Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1868 — Page 2

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4 TT.V EXPRESS

Tuesday Morning, August 4th

Republican Ticket.

FOB PRK8IDBNT,

GEN. ULYSSES S. UBitfSaV Of Illinoisyrm »ru« PEgMDBlB»J ^^CTUYLEK COLFAX,

Of Indiana.

ck-ii^«T|T* HA I O O O SO Cot. CONBAD BAK.JER, of Vanderburgh. ran LMUTSHAST-OOVEBWOB,

SUjob

IUDOF. COUBT.OF COMMON FLEAS,

Colfax-

The

HAUTK.

JOilN D. EVANS, of Hamilton.

FOB TREASURER OF BTATE,

I ulonei. TI1E0D0BE

of Martiii.

"Ejmui'NATHAN KIMBALL rOB

CLEH* OF THE BCPBEME COURT,

McCOl,

(Jolouei

of Clarke.

FOB BEPOBTEK OF TBE BUPBEHE COVET

JAWKS

BLACK,

olMarirtj..^,

Iron

attobwev obnkrXi,

I, J, WILLIAMSON, of Putnam.-Bfl-EBIVTKNDinrr OF POTLIC INSTRUCTION, BAltNABAS C. I10BBS, of Wayne,

fob

r.Lr.croRS

at large,

THOMAS U. NELSON, of Vigo, I1ENJAM1N F. CLAYPOOL, of Fayette.

FOB ELECTOR, SIXTH DISTRICT, Captain

K. E. KOSE, of Lawrence. rcOSTINOEKT,

Ooiosfx Toi"n

T. SMITH, of Oroone.

FOB CONGRESS,

Major

W. w.

OABTELT,

rou

of Olay.

10TU

JUDICIAI

tlBTBJCT,

Uon. SAMUEL F! MAXWELL, of Park, roa

peobe«ti\-o attqiw.y common pleas court \V. W.

IIU5I3KT.

Frank Blair

declares revolutions

never go backward. That is more than can be said of him.

I'nr^Cof'^itQnipealth says:

father-in-law wrote the "Star Spangled Banner."

Penbleton

the news from the South is favor

able for crops. The promise of Florida, South Carolina, Louisiana and Virginia is especially encouraging. Nothing could bo more helpful for the peace and prosperity of itio country than a plentiful and well-housed harvest throughout constructed States.

Tjie

old

Andy

The

the re-

any body or any party, with characteristic meannessgives hitn the parting kick: The Democracy will get along nicely in this Presidential campaign without '"Andy's," feeble help. The Jacobins luive tied hid hands and stripped him of power.

The Democratic papers, with a shameless defiance of truth, which is too frequent, have asserted and reiterated that the military expenses of tho Govornmont •qnce the war, have exceeded $820,000,000, »nd that the National debt has actually increased some hundreds of millions. The lottor Mr.

David

O6S.O0O,

should not be forgotten for a moment, by .R«^publican vor Democrat, that

I nfl^indfon JJobati

Triwri

1)01. WILL CUMBAOK, of D*ca»nr, #6r 8ECBET»BT£ STATE.

MaJOE MAX. A. HOFFMAN,

hees

Pendleton

is now at Auburn

it is understood that he will shortly make

strong speech in iavor of

Grant

.Si

and

Republicans of Tennessee are

making a vigorous canvass. The election occurs on Thursday, the 13th inst., when members of Congress are to be elected. Tennessee is the next State to respond to the national nominations, and the verdic will ho looked for with much interest.

.Ex-Govebnor J. D. Cox, of Ohio, lias been tendered the office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue, a position he would till with eminent credit to himself and MHtiefttction t" tho country. His determination to adhere to the practice of his profession, will prevent his acceptance of the office.

All

Chicago Times, finding that poor

is no longer or any nouetH to

Columbus Journal, in an article

reviewing the "rebel programmo South," says:

sufficient number of negroes in

eight of the-Southern States will be forced to vote with their rebel employers, to carry theae Stales for the

The

BLAiR-and-rebel-

lion tickot. This should be learned be fore tho November election, not after."

Constitution of the United States

has been three timos amended since it* original ratification. The first amendment contained twelve articles. The second amendment, published as Article Thir teen, abolishes slavery. The tnird amend mcnt, Article Fourteen, defining citizen, •hip, regulating representation, «£e., is tnmiliar to our readers.

Republican Economy files.

-Democratic

A.Wells forever re»

prl? theso calumnios, which must, if persisted in, fir upon the men making them, tho brand of wilful liar3.

Proin the I'd 1st of April, 1865, to June

30, 18GFI,

the entire military expenses of

the Govurnment were $917,117,043, of which seven-tenths, amounting to $647,-

were used for paying oft' the sol

diers as they wofe mustered out of service, and for bountios leaving for tho thirty mouths ouly $279,000,000, an average of $106,000,000 annually, which expenditure has since been latgoly reduced.

The expenditures of the Navy Department for the same time were $113,119,•J96 37, about half of which was paid out in 1965, to seamen leaving the serviceTheso' expenditure! henceforth will be loss.

