated, sfter bavin* beju tut-d, convicted and hanged by tbe neck uutil ha wts drciareJ dead, and then use his tirjt br.a.u of God's free air, thus stolen from fate, to curse ttie executioner on account of tbe "outrageous extravagance" of the means employed in his capture, trial aud execution? Yat such is the prtsent aspect of the Demoaratio par* ty Tue rebellion was iu vitality, At» life, power, animation, soul. By a sad mistake the convict was taken frox the gallows too toon. Resuscitation ensued) and now we hear it roaring about tbe '«outrageous extravagiuceof buying such a rope to hang It! --.C

mmwm

A Stupid Falsehood Ke«utefi

SIGNAL

The Journal is probably the only paper in.tbe United States capable of condensing so much stupidity into a paragraph of falsehood as the above specimen contains. It is conceded on all Bides that tbe reception of Senator

The agent of tlie Associated Press telegraphed "The demonstration to-night oy the Republicans, in honor of Senator AIOHTON,

In making this appe-il to you, we design not a blind and. subservient adherence to every loeal dogma that is enuciatei by the Republicans, nor an indiscriminate abuse oi all tbose who iappen to differ with us in opinion, but to set forth Witti calmness and decency, and, to* the be»t of our ability, with lrankness and eaodor, ihe great uide'ivn^| fundamental pri icip et of each of the two partios—tbe tffeov of the practical applica* tion of those principles^ and to gather "from sucb a comparison'the true duty ol Insiimsn in the present aspect of political affair?, not only as regards their duty in the character Amorieau citizens, but also in regard to «vnat their best course is as lovers of their native laud, "Who, while, scrupulously tutftttiug their duties »s oiti zens of toe United Jj'aies, wou!d still be wlHtbg to soabape their political, course as to lefid a helping hand to the men, whv, lar away the other side of tbe Atlantic, are risking everything for the liberation of our motberlan 1.

Indeed, it is mainly in relation to their effect ujjon the cause oi Ireland, that we shall discussslbe bearlugt of American politics. All we ask from you is a fair and patient hearing of what we have to uige, aud an impartial verdict oa the merits of the coutrovetjy.

We have, then, oa one side the BepdbMcan party, or, as its enemies love to call it, the Radical party, which comprises In it* ranks tbe great mass of intellect and vigor of the land. Youog, loyal,- mnd vig. oruus, its motto is "On ward,''and it It toda% tue^inboliouent .f whatever of advan* ced liberalism there is in tbe country.

On the other side there W the Democrat*XTA. .4K4. •ST3J0&. ,»SO

dtasGa&BBf&S

FAJLUBC A gentloHion of

this city who was at Indianapolis and witnessed both tbe Hendricks and Morton receptions reports, as we understand, that the radical ovation to his serene high•es», Senator Morton, was a signal failure in comparison to tbe splendid and large reception tendeied to Senator Hendricks.

MORTON

at In

dianapolis on Wednesday evening was one of the most brilliant and enthusiastic political demonstrations ever witnessed in that city. The Cincinnati

Rngnirers

special terms it a "great demonstration— fully as large as HEKDRICKS'

last night

admits that "the procession made a bettor show than that of last night," and again styles it "a magnificent reception."

The Indianapolis Sentinel speaks of it as "a fine display," 3ays there was a "tremendous crowd in attendance, alludes to tho "large and brilliant procession," and admits that "the procession made a finer display than that of tho night before." It also says "a much larg er number of people came in on tho trains than on the occasion nf (he

HENDRICKS

demonstration." Our opponents are not usually lavish with such compliments.

is tbe largest and finest that has

aver occurred in this city." Our own correspondent, a gentleman jf the most undoubted veracity, tele^raphed thus: "The reception extended .o Gov.

MORTON

this avening was, in all

respects, tbe grandest alTair ever witnessdd in Indianapolis." *-. *. "Without partiality it may be said the reception given to Mr.

MORTON,

as to:break up

it is imped, the gigantio combination o. corruptionisi.9, and has put Indian iwi'* dloa at tho maicy of General

SHKKMAN.

It bas declared tbe purpose of the TJnitec Suites lo protect all her citizens, jvhethf native or naturalized, in every rigbt cu z.-i ship. Finally, it has brought th great work of reeoiintruction to a successful completion in seven of the lately rebellious States.

''::f 1 ..

Tlit? oi Llie »rio.

Oa next Monday, August 3d, tjhe con federate Democracy of Kentucky will fli a heavy gun

HENDRICKS

was

very tame in comparison to this." The Indianapolis Journal's report said, "a grander tributo of respect, esteem, gratitude and sympathy was never extend ed any man, civil or military, in ail the oistory of the State and country, than ihat which the people of Indianapolis ^ave to our distingi9hed Senator, H'»n. O f.

last night."

The Indianapola

dommerciaVs

report

said, The turnout of Republican Iks uight to meet Governor Morton,

was tbe

greatest ever seen in this city at night *nd the torchlight procession far ahead of \njthing ever attempted here."

HtSte we have the testimony of several the best Democratic authorities, one leutral, and three Republican papers, all at which substantially agree .and convict he Journal-^oi tho most atupld falsehood jver manufactured for any purpose.

