Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 August 1868 — Page 2

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Friday Morning, August

GEN. ULYSSES

THE SiiiMouK

TTAILY EXPRESS

TltKRK HAUTK, XltfU.

^0» &2l"C*"^o7iSxJs, of Cass.

po* T«£AflOBBii Or flTAiEj

ut„tBAL BATttAil JUMiSALL,

Washes,

Alabama, «nd in atotfaer column of tbe

ma isaus uiges tbe people oi" Hew York to elaoi ihe little carpob-bagger, 3. S. COX, to tee iouto of Bepiote&tatives

TEE

Evening Chronicle

aud

Blaib

v."

ltb,186b.

Republican Ticket.

FOB PBSalDENT,

GRANT,

Of Illinois,

-JTOBVICK fBSSUDSH?,--SCHLYLER COLFAX, Of luiiiAtift* roa oovisesoB, Cot. CONKAl) JUAKEU, of Vanderburgh.

TOE USVTEHASI-OOVEWiOB, Oct, WILL ^L'JlUiCK.oi Decatur.

Martin.

I-TK CLItE Or TUB BCPBEHE COTTBT, Tu^uUttB W. MCCOY, of Uarke. ,ou ftWJBTi» o?ias sspiuhe cow Coion"i JAJlas i^aCt, «.i iUuou.

IrOB 4.TT0ESEI OESEEAl, D. E. WlLLIAilsO '., Ol Putnam. -•*r0a sufkbimendent OF^afn"'0*'

UAKSAfcA* C. UOXibb, ol vajne,

Tno!fiiBu^TLbo:^orv^of BESJASlW r. CLAlfPOuL, of Fayette. r.LZCTOR,

SIXTH UISTSICT,

KOai:'

LttWreu0S"

:ct)SuosM,

Cow**'- JOBS T. a ill ill, of Greose roa cos-oaxsa, awoaW.W. oa&I£*, of Qa?.

cowi or co*no* PWAS, 10a -«cui

Eo» SAMUEL r"ilAXV,'ELL, 0: Park',0, feoSWDMaO AliaaftiV GOSM.H *ASA» WW. V/. W- KC.1T.-?-

1» en* column, the »aw York TforW bewails tbe election of a former. cit:z el Ohio, Con.

press, being

extremely chort of ranterisl for attack upon General GKAHT, yet feeling thai something mast be done, invented tbu story that ono of hia brothers, Mr.

THE World,

Jokes,

as Senator frcrn

lK3.^i.Ai--ut»*/wtt/«ci thinks,''the

Deicoeitcv luvu ft cueor pair of birda fc". the head cl' ttair Suae :ckoi. Both ate bondholders, and of couraj "bloated," for in tha D.m-crw'.ic vocabulary ail bond bolder of that acn Rna oae of tbei^ Srm'jioover a "aatiooal bank bloud suck w." ir^j* Dasoocr&u 1"

Peaks I^lais ku.d

speech at Lsav-

enwurib, i« iViday, aa r«ported iu a Democratic paper, that "the Radical party h&vy made Copperbe&d# renpectable. Xbo

ezpresseB a v?ipt

toat wha could returu tbe comphmur by giving respectability to es-Radi-cal SiAlft.' iut iio keeps up aach a foolisb talk that there is no uoe ia trying.

CoE3iSTEicx a jawel. It cornea ta be a precious jewel ia a Democratic setting. Thus WADE

HAMPTON,

who bu."

iaaeried ia tbe Democraiic platform the sentence which reads:

''And toe declare

that the Ricwaiructioii acts are revolution ary, unconstitutional and v^id,"

his iate speech at Cbarioslon

says iL

yield to

none in devotion to that 'Lost Cause? fa wkic'i, we /ought. A ever shu.U I admit thai the camc itself failed, and that ihe princi •pies which giLvc it life were therefore wrong. Never shall I brand the men who upheia it so mbiy as 'rebels' or traitors.

Ok-

VILLK L. GBAITT, ofGnloca, II!., had given $1,000 to a Democratic campaign club, and would net voto for GBAXT and

COL-

PAX. This hes been a delicious morsel all the Jiitfe partisan sheets that bavt eagerly caught it up, and kept it swinging around the circle ever since. It now comes out that the Galena gentleman hue taken the trouble to contradict this falsehood, whereupon a Democratic paper wrifjg'es out of it in this contemptible Wa j.-

Mr. Orville Grant., according to an Associatad Preaa dispatch, intends to voti for ilr Simpsjn Grant, 'rebel" reports, calling bim a respectable man, to tht contrary notwithstanding. Orville say? he has alw-iys lean strong iu Republican f«itb, and always intends to be. "Who doubts Hiraui'a election now?

Men of uur 1my,

Under this fttractive title, Messrs. 2t£iOL£Rj & Co., of Philadelphia, &c., have published a beautiful oc* tavo voiuuie of over eix hundred and fifty pages containing fifty or »ixty biographical sketches of the most eminent men of the present time ia this country It inemdes sketches of our most dietic* guished Geuer&ls, Statesmen, Political leader?, Orators, Bankers, Reformers and Philanthropists, The biographies are from the pen of Dr. L. P.

Prom personal examination ©f these sketcuea we urs prepared to say, that they arat.-niy ai,d ably written ,tha eica iubject is icveited wit'a deep interest, and that the introduction of authentic anecdotes ur iuc.aeu.ta lend a peculiar charn. ihs l& ra.ives. We krow of no book whica suppiie?, to anything iike the extent oi th«, a wua almost universalis felt,

First and Sicond uiiio Districts.

Thk

8erv1Ces rendered by Mr.

jenty.

**. "i

declare* that "torutli is the

expression of self-respect and of courage." The want of veracity in that sheet is thus a a

Chivalrous Amusement.

Some of our exchanges are cruelly attempting to poke fun at that peculiarity of Southern "society" which manifests itself in a fondness for bogua tournaments and sham knighthood. Tnis is all wrong, gentlemen of the press. Ton ought to know that the getting up of tournaments is a special and most valuable Southern privilege! What though the Queen of Love and Beauty is, most probably, a suuff-dipper, whose Bkin can stand the nicotine influence without becoming very yellow, much better than her sisters? And what matters it if ihe Knights are the lazy loungers at the cross-roads' grocery, who have neither gentility, nor breeding to recommend them, nor accomplishments boyond the drinking of whisky Haven't thev a right to dub themselves with tremendous names, with "words of learned length and thundering sound," such as "Knight of the Glorious Era," Knight of the Beatitudinous Confederacy," "Knight of tbe Lost Cause,' "the Knight Unknown," etc?

