Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 September 1868 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS

THU-M^JH: HAUTK. IND. j. Thur.srtai Morning, Xept. 10th, I8IW.

Republican Ticket.

fOB I'HtiBlDKIstT,

GEN, ULYSSES S. GRANT, Of Illinois. FOli VIi'K PBKSIDKNT,

SCHUYLER COLFAX, Ui luditiua. ijo* uuvriiXoH, .Cut. CONBAD liAKLli, ol Vanderburgh.

I-Ok I.IEUTESANT-GOVKENOB, Cvl. WILL UL'MJiACK, oi Decatur. 1*011 fi£C&ETAfcY ill' fcTATE. MiJoa MAX. r. A. HOfl'MAN, of Cass.

TQH ALITOR OF 6TATE.

MAJOB JOUN D. JiVANS, of Hamilton. yB TBEAGUmsK OK STATE, K.NEBAI. NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin. »oa fhOUL .«• THE SUI'RISMl. COURT, t.utoNEi. THfcOlJUBE W. Mi COV, of Clarke, rob un

Thl£

tarmac ootfBT

U-louel-IAMts li. BLACK, of Marion. F.)E ATroliNEV UI.M-'KAI., I). K. WILLIAMSON, ol Puiutnu. ik BCPiBI"TEf!EJ(T OF Pt'BfH' tNi-1 Bl'CIION, uaiSabau Jioniw, of

F,,a II V.CTullS AT I AHOK, •IlIOMA.-! U- N^LHOb.,

V'«"'

BENJAMIN F. CLAYPUOL, of layette.

roJt

FLECTOK, bixia J»IfeTBICT,

CAPTAIN JK. KOSK, OF Lawrence. .CONTINGENT, COLONS JOHN T. smiH, of Green*.

FOR CoSUHEbS,

MA.IUB W. W. OAKTKU, of Clay.

*ob JCWIK tiCXT "R «OMMOS ''LEAB'

10TH

•IL'JJICUL

DISTRICT,

HON.

HA'MUEL I'. MAXWELL, of Park:.

FOB I BOBtCVTIKQ ATTORNEY COMMON PL1.A8 C.UBT. W. W. KL'ilriKV.

KKXT Monday the day of tho Maine election, will he the anniversary of the battle of south Mountain—a bad day for rebels. •MUBII. -M

THK French Gram C.'luhs of New \ork are filling up so rapidly that the Union Republican Committee has decided to send Prof. Giro. IUCUKL-.R throughout the State to perfect wimilar organizations in all the principal cities

MR. PENDLETON cays the le^al tender act y/as unconstitutional and wrong, even a's a war measure and tLat he voted against it. Vet he now insists upon pas sing another unconstitutional legal tender act in time of peuce when there is no pretence of Decesailv for it.

THE election of SEYMOUR means another sePMsioii, and, necessarily, a repetition of all the horrors of another civil war.

Tho election of GUAM' means peace— permanent and lasting peace. Ubooae yo!

THE Democratic papers are full of reports of disturbances, "fomented by the Radicals in the Houthsrn .Slates. It happens that the Republicans (Radicals) are in power in nearly all the Soulhorn folates just at this time. The lie is loo transparent. Men do not revolt against themselves.

THK Journal flatly denies the statement that the more respectable portion of the party in this county desire BUSKIRK to withdraw. We received our information from a life-long member of that partv who solemnly declared that he would not vote for such a man as Bus« KIRK and would repudiate the ticket unless BUI-KIRK'S name was withdrawn.

TUB EXPRESS at last has fully indorsed Gen. PALMER'S doctrine of negro suffrage. —Journal.

If the EXPRESS has indorsed negro suffrage perhaps you can publish something from our columns showing such indorsement. And while you are on the subject perhaps you can tell your readers about SEYMOUR'S indorsement of the CHABK platform, including negrosuffrage

Tuts Republican is the name of daily paper just started in Columbia, South Carolina, by Air. J. W. DKNNY, in favor ot GRA^NT and COLFAX. This is the first paper ever published in South Carolina, as a recognized organ of the Republican pitrty. It says! "Here in South Carolina the home of the PINCKNKV'S the BUT TI.KR.H, and tho HAMPTONS—here where CALHOUN lived and died—here where the curse of human bondago rested heaviest, and human slavery found its warmest devotees stands to day a party of70,000 voters, pledgod to preserve, protect, and defend tho rights of every man, woman ami child of every race, color, and condition, and to make this State prosperous, and Ler people happy, bv placing education within the roach of all." These sentiments are significant.

Maine.

The Democracy are making superhuman efforts in the Pine Tree State. The cry that the election went by default cannot. be raised by them after the Maine election, as it wac in Vermont. One of the directors of the Portland and Kennebec Railroad Company lias threatened its employees with dismissal, if Ihey fail to vote the Democratic ticket. (Workingmen will see that the use of this Democratic argument is not to bo routined to the Southern negroes The city clerk of Augusta, in copying the list of voters, has deliberately left otl'the names of nearly three hundred Republican voters—among them some of the Waviest taxpayers in the city. The Kennebec Journal savs

In the first three Wards alone, the names ot one hundred and sixty Republicans have been left off. It is uttorly false and ridiculous to say that this has been accidentally done.

It is a part of a deliberate plan to deprive the Republicans of Augusia of their voting rights. And this (Whrane is the instrument who shamelessly assumes to disfranchise citizen* who for many years have been heavy tax-pavers of the city. And -when a majority of the Board of Alderman ask him to post the legal notice to give the -imfMiH, ,urs of tession to get tho names or these voters on ihe list, he, under the rft'i?.»»o!i.*/ifi/ ttgal advice of .las. W Bradbury, dr., refuses to obey this legal and proper request Such abase and outrageous attempt to distranchisu a large portion of the citizens of Augusta must disgust every honest and decent Dimoocrat.

It will be seen that the Democracy are busily engaged with their usual implements.

But the people are aroused, and Maine will, we confidently trust "reverberate the roai' of the Green Mountains. The ball is rolliDg on, and gathering as it rolls!

1 4'

CAMPAIGN NOTES.

THK Missouri Democrat closes an artiv ole on the prospects in that State with the assurance that Missouri, "judging from present advices, is as safe as Massachusetts, and if the Radicals in strong counties do their best we ought to have thirty thousand majority." It adds: "Five Congressional Districts are beyond doubt, while four are so close that a few votes may determine the result. W« may carry every one of them, if, from now until November our trienda do their utmost. And with that sort of work we can roll up such a majority against Blair and counter-revolution as will consign that pestilent demagogue to oblivion."

