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

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DAILY EXPRESS mtkkbk HAUTE, mu-

Igegii) Morning, BeptwAer 1st, I8#8

Republican Ticket.

FOB PBKBIDEMT,

GEN. ULYSSES S. GEAJST, 4U I Of fllinois.

fob vick pbesidkkt, SCHUYLBE COLFAX, 01 III dlaua. »T»&fnrT$¥iKm wrciisoB,

dot.

ClZBtL or

£HE BUPEEME COURT,

Colore).

THhuDOBK W. McOOlT, of Clarke. mumepobtek wrTBE BIT1-»EM1S ooes* Colonel JAMKS B. BLACK, of Marlon. I I0R ATTOMET OEJtKBAL, 1). E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. rna oi:-tnlKTtJJHENf OV PUBLIC INliiaUCTlOll,

BAflKABAS C. I10BBS, of Wayne, I t0% SltCTOUS AT LARGE, THOMAS H. NELBON, of Vigo,

BENJAMIN F. OLAYPOOL, of Fayotte. rOB ELECTOR, fclXTH DI8TBICT, CAPTAIN E. E. K03E, of Lawrence. tuXTlNOENT, "tmosEi-'JOHN T. SMITH, of Greene.

FOB CONGRESS,

MAJOR W.W. OABTKB, of Clay.

fob jcboe court of common pleas, 10th judicial DISTRICT, Hon. 8AMUKL K. MAXWELL, of Parke, rot PBOMCUTINO ATTOENET COMMON PLEAS COURT, w. W. BT3M8KY.

Horatio Seymour has written a letter announcing the certain election of the Democratic ticket. The Chronicle thinks it is sad to see the evidences of his msanity manifesting themselves so early in the campaign. Poor man.

OtTB brilliant and erudite neighbor has made a discovery. It has found out that Major Carter is "long and lank." Per haps it hasn't occurred to that sapient and scintillating sheet that every good racer is "long and lank.1' We are glad to see

the Journal

admit that Major Cabteb

possesses the indispensable qualities for successful' race.

Northern

soldiers conquered the South

by hard marches, severe fighting, great endurance, many deaths, numerous wounds, and certainly they have a right to live in the South on equal terms with the late traitors. It ia estimated that 200,000 such soldiers are now residents in the South. These are the much scorned carpet-baggers, and the issue for the North is, shall our soldiers bo protected

An article from the Indianapolis

nal, published

Journal

"Blair's Rhetoric."

We learn that Sam. Ji.

Keep it

CnHIUD BAKEB, of Vanderburgh.

Iui

UtliI*»iAJJT-OOV£ilhk"l,

,5*s'1

Ooi.WILL CtH«ACK, of Decatar. ,j* wrta agi'RT.TAhl OF BTATK. Ma«aM-2i?». A. HOFFMAN, ofOa^

JOB auditor or STATE.

Majub JOHN

EVANS, ol Hamilton.

TUB TEEABDEEa OF STATE,

feuuui. «ATBA-« B.1M11ALL, of Martia. JOB

Jour

in this issue, proves that

Hendricks is in favor of negro

suffrage. According to the'Terre Haute

Journal

Mr. Hendricks is, therefore, "not

one respectable Democratic man." The

has hit Thomassome very naugh

ty licks, but has never before asserted that he wflsn "reapectftble."

A neutral New York paper, gossiping of the watering places and their celebrities, says: "Among the new political arrivals at Long Branch are C. L. ~VallAifPiGHAM, John Morbissey, and several local celebrities. Morbissey strongly backs Grant, and is going to back Gbiswold over Hoffman, if the latter is nominated.'" According to thi9, John cares more for his money than his party. But the real truth is, that his betting will be for Grant and his voting for Seymour. This we assert on the strength, in part, of a card to the public which this er-bruiser haa just published.

Hammill

recently written to

has

Frank

Blair re

questing a copy of Franks Georgia speech, and that Frank has roplied to Samzet.saying that ho keeps no copies of his speeches. This is vory unfortunate, indeed, but if the Sullivan county orator really wants texts from "Blair's Bhetoric," we commend the following as worthy of his careful study: "I would rather sleep with a nigger than with a Democrat.''—Blair's

Cooper Shop speech,

"The Democracy are

Oilman's

1860.

Blair's Indianapolis speechHell-hounds."—

1860.

"But whether or not you shall succeed in this endeavor,may you each,and all remain in Ireland or elsewhere, and never again set foot upon these shores! You are wanted there, and can get along without you t"—Blair'swe

St, Louis speech to the

"Finnegans" in

1866.

We think three orations founded on these three texts would be very effective. Our Irish fellow-citizens would be particularly benefitted by a speech founded on the last named text! Let us have it, Samuel, by all means.

An Unmitigated Lie.

As an illustration of the baseness to which a Democratic paper will resort, we present the following from the

Journal

the 31st: But Pendleton is more consistent than the Express. In 1862 that paper declared that thegreenback issue was as good as gold, and denounced those who thought differently as "traitors and copperheads." Six years later the Express talks about the same currency es "worthless rags," totally unfit to pay off the bondholders.

The assertion that tho Express "talks about greenbacks as worthless rags, totallyjunflt to pay off tho bondholders" is, as all our readers know, a monstrous falsehood, manufactured by the

Journal

pursuance of the policy which that paper, in common with most of the organs and orators of its party, has adopted for the prosecution of this campaign. We do not expect the

to retract or correct

its false assertions, for it is a "time-honor-ed principle' of the Democratic party that "a lie well stuck to is as good as the truth."