For .the fiscal year, ending the 30th of dune, the aggregate receipts of revenue were $400,000,000, and the aggregate expense?, $371,500,000. Of the latter amount $16,000,000 were upplied to defray accumulated interest on the compound interest notes, and $125,000,000 for the other titer ost.

Since the war. about $170,000,000 of taxes have been repealed, and $250,000,. 000 of debt paid the annual interest of which is $151,000,000.

Tho expenses of the Freedmen's Bureau a little exceed fivo millions, and those incident to reconstruction are loss than two and a half million dollars.

These statements dispose of the entire niasj of.chargps niade by Governor

mour

YMO

IB a thiufble-ri

inblKig Pfett'orm p%at-^e phitR#m far as the bond question is concerned, is an international cheat and that

atio Skymoub

Hob-

is pledged ta the payment in gold.

"y f, fiifi ^rHignn

gia, one o£ the .a the United

Colfax

of Ohm.•

FOB auditor of btate.

r,nfir'

Senators Of

tho United ^S&ifeSf f^ofii'Mfe5 State of Georgia, wrote a letter,.last week, to the large Republican mass fneaMngB&i ta offering to stump tha Emtio ror^wBANT and

diuipetliB present canvass.

In tills contreclion, we may say, that one of our prominent citizenB received a private letter from Mr.

Hill,

dated June

13,

Hhndbicks,

down to

did his best to r»

dure the nviinbor of stars.

Recretakv Seward

in his

eighth of January speech, gave the keynote in a low, vile demagogical appeal to the basest passions of his basest follower.* an appeal which, if it had any meaning at all, was simply a yell for "nigger' ex termination. Other speakers, from Voon

Dittemork

have taken up

tho strain and rung all the changes oil tlifl old, old thtiruo of Democratic hatred ot "the nigfjer." Torchlight processions have been radiant Willi mottoos illustra tive of Democratic fear of negro equality Banners and transparencies innumerable have shown how low and bestial a Demo cratio-'human being cah -.be when goaded to desperation by the huuntiog nightmare of "nigger" equality.

In all this, the Democracy of Indiana have strangely ignored tho fact that the party hopes to carry the Presidential election by negro votes. Neither their speakers nor their papers have dared to tell the masses—whom they are trying to educate down to "nigger" extermination —that their friends in the rebel States are most assiduously courting the negro vote,and that their leaders in that section the men who were most prominent in the New York Convention, are busily engaged in organizing Colored Conservative Clubs'' and in doing all that can be done by any and every possible means'to se cure tho co-operation of the negroes in this campaign. Nor is it likely that their efforts will be entirely, unsuccessful Thero are many advantages in their hands, not tho least of which is the fact that nine-tenths of tho property in ten State3 is in the hands of those who carried on the rebellion, men who are prepared to use that property to secure the triumph of the principles they fought for during the four years of dire war.

Wade Hampton's

Set.

and the scoundrels who got up his speech fyriritn. Thef also show that the Republican majority in Congress have acted with an honest and steady purpose lor5d^Qe.U^e,p«Wjc burden# and maintain the faitk ofthenation

•rjc

tort---

p'-tr-'i'-ris"'

speech at Char

leston, ho announces the rebel programme,

"Organize Clubs in every locality send speakers through all the land to arouse the •people. Try to convince the negro that we are his true friends but if he will not be convinced, and is still joined to his idols convince him, at least, that he must look to those idols whom he serves as his gods to feed and clothe him. Agree among your selves, and act firmly on this agreement, that you will -not employ any one who votes the Radical ticket. Use all the means that are placed in your hands to control this element by uhich the Radical party seek to degrade us while they aeeure success, and we can turn their batteries against ihem selves."

Hore wo have, from the lips of an ac knowledged leader, of great prominence in the late Democratic National Conven tion, tho man who dictated whatever he pleased of the platform, the plain decla tion that the negro must vote the Damo cratic tickot or starve. A moro satani utterance never came from human lips and yet it is the true spirit of modern "Democracy the same spirit that would be manifested in this State and in this city if the party should find itself so situ ated as to require, and be able to control the negro vote.

Col. Thompson at Knigktstowii On Saturday last Col. R. W.

Thompson

addressed an immense mass meeting at Ivnigbtstown, Henry County. His speech occupied nearly three hours and is spoken of as tho most thoroughly rxliaustivi! an completely logical argument which, the campaign, in this State, hxs elicited on either side. Wo should bo happy to give it to our readers entire,but its great length renders its publication in our columns impossible unless we exclude

Uih ihws

by telegraph and such other matters as are deemod indisponsable in a daily paper. The Indianapolis Journal has tho following sketch of,Col.