ifldress of tue iriin Republican Cam-•-J.O patgn Club. In organizing an Irish Republican Club ,t is proper that we who have originated it'should state to our countrymen therea on why wo have taken such a step, end ive them a plain and simple statement the grounds upon which we appeal to :bem to unite with us in supporting the Jnion Republican party in the coming Presidential election, ratber than tbeefi'ete .ud worthless organization, which, in besa latter d«ys, so flagrantly miiappropdates the once glorious name of "Dcm•oraoy." Our object, In a word, is to call he attention of irishmen to the gross unjosiiion that 1j practiced on them by tiose who tell them that in aupp -it ngthe Democratic party they are best snowing ueir devotion to the principles of Consti vutional liberty, and best serving the ineresi of their race and cation. It is to point out the fallaoy of this idea, to con.rast,ft8 nearly a* may be the principles ot .he two parties, Republican and Democratic, and not alone their professed principles, but what are a atill surer test of their merits, tbe aot» of each ofjtheae parties. To destroy if possible that absurd and senseless prejudice which causes so many thousands of our countrymen to array themselves in this country against these very principles of equal rights and qual jurtice to ml men for which in their own la»d they «re siich zealous advocates. To show ihem that by" allowing themselves to be blindly led lo the poles in the nterest of the reactionist and the oppressor they deprive Irelai.d of the active sympa thy and it of hundreds of thousan of igbte ed tni generous-hearted Ameri cans, and cause their own efforts in behalf of her liberation to be regarded with suspicion and distrust by intelligent men everywhere. It is finally to point out to ihem the gross, yea, criminal, inconsistency .of which they have been guilty when at the same time that they wero moving heaven and earth to secure political freedom to their own racp, they were voting year after year to rivet more flrmthe cbaios which bound the limbs ol 4,000,000 of their fellow beings and by atill continuing to act with the party wLich, now that these 4,000,000 have in spite of its utmost efforts to tbe contrary been disenthralled, would still exclude ihem from all those political rights with out which their freedom would be but a hollow mockery. We approash our task With no slight imprts of its magnitude audjet, when we rtflict on the strong bass of Right, and Truth our cause rosm upon aud relying also on the generous and 1 bertj "loving disposition which is inher ent in ever true man of our race, and wtich every causes him to lean toward the side of the weak and down-ti :dn, when we reflect on these things, we feel in a measure strengthened .for the work that lies before us.

io, a toll-.iwe'S love to stvle it. the Conservative party, a heteropenoous collection of the odds and ends of all parties, from tbo open unreconstructed rebel ^f the South, totbe trimmer whose politil^l convictions consist in an unswerving Belief in the infallibility of Andrew Johnson and an unfailing promptness in drawing bis salary as a federal office-holder.

iSSffiS

The Republican party was called into existence by the sbamoful measure known as tbe Repeal of the Missouri Compromise, by which repeal all the Territories ot tbe United States were thrown open to: Slavery, and that baleful institution seem* ed aboftt to spread its blighting influence over every portion of this fair land. It was to resist tbe spread of this formidable enemy to free labor that the Republican party was organized and when uie slaveholders of.tbe South made tbeir insane attempt to break up ." tbe Union, another object was added to its mission that was the extirpation of Slavery, and the restoration of the Union on tho basis of equal political rights to all men.

By its instrumentality, the struggle was carried on through four weary years of unprecedented warfaie, and fi"ally brought to a successful issue. Every measure proposed for rendering tbe war more effective, for supplying the soldiers and sailors in the field, every provision made for the support of those who had been dUabted in tbe service of tbe coun iry, and for the widows and orphans of tbo36 vhj had a'UD,

emanated directly

fiom the Republicanp, and each one of those measures met with the most bitter opposition from the Democratic representatives in Congress, and the Democratic press throughout the land. It was the Republican party that supported Abraham Lincoln in his groat measure of Emancipation, by which 4,000,100 slaves were raised from the condition of mere chattels to the statues of political manhood.

Whatever of credit attaches to tbe successful carrying on of the war, and the blotting out of Slavery as a consequence peculiarly belongs to the Republican par ty. On this point alono it might safely rest its claim to tho support of tho loyal men of the country. For whoever considers the suppressipn ot the Rebellion and tho extinction of Slavery, not only, as great blessings to this country, but also as great,steps taken to further the cause of liberty the' world over, cannot bo other than a Republican. Tne support of such as consider those two events calamities is neither desirable nor is «ought for.

But it is said that this is a Radical party that would destroy the Constitution and In fact abolish all t:6 JsafegHirds of liberty which Americans have been accustomed to hold most sacred. Let us see bow far this charge is true, to what extent is it Radical:

It is radical only to the extent of wishing to remove old abuses where tyranny screens itself behind prescriptive right tni Constitutional precedent, ard to make our institutions conform in aetice as well as in theory to the principle} enunciated in theD ciaration ol Independence, that great exposition of human rights whose publication heralded anew era in the world's h'storj, and with trumpet tone aroused from the slumber cf centu lies the king-riflden peoples of Europe.

In its reverence /or *ali the safeguards of Constitutional liberty, the Republican party is not surpassed by any that ha= «rer claimed tbe suffrage of the American people. /Never was & more -eminent instance of mod*rati.»u ehowri than in tbe manner with which it has dealt wi.h the conquered Rebelsi of the South.

Although to the other causes of irrita tion which such a'strife naturally engendered were acjlftLihe.muider of its honored leader, iiju^the apoitacy of ono Wnom the party bad implicitly trusted, ad had e'evatedto the te.ond place in the nation,nyd. although he has striven by every means in bis power to thwart th will ot tbe loyal people of the country,and to snield the red-banded rebel (Tom*such flight disabilities as he was placed under, yet, no measures of severi^ have been idot ted ag*i st theS utb. No political ex euutions have followed he slaughter of the battle field the sword sheathed when tbe enemy surrendered has not been drawn carry out the stern decrees of the law All that Congress has Insisted on when it bad full power to impose its own terms is that the discrimination in favor of caste, the monopoly political power by one class, and that mainly disloyal, to tbe exclusion of another class which is une quivocally loyal, the entire dependence of the laborer upon and his control by the capitalist,—in short the state of things which made Rebellion on the scale on whicn it was commenced in 1861 at all practic*ble should cease, and that class of men hated becauso of their devotion to tbe Government, and helpless be cause of their poverty, should be armed with the ballot as a means by which they might preserve their newly-acquired lib erty. Natural justice, and aft overruling political necessity, alike demanded this measure.