THEfollowing patriotic gems are selected from tho writings of the next President! Grant wrote to Sherman in Febluary 1862 "I care nothing for promotion so long as our arccB are successful."

To Halleck, about the same time, he wrote "If my course is not satisfactory, remove mo at once. I do not wish in any way tc. impede the success of our arras."

To Secretary Ohase in May, 1863, ho wrote thus "No theory of my owa will ever stand in the way of my executing in good faith any order I may receive from those in authority over me."

FROM Grant's letter to President John: sun, August, 18C7, we take the following This is a Republic, where the will of the people is the law of the land."

IN his letter of acceptance, May 20th 1868, he says: "1 shall have no policy of my own to interfere against the will of the people

To THE citizens of Memphis he said Human liberty is the only true founda lion of human government."

A Nil to his war-wasted, long afflicted country, tho peerless soldier and noble statesman says: "Let us have Peace.'

As TO MAINE, the Republican rnajorU ties at the principal elections, from 18G0 to 1867, v/ere as follows 1860, 24,504 for President, 1864, 19,180 for Governor, 17,W for President 1865, 22 821 1866, 27,667 and in 1867, 11,614. Mr. Fessenden is of opinion that the Republican majority this year will be increased by 10,000, and Mr. Blaine puts it even higher.

FROM all parts of the State of Iowa we have the most encouraging news of the progress and prospect of the campaign. Large and enthusiastic meetings are being held daily, and the-very boit feeling prevails. At present the prospect is that the Republicans will carry the State by a larger majority ever than they did in 1864, when it reached nearly 40,000, including the vote of the soldiers in the field.

A SPECIAL dispatch from Washington says: "Letters from Messrs, Hendricks and Voorheos give glowing accounts of the prospects of the Democracy in Indiana. Mr. Hendricks writes that he entertains io doubt of his election. Mr. Yoorhees expresses tho beliofthat we will carry Illinois, as well as Indiana."

TIIE Indianapolis Journal "knows a party who has in his possession twenty-jive hundred dollars that says the above statement is not true, and that it will not prove so at the fall election.'

HORATIO

SEYMOUR has written a letter

to C. M. Ingeraoll, of New Haven, in which he says "I atn gratified with the kindness of mj friends but they have plunged me into a sea of troubles. I do not know how the canvass will go but now that I am in the fight, I shall do the best I can."

An exchange suggests that Governor Seymours "friends" plunged him into a "sea of troubles" once before, during the New York riots.

How the canvass went afterward everybody knows. How it is going now, everybody knows also.

THE New York World very significantly advises its readers not to bet on the Presidential election.

Gov. PAGE can point to a re-election by the largest majority ever given to a Governor of Vermont since she became a State. The Burlington Free Press says that "C. J. Alger, of this city, has secured the unpleasant notoriety of being the unly Vermont Republican, so far es known, that has turned his coat in the campaign. He was a strong Chase man."

ARRANGEMENTS are making in Chica go for the greatest mass meeting of the campaign, to be held on Friday, the 23d inst. Gen. Logan, Gen. Palmer, and Senator Yates, -will be among the speakers. A torchlight procession by about 10,000 Tanners will bo one of the evening features of the programme.

THE Tammany platform requires that flour and whisky shall be taxed equally, that beef and tobacco be taxed equally, that poultry and petrolium bo taxed equally, that pianos and potatoes be taxed equa'j ly, that carriages and cucumbers be taxed equally, and that greenbacks and bonds be tased equally— each according to its real value. This is equality of taiation with a vengeance.

The Chicago Tribune suggests that when you hoar a Copperhead denouncng the Reconstruction laws and charging that tho Republicans have fastened "negro supremacy'' on the South, you should just ask him whether the white ox-rebels are not enfranchised and enjoy all the rights and privileges of citizenship. Ask him how there can be negro supremacy in the South when the whites are in the majority in thirteen of the fifteen South ern States, and outnumber the colored people two to one. Ask him if he thinks it would bo right to disfranchise the black men in the South who fought for the Union, and confer a monopoly of the franchise on those who fought against the Union. Ask him if he is in favor of onferrin? double political power on the rebel? and stripping the colored citizens their n.-jkt to vole—for they have that right, and now exercise it. If he replies thst he would disfranchise the blacks because they are supposed to be generally iguorant, just inquire of the Copperhead gentleman whether he is willing to apply tho same rule to white men who are equally ignorant. If lack of learning is a good reason for depriving a black man of his vote, why is it not equally applicable to an ignorant white man

SPAULDING'S GLUE,'' with brush, useful and indispensable in every well-reg-ulated house. deodlw.

THE Chicago Journal learns that BEN HILL and TOOMBS are coming to the North and West to addrr-s the people of these sections upon the jssuos of the .day.

We hnpe it is true. Tho speeches tlrey have already delivered^ have made us more votes thun those of any dozen Republican stumpers. By all means let them come. Indiana and Illinois are safe States, and we are not particularly anxous to have theni among us still if they are disposed to increase our majorities we shall be very thankfijl. This, by the way, is the same BEN HILL who said to the Georgia negroes the other day,' "I have studied the history of your race for four thousand yeare." He is, evidently, rather well on in year3, peihap6 9tieif the "eter nal Inlla.'' t\rr

The following em in eat men who voted for MCCI.EI.LAN have recently announced themselves for GRAWT and COLFAX

W. B. Hobson, of Kentucky, late Brigadier General volunteers. John M, Harlan, late Colonel of the 10th Kentucky V. I., Attcaaey General of the State from 1863 to 18#J^*!oted for Baker and supports Grant.

John E. NawmaD, until, lately Circuit Judge of the Bardsfdwn Circuit," voted for McClellan now supports Grant.

R. R. Boiling, first nominee of the Johnson men in 1866 for Clerk Court of Appeals, now Surveyor of thSe port of Louisville.

Dr. J. -B. -English, of Owen county, State Senator from 18C1 to 1865, and W. W. Gardner, ,ef -Union, State SenjUp during the same years.

J. H.Ward, Colonel of the 27th Kentucky Infantry, fta, &c.

A Modest Proposition. The Copperheads make a very modest proposition to tho Republicans, and it Is surprising the latter'do not accept it. The proposition is this? That all the Union Republicans in the South whose complexion is not up to a certain standard of sal low whiteness, shall be deprived of the elective franchise and stripped of their civil and political rights! The Republican party of the South is inconveniently strong and stands in the waj7 of Demo cratic aspirations for office. If three fourths of itJ members were disfranchised of their political right?, the Democracy could get all the offices and make the laws to suit themselves. They would then have what is called a "soft thing" and a good time.