Thompsons

remarks on

the chaTge of "Radical Extrava^anco ^It shows in a striking manner, the shaky foundation on which the Democracy tiape their claims of caparity to $^£Ui our.National fluances

Amongst the other things for which the Democratic party arraigned the loyal party is the charge of extravagance in the expenditure of money. In doing this their orators and public press compare the expenses oi the government sinco the war with what they were during the same time under the administration of Mr. Buchanan, in order to show that we require three or four times as much to carry on the government as did Mr. Buchanan.— This charge is recklessly made. In the first place it igRores the fact of war, while everybody with common sense knows that a state of war is more expensive than a state of peace. In the second place it conceals the important fact that within the time mentioned by them an army of a million men has been discharged and paid off. In the third place it conceals the important fact that we are paying more than thirty millions of dollars pensions to the widows and orphans of deceased soldiers, and as bounties to the maimed and wounded heroes of our war. It also conceals the fact that there are embracod in the total of expenditures masy items which are in the nature of extraordinary rather than of ordinary expenses. He did not propose to examine the moral or christian position in which a man placed himself by the utterance of this cbarge in this shape, or by the suppression of the*e facts, but would simply say that the official figures are now shown in an official report just made by Mr. "Wells, special Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and if they are repeated they will be wilful rather than accidental orrnrg.

The Democracy complain of the enor

*r*wp$'- Jta' ,a«U.

mous expense attendant upon the military plan of reconstruction, but none- of th$» prominent Democrats ?nfo have spoked, afcice the Now Yorkffijponventih^ have Spdertaken to say wlflt those QXponBefr He, but all of them harve spefeen rf them as enormous, and as taking vast sums of money out of the Treasury, which might otherwise have been applied to the payment of the public debt. Mr. Seymour, however, boldMj than the rest, in his speech upon taking the chair at the New

York Convention, placed the amount at Bll BMHUraa millions of dollars but by the official repprt of Mr. Wells, which Mr. Thompson read, it appears that the total expense is somewhat less than three millions of dollars! Mr. Seymour made the slight Democratic error in his charge of extravagance of four hundred and ninety-seven millions of dollars!

which he states that he will give bis strong and cordial support to the Repub lican Presidential ticket and shall labor hard to promote its success in his State and throughout tho South.

The Negro Vote.

In all Democratic "demonstrations that have been made in this State during the pending campaign the anti-"nigger' jdea has been paraded with as much prom inence as in tho olden Line. Their speak ers have vied with each other in hurling tho bitterest invectives upon the heads or the colored race.

From this point Mr. Thompson to tho greenback and bond paymont question. The Democratic theory is to pay them in lawful mtney. That party is irrevocably committed to the idea that gold and silver is tho only lawful medium of circulation, and therefore, prima facie, mubt be in favor ot the payment of the bonds in coin. If they really ruoun to pay them greenbacks, wo have their repeated declarations that that sort of money is unconstitutional and the law under which the greenbacks wore issued is wnconstitu^ tional and void. Mr. ValiaiHighftm, in hia Hamilton speech, sa^sthejt used the term "lawful money" because it is in the law authorizing the issue but this explanation will not bind as to any further iB3Ue, and if the Democrats really mean to pay in greenbasks, and *o issue more of them, (for there are not greenbacks enough in tho country to pay the debt without further issuance) they will issue them under an act they themselves claim to bo unconstitutional and void, so that payment in greenbacks means Repudia tion, as there will be no obligation ever to pay an unconstitutional form of money.— On tho, other hand, tho Republicans say p'ay tho bonds according to the letter and the spirit of the law. We are not ready now to pay the principal of the public debt, but when we are, lei us do it as the proper authority may decide—be it the Supreme Court or other—in lawful mon ey. If it be greenbacks, let it be green backs -if it be coin, let us stand to an honorable debt. But the issue is not vital one, for none of the bonds are due, nor is tho country prepared to enter upon their payment.

The question of the currency was then examined,'.an"d the claims the Democracy have to undertake to doctor it. Judging from the experience of tho past, the De mocracyare not safe physicians. Every financial revulsion, when the country was brought to the verge of universal bank ruptcy, was under Democratic administra tion. The crisis of 1837 and of 1857 were both under Democratic rule, caused by bloated inflation of the circulation, and the upsetting of the equality which must exist between the imports and exports.— Another financial revolution would have come in 1861, had not the war broken out, for Mr. Buchanan was then borrow ing money at as high rate of interest as twelve per cent. In the crisis of 1837 the Whig party were compelled to come in and regulate the currency, fix the ratio between exports and imports, and hea' the wounds brought on the body politic In view of these facts, the Democracy have no particular claim to the position of financial regulators.

The question of taxation was next con sidered, and a contrast drawn between Republican and Democratic plans. At present, under the system of indirect tax atioD, the farmer was almost exempt, and not at all acquainted with the Federal tax-gatherer. By the system of income and internal taxation, the burdens fall upon the banker, the professional man,the railroad and the large corporations. Henry county, he had learned that but three farmers, in a hundred, pay an in como tax. Let the Democracy get into Dower, and the svstera of direct taxation be inaugurated, then all would feel the burden. They would have to pay on their lands, their cattle, their household goods. Then would not only wealth pay, but property of every shape would be heavily taxed. The examination of this question was long and exhaustive, and satisfied all who heard it of the ability of the Republican party to deal with this great problem.

