Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 September 1868 — Page 2
DAILY EXFKESS
TKK Ii.li: HAU TE, IN1 ».
Monday Morning, Hepl. 14tb, ISttSe
Republican Ticket.
FOB PKKBIDKNT,
GEN, ULYSSES S. GRANT, Of Illinois.
FOE $VK PRESIDENT, SCHUYLEJl COLFAX, U( Indiana. |FOB OOVTENIJE, C'oL. CONK A Lt UAKE11, of Vanderburgh.
FOU LIEUTENAtiTGOVEkNOU,
COL,
WILL CUMUACK, of Detatur.
RUB KECUFCTABY OF STATE.
MaJOK MAX. 1". A. HOFFMAN, of Cass. FOB Al'DlTOB OF 6TATE. HAJUB JOllS V. liVANS, of IiamiUon.
IvB. laEAbtBtB 01' MATE,
SKKBAX
NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin. rOB CLEHX OF THE Sl'PBEHE COl'BT,
Colonel
Tti KULiUkt: W. MrCOY, of uiarke. fOB BEVOBTKB orTHE B'.'PBtME COt'BT Colonel JAJIith II. 1ILACU, ot Maiiou.
FOB ATTORNEY Oi.Ki.BAI.,
D. B. WILLI AMSiUN, ol l'lHUiilii. rolt gVl'MlHlEKI'ENT
OF
FOB
BI.Ainand
PUBLIC INbTBllCTIoN,
BABTf A11A!» ('. 11 "Bus, of Way no,
FOB ELECTOR* AT LA HOE, TDOMAl: H.
BENJAMIN 1 CLAYI'UOL, of layette. ,OB KttCrcB. SIXTH KISIKIfT, CAPTAIN K. 1£. HOSE, of Lawrence. ^CONTINGENT,
COLOHEL
JUDGE CCUHT OV COMMON H.EAS,
A
THK
lUrH
SIYMOUR
SEYMOUR party.
The following certificate of character should have been appended to the Lee ^letter to
KOSHCRANSJ:
"Hon. W. IC. .Miles, Richmond, Va. Has tho bill for the execution of Abolition prisoners after January next been issued? Do it and England will be stirred into action. It is high time to proclaim the black flag. After that period let the execution be with the garrote.
THE
THK
G. T. BEAUREGARD.1,
Columbus Journal thinks if the
Presidential Campaign were to continue six months longer wc should find the Democratic papers justifying, praising and endorsing every act, word and barbarity of the rebellion.
There is no doubt of it. They are already engaged in belittling Union soldiers and denying, or apologizing, for Andereonville and other atrocities. The logical conclusion from their partisan tirades is, that defending the flag and the integrity of the nation was a blunder and an outrage.
WE are informed that Democrats in other parts of the State are denouncing as "a Radical lie" the statement that
FRANK
P.
BLAIR
said, in his GILMAN'S
Cooper Shop speech in this city, in 1860, that he "would rather sleep with a nigger than with a Democrat.11 The Democratic organ of this city will not deny the assertion, for hundreds of its party friends heard that speech and know that
organ of
JUDICIAL
L1BTBICT,
Bos. SAMUEL V. MAXWELL, of l'arki. FOB paOSECUTIN'i ATTOBKEl" COMMON PI FAS C0CBT W. W. UU1ISE Y.
and
BLAIR
Club, in ibe
town of Sumpter, S- Las for its Presi dent a white man, with two colored Vies Presidents.
Kftcine Journal says the GRANT
and COLFAX Club in that city now num bers over 1.000 voters, The borne of tU apostate DOOLITTLK is not a place wher Democracy nourishes.
THE Daytcn
Journal saya that General
SCHENCK i« opposed to a September session of Congiess The question re3ts with him and Senator
AIOKUAN,
THE Dayton
and we think
neither of thein will be guided in this matter by his present individual opinion alone.
Journal stales that the
VALLANDIOH AM Democracy are importing and colonizing voters in large nurabera in Montgomery county. By dialranchiaing crippled soldiers, and paying the expenses of itinerant vagabonds for thirty days, YAI.-HANU.HIM-A-.DJMK hopes to defraud the gallant SCHENCK. of his seat in Congress. It cannot be done-
Slack-flag lieaurcgai'd.
Tim weight of
BKAURKUAKTVS
name and
influence has lately been added to the
said exactly what wo have reported, to wit: "1 would rather sleep with a nigger than with a Democrat." The Journal is prepared to deny almost any fact but will hardly have the temerity tn put in a denial of this.
FOUR years ago, every victory won by the Union army increased the impossibility of electing the Democratic ticket, it was then so \v«U nndeistood that the success of the rebels and that of the Democrats meant precisely the same thing. This year the entire battle is to be fought at the ballot-box. There is a tendency to overlook the real issue, behind which is nothing less than hostility to the Union itself. But it is none tho less true that the success of the Democratic ticket is nothing less than the unsettling, if not the breaking up, ofs.vioty in this country, in the hope that, in the general disturbance, the adventurers may be brought to tLe surfai
1).