But why restrict the proposition to the South:' Why not make the rule univer sal by applying to the West and North as weH as to the South? If the Republican parly is the North and West will consent to be disfranchised, the Democrats can then secure all the offices north as well as south ri Mason and Dixon'B line. They could then make laws for the whole Un ion—a double set of laws one set for the Republicans to obey, another for the Democrats to enjoy. The one kind of laws would enjoin duties without privileges for tho Republicans, and the other privileges without duties for the Democrats. By letting the rebel-copper Democracy have a monopoly ol' the government, we suppose they would then "let us have peace." —Chicago Tribune.

A DE9IO(RATl€ LIE.

A STUNNING EEFUTATION

EXPOSURE OF AN ELECTIONEERING TRICK.

As we have frequently had occasion to remark, the Democracy have adopted wholesale lying 8 3 their tactic? in this campaign. We present a fair illustra* tion of this little Democratic game in the followiog card, which was printed in the Dayton Ledger of September 2nd, and copiedjjinto the Terre Haute Journal, a few days later, with a very hearty smack of editorial approval: ,.

TirpscAiroE, MIAMI Co., O., Augusf 31, 186^, EDITORS LEDGER With your permission we wish to say to the readers of your paper that we have abandoned the cor rupt Radical Republican party. In this movement wrehave the company of many who have heretofore acted with the Radical disunionists. We cannot, with any self-respect, act with the negro party. A few months ago, not far from this community, a negro committed a horrible outrage upon a white girl. There being no witness to the crime but the white girl and the negro scoundrel himself, the negro was discharged—the girl's testimony not being sufficient to convict a colored individual.

Another negro shot a white man, and he too was discharged by a Republican court. In September last a white man shot a negro, and upon negro testimony, was found guilty, and sentenced to the penitentiary for five years.

All true Americans should unite and secure the utter defeat and rout of tho negro party and save the country from negro domination.

Very truly yours,

Wm. Davenport, Samuei Smith, M. Fiddler, George Williams, Henry Miller, E. Sulligor, Charles W. Baker. Samuel C. Wells, George Huffman, E. L. Davis, David Riley, J. Prill.

The following is from the Dayton Journal. It is the "old, old story" of complete and overwhelming exposure of Democratic falsehood

TIPPECANOE, O., Sept. 4,1868.

ED. JOURNAL The above from the Ledger is a lie—lie after lie in detail, an infernal lie in the aggregate. The "out rage upon a white girl" has never before been heard ot in this town. No "negro shot a white man" in this neighborhood. The only gleam of truth is the statement, "in September last a white man shot the negro.'' Tho white man who shot the negro was a drunken rowdy, who swore on tho morning of the same day that he would "kill a nigger before night." White men swore at the trial that he did shoot the negro, and upon the testimony of white men be was convicted, and is now in the penitentiary, whereby Seyuiour and Blair lose one vote.

Of the names signed to the paper, none of them are residents of this town or coimty, nor ever have been, so far as we know, except George William?, E. L- Davis, J. Prill, and Sulligor. George Williams dul not sign the }mper himself, nor authorize any one io v, He itfor him. Williams is a go- Uuion man, and will vote for Grant and Colfax. E. L. Davis is now, as he always has been, a Republican, and v'.ll rot• for Grant and Colfax. He did not sit^n the paper. J. Prill is a blunt, honest ir.an, who, being asked if he signed the above paper, replied with emphasis. if not with elegance, "never in Christ's reign," adding, "tell the lying scoundrels that Jack Prill trill vote an open ticket fir Grant and Colfax."

The name of Sulliger is familiar to our people, but we are sure he never signed that paper, for the reason that the only man hy that name whoever voted in this town is now in the peniteniary, and has at this moment the identical "ball" attached to his leg that the Ledger asks to be kept "rolling." Jacob Rohrer, H. H. Darst, Henry

Ten Kick, Mordeeai Clark, Yount Jay, Peter Fair, G. L. Hafer, Wm, McConnoughey, A. W. Miles, J. W. Shafford, Wm. M. Chaffee, Rue P. HucthinsS. L. Chaffee Simon O. Lindsly, Wm. W. Crane-

,-V

FIRST

On the spires of the Green MountainThe morning snn is glancing, And down the lovely valleys

The prattling strenins are dancing, Th" aufcpiciooe day is dawning 1# That-opens the campaign, 'If And towards the lirigljt Groen Mountainglauces Ktraiu.

Vermont, tke eldest daiitsbter Of the glorious O.d Thirteen, Within whose iugaed borders

No slave was ever sten *'r.U Ticonderoga's story, .. Of The battle of Ohauiplatu, & •/f.t'f ,1 Aud Stark's proepective widew,

Come to us on ajain.

'T was tlie firit day of SeptemberThe year was Muty-eigut Each day and hour and moment** .«

Was heavy with onr fate. Thevipferof Disunion Was hisring into life,

Blair had struck the key-note To wake another strife.

The Tammany Convention Had knuckled as of yore, And the yoke of Ge'neral Hampton

Tho Northern members wort—

Wlinre gljrlous Warren fell.

Tho opposing hunts are marshaled Behold, OB either hand The high contending armies

Till far into the night, Still asking of the lightning "What have yon of the fight .*1

Click—click! Hush God he with^us ,i His finger, writing, In His own vivid lightuiug, _,j y,,, 'Tis GOD and LIBEBTY

THE RKTOKT CORTHOUS.—''Tou're a dull looking sot," as SOZODONT said to the neglected teeth. "We shall soon improve under your auspices," as the neglected teeth said to SOZODONT."*'8

c""

Phalon's Paphisu JLotiou

for Beautifying th9 SKIN and COMPLEXION'. Removes all ERUPTIONS, FRECKLES. PIMPLES, MOTH BLOTCHES, TA V. etc,, and renders

THK SKIN SOFT, FIAli and BLOOMING. For LADIES In ttae NDB8EBY It is invaluable. For GENTLEMEN after SHAVING It has no equal. "PHA PI

AN LOTION" is the only reliable rem

edy for Diseases and blemishes of tho SKIN.

PHALON'S "PAPHIAN SOAP" for the TOILET. Ml'BSERl' and BATH, will not chap the SUN. Price, 25 Cents per Cake.

NEWAD RTIS

ia,Gei

.17

t,f

As in the good old Li aits agone, When Toombs proposed to tell JO. & The long roll of his coffled slaves

That m&Jtoepr the land Here Grant's victorious standard By Peace npheld appears $3 There the Belial of Rebellion,

Smooth Seymour, cants and sneersi SSYt '"I How anxiously we waited

The opeDiog of tho day, a Whose setting sun, we prayed the Loj d,..^ », Would drive all dombt away How.anxiouuly wo linger .,

VILI

Hurra! hurra! the clouds liav passed, The sunlight breaks again, y, •/, Vermont gives THIRTY THOUSAND ...