After pronouncing an eulogy upon the candidates of the Repubican party, and urging upon all who loved their country to falter not in their support, Col.Thomp son concluded amidst the most enthusias tic cheers. His address occupied two hours and three-quarters, and it is a com pliment to its eloquence and ability to say that it was most intently listened to by large number of old men, thinking and reflecting farmers, crowded about the stand and standing from the opening sen tence to the concluding word.

Personal and Political. Horatio Seymour once had a good name. It *as Nelson but he lost it.

The New York IFortais urging Massa chusetts to send Charles Francis Adams to the United States Senate.

Seymour's last speech at the Tammany Convention was incorrectly reported What he meant to say was "Your sue cestui candidate I can riot Im."

Though Frank Blair is a "great Ameri^ can lettor-writer," ho does'ntknow how to punctuate. The people will bring him to a full stop Iri November.

The Democrats are very fluent about "Carpet Baggers." They need not carp at Baggers. They will be bagged them selves, in November.

Alexander Long, tho fifth-rate lawyer iti Cincinnati, who gained a little nototoriety by opposing the war in Congress, in 1864, thinksSeymour will yet decline When Long has lived longer he wil see morn.

jTue Richmond Enquirer and Examiner is so highly gratified with Blair's letter on re conslruction that it has published it several time', pronouncing it "a document which can hardly be too often republished during tho present campaign." Virginia wants a few more doses of revolution Well, next time her abnormal and depraved appetite shall be gorged to repletion.

Blair, in his Leaven worth speech, said that Grant, Sheriiari, Thomas, and other Union Generals, adhere to the Radical party because the tendency of that party is toward military despotism! Indeed The Radical party has given the country a net balance of half a million voters that would have continued disfranchised had not the poople been so strong in the popular branch of the Government. When did ever the people institute a despotism? It is your Executives, Judiciaries and aristocracies generally that ever aspire to reater power. The difference between rrant and such engineers as Blair is that the former keeps the steam steadily acting on'the wheels, while the latter is forever whizzing it out at the safety-valve.

The appointment and confirmation of Gen W. S. Rosenerans as Minister to Mexico is a well-merited compliment to one of the Republic's noblest defenders. The opinion seems to bevery generally entertained throughout the country that General Roaencrans has not hitherto had justice done him. This recognition, therefore, of his servicos by a diplomatic appointment is eminently fitting and proper.

Now comes the question whether he can find the Republic of Mexico Tom Corwin used to say that he bad to swim rivers and climb mountains to keep within forty miles of the Mexican "Government."

We hope that Rosencrans will have a better opinion of the Mexicans than Corwin had.

LITJBRARY.

James Russell Lowell is the handsomest o? the American poets. He is'fifty, and does not look mora than thirty.

Kossuth is said to bo engaged on a history of Hungary, in twelve volumes.

A new translation of the essays of Seneca, the philosopher, is being made in Edinburgh.

The Broadway Magazine intends to have more American contributors. It would do well then to advance ita rate of compensation.

Georgo Augustus Sala says he thinks most of the £nglish are born fools, in one of hia late essays. Was the remark drawn from his inner consciousness?

A new tragedy of Augustus Ca3ar" was recently produced at Dublin, and hissed because it was thought to favor Fenianism.

Madame de SUel's" Germany" has been translated into Russian by a priest of the Greek Church.

Opramonoff Is now the popular poet of Russia. He was once a Siberian exile.

Blair made a speech at Leavenworth, Kansas, the other evening, and said, among other things, that Grant had changed his opnions inconsistently. It is the opinion of one of the wisest and best men, who once attracted the attention of the world, that a man who never changed his opinions was an unsafe man to intrust with public affairs.

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When

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Phalon's

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Vast Quantitiks of Ivort Destroyed.—Thousands

dont,

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life time are lost every year, simply be cause the parties concerned either forget or do not appreciatn the fact that Sozo-

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Accidents

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Good Batter and Picnic Crackers 8 l-3c Cove Oysters, 1 lb. Cans, $1.85 per dozen Teas by the pound or caddy, fri

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15 Barrels of Cider Vinegar on hand and for sale low.

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"WEARING OF THE GREEN."

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For the prosf of this asssreioa, please examine our Terms 10 Agents, which 8re as follows MT Read carefully and compute with the terms for getting up club as advertised by other es tablishmonts.

Any person sending us Two Dollars cau re ceive for the sa»ea sei ction from the following articles:—Two ,not one) 5 piotnre jrorocco A1 bnms, 2 pairs (uot one p»ir) of Congress Boots, pieces (not one piece) of Pants Pattern, 2 (not one) 6 bottle Retolviug Castors, 2 (not one) worsted Breakfast Shawls, or any two articles (not one article) from onr exchange list.