HEIS
\Y. YOORHLES has
devoted much of its space to personal slang about Major CARTER. If Mr.
desires the campaign to be conducted on a plan that will include personal as well as political matters, it will be posiisible to accommodate him, although his political record affords an ample tleld for all the severe things that the moat vindictive of political enemies could wish to say of him. Mr. YOORHEKS will be held responsible for all the slang that his organ may employ in relation to his competitor.
The Cincinnati Enquirer is preparing for the defeat that awaits the Democratic party in Maiue, to day. It shows by comparing the votes of 186-1, for President, and 1867, for Governor, that there are ten thousand voters who do not always go to the polls, and in great anxiety ask? the question
Where will those ten thousand and odd »tay-at-home Republican votes be found next Monday If they adhere to their party, the Democrats will be beatan some twenty thousand. Their vote will indicate whether the reaction has progressed into New England further than Connecticut. That will be the maiu significance of the vote next Monday.
THERE
is a strong feeling in the loyal
South in favor of an early
COLN
WELBON, of Vigo,
J011N T. SMITH, of Greene.
10K CONGRESS,
MA JOB W.W. OAKTKU, of Clay.
BOSS
gress. Gov.
MR. YOORHEE8
ion of Con
REED,
of Florida, is now in
Washington urging this. Gen. BAKES is alro thorn, and stales that he is in receipt of letters from Louisiana. Arkansas, Georgia and elsowhero, in which the necessity for an immediate re-aesembling of the popular arm of government is vigorously asserted.
has expressed his wil
lingness to answer all honest questions. Well, sir, please give us an answer to the following If you were, as you asseit, a war man after the attack on Sumter, why did you say in a speech at Sullivan several months later, that you thanked God you had not voted for one man, one dollar or one gun to make war on the South And why did you clinch this assertion by calling on yourself such curses as a withered arm and a cleaving tongue if you ever should vote one man one dollar or one gun to help the
LIN.
despotism carry on such a war You did make these assertions and many others of a similar character, as honest men who beard you will testify under oath. Now, then, sir, ifjou were for the war, as you continually assort that you were, why did you talk against the war
We have, on file, some hundred or moie of important questions "to propound to you, when you shall have answered the above. Time is precious, Mr. VOORHEES/ very precious to you, and it will take several weeks to go through our interrogas toriti. Can we have an early answer?
Tbe Color Prejudice.
The Presbyterian Witness notices the labors of the Catholics among the freedinen in Baltimore states that "in their schools and churches white and black sit together," and adds that "the priests openly declare the doctrine that 'God makes no distinction, and theJChurch can not. On this the Catholic Telegraph, of Cincinnati, remarks: "When was the writer of that item born Where has he lived? He must have been taking a Rip Van Winkle snooze for some eighteen hundred years. The Catholic Church has always done this. Blacks and whites study and recite and eat side by side at the College of the Propaganda, Rome. There are now seventeen negroes being educated for priests in one institution in Naples. Last year a negro student carried off the highest prize at the Propaganda, Rome. The same equality prevails in her churches throughout the world."
In view of these facts, it is natural to inquire how it happsns that so large a proportion of the Catholic communion in this country bear so bitter and uncom_ promising hostility to a mere equality of rights in political and secular matters between the whites and blacks? That such is tho fact the Telegraph will hardly controvert. What is its explanation
Universallut State Convention.
Correspondence Daily Express.] I do not desire to occupy much space in your paper, but I hope a brief article may not be deemed amiss, and, as I promised to give my friends an acconnt of ray visit to LaFayette, I thought the best way would be to publish a brief article in the
EXPRESS.
Last Thursday morning, bright
and early, I arose with the intention of taking the 6:45 train to go to LaFayette and attend the State Convention of Uni. versalists. After partaking of a warm breakfast, and the good-byes were said, myself and some friends started with baggage in hand for the depot, and precisely at tbe lime designated found us on board the care bound for Indianapolis.— We reached this place at 10J o'clock. Here we bad to remain two hours, and not wishing to be i&e we roamed around some of the principal streets, and then returned where we had put up, where we found a nice dinner waiting, which is always acceptable to weary travellers.— But as time was drawing near for us once again to start on our way, we started tor the depot, and soon were on board and bound for our destined place. -I
We reached Lafayette at 4 o'clock) where we found our kind brother George Rogers waiting to conduct us to tbe church. After a very pleasant walk we arrived at the Ninth Street Universalist Church, where we remained till the council adjourned, as this was the second day of the convention and the council was in session. Soon we were introduced to kind brothers and sisters, who very generously escorted us to their homes and bid us welcome. In the evening we went to the church and listened to a discourse delivered by Rev. A. M. Worden, of Valparaiso. He chose his text from the 2d chapter of St. John seventh verse. After the discourse we participated in a social meeting for the purpose of getting acquainted, and then bade each one good night, and retired to our homes to '.'lie down in pleasant dreams.'' Friday morning found us much refreshed, both mentally and bodily, and at half past .eight we proceed to the church to attend the counoil.