We have not hoped in vain.

aft i,

God bless the old Green iiloutitaius, And every hill between, '"l* And every val® and.hamlet.

In all the region seen And send the brave example bug' A '1 To cheer the boys in

MAINK—

They've won full many a battle,. v.gy^-.-j And now mvst win again. -vI e-a. j. tlhe "STAB THAT NEVER SKTS shall lead

To many an emprise high, „, And her THIRTY THOUSAND voio.s Shall thunder round the sky And Freedom's sipirit, as of old,

Shall lead to victory— Her banner, GRANT AND COLFAX,, -I Peace, Union, all men free ^.i-i

PALMER'S LOTION is not an experi ment. It was put up in its present style in 1848, and its wonderful prosperity has become known, and its reputation fully established wherever any attempt has been made to Introduce it. It is the great skill -purifier. JJNO.family should be without it. dwlw.

BOTTLED BLISS.—The Bacchanalian, smacking his lips over champagne may pronounce it delicious but ask the lady of pure taste what is the moat enchanting liquid ever enshrined in glass, and she will recall the exquisite odor-of PHA LON'S new perfume, "FLOR DE AYO," and tell you it is bottled ecstasy— Sold by all druggists.

Ci.tl.Cl'W

1 "FLOR OE MAYO," "FX.OR DE MA*0." A NEW PEHFVMB FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. EXQUISITE, DELICATE, LASTING FRAGRANCEPHALON & SON, NEW YORK, Sold by all Drug. gigtg. 9dwly-atorm

How to Make Money! Get Caciodi Maccaroni or Sandwich Cheese, New, Delicious and Wholesome Artielo, toBpread upon bread, biscuit cr toast (like butter) making a CHEAP and unrivalled Lucca

SANDWICH

fur use

in Beer Saloons, Bar or Sample Rooms, Families, and for Travelers' Repasts. Send 86.03 for SAMPLE DOZEN lb. Caos, aud RICHLY GILDED Show Card, securely packet and shipped per Express to any address.

Liberal discounts made to the trade. N. B.—The Cacio di Msccaroni is put up in tin bozos, and packed in Cases of Two Dozon, at 88.03 per Case Net Cash.

Remittances should be male by Po*t Of.we Orders whenever they can bo procured. All orders and communications should be addressed to

The Livingston Cacio Company, Office88 LIBERT! ST., NEW VOHK. Sep. 8, dlira.

f"!

N I O N

»-Jij

A 1 1 A N

FLOUR STORK.

FRANK UiMIti) A BBO Mannfoctnrers of all kinds of

CRACKERS,

BREAD and CAKES, BBETZELS, and Dealers In

O E I E S

On Lafayette St., between Canal and Depot, A E deadly TNDIANA..

RAT,

ROACH, ANT,

RIPAIBING.

.J, p.

FLY,

FLKA AND BED-BUG

EXTERMINATOR. 3?. R^TNARD, 3'23 Olive Nii-erl, SMnl IIlls, Mo.

Orders by mail will be promptly attended to and goods sent to any part of the country. my2fld3m

QAKRIAGE MA-N FACTORY

HARPER, WTLDI & CO., Coruer 2d ^nd Walnut streets, Terre Haute, Ind., Keep constantly on hand, aud manufacture to order, all the latest styles of CARRIAGES & BUUG1KS We nee none but the finest material in the contraction of our work, and warrant tt superior oany offered in this market. £pp#ciiil attention iven to

[jeiodtf

SWAP, Successor to W. HOWARD

MAHNINS,

No. 0 Cderry Street, between 3d and 4th fits.. House and Sign Painting, Wagon and Carriage Painting and Paper Hanging, doae in the best of style.

Good material used. All work warronttd to give satisfaction. Give we a oall before going elsewhere. 1yld3m

MCDONALD,

(Successor to A. A.

ABXOID)

DUUL IS

Books, Magazines, Papers,

Stationery, &c.,

Poet Orno* LOBBT Hicti,

JSoTl6dlv

w-,.

Western Military Institute, PATTON, OHIO.

AtujLLlUiATK ,AJU

YOtiktS r«R NOTHING."**

Wi%i

Auy one wbo sends us* an order for Five (5) Axes at One Dollar and a half each, with the cash, will receive one extra for uithln^

Wo wiil-pnt one Axe aloiigt^of any other makd aud fliabesi ittttii|«d:*ud thjk eel atetl, u.easnrinn'two.isd aH^Iftnches.'

We have made Axes for twenty-two years, and won't yield the paltn io sha^e to any manufacturer,aud vat confess that a "Snckerof Illiuols," called COLBUBV, beat us in liis patent shape. The circular-bit and contiuuousedfje makes thejame atmr produra twice as much effect.

WE I'ALI, IT

COLBIKK'S PATENT

RED

on®vlio attud'* ua fui for FIVE AXES 1, will receive one extra for nothing.

Any oug.^ho s»nd«us of thie the'eafl-,

Ali retpnnsiblo Hsrdwaie Dealers sell the LIPPINOOTT AXES." Bnjr firtm them. But if there shculd happen to be one so unfortunate as not to knu,w us, send the juoney and we will be sure taplease yen. .1-, $i.l .v i. it

LIPPINOOTT & BAKEWELL, l»IUsI.npKli, Pa. Solp owner* of ('olburn's Patent Ave.

OAA A TiEJAIi'tlir ACfENTS, to sell W the star Shuttle Sewing Machines.

Full particular! free.

The Most Reliable One Dollar Sale!

BUST

inducement#, to Agents I No humbug! FirBt class referent® 011 application. -Otr^nlars Beet free. Established 1865. STOCKMAN & Co., 84 Water Street Bbetou, Mass.

Our Commissions to Agents Exceed those of every other establishment of the kind—proef of this can be found in eomparing our preiniuois witn those of others FOR

-?v*

jPJtKPAKAXORV IN-

Superintendent C-apt. Obas. B. Stivers, U. S.A.v CoiumiPd't of Cadets. Thw 7th tomi-aiuiml session wl 11 open'- »Wg suati uidcopies of regulations, addressBvt. Lt. C©TJ03EPU M. LO'iUPj^U/q, ,£ A j.tiiutenJoiit W. M. I., baytun,OTIio.