Does it mar the beauty of tbe arrange' ment, or detract from the g'.ory r.f "the chivalry" if everybody knov.'d ihai the Knight of the Lost Cause, was a "bomb proof' during the war, and managed to 3t»y at home out of danger, and that the "Unknown Knight" is nobody but JAKE

of Bullrag Swacop? Or whoso

business is it if tbe ''Knight of thrf Glorious Era" can't write hi* title, and if the other fellow employs a "fiigger" to indita tis amatory opistles end read the replies thereto

Who does not envy tho joy and giory of the proud Southrons assembled by thousands to see these kr.ightiy fallows get on horseback, and endeavor to poko the unds cf hjng pole? through rings suspended from crces-bowr, ridiap full tilt at them with fearful rapidity That Is what they call a tournament! And who ahtill find fault with the ta3tea of the nhivelry ~v

Hcndncks on Statu Finances TEOMAS A.

HEKB&XOKB,

in his New

Albany speech, ventured on dangerous ground" He had the effi-ontery to allude to the management of our Stats finances! a subject which is sedulously avoided by more judicious speakers of his political faith. Few men in hia position would have dared to raise the ghosts which such an allusion was calculated to call up But, "whom tho gods would destroy they drat make mad," and the purpose of "the gods" to destroy Mr.

HENDRICKS

This terrible anxiety on the part of tbe lilly-fingored "national bank blood sucker" for the interest of "tbe laboring, sweat ing men of Indiana" is relieved by tn) following consolatory remarks in the In dianapolis

Journal.

Mi.

pullicua District Conventions

whi.h met at Alczut Hall, Cincinuaii on Wednesday, dispatched their bti=ine« promptly and well. The nomination of Hon.

BESJAMIX KOGLKSTON,

in tte First

since, was anticipated by everybody. as made by acclamation, and was an appropriate 'recognition

the laithfuS

KQOLMTOX

oagre»s siace his first election in 1364.

fbjuui

be elected by an increased ma-

in the Second District, several good names were before the Convention, each Oi which had warm supposters. The successful

candidate,

Eon.

JoB E.

STEVSN-

sc:,-, had not sought the nomination, but, on the contrary, had repeatedly expressed his disiud.nation to being named as candidate. He -4g veil known as an able and successful lawyer, and is one of the most ekquent and effectire speakers in the West. fia will make a good canvas?, aad, with the united and cordial aupport of the Republican voters, will haadaoroaly carry the D.etrict.

It is one of the most

valuable articles which the campaign in this Stato has called out, and Mr. HiirDRICKS is entitled to tbe tbankB of the Republicans of Indiana fer every such opportunity, which his recklessness .or stupidity affoids, of showing up the-com-parative advantages of Republican and Democratic management of our dtate finances. The

Journal

say?

If Mr. Hendricks hold in his hand the report of the Auditor of State, when making the above representations to the New Albanians, he knew that he was grossly misrepresenting the facts. ...

The report does not »how that above {9, COO,000 was collected for State and county purposes last year. Instead oi that, it shows that the whole amount

levitd,

not collected, for State, county, township and special purposes, in 1867, was but $8,166,736 77, b«ing $834,000

than nine millions, and

BBOCMTT,

the

b.ojjrripuical author of Appletcn's An* nuul Cyc!of«j a, and wildely and favorably kuoWa us the author of several biograpai: ,! and historical worke of great merit.

Hendricks is not ignorant that tbe officers of nearly oue-bali the counties uitt Democrats, &2d that it depends entirely upon them whether local taxes are high cr low. He kroWe, also, that the heavi* eat rate

local taxation prevails iu those

counties which have been longest under Democratic iocul government, Fioyd couuty, being a conspicuous example.

Was it not cheeky, therefore, for him to inquire of a Fioyd county audience— uf men who knew the rapacity of their Democratic officials—"what has the Renublicaa party done for you in the last three years?"

It 3li\ Hentiricks would probe the financial history of such Democratic counties as Floyd" Dearborn, Franklin. Bartholomew, Johnson, Cass, Pulaski, Blackford, Clarke, Allen, Huntington and Fountain, he might be able to tell what has become of tbe enrrmous loca^ taxes of those counties, but the information can be obtained in no other way, for the greedy Democrats who levy, collect and spend them fail to furniah it. But ao far as concern# tne taxes levied by the State authorities. Mr. Hendricks need be at no loss to ascertain the objects to which they were applied. The report which he held in bis hands when making bis flew Albany speech, will give him all the information needed on that point, and we suggest that he withdraw his thoughts frwm the sufferings ef Toombs, Cobb and Wade Hampton, long enough to study the Auditor's report, so that he may henceforth be able to enlighten the pro* found ignorance he saposes enshrouds the people as to the application of the money they pay to the State in the shape of taxes.

Tnis will also enable him to acquaint himself more thoroughly with State af-

v,?**v

is clear-

lv shown by tho fact that they maliciously led him to speak as follows "What has the Republican par£y done for you in the last three years? Have you any idea of the amount of money that ha* been drawn from tbe people during the years from '65 to '68 I hold in my hand the report of tbe Auditor of State. That report shows that in the last year the amount collected for State and county purposes was above $9,000,000, nearly $10. 000,090 collected in the year '67 for Stat a and county purposes. If that is a fair statement, then we may conclude that for the threo years since '65, during a period of peace, tho expenditures of the State ot Indiana, for State and county purposes, nave been very nearly $30,000,000. Do they tell the laboring, sweating men of Indiana what is done with these ten mil.ionsayear Can you, to day, tell me what has become of these $30,000,000, collected for Stato and county purposes? What stands for this vast expenditure of public money Where is it? We have no great structures of State institutions no railroads are built no great enterprises are curried on."

&|ni than he has thought it worth while to do while employed in his senatorial duties, at a salary of $5,000 besides mileage, and little odds and ends in the shape of kid gloves, pocket knives, stationery, etc., which go to make up the perquisites of a Democratio Senator.

He would discover that some "structures of State institutions" have been paid for out of the State revenues of the last three year?, and that they have required no inconsiderable sums. Perhaps he has a vague recollection of the penitentiary at Michigan City, which a Democratic administration began, but did not finish. At the session of the General Assembly held in 1865, over $80,000 was appropriated to pay debts contracted by the last Democratic administration on account ot that prison, and at that and the session of 1867, further appropriations were made to complete it, amounting to $283,822. An addition has been made to the Hospital for the Insane, at a cost of $150,000 a

House of Refuge has been provided for juvenile offenders, for which the sum of $50,000 was appropriated a Soldier's Home has also been established at a cost uf about $50,000.

A further examination of State documents would infoim the Democratic candidate tor Governor that $350,000 of these revenues about which he seems so anxious, have beor used in repaying to the school fund that amount unlawfully abstracted from it in 1857-8 by the then Democratic State official*, and about a half million more bas been used in reimbursing other trust, funds unlawfully dissipated by tbe same officers. Ho can also gather tbe interesting information from those documents mat $3,000,000 of the old public debt, which the Democratic party suffered to iccreaso duriug its lease of power, has been paid out of tbe proceeds of tbe State taxes, the destination of which seem3 so mysterious to bim.