The Convention opened with singing aud prayer, the minutes of the last session were read and approved. Tbe order of business before the meeting was the subject of a constitution for the church, as well as state convention. These had been recommended by the general conference of Uni versalists to be adopted by the several state conventions. After carefully considering tbe subjects and due deliberation, the convention adopted them. In the evening Rev. W- C. Brooks of Muncie, deliverdd a very able discourse, and thus closed the third day of the convention. Saturday morning tbe convention assembled at 8 o'clock, J. B. McGrue occupying the chair. The meeting was opened by singing and prayer by Rev. A. M. Worden. On calling the list of delegates, Rev's. H. C. Munson and T. J. Yater answered the call in addition to those already reported. Tho minutes of the preceding meeting were then read, and after some correction approved.— On motion of Rev. A. TV*. Bruce the convention proceeded to reorganize and elect officers under tbe constitution adopted on Friday. J. B. McGrue re-elected President, and Rev. W. W. Curry, Secretary. Rev. H. C. Munson was chosen Clerk, and Mr. Bowsman Treasurer. On motion the council proceeded to elect officers to till vacancies in the State Board of Mis* sions. After various remarks in regard to the duties of those officers, the
following gentlemen were elected.-* Rev. B. F. Foster and David Brown. On motion a few resolutions were placed before the meeting for action by Rev. W. W. Curry.
After learned aud able discussion by Revs. H. ¥. Miller, Thos. Abbot, W. WCurry, A. M. Worden and W. C. Brooks, they were unanimously adopted, by the Convention. |§n
On motion, the subject in regard to our Denominational School, viz: Smithsou Academy which is to be located at Muncie, in this State, was entered upon.
The report was read by Rev. W. W. Curry, Chairman of the Committee, and laid before the Convention for its action-
I regret th«t I cannot, for the want of space, give this report in full. After a few remarks by Revs. W. C. Brooke and H, F. Miller, in regard to the great influence that the success of such an undertaking would have on the cause of Universalism in this State, a motion to adjourn till 2 o'clock prevailed *^3^
According to adjournment, the Convention met at 2 o'clock r.
ceeded to close up the business of the Convention. On motion of Rev. A. W. Bruce, the Chair appointed a Committee consisting of five, for the purpose of making nomi* nations for the Trustees, of Smithson Academy. 4
The report was soon made, and accepted, whereupon each name was placed before the Convention for adoption separutely.
After much discussion the folowing gentlemen were unanimously elected Trustees of the said Academy -1 '\I
Hon. Albert Lange, Hon. H. Craven Rev. A. W. Bruce, Rev. W. W. CurryRev. N. Craig, Rev. W. C. Brooks, Hon Thos. Kirby, Hon. Charles Hawthorne Hon. Jacob Smelliger, Jr. g, fJ[ tf
The Committee on nominations ren dered the following report by Rev. Abbott, their Chairman
Rev. A. W. Bruce, W. C. Brooks, N Crary, H. N. Brown and M. Burton Committee 011 Ordination, Fellowship and discipline.
Rev. A. W. Bruce, N. Crary and Sallie E. Knapp, Committee on Sunday Schools Rev. Thomas Abbot to preach the next occasional sermon. The thanks of the convention were tendered to Rev. N Crary for the able occasional discourse delivered by him to the council on Friday and on motion of Rev. H. F. Miller, the thanks of the council were tendered to the kind bretheren of LaFayette for the kiud attention they paid those who came to the convention as strangers, but going home whouljd leave many warm
friends behind. As this closed up the business of the convention, a motign to adjourn prevailed. Early Sunday morning I was awakened by tho loud peals of the Sabbath bells, which told in pleasant tones that this was the Sabbath of our Lord. In company with some kind friends at 8 o'clock 1 started to the church to spend an hour in conference meeting I need not say how I enjoyed this meeting, for I do think I sever felt so happy in all my life. Both old and young took part with us. At 9 o'clock the Sunday School assembled The regular exercises were dispensed with, and remarks were made to the children by several clergy men present, and tbe school closed with singing and prayer.
At 11 o'clock the dedication sermon was preached by Rev. A. W. Bruce, and the chureh dedicated by Rev. W. W. Curry, J. S. Cuntwell and Rev. A. W. Bruce.
In the afternoon a sermon was preached by Rev. M. G. Mitchell, after which the Communion service was administered to the congregation, and the rite of baptism and right-hand of fellowship extended to twenty-seven new members Some half dozen children were then dedicated and baptized in the Church of God. How our hearts warmed as we saw mothers and fathers present their little ones to be dedicated and baptised in the name of tbe Father, Son and Holy Ghost, and a prayer ascended to Heaven that those little ones might grow up worthy members in the church they were dedicated, and in due time teach the Qreat doctrine we advocate.
In the evining we listened to a very able and learned discourse delivered by Rev. J. S. Cantweil, of Cincinnati, after which we spent an hour in social conversation, and then bid friends "good bye," till we we should meet again, tor this closed up the meeting of the convention.
Early Monday morning I started for home, with many regrets that I must leave such kind friends behind. Long will the brothers and sisters of the LaFayette Universalist Church be remem bered by the delegates from Terr# Haute.
May God bless tbem, and prosper them in tbe good work they have commenced, is the prayer of all. S
WESTERN papers complain that quite a number of the Democratic soldier-ora-tors now stumping in that section, while claiming to be officers of good standing, are nevertheless not to be found in the roster. The trouble with our western friends is that they have been looking for the names in the wrong direction. The rebel roster is now in the archives at Washington. If that be consulted, the mystery will be explained.Fork Commonioealth. ..