8«hr*Mwlw,

~\r

w* I .TKEMV8

ALL STYLES A -'"1 «n«0

Flouncing, Very .fuJfiti

Wido Cheap Bands. Absoitmsnt of IMkreMeretf Watsk ui Bofc8*} -1-1.1

CLUBS

nil KAMF. sizs, in addition to which we claim to to £ive bettor goods of the same character. B'e will send to Agents free of charge,

For a Club of 30 and Three Dollars—i doz good linen Shirt Jfronts, 1 set solid Gold Studs All wool Cassimere lor Pants, Fine white Counterpane, lurge size, 1 elegant Balmoral Skirt, !t0 yai ilb blown or bleached Sheeting, good quality, yatil wide, 1 elegant 100 Picture Morocco-bound Photo. Ablum, 1 double lens Stereoscope and 12 -foreign Views, 1 silver plated engraved 5 bottle Castor. 1 elegant Silk I"an, with Ivory or Sandal

Wood Frame, feathered edge and spangled, 1 steel Carving Knife and Fork, very best quality, ivoj balanced blade, 1 bandBome beaded and lined Par usol, a0 yards good Print, 1 very fine Damask Ta tl« Cover, 1 pr. test quality Ladies' Serge Con gress Boots, 1 doz. flue Linen Towels, dozen Roger's best Silver Dessert Forks, 1 Ladiea' large real Morocco Traveling Bag, 1 lancj Dress Pattiro. ]/2

doz-

ei"ft»nt "lver plated engraved nap-

kiu Rings. 1 doz. Ladles' flue Merino or Cotton Blockings, 1 Gent's beavy cuased solid Gold Bing, 1 pr. Ladiea' high cut Balmoral Boots, 1 elegant JUelaine lireBS Vatt -rn, 1 Violin and Buw, in box complete, 1 set Jewelry, pin, ear-drops, and sleeve buttons.

For a Club of 5# and Five Dollars-l block or colored Alpacca Drjss Pattern, 1 set Lace Curtains, 1 pr. all wosl Blankets, engraved Silverplated Revolving Castor, 1 beautiful Writing Desk, 1 solid Gold Scarf Pm, 3% yards very fine Cassimero, for Pants and Vest, I set Ivory balanced hand)* Knires with sllvar-plated Forks, 1 elegant Satin Parasol, heavily boaded aud lined wita silk, 1 pr. gent'a Calf Boots, 80 yards goo Print, 30 yards good brown or bleached Sheeting, yard wide or 40 jds yd. wide, good quality, .1 Ladies'' elegant Morocco Traveling Bag, 1 square Shawl, 1 plain Norwich Poplin DresB Pattern, 1% yds. double width cloth for Ladies' Cloak, elegant engraved silver-plated Tea Pot, li yards double width water-proof Cloth for Cloaking.

For a Club of 100 and Ten Dollars—l rich Merino or Thibet Dress Pattorn, 1 pair tine Dam a)k 'f able Cloths and Napkins to match, 1 pair Gent's French Calf Bcoti, 1 heavy silver-plated engraved lea Pitcher, very hue all wool Cloth for Ladies' Cloaks, 1 web very best qaality brown or bleached Sheeting, 7)- yards fine Cassimere for suit, 1 elegant P»pItn~Dress Pattern, 1 elegant English Berago Stiawl, 1 set Ivory balanced haudlj uives aud Fonts, 1 ladies or gents Silver Hunting rase Watch, 1 Bartle Hand Portable Sevsi-g Mac. ine. spleedid Family Bible, steel engravings, with record and Photograph pages. 25 yards good Honip Carpeting, good colore, 1 pair genu Marseilles Quilts, 1 good ij barrel Revolver, 1 elegant Fur Mutt and Cape, 1 tingle barrel Shot Gun, 1 silver plated engravod bottledj revolving Castor, cnt glass bottles, 1 very fine Violin and BOA, in case, 1 se. Ivory balanced Kuives and Korks.

Presents for larger Clubs inc.eisu in the same r»tu». .A ,.. j. if— iif.l. f»

Send Honey by Registered Letter. Catalogue) cl Goo eld to aiij a-Jdress Kut c. PARKER & CO.,

Nos. us and 100 summer Street, Boston,

THE GREAT STATES

TEA WAREHOUSE —OF—

T. KELLY & "CO., Aos. 26,2S, 30 Vesej iHtreet, Aew York, Are now prepared to uepotifcte with all Merch&nU tTt'cd btantiiLg. thruu^hout the conutry, tor the AGENCY and SALE of their

STANDARD TEAS, TIT rp is PATENT

AIR-TIOHT PACKAGES.

Atldrfss.iis as above for particulara. and state the sizs of town and nature of business, Ac.

I I I

With our great iuducemeuts to agentfl to co~ope« rate with us iu our

(iRAM) 0\K IHILLAR SALE! Watrhe* free of Cost to oaf Agents, Sheeiingi Tree ot ost to onr Agents. Sewing Machine' free of Cost to oar Agents. Leather Goods free of Cost to our Agents. Linen Goods free ol Cost to our Agents. Silks and hbawls free of font to our Agents. Boots and Shoes free of Cost to our Agents. Dress Goods free ol Cost to our Agents. Great Dollarr Bargains for Our Customers,

Send for our Circulars Agente wanted everywhere. Address

^KCHITECT & BUILDER.

IND

I. A. VRYDAGH. Plans, Specifications, Superintendence, and Detail Drawings furnished for every description of Buildings.

Orrm.—Sonth east corner of Main and Fifth Streets, over Donnelly's Drug Store. myS&lIy

•via "tnPJ

m&M ST

AND SHAPES ami*

lit

Kxtra inducements

to experienced Agents. Gall on or dddresi W. Q. WILSON & CO., Cleveland, O., Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo.

,»

kin

THE SUCCESS u: Of our One Dollar Sale has caused such A COMPLETE

E O I O N

TRADE?

I 1 ft

That in order to stfpply the dettUnd 'occasioned by our con«tantlv increasing Patronage, we have recently made importations lor toe Fall Trade, direct from European Manufacturers Amounting to nearly $500,000, So that we' are"fully'jfreipared to- sell -erery descriptionof Dry and Fancy Goods. Sliver-plated Ware,

Cutlery, Watches, Albums, jewelry, &c., &€•« AC., Of better quality than any other

Concern in ihe country for the uniform price

U0LLAR kV

ARTICLE

jiStf- The best.of Boston [and New .York refer enc,es given as to the reliability of- out house aud that our business is conducted in the fairest aud molt legitimate manner possible, and that we give greater value lor theuioney tliau can be obtained in any other way. All Goods Damaged or Broken In Transporta lion Replaced without charge. titer Checks describing articles sold sent to Agents in Clubs at rates mentioned bolow. We guarantee every article to coat less than if bought at any Boston or New York house.