It's will aho send 20-printrd notices of article* for talc at one dollar each. Any person sending Three Dollars can receive for the same a selection iroin tbe following arti cits:—16 yds. DaLaine, 1 wliitn Marseilles Quilt. 2 (not one) 100 view Turkey Morocco Albums, 20 yds. Sheeting, Wool Square Shaw), 2 sets (not one set) Gold Boeom Studs, 2 (not one) Hair Gnard Oiiuins, with gold platrd trimmings. (The trimmings of these chain* are advertised by other concerns as Gold, which is a deception, as they are all of thera gold pla'od,) 2 (not one) silver plated,chased Butter Dishes, 2 (not one) silver plated S bottle Kerolviug Castors, 2 sets (not oDe set) steel HI a,led Anives and Forks, 0 (not one) Worsted Promenade Shawls, 3 (uot one) ladies' long gold plated ('bain?, .1 (not one) ladies'solid Gold DoUiiloBingB, (uot one) gent's heavy chased 50W plated Rings. (These rings are advertised by other conrerusas nolid gold, which is a traud upon th- public,) 3 (not one) black walnut Work Boxes or Writing Desks, 2 (not one) extra quality Balmoral Skirts, 2 sets (not one) uf Jewelry and Sleeve ctions to match, 2 (mt-one) superior Tnrkt Morocco Shopping Bags, 2 pairs (not one) ladies' Balmoral Boots.

We mil also send 49 printed notices of articles for sale at one dollar each. Any person sending Fire ol ars, (not six dollars can receivo tor tbe same a selection from the following articles —A black or colored Alpacoa Dross Pattern, a Poplin Dross Pattern, 1 piece of Brown or Bleached Sheeting, 1 engraved (6 bottles) silver plated Revolving Castor, 4 yaroe superfine Cassimere, extra heavy large sized White Quilt, 1 pair gents' Calf Boots, 4 yds. good Wool Frocking, 2 (not one) best quality Balmoral Skirts, an eightday Cicck.made by SeihTbomas, 4 yds. doable width Cloth for ladies' Hacks or children's wear, a silver plated Cake or Card Basket, Fur Muff

Cape. Wool t.ong Shawl, splen

did clasp Family Bible, 4 yards (not three yards) dctible width water pioof cloaking, 2 set* each (not one set each) Ivory Handle Knives, with Silver plated Forks, 1 set of Lace Curtains.

We will aho tend 60 printed tices tj articles fi sale at onadollar each Any person sending Ten Dollars can receive lor the same, a s-lcteion from the following articles .— 7 yds. (not four ydB.Jdonble with Cloth for Oloaklngand Coating,3 (not tw»)B cachrd Linen Table Cloths, with 's. doz. (not. no doz.) Linsn Damask Kapbins, 30 yds. (not 2^ yds.) Hemp Carpeting, 13 ids. extra quality, black cr colored Alpacca Dress Patterns, It y^s. extra quality, Poplin Dress Patterns, SUv?r Hunting Caie Watch, new (not second handed) 2 doz. (not one doz.) ivory handled steel Maded ri nives and Forks, 1 pr. superior Wool Blankets, uics Fur Muff and Cape, 2 (i ot one) silver plated engraved Ice Pitcher*, 9 yd*, (not 7% yds.) Wool Cassimere for »nit, 2 do*, (not one dos.) bogers' best, silver plated Forks, L'ommen Sense Seoing Machine (the real article, not abase imitation as used by other concerns), 4 (not two) Honey Comb Quilt, 2 (not one) splanaidclatp Family Bibus.

We wilt also rend printei notices for 120 art'clesfo stle at one dollar each. For larger clubs the valne Increases In tbe same ratio. Onr stock of Goods Is all new and in good order. The quality of the Goods !o Inter than those used by any ether concern in the cotintri,. We are of the opision that, after reading the above advertisement, some parties wilt come to tho conclusion that they have been merely steitdled by some of the bogus Gift concerns tn this city,

Wecannot offer to the person sending us the largest amount of money lor a month, a Qlft of money or Watcbe*, a* that i* a violation of tho Law against Lotteries bnt in addition to the aboTe liberal terms, we well sell to any one who may send n* StO, eleven article* from our exchange.liit, all to to' be lent in one order and for $20 we wilt sell twenty-two articles from our exchange list, all to be lent in one order.

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

P. 8. Ageat* will pleaae notify n* what firms have agent*in their town or city, and they will receive our aunt In cere thank*.

THOMAS L. FEMfO & CO.

Noh. 58 A 54 ELM

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

STAR AGRICULTURAL WORKS. raiBE albantcotton gin

FAtrrimiSG

CO..

We wish to caM the particular attention of Farmers to onr celebrated "STAB" THBKSHKR

CLEANKB, which, as lately improYed, we claim it far sup—tot to aay Other nacnina now in market. Iti* compact nit eaillr portable, simpN in its construction, and tlieiefore easy to operate by tbe most inexperienced, and will do Ita work with marvellous rapidity and perfection, and with comparatively tha lewrt demand upon tbe stifngth »f the animal* driving it.

TFe have made recant improvement* in thl* machine by which weareenabled to thoroughly eleau the grai* under almoet any combination of dittcnlties, and we are now nsiag an entirely new and effective device for lettering the feeder of dust, thus making the operation of threshing as comfortable and sale, as with the ordinary machine* it is annoying and frequently eestructivp of health.

These Machines are made of suitable size* for our "Star" Bailway 2 Horse Power aud for onr "Star" Lever Powers for 4 and (i horses.