•SPAULMNQ'S GLUE,"
with brush, use
ful and indispensable in every well-reg-ulated house. deodlw.
PALMER'S LOTION is not an experiment. 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 skin purifier. No 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 most enchanting liquid ever enshrined in glass, and she will recall the exquisite odor of
LON'S
new perfume, "FLOR DE MAYO," and tell you it is bottled ecstasy. Sold by all druggists.
THE RETORT CORTKOUS.—"You're a dull looking set," as SOZODONT said to the neglected teeth. "We shall soon improve under your auspices," as the neglected teeth said to SOZODONT.
Pk*lon% Papbiau Lotion
fbr BcMttQriig (he 8kIX and WOTLKtlON. •eaora all ERUPTIONS, FttKCKLKS,
PIMPLKM,
MOTH BLOTCHES, TAK, etc,, aai readers .. •HE SOFT, PMR and r.lOOWW. Far LADIES la the NURSERT It Is laraluablr. For SKNTLKMKK alter SHAVIKfc It teas notqaal. "PBAPIAN LOTION" Is llit oaly reliable rrmN) for Ulsca&r* and bltml&hta of Ike SK1.N.
PHALON'B "PAPHIAN SOAP' lor tkc TOILET. Nl'BSKRT art BATH, will aotdiap Ike SI1N. Price, 25 Cents pertake.
-----
"FLOR HE MAYO," '^7, '•FLOS DE HAXO."
A NEW PERFirm FOB THE HAXDKKRlflfKF. KlQUniTK, DELICATE, LASTING FBAGRANCEPHALON A SON, NEW YORK, SoUbyal! Urn?. glgtg, 9dwly.»torm
INSURANCE COLUMN.
FIBE AX1 LIFE,
INSURANCE AGENCY
The followlag.Old &cd Reliable Cempauie* Kepr*seuted.
Merchants Fire Ins.
COm
HABTKOBD, CONN,
North American Fire liis. Co.
HABTFORD, CONN.
torn Exchange Fire Ins. Co.,
157 BBOADWAT, NEW VOKK.
Lumberman fire Ins Co.,
OF CHICAGO. ... O
Buckeye Fire insurance Co.
OLKVELAND, OHIO.
Applications taken and Policies issued in •jny of the above named Companies in lowest current rates. Also, REAL ESTATE bought and sold, and COLLECTIONS promptly attended to.'
Apply to
M. A. CRANE,
General Fire and Life Insurance Agent -i -rJ'l OFFICKi
Main St., between 5th & 6th
Terre Haute, 1 nd.
Office ISO Main Street I Old Stand of Drs. Thompson & Rust
••.-eC.f-Ii ir.•/
Aliso Agenf hi'r
People's and Telegraph
E A
M. II. Ex. Co's Fast Freight Lines From New York, Boston and intermediate points,
Claims for Overcharge and Damage promptly settled at this Agency.
M. A. CRANE.
"CONSUMPTION as certainly
TAMLY PREVENTED
CONSUM PTION
For tbe Radical Owe of ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, and all othei affections of the Langs. Throat, and AIB PASSAGES for General and Special Derangements of the NerTons System for Disorders of the BLOOD and for all Functional Disorders of th6 Stomach and Bowels.
Tbe Prepared Prescription 1 Increases the strength and deepens the color o! tbe Pale Blood. Itsnbdnes the Ohills and Fever, and diminishes the Expectoration. It checks the NIQHT SWEATS, always, in from aerea to four teen days. The Appetite is invigorated, and the patient rapidly gaine flesh the Ceugh and the dlfflcnlt Breathing are speedily relieved the Sleep becomes calm and refreshing tbe evacuations regular and uniform. All the general sjmptomsof CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, BrouchUis, Ac., disappear with a really astonishing rapidity.
THE PRESCRIPTION
Should be nsed in every Disease, by whatevtoi name known, in which there is exhibited and derangement of either tbe NKBYOUS or the BLOOD Systems. It Is nneqnalled in Female Disorders, Scanty or Suppressed Menses, "Whites," 4c.
Tbe PREPABED PBES0BIPTI0K is bot the Beet and the most eoonomiaal Medicine that can be taken. Tbeaverage dose, is two teaspionsfal, taken oncx day. The patient neer requires, under any circnmstanoes, to use "Coiigli Mixtures," for the Couth '-Expectorants" lor thExpectoration "Tonics" lor tbe Appetite or tuWeakness Iron for tbe Blood Anodynes for tbe Nervous Iritation Acids for Night Sweats or Whisky or Cod Liver Oil for tLe Wasting. lis 8pECinc Acnos is upon the Ooustltutioaal Couditlon, and, through this Ooudilion, nj/ou the Whole Series ot Symptoms.