WS-«:i

l| Ui is*H» 1 -If ,ul hMMfcfc jijifc J/- •-T -tituvte .iitS until' rf-xiw ,Ud. -i-'HaJSpto J. "Vr .« bus siM Jte'C —65 •fc» 1. -it!.'. is 11, if~T3

"L^Wifcr' fwU sjjKf

wi ii lo jf 1 flffi., rail OaMi•r.9 main at -»lne,rt8)y»llS»cqnee, 4c,

i,iu

-DC -i. 'iZS/

S0i*44'ca t-w* ,S J* "S85ff* Isanot MM•t J-J is'i .tflii .sac «T--I

Alpaca Plaids, Plaid Poplios, Plaid Toil de Venlce, for OUMr«as Wear,

Prints ha* 'tatjrsi'St•X* mft MmW-i fwsa®

lice,. for inuii.« 6o« 6i*d l:ii tir: »i «il* ift

TSLMSLAM. JLfiOS

Black Alpacas,

yt c«at«f05 im.City, UillHnWi -$0! Met*, to Sl.76, la Hk E S & -oi-j ab .•'K K&S ifl fl -..»\ .in,- '*&ie .tacd *«uj» i.. i£~ 2 *Mt I ftvmat +SQX. vTaaS—Ti iJl 2 h(-Ziitc t.L- i,H •.. nl

Mi Ci I' 1 ,1 •paviatOt rcissc at Wn- a •Hjfwwaamss©*"' S •««%..! ,U

S i* V-Jiii.

Table Linens By the Yard! Fine DamMk. Snow Drop and Checked Linens, Seven ttnarterami two Tards Wide,

Y3t

.•.•sal—TJ*Sf y%: -erniJ ex*: sr (a,si,-. .teusK v,^i

S i't.* tits'

yii

•s«tn ir -S 2® :»Ml i: kit Tt

v«.«

.la/iija }.—,

r. .': s- a rtW

.KiK

r. la iaB h*S4u: vii '-£":i beU:4 *tit .ts-lit-mifi frn* aar

.(rai.Tstai, "i—:

jfapj^ui^ jpi linen, |2.0Q ._aad np.— .TrSbow

ss»in tsx -ui

Flak aMCatacwftet, Ibr

elisa.^

ACo.

fw .£?}$ tu jctcnitt fsaa&a wwjt ,44- ot Ilel l.-w becswW oi

•JiM

Marseilles

(xmntorpanes^oU BUM §11. ChCAp tO A 1-*-Allendale OounUrpal,^ ..

Cbeap to Clos German Quilt KIIIH Mt»ry ,}ii T. Wilis a v. I 3.t

A il

(i taeaJtii

.i a eeiisfil wcaftl

MPR

e. Ia

ED8ALL & CO., Cor. 4th and Main Sts.

MA smm

CHCJfrQ

ihe Last

inoneBoltU

BY ITB UBB

Gray or Faded Hair ia giucKly restored to ita youthful color and beauty, and with the first application a beautiful gloss and delightful fragrance is given to the Hair. It will cause Hair to grow on Bald Spots. It will promote luxuriant growth. FALLING HAIEia immediately checked.

V«r by *11 Bracglsls. DEPOT lOMtad from Qrwiwleh 8t I* 85 Barclay St. A 40 Park Place.

PISCSGNEDOU^JR,

MANUFACTURERS.

PATRONIZE HOMB MANUJ- FACTUBKS. Wa have on hand a flne stock of Sash. Doors I and Blinds, of our own manufacture, which

ing.

HARRIS A PLliUNER, iiaDi vei cin.v.1, Boat, i., Mass

"06

Ml*

will soli at a my small advance on iat. We Warrant our Work to be superior to any ever before offered In this market.

Baying of us will furnish employment toyonr own Mechanics, and at the same time

Benefit Yourselves as we warrant all onr work. We also keep on hand, and mannCaoture to order, Window and Door Framee, Mouldings and every variety of Finishing Lnmber usel in build*

CLIFT ft WILLIAMS. PBAIBIE C1TT PLANING MILLS. felOdtf

rnERRE HAUTE HOYELTY WORKS, BY

TITTMAN & OO. o.

10, South fourth St., opposite Poat UBre, Terre Saute, Ind. BloniLs, Daawiaos ast LIGHT Maoautcar

BKAtLT JIIC'DTID.

Lefoncber'eBreech-Llading Shot Gun also Tittmaa'S'Breeoh and Muzzle Loader made to order from new or old materials. "*~Deumi iftalrta* rroatptly AtttaM !*.

rilho inhns.il Vnnno I .dins) I »KL*OTION OF CASUIBBB, VISTINGS,

ff'Ul op*» iu Twntj-Fifth Sessiom Brpt. l&A. Ita Board of Instructors, and facilities for a thorough courie of education are unrlTallad by any similar dchool in the country.

For Catalogues or Information address, I. H. WHITE, 21dlm 25 West Fourth-st., Cincinnati, O,

iiiiiiawi

ATTORNEYS.

Wm. K. HcUaa, 96 JUain street. 't:. Baird A Ornft, 88 Main Street. Scott Jt Day, 60 Ohio Stmt.

ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. J. A. Vrydagh, corner Main and Fifth. CUift A Williams, corner Ninth and Mulberry

Frank Heinig A Bro., Lafayette Street. BILL POSTING.5

Geo. W. Beifsnider, at thia othce

CLOTHING.

W. H. Banuister, 79 Main Street

iMUrtl---1

*s DRUGGISTS. Ira Grover, street, opposite Market.

?,air,HahanFourthcorner

Gulick A Berry, corner Main and Fourth. L. A Co., Main and Sixth. I. A H. A. Davis, corner Main and Third. 1 1 FARMING IMPLEMENTS. 3ohes A Jones, east side Public Square. Lyne A Lawes, Main St., near corner 7th.

GAS AND STEAM FITTERS. F. Geiger, Gas and Steam Fitter, Main Street, between 6th and 7th. GUNSMITH AND STINCIL CUTTER

John Armstrong, Ohio street, east of Third. HATS AND CAPS. Joseph C. Yates, 14f Main street. Westfall Brothers, 85 Main street.

HOTELS.

National House, corner Sixth and Main. Clark House, corner Ohio and First. Terre Hause Honfe, corner Main and Seventh, larly House, Weat end Main street.

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. Wm. B. Manning, Ohio St., East of 4th. ICE DEALERS. Jacob Steinmehl, 66 Main Street. 1 Jacob'Hay—Orders at JUppetoe's.