We regret the necessity which calls for the use of this "strong language.'' It would be vastly more agreeable to conduct this campaign without resorting to "hard names.'' But if our cotemporary will persist, day after day, and month after month, in perpetrating gross falsehoods, we hftve ao other alternative than to "call things by iheir right names.1'— The

Journal's

wonderful economy in the

use of truth has rarely had a parallel.— An ounce of that article, at the present rate of consumption, would run that paper aa many years as John T. Scott says there are dollars in the Rational debt

the reople.

The following I* the official statement of the public debt made by Secretary MoCulloeb on tiie 31st day of JiBfe'Iafe a^ compared With hu official rtjnmient on the 31st dejy of Mareli, 1865^1^ thi of the war: July 31, 1868 $2,623,634,480 67 March 31, 1865, 2,366,955,077 34

$156,579,403 33

Just think oi this, tax-payers! An increase in the public debt of the United States to the amount of one hundred and fifty-six millions fir* hnttdreaandseren-ty-nine thousand, four hundred and three dollars and thirty^three cents in three short years, in time of peace.—Journal.

The above statement has been going the rounds of the Democratic press and has been harped upon by Democratic speakers for two months. At last it has attracted the attention of the

Journal.—

We have refuted it at least six timet, nod even YoorhKS, who served it ap in his Court House speech, bas been shamed into a rotraction or modification. Let us look at this matter once more: The first date, March 31st, 1865, is prior to the great military events which resulted in the sap pression of the rebellion. At that date vast armies of Southern Democrats were in the field confronting the armies of the Union. At that date, too, vast hordes of Northern Democrats were working and praying for the success of the Southern cause. Every man, who knows anything, knows that the war did not practicaly cloee for months after March 31, 1865, and every man who is not a liar for the mere love of lying, will admit that the six months succeeding that date were necessarily the most expensive months of the war. It is matter of history that in the three years above named $917,117,943 were expended for the support of the army alone, but what honest paper would try to make a general average from such a statement. The

Journal

knows

that during the first six monthis succeed' ing the surrender of Lux at Appomattox, nearly a million of soldiers were mustered out and paid. It knows that millions of dollars were required to feed the surrendered rebels and to transport them to their homes. It knows that during those six months the unavoidable and legitimate expenses of the army—being dissolved and paid off—were

seven-tenths of the en

tire sum which it and other papers have stretched in a general average over three years.

It knows that daring these six

months $647,688,000 were used for paying off the soldiers as they were mustered out of service, and for bounties leaving for the thirty months only $279,000,000, an average of $108,000,000 annually, which expenditure has since been largely reduced. And finally

th* Journal

knows,

as does every well informed man or organ, that notwithstanding the terrible opposi tion the Bepublican party has encounter' ed in its efforts to reduce the burden of taxation, it has actually reduced the public debt nearly fifty-nine millions of dollars and has reduced taxation $170,000,000 annually. n*

WASHINGTON LETTERh

Correspondence of the Terrs Haute Express.] Washington, D. O. Aug. 29,1868, Although Congress is not in Session many things conspire to make Washington a centre toward which the American people are looking with deep interest,— For here resides a traitor President clothed with foarful power, and bent on all the mischief he can accomplish with safety to his neck. Here, also, dwell the men who compose his Cabinet, most of them renegades from the cause of liberty and progress, and facile tools of their depraved master crowding their respective departments here, and filling federal offices all over the Union, as far as they are able to do so, with outspoken, active secessionists, or timid sympathizers with rebellion. This, also, is the headquarters of Major General Hancock, upon whom, the rebelB here boldly and confidently state, the President can safely rely for aid, if be should have the pluck to attempt to carry out any part of the programme of his rebel friends to prevent the election or inauguration of General Grant, Here livo, also, two of the filairs, father and brother of the candidate of the rebels for the Vice Presidency. The three Blairs, allpowerful with the President, arc, perhaps, the most dangerous enemies to human progress on this Continent. They are able, resolute, persistent, unscrupulous, selfish plotters, ieady at any moment, for their own ambitious, mercenary or revengeful purposes, to plunge their country into another war for the disruption of the Union and the re-establishment of slavery.

Perhaps Congress understands the country's needs better than outsiders do but I csnnot help thinking that it would be fearfully unwise to give Andrew Johnson an opportunity to exercise all the doubtful powers of his office, unchecked by the legislative branch of the Gov* ernment, between this and election day. And so think nine-tentbs of *11 the loyal men from the Southern States with whom I have conversed lately. They say that if a quorum of Congress does not convene in September, and make provisions, should they take another recess, for re-assembling shortly after, so that Andrew Johnson and his rebel friends will see that they are to be closely watched until election day, most if not all the Southern States will be lost to the Republican party. Persuasion, falsehood, intimidation, force and wholesale murder, if necessary, will be used to keep the negroes and white Unionists from the polls. The leaders of the rebel party iu the South are educated, and well experienced in party politics they are the landholders of the country and the employers of the cities. Their rank and file are disciplined and desperate, and are taught to believe that the election of Seymour and Blair will secure to the South peacefully, that which it failed to achieve by rebellion—independence.