Statements from fatienut, 4P. COLI.EOE HILL, CINCINNATI 1 was in the
LAST
stage of Consumption. In ten days after taking the PEESCBIPTION, my Chills, Night Sweats, Fever Ac., decreased, and finally altogether disappeared. A mere skeleton before, I am now well stored with flesh. My restoration is auiarvulto all who know me.—Mas. C. L. WEIGHT,
Yonr Prescription saved my daughter's lifv, and has probably saved me hundreds of dollars. Rev. E. Humphreys,Betnsen. N. Y. "We blsss Ood lor the be Deft It webave received from your Prey ared Prescription."—Bev.l\ PratOBINR. Blossbnrgi Penn "Every uae to hom I have recommended it has benefitted by its use."—Kev. C. D. JONES, Wisconsin.
Tbe "PBEPABED PBE8CBIPTION" is put uii in a 81 bottle, and is said In Terre Haute, by
I.
L.
MAHAN A CO', and by Druggists generally, or orders may be addresssd to tbe Sole Proprietors, OSOAB Q. MOSES A CO., 27 Oortlandt Strict, N. V. Consultation free* A Circular, containing Testimonials of many Cases successfully treated will be tent liee, by uiail, to all who will write for It. declftdeod
HATS AND CAPS.
EW YORK HA a TORI
N
Joseph C. Vates, JUST IN RECEIPT OF Bleue' Hats ol ati Iliads, t&oy»' Hate ot all kinds,:
Miseee' Hats of all kinds, Infante' Hata of ali kinds, Ami at all prices.
Hats made to order on short notioe. Uotw and see TMM StttlXG HTXJLES, 145 JHain Street. Terre Haute, ted. «»v Hdtf
/XAS AND STBAM FITTING V7 Main Street, between 6th and 7th, FBEDEBIK GfilGEB.
Having employed the lervioee of J. S. Ferguson, a well known practical workman, he is now prepared to execute all erdeis in tbe above bnsi•sa, with promptness and dispatch. ootSdly
ANTON SH1DE, *.*.•« 'JU XL TSAcaxa or
Iistranental and Vocal Music. Orders left at Lindane?'! or Kataanbach's promptly attended to. Bsat of references given. julySdSoL
Western Military Institute, DAYTON, OHIO. COLLEGIATE AND PBEPAKATOKT INbtitu(i"i f..r llit) ijlnratlon of Bon. bvt. Lt. Col. Joseph H. Locke, U. b. A. a O. £., .^a|K.iin|i:ni»r.t l'«pt. Cb»». 15. Stiver*. U. S.A., C'ommiDd't of Cadet*. The 7th Mati-annital siou will open Sept. 10tb, 1868. For announcements gudfjpiee of regulations, addceesBvt. Lt. Col. JOSEPH M. LOCKE, U. 8. A. A 0- E., Superintendent W. M. I., Iayt#n, Ohio.
A
ALL STYLES AND S&AFES
aa.tlET YOURS FUR MOTBISfi.
Auy one wbo sends ua an order for five (5) Axes at One Dollar and a half eaea, with the cash, will receive SMS* CXtHk for notbliiK.
We will put our Axe along.ide of any other make and prove it the best finished and tike larg' est steel, measuring- two and a half inchw.
We have made Axes for twenty two years, and won't yield the palm in shape to any manafac turer.and yet confess that a "Sucker of Illinois,' called COLBDBN, beat us in bis patent shape. The circuWr-bit and continuous edge makes tbe same a her produce twice as mnch effect.
I WE CALL IT
Ali rejponsiblo Hardware Dealers tell the "LIPPINCOTT AXES." Bnj from them. But If there ahruld happen to be one to unfortunate as not to know ue, fiend the money and we will be sure to please y»u.
LIPPINCOTT & BAKEWELL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sole owners of Golburu's Patent Ave.
ONE DOLLAR ka" ARTICLE. Tho best of Boston [and New .York refer ences given as to the reliability of our house, and that our business is conducted in the fatreat and most legitimate manner possible, and that wa give greater value f?r themonoy than can be obtained in auy other way. All Goods Damaged or Broken in Transport* tlon Btpiaced without Charge.
Checks describing articles (Old sent to Agents in Clnbs at rates mentioned below. We guarantee every article to cost less than if jbojigbt at any Boston or New York house. /r
THE SAME
CUBE
as intermittent Fever, nnd as
CF.B
as Small Pex."—
Rev. Chat. H. King, M. D., LL. D.. St
I N S
PREPAKED PRESCRIPTION" Made from the Prescription of RKV.CHAS. E. KING, M. D„ LL. D., tc., Jtc.,
For the Prevention aud Cure of
i
A YEAR TO AGENTS, to sell
W tbe Star Shuttle Sewing Ms.
Chines. Full particular* free. Kxtra iudnceiueuts to experienced Agents. Call on or address W. WILSON A CO.. Cleveland, 0., Boston, Mass or St. Lonls, Mo.
The Most Sellable One Dollar Sale
BEST
inducements to Agents I No hombugl First class reference on application. Oircu lars saut Iroo. Kstabliihed 1865. STOCKN Co., 84 Water Street Boston, Maes.
THE SUCCESS
Of our One Dollar Sale has v«sed sach
A OJIPLETF.