For sale by oar agents and dealers geusrally.— Fot fnll particulars, srad for onr Illustrated Descriptive Circolar and Price List. Correspondent* will please address Tile AlbaBJT I'OilOD Uln Manufacturing Co., 1*. O. Drawer 16a, Aloauy, N. Y.

Proorof our Statement that we bare made

A COMPLETE

REVOLUTION

lj\ TRADE,

can befutind in tin f*ct that th« imineuse bun ne*s wabave built up has induced a multitude of

smai.l concerns

JACKET

((.Vllmrn's Patent)

WEV

Pa., Sole

Manufacturers. Fore sale by principal Hardware Denl.-is.

EJECT A 1,1, VI© LKNT PURGATIVES. They ruin llie tone of the bowels and weaken the 11 (t6tion.

Taehant's

'.•"ri.izcB

A pf.bifst I*

!*0lle

use,IKFFEHvrsrtNT

by rational

m«aas of relieving a'l derangements

ot'the stomach, liver and inttstines, because it removes obstruction* withont pain and (mparts vigor t'j the organs which it purifies and regu

Sti*. SiiLB BY AM. DRCQOISTS.

to imitate OEr club system, end

some by, aavertising the present] th-y will giv agent*,seek, un«uouefs6uliy, to diw-r: mo of oui business t* thenu»lvaf. We make this announcement simply to inform tho public that it will bjfcr their interest to patronize cm house, as vi sti continue to

oivk rsttkb

noons

I O E

HilR RESTORER

HAIR dressing

-nir Tma rror»

BT ITS

USB

U'J

"or Faded Hair is quiiiidy

restored to its youthful color and leauty, and with the first application a beautiful gloss and delightful

fragrance

is gi?en to the Hair,

It will cause Hair to grow on Bald Spots. It will promote luxuriant growth.

Failinghatr

is immediately checked.

In Sale by all Draggiiti. DEPOT removed from Greenwioh St. to

LAND ACENCY. si.

M* M. H1CKGOX. H.

Albany, K.I.Manuhakit-

facturers Of GMEr.AL AuaiCULTCBAL SU. Bimav, Comprising the celebrated "Star" Threshing Machiuoi "Star Railway (or Endless chain) and Lever llorte Powers "Star" Votton Gins and Condenser, Circular Crou-cnt Sawmills Vegetable Cutters, Hone Hay Forks Corn and Feed Mills Power Corn Shelters Dow Powers, &c..&c

and

UHEATKB 1NDUCCMEBTS TO AUKNTS TBAN ANY OTHnB CONCCRN IN THE BV8IKI8S.

We *«ilevery description of DBY AND FANCY GOODS.PLATED WARE..IKWBLRY.WATC ,\Krt, SEWING MACHINES, to., Ar. far the price of OSE DOIAAK. Cihci'i.arsuniform

smi

ANY AODRIRS VBKE. PAKHKKa: i'O.,

Mob. 98 and 100 Summer at., Boston.

•I

THE SUCCESS

Ol the O.NK DOLLAR SALE a TKADK. E Furnish at a uniform price of ONE DOL

Agents wanted to co-operate with us in carrying out a plan which meets the wants of the million, an4 in the disposal of a large and varied stock of Dry and Fancy Goods, Silver Plated Ware, Watches, Carpeting*, Ac. Oar terms to Agent* are superior to those of any oth"r Arm, as our Circular will show- Those getting up ciubs can sccure a plice of Sheeting, Watch, dilk. Dress, Shawl, Sewing Machine, Ac., Ac.,

Free of Cost, A check describing an article t» be sold fjr a Dollar, 10 cts. SO for #2 4J for 84 60 for 100 for flO. sent by mall. Sand money by Reis tered Letter. Circulars mailed free to any addivsa. Ageuts wauted every where. Address

HARRIS 1 HL.IISIMEK, 34 Hanover St., Bmton, Mast.

i-j "IfTf

The Last

36 Barclay St. & 40 Park Place.

TIQ&ONEDGH^R

AS. B. HAGGERTY & CO

Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware,

Slate and Metallic Roofers,

And Mfannfaoturors of

(ilalvanlzeff Iron Cornice, Window Caps, T}' Clntterlng, Ac.

Agents, for the Very Bost

HOT AIR FURNACES

187 Main Street,

TerreHnntc, Intl.

W Work done in all parts of the •hort notice and reasonable terms.

ronutry on inayl2

STORAGE, COMMISSION & 6RALN,

OWtN TCLL*a C. "DiYAJfT

E. K. BRYANT & CO.,

(Successor* to J. H. TUBNKB,)

Forwarding fc Commission Merchant?

DRALKtS IN

CiSrain, Flonr and Salt.

Highest market price paid for ail kinds of Orain. Agents for

Star Union Link.

Ware House on Alain. Strset, Near the T. n. I. R. K. Depot f251wtf

JOES HAKET. AL0M80 HANKY

JOHN6TOBAQK,

HANKY & CO., OOMMISION AND

A I N E A E S

Warobc-u.i iTtrxi S:., at the Canal Basin. %n£1 wt

TKHRB HADTB. IND

OMNIBUS LINE.