Tho foreign policy cf tbe Republican party has evor baon bold and v'g roi a allowing as far as possible' no diminution of tbe National influence abroad, and ev er striving to assist those who struggled for freedom. On tbe question of the rights of naturalized citizens, its leaders and organs have taken a decided stand in 'favor of maintaining the dignity of American citizenship at all hazard?, in opposition to the absurd claims of tho English oligarchy, as witness the resolutions to that effect inserted in the platforms adopted at tho various Republican State Conventions a id as is conclusively established by the bill which has just passed the Huuso of Representatives by an overwhelming Re publican vote, of which the enacting clauses are as follows:

Therefore be

it enacted by the Senate

SEC.

and

House of Representatives of the United .States of America in Congress assembled, That any deuUration, instruction, opin« Ion, order, decision of any officers of this Government, which denios, restricts, impair.-, or O I the right ot expatriation, is hereby declared inconsistent with the fundamental principles of this Government.

2. And be it further enacted, That

all naturaliz-d citizens of the Uniied States while In foreign Stales shall be entitled to and receive from this Government the same protection of person aDd property that is accorded to native born citizens'in like situation and circumstances.

SEC. 3.

And be ii fvrther enacted, That

whenever it shall be duly made known to the President that any citizen of the United States has been arretted and is detained by any foreign government in contavention of the intent and purposes this act, upon tbo allegation that naturalization in tbe United States does not operate to dusolve his allegiance to his native sovereign or if any cit zen (hall have be«n arreitad and detained «hoM re1 as u| 0u renuiid shall I a a unrwt* enable lay

refuseJ,the 9sid Qt sha 1

oe and l.treO) i- empoweied to suspend in part or whole commercial relations with the said Government or, in case no other remedy is available, order the ar« rest and detain In custody any nubjact or ciucea of such foreign government who may be found withiu the jurisdiction of tbe United States,, except embassadors aDd uther publicminiiters and their dom estics and servants, and who has not de* clared his intention to become a citizen of the United State* and the President shall without delay giftftbforojatioti to Congress of any such proueeedings under thia fact.

In regard to meeting the obligations which the war imposed,on us as a nation the Republican party i» ita favor of sustaining the National honor by fulfilling them to the letter. It favors the pay* ment of the National dabt according to t£e understanding at tbe time of iu contract tion, and aot a qaasl-repudlatioS by paying tn greenbacks tfial which it was promised would be paid in coin.

Every consideration ef regard for the national reputation, every feeling of commegb honeetf, and every princl|ila of 3rd policy, dictate that this should be dose if it were not, this first great national debt of ooifc would be the last for hereafter no one would be found who would lend to a nation that had so flagrantly repudiated its honest debt.

The Republican party favors a tariff which will encourage and protect the American manufacturer and laborer, and prevent him from being impoverished by Xhs. oompeUdon of the English manufacturer with his pauper labor.

Such is the position of tbe Republicans on the great questions of the diy. On the other hand, what is this Democratic party to which the great mass of our countrymen so firmly adhere, ratber from habit and prejudice than trom any nal sympathy with its princip es? It is a party of conservatism and claa3 privileges. A conservatism that aims to perpetuate the abatement of such of God's creatures as the inhumanity or averice of ms fellow-men has in times past cast down and kept down for ages, and now, from its tender regard for the Constitution, this conservatism would put its heel on their necks, and, under the guise of law, would make their education or improvement impossible. It is a party of class privilege, because it aims to divide the community into separate classes, having unequal political rights, and that inequality determined, not by any intrinsic superiority in the preferred class, but resting wholly on arbitrary and accidental grounds.

This is conservatism in the United States. It has its type in tbe tory party uf England. Its policy is identical with that of the despots of continental Europe. They, too, like tbe conservatives here, decry all change in the existing state of atl'airs. .N matter how beneficial the re form may be, every effort made to elevate the condition of the people, to give them a voice in framing the laws by which they are to be governed, they de nounce as revolutionary, and as tending to anarchy in a word, it is Radicalism.

Are you aware that it is conservatism that to-day enslaves Ireland and Poland —that has for ages drenched Europe with blood in its endeavors to prop up crumb ling dynasties and to preserve ro|ten institutions?

Was O Connell a conservative when he strove for the emancipation of the Catholics of Ireland and the repeal of the in famous act of Union? Were Grattan and Curran conservatives when they" shook the Forum and the Senate, house "with denunciations of the tyranny under which their country groaned Were the men of '48 conservatives when, with soul-stir ring eloquence,-they sought to rouse tbeir countrymen to resist oppression

But "why multiply examples? The very name of conservative should be loathed by every Irishman as a synonym ior tyr anny and misrule. On its foul escutcheon rests tbe blood of Emmet, of Lord Edward Fitzgerald, of the martys of Manchester.

But to return, if you please, to this precious Democratic or Conservative party of our own time and country.— Have you, who year after year vote with out hesitation or question every ticket labeled Democratic, ever considered what the real principles of this party are, who its. leaders are, what itt Sympathy Itrith tee cause of Ireland has been No: otherwise you would long since have turned from it with loathing and disgust. Are you aware that it is controlled by moneyed aristocrats, who mike its policy subservient to their ow'n selfish ends

What expression of sympathy have you beard from these men for those who strive 'or Ireland's freedom? Whv the very man who at this moment-holds the highest official position in the Democratic party is the agent of English capitalists, who have millions at stake, in the preservation of the British Empire whole and intact. To supposo that such a man would be friendly to tho causa of Ireland's freedom would be to fly in the face of all hutnan experience.

Th» poucy of the Democratic leaders is to nfl tme your prejudices against the negro, in order to forward their own politi* cal fortunes, while in their hearts they de90! black.

What was the aim of the men who en deavored to establish tbe Southern Con federacy but to erect an oligarchy, where the few would be aggrandized at the expense of the many, and where capital would not only control but own labor?

They designed, by re-openi'ng the slave trade, to fill the country with negro slaves, and thereby completely destroy the sye tem of free white labor, as witness the article in The Charleston Mercury, just before tbe war, entitled "Philosophy of Secession," by L. W. Spratt, of South Carolina, where, referring to the Southern Confederacy, he ep,ys: "I regard the Slave Trade as the true test of its in tegrity. If that be" right, then slavery is right, but not otherwise. I regard the Constitutional Prohibition as a great calamity" (referring to the act prohibiting tbe importation of slaves.)