E O I O N
1ISI TRADE,
That iu order to supply the demand occasioned by our conntantlv iacrea»ing Patronage, we have recently made Importations tor tke Fall Trade, direct from European ManHftctarers Amounting to nearly $500,000, 9o that we are lully prepared to sell ovary da. scriptionof Ory and Fancy Goods. Silver-plated Wan,
Cutlery, Watches, Albums, Jewelry, Stc., 4c., 6c., Of better quality than any other
Concern in the country for the uniform price of .-a xie
Our Commissions to Agents Exceed those of every other establishment of the kind—proof of this can be found in eomparihg our premiums with those of others
FOA
ULCBS or
8IZE, In addition to which we claim t£
to ivo bettor goods of the same character. 3 We will send to Agentt free of charge, For a Club of 30 and Three Dollars—1 doz good lineu Shirt Fronts, 1 set solid Gold Studs Ail wool Casslmere for Pants, Fine white Coun. terpane, large siz?, 1 elegant Balmoral Skirt, 20 yaids brown ur bleached Sheeting, good quality, yard wide, 1 elegant 100 Picture Morocco-bound Photo. Ablum, 1 double lens Stereoscope and 12 Foreign Views, 1 silver plated engraved 6 bottle Castor. 1 elegant Silk Fan, with Ivory or Sandal Wool Frame, feathered edge aud spangled, I steel Carving Knife and Fork, very best quality, ivory balanced blade, 1 handsome beaded and llnad ParUBol, 20 yards good Print, I very tine Damask Table Cover, 1 pr. test quality Ladies' Serge Congress Boots, 1 doz. fine Linen Towels, dozen .Roger's best Silver Dessert Farks, 1
For a Club of 50 and Five Dollars—l block or colored Aipacca Drsss Pattern, 1 sec Lace Cur taina, 1 pr. all woel Blankets, engraved Silver plated Revolving Castor, 1 beautiful Writing Desk, 1 solid Gold Scarf Pin, 3% yards very fine Cassimere, for Pants and Yest, 1 set Ivory balanced handle Knives with silver-plated Forks, 1 elegant Satin Parasol, heavily boaded and lined witn silk, 1 pr. gent's Calf Boots, 80 yard* goo Print, 30 yards good brown or bleacted Sheeting, yard wide or 49 yds '/& yd. wide, good quality,." Ladies' elegant Morocco Traveling Bag, 1 square Shawl, 1 plain Norwich Poplin Drees Pattern, 1% ydi. duuble width cloth for Ladles' Cloak, elegant engraved silver-plated Tea Pot, 3 yards 01 double width water-proof Cloth for Cloaking.
For a Club of 100 and Ten Dollars—1 rich Merino or Thibtt Dress Pattern, 1 pair fine Dam ask TableCloths and Napkins to match, I pair Geai's French Calf Bcots, 1 heavy silver-plated engraved Ice Pitcher, very fine all wool Cloth for Ladies' Cloaks, 1 web very best quality brown or bleached wheeling, 7% yards fine CdSiimere for suit, 1 elegant Pupliu I'resa Pattern, 1 elegant English Berage Shawl, 1 sst Ivory bilancjd baodl» Knives and Forks, I ladies or gents Silver Hunting case Watch, 1 Bartle Hand Portable Sevii Machine, spleudid Family Bible, steel en graving^, with record and Photograph pages. 25 yards good Hemp Carpeting, good colors, 1 pair good Marseilles Quilts, 1 good barrel Bevolver, 1 elegant Fur Muff and Cape. 1 single barrel Shot Gun, 1 silver plated engraved 6 b.utled) revolving Castor, cut glass battles, I very fine Violin an Bow, incase, 1 «e Ivory balanced Knives and Forks.
Pieseotj for larger Ciubs inc ease in the same ratiw.
Send Money by Registered Letter. Catalogue of Goods to any address Favr.^ PARKER & CO.
N'cs. US and 100 Snmmer Street, Boston.
THE GBEAT
ItflTTED STATES
TEA WAREHOUSE
-OF-
T. Y. ELLY
STANDARD TEAS, PUT
IP
is PATEHT AIR-TIGHT PACKAOU.
Addrtss.us as above for particulars, and state the size of town and nature of business, Ac.
iipHilz:
With our great inducements to agents to co-ope-rate wiih us iB our
GRAND ONE DOLLAR SALS!
Watches free of Cost to our Agents, Sheetlin free ot oat to oar Ageats Sewing Machines Tree or Cost to oar Agea ts Leather Goods free of Cost to oar Agents Linen Goods free ot Cost to our Agents. Silks aM Shawls tree of Cost te our Agents. Boots and Shoes free of Cost to oar Ageats. Dress fioods free ot Cost to our Agents.
Great dollarr Bargains for Our Custoners, Send for our Circulars. Agents wanted everywhere. Address
HARRIS PLUMMER, 34 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass.
^RCHITECT A BUILDER.
•J. A. YBYDAGH.
Plane, Spec! Boations, 8apertntendance, and Detali Drawings furnished for every description ol Bn 11 dings.
Omoi.—South east oorner of Mala wed Fifth Streets, over Donnelly's Drug Stora. ...