Tho total amount of State taxes for 1867, ttnd tte purposea for which levied as appears trom the Auditor's report, are S3 follows Statu tar proper $978,289 11 School tax 785,406 84 State d«bt Sinkiug Fund tax 869,629 81

$2,633,345 26

The sinking fund tax is by law appropriated exclusively to the reduction of the diate debt, and can be used for no other purpose. The school tax is appropriated fur the payment of teachers' salaries, and can be applied to ho other purpose. All tho State expenses proper, the cost of maintaining the State prisons, the several beuevolent institutions, the House of Beluga, the Soldiers' Home, and the interest on the State debt are defrayed from the proceed* of what is officially termed the State tax. It is worthy ot remark in this connection, that of what Mr. Hendricks erroneously designates as county taxes, $770,863 was levied in the school districts by the proper local officers, to build and repair school houses and defray tbe cur* rent expenses of common schools, other than the salaries of teachers.

We trust that Mr. Hendricks will acquaint himself more fully with tbe finac* cial affairs of the State and counties. It does not look well for a candidate for Governor to ask the people whether they know what goes with the revenues of the State, and at .the same time confess his own inability to inform them, notwithstanding the published reports of the Auditor and Treasurer of State contain full and perspicuous statements of evury dollar expended by the State. There is not the most remote probability that hb will be called upon as Governor to use the information thus obtained, but he should make himself faiciliar'with State finance if for no other reaflon, to avoid another such exhibition of ignorance as he made in his Now Albany speech.

Tbe late General Halpfne. From the Chicago Journal. Gee oral Halpine, better known as "Private Miles O Reilly" was in the thirty-ninth year of his age, and was born in Dublin. His father, the Rev. Nicholas John Halpine, was a minister of the Church of England.

General Halpine camo to this country in the year 1853 He made Boston his home and journalism his profession. He became tbe primitive "carpet bagger," for he started, in connection with Mr. P. B. Shillaber "(Mrs. Partingt n"), the

Carpet bag.

The paper lived but a little

over a year, when Mr. Halpine connected himself for a time with the Boston

He soon after removed to New York, where he spon developed a genius for politics. He became favorably known to a wide circle of friends in New York,but until the war possessed no national reputation. His military services were on staff duty.

Hb was at one time Assistant Adjutant General at the army headquarters of Washington. Shortly before the close a the war he was breveted Brigadier Gen' eral. He was an efficient officer, a brave, true Boldier but bis fame was won in the field of letters. He was & genuine poet although ha nover made poetry a specialty. Some of his rhymes will pass into tbe permanent literature of the language. "The Flaunting Lie" and "After the Battle" will survive the wreck of time. But the most noticeable poem he ever wrote was a campaign song that appeared im mediately after the nomination of Grant ••Miles" was a Democrat, but never a cop* p.rheid, and here is what he sang when the good news reached bim that General Grant was.«»

rouU

tt$a

this sum but

$2,633,325 26 was levied by the State. The report shown a delinquency for 1865 and previous years, of $1,286,156,32, which added to thi actual levies of 1867 make3 the sum of $9,452,688 40, but that delinquency was not collected, nor ia it probable that any considerable aqiQunt of it ever will be.

Of the levies appearing tn the Auditor'! report, $6,631,871 51 were laid" for county, township, school, bounty, road and other purposes, by tbe local authorities of the several counties. It is a fact of which

And Ood defend tbe rlgbt.

ill. band Is soft to meet a friend And mailed to meet a foe He's the Mississippi river host,

IteuUtlfiS as its flow And our br*tbreu of tbe beaten States— Then* ••aliens" of to-day— Will find a generous band beld out

Wlim Grant bas

jIUo

to away!

For geueroua la Ulysses To tbe men Who felt bis might— May rule th.- country be has saved,

And Ood defend the right.

So, boys, a final bumper, Wtille we all iu tbe chorus cbaot, "F. Preeident we nominate •'Our owu Clysaes Urant." And if asked what State he halts frost,

Our sole reply sball be, "From Appomattox (Jonrt House, "With the famous ap le tree For 'twas there to our Clysies

That Lee gave up the fight— Vow, boys, "To Grant for Pmldeot, "And Ood defend the right,,,, To Seymour General Halpine gave his support very reluctantly. He greeted his nomination with some tame prose under the bead, "It might have been worse." Hit loss will be deeply regretted by all lovers of pure and sparkling English, whether prose or verse.

Personal and Political. fn

The

pirateSe-nines i3 in Waahingtonj

—a living monument of the sparing grace of the American Government. Had justice been done him h«* would have been hung for his piracy. With tho ingratitude which is common with low wretches of the stake order, this Semmes is now rabid with Blairiam. He declares that the Southern Whites are armed to a man, and were anxious to have Congress send arms down there, so that there might be an outbreak. If they are all as cowardly as the runaway commander of the Alabama, the only outbreak would be a general "break" for some safe retreat beyound the rango of Federal or militia guns.

The New York

Times

ward will, in due time, crme out for Grant and Colfax. We presume it is right. He is no more of a radical now than two years ago, neither is ha any nearer a copperhead. With loyalty or treason, peace or anarchy, as the issue, he would never have hesitated. His opinion on the best policy of reconstruction differed from that of tbe Republican party, and for a time that throw bim out of its sympathy: but now that tho Democratic party ha* adopted a revolutionary platform, planting itself *quaroly on tb« Blair letter and nailing Wade Hampton rebel rag to the mast head, be can not affiliate with it, or remain neutra..

G-overnor Seymour is, as Presided Buchanan was, very rich. Like the de_ funct Pub. Func, he contributed none ot it to aid in suppressing the rebellion. While patriots took the bonds to the extent of their ability, and thus furnished the Government tb« sinews of war, Seymour BuchanaD, and men Of that claSi did nothing for tho country, but rather all their power against it. Whether bo has since invested in Governments 18 known to the public but we judge no from tbe fact that in his Albany speech the ex-Governor said: "Tbe bocda gone into tho hands of innocent holders who, to a vast amount, are compulsory owners.

It is a mistake to suppose, that

they are mostly held by capitalist*.

When Johnson surrendered to Sherman, Wade Hampton eltulked away, declaring 'I'll bed if I ever sub* St to the Stars and. Stripes." This, together with the fact that he owned m-iO slaves than any other man in the cuunuy, accounts, largely, for his beir.g so .ionised In tbe Tanim«ny Convention. VV nue this man has never acknowledged the authority of our national emblem, be still treasures iu his heart the "stars aud bars under which he* fought. In a second Charleston speech he aaid, touchirg this point, the following, according

Courier

of that city:

"He then alluded to thu fftjl tne cause and the subsequent sufferings of th« Country. He told them that he had in his possessions the flag shattered aiid turn which they loved so woll and under which they had fought so long and gallantly He had preserved it from thd general wreck he had cherished it- And h. intended to keep it until ho had State again, to whose keeping he would oommit it as one of the moat cheri. hod memories of our unfortunate cause."

He very likely waved this Confederate rag in the Tammany committee room, when he elicited so much enthusiasm over the presentation of

his

—Cin. Chronicle.