These men despised laborers of every class and condition, as may be seer by their sneering allusions to Northern "mudsills," "greasy mechanics," "close fisted farmers," &c. And were they not for years in the closest affiliation with the Democratic party Did they not shape its polioy Were they not exponents of its principle?, looked up to as oracles by their Northern allies? And can you doubt that, if their political privileges were restored, they would again be found foremost iniis ranks?

You were to'd that if the negroes were ncipated they would flock to the North and compete successfully with the Irish and German laborer. Tet the threatened exodus did not occur. Was it btcause thop:onvsed

MOSJS

creant If anything could tend to drive the ne groes from tho South, it would be the return to power of the Rebel element, and a consequent inauguration of persecution and oppression. If tbey are treated with any reasonable degree of fairness, they tvill be sure to prefer the congenial cli mate of the South to the more rugged one of the North.

In addition to its unpatriotic, if not absolutely disloyal, course during the war, the Democratic party would now virtually repudiate the honest debt of the nation for which the national faith is pledged, and thereby bring on a financial crisis who«e effects would be sure to be felt by all. and by none more than by the laboring class.

Tbis hateful doctrine of national dishonesty is the principal stock in trade of the leading Democratic candidate for the Presidency.

What consideration, thin, either ol du or interest, can prompt you to act with tuis degenerate faction Are you enraptured with the spirited foreign policy of the "Conservative" Johoson, tbe anxiety which he has displayed to relieve such of uur countrymen as have come under the ban of British law, .tnd the admirable manner in which his creatures Seward and Adams have upheld the honor of the United States in tbeir dealings with our old enemy? Or mayhap you applaud tbe scurrilous abuse with which tbe Dem ocratic orators and press have saluted the pour, maimed veterans, whoae only fault was that they periled life and limb in defense of this land, the last refuge of liberty on earth.

In conclusion we would ask of you, Irishmen, to think well on these things. Do not be swept along in the tide of prejudice and intolerance^ but avert your manhood and shake off thtf trammels of party in which you have been too long entangled.

Free yourselves (iron the control of the men by whom you are led, and who laugh at vou for your credulity.

Concede to others tikat which vcu demand for yourselves, and fcaiidtofiurtforffteftUhr which is even now slowly but steadily,

•sK ft coecaacaT .«! lo bwtiQ bi'w.' 5

For tlie

Dcsvis F.

WHEN

-vfr

advancing overturning as it goes tbe eminences on. which Tyranny has erected hisr alters, and bringing joy aod good tidings to the oppressed of all climes.

BURKX,

FRANCISFITZFATBICK

lated families, and "SPALDING'S

i, At 23 cent* apiece.

Fine Scallopped Lawn Hand'kf

Cotton Parasols,

Silk Parasols

ELEGANT AND CHEAP

h-.-J.AV" J-

IH0H

DANIEL O'LXARY, JOHN NUGENT, DAVID LYNCH, JOHN GRAHAM,

C. MCCARTHY,

ROBERT HAGGKBTY, JAUXS MTJRPHY, DAVID H. SMYTH,

THOMAS HANLY,

Committee, of

Address.

A SINGLE APPLICATION

of Palmer's

Lotion will always relieve the most dis» tressiug, irritating and itching ef cutaneous diseases, and by an occasional use of it one finds himself cured of his afflictions almost beforo he is aware of it. dwlw.

ACCIDENTS

GLUE"

should bo kept handy, always. dlw.

Phalon's Paphian .Lotion for Beautifying tha SKIM and COMPLEXION Bemoves all EBCmOJiS, FBEi RtES. PIMPLES,

MOTH riLoHHES, TA etc,, anfl renders THK OKI* sOFf, PUB and BL JOMING. For LADIES in the NUBSEKY it is invaluable. For GENTLEMEN after 8H*TiN« it has no equal "fHArlAN LoTlO\" Is the only r.|iabl« rem edy for Diseases and bltmlshts of tbe SKIN.

PHALON'S "PAPHIAN BtMP" for the TOILET MIB'EKY and BATH, will not chap the SUN rrlce, 25 Vents per Cake.

"FLOR

83a DRY GOODS.

0. WITTIGr&OO.

.t'j MATN STBEET.

OPPOSITE McKBEN'S BANK

nKa-xiiiAi •WE °FFBB

ivuvii

Great Bargains!

3r:

—is-

ustll

S E O O S

Fine Embroidered Handkerc'fe

A L»rg« Stock, bunght cheap and sold cheap.

Ladies' and Children's Hose

12%cents and npwards.

A A E S O

For Gent's Summer Underwear,

Cheap, go to r- GROYER & MILLER, 81 Main Street.

For White Shirts, Cheap,

Go torsa —GROYER & MILLER, 81 Main Street.

For Neckties, Scarfe. &c., Cheap,

Go to

For Linens, for Men's Wear,

Cheap, go to GROYER & MILLER, ^"81 Main Street.

For Cioths, Cassimeres and

YE8TXKG8, Chca GROYE

sasssTi.. .*81 Main Street.

For Beady Made Clothing, Cheap TV GROVER & FILLER, 81 Main Street.

For Gent's Famishing Goods, Of all kihdf, cheap, go to

JOHN AKMSTEONG,

Onnsmith andTsteneii Cotter.

Floar, VkMi nd brands, also Flatas fot •irklai eat te enter. jJOnss aadeaad repaired In tbe beet of ityle

1}*KSjs

mMM:8S

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. lOTTAdl f- nagfeiiB

llutto:

youth and beauty mee^to cnase

the glowing hours with flying feet, what gives zest to the air they breathe, and makes it a luxury to inhale it Aefc the ladies, and they will tell you,

PHALON'S

new perfume, "FLOR DE MAYO. Sold by all druggists.