CORNELIUS ft
COLBUBK'8 PATENT
REU JACKET 4XE
Any oue who sand* us aq order for FIVE AXEd of thi* shape, at Two ($2) Dollar* each, with tbe cas'i, will receive 0110 6Xtl*a for nothing.
JTXJST
.HAVE
OPENED •iw-
niih itisi-v
SOME
BEAUTIFUL STYLE8
-jn OF SKAtONABLI i!
DRESS GOODS.
3 ALSO A LA BOB STOOK 0*
CAST
C0L0KIB PlMfii.,
miiwxiA dJxrcS xw i1 StfiKtoJ —A* 3£3CX
12 l-» CENTS
c-J-irai AND mo""'
Obintz in flreat Variety of Styles.
CORNELIUS A HAtiilETY, Corner 3d and Main Sts.
Terre*Maat«i Indian*
DRY GOODS.
Canpalgi Year!
-----
General Order No.
Ladies' large
real Morocco Traveling Bag, 1 lancy Dress Fat' tern, doz. elegant silver plated engraved nap kin Biugs. I doz. Ladles' floe Merino or Ootton Stockings, 1 Gent's heavy cnased solid Gold Bing, I pr. Ladle,' high cut Balmoral Boots, elegant Delaine Dress Patt-rn, 1 Violin and Bow, In box complete, 1 set Jawelry, pin, ear-drops, and sleeve buttons.
-----
Low Prices for the Fall 1868.
-----
jWaU Stock now openings
-.-^I TRB
MHB 088 STUB
-----
•. ua tovt'if afeiiajs H'-. :t irmtei "c-'lld a*i 4yate* »tfT lr t, n' DRESS GOODS!
NOTIONSt rib$2,t .s l«
& co.,
Aos. 20,28, 30 Veaey Street, New lark, Are uow prepared to negotiate with all Merchants in good standi eg, throughout tbe country, tor tbe AGENCY and SA LB of their
TRIMMINGS!
DOMESTICS!
FLANNELS!
I S S ••'VKl.,'.1?
STRIFES! !«Jm-\ viS: 983
PR1N1S!
AC., AC., AC.
Also a large and well aesorted Stock of
CARPETS
DRUGGETS,
Wall and Wlndov Papers,
Looking fllnilill,
tk JFC., Ji©.,
5 '-"7 k»i' -1 tt ii#'# -a BC MF.MBER mmion
LOW PRICES
Is the
«Af-
W. I. BICB ۥ.%.
EM DIRgCTOIIY.
•TTOBNST3. |_
Vs. K.AfcLeaa, S6 Main street. Baled Craft, 88 Mala Street. •oatt Say. Ohio Stnet.
ARCHITKCTS AND UUILDEKB.
J. A. Trydagh, oeraar Main and Fifth. Oil ft WllHaaw, corner Ninth and Mnlberry
BAKERS.
Ftiak BaiaigABro., Lafayette Street.
BILL FOOTING.
flap. W. Bslfcaldsr, at tfcle eRca.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
H. Andrews, Rataetreet, tnt. Fifth and Sixth Ass. B. Bagglee, 16 Borth Fourth ttrMt.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY liWtlett Aaetla, 101 Main street I. r'BrPimlii, Poeto fc« Lobby-
M. w. O'OonBeil, Mala street eaat ot Fourth.
CARRIAGE FACTORY
•arper, Wildy A Co., Cor. 9d and Walnut.
HAM8RT
CLOTHING.
W. H. Butter, 79 Main 8tre«t. .. Orover* Klllar, 81 Mala Street.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. B. Qarvin Owe a, Principal, cor. 6th A Main. COMMISSION AND GRAIN. B. B, Bryant A Co., Xaat Main Street.
1
Joha Haaey A Co., First St., on Canal Baaid.
DENTISTS.
L. H. Bartkoloatsw, 167 Rain street. C. 0. Lincoln, 6th St., between Main and Ohio. J. Richardson,Ohio street, bet. Third and.4th.
DYE MOUSES.
H. F. Bjiaerf, Main, between eth and 7U Sts. H. Claridge, Ho. 8 Worth 4th St. DRY GOODS. 9A#f Taeil, Bipley A Co., corner 6th and Main street. V. 8. aycei Co., 77 Main etreet. 0. Wittig A Co.. 73 Rain etreet. Kdsall A Co., corner Fourth and Main street Sexton A Walmsley, 111 Rain straet. Cornelias A liaggerty, corner Main and Tblrd 3
DRUGGISTS. .!
Ira Qrover, Fourth street, opposite Market. Barr, Oolick A Berry, corner Main and Fourth. I. L. Mahaa A Co., corner Rain and Sixth.jt J. A H. A. Davis, corner Main and Third. ....
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. *-V
Jonss A Jones, eaat aids Public Square. Lyne A La wee, Rain 8t., near corner 7th.
GAS AND STEAM FITTERS. V. Oeiger, Oaa and Steam Fitter, Rain Street, between 6th and 7th. GUNSMITH AND STINOIL CUTTER
John Armstrong, Ohio etreet, east of Third.
HATS AND CAPS. A**
Joseph C. Yates, 146 Rain street, Westfall Brothers, 85 Rain etreet.»-•»'
HOTELS.