Bee.

for the White Mouse*

Com*, fill your (laises, fellows, And stand BP in a row, On a Presidential drinking \V« are going for to go lie' as trample down all party tl»s

Baneata oar lov« of rigb', And proudly claim Oiyssat Grant An aptain of oar fig lit! So for frMldtB' (.'lyases

I,«t avery glass be bright— May be raie tbe country he bas itved, A ad God defend tbe right.

Is the world to-div no prouder namt Is borne on any breeze, And with Grant to steer tbe ship of State,

Oar Sag shall rale tbe teas. No "dominion" aball be north of as, Aud south of as no foe— Our Stars and Stripes la tbe Canadas

And likewise Dteslco, For with President Clyises Will fca taw wLu care to flgbt— Stay be rule tbe country he bas saved,

Frank P. Blair seems to be rather slim iu a speech. One of hi* hearers at Leavenworth, Kansas, on tbe 31st ult, remarked that he 'was better in a game of draw-poker than in a speech." Oae of his characteristic stupidities was that Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Thomas and Meade pall together because

"they wwld

makt themselves dictators."

Blair either

lacks good sense, or else he thinxs that it i» like throwing "pearls before swine'' to make much use of it before a Democratio crowd.

p'ank of the

Democratic platform. ''The Union must and shall be preserved

Great excitement, wo are assured by telegraph, has manifested itself in sev? York over tho report th '.t Seward supports Grant and Colfax. It is oven intimated that the inebriated Andrew will go for Grant, But this last is douhted by the more knowing. The feeling of hatred on the part of Andrew and hia man »ir 11am for our candidates must bo very deadly to awaken such a nefarious design Tha Republicans may well feel alarmec. We know of no event that would so demoralize our forces and organize de euas to have it known that Johnson and Sewardsupported Grant. Good Heavens! Wo thought ourselves safe from Mrs. Oobb: Woolley and tho Blair family, and here we are seriously threatened. Let us prey

There are no out-bursts for General Grant. But io November there will big up-burst for him.-Xouisville

They have in Iowa a notorious Copper head of the Brick Pomeroy species, named Clagget. This specimen of Democracy bas received a nomination for Congress and, taking his cue from Blair, harangues the people in a style of which tha following is a sample: «'We tell them (tho Republicans) that the days of their tyranny aud thieving are fast drawing to a close, and that thpy

will go out of office at the next Preside?.• tial election, either by ball it

OR BY BUL

LETS—by ballots, if the people are al lowed to vote, ard by bullets it they .are not." "Let us have peace," says Grant, "Lot us have war," cries Seymour and And in this, as in the late war. the South is expected to do the fighting, Northern Democrats, under the lead ot Brigadier General Vallandigham, will do the sympathy.

Mr. Pendleton was congratulated by & one-armed soldier for bis "coble speech" at Grafton, West Virginia "Yes," said tbe veteran, "I lost this arm in defease of your priuciples." "Ah!" blandly re •ponded the orator. "Yts, I lost that arts while fighting in the Confederate army •gainst tbe Abolition Government." We give this pretty much as we find it, and suppose it to be true, since it is so vary natural that it is by no means "atraager than fiction."

Though Alex. H. Stephens denies tb&t b^helped make tho Democratic platform, yet Wade Hampton don't deny his own handiwork in that remarkable structure

While Blair's whisky is tbe ruin of himself, his ink is the ruia the Democratic purty.

The reason why so many accidents occur among Northern Democrats while firing salutes ia honor of Seymour *sd Blair, is because they got no artillery drill during the War.

COARSE people use coarse perfumery and vice versa.

It is safe to set down a lady

who uses that spiritual perfume, PHALON'b "FLORDE MAYO," as a person of taste and sensibility—perhaps a poetess, or fine musician- Sold by all druggists.

"PALMER'S VEGETABLE GCSKETIC .LO TION

bas cured my fuce of un eruption of over five years standing." A. J. Jeesop, of Mt. Airy, Hamilton County, Ohio wlw

Phalon^s Faphiau Lotion for Beastt&lBg the SKIM aa« COMPIEIION. RMons all EBCPTI0\S, FB£l ELE3. PIllPtEj,

MOTH Blurcujs, rA .etc.. aod renders TflK sOFf, PUB and UL JOMLVG. For LADIES in the ffCESEBY it is inTAluobie. FW 6K2TTtlH£5 after SH It bas so eqnal, "rHAflin LoTIO.%" is the only r.l:abl* remedy nr Diseases and bltmlsats of UieBKlA.

PHAiOS'S "PAPEUN SOAP" Tor tbe TOILET. KBB'KBT aad BAIH, will not chap (be SUA. m«e,»5 ikats per Cake.

TS*. 31TTS "T

sat

HE WA DVERTI SEME NTS. fr AGT UIIX £ouii LadidS, Fottgtife©©i#8iC| N Y. tcopenfl £ept..Jt). XUfi best feature*. Eui.opea' *nt orr-t Ear' ntkm --u modern

Latij'i::

Mus'c OL:-. ART. Dr. Lewi 'GJIBB«-

lie*. biiu*'ioa am'. n^suptssed. For psiipecliiaiiiresiBfc'f. G£0|. T. BIDSB. 1occur.

OSSOf5HBOLDESTKEH

AUK

G*BAHVlLtb

thinks Mr. Se

l:c

donao

AGS'aTcl

toEMIN

nxg

AB1E3

iat co jntr?, widely known for its superior •ac 1 unrwaiied 1-caiion. Aderesa Bev. G. V. BPt.AEri*ilncti a Pittnfield, Ma».

FEMALE COLLIGS.—35th year

Uegi&a £cpt, 17itu "On- of ttn oid*et ftod U.«i imtuuiions rer oduCiting cur d-j'Jgl.t £200 jrjr. tend cat .losce to W. P.

KEBB,

A. M., G.-anvi le, Lioking oousty, Ohio. -!i,rr?9 0 VALE-MSMINABY I*voted zclulVX k® Ar.T and 8ct*.vc« o' Music. jHdiiQa

cf ft fCN-V—Wrr. Ptit. Taroxs

S3 0 ..or AC» Oi..c jear. Youog iadloa deslriBf a at thtmfelvfs for t.acher«of ihe piano, batp, OTgaa, gmcar, iti-frd cn. o* *oc«l

salku

in vbe

r.ortcs lioio =,L11, would oo woil To address S NOiPAt V. B., M. V. »«*, Ntw

ond n, t.

"WEAUIXG Oi IlltS fcilM*

WA.KT5D for the mu«t outertalnliig

cook put'ijeUtd, ubotind ng in Boouno:-, Hu-

uwj su

J. .Wit. Aj^nt* it the oeat s-lm'g tfoolt cut,':si» pf jplo art} tired of repetitions of dry Stalls uA army, ropoit. one Awnt Sutfi 5S ia one week. -.V'tS} .i is 93

Sen-i for circu'arf, terms *ad .uewsjajar isasAiso.FawU* QuaS'to ib 6j heat edition puo Hailed. K3I ?LIST, Pui ll hur, 26 8a. 7tb Hi. i'hUadoIpb.a, Vd.