VAST QUANTITIES

IVORY DESTROY

ED.—Thousands of teeth that might last a life time aro lost every year, simply because the patties concerned oither forget or do not appreciate the fact that SozoDONT, duly applied, renders the dental substance proof against decay.

will occur in the beat regU'

and viiU

ALL

iD el a in

Lawns and Percales.

MUSQUITO BARS,

'..

GENTS' HALF HOSE,

12% cents ami upwards.

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

New Styles and Great Variety.

STAPLES

To suit the times.

V. WITTI©

proved re

CO'S,

Next Door to Davis' Drug Store

QROVBR & MILLER.

ITs

GROYER & MILLER, 81 Main Street.

HILI. EIIIIA* T—Tor

iiutiai, PaugMtvepme, N T. Boopens

Sept 1G. Th*. a' ®tuope»' a1* t«aie h1ko«beat^Mltare

Kepaclal att-ntlOD to modern

LangMg**, ltaitc at Art. Br. Itewi 'Gjan»S' tics, (sitna'loa oiimsto ocmrpMsed. For proopectui, address Bev. QBO. T. R1DKB, Rector.

MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE

ONCOFTHCOLDBSTTEWALK

GRANVlIili*

icill

:oto & MILLER, 81 Main Street.

For Good Clothing, Made to ORDER,

Cheap, ro to GROYER & MILLER,

SEMINARIES

in coantry, widely known for Its noperlor mid nnrttalted location. Adores* Rev. o. v. anuB,rri&eti:ai.T»usud, h*».

reMALE OOLLIGE.—35th year

begins Sept. 17th. "On* of tbe oldtst and bo«. institutions lor educating our dsught r."— $200 a year. £ond -r c&ttlogae to W. P.

KEXB,

A. M., Granville, Licking county, Ohio.

SEMINARY Devoted ,zcla he Abt

licely

and Sciaxcs of Music.

VALE he

'-If it be t\at I Juan done to much it

have done o*ething al a

that I

fijw,"—WIP. Put. Tvrms

830 ^er Aca leuuc year. Yoqog ladies deslrn. fit themselves for teachers of the piano, haip, orgtu, guitar, mlodt on, Tocal sat ion In tbo sbortest time pnssibli, would do well to address principal

M. Y.8., Si. V. Boa, New Condon, Ot

"WEAK1N6 OF THK ttKEKN."

AGENTS

WANTED for the most entertaining

bouk pnbiishtd, abounding in Romance-, tin uiurtnd Wit. A (tent* s»y It is tbe beat selling book oat, as people ere tired of repetitious of dry •fetalis and army reports. tine Agent Sold 5S In one week. .. e5 .1 J3 II .4 4

Son 1 for circulars, terms and newspaper opinions Also, Famllv Quarto bibles best edition published. WM

Flint.

Philadelphia, Va.

Pnoli.-her, 26 So. 7th Si,,

Circular, Mill, Mulay, Gang .'«Mi and Cross Cut

Eter? Saw that leaves our Factory is Oil Tem, ered and Pat nt Ground,

perfectly

5j!

trn» and eTeu,

and ir ad of Uul'orm temper by onr patent temp erlng protess.

WPA "Siz*

'•til nu

Hutsb

ft-

-v I

LIFPENCOTT & BAKE WELL'S PATENT GROUND, PATENT TEMPER—

LIPPENOOTT & CO'S WARRANTED

CAST STEEL SAWS,

S-JL C!l •f 7 ri

-i

oaqnR

QS3"

Tfi

BEMtTO,"

"FLOB DG KAYO."

A NEW PKHFtMK FOB THE HANDKERCHIEF hXOClSlTf, DKUCAfti, «-*8 tiN 6 KB

.-•03

IEnJl

E S

Common

shape,

ABB AN CE

PHlIoN 6 SON, NEW l'OBK, sold ball Drug g'Sfe

as good as the bisl.

Easy and Uur bit. Warranted.

J"k

JW,

pears

aiAKCFACTCaiKO

cnl»rs/ree.

AOESIS w.r n.'* P.ICj S^and S3.

Labt

For sale

tiBtioareTS, and receipt

price,

PBIKCIPALte Dtfree.on

from

EPOT Address

Bof

AKU

huh

Co..649

and

651

Broadway,

PSYCOIKAKCTmay

or Sonl-OMrmlng.

How either sex fascinate and gaiu tne aoectious of any oue tbeychoose, instantly aleo secure proipTlty in love or business Every one can acquire this singular power. Tfis queer, ex citing book has been published by ns ten 3 ears, the sale of which has. been enormous, and Is the only boob of the "kind in' the Engl'oh language, sent by mail for 35

C«nts,

or five for one dollar,

together with a gulda to the unmarried. Addre T. WILLIAM ft CO., Book Publishers, Thila delphia.

ARE ON AMD

And will veil more for the money than any

DOLLAR CONCERN IN Tflfi COUNTRF.

ir Onr lndneements for ftrmlng Clubs are noretlian donMe that or any establlsiiment la the Country

For the proef of this aasertion, please examine our Terms 10 Agents, which are as follows: •V Read caretally and compare with tbe forms for ttiug up club., as advertised by other es tab lshments.

Any person sending ns Two Dollars can re ceive for tne sa -a a sei ction from tbe following a- tlclcs:—Two not one) 6'iplctn-e Moroooo Albums, 2 pairs (oot one pair) of Congress Boots, S piece* (not one pie^e) if Pants P»ttetn, S (nut one) 6 bottle ReelviBg Oastois, S (not one) worsted Breakfast Shawl*, or any two articles (not on" artwe) from onr exchange list.

will al seni 20 printed no

Cces

tale at one dollar

of articles for

each..