INSURANCE AGENTS:

Scott A Crane, Main atreet,east of Fifth. JEWELLERS, S. B. Freeman, 74 Main street. John B. Freeman, 5 Warren'* Block

SKIRTS AND CORSETS. B. Weisz, opposite Post Office. STOVES AND TINWARE. O. Foster Smith, oneldoor Sastof Hulman's. S. B. Henderson, Fourth street, Sonth of P. O James B. Haggerty A Co., 187 Main street.

SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS. J. A. Foote, 66 Main atreet. UNDERTAKER.

Isaac Ball, corner Third and Cherry. M. W. O'Connell, Maiu Street.

JMPORTED

nco

-uixj

SlICRSSi

e,£iJ f.c'i

BORDEAUX CLARETS, ."iC VS1 iiZi Lisbon and Burgundy Port and Sherry Wtae,

OOONAC BRANDY,

I HOLLANDK GIN,

I All strictly SUBS and ot the BEST qualities,

6. WEISS' & CO'S,

Aaomu lOBDg LaillM I ULOTHS, AC., and is rsady to make it np in INSTITUTE

87 Main Street,

I hsa .: Between Sd and 4th fits., Jel8d3m Terre Haute* Indiana,

Ladies Take Farticniar notice.

[fflB KRAL

....

DIRECTORY

Kt. "w. it

tPt9

BOOTS AND SHOES-

N. Andrews, Mkinctreet, bet. fifth and Sixth Chas. K. Buggies, 16 North Fourth street. BOOKS AND STATIONERY ||Butlett A Austin, 101

Main street.

i. P.,McDonald, Poeto See Lobby. H. W. O'Conneit, Main street east of Fourth. CARRIAGE FACTORY. f--": Harper, Wildy A Co., Cor. 2d and Walnut. l'

fa 1

Orovar A Miller, 81 Mate Street...

it Wge—aacu

rwxfa d-jin 3oft }vl bn is -S,

COMJiEBCIAL COLLKGK. B. Garvin A Owen, Principal, cor. 6th A Maiu. COMMISSION AND GRAIN.

Amt

K. B. Bryant A Co., Hut Main Street. John Uaney A Co., First St., on Canal Basiu. DENTISTS. L. H. Bartbolomew, 167 Main street. C. O. Lincoln, 6th St., between Main ami CI110. J. Richardson,Ohio street, bet. Third and 4th.

DYE MOUSES.

B. F. Meinerr. Main, between 6th &nd 7.fh bu. B. CIaridge, No. 8 North 4th St. DRY GOODS. Tuell, Bipley A Co., corner 5th and Main street. W- S. Byce Co., 77 Main street. C. Wittif A Oo.. 73 Main street. Kdsall A Co., corner Fourth and Main street Saxton A Walmsley, 111 Main street. Corneliui A Haggerty, corner Main and Third

VlMALil PILLS.

18 MONTHS

JOB PRINTER.

John A. Bryan, 116 Main Street. MUSIC DEALERS. J. Lindemann, 91 Main street. I IJ.6.

Kinntr, Palaoe of Music, 48 Ohio »tr«*U j_"' mechanician^ .-L,, A.Tittman, 16 south 4th

St. opp. Post Office.

MILLINERY.

Mra. M. H. Abbott, oppoWte Post Office. si NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS. I. S. Biddle, 151 Main Itreet.

PLUMBER.

B. Buckell, South Fourth street. RAILROAD AGENT.

LoSered

the public only for legitimate use, and all agents are forbidden to sell them when it is understood that the objaot unlawful.

Lsuiias eaa poenred a box, sealed from the ey I of the ourions, by enclosing one dollar, and six postage stamps to M. W. MAOOMB1TB, General

Agent for the United States and Oanadas, at AlI bany. N. Y., or to any authorised Agent. Sold OY all Dmgglita ia Terr* Haute. o7dw IT

JNDXANA STATE N I E S I moomington, Ind.

THK NKXT T1RU BEGINS SIP. 1/TH, 18GB. Tsltios Is Free For All, Including instruction in modern languages, and also in the theory and practice of teacning. This University now justly ranks among the very best Institutions of learning in the United Statex.

For further information and Catalogues, address the President, B«v. C. Nutt, D. D. Bloom ington, Indiana. The Law term begin* November 9tb, 1808.

W. HANNAMAN Preeident of Trustees, Indianapolis, Ang. 89.h, 1868. S9d3twlt.

I JOHN BARNIKLE.

Merchant Tailor, Z'. MAIN STREET,

Over Saxton Walmsley Dry Goods store Wonld reepectaully call the attention of the citizens of Terre Hsute, and the public to general, that he has rented rooms above Saxton A Walmsley's Dry Oaods store, for the purposs of carrying ou

Merchant Tailoring. He keeps always on hand a FASHIONABLE

The Latest Style and oa Short notice,

and on rery Seasonable Terms. Having'no high rents to pay, he promises to make up to otder, whether ths geods bo fnrnlibed by him or not.— Everything in his line cheaper than anywhere else.

Cutting dene and wan-anted to fit. A liberal patronage solicited. augSMtf.

S® KafSiy®«??S

SHOES.

Boots & Shoes

TO STT1T

if A.i E

/hWVHim

I E N

And I have also received a lar£» Asiortmout of Men'#, Buy'* and outbN Uout« aud Shoe*, bought at the head of the market, eo they can be

Anyone wishing to engage in Ihe Shoe business ,', with little or no capital, will find thia splVniltd opportunity. The goods are fre«h and In good style for retailieg, with ioul»r sites. They ara the odd d(/.ens and catei of a wholesale establishment.

The proprietors, wishing to clear up their stcck, take this method, aud in otdar to aroom* plish the enlemaku the above liberal offer. Goods Sold at Cost.

For terms Ac., adJtesj Lock Box lift, Indianapolis. Aug. vs-dlw.

Boots & Shoes Very Cheap To close cat his lorye stock of Boots Slioes and Gaiters, To make room for Spring stock. Ton will sate money by calliutf un htm at

No. 3 Meoh&mos Bloak, PaiticHlsii A11riiI is given to CUSTOM WORKJ ThU Pepsrtme'j: id iu tta hands c-r 6K1LI FUl .WOHIUtM »3t. (dtlOtl* is'-.s: ,i,

LAND AGENCY.

M* M. H1CTKCOZ. H. D. SCOTT. OSO. c.