Circular, Mill, Mulay, Gang and Cross Cut A*.

W tr

Evorv Saw that !e.iT,s ourFa.-tiry Oil Temp credauJ Pat nt Ground,

perftcfy

a» uiiil evei.

and a ad of aiiornj temper by our patent ii'lus i,ro eaj. ....... ...

LIFPSNCOTT & BAKE WELL'S ?A i'EKT auoUdl's :PATjkliT ifiSiPtR— "i-

XilfPENOOTr

-... -CAST STEEL SAWV

tbe

A 52 abapo, as goud o« tbs 8v

(Coiba Q^S Fftteut)

"Xr»

Ca'anot be escelliSi. We ftnrirsJitT they will cut 2,icrcont.kiOre than mana Asea, with labor Mrthe cliopper.

Sencifo!- circu'a: liud priccs to I7PPJ!3f iJOTT

ik.

BtKiiWUIi, Pitlsirarsli, Pa., toL HaoufTOtarerBv -Fore tale tjy prlnctp"! Hardware D-bl.I2.

t'.•Itirtai'UBSATIVtS.a

EJECT ASLli,- VIOL\ST TEev min the tc-ne of thu bowtls »ud we-ken the .-l-

5 otUH. TAEaAKr'O

_UI»IES

•g.£

utlie

oie,l,ciiitt.

Co, 019 aud

OAddress I

T. WILLIAH A CO.,

Journal

Yes, there will be ft largo up-burst for him when the Democracy burst-up

Broadway, N. 1

•pS»'tO'I-4S0X «r Scal~CtJ»rsnlni|f. :Ho*'elther eei may fsiglnate aud gain tue c:io..i!• say io thoy ctiouao, iuitantly alno secure prcsp ri:y tn love or bmluejS). Bvery oue cunac^uiro thia Blosular power, ll is queer,.excit'mu boots hai baea pnhlisUcd by us ton ears, tho sale of which bas bean enormous, und is tbe only book of tbe kiail ia th« Eagl sla language eeut by tnail for 25 c^nts, or fire tor one dollar logethor with guid. t. the unmarried. Addre

v™bv

IN THE

os* Our inducements for forming Clubs are more than double thut of any eiiabllsfcmem iu tbe ountry,

For 'bo rj-f of this ft3B9*tios, pUssa examlae our l'ermB Agent:, W'j ch are »s fowows: Ky a:l care uliy and cocnpHr9 with tbe terms for tug up club ttsa.mrtioed by other es t^b -.Bbmeats

Ary person seaiilng us Two Collars can re vo fur tuc ca si, ctiou frbai ne following a \iciie: untoiir) o'l-ioiu Idcrosco Al iuu»a, pairs oi .'E- i:r) of Coosresa Bootp, S pieces (oot oau y'.Q O.f tanti tt-'n, S (tiui ooo) ft ooule ulvi*g Oii^to s, 2 (aot one) wora .ea Breaifh-t sliawl., ur ary two ariiclts (uo on° ui'Lio s) f-omour e*chan50 imt.

vill ai oten

cl-»:—1yr:s.

WojI

s^lt at

Luas

•Tft 'ji

dot.) i~ js?

one

do iar

mm?

NEW ADVERTISE ME NTS.

STAR AGRICULTURAL WORKS. IWBE ALBANY COTTOX GIN MANl'JL r«crtJUlfie to. Albany, K. Y. Mimufaoturers of

G*»EBAL AGBICULTUBAU M/CjIMKH,

Comprising tbe celebrated "Slur" Threshing Machines "etar" Railway (or Endless ibaiiJ) ar.d Litver Hone Powers "Star" Cotton

W„ ft a. very

_irE6V£SCEKr

APEBi£?i -a tcod by ratio.al

.eo -lea-, a of leiievlng 1 deraegemcnts oi' the -cor,fttU, Uvi,r and iut s.iaen, beo.,tice 1* remoVos rtbstruciioM• without- palu and imparts vigor to tbe Of gaup wliitli i. piinflea and reguitiSc SOtiO BY ALL SiiCQji'aia.

BUJi.llSlViiLY.

EAS'D-SS'ABt, or Kadica Friead. A tii Euiiwii.

Ivt Pes-jdo I iiandaget

r.ci'J

HAIR

Bi,ok Publlatiers, I'hlla

delphia. T:l

ARE ON --HAND

Acd will soil more for ihe money than any

pitted not tu oi ar.icfafor

laleai one cioil.r c^.

Any tcrsoa sendiss Three Daiim caa receive fjr ,ue &...iL,c a i-, !,ci^u ir, a fjllov-iufr arti

Lalo«. 1 wbite MarseilleQailr.

2 (set one) llK)'i&w Turiisy Hioroeco Albuma, 2-j y.,s.-hesti.-.", Wyi So uar bbaw), in-tn (to-out e,l)Goli l^.-oi-s 8:W, (nut one Haii- Guard jii-.lijs,.wlih g°'d P'*t 1 tilmntlags. Cl'heiiiai uiicgsoi viieoo crvj:H: ar» oj .tTi.ierd by Oiber ccuc-orus ai t»old. which is a deception, ss tr ry or- nil of saem vld pia ed fn.t on*} si.T piste l,ch-.Bed Bun.e- Oitbes, 2 (aot cny) eilver platel ft boitie .'Bvj vl .g Oa-toif, seis (ujt Od« ri) Ssotl rtla.:*d ana ft rk:-, 2 -at out-) Woistvd prtftaea&eo Shawls, 3 (uo- o^e) iaj long gold pia ed Chtiaf,

IVe will ait te-.-d

:.ns

(no. oar) inui. a'eolia

lioia JJCU lj/tinss, (i-oc one) g-ct uheivy ch&« (.i {Oid j.latia (Tiieiu ribfSar«ad?erti«Bri by other cOu.'VTof as iO:id go 5, whieli id a -raud u^ou th- f.atl c,)3 (co- cue) Uck »6l

jUS

dollar each.