Any person sending Three Dollars can receive for the saiue a selection trum ton following arti olr* —lo yds. D^Laide, 1 white Marseilles Quilt, 2 (not one) 100 view Turkey Morocoo Albums, SO yus. sheeting, Woel Square Shawl, it sets (aot one set) Gold

B«SOM

tiinus.2 (not one) Hair Guard

Jhalus, with gold plat it trimmings. (The crim. mlngs ot these chain* are ao ttnlsed by other concerns as C«Mc«hldl le a deception, as tbey am all of them g&ldr jHa ed 9 (njt one) sliver plated, chaaed Btttter Dishes, 2 (not one)silver plated 6 bottle llevovilg Oastora, 2 sets (n6t o: net) Steel Blamed Aniveo and Forks, 2 (not one' Worsted Promenade Bhawls, 3 (001 oue) lad lis long gold plated Obaini', 3 (not one) ladles'solid Gold Double Rings, 2 (not one) goat's heav chai* ed (Old plated Binge.:. (Tbeerfiags are advertisoi by other conrwijawe solid go d, whicn is a iraud u.jon thr public,) 3 (oot one) I'laok walnut Work times or Writlug Deakf, 2 (uot one) extraqnality Balmoral Skirts, 2 tots (not one) of Jewelry bu.J •Sleeve t'ons to match, 2 (u«t une)supetlur Turk, Morocco Chopping Bags, 2pairs (not one) lad s' Bilmoml Bo"t*.

alto tend 40 printed notices of

by some ot the

... GROVER & MILLER, si Main Street.

erticla

for

tale at one dollar each. Any person sending rive lolars, (oot six dullars) can ieCci\e -oi tbe same a Suit,, tion from the tol ow.ins articles —A blmk or coloie Alpacoa Dross Pattern, a Poplin Dress Pattern, 1 plooe of brown or Bietched SUretiug, 1 eogramd (6 bntiks) ailVer plated Rerolrlog Castor, 4yan.n supeiflne vatslmere, extra Leavy large sic^d White Quilt, 1 pair gents' Oalf Boots, di. goo Wool Fronbin/, 2(not one) best quality B* nural skirts, an ei^bi day CJvck, made by SethThomas, 4 yds. double 7i lth Cloth for ladies' -a.cks or ihlidren'e wear, a silver plated Oake or Ca .bltet, Fur Muff Cape

W'Ojl

tci

L«ng Sbawi, splen-

dlicuip Family Bible, 4 yards (not thee yards) dtuble width Water oof cloaking, 9 sets auh (not ne set each) Ivory Handle Knives, nitli silver plated Forks, lset of Lac« Curtains.

I alto rend

60 printed licet

sail

atom

dollar each

Any person icailni lea Dollars can receive for tna same, a loteiou from tn« (ot'owlng articles 7 yes. (act four yds.) uouble with Oiotu for Cloaking and Coating, 3 (uot twi) •aobrd L'neu Table Cloths, with dos. (not ne doz.l Linen Damask Kapklns, 80 jde. (not yas.) Hemp Cat pacing, 13

da. extra quality, blaok colored

Alpa ca Diess Patterns, a. extra quality, pllu Dress Patterns, Uilv Hunting Cae Watch new (not s-coud banoeii) 2 001. (oot une doe.) ivory hsndiedtteelbiad unlveiaou Foras, 1 pr. sup rl«r Wool Ulank^ti, nice Fnr Muff nod Cape, 3(i ot one)silver latod Ice Pitch. rs, 9 us. (oot 1% ^ds.) W(k.1eogrjved

We triH alto teni

C*ssluiere for nit.

2 dot. (not »ne doc.) ttigeru' best silver plated Forks, omnt'tt Sense ."e lng MachUe (the real article, not a basa Imitation as used by otber OODcerns),4(not two) tloneyComb Vluilt,2 (net one) splen idcia Family Hlb«s.

prinietnotictt

for ISO

cles

art.

for

sale at one dollar eicn. For larger elah the Talae laereasee in ttie same ratio, far srock ot Guod is an new and in good order.

TfoqtuUifg 0' the

belerthanthoseutedbi'

Qoodt

any

Uher

concern

tnerAytirindUd

bogut

Oft

concerns ta tbie city.

We can aot cf«r to the person sending us the largest amount of money for a month, a Gift of money or Watches, asti at it a violation of the La«r against Lotteries bat in add lion to the above hbtraittrma, wa welt sell to a*.y one who may aend usSlo, elf Ten articles from onr excnange list,all to to b» sent la one order and tor $40 w» will sell twentv.two articles from onr excaarge list, all to hj aent in one order.

Money aent in Brglatered Letter or by a Pos-al Mousy Order, or raft at onr risk. Catalegnes lent to any address,

P. 8. Agent* will please notify nf irfeat firms hare egenialn their town or city, and they will reoeive onr ttoetiihom thaaka.

TU0XASL.FE-1S0&C0. at,

No» 09 64 Elm BOSTOlT, MA.9S

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

STAB AGMCULTUttAL WORKS.

fTHE ALBANY COTTON 01N njHStfFaUllKlltUiO. Albany,*. Y.sUiiufocturors of Gutiui. AoaictTtTCHAt Mio^ntasv, .mpruini tne celebrated "St*r" Threshing Machine. "?tar" Railway (or Endless bain) aid Leter Hone Powers "Star" Cotton us and Coadenaer. CircularCroo -cutSawmills: Vuge abla Cutlers Hors- Hay 4' rki rn Feed Mills Power Uurn She iers, Dow

Tuo

(Colbnm's Patent)

r? or+Troti!

Cannot ha excelled. TTe guaranty they will cut 2J per cent, more than common Axes, with le lator to tbe chopper. 'Send for circular and prices to LIPPISCOTT & B4KKWKLL, Pittaburg-h, Pa., Sole ManufMtnrers. Fore sale by principal Hardware Dealers

EJECT ALL YIO

LKNT PtTRSATIV ES. They iuln tho tone of tlu bowels and weaken the a

Ttl Mm

stloji.-

-ntlrely

ANT'S hFriisvE8csirr

^WSBa APEBtawi is used by ratio, ai

oo^leaiV m*Saas of el lot in al desangomvnte oi tbeotdmash.'liver and int stines, becoure removea obstrQcttens withotit paia and impart* vig-'.r. tot- tbe organs whi:h It parities and regQ' ati (. Soto #T AX.L PaCGoigw.