If Congress should meet in September, hold a session of a few days and adjourn over to December, and Andrew Johnson should think proper, during the adjournment, to manipulate the army and otherwsie use his official station fin- the purpose of obstructing the operation of the Reconstruction Laws and facilitating the law1m, murderous schemes of the iSMllto drive or keep Union men from the polls, what would he have to fear What would ha care about impeachment

after

the election of Seymonr and Blair—his

own term of office about to expire in

March He knows that there would not be time to try him, even if the will Jle knows tha^theaKfwoul nough for loyal Trtngff do in resist the tate Governmen integrity of the Union by the incoming rebel administration, without mourning over dead issues, crying over spilt milk and frittering :afiff endeavor to punish a moribund enemy. He *ain3 demoralized by defeat, and conscibtti that to its neglect to re» main in session until November was due the loss of everything for which so much treasure has been expended and so many lives have been sacrificed—he knows that it would take Congress full three months to muster up courage enough to look their constituents square in the face. Impeacbmeet of Andrew Johnson'

fronn office, during trial.

It is unnecessary to say that what I have written above is from the standpoint of a large proportion of Southern loyalists who are anxious for Congress to convene in September and cemain in session until after the election, and who insist that the vote of their section will be lost to the Republican party unless this be done.

Notwithstanding the opinion of.the Attorney General that Commissioner Bol« lins can not be removed by the President until his successor is confirmed by the Senate, tremendous efforts are being made to worry Mf. Rollins into an unconditional resignation. But he remains firm, and it iB to behoped thit ifter having submitted so long to every variety of mortiflcation and misrepresentation/ he Will hot abandon his post until after, the November election. I know it is asking a good deal of him for he has had much more to contend against during his connection with the Johnson administration than ever Mr. Stanton had, and has suffered much more in his feelings.

The administration has more than once connived at the circulation of reports, or permitted them to pass uncontradicted, gotten up by influential members of the Whiskey -Ring, political friends of the President, hinting at Mr. Rollin's com* plicity with frauds which he had reported time and again to the Secretary of the Treasury, and on which that officer had refused or neglected to take action, be* cause of the prominence in the Democratic party of the persons accused, and their professed friendship for the President. Some of these stories were so specious and plausible, and were so cunningly passed round, that even good Republicans who did not know Mr. Rollins personally were often deceived b^ them for a time. This was the "most uikindest cut of all." He could stand the most vile abuse from his political enemies but he could not brook the faintest suspicion of his integrity by his political friends. Patient inVestigsi tion, however, has always satisfied every man that no more incorruptible man ever held office than E. Rollins, and for that very reason the country cannot afford to dispense with his services until his successor is confirmed by the Senate,

Wellington said that Napoleon's presence among his troops'on the field of battle was equal to forty thousand men. Just so with |3rant His ig^ro j'v tfte capital will be bailed with joy by every loyal man. A feeling of s^efcrity"pervades the public mind when the great Captain is known to be at his post. Wabash.

LETTER FROM CKEENK COUNTY

Correspondence Daily SxprtM.] BLOOMFIKLD, IHD., 5kug. 28, 1868. old Gieroe, notwithstanding the infamous name that Andy Humphreys and his cohorts iii treason have given her •broad, will undoubtedly give the

when

#e«wrtti5 Itere The

Journal

after

a defeat in November! Pshaw! Let Congress keep a watch on his every movement

before

Novemter, and, on his very

first attempt to oberuct the lawB of the land^or to arrogate to himself powers not confiided to him by the Constitution, let the House of Representatives impeach him forthwith, and

let him be suspended

Andrew John

son, before the law, has no more rights than the humblest citizen. Any poor devil of an inspector of tobacco or collector of revenue who is suspected of misappropriating a few paltry dollars, or who may be reported for drunkenness or neglect of duty, is_,£t onpe suspended until he is tried of hir case is fn some way disposed of and 1 have ,never been able to understand by what ptfScess of reasoning Andrew Johnson was permitted to retain control of thi Artoy and Navy of the United States, and of all the machinery of the Executive Department of the Government, while on trial for high crimes and misdemeanors afifcting the vital interests and the ^ery life of a great nation —crimes committed by the aid of the very instrumentalities wbich he was allowed to control while under trial.

lie

Daniel andj his co-laborers next October and November, for I tell you that the motion of the ball of loyalty here gather* ing as it goes, is upon "their ranks, and in spite of the efforts of Andy, many of those who have been conservative Democrats are, now uttfrly ignoring the principles of the so-called Democratic party

Our Boys are earnestly at work, and battleing this serpent of treason as they battled it during the days of armed rebellion. Here, as in other'counties, the "unterrified" will not come to time on the stump, yet in spite of ^|dl their efforts, the quiet ones come out to hear our speakers tell|truths.§

In this place they have one of the finest Grant and Colfax Glee Clubs, that it was ever my good fortune to hear their songs* are Selected with care, and abound in pure patriotic sentiments and soul-stirring wit it is under the leadership of Dr. Biley Gavins.

Several Grant Clubs are in full operation in this county, and doing splendid service for our cause in this place it is a "big thing," and judging by the large attendance on Wednesday night, one would readily conclude that he %as in a radical neighborhood.

At Worthington our people ar® manifesting the same interest and no* have under process of erection a wigwam in the interest of the cause. I. N. Morrison is doing excellent service with his White River Yalley The 4 T.B. E, touches this point«ad will open up to the world this beent&til Valley. Our party hareea

the field, and one that will insure success NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. this Pall.