National House, corner Sixth and Main. Clark House, corner Ohio and First. Terre Hanea Houfe, corner Rain and Seventh. Sarly Houee, West end Rain street.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. Win. B. Ranning, Ohio St., Bast of 4th. ICE DEALERS. Jacob Steinnwhl, 68 Rain Street.
Jacob .Hay—Orders at Bippetoe's.
INSURANCE AGENTS.*
Scott A Crane, Rain atraet, aaet of Fifth.
RAILROAD AGENT.
Jamss H. Turner, at RcKsen A.Paddock's Rill,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS Rtokeoa, Scott A Co., 60Ohio Street. Hendrich A Lange, corner Rain and 4th streets.
RETAIL GROCERS.
TMPORTBD-r:
Joeeph Strong, 190 Rata etreet.
SKIRTS AND OORSETSE B. Weiss, oppoeite Poet Office. STOVES AND TINWARE. 0. Foster Smith, oae'door Beet of Hulman's. 1. B. Henderson, Fourth street, South of P. 0 James B. Haggerty A Co., 187 Main etreet.
SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS. J. A. Foote, 66 Rain etreet. UNDERTAKER.
Isaac Ball, corner Third and Cherry, R. W. O'Concell, Rain Street.
Wiies amlLiqaars
Rloomiiigtoii, Ind. TRB NBZT TBBM BMIN6 SBF. 17TH, 1868.
faltfon
Is Free For All,
Including inetrnction in modern languages, and also la tbetheory and practice of teaching. This University BOW justly ranks among the very best Institutions of learning in the United Statee.
For further information and Catalogurs, eddreee theFreeident, Bav. 0. Mutt, D. D. Bloomtag ton, Iadiana. The Law term bectne Govern ber 9th, ltU.
W. HANNAMAN Prealdent of Trnstess, Iadiaoapolis, Aug. 89th, 1868. 39d3twlt.
JOHN BARNIKLB.
Of all kinds'
Merchant Tailor, ai
WnrSTBBBT,
Over Saxton Walmtley's Dry Goods store Would reepectsully cell the attention of the citlsens of Terre Rente, and the pnblio in general, I that he has rested rooms above Saxton A Walmsley'i Dry Oeode etore, for thepurpoeeofearrying
Merehaat Tailarlaf. Re keen* alweye on haad a FASHIONABLE I SBLBCmOH OF OABSIRBRBS. TESTINGS, OLOTRS, Ao., and ia ready te seake it up in fha ialest Sljle ani oa Shori Notice, aad oa very Beeeoaable Teras. Having no high I reate to pay, he promiMs to make up to oider, whether tbe gaods be farnUhed by him or not.— Brerylhing ia h» lias cheaper than anywhere
Catting dene aad warranted to At. A liberal solicited. aag29dtf.
MANUFACTURERS.
PATRONIZE
HOME
FACTUBIS.
Wa have on hand a tse steofc of Sash, Doors aad Blinds, ol oar own maaaiacture, which we will eell et a very email adraace on jet.
We Warrant air Work
to bo ««parlor to aay ever before oOsred In this market. Bayinc at ae will fnrnieh aeaployasant to yonr ra Rechaaioe, aad at the sasse time
benefit YonraelveH
aa wa warrant all one week.
We else Bees oa haad, aad seaaaftetare to ordee, WMtw aad Saor Fieasis. Rouidinge and •reey vartetyeT FlateMacLaa^araaelln build.
OLUT WILLIAMS. FBAIMB CITY PLANLN9 RI1.I.9.
DOOTS AND SHOES.
-----
Boots & Shoes
TO SUIT 4
E I E S
Having just received, at
C. E. HUCiai.ES,[
a well selected Stock of IKjmen, Misses, sod Children's Slimmer Wear, which 1 will oOer tor sale attha
Very Lowest Cash Price!
And 1 have also received a large assortment oIL Men's, Boy's and Youth'. Boots and Shoes, bought: at the head tf the market, eo Ihey can be ji,
Sold to Snlt the Present Times!
My motto is "Bay Cheap, Sen Cheajli-^ifi? Profits and v)aick Sales." I also manufactuie all kintsof'
•i MEN'S WORK A
Oo the sbortMt notice a&d tlio moat faaliiouablo •tylei. MKNDING doou nsatly and in baste.— Don't ferret the piace, l»ut
3
Ifjpondo not buy. 0. IlllOGiiKSrr jydJtf No. 10, North 4ib iUra*
AAA DOLLARS WORTH OF
Boots & Shoes,
JEWELLERS.
8. B. Freeman, 74 Main etreet. John B. Freeman, 6 Warren's Block
JOB PRINTER.
Joha A. Bryaa, lis Rata Street.
MUSIC DEALERS.
J. 9t. Iiiademaaa, 91 Maia street. L. Kieener, Palace of Rnsic, 48 Ohio street.
MECHANICIAN.
A. Tittman, 16 eonth 4th St. opp. Post OlBce. 5
MILLINERY.
Rrs. R. H. Abbott, opposite Post Office.
NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS. I. H. Biddle, 161 Rata etreet. PLUMBER. B. Buckell, South Fourth street.
TIME!
18 