LADIES EXDi.lMVELl A BAXDAKAH, or Ladles Friend a 8iBSTtTtjra

for

PerMhc.l

Bondage! Ati

new Rflfiummenled ALL

INES

PBTSICIAMS,

and

«by

approved of by

sight.

V«EY LAS*

-Jodie,Btilabli

xtsn

rVtaTMisS

ladt^

and

M,a-

duri thly tnd ip tM n. It is no

medicine, i-le-ga-+gW»

wemand

Ac., Ac.

Wewish to call ibeparticuUratteaiono Farmers to our celebrated STAR" THRE.*HEk add CLEAMEK.

whiuh, a« lately iaiproT d, claim

It tar fupeiior aay tar macaisa now In market. It is compact and easily portable, siui^l. In its construciion, *nd iho ore easy Jo op. ate by t' mon iuexp«rie'o.d, anl will oo tu"

otk

IFc have made recent improvements io this ma cbiuo by which weareenabl-d to

fie grain

OUIUOP, and wa are now usi an entiTaly new ant iflc^tlve dtTtce for elieviuit lha leader of dust, thus making the operation of thieshinga* co" fjiUblo and raff, as ttitx the ordinal uiachlnes it la annoying and fre^neatly «.e»fucti\e of btalib.

Thesa Machines are made of suitable slaes for our "Siar" Itailwaj 2 II r*e Power and for our "star" Lever Power for 4 and 0 horses.

For sale by our agents and dealers gent rally Foi full particularr, nd for our Illcs raied Descriptive Circular and Piice List Our pon ont will eas- address Tbe Albany cotton tiln Manufacturing Ce., P. u. iim»«t aim N. Y.

Proof of onr statement that we have made

A COJlPLKiK

E O I O N

aivs

W-

Dkina aooss

11 -Viry de 0 n-ti a

IMPROVED

HAIR DRESSlHfi

BY ITS USE

Gray or Faded Hair is qnicidy 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.

FALLIKGHAIR

is immediately checked.

For Sale by all Dri||liti. DEPOT removed trom Greenwich St 0 35 Barclay St. & 40 Park Place.

AS. B. MAGGrifiKTI 4 CU DEALERS IN

Tin, Copper and Ware,

Sheet iron

And Manufacturers of

Agtc:s.

HOT AIR FURNACES

,(M187

Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Work done in

all parti* of

•bort notice

tbe

Rtid

of ariiclei for

coaotry on

reaBonable

t^rnn.

may

OWEN T^UIB t.

r*i ,1

A I

OBCATFB INDTTCtME IS TO.AOSNTS TUAN ANY OIHti CO-'.CSB.S IN 11IE BUSINESS.

GOODS,PLAI E

DRY ASD FANCY

AARE.JEWH.LttV

WaTv--i

THE SUCCESS

Of the ONE DOLLAR SALE a Revolution in IUAUA. E Furnish at aUuif iria £riee 01" WE DOL

LAB such srtioie- are uaed'By e'er family, at a leas price than tbey aro sold by any wboIs»ale 'aier in New To' Or IJonton.'

Ag^srtis infed to co cperotB with ns in carry lng out a pltu wUichm ihe wants of the tali lion, an 1 Iu the disposal of a large aod var ed stock of-D'y and Fancy Goods, 8il*er Plated Waro, Watcnes, Oaipetiu: a, &c. Our terms A»eat'ftTB JUyerlor to those of any cth Arm, as our Circular will Show' Thoae vetting up club can securo a pi« ce of Hheetltig, Wat. li, 6ilk- Dr«s shawl, Sewing Machine, &c.,

Free oi Cost, A check i^oicribing an article t* be euldfir a Dollar, 10ct fHifir 5i 4) for $4 60 for $G 0J for tiu. sent by m»ll. S'ndmoue^ by Be cered Lect»r. Circulars mailed f.ee to any ad JrfSS. Agents Wauted .-verv .here. Address

IRUIM 6 i'll'HJfKR,

31 llanover Nt, Boston. Maxit

^"rc"o

STOKAUE, C0M&1SI310& & GRAIN

1STAM

E. R. BRYANT & CO., (Successors

J. H. TCRKEU,)

Forwarding & Commission Merchant*

DLALi&S IK

Grain, Floor and Mali.

tfighast market price pu.d

for all kinds of Grain

Agents for

8TAB

UWION LikJC.

Ware Home on M.ain Street, Near tbe T. H. & I. K. ii. Depot

JOBX BAJTII.

Atosso HAzrrr

Ofll? HANEY & CO.^ tf BTOBAOC, COHSttSU.y ANB

A I N E A E S

Warehouse

in ISeeotintry.

tVe are of tbe.op.alon that, alter reading the sbove advertisement, some parties will com» to the conclusion that they have been

First St., at the

uBdwtf

ly attendad

1 o:

rt, -ft

UnnaL.ijtiSin-jr—

TftRBK HVlffK

OMNIBUS

LINE.

B.MILLER'S OMNIBUS V^s AND HACKXIIiJE. 7. Will attend to all calls for trains^Ieaticg the Otty,|and also deliver paisengen Ui any part of tbe ty with care asd disbatcb

All

ton

the Slate at

too

Pmi

Davis'ordersle Drug Stora,or asy

Offlca,at

i«stdeace

will be prompt,

to. itf

DYE HOUSE.

TTWT—

gTEAM H. OLABIDGE -Z Baa returned te this «lty, and fitted up a Steam Syeiag aod acourmg Es- kblishment, at the old Stand, Mo. S North fourth tit real, where he trill toe pleaeed to meet hie old' friends, and as many •awoaaeM aay ftwor him with their patroaag 8Mtf

•rn-pteiS. ma rn zasrm

ANNOUNCEMENT

EVflLillEDLVAM!

witu

marvellous tapidiiy and perfectivn. aud with compare! ve tbe l- *at Uoinantl upon the stteugth of the snimuls driTttg it.