Greene for State and Nation len to lead as Rosi ily, Smith, Shryer*'

Owens, Flinn, and others, backed by the loyal people of the county, victory, complete and overwhelming, will be ours.

McCoy-has a series of appoint

ment in this county, which will be largely Xouni -in loyalty, Reed.

6r"the 28th Contained the

following explicit denial of any leaning toiliid#ite§£b suffrage on the part of its political brethren in the South: "Where can the editor of the XfxrBEss in all that abused and misgoverned section, find one respectable Democratic paper or even one respectable Democratic naB^ jrhb it now, or oyer, was in favor of negro suffrage." 'lit -reply to this We adduced an array of evidence from southern speakers and papen t&at effectually silenced the

Journal

andcloeed the case in our favor. The following is, therefore, unnecessary but we give it.aplacein our columns that our cotemporary may not plead ignorance in any future attempt to deny established facts. ^isfrguJhe Charleston

News

of August

15th, a paper which earnestly supports the election of

Seymour

and

Blair .-

"At a Democratic meeting held at Yazoo City, Mississippi, last weak, among other resolutions adopted were the following: "1. As citizens of Mississippi, we declare that it is our purpose to confer

impartial

suffrage upon all men, irrespective of color,

ani to place all men on terms of equality before the law, so that life, liberty and property may be equally assured to all •i*2,: That our thanks are due to our colored friends who, actuated by a sense ofjustice end patribtic duty, co-operated with us in the late election in, defeating the oppressive and iniquitous constitution framed by strangers and common enemies to them and ourselvee. They deeerve well of the country, and their services will ever be gratefully appreciated bj the men who have a due regard for equal rights and constitutional government, "3. That as an evidence and testimoni al of our esteem and g»od will for them, and the value of their noble aid in a just cause and patriotic principles, and as further token of the Iriendship and uuion in support of J)emocratio ipHnciples, tender to them a pilblic barbecue at place on the fourth Saturday of August 1868.. v* '-i "4. That.such of our colored people who voted the Radical ticket, or stood neutral, and have since renounced and joined the Democratic party, or now wish to renounce and join, and all who entertain

Hendricks for Negro Suffrage-! Gen. Coburn, in his specch in our city, last week, referred to Senator Hendrickb' position as to negro suffrage. It appears that Senator Doolittle offered on the 25th of February, 1868, the following amendment to the bill which became a law on the llth of March, 1868, and provided for the majority rule in the reconstructed States. The amendment is as follows

During the pendency in the Senate of the act of March 11, 1868— February 25—Mr. Doolittle moved to amend by adding to the second section this proviso

"Provided, nevertheless,

That upon an

•lection for the ratification ot any con stitution, or of officers under the same, previous to its adoption in «ny such State, no person not having the qualifications of an elector under the constitution and laws of such State, previous to the late rebellion, shall be allowed to vote, unless he shall possess one of the following qualifications, viz: "1st. He shall have served as a soldier in the Federal army for one year or more or 2d. He shall have sufficient education to read the Constitution of the United States and to subscribe his name to an oath to support the same or, 3d. He shall be seized in his own right, or in the right of his wife, of a freehold ofthe value of two hundred and fifty dollars."

Which was not agreed to—yeas 3, nays 33. Those Who voted for it were, Dixon, Doolittle and Hendricks. The other Senators voted in the negative.

Mr. Coburn well put the question "What kind of consistency does a Senator exhibit who denounces negro suffrage and yet votes for it qualified by two hundred and fifty dollars of property How much better is a two hundred and fifty dollar darkey than a one dollar one Senator Hendricks may be able to draw the distinction, but to most men property qualifications are odious and abominable.—[Ind. Journal.

"Your Lotion has cured the most obstinate case of chronic tetter that has baf» fled the medical skill of hundreds," writes Bank

Clure, druggists, of Claredon,

Ark., about Palmer's Lotion. aug26-dwl w. S

a fragrant oasis after a tract of

barren desert,

Phalons

new perfume,

"FLOB DE MAYO," seems to the man of gentlemanly tastes and refined instincts, when by any accident he has been restricted for a time to the ordinary ex tracts for the handkerchief. Sold by all druggists.

PIwIob'b Paphian Lotion

fOr BeutUtfag tkeiBUN aa* CAMPUXION.

Fer LA9IKS ia the K0BSEBT it Is imlnable. i» «BnniiBii alter SKJtvlie ft ins

tke

•a« Mcaffihn ef the SKIS.

'M '"SX

PBALOX'S "PAFKIAN BOAT' far MNOn

VEBUBI

aM UK.

will

net «fea»

Price, Deals per Cake. m* «-«»r \v

BI aaxo,

•IXOa DI BATO.

ri!S-

iP?i*sr »»#*$*!

SOMrillUit«r— rCoaim»Dd't of Cadet*. The 7th iMi-Mtul •ion wUl open Sept. 10th. 1868. For menti «ndcMiw of regatalioaa, addreM Brt. U. Ool. JOSEPH M. LOCKE, U. S. A. A O. E., Superintendent W. M. I., Iiayten, Ohio.

ALL STYLES AND SHAPES

"Jt

1 1

(.get Toces roa uef«iie.«

•KT

Aajroae who eend* u»'«n order for jHfS.jp Ax«* Ost Mlw ms« hslf«»«. wltb the cash, will receive Me S»r

We will pot out Axe aloag«ide of any other eiaka and prove it the beet Satohed and the larg •at steel, measuring two and half iaehee.

We bare made Axe* for tweaty two yean won't yield the palm la ahape toauyiMMturer.and ret confeesthat a "Socket of IIHac called Colbdew, beat as in his patent shape, circular-bit and continuous edge make* tne I abor produce twice aa muoh effect. abor produce

t-w "4-0

at stw

COUHJIM'8 PATEMT

RED JACKET AXE

Any on® who Mndiu nordw of this shape, *1 Tw# (tt) the oas^, wiU receive MM extra IM1 SWIlif.

AU responsible Hardware Dealer* sell the -LIPPIBCOTT AXES." Buy frojn then. Bat if there should happen to be oaeeo aarortuaate as not to know us, eend the money and we will be sure to pleas* yen.

LIPPINC0TT 6 BAKEWELL, rittsbargh, Va. Sole owners of Oolburn** Patent A*e-

Ik-m A TEAK TO AGENTS, to mU S1XW the Mar Statue dewing Chiles.

Full aarUeutanfiree.

this

friendly feeling for us and our cause, are respectfully invited to meet acd participate with us in said barbecue. "5. That it is eur duty, and should be tne duty and pleasure of all persons, in the bestowal of employment, places and patronage to the colored peoplo, frankly to prefer tud give the same to those who are'our personal and political friends, and to cheer and animate, them to lives of usefulness, respectability and prosperity, and in nowise to give aid'and comfort to our Radical enemies, who seek to prostrate us and liberty, and give dominion to our political adversaries "6. That we invite all good-meaning and well-disposed colored people to join the Conservative and Democratic party, and assure them, as well as all who have joined, that all their legal rights shall, to the extent of our ability, ever be respected, sustained and protected, and that they can safely trust ub to do them every jus tice and right in every emergency.

Extra islicea

to experienced Agent*. Call Aa or addiw* W. O. WILSON A CO., Cleveland, 0., Boston, Mass, or St. Leui*, Mo.

Ibe Host Reliable One Bollar Sale 1ST inducements to Agent* 1 No humbug! rtrat ola reference on application. Circulars sent free. B*tablJ*hed 1866. Stocku*n A Co., 84 Water Street Boston, Haas.

THE SUCCESS

Of ear One Dollar Sale haa .caaseft snch A COHPIJETE

E O I O N

IN TRADE,

That in order to inpply the demand omrianl by our constantly lacreaeing Patronage, we hare recently IsiroHaljeas ftr lie fall Tra«e,airect freaBanpeaa •amArfuvn Amounting to nearly So that we are fully prSpand to nil •criptlon of Dry aid Fastf Boots. Silver-plate* Ware,

Cutlery, .Watches, Albums. Jewelry, It.) Ac., Ac.,

Of better quality than any other Concern in ihe country for the uniform price of

«k D0LLAK S ABTICLI 4V Tho beet of Boston (and Kew .York references given as to tharftliftblltty of oar house. Mid that oar business Is conducted in the fairest nd most legitimate meaner posslble, and that we give greater value for them?ney than can ha ohtatnad in any other t?aj Ail Roods Daaacet or Broke* ta Traasfortatton Bcpiacee without Charge.

M" Checks describing article* sold *ent to Agent* in Clnbsat rates mentioned below. Wo guarantee every article to cost lei* than if bought at any Boston or New York bouse.

Our Commissions to Agents

Exceed those of every other establishment of the kind—proof of this can be found in comparing our premium* with those of others roa Clubs or the same sizi, in addition to which we claial to to sire bettor goods of the same character,

TTs

will eend to Agent* free of tiharge,

For a Club of so and Tkne Dollars—l tfoz good linen iShlrt Ifronts, 1 set aoUdOoM Studa. All wool Oassimere for Pants, Fine White Counterpane, large size, 1 elfgant Balmoral Skirt, SO yard* brown or bleached Sheeting, good quality, yard wide, 1 elegant 100 Picture Morocco-bounc Photo. Ablum, 1 double len* Stereoscope and 18 Foreign Views, 1 silver plated engraved 5 bottle Oaator. 1 elegant Bilk Fan, with Ivory or Sandal (Food Frame, feathered edge and spangled, 1 steel Carving Knife and Fork, very beet quality, Ivory balanced blade, 1 handsome beaded and lined Tar1 asol, 20 yard* good Print, 1 very One Damask Ta bio Covef, lpr. test quality Ladies' Serge Con gress Boots, 1 doz. line Linen Towels, dozen Soger's best Sliver Dessert Fork*, 1 Ladle*' large real Morocco Traveling Bag, 1 fancy Dross Pattern, Vx doz. elegant silver plated engraved upkin Kings. 1 doz. Ladies' Sue Merino or Cotton Stockings, 1 dent's heavy chased *olid Gold Blag, 1 pi-. Ladies' high cut Balmoral Boots, 1 elegant Delaine Dress Pattern, 1 Violin aad Bow, la box complete, 1 s?t Jewelry, pin, ear-drop*, aad sleeve buttons.

For a Club of 60 aad live Boilai«-i Wpck or colored Alpacca Drsss Pattern, 1 *et Lao* Curtain*, 1 pr. all wool Blanket*, engraved Silverplated devolving Oaator, 1 beautiful Writing Desk, 1 solid Gold Scarf Pin, 8% yards very flue Oassimere, for Pants and Ve*t, 1 set Ivory balanced handle Knives with *ilv*r-plat«d Forks, 1 elegant Satin Parasol, heavily beaded aad lined with silk, 1 pr. gent'* Calf Beots, 80 yards goo Print, 30 yards good brown or bleached Shooting, yard wide or 40 yds yd. wide, good quality, .1 Ladies' elegant Morocco Traveling Bag, 1 square Shawl, 1 plain Norwich Poplin Drew Fatten, 1% yds. double width cloth for Ladies' Cloak, elegant engraved silver-plated Tea Pot, 'J yards oi double width water-proof Glolhfor Cloaking.

Fer a Clab or 100 art Test Dollars—l rich Merino or Thibet Dress Pattern, I pair fine Dam elk TableCloths and'Napkin* io match, 1 pair Gent's French Calf Boots, 1 heavy silver-plated engraved Ice Pitcher, very fine all wool Oloth for Ladles' Cloaks, 1 web very best quaUty brown or bleached Sheeting, 7% yards Ane Csasimere for suit, 1 elegant Poplin Dress Pattern, 1 elegaa Bnglish Borage Shawl, 1 set Ivory balanced iian die Knives and Fork*, 1 ladle* or gent* Silver Hunting case Watch, 1 Bartleit Hand Portable Sewiog Macbine, splendid Family Bible, steel engravings, with record and Photograph pages. 26 yard* good Hemp Oarpetiag, good colors, 1 pair good Marseilles Quilts, 1 good 6 barrel Bevolver, I elegant Fur Muff and Cape. 1 single barrel Shot

-ved

Onn, 1 silver plated eagrav Castor, cut glass bettiep, 1

T. Y. KELLY 6c CO. Nos. a«, 28, SO, ¥esey Street, Newferk, Are now prepared to negotM# with aU Xwchaats in good standing, througnc tor the AGENCY and SALE of their

column.

The foUowU» OM aad BsHaMs Onfsthi

RMtlUmrftMH fire !••.

C#riiirhMg» flit Mfc fan I6T BnOADWAT, Of TOBK.

OHIOAOO.

Baefceyetlre CLBTBLAND, OHIO.

Hi*

erre •R'

16 bottled! revolvln| very fiae violin an(

Bow, Incase, 1 set Ivory balanced Knlvee and

Forks. Presents for larger Clubs lnc e*se in the ratio.

Send Money by Registered Letter. Catalogue of Goods to any address Fasc. PARKER & CO.,

Nos. #8 aad 100 suuHr Street,

THE GBEA.T

UNITED

TEA WAREHOUSE —or-

liout th* country,

STANDARD /TEAS, Put up in Patekt An-Tiaar Packaqks. AddresaTus as above for particulars, and state the sizs of town and nature of business, Ac.

»1 Blvr Wll

With dur great induccmsnts to agent* to cooperate with us tn our

GRAHD ONE DOLLAR SALE! Wsrtclies free of Cost to on Acs si test to

mrnr

lata free of Cost to oar

Leather eoods free of Cost to our Lin— Soots free of Cost to oar Silks art Shawls ttee or Coat ta oer Beots and noes tree or Cast to oar Agents. Dries 6oods tree ot Coot to our Ageats. ftr ®ir ftetwwfr

irest fMlarr Send for our Circulars, where. Addreas

the •».

HABim ntXBOL 34 Hanover St net, Boston, Bass.

jgXEAM

DYE jaoUSK

fT iA H1

Haa returned to this

bepleaaed to Met new ones 36dtf

«.

.r-

I 'MHllMI* swersanwu.

'TTi." .?!

Ca.

Applications taken aad Policiaa ia any ol the above in lowaat current ESTATE bought and iiVosnoMs promptly mTu Apply to rf

cnis-

lC. A. ORANE,

General Fire aad Lift Insurance Ageat

O WXC^Ki

Malnpt. between 5th fth

Terre Haute, fbd.

Old Stand of Dra. noafsss A Bust

mm,-.

at viis

C. S-

lx.Co's Fsst rrelifet Uses Front Haw Todk, Boatoa aad latamsdleSe point*.

Clafsar nwrtiiini Ba—( settles at «ta MtSMjrr

M. A. OBANE.

LAND ACEfieT.

M* M. HiCKCOZ. H.». BOOTT. GBO. O.

HIOKOOX & CO.,

RIAL 8STAV1 SR0KB18

No. SO Olklo Stroo 1

Conveyancrtttg Carefully Don*

Abstracts of Title famished, Loans as gotiated and Money invented.

FOB HALE. I, I W

Desirable residence da Soath Market Street.-* I Ovar 8 acre* of groaad. well est with Ml art shrubbery., P(ioe, |^|S0 Mnaa ftvorable,

and lot, 90x800 bet, on Straw If-^" ,i-.- 'is I Hi:

berry Hill.

Two lota iasPeaa's Addlttoa." vary obeapi t»

IFKawMS, Jtaatol lia|MsGar«^

S00 acres, S mllsa eaat, kaown aa th* "HusaM Farm," all ltaoed. weUhaprovad good aieadMr woods*.pastisra liS: timber. Ta BMt-alaa ,-ic

SO Baltdlng Lota, adjoining the city, aorthtor —good sice—low price and favorable iMe.

mom

Two bnaiaass Hoaae* oa Mala atreet, ooubtt raornrr. 'Farm ef 89 acne la Hoaay Oreek Township, 1T1 suss III Tilalna ineasKH 2

Acrse below th* Boiling 1 H"*'j

janSSdtt _.

HOT AIR FtraKAGSaj

*»18V Main Street,

MIMMKMJMMCTOItY TTOBN

art lot, 'ittt lat MUM, Mftk of daii

House—6 rooaMi clstarn, large stable, to, Prtoi «i,m Tsftassyy.. ,x.:

8,.., WfS

Mortgage aad Notss l^% blg'Awe«at

Forty acrea miles eoatheast of aoraa in culllvatlen, balance Sae tlaibsc.

Hflffile, .s -1

tt'M

Abstracts of fif gotiated, aad Money ini

•KSU Wtt

canfflii

gt «mf Bime"

a hTjto^:

HENDRICH ft LANOE,

(NBce qvet

Ind.

Loafiis*ne-

''"wvUhMA.1

.House art lot. la McMarraia'aAdditttloa, jHouee aadJotla SMafSsaSSMloa eaS4h street, Uoase art lot In Boss's aiiHlia ss Stt straw, ^Honae and lot on Poplar, between et'

6th aad 7th

Poplar,

atreeta, Hoasa art lot on Kbi|hfn art Lintoa street*.

sida canal.

i}^

wess

TAS. B. HAQGBBTY CO

aaauas

fin, Copper sai Sheet Ires] Wire,

Slate and Metallic Roofers,

•. Aud Manutsoturers of

nan

mwurtmiQitimr

wistewospc, ftrtterlsg, «c.

T«*e RanUsfiHl* 1

f. SWIi-*a-Sfrr 1 ?li. 1

jz™

COHIUBCUt ORIHr

Corner Main and'. 6th SNuett,

[OT*B eoatt, ABBBA CO.] 8 A

BtmusoB no* rtrm §aaat^e[.

ibooideet aadasoat rellahlo laaMtallsae* Bs| -T

Mad in the State. Iastractloa ylvaa in tranches pertatalag to a thosoajp Busla*nr satlsafc each aa

100k-

Agents wanted eTery-

Scholarship la

jlvfag tho

and fitted np a 8taaai

Afhw PapOawfll be adrt«ed, ia Arlthsastli sad Paaa»aasMr,at t.a»psr

mmi.

NO VACAttOMk

rllain aad Fifth. Hiath aad Malberry

Frank Heiaig A Brot, La&yetta Street. BILL POSTING. Geo. W. BeUnlder, at thfe oftc*.

*. lats^KSnSS^^TK^aiadrSSSf Cjbaa. B. Bagtf»*. MJTocth Toaithetreoa. AND STATIOlfBBY.

U. W. O'nnaaitl.FUIa nimswmi*gth. GAJtRIAGS VAOfbirr. Harper, WSdy* On., Osr: kl aadWW*i*«/i

OLOIBUfG.—?

W. H. Bannister, 19 Mala Street. Qrarsr Killer, tl Mala Street.

OOMMXBOIAL COLLEGE.^,,' "—-f, y^'iliiVi s*k COMMISSION AND GBAIN. B. B, Bryaat Co., KaSt Vain Street. John Baaay A Qo., Ficst St., oa CaaatBaaUi

DENTISTS.

L. H. Barthnlwaew, 167 Main street. C. O. Lincoln, ttfc St., between Mais aad PWo. J. Blebatdaoa.Ohlo street, bet. tlM as^M.

DTJB MOUSES.

H. F. Beiaera. Mala, betwosa etk aad Ttb Sta. H.'Olaridge, Be. S Bortlatt SttP DJIT GOODS'^

John Arssstroag, Ohio street, eaat of Third. HATS AND CAPS. .,:, Jn*sehC.JTataa, usMalaatreet. 1 Was&U Br«mrS, S5Msin street.

MOTILB.

HattoaatHoaaa, csmstSlatkaadMain. Olark •oustLMfasrOUoartitzat, Tens HhuiaHoulb, coraerBUln and Seventh, •arly House, Weet ead K^a street.

MOUSB AND SIGN PAINTBBS. Was. Manning, Ohio St., Baat of 4th. ICS DXALSB& Jacob SMaashl, 6S MataBtnat. f-i lacobpay—OrdereatBtwstoebr *'3

INSURANCE AOKNTS.

Scott A Crane, Main atreet, eaat of Fifth. JKWELLEBS. 8. ». Freeman, 74 Main atreet. joha B. Freeman, 6 Warrea'sBlocl^,

JOB PRINTER.

Joha A. Bryan. 11# Main Street. MUSIC DCALBBS.' J. O. ladawann, eiMaiaetMet. L. Klssasr, FalaeaofMaaic, 4s Ohio street. t,

MECHANICIAN.

BOWK

•j

»7*ai

}sj.

TaaU, Biptey ACo.,**nwr SthaadMaiB street W. 8. aye* A Co., 77 Mala etreefc. a Wlttlg 09.. TO Mala street. UaaHdrOa- coraer Forth and Maia street Baxtoa A Walauley, 111 Main street. Ooraettat# Haggscty. stnet Maia aad TMtd

Ira Grover, Fourth street, opt Salte Market. Barr, Oulick A Berry, eener Ibia aadFourtfc. 1. L. Mahaa A Co., corner Maia aad Sixth.

A I. A. Delia eorasr Mala aad Third. FARMING IMPLEMENTS: Joaea A Jonee, eaet *Us Pahllc BqWSM. Iiyae A La wee, Mala St., near eonMtlh.

GAS AND STEAM PITTEBS. F. Geiger, Gae aad Bteam rtttar, Mala Street, tetweea 6th aad ?th. GUNSMITH AND STINCIL OUTTEB

srn

A. Tittman, IS aouth 4th St. opp. Poat OSce. MILLINERY. Mra. M. H. Abbott, opposite Post OSce.

NOHONS AND XBIMMINGA. *. H. Blddle, ISt Main «r«^ 'f FLt7MBXB. B. BuckeH, South FouTthSlreet. I

RAILROAD ACHRNS.

James M. Turner, at McKesft a.Paddoek's Mill, HEAL ESTATE AGENTS. Hickcox, Boott A Co., SOOhtoStreet. Kesdrlch A Lange, eorasr Main aad 4th street*.

RETAIL GROCERS,

JoeephStraac Ue Maia Street. -.n SKIRTS AND CORSETS. B. Wela*, opposite Peat OMce

STOVES AND TINWARE-. O. FosterS«iSh, oae door Baatof HalaMa's.

SEEDS AND IMPLWQiH&S, Foote, SS Mala strasl. UNDERTAKER.

Sueem,

art

Gray or Faded Hair is qoicay restored toitsyovthfal «ior udbsaoty, sad witk the first#pplicatkn jlMSBtiAil floss sad delightful fninuioe I is gives totheBair. |t will csb lair to tn#oi»sH 8pott. ItwUlfroawte laxoriant growth. ITALUlieiAlSisimBMd^talyclMtM.

Woyart.Byrtlil l—I II MBWatwtflwa OrssawfaBBt-to jBB Bwelaj St. 4QFarkriBee.

MANUFACTURCHt.

fATBONDSI

sail at a vsiy sssall advaacoonc act.

tate superior to aay over laaw

Baying of as

fteaBlh

own

I Wealaokeeponhaad,

Amm

saiployawat to year

Mechaaice,will aad at th*aame tisae Benefit Yourselves

aa wo warrant all oar work. aad manufacture to orFraase, Moulding* art la bafld.

WhJw anA Door

Isr

01 *******-1

OLIFT A WILUAXR. PBAIBIB C1TT PLANING MILLS.

irTiiin.

MAVTE

WOBX8, BT

dCOOe

iOHN AKMSTBONG,

todtfes

at taenia 1- ,•:* .1 •••t *4 r'-Cj ?r-.r?a

i^SSi

IISSSI

8ATUIBAY, IVLT tSCh.

PiqUBS

flHHBUBI

A A

i'i w».

For Mozambique^

..1/

COOT!

~r ift

•''•4

JWESPINQ^

Ta.moat:

SUMMER GOODS,

.f E

"'f—S^r—

-rfcTjr.t

EDSALL

f.ll*

jpaciae

Irigared

cwa..

•i

um anmwA

Figured Piques,

Wsil

'-.ri iT-i 4 4.:v^bhA

tMWm

moB

,•*

tft

1 -'«p'ssksa

IdgMt Alpaess,

naw

jngiwd

irSS

,|)%h

Are Marked Iowa! «li«

W.i.'

.0»i, "'ft

rf •«. 'it

,'V

PRICES MADE to SELL THE GOOmt mtluMt re\gardtothe COST! ,•

liBUUt.»,

Cor* 4th an* MM*

-.iSeeSi*

Sts.

't" i£.

GOODS.

rtvaca

,Ai

HOMJB MANU-

FACTUBBS.

Wo hamoa hart a Sae steak of Bash. Daon JBHads,of our own maaataetars, which we

v'..-

liSTAICIHH

eaoO w«a A JWBXlaB iStMT fei

Our Stock ia too large to enamerate, bat active will bo

aa^ly

reeotd fcr

rawiag

to the

TOWMTWm

EOl's 4-4 Blsaclnd Mpalins.... A*eta Ooodyard^wideM «v Mernnwck, Spragxie and a$^|(st

tttestic De Laines^. iSM oney-comb Quilts.... 1,60 nt Oifandie^MiisUns^. d^eta

These Ooodt

are

Worth

iM'

ciDUfi

CJEmfci

i/The

*JTQS

Greatest -IN— to

BS'S dOOBg

Genis a Far4r^£**r Qffmi

¥fhite Lace

Black ace

Points 8elling at 50 Cents

:-'-t

Hoop Skirts at One Dollar! Boa will have to pay 91,£0 far them elaewher.. j:" /. rfl* ^oop Skirts—.w.

Bstd Ksretolbr* at Two ttoliars.

fcnfftSL, spgsslte Pes* MM, Baute, Iftd. ,waas.in Lion Mauataaat mum xxactrraa.

Breech-Liadlag dhot Gua also

Itstawa's Btaasbaud llaMleloedun derlTom aew or etd mst

to or-

tmnm am

e&a at «$•

to«sl NOTION DEPARTMSNT.

fMts Geo4*,

wdi. Bique*.

rf*

HattCanght tte '"Tigei7^

ISOTELTXl

•I

•,w

tearfislly. aad-prlcse are Needing profaasiy. 1 i-'. W' nr.- v?"

•d

•aot- "flee" to the

take warning -and

"Buckeye"

Cash

Store,

When too late, after having supplied thair waats. tj^srislPasi SlasWfc*** thtaftag thi* only an adve0Waseat ta

D^AW 'mADfi.

XM OUtfiWjl^l^iji.,

0 0

Miles' ^iTjiii* lis irm