Work

or WriilV.g Desk?, (cot out) e*tratji aiity lialoioral Skirts, 2 t»i» U-ot onf) o» Ji ~oiry a-iu Slesyj t. c-.i so ffl..:cli, 2( ociys-jperi^r rurlr ilorocco f-bcrplag Bajjo. 2p ii: a (uot oae) .nd'-n' ..!rs»r.4

saJe ct

pri tfed miicei of crticiu for

AoyperscB seniiKij Five -olarg, (aot six 4 lion frciu tte ov :n^ an isles —A bl-. or co'»:e! Al 5a&oa P.-o«B Paito: u, a Pop.la Drei= iiKt I piece cf Jirowa or JJ.e.cbea Su^etui^, 1 eogi-avod (6 b, :t e) ailV£? lawl Eeyolviug cus'.or, 4yar upei£(ie Cass^tnore, extra leavy largn aistd Wui* Quilt, 1 i-.-lr g«tfs*'Caif Boots, 4 d». good Vt',-,ol Fro-kin-', 2 (uet one) best quality Ba-morul skirts, so tliht day C:cOi.,iai^e sy tiothTbauiaf, 4 yJj. ao.bio l.tu Cljiii for ladies' ~acks or

Uinirta' wear, a silver plattd 0^.ke or Ca BJS .«t, Fur Muif Cape

bh&wl, splen-

d. -Bp F»ailly Biolf, 4 yar -a (^.OS th-eo yards) bis wiith w,iior oct c'oaaiug. 2 ssts taoh (aot :ie tn taut.) ory Eaiidio Knives, *ith Suvor plated Fo.'u»,

1»ic of

Lac- Cnrrainj.

printed iices oj (.rtic'.a for

1 al e»ri

.Is at an dollar

ioc-1

Any person bcsilisg Ten Dollars can receive tor ae umu, as Ku-iuu tr.zs 11 iollowing articles 7 yd«. (aytfoar yd«.)uoubie with Cloth for Cloak eg and Oiatu g. 3 (jot twc)B «ach-d Linen Tabio CloihB, with du2. (mt oe dtz.) Llnon La mass. SJ .yoa. ..(aot 2' yotf.j Hemp vJarpeticg-, »3 dB «tratjaaiity, black tr colored .)pa ca isiees Patierne, It s. txna qaa'ity, P.j,iiij rrtEJ Patteros, silv fiuat'ug Case VS'ji• ch ns«? (nsfs coad"fcatrTi?ff) 2 vnjt~(fiol one

a^udied teei bad aives aun Forks,

1 |.r. s-ip ri«r iV^o1 llimk t, nica Pur Muff and C^pe,2( ct or,e)8ilver latedeugr Tnl Ice Pitchn, 9 jos. (not 74 ydj.) Woai Cxsaiuure lor uit, ilvz. (cut ue.

Que.)

IV'«

ii. Rer»' beat ailVcr plated

ork-, owm.a Su-Ute lug Machine (ibo ie»l article, not bas-.imitation as uied ty other conCefar), 4 (aot tw tloney Oomb ItuUr, 2 (uct oue) a l«n id «:a Family Bib

mill alto prints

notices /or 129 art

eje i.

if-

eletfer

Forlate^reiabitbe value Increase# in basxe ratio. »r «--itoi td- all .lid ,.- or ier

ooani&'list, all

'FLOR I»E M*TO,»

"FtAtK

DC MA TO."

A KEW mVTMK FOB THE BASDKKRGSiEF. BBD1S1TB, OEUCirK, MSClSe fBifiKA.ME•Uon SON, MW TOBK, Bold by all lira gnu. 9dwly-alorm

TKeqaatity he Go.at

be tertian Ouxavsei by any tht,

CONCam

i- tie country.

it oi oj..'.ivi ii-tti, «c read ibe atovaad fitire cent, Borne pit ties wili ton- to tbeoonclsiioa thai th»y naveb,en

user tytwi il

by some ot ibelfOjoi G/J-OaOer/n tbn city. V-ecanBot tffrie Uie p^tton sendlc^ ue the largoat aiiio. nt Qccty for a iin oir,.* ft of money or Waiclxi. ai ai violation of the La* agiia-t Lo'teiiea but ia add ion to tbe ab ive ti ra tTinS, We well anil to a- ine who miy eend Sl'J, fl-VoC ortiolts from uur

to to

ex-

b» seut 1. on* crdflr? and

or SW will «»il t»enti-two urticl-s fiorn our excuai g: list, nil tub 8?ai iu no cr-Hr. «3TMoney sent in Bfg s-ersd Letter or by a Po^ al Sf'on»y Or/ior, or r-f' at our r!-"k. tJuta* iuguo srzxtto any eddrpii,

P. 6. /•g-nta w,u pi-»'o Belli/ u» what Srm» havesgea.siu tbe'r to»n or city, and they »111 r^ce."® ur most aitcere tbaals.

THOMAS L. FEH0&C0.^: IVos- SS & 64 Elm St., ^BOSTON, MASS.

and

Condenser, Circular Croa -cut Sawmills V'tgeiaCsuwi Hort Hay tki C.ra aad Feed XliiU PawecQoruBhe tors, Dow Powers. *c.,*c.

We wish to csU iheparticuUratteuilnno" Farmers to oor celebrated STAR"

XHBE

and

HEti

CLEANER, which,a* lately lmprovd, we claim It i*t taper tor to aayo her naoi.tb» now in market. It iscompac. and easily t-oriabl-, eiiurl* in itsconstroction, and the e.orefaay to operate by t-o moii lDexwie :c. d, and will co Its ork wttn marveitoas rapidity aad perfection, and with oomparatiTO ttto least demaad npoa the atieagth of ihe animals drlrlcg it.

TVe havo made recent improTemrnts in thle toft cbine by whkh we are enabled to

.he

it be hat I havs done to much ii it thai I

thorongU/

c.'«n

yrota under almest a .y combination of oim-

CUIIIOP,

and we are now osit an entirely new «ai .ftejiive device for olieviu' the leodur of dmt, thus malting iho operation of threihing a. co fjitibio ana tafi, aa wits tho ordinary machines annoying and frequently «.estnicti\o of heatih.

These Machines are made of suitable

bIsss

for

cur "Star" Railway 2 H. ree Pcwer and for our ••star" i-erer Powers for I and 6 bor^es. For sale by o^.r ageus «nd aealers gen-rally full particular*, nd for our IUos ratod Descriptive ircul^r aud Pi ice List .jr ponoDt^ ill peas address Tlie Mb^ny lOCIun em Manufacturing Co., f- o. ir»*or io^, AiuaS. Y.

Proof of onr stateaient that we bare made

A COMPL3S1E

E O I O N

IN llADiu,

j»ubo f.uud lu tli »ct tl-at tk- immeaao bust ueeiweiav bul urj has mdujid a ^ultituieof astiii coxctRKS it. mi:ate uar ».1ut syotrm. »nd some uy a v.-rusiugtie proseut ih will t^ ag»a s,te.k, uu orsoui y, to div.r mo oi

Ui bU5insfla

themi

yt'. Wo

oatATEa

CO.NOj£BH

ia ike ibis au-

uiuoc-em ut simply io icfum t'.o puulio that it vrlt! bjf.r tkeir iuwreat to patro^lie U' huu^e ai

8 il cootitna to

OIVE

B-IXta

wntrctMc-Tg

OOODI AMI

TO AO»«IS

tlak A^y

IN IHS scslsltsa.

orasa

ae i:ti

G00D3.PLA

ANT

jn of DRY A-'35 FAltCl

ABE.JE Wu.L uY WAXu bp.

-E^ISO alA :tlINB7,«j., fjr Hie u-jifori'i price of ©3«E DOLLAU. CiacrtAa3 SEM

ADDmS8Fa«£.

MOO'S

i-.-K.. WARRANTED -.'.