MILLER'S OMNIBUS

AND HACK LINE.

Will attend to all call* for train* leaTlng th* City,'and also deliver pa**euger in any part of tbe oity with care and dlsbatch

All order* le ton tbe Slate at the Post Offloe, at Davis' Drug Store, or my reeldence will be prompt, ly attended to, an90dtf

GTEAM

St.,

BOSTON, MASS.

I DYB HOUSE.

S6dtf

CLABIDGE

Ha* returned to thl* city, and fitted np a Steam Dyeing and Scouring E*iabli*hment, at tbe old Bund, No. 8 Nortk fourth Street, where be will be pleaaed to meet hia old friend*, and as many new osee a* may favor him with their patronag

D. DO

HICKCOX &

and

MM ESTATE BR01LEKS

IVo. no Oliio Stren

Conveyanrei»»g GarefuUy Done

Abstracts of Title ftirnished, Loans ne gotiated and Money invested. .7, .' r. r*-' ~J .• ,- :ii -mn

Desirable resilience on South Market Slruet.— Over 2 seres of gronod, mil Ml with frnll aoJ shrubbery. Price, #7,000 term* favorable,

-ii

New frame house, and lot, 90x300 feet, on Straw berry Hill. Very cheap.

Tvrn lots Iti Dean's Addttiou, vety chrap.

Five acre*, east ol' Flagau'a Q»rd«a nft'iif?

200 stores, 3 miles east, ktiuwn as the "llusnu) Farm," all fenced, wslt improvod good meadow woods pasture^ and fine timber. A finit-elsf farm.

.V,-,, fe'SOiJ 'nilR

fi'a'rtil 3W'-I

'i.. A ilr, rf.

50 Building Lots, a^joiniuii the city, northeu —good sine—low price and f«*v. int'le terms.

House ai:t! lot, on 1st street, north of Clark House—6 rooms, cistern, large stable, Ac. Prict 81,.(HI. Terms easy.

Mortgage and Notes —at a big discoi nt

Forty ares 3)^ nulee sonthrast of town—'A acres in outtivatlen, bftl&nc? tine timber. Ver cheap. ,,,

Utuil 'Esiai»

Revolution In

LAR, such article* as are used by every family, at a less price than they are sold by any wboltoale dnaler in New York or Boston.

Coluntu

Terre Haute,

Abstracts of title furnished, gotiated, and Money invested.

n'.tjr

HENDRICH & LANGE,

Office oyer First National Bank, E. Fourth ana Main ftre«is,

Corner^ V\ Intl.

Loans ne

.( 1

FOII SAIsft:.

CITY PROPKKTV.

rd'

Forly I.utsin Linton's Addition to Terre Haute House and lot, east Ohio street. House and lot, in McMurraln'* Additltion, Honseand lot iu Sibley'saddition on 6tb street, KHousa and lot ill Rose's addition ou Hth street,

Honseand lot ou Poplar, betweaii th and 71 streets, House and lot on North 5th, belweeu Chtsuiit aud Linton streets. 117 ..I

Two business Houses ou .s*a otr.-e.

Farui sit 89 acres in Houey Cr »k Towuihtji*,' 173 acres iu Lintou township. 3 Acres below the HolilDg Mill, side canal, janftldtf

INSURANCE COLUMN.

.-A

-ANNOUNCEMENT

I i,

"(11

I /.

l* s-matTA

-*i" -t.-ian©

FOB HALF,.

[. v*t.T t?'T

nti f!J

FR«E, LIFE

'ijj.* .I®1 "•UTi, i*1 rll'' -j :'r A D-~ 1 Bi* 7," ifti-I C' J-ll,

I"' 6r

AOCIDENT

INSURANCE AGENCY-

M. A. CRANE, SAML'L C. SCOTT,

-—p rrri.*» n:

h,»« »}T!'

The following Old and Beliable Companies Bepriseuted.

Merchants Fire Ins. Co.

HABTFOBD, CONN.

MorthAmerican Fire Ins. Co.

157 BBOADWAY, NEW YORK.

Buckeye Fire Insurance Co.

CLEYKLAND, OHIO. .- 1 if ..iftl'hi

United States Life ins. Co.,

No. 40 WALT, ST., NEW YORK. -•TVS fii

World Mutual Life Ins. Co.,

117 BBOADWAY, NEW YOBK.

Franklin Life Insurance Co.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

United States Casualty, Co.,

OO'BBOADWAY, NEW YORK, -•i 'y-•.•.•JSjif-tj Applications taken and Policies issued in any ot the above namod Companies in lowest current rates. Also, REAL ESTATE bought and sold, and COLLECTIONS promptly attended to.

Apply to

SCOTT & CRANE,

General Fire and Life Insurance Agent.

O JET I C.K:

Main St., between 5th & 6th

Terre Haute, Ind.