HIOKCOX & COa

Mil

Jams* H. Turner, at McKeen A.Paddock's IIIII, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Hlokoox, Scott A Co., 60 Ohio

Street,

Hendrich A Lange, corner Mainand 4th streets. RETAIL GROCERS. Joeeph Strong, 190 Main «tre«t

4iaiii4' j^etJ^cBifacl, at 'P

E. RUUttLES,

«U "iieoted Stock oT jaaati, Mlsees, j»«QSil-lg4|*J dr#Q'g Suoiiupr Wear, which I will ofier tor at the

Very Lowest lasli Pricel

Sold to SuTt the Present Times J**16*1

My motto is "Buy Ciirap, Sell Cheap—Small Profits and Qoiok aalos." I also manufactnre ail kinilsof"

MEN S WORK

A.r

On the shortcut uoticsna ths ai »t fashiouabk-t ftfiT, styles. MlCNPtNt) done neatly and in ha^te.— Don't feritet tdo pla e, but call and examine, if you do not buy J. K. HL'GGt.lCs,

Jy8dtf

'M. North 4tltitrate

3 000

D0LLAKS worth

Boots & Shoes, MiidK

•J il srttj

.tiu-ifl h-IA dT

a4TV Vii

OOTS AND STIOKS,

N. A.

-.'t'st, tit fid

IN 1 E WS Is aelltng iat'l

•Am.

«%ti

•S«KUS»W-

fiSTATB

ae «i

JNo. GO Obio Mtree siTi&iiw'J "uttiiita Conv3yancein% Care fall if Done .. ..iiv Abstracts of Title furnished, Luans ne h. gai ., gotiated and Mouej invested. &u bmun

aijs.

Desirable residence on South Market'sfireet.— Over! acres of ground, well set with fruit and 0 shrubbery. Price, 97,000 terms favorable,:s7iiied

Farm Woods pasture and

fcrm-

\Cvf

t4 .... K*

iJ03CONSISTING IN PART OF!

Rhine and Mosel Wines,

Real Estate

WARRANTED FKICNCH. rnHSSK PILLS, so celebrated many rears ago I in Faris, for the relief of female Irregularties, and afterwards so notorious tor their criminal employment in the praotioe of abortion, are now offered for sale for the first time in America. They hare bean kept In comparative obscurity, from the fact that the originator Dr. Velpean, Is a physician in Faris, of great wealth and striot -c-r-r ir vi ooBsciontions principles, and has withheld them I \AI Mt D. MAiN i\ liN loved I aouar, SION Ann oistas

from general* use, leet they should be emploved for anlawful purposes. In overcoming female ob •tractions, they seem to be truly omnipotent, I bursting open the flood gates from whatever cause nay have stopped them bnt they are

New frame house, aud iot, 90x3UU feet, on Straw berry Hill. Tory cheap. !M »:idw

Two lots in Dean's Addition, very cheap, ^.Fire acres, east of Klagau's GarJej ." ,'

One door Fast of the Stat Grocery, TERRE HAUTK, IND. Plain and Decorative Paper Hanging, Fancy and

Plain Sign Painting. Ceilings and Walls Painted aid f'alremlned in Frmco Colors. Pianos and Natuial Wood Polished In the highest stylo of the Art. Gliding on Glass and Japanued Tin, in all Htyles,

It will be to the interest of those wht wish to have serviceable work done, to call on me. Information in baying dnd mixing colors, *111 he fnrnisbed to person* rass nr OHSKOS tweftdtf

pi Nr-w C'OUKSF.or Licnaits, as delivered at the New Fork Museum of Anatomy, embracing th. subjects: tlow to Live and What to Lire for Youth, Matur.t", and Old Age, Mauhood Generl ily Reviewea. 'i'ne Cause of Indlgeetioni Flatn. 1 nee aad Nervous Diseases accounted for Mariage Philosophically Considered, Ac. Poaket olumee containing these Lectures will be forwarded ou receipt of four starups, by addressing: SIC'Y NEW YOKE MI'SBVM or ANATOMY, 618 Broadway, New York. mariedly

LOOM IN UTO N NURSERY.

lith l'ear. too Acres, 10 Orecnhoastv. The largest and best stock, 8,030,00a Fruit aad Ornamental Trees, Hedge Plants. Grape Vines, Small Fruits, Apple and other Nursery Stock, Bool, Bulbs, Ac., of choicest sorts and shipping si?*s, very

lew

for CASn.

Those who wonld save money will at once send two red stamps for two Fall Catalogues. PHCF.VIJ,

Sealed proposals will he r-ceiTed by

Trustees the

City

ery of

Coal lor the

coming

quality

is room for the

iTi ts'l

t~i'

200 aares, 3 miles east, known as the "ifusstj srm," all fenced, well improved good meadow

flne timber. A Srst-elas .ii W & iT a ii j.b odj

•i.Ol'-t'f

Lots, aajoiuiua the city, northeast -low price and favorable terms.

50 BuilJin. —good size—]

Oi' !i-U

House and lot, ou 1st street, north of Clark' House—6 rooms, clstera, large stable, Ac. Prlot 11,200. Terras easy. eil O Jti

Forty acres 8% miles southeast of t«Wn—8C acres in en Itivatlen, balance fine timber. Very cheap. .j

Column S!JISA RIAIFT #iil r.i S«if| w»c j«s83#n

Mil"

HENDRICH & LANGE, I Offlce over First National Bark, S. K. Corner of Foarth and Main Streets, Terre JHaute, Ind..

Loans no-

Abstracts of title furnished, gotiated, and Money invested.

FOR MALE.

IT O

Forty Lots in Linton's Addition to Terre Haute' Hoose and lot, east Ohio street, House and lot, in McMurrain's Additition, Home and lot in Sibley's addition on 6th street, •House and lot in Rese's addition ou 8th street,,

House and lot on Poplar, between 6th and7tb:^ Streets, -t

Ucuse and lot on North 6th, between Chesnut.. and Linton streets. Two business Houses on Atam etioei

COUNTY PBuPERT V.

Farm ef 89 acres in Honey Cr., Township, 173 acres in Linton township. 3 Acres below tho Boiling Mill, wess side canal,

JanS9dtl ..

BCUar, BIUN AND OBNAMBNTAI. A I 1' E

al7U3m Bloomiugton, McL.au Co.. Ill

PROPOSALS FOR COAL.

the

Reboot

of Terre Haute, for the deliv

nee

of I tie City

Schools for the

winter. The Coal

unit

be of

will probably be

the beat

of Clay County Block

Coal.

The

quanti

abont

t.,000

bushels.

Ther.

stursge

of about

present at the fire

3,0t,u bushels

School

Buildings,

mainder must

and

the re

delivered during the

when called

ior

winter,

the Trustees.

Twenty per cent, of the price will be retained until the contract is completed. Propo-als will be received until the 10th of September and can be addressed to

KAUFMANN,

an21 dtf President of tho Board.