PAKitliSAlU,

Aes. 08 aud AUG Satncuer at.,

The Last

I,-JcrJLim. It-conim.-n-ieJ oy ALL EM. awU-pproved rf by

EViSV LAO*

n'-eiglit. I'dlH) eisabl co VeuY HIES an I MiUKtSQ i/.Di"

during thly ind sp ti.i

n. It ia no

iega £, Ea yo.ui Oit-M Warranted,

.L-d viiU J- it. fir yeart

Oi cul irj

iron t.i-„

frte.

Laby

AOEJiiti W.- ip i*i ic S2 aud Si. Fir sale by ALL jjiiuooisrs, end ss

tfree

uu receipt of ptioe,

fBurciPAb DEPOI. SA^DINAH

2TANFFACICJII.NO

BDSIOU.

THE SUCCESS

Of tbe OXE OuUAP. KALE a Scvolution in TliAUi.. \XJ% Kuralshatauaifjrm piieeof-:HE EOL-

LAB. »uch artlc.e-03 are used by every family, at a less prloe than tbey ara eold by aay tvboleiale di'.aier in Hew

or H»*oa.

Agenis wanted to co-t-psnto wi us ia carry logout a pi in which el ihe wa^ts of tho million, bn-i ia the disposal of largo aid var ed stock ofD.yasd Fancy Gj-di, dllter I'iated Ware, Watcues, Carpeting, Ac. Oar trrrns to Aa«nt»ara«U).erior to those of aoy otn arm, as our Oircuiar will show* Those uettlog up clubs can Gecure a pit ce of Sheeting, Wat. u, tiiik Dmss, bhawl, de»iug Machine, £c., Ac.,

JPre© of Cost9 ^£'. A check rfeicriblog an article ts be cold {jZ a Dollar, 10 ct. 3d for $i

4) for S4 60 far $6

0 for #IU. sent by mall. S:udmoue7 by Be tcred Letter. Circulars mailed oo to acy ad urtss. Agents wautod «verv -here. Address

HAKBIN & i'i.tMMKK, 31 Hanover St, Buston, Mu.»a,

PIRHESTOM

dress^

«jVew^?§ inoseBoiftj BY ITS UBE Gray or Faded Hair is quicKly restored to its youthful color and beauty. '02 and with tho first application a beautiful gloss and delightful fragrance ia given to the Hair.

It will cause Hair to grow on Bald Spots, It will promote luxuriant growth. FALLING HAIR is immediately chested.

For Sale by all Srcggists. DEPOT removed from Greenwich St. to

85 Barclay St. & 40 Park Place.

PBlCEOMEOoIL'a

AS. B. HAG(il£iiTY CO

PSA*£BS IS?

Sheet iron

Tin, Copper and Ware,

Slate and Metallic Koofers,

Aad uKanu'aoturcrs of

Gai?aal£ed Iron Cornice, Window Caps, Sntteriug,

dc.

Ageats fcr the Very Bast

HOT AIR FURNACES

187 Main Street,

i-:-" Tcrre Haiito, Isi-d

sr Worfe dcuo iu all part# of tfc.3 country ca short notlco aud reasonable tortus. may 12

bTOKA&ii, COMmSBiON & @iiAlN

oWS» TCtXSB E. --av

E* R. BRYANT & CO.,

(Successors to 3. il. TCKNE11,)

Fomardlng & CommUsloB Merchautf IN

Grain, Flour axid Halt.

aighest market prico paid for all kinds of liraln. Agents for CJTAP. Uifioir

LIN*.

Ware-UoiidC on JV&tM.n fiitraet. Near tbe T. ti. & I. ii. K. Depot f2S^wtt

JOSH BAS*». ALOireO BAWBY

TOHN

HANEY&CO.,

87UBAUC, 00»U1E1JH AMD

A I N E A E E S

oa Kir#*. at tho Caaal Basin. •»n

K.twtf TKKBRHAI7TE.INI)

OViNIQUfc LINE*

B. MILLEK'S OMNIBUS AUD iiACa. LIKE. Will attend to alt calls lot uaius leaving th* Olty. and also deliver passengers any part of the ity with care and dlsbatch

Ail orders le ton tbe tilate at ihe Post 01I1C3, C.1 Davia' Drug Store, or my residence will bo prompt. Iv artaniU-i *n

OHii AJBMST.BOJNG,

i. -riV-TSsf

Gonsmitli and__8tencil Cntter.

Flour, Whisky and dack brands, also Plates Xurkiug Clothing, cut to order.

ACENCr.

U* W. H1CKCOX. H. D. SCOTT. GEO. C.

HIOKOOX & CO.r

UK1L ESTATE J^BBOItKRS

No. SO Otiio Stroc'"

Conveyanceing Carefully Jone

Abstracts of Title furnished, Licans n« gotiated and Monoy inveete^-

»a

FOB

SAJLE^

:?1

Desirable residence on South Market Street.— Over a acres of groand, well set with fruit shrubbery. Pricc, S7.000 terms tavoral'le,

New frame house, aud lot, 90x3ft) feet, on }Hr»» berry Kill. Very cheap.

Two lota la Dean's Addition, very cheap. j.

Five acres, east of Flagau's Oardes

20U*aeres, Smites eant, koown as the "Ilussej Farm," all fenced, w»ll improved good meaduw woods pasture aud fine tiiuliei. A larm. J"

60 Buildiag Lots, adjoiuins the city, north**, —good site—low pries and f*v raMe terms, ji-

Bouse ati lot, on 1st street, uorth of Clari Uoaae—5 rooms, ctatern, large stable, »c, Pric SI, .00. Terms easy.

Mc-rtjase and Notes #A,PCa—at a h)R dttoocDt

forty at res 3)4 miles st.ntheast of toffo-^— ires la OaltivatMO, tj.j*u^e fi_rie limber. Very ssat 4

acreii ohcd^.

ydi l\r£* c'f

-:O

Real ^Estate Column

HENDEICH & LAN CM,

OQco cT«r First Nstiocftl Bftuk, K. Coro»r 'f Fv nrth Bfi Main

Abstracts of title furnished, Loans ne goliatedj aal Money invested^ -1 I*-1'

J.JL.

sFOB 8AX.B.

OIXT PBOPE»TT.[

Forty

totr

!a Linton's to Terrs Haute

Hoose aud lot, east OmAddition Iostreet, House and lot, in MoMu rain's Additltlou, Eou-eand lot ia Sibley's addition on 8th street, $Hou&! and lot iu Base's addition on 8th itreet,

Bouse aud lot on Poplar, between titu and "th streets, House aad lot on North 5th, between Cbesnut aud Liuton streets. ,' 3. A

Two business Uvuses on iia.u sttvei 8-,,xr

I^3 'COOMTT P&OFXBTt. Farm ef 8S acres lu Hcney Cr ,. Township,' 173 acres la Liutou towaehlp. 3 Ac roa below th» Boiling AUH» wees sldecaca!

Jan'iSdtf

ii,

SUCCESS.

IN S A S E O N

:-v? ea

INSURANCE AGENCY

?-'A

Tbe following Old and Reliable Cempaoies Bepresented. p.'*" *S??