OfiQoe ISO Main Street Old Stand of Drs. Thompson & Rust

MPORTED

Wines andLiqaors,

CONSISTING IN PART or

Shine and Mosel Wines,

BORDEAUX CLARETS,

isbon and Burgundy Port I and Sherry Wine, COGNAC BRANDY, HOLLAND GIN,

All strictly PUR)£ and ot the BEST qualities,

e. wEiss* & co s,

,'itl

ir. .v

87 Main 8tr^,

Between 3d and 4th Sta,

jelidSok

iTowe Indian*.

!.)•''.' »I I

KARE OPPORTUNITY!! Ul ima. lit' O

Office of Saxton & Walnisley,

j' 111 Main Street.

We have derided tu Ubreal'ur give v*i *tteu tion to the salecf

HOSIERY, WHITE

GOOIIS

NOT CONS, LACES, MM BROIDERIES, CORSETS,

««IT HOOP SKIRTS,

And snch Goods us partaia to a First-Cla

Tri 1111 nilig.H Store! Aud iu rtliu^uiih tho Jl"sines* uf DUV

GOODS t»rery

In order to KAl'IDLY dispose ct' the lat'e', aud tocloseout the Stock effectually, we will offer for sale, oomieucing

Saturday, July 25th, 1808,

The folio* ihg deftirable Gords

Al1

€OHT

I AT COST

of our

PRINTS. MUSLINS, bleached

ami

SnKKTINGS,

BROWN,!

4-4, 5-4,

(J-4,

8-4,

M-4, 10-4

FLANNELS, large stock. DRESS GOODS,

including

BLACK SILKS, PIJAIN ALPACAS, POPLINS,

WOOL DF.LAINBS,

IN 1 PLAIDS, PRINTED DELAINBS, -PIYUE9

tS Usli

PERCALES, AC., &c. JI'TMSI I SHAWLS, choice styles,

LACE POINTS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, .1EAJNS and all kinds of PANT STUFFS. TICKINGS, CHECKS, COTTON YARNS, LINEN CRASH. BATH TOWELS, TABLE COVERS

H'I

IUI ?.iM l(f

IC» i'4 iiMaO-' v.'nilsvi(» 1J 0 "-t Kossfiiici-

wid

CLOTHS,

NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TABLE DAMASKS

COUNTY Pit jPKitTV lilw

LINEN

untl

the yard.,

COTTON DIAPER,

MARSEILLES QUILTS, Besides a great variety other articles that ha\c not space to name, that will bs sold at

PRKSElfcT COST VALIK

Alsu, (luring tbe continuance of thl* *al? s"°

GJREAT JtWUCTIOlS In prices will be made throughout the

the above

HaBTFOBD, CONN. hn»mmc

effect. "«8

Corn Exchange Fire Ins. Co.,

NOTIONS "WHITE GOODS NNI TRIMMINGS STOCK, So that an assorted bill cf good, may be had muQh less than ruling prices. •hv*- ^W-'A •poiiitnr^ •iT::rtt ism

KAT -V. B. For the purpose

arranging the Goods and marking every

piece with the COS1

PRICE in PLAIN FIGURES,

our Store

will be closed

day the 24th inst.,

Fri

and will re

open Saturday the

25th, when

jrroflramme will take

INDUCEMENTS

I A E E

?Onr object being to make a* ho} Renin#

'J»il

QUICK WORK

tft"!

As possible iti this Sale, we present the following KXTBA.INDIICS11II.NTS to purchaser* to carry

oft 0,11

etrt-j Mil

GOODS II-'M enotalodi.

^STAPLE

Of every kind at

O S

I E S A

And a the same time compete for meor the other of these ebgant articles, vl7 1st. To the porson who make* the largest ag gregate amouut of purchases of Goods (assorted through the Htock ami for tholr own or family use| from the dalo of cammeucrment of this Sale until the first day of September next, we will GIVE an elegant now

"ELLIPTIC" SEWING MACHINE t\

^BSOiUI

ICR!} 101 JSJEUCKI Lanol«eiifJ

Jji 'f

•las3 Preiser-foot, Hetnmer, Braid-

With

er, and all tbe latest improvements com» ~LJ plete—the cash value of which is

$65. Sixty Five Dollars-

2nd. Tn thepeason who** aggregate pnfehan* of Uood* Bhall be next In amount (snbject to the 4» above conditions,!, we will give a spletdld

Valenciennes Laee Handfe'fhf, WORTH I DOLLARS!*

3rd. To the p^rscu '..hose aggregate pnrcba*ets Of Goods shall be third io amouut, ^subject to the *ame condition*^, we will^jlve a heaatlfal

ll« A 'Cll

snfneia®": WtiRTH ,U

DO IIom!^t)O'J

Twelve

HOUSEKEEPERS,

AND

"AIR

Iriferestpd'in buying Dry Qoodi'^will FIND THIS

Grand Clearance Sale

An un^qualed opportunity to lay in their supplies for months to come, at

Wholesale Cost1 Prices !t

rememberi .n&tmttie

Our Store will remain closed on Friday and will re-open NATURDAY, JlJI/ir25th

SAXTOil & WALMSLEY, S

.... ...... ill Main Street*

ilsate "5

rilf'

-MvAt

m^u sawitX

-**4 If /L jyk HfA

rroco T0i"4/0 fd!

.brM