RARE

therougkls

c!$

under almost a. combluatiuti of din-

si rm no r« -s.

hosiery,

IM TRADE,

tftn b« f.uoj in iln f«ct fiat th- lmm»08. buai ucaiwe1 BT bui up has induoud a luultiiuJe

8Jt«iL

COSCEB.NS

:{•-.

OPPORTUNITY!!

inn*

Office of Saxton & Walmsley, Main Sired.1 W« Iiave decided to .hereafter giro onr att«n tion to the sale.f

vi mmo&- A

WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, LACES, ii ElMBROIDfiKIES, .H

^^V^'tOKiSETS, r»

mi ate Jor Ju! «trm.

icd

•miiuj v.riuing :e present th will giV agru s,re k, un u- e-stiui y, to divert mo ui bmluess t« thenn

tk-.

m.ke th|» an

u.uncem nt simply .o inform tne publt: ibat it •11 ttelr interest pntr^hiZj .uio a ail coLtiLUJ to

HOOP SKIRTS,

AuJ aurh Goodt a* parttaia to a First-r.a

Trimmings Store! And to nlinqcUh the I usiness of STAPLK DRY GciUl'S of every kind.

Tn order to ItAPfMjV rfiifpoiit ef tho Intfe-.and to close out tlie JitncU eftectually, we will offer for salo, commencing

Saturday, July 25th, I868, The Mkn-ihg deelrabls Goods A

COSTI^AT'

Ki*

EWtN-iiuA HtNKsA fr the .ifora price of OAK UOLi.AK. laCCLABS SEM :c ANV ADBR'SS r.l-t. CO., Mvs. »8 autl 100 Summer at., Boaton.

FLANNELS,

rsi

si-:

iT.

mv.y

The Last Success,

COST I

All of oar

PKINTS. MUSLINS,

bleached and brown,

SHJEKTINGS, 4-4, 5-4, 6 4, 8 4, 9-4,10-4 jp'n

iwaw

large stock.

DRESS GOODS,

U~^

including1 °d

BLACK SILKS, 'w' PLAIN ALPACAS. POPLINS,

WOOL

pjsd

DELAINES,

PLAIDS,

PRINTED DBLAINBS,1 ii PIQUED, io -PEKUALES, banU.-:! SHAWLS,

choice styleB?

LACE POINTS, V9"" CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, JE

ANS and all kinds of

PANT STUFFS. TICKINGS, CHECKS:1

CO'lTON TARNS,

With7U3

LINEN CRA8H7a'° BATH TOWELS, TABLE COVEKS

and

LIN UN

CLOTHS,

NAPKINS, DOYLI8S, •TABLE DAMASKS

by the yard

and

COTTON DIAPER,

MARSEILLES QUILTS, Besides a great variety other artlcles that ire have not space to name, that will be sold at

PRESENT COST YALUK Also, during the continuance of this sale

GREAT REDUCTION

In pricss will be made throughout the

NOTIONS,"WHITE GOODS

anc

TRDDHNGS STOCK,

So that an assorted bill of goods may be had at much l9fs thsn ruling prlcei.

••si?

inoneBolfte

gregate

Slate and Metallic Roofers,

1SH#C1 fflU tcivil

our

Jtttmiq

edi

•.

el est*}8 inoJ

ta?

s-1

set!'•ii

For the purpose of

arranging the Goods and marking every piece ivith tht

PRICE

COS1

PLAIN fTGTmES,

Store

will be

on Fri

closed'

day the

Intit.,

icill re

ft'hd

open Saturday

the

25ths when

the above programme wiU take effect.

3 fr 3o grafifldi ai

INDUCEMENTS

VNPARALL1XIIDI

tl Onr object belngto oalre as-':r,^^0',ti

QUICK WORK

As possible in this Sale, we pfeeeat the following IXL'KA 1 NDUCKMsiNTS to purchaser* to carry off ov.r

use) from ihe date

until ho

Galvanized Iron Cornice, Wludow Caps, tiuttering, Ac.

for

»he

Very

B^st

£3«)

I tefcafl

6Tfnt

STAPLE GOODS f.

Of every kind at

O S I E S

Anj

a Ihe same time compete for onsor the other of these elegant articles, viz Int. To

the pcr on who

makes

the largest

amouut of

purohasea

ttuuUgb ttie

of Goods

(assorted

stock and or their owa or family

or cammenc. mint of Sale

first day of. September next,this

litVE an elegant new

we will

"ELLIPTIC" SEWlNti MACHINE!

R9*n

With glass Presser-foot, Hemtaer, Braider, and all the latest Improvemoats Complete—the cash value of wbicb

$05. Siity-Pire Dollars——$65!

2nd. the peason whose agg'egate purchases of U^ods shall he nextin .mount (subject te the atore conditions), we will give a splstdld

Valenciennes Lace Handk'ehf,

WOBTH

I E O A S

3rd. To the person who*e'ggreeatepurebeiee iods shtli t« tb rd 11 anoudt, (subjeet toths sane c. naliiOu), *e wilt gtva a beautltttl

O O A S O E -.rf_ afuriw WORTH

fid

Twelve Dollarll

HOUSEKEEPERS,

AVV

All interested in buying ibry.ggog|!f^|j}

JISD THIS

Grand Clearance

Sale

AnJ unoqualed opportunity to laj in their ^®CSUPPLIEA

for months to come. At

Wholesale -Cost Prices ft

t^.^BEMEMBHBl.'^ .. Our Store -will remafn closed on

FriSmf

and will re-open

SATURDAY, JCJJLY SAXT0.X & WAIMSLST,

Mtein street.

III

•t* ',r .j ss

ui, Koxeou iiiia ,7 fcsgs

rsbai.

hsmfoiM.

mact»ro$

..Si*

bae

*1ao9 reilX »d "JrwrrqT

sd.'o

tbsr*!

Tcffp

Pii'

*.6n#

SSSiS