SABTFOBD. CONK.

XorthAmerican Fire Ins, Co. wv HABTFOBD, oohk

United States Life In» Co.,

Ko. watt ST., saw YOBK.

World Mutual Life Ins. Co.,

UT BBOADWAY, WIW TOBS.

Dra.

Thosnpaon A Bust

TltPORIBD sii:

wmx^m tmemrm

'ANNOTJNCBBffBNT

E A O I N A a

BARE OPPORTBUm!!

All

bt-Zt!

OiVlU *s» f,

M. A, CRANE, SAML'L €. SCOTT

•jtBiv.M

Merchants Fire Ins. Co

i*£SlSZC£t

Corn Exchange Fire Ins. Co.

167 BBOADWAY, NEW YOBK.

tti'i'.

S"S*'

tv #io

-. ... w»- ..

Buckeye Fire Insurance Co.

CLKYELANP, OHIO,

!t"

•AiSCJO

r-?f22t

Ukrfl

Franklin Life Insurance Co.

IKDIAHAPOLIS, IND.

United States Casualty, Co., ea'asoAiwar,

vww TOBK.

4 xsffcoS Applications taken aad Policies issued in scy ol the above named Companie* in lowest current rotes. Also, SEAL ESTATE bought and sold, and COLLECTIONS promptly attended to.

Apply

tO i.,*, 4.:,

SCOTT & ORANE, Geroral Fire and Life Insurance Agent,

ct vK:OFFIOSi

Main St.»between5th & 6th Terre Haute, Ind. O£aoe 159 Iffaln Street Old Stand of

Wloes and Liquors,

'sJ-.Si.

COSBISTISO IN TAB!-OF

Rhine and Mosel Wines,

BORDEAUX CLARETS,

Lisbon and Burgundy Port and Sherry Wine, COGNAC BRANDY, HOLLAND GIN,

All strictly PUBE and Ot the BEST qualities,

1-~"*

CQuns made aad repaired in the beet of style All work warranted to give satist'actioja. lihop Sd door Saatof the New Court House, OljiQ street, at the Tigo oocntr Hay Soale*. [•.

G. WEISS'&€0'S,

cr.

87 Rlalix 8tredtfp

.'«?!# fi

Between 3d and 4th

O S a to W a in 111 Main Street, We hsve decided to hereafter give onr atten on to a if HOSIERY, W

WHITE GOODS, NOTIO.NS, LACES, EMBROIDBHIES,^ A.'3

COKSETS, HOOP SKIBTS,

"'££& su^Ooo'd^^'partata to a First-Cla1.

Xriinmings Store! And to rellnqrlib ibo I uainess uf 8TAPLK DBY GuOUti et uvory Kind.

In oriler to BAP1DLY ds?oie of tl-.e I»t!e-, aad to close out ti Su rk i,Soctually, we will off^r for sale, comuieucicg

Saturday, July 25th, 186%" The foilowihg dsjirabie Goods AF COST! AT COST 11

onr ii

PHINTS .-W-,-" MUSLINS, bleached and brown, SliEiilllSG^, 4-4, 5-4, 6 4, 8-4, 9-4,10-4

LINEN OKASH^

l.4m

071

•L

Off

-~AND—»

-*r-\

AOOirncNT

Miri

FLANNELS, large stock.

tu,.

IJRESS GOODS, incladingil HJLiACK. SiLKss, ilv PLALI' ALPACAS,

PJPLIiSS, WOOL DXLACVIS,

a**

p^AiJUS,

P3INTED DlLAlN* PI^I E*, J.- *3Tr»f PERCALES, A'C., 4c." «as rd

SHAWLS, choioe styles,1 LACE PoIKTS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES.^^LIR JEAJSS and all kiads of PAKT bTUifFS. TICKINGS, CHECAS, W-A CTUNM COTTON YAKNS,

:1W8~.A*C0?

L^ 2 JF.

BATH TOWELS, TABLE COVERS aad CLOTFIS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TABLE DAMASKS by tbe y»c4 LINEN and COTTON DIAPER, MARSEILLES QUILTS, Besides a g-est variety other articles (hat'**'' h»7a aot' space to name, ibat will tbe sold ft

pmui mi TALCS!«

Aisc, during its continuance of this sale

GREAT REDVClIOift

Is prlo:o -s 111 be Bide thrcu(hout the

NOTIONS/ WHITE GOODS toe TRiMMiN&3 STUCK, So that an assorted bill cf goods may be bad much leas than mils# price*."

OWT FA^lMOTElO

baa

stewaied

t&" X. B. For the purpos* wf arranging the Goods ana martf? ing every piece with the COS% PRICE in PLAIN FIGURES, our store wiil be closed on lHday tht 24 intt., and tvillreopen Saturday the 25tbt when tha above programme will take fffeCt.

"d i»«w* etta ft- Immlmi INDUCESIENTS

I N A

Our cbjoct beisg to make as

qUICK-WOB^

As possibb this faic, we pmeat the fblkmtaf SJt rit Ali^CTJCltMa^iTS to purcba*erf ,to.Mry off our

bfuUv

STAPLE GOODS03

is feas sd

*dT

O S I E S

And a th«ssm4tinie compets (or one or tbe other of iheia elegant artier, vis: iaf. To the per-cn who a«ks« the largest aggregate tnnm^of parotnna tf-Bwdi (assorted thrucgn a o:octt iui or tbeir owa or fami^ ure) from ihe d«tS of 0«mmeDc myBt of this Ml* uotll -he Orat djy of September next, we

will

GIVE an elegaat S«T SAr'

"EUlPIiC" 8EWIKS HiCUKli

With glass Frcsser-fcQt, He^aoMr,

er, and all tbe latest Improvements Cwfipleto—tha cash value of wbicb ja $65. Siity-Fiye Bglisro 2nd. Tj thapeaaou whose ags'egate pnrchaaa* of OOOC!B abail^E net I ia ffflotnt (nttbjeet Wtne above condition.), wo trill give a epl«t4i4

Valeacleuiies Lace nandk'chlT

WORTH

THIRTY DOLLABff

3rd. Ti

•r,1

'c the person wbo-e »ggreira»e purchase^, bnli both rd ii ataouut, (rabjeot to tb#^ lilC2«), *-o will give a beautital

0 O iods abnll «aue ctDdl\lC2«),

fir

O O A N 0 E I WORTH

Twelve Dollari j^j#i

HOUSEKEEPERS^

AND

All interested in baying Dry Goods, witte t-a rttm THia^ f. ^jjg

Grand Clearazice SMi*

An unrqualed opportunity to lay in supplies for months to come, at

Wholesale Cost Price*!!

BEMEMBEBl

Our Store «ill remain closed on r^afi and will rc-open 8ATIJBMT, j^LT35tk,

SAIlOiV a WALIISiilT, irvFT MrA'Xll Main »&i rm "i bat

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c»-? 5 Ci

tit

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Sts.,

Jel8d3m Terre Hstuts, indinnm

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