Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 September 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS

fK It fi If. II AJ IK. ITS'

gfttnrdaj Morning, Hcpt. 5th, IMW.

I^Sepublican Ticket.

•«,ioBfS«n)iOT, S£R£m3BX

"ISBN. ULYSSES S. GRANT, Of Illinois.

FOB VICE PRESIDENT, ^CHUTLBR COLFAX, Of Indiana-

IrOH OOTEBNOK,

Col.

CONBAD BAKBB, of Vanderburgh.

F0B

LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR,

Col. WILL ODM.BACK, of Decatur. FOR SECBETAET OP BTATR. Major MAX. F. A. HOFFMAN, ofCa»B^

TOE AOTJITOa 0» BTATK.

MAJoa JOHN O. EVANS, of Hamilton. FOB TBEA8CREB OF STATE, OeneBai. NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin.

TOB mJM or THE SUPREME COUBT, ^oiohS^TBEODOBE W. McCOY, of Clarke. •om BBFOBT«B 0* TBB BCPBBMB CODBT

Colonel JAtfKSB. BLACK, of Marlon. tor attobhei oenebal, J. E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. fOB BCPtalNTENDEKT Or PUBLIC INBTBUCTION,'

BAI$ABA« C. HOBBS, of Wayne, JOB EI.ECT0BB AT LABOE, THOMAB H. NELSON, of Vigo, BENJAmIn CLAYPOOL, of Fayette.

FOB ELECTOB, SIXTH W8TBICT, CaI-taI* E. E. BOSE, of Lawrence. CONTINGENT, COLOSEL JOHN T. SMITH, of Greene.

MB OOSGBSSB,

MajobW.W. OABTEH, of Clay,

ton COCBT or

Prom

COMMON fleas, 10th judicial

Biaf

AIOT,

HoK. SAMUEL F. MAXWELL, of Parke. FOB PBOSBCCTINO ATTORNEY COMMON PLEAP COUBT. W. W. B0MSEY.

THE returns from the State eloction held in Vermont last Monday say the Radical majority will probably reach -o,000. "We can't see where the Radical gain is in Vermont.—Journal.

The Republican majority in 1867 wa? 20,184, showing a "Radical gain of on)) about ten thousand, or fifty rer

General McCiernand, OUairman of the Democratic. Central Ccuimitt.'e, receivod a dispatch yesterday from Hon. George H. Pendleton, in which that gentleman states that lie has just .trrivert at home, and that he must withdraw all his appointments in Illinois until after tho filection in Ohio.

The reason of this important change of programme is obvious. Appearances in Ohio portend a iiopubiican triumph by an overwhelming majority, and the Democratic managers are getting badly frightened. They will make a dosperate struggle to fi&ve as many Congressional Districts aa possible, and to prevent ,such a Waterloo rout as they experienced in 1863, under the same Copperhead leading. They know it is out of their power to carry the State.

'an article in the Cincinnati

Qhronide

we loarn that the Pendleton

organ in thai city is already raising the issue of payment for emancipated slaves. The Prudential Committee should serve a notice on that organ, as it did on Wade Hampton, a^d the rest, not to be too gushing, just at this time. The

Tpollwrd's new PoIUvmI

EVEN

ce,lt-

ifltt't supposed that you can "see where it is,"'but your party can feel it, nevertheless.

^^HK^ following special dispatch from Chicago appears in the Cincinnati En. quircr-

Enquirer

says: We do not know where, upon the face of the earth, there exists a party with looser ideas in regard to the rights of property, which, upon some plea or other, is more willing to favor a policy of repudiation,. than the Badical Republican.— Did they have any respectfor the $3,000,000,000 of property which was held in the South in slaves, under the sanction of the State law Did not their chosen representative Mr. Lincoln, by a single stroke of his pen, cancel all the right and title of the owners to this species of property

The Journal very flatly denies that Blaib ever made that remarkable speech to the Irishmen of St. Louis. It says: "The charge is a radical falsehood, and has been so denounced by Blair, who is supposed to know all about the matter."

The speech was reported at the time of its utterance by phonographers and was published in Democratic as well as in Republican and neutral papers. Beporters put down what a man says, and printers "follow copy." As to the assertion that Blaib "is supposed to know all about it." we respectfully suggest that he is the last man who should be "supposed to know" anything "about it." He was very drunk at the time, so drunk that he was choked off and hooted from the stand, and therefore may not,

reasonably, be

supposed to know all about the matter." Here is what he said. As our neighbor will not publish it, we must keep it be fore our Irish fellow-citizens

May you lift the British lion out of his boots, and wrest from his grasp the emerald gem of the sea but whether you shall succeed in this endeavor, may you each and all remain hi Ireland or elsewhere, and never again net foot upon these shores.

You are wauted there, and

can get along without yoa."

POLITICAL HEMS. Hknrt WARD Bekcheb,

in his letter,

to a Western newspaper, puts the whole duty of American young men in a nutshell. Hesays: "It is an honor that will not happen twice in a man's life time, to vote for such a man as Grant. Ko young man can well afford to throw away his chance.'

The campaign is becoming more active and exciting daily, all over theUnion. OUR New York Exchanges inform us that the Empire State is fully aroused, and will astonish the Democracy on election day. from the Sound to the Lakes, all is activity.

The Chicago Journal pithily says a good many down South don't like to have carpet-baggers from the North come among them. Four years ago they cher"fshed a similar dislike to the presence of Northern knapsackers.

THE rea Moines, Iowa,

states

that by actual count fifty-two person* in that township who hava heretofore baan Democrats have declared their intention to vote for Grant and Colfax. ".y

The merchants of Louisville complain of hard times, but they are unwilling to skip goods to the South. Kentucky has •at in motion the spirit of reaction in the lata Confederacy so thoroughly, that it iMlieves rebellion is certain. Consequently, the Louisville traders are only willing

ca,k

business with the South.

PothqMM

says

tbft to Njftd ifce IFori^"one womd sup-: poee thitthechjef topics of H|ii&an Concern w$e Horace Greeley, "Doctor' Butler and 'Hang the

Herald.'"

Imaiginb the countenance, the voice, the gestures and the feelings of Vallan* dighatn when he witheringly exclaimed in a late speech "It is the mission of little creatures to abuse Vallandigham, and it is bis business to pass them by with profound contempt."

DEMOCRATIC papers' have little to. Bay about the Vermont election. In fact) when 50,000 votes give 30,000 majority, there is not much for Democrats to say about it.

Wendell Phillips has made an

unconditional surrender to General Grant"The triumph," he says, "of the Republican party means the loyal North in the saddle. The election of Seymour means the Confederate Government of Bichmond absorbing that of Washington. A Democratic rebel in power puts us back to 1801. Republican success now is like Gettysburg or Antietam—not the estab lishment of absolute justice, but a neces eary preliminary to all effort in that direction. ....

Advertiser,

THE Nflw.uk Daily

EPITAPHS.

I brought away the following and give them as exact copies, et literatim, et punctuatim.

Canaan, May

The De

mocracy are evidently harmonious. THE New York Commonwealth says: "The glorious work of electing Ulysses S. Grant President of the United States is now going on with much zeal. In our own State, the organization is becoming very thorough. The Welsh, French, Germans and Scandinavian Republicans have organized separate Grant Clubs, and are doing work that will tell on the election. We count on New York for Grant and Griswold by 18,000 majority.',

Senator Wilson

addressed a large

meeting at Worcester, Mass, on Friday night of last week. In bis eloquent peroration the Senator Baid the cause was one which a man could take into his closet, and with open Bible and on bended khees invoke God's blessing upon it, and such cause would be sure to triumph and bless the land.

politi

cally the best posted paper in New Jersey, is confident the Republicans will carry that State. The German Republi canti oil that State are taking hold of

the

work for Grant and Collax with unusual energy and enthusiasm.

LETTER FBOM NEW YORK

c.irrji.ondence Daily Kxpregd.]

NEW YORK,

Sept. 1. 1868.

OOBIOUB THINGS.

'77,1"".,.. I

"O when I left my NatlTe home5 The place 1 never shall lee more, O Mother Brothers Sisters dear Dont weep for my bonos are in America/^, ,. .w "MARTIN QALVIN is my name, Ireland is my nation,

Kilnaganagha, Kings County was \,_fl my dwelling place, and heaven is my expectation. The grass is green, the rose is red, ,'r Anil here 1 shall lie when I am dead 'and in my grave, and all my bones are rotten, these few lines will tell my name when I am quite forgotten." "Husband dear weep not for me, 1 As we have got to part, But take my loving children and press them to your heart. Teach them words tW they may know when first begin to read,

Cur Savior rami and shed Hi biooi for all of the right creed" The only liberty which I have taken with the above epitaphs, which I actually copied not a week since, from the wiiiie marble stones, is to underscore the last line of the last one in order to call attention to the extreme liberality of doctrine contained therein. It is a great pity that such

liberality is not confined to the Romish Church, but finds a place some' times in the creeds, and oftener, in the narrow minds and hearts of Protestant no in at on 4

My explorations were next turned to AN OLD BOOK containing the records of one of the old Ecclesiastical Societies of Connecticut, running back to a period previous td the Reveolutionary war, to about 1768, I believe. Perhaps it is not known to ill your readers that originally the Congregational Church was in reality, though not in, name, the established Church of New England. The Societies connected with th^se churches had charge of various- matters which belong now to the voters generally For example, the Ecclesiastical Society of the town elected the School Committee. It was requied of all citizens to pay taxes for the support of the Congregational Church of the town. But provisons was made that any person could be excused upon "certifying to the clerk" that he paid to the support of any other church, or denomination. These certificate copies of which were all kept in the Book of Records of the Society, are queer documents. Among the many take the following as specimens: "This may certify, that I the subscriber, have joined to the Society called Methodist, and intend in future to worship in that way and pay taxes or assist in supporting the gospel in that Methodist Society. Geo. Rknland.

A true copy received October 13th, 17SH5, and recorded by Elsym Wbioht,S.Clerk.'!

4, 1801.

One who still lives, savagely certified in

1830,

as follows'

"This certifies that I never have, n»r do I now wish to be considered a member of the first established Society in Canaan." asBfc35a

I also find the following record of a proceeding which would hardlybe considered orthodox in these days, evefl&Hit West:

Mat 9th, 1816.

At a Society meeting legally warned and held at th$ qieeting house of said First Ecclesiastical "Society, m'CSnaah, on the 9th day of May, 1816, for the purpose of devising some method to pay the debts of said Society, Shubal Lowrey was chosen Moderator.

Voted to appoint a committee to' faperintend the management of the Lottery.

Voted that the present Society's committee be a committee to superintend the Lottery.

Voted to appoint Capt. Amos Hunt and Wm. M. Bunall, Esq., in addition to that committee.

Voted to appoint an Agent to petition the Legislature to appoint an additional number of managers to the

ing House Lottery,

"BRICK POMEROY" AND "THE WICKEDEST MAN IN NEW YORK.''

It would be more according to truthfulness and^propriety to drop the connective in the above caption. But these titles belong to two distinct personages who are now, in different ways, creating a sensation in New York. As one passes along the streets of this oity and Brooklyn, the following chaste adverfisoment stares at him from curb stones, pavements and bill a & &

Damn

Since I concluded my delightful trip among the mountains I have been mak iug flying visits among old friends and old haunts in New England, finally bringing up in the town of Gotham, which,as your readers may know, lies just outside the borders of what is properly called Yankeedom. During these rambles I have had an eye to the curious and have fished up one or two specimens which your readers may desire to inspect. In the town of Canaan, Connecticut, I visited a Romish cemetery, where 1 knew there were to be found some original, unique and characterise.

it,

Damn

it,

But Read it— (The

Democrat.

The

Democratic

Brick Pomeroy's paper

issued at New York, and no paper in the city is so diligehtly cried by the newsboys, and probably, no paper is p&ore largely sold. It is as radical, full of fire (from the Pit) as is the Western sheet. How much power it has is a question. With decent people none, but a vast majority of voters in this great city are not over-scrupulous about morality, or decency eVen.

But the "wickedest man" presents a more cheerful picture. Ho, probably, was neveras bad as Brick, but now he has reformed. John M. Allen for.a long time has kept one of the lowest sort of Dance houses on Water street. Through the efforts of religious men he has been led to reform. Last Saturday night at twelve o'clock, his house was closed and immediately after, a prayer meeting was held there, and .another on Sunday and jjiow John3Mi' kfrfcn devcltes himribif id reic&emg fallen women from their degradation, and finding homes for them among the virtuous. Thug" jt-j&ddfrl. another to the list of very wicked men in this wicked city who haye been rescued by the efforts of christian men and God's blessing.

political.

I attended a Republican meeting at the Headquarters of the Grant Club in Brookly on Monday evening. The meeting was very largely attended and full of enthusiasm. Among the speakers was Governor Noble, of Wisconsin,

I was amused at the contrast presented between this Govertfor- and the Eastern idea of such an officer. Instead of a very grave, portly, judgerlike personage, dressed in faultless black, as an Eastern Governor would be, there came forward a tall and rather thin and nervous gentleman. His suit was of very ordinary texture, his coat a sort of linen duster, no cravat, and shirt unbuttoned at the top, and, previous to speaking he pulled it open and run his hand down the inside, to give a free circulation of air, and then went straight :at whai he had to say, in the plainest and bluntest way possible.— He 'made telling Speech, and mightily pleased his Eastern friends by his good sense and entire abseuce of "fuss and feathers." Other speakers followed, and with lots of good singing, they had a merry time of it, notwithstanding the discomfort of a Democrat who sat in front of me and plucked out nearly half his own whiskers in his rage and effort to keep from openly swearing.

This is my longest letter, and better yet. for your readers, my last, for after two days I shall no longer be

Canaax, Aug. 19 179$.

'•This is to certify whom it may concern, that in preference to all other modes of worship prefer the Episcopalian and attend, and profess and support the same." Jambs CAjuUNaToir.

Canaan, Feb. 13, 1795.

'-This may certify, that 1 pay to support the Gospel to the Baptist and do believe their way is right if anj."

Find

JAMI& BodP-

"Canaan, Sept. 13, lfeoo.'

This may inform the Society CS«rk that I really believe that the Baptist to be the riphtest

according to the word of God, and do pay a tax to the church of the Baptists. Certified by me,

Wanderer.

Indiana Wide Awake.

The grand gathering of the people at Indianapolis h^s probably never been surpassed in numberf and earnestness by any mats meeting ever held in the West. The good .work goes gloriously on in our neighbor State. Our opponents there now clearly forsee the defeat to which they are doomed. Th$y will henceforward only work with desperation-to save all they can. Meanwhile, Republicans will not relax their efforts till their harvest of majorities is gathered in.—Cm.

may coggrn.

JSpbis may certify who tfl| I, the subscriber, ppus the wan religion, and atfMjd and sijjportj twame. ®Elih5b YJEi.

Canaan Meet

itt tntf.'-t

Now, remembeing that this is a report of a meeting of an Eclesiastical Society in Connecticut—the land of "Blue Laws'' and that, too, but a little more than a half century since, who says the world does not move. It is well to add that by the report of a meetiiig subsequently held it was "voted to appoint to prosecute the claims of the Society against the managers of the Canaan MeetiDg-house Lottery." May the time be hastened when the cursed practice of gambling at Charity Fairs so prevalent in Terre Haute shall be as thoroughly a thing of the past as is gambling to pay church debts, in Connecticut. •5T4J-- VI PS St

Chron-

UHe. v.«3 p. -"W I REMB-

it an

Invaluable

for Tetter, &c," writes Higley Bros., druggists, of FairjUeld, Iowa, about Palmer's'Lotion.' sept2-dwlw.

Hat Absalom worn a wig, that unfortunate heir of David. would not have perished in the bush and if Lady Macbeth had lived in the days of

Phalon's

WHiTE^rrHKSEs.—The mouth of the man -who parifien his teeth with Sozo-

dont

way of worshiping the t)eity

SXUBXK Pwrr rrpn

is a witheis box, and every time he qpeaa it tw.^ rows .of glmming witnesses testify to its beautifying properties.

"SpaEDinq's Glue" is used in every* oountry on the globe. sep2-deodlw.

le Candidate*^

JoppflBeaor" of Vigo county," or the^notoiiijfty gained by their

brethren of Greene county, in nominating Humphreys, late Major General in Milligan's army of home rebels, have presented as one of their candidates for Ktyraeentatiye in the State Legislature a aifty, sneaking, whining, cowardly, inoesy-backed, chimney corner rebel, •amed Petar Y. Buskirk.

The loyal people of Indiana will long remember the dark days of the early months of 1863, when treason stalked abroad almost unrebuked when the rebel bands in our midst, who had previously worked in darkneS and concealed their villainous purposes from the public eye, openly paraded their forces and defiantly threatened to take forci bio possession of the State Government when a traitorous Legislature, inspired and controlled bv the leading spirits of the Knights of the Golden Circle and the Sons of Liberty, was considering and maturing measures intended to withdraw Indiana from the support of the war, to depose Govornor Morton and transfer the government of the State to public enemies. Nor can they, forget that while the oanspirators wire thus boldly ptwhing their schemes in aid of the rebellion, they were also using their utmost exertions to demoralize the army so that when the time came to strike the meditated blow there might be.no power capable of resisting them. The post office was made the vehicle for sowing discontent in the minds of the volunteer soldiers of the army and the same mail that carried to the faithful soldier the tender messages of love and sympathy from father, mother, wife and children, bore to those whose misfortune it was to be cursed with Copperhead relatives, invitations and advice to basely desert the colors they had sworn to support, and to sneak away like cow ards from their faithtul comrades, leaving them to bear the brunt of the battle alone.

Among the letters of this charactor sent to members of the Eighty-fifth Reg ment of Indiana volunteers, was the fol lowing, written by the present Demo cratic candidate for Represntative from the county of Vigo, to his brother, then a soldier of that regiment:

Centerville Ine Jan '22 '63

Mr Jame W Buskirk Dr Brother I have just reap your letter to T. J. and in regard to the Questions you ask I cannot answer Either of them I have no information on the Subjects of which you Speak, if you think proper you may send such in forma tion as you seem lit an will ascertain the {gets in the case as far as my Bailiwick extonds. as far as protection hero ithink such a thing would not be dangerous may involve Indiana in civil war. ad vise all to keep cboK there is things at work that will bring this thirg right.— This matter will come to an issue inside of Six months, there is a Determination in the minds of the people in the Northorn States that the proclamation Shall not take place, the revolution is complete.— think there Will be a committee appoint ed in this State to take charge of the management of the Ind troops from the governor an then old abe will have to withdraw his proclamation or they will withdraw them troops this will end the matter in some way. tell Mr. Crist that I would Be glad to have a letter from him answered his letter and have not heard from him since, would be glad to hear from him— Buskirk.

This letter proves that Mr. P. Y. Bus kirk was fully posted in the programme marked out by the conspirators in Indi ana. His predictions as to what the Legislature would do, or attempt to do were verified within a few days after the date of his villainous letter, but he overrated its ability to consummate the meditated treachery. The immediate purpose of Buskirk's shameful letter was accomplished. His brother deserted, as did Crist, to whom he said he had previously written. Colonel J. P. Baird, the commander of the regiment, sent a letter to the

press,

Wabash Ex

under date of February 12, 1863, enclosing the letter of Buskirk and a similar one from a Greene county Copperhead, named Moss, accompanied by communication to the

Express,

in which

he said: "Enclosed I send you letters written by citizens of your District to soldiers of my command, which please publish in full, with names of writers. "One is from Peter Y. Buskirk, a well known Democratic politician, on a small scale, in Vigo county. He resides at Centerville, and the letter was written to his brother, James Buskirk, a private of Company of my regiment. Both James Buskirk and Crist, to whom P. Y. Buskirk says he had writen, have deserted. These soldiers were both teamsters, and not only deserted tbeir regiments, but left their wagons, whilst six miles from camp, hauling wood, I understand these men claim to be paroled prisoners. They must have taken great pains to procure paroles, lor there was no enemy within sixty miles of us when they deserted. "The writer of the other letter is Jeptha Moss, but he is a citizen of Greene county, Indiana, and resides near Linton. Several other letters of the same import have been received from Clay and Greene counties, and about Centreville, Vigo county. "Some' fifty men have deserted from this regiment, of which thirty-five are from Clay, Greene, and the southren part of Vigo, and your readers can judge" for themselves whether their letters have not produced their legitimate effect."

Will the Democrats of Vigo county, now that the infamous record of their candidate has been brought to public no tice, withdraw him from their ticket? Mo more than the Copperheads of Greene will depose Andrew Humphreys, or the Democratic leaders of the State will drive him from their State Central Committee, of which he is a member.

The men who made Peter Y. Buskirk a candidate for the Legislature knew his history, for his vile letter had been published*: it be po8aible that, the reptile will Be able to command the support of such Democrats of Vigo county as did not sympathize with and encourage the rebellion Can it bo possible that the people of Indiana will give les^ than 25.000 majority against the party'that puts forward such reprobates as Peter Y. Buskirk and Andrew Humphreys as representatives of its principles

Phalon's Paphian JLotiou

Iter Beautifying tfee.SklN and COMPLEXION. BenaoTM all EMJPTIom, FBK0KUS. PIMPLES, MOTH BLOTCHES, TAtf. eU-,, and renders

THE SKIN SOFT, FIAB and BLOOMIJVfi. For LADIES In the N0BSKBT it Is lnvalttble. F»r 6ENTLIMEN afterSHAYlNtt it has no equal. "FHAPIAN LOTIOV Is the only reliable remedy for Diseases aid bltaHshes of the SKIN. #nv?

mmw

.*?•

»-p*. r-1

'is&c

FLOB

DE MAYO/' she would have found it mora value than all the perfumes of Arabia aa a means of sweetening her little hand." Sold by all druggists.

smw'ioM

j...

FIALON'S "PAPUAN SOAP' for the TOILET. NUBSEBI and BATH, will not chap the SIIN. -Prtee, Sft Cents per Cake.

-----

"FLOB WE BAVO," "FLOB DE IATO.''

A NEW PKHFtMl FOB THE HAND&HCH1EF. UaCBITE, DELICATE, LASTUVS FBASBAN0EPHALON ft SON,NEW lOBK, Sold kf all Drag.

Gas

Sdwly-atorm

and steam fitting Main Street, between 6th and 7th, FBEDEBIfi G£IG£B. Having employed the Mrrioee of J. S. Tergnson, a veil knovn praatkal workman, ha to no* prepared to execute all etden is the abors burtmm, with promptness and dtepatoh. octSdlj

DVERTISEMEN

MllUpfr

ttstttn

DATTO^OHW

COLLEGIATE AND PBEPABATOI stitntion for the general education of Boy*. Bvt. lit. Col. Joeeph M. Locke, U. S. A. A C. I., Superintendent. Capt. Chas. B. Stivers,U.S.A., Comm.Dd't

Cadets. The 7th semi-annual ses

sion will open Sept. 10th, 1S68.

for

ifl Tiaae*

announce

ments and capita of regulations, address Bvt. lit. Col. JOSEPH H. LOCKE, U. 8.

O. Su

perintendent W. M. I., Day ten, Ohio.

KS.OET YOURS FOR NOTHINfl.*

Anyone who sends as* an order for Flf# (S) Axes at One Bella* and a hall eaw. with the cash, viU receive eae extant nothing.

We will pnt oar Axe aloogeide of any other make and-prove it the beat finished and. the larj«st steel, measuring two and*half luchee.

We have made Axes for,twenty-two Jten, and won't yield the palm ia shape to any manmfactur*r,and yet confess that a "Sucker of Illinois, called Colburm, beat as in his patent shape.. £he circular-bit and continnona ed*o makaa the same abor produce twice as much effect. f.

All reiponsible Hardware Dealers sell the ••LIPPINCOTT AXES." Buy from them. Bat if there should happen to be one so unfortunate as not to know us, send the money and we will be sure to please yeu.

LIPPINCOTT ft BiKEWELI) Plttabnx«li, Fa. Sole owners of Colburn'a Patent A*e.

oaa A TEAR TO AGENTS, the Star Shuttle Sewing

chines.

full particular free.

BEST

Haw

to experienced Agents. Oall on or adareM WILSON A CO., Cleveland, O., Boston, or St. Louie, Mo.

The Most Sellable One Dollar Sale

inducements tj Agents I Mo humbug! First olass refeience on application. CircU' lars seat tree. Established 1865. .Jtockjun Co., 84 Water Street Bostuin, Mass.

,, THE SUCCESS Of our One Dollar Sale has caused inch A COMPLETE

E O I O N

layrRADEV

ThaVin order'to Supply the demand occasioned by our constantly increasing Patronage, we have recently made Importations for fte.-Fall Trade, direct from European Maantactarers

Amounting to nearly

So that we are lully prepared to sell every de scriptionof Dry and Fancy floods. Sllver-piated Ware,

Cutlery, Watches, Albums, Jewelry, ftc., ftc., AC.,

Of better quality than any other Concern in ihe country for the Uniform price of—~

ONE DOLLAR km" ARTICLE MT the beat of Boston taad N*w Tork refer ences given as to the reliability of our house, and that our business la conducted in the fairest and most legitimate manner possible, and that we giva greater value for the money than can ba obtained in any other way. All Goods Damaged or Broken in Transport* tion Bepiaced without Charge.

OV Checks describing articles sold sent to Agents in Clubs at rates mentioned below. Wa guarantee every article to cost less than if bought at any Boston or New York house.

Our Commissions to Agent* Exceed those of every other establishment oi

We will send to Agent* free of charge,

J—

ALL STYLES and SHAPES

St.*

tha

kind— proif of this can be feund in comparing our premiums with those of others fob Olhii of the same size, In addition to which we claim to to give better goods of the same character.

For a Club of 80 and Three Dollars—l doz good linen .itihlrt rltamts, 1' set solid (Hold Studs. All wool Cassinsere for PaHts, Fine whit* Counterpane, large size, 1 elegant Balmoral Skirt, SO yatds brown or bleached Sheeting, good quality yard wide, 1 elegant 100 Plctnra Morocco-bounc Photo. Ablum, 1 double lens Stereoscope and 18 Foreign Views, 1 silver plated engraved 6 bottle Castor. 1 elegant Silk Fan, with Ivory or Bandar (Food Frame, feathered edge and spangled, 1 steel Carving Knife and Fork, very best quality, ivory balanced blade, 1 handsome beaded and lined Parasol, 20 yards good Print, 1 very line Damask Table Cover, 1 pr. best quality Ladies' Barge Congress Boots, 1 doz. line Linen Towels, doasn, Boger's best Silver Dessert Forks, 1 Ladieu1 large, real Morocco Traveling Bag, 1 tancj Dress Pati tern. doz. elegant silver plated engraved napkin Kings. 1 doz. Ladles' flae Merino or Cotton Stockings, 1 dent's heavy cnased solid Gold Blag, 1 pr. Ladies' high cut Balmoral Boots, 1 elegant Delaine Dress Pattern, 1 Violin and Bow, In box complete, 1 eef Jewelry, pin, ear-ijrops, and sleeve buttons.

For a CInb of 09 and Five Dollars—l block or colored Alpacca Drsss Pattern, 1 set Lace Curtains, 1 pr. all woel BIftnkets, engraved Silver: plated Bbvolving Castor, 1 beautiful Writing Desk, 1 solid Gold Scarf Pin, 8% yards vary fine Cassimere, for Pante and Vest, 1 set Ivory balanced handls Knives with ellver-plated Forks, 1 elegant Satin Parasol, heavily beaded and lined wita Bilk, 1 pr. gent's Calf Boots, 80 yards gooi Print, 30 yards good brown or bleached Sheeting, yard wide or 40 yds yd. Wide, good quality, .1 Ladies' elegant Morocco Traveling Bag, 1 square Shawl, 1 plain Norwioh Poplin Dress Pattern, 1% yds. double width cloth for Ladlee* Cloak, elegant engraved silver-plated Tea Pot, a yards

yards good Hemp Carpeting, good colors, 1 pair good Marseilles Quilts, 1 good ti barrel Bevoiver, 1 elegant Fur Mutt and Cape, 1 single barrel Shot Gun, 1 silver plated engraved 6 bottled) revolving Castor, cut glass bettlee, 1 very floe violin and Bow, in case, 1 set Ivory balanced Knives and Forks.

Presents for larger Clubs inc.e*e in the same ratio. ... Send

Mole!

toy

Registered Letter.'

Catalogue of Goods to any address FbkePARKER& CO., i\os. US and 100 Summer Street, Beaton.

THE QBEAT

IUIXED NTATES j'

TEA WAREHOUSE —OF—

T. Y. KELLY & CO., Nos. 26,2S 30 Vcsey Street, New fork, Are now prepared to negotiate with all Merchanta in good standing, throughout the conntry, lor the AGBNCY and SALS of their

STANDARD TEAS, PUT DP IB PATESI AIB-tiqht PACKAGES. Addreas.ua a alove for particulars, and state the slae of town and nature of busiuesB, Ac.

«i mttii l. ,.s With our great inducements to agents to co-ope-rate with us in our

fiEAND 0KE DOLLAR SALE!

Watches free of Cost to oar Sbeetlnn free of mt to oar Sewing Machines free or Cost to our Mather floods Tree or Cost to onr Linen floods free of Cot* to oar Agents. Silks and Shawls free of Coot to onr Ageaita. Boots and Shoes free of Cost to onr Agents. Dress floods free of Cost to onr Agents. •real

Dollarr Bargains for

Wli CALL IT ".a -'CJ'l tioia-r

COLBVRN'S FATES*

BED JACKET AXB

Any one wlio send* uj ah order for FIVE AXES of this shape, at TWO ($2) Dollars the cas'j, wUl receive one extra fljr noting.

DRY GOODS

SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE .'M.

flip

to sell Ma

Extra inducements

1500,000,

-ai

Our Customer*,

Send for onr Circulars. Agents wanted everywhere. Address HARRIS

PlimiS,

34 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass.

VDYB HOUSE.I^

CLARIDGE

Has returned to this sity, and fitted tip a 8team Dyeing and Scouring Establishment, at tha old Stand, Bo.8 Worth Fi

---<>---

AipsC: 1st 1818.

---<>---

From Ihe above date we

shall offer our entire

Stock of

DRESS GOODS!

COMPRISING ALL THE

LATEST ^NOVELTIES! a 'OH 3. AT PRICES THAT WILL

I N S E S I I I I

8ALI

HEFOKK HEPTKMBKR 1st.

TUBLL, RIPLEY & CO.,

j?ifth and Main Straata, TSBBS HAUTS, IND.

soli's1Corner

ORYCOQDI.

C. WITTIG&Ca

78 MAIN 8TBEHT.

OPPOSITE :MoKBB]TS BAV9 iiisft is .it* isfiiSagpc tsJWi OHD imtittirs dsfei .• ill ^affcsirow i» M.

double width water-proof Cloth for Cloaking. For a Club or 100 and Ten Dollars—l rich Ditiio or Thibet Dress Pattern, 1 pair fine Datnusk TableCloths and Napkins te match, 1 pair Gent's French Calf Boots, 1 heavy silver-plated engraved Ice Pitcher, very line all wool Oloth for Ladles' Cloaks, 1 web very best quality browno'r bleached Sheeting, 7% yards fine Gaaeimere for suit, 1 elegant Poplin Dress Pattern, 1 elegant English Berage Snawl, 1 est Ivory balanced handle Knives and Forks, 1 ladies or gents Silver Hunting case Watch, 1 Bartleit Hand Portable Mewit.g Alaciiine, splendid Family Bible, steel engravinga, with record and Photograph pages.

Clreat Bargaiis!

aO apizvti bo? 11

SUMMER GOOM ,-ijasQi-

sari, yr oio?? a

bU :*'i

Flae Embroidered Haidkerefk iuviy ii&xxit ... s-u'*J& OiU 'mm \AtSSeantsaplsea. •j aiQJi ..

Vine Seallo^ped Lawi Haad'kC

.'ii&H A» SRewitaon^

Oottoir ParasoU, Silk Parasols

lUBin AID GHBAP

CfudllM, DeLaiHM

ItMmni ''it

Pcrc*lM.

UUSQUITO BARS,

A Large Mock, boagkt ohaap aad sold chsap.

Ltdles' aid OhUHrea'i lose

1SX cents aad apwards. e.

GENTS' HALF HOSE,

eaateaH jf

Ball TrlBiBUagi,iBfllBgaf Tape

aad IfarMllles frl

ttlagti Battois,

JJBMOYAL.

New Styles and Oreat Variety

A LARGBTBTOCK of STATUS*

'fiy' TV*1 -irttrxE'-r To salt tha times.

e. WITTI« A CO'S, Next Door to DstV Drag

BAIZBOAjp 4GJBHCY.

I havis snored ay oflee to ItlMfc A Paddaok's ill, wh«ra woald ba ptsMad to aaa «y

KU frieada aadaaatsman.

onrth Stmt,wfcers ha will

boplsaaed to meat his old friends, and aa maap: new onSs iSdtf

as may favor him with their patronag

dncatoaBBiHirsrtflttifc Water ralsa

1*°:

ABOHITBCTS AND BUILDERS. J. A. Tndagh, corner Main and Fifth. Ollft A Williams, corner Ninth and Mulberry

BAXERS.

frank Haiaig A Bro.,Lafayette Street.

BILL POSTING.

Ow.1T. MWt*,sUhlitAc. 'iririiijiiwiii

1. KMrllasiB.PoatoWoe H. W. O'Coaaell,Main atraet aaat of Pourl

CARRIAGE FACTORY.

Harper,Wlldy A Co.,Cor.ad and Walnut.

CLOTHING.

W. B. Bannister,W Mala Street.^ it-Sju'jjrr Orovar A Killer,&1 Main Street. 1

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. B. Qarvln A Owen,Principal,cor.6th A Mala. COMMISSION AND GRAIN. I. B, Bryant A Co..Kast Main Street. John Haney A Co., rirst St., on Canal Basin.

DENTISTS.

L. H. Bartholomew,167 Main atraet. O. O. Lincoln, 6th St., between Mala and Ohio. J. Bichardeoa.Ohio atraet,bet. Third and.4th.

DYE MOUSES.

H. P. Asiaers, Mala, between 6th and 7th Ste. B. Claridge,Bo.S Borth «th St.

a DRUGGISTS.

Ira Qrover.fourth street,opposite Market. Barr.Oolick A Berry,corner Main and Fourth. I. L. Mahaa A Co.,corner Main and Sixth. J. A H. A. Davis,corner Main and Third.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Joaea A Jones,east side PnbUo Square.

Jama H. Turner,at MoKean A.Paddock's

fMLUst li' '.r-j

Mm PmiCTOBT.

ATTORNEYS.

•. MMaaa,M Mala atraet. IA Craft,82 Mala Street. Day,M Ohio Straet.

AND SHOES.

V. Andrawa, Haia street, hat. Fifth aad Sixth Chaa. B. •egglea, 16 Borth Fowth straet.

BOOKS AND STATIONERY. 4 VI jBwtlatt A Aaatla,101Maln

straet.

DRY GOODS.

Tuell,Bipley A Co.,corner 6th and Maia street. W. 8. Byce Co., 77 Main street. O. Wittlg A Co..73 Main street. Bdaall A Co., corner Fourth and Main atreet Sax ton A Walmsley,111 Main street. Cornelias A Baggerty, corner Main and Third

Lyne A Lawes,Main St., near corner 7th.:

GAS AND STEAM FITTERS I4. Gelger,Gas and Steam Fitter, Main 8treet, between 6th and 7th. GUNSMITH AND STINOIL CUTTER

John Armstrong, Ohio street,east of Third.

HATS AND CAPS.

Joseph O. Yates,146 Main street. Westfall Brothers, 86 Main street. $7

HOTELS.

National House, corner Sixth and Main. ..'ii:. Clark House,corner Ohio and First. Terre Hause Houfe, corner Main and Seventh. Barly Honse,West end Main street.

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. Wm. B. Manning,Ohio St.,Bast of 4th. ICE DEALERS.,

Jacob Steiamehl,68 Main Street.^ "". Jacob'.Hay—Orders at Bippetoe's.

INSURANCE AGENTS.

Scott A Crane,Main atreet,east of Fifth

JEWELLERS.

8. B. Preemaa,74 Main street. John B. Freeman,6 Warren's Block

JOB PRINTER.

J. B. Llndemann,91 Main street. L. Kissner,Palace of Music,48 Ohio street.

MECHANICIAN.

A. Tlttman,IS south 4th St.opp.Post

Offlce.

MILLINERY. 'J?®

Mrs.B.if.'Abbott,opposite Post'OBlceJ

NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS •I. H. Biddle,161 Maia atreet. PLUMBER. B. Bnckell,SoOth fourth street.r.-.t jjgfj',

RAILROAD AGENT.

Mill,

REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Hick cox,Scott A Co., 60 Ohio Street. Hendrich A Lange,corner Main and 4th streets.

RETAIL GROCERS.

Joseph Strong,190 Main street, SKIRTS AMD CORSETS.^i-y B. Weisz,opposite Post

STOYES AND TINWARE. -oV G. Foster Smith,one|door Bast of Hulman's ». B. Henderson,Fourth street, South of P. O James B, Haggerty A Co.,187 Main straat.

SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS.^ J. A. Foots,66 Main atraet. eo &m e5?-iUNDERTAKER. lease Ball, earner Third and Cherry.

M. W. O'ConneU, Main Street. a

Success. «4«£f

jtwjl tjrle moiicBojfle BY ITS UBS a, Gray or Faded Hair ia quickly restored to its youthful color asd beauty, and with the first applicatiou a beutiflil floss and delightAil fragnuiee ia given to the Hair. It will ca«eHair to grow on Bald Spots. It will

promote luxBriant

Filling

HAIR is immediately

•sv lah

m^ONEDoUj/iR

MANUFACTURERS.

PATRONIZE HOMfi MANUJL FACTVBBS. Wo have ah hand a laa steak of Saah, Doors aad BBhds,of our own •aaulacture, which will eell at a very small advance on at.

We Warrant onr W«rfc

to be raperlor to any ever before oBared In this market. Bayiag of aa

win

famlah employment to yoar

rn Machaaics,and at tha same time

Benefit Yourselves

as we warrant all oar work.

We also keep on haad,and manathcture to

OLIVT

mEBBB HAUTE JSOYELTY Mi WOBKS, BY

TITTMAN & GO.

Ind.

Mosau, DaAWiaaa ahb Liobt MAOHiaaar •IATLT IXICCTID. M^Lefoucher'aBraeoh-Ioading Shot Onn also Tlttaaa'sBresoh aad Mazzle Loader made to oror old matarials.

Bspslrlnc ProapUy Attended to.

JOHN ARMSTRONG,

muwltfe MirrSlneU CBlter.

ISoiar.WhJety aad Baak hranda, also Plates tot sit mqothnig,out to aider. flat amdsaad rapaliad la tha beat of styla to glvsiaatlafcotiou.

HewOeart

COOD8.

"TIGER" OUT! "TIGER" OUT!

,4TIGER"

THE

OUT!

DISTAIICID!!

coirmnoM

BUT OOOBS, BVBBTBODY. WHILE THBll ABB CHEAP I

Our Buck la too large to enumerate, bnt acti

buyers will he amply repaid for comiag to the

"DOWN TOWN" STORED

Aa every Department will undergo the same redaetioa ia prices as the following

Hill's 4-4 Bleached Muslins..18 Good yard wida" ,15 cts Merrimack, Sprague and all bost

Prints

Ginghams 18 cts Domestic Do Lainea .11 eta Honey-comb Quilts................... 1,50 Swiss Organdie Muslius 45 cts

These Qoodx are Worth 65 Cents! Plala, Baf, Flak aa* Blue Orgai-die.and, JAOOKBT LAWWS FIFTY CBMTS.

These are the very beet qaality, aad have been selling at 65 cents.

French P1BVALBS Stripe G1X6IAMS aad

35 CENTS! .m:

The Greatest «J ol —IN—

BBESI OOODSf

Ai 2S Cents a Yard, Ever Offered!

White Lace Points, Black Lace Points Selling at 50 Cents On the JDolta/rtH'.f«w#

Hoop Skirts at One Dollar!

Ion will hava to pay 1,60 lot. them elsewhere.

Hoop Skirts $1,50

Bold Heretofore at Two Dollars.

NOTION DEPARTMENT. White Qoods, Pique*, Hosiery, Gloves, Trimmings,

Parasols, Fans, dbc., die.,

HaveCaughr the "Tiger"

Fearfully,and prices are bleeding

John A. Bryan,116 Main Street.'^

MUSIC DEALERS.

profusely.s

-----

SKEPTICS.* »-i .IS A

Will take warning and not "flee" to the

"Buckeye" Cash Store,

When too late,after having supplied tbeir wants at muoh higher prices—elsewhere—thinking this only aa advertisement to

DRAW TBADE|

To all su-h,disappointment will be their fate,as we (kali do even mora. Inatead of less than we AUTEBTISS.

Look out for, Low Priceg

Offlce.

From this time

out»

der, Window and Door Frames, Voatdiags ead every variety of Fiulahiag Lumber use!in build.

Jan39dtt

WILLIAMS.

PBAIBIB OITT PLANINO MILLS.

MOdtf

BTCE A

M' M. HICKCOX.

HIOKCOX im UAL" I9TATB

co/w

LAND AGENCY.

H. D. SCOTT. QBO. O.

•Mi

& CO.,

BB0I1K8

No. SO Oliio Stree

Gonveyanceing Carefully Dont

Abstracts of Title furnished, Loans no gotiated and Monay inraated. •jhombkj cor BAlsK.

Desirable residence on South Market Street.— I Orar I acree of ground,well aet with fruit aad ahrubbery. Price,$7,000 terau favorable,

New frame house,and lot,90x300 feet,oa Straw berry Hill. Tery cteap.

Twe lota la Dean'a Addition, very cheap.fJK

"Five sores,east of Fiagan's Qardea

I 900 asres,3 miles east, known as the "Huesej Farm,"all fenced,well improved good meadow woods pasture aad fine timber. A flrst-elas term.

60 Building Lots,adjoining the oity,northear —good sice—Tow price and favorable terms.

House acd lot, on 1st street, north of Clark House—6 rooms,cistern,large stable,

S1.200. Terau sasy.

Real

growth.

checked.

hy all Bra||isls.

DBPOT reneved from Greenwich St. to

SB BarelBy St. ft 40 Park Plac«e

Ac. Prlci

Mortgage aad Notes 86,COO—at a big discount

Forty acres 3% miles soathsast of tawn—2C I aoreeln cultivation, balance fine timber. Vary cheap.

Estdte

Column

OF,"'

HENDRICH & LANOE,

I Office over Firet National Bank, S. K. Corner ot Fourth aad Maith Streete,

Terre Haute, Ind.

Abstracts of title furnished, Loans negotiated, and Money invested.

we* 'OB SAJLE.tajtfv:j

CITIT PROPERTY.

'arty Lolaln Liaton's Addition to Terre Haate House and lot,east Ohio atreet. Bouse aad lot,la MoMarraia'aAdditttioa, Houseaad lot la Sibley'•addition oa 6th atreet, •House and lot in Bese'e addition on 8th street,

House and lot on "Poplar,between sth aad 7th atreata,

Honse and lot on North Sth, between Uheenut aad Linton streets. Two baalaesa Hoaasi on Alain

street

OODNTY PBOPBBTT.

Farm of SOacree in Honey Or,,.k Towashlp, 1" acree in Linton townehlp. 3 Acres below the Boiling Mill, wese elds canal.

=====

^M, B. MANNING^

•ocaa,mm at oaaAnsxTAi.

A I E

Oaa door Bast of tha Star Grocery, TKBRK HAUTK, IND. I rWS^?(I£*0S!*,T* P"P®r

Hanging,Fancy and

Plain Sign Painting. Oeilisga aad Walls ralBtati asd CaMcaiaed VMaca Colon, llanos and Netesal -Wood Polished in the higheet style of the Art: Gliding on Glass and" Japanned "A^n, in aU Style*,

It will b» to the Interest of those who wish to havaasrvleeablawockdone,to call on ma. Information in buying dnd mixing dors,will be furBlahad to persons rare or caaaoa. bncSdtf

PBILOSOPBT OF BABBUOS.-A JL Naw Oooasa oitwnus,aa dallvsrsd at the New Pork Muaeaas off ^aatomy, embracing the sutdects: How to LIVe and What to Lire for Tauthi Maturity and Old Ags Manhood Generl liy Bevtowed. Tha Canae of Indigestion FUtu Ince aad Nervous Diasases aceountad tor Marlage Philoaophlcally Uonstdaredf, Ac, Pocket atnsas coatoiataig theae Leotarsa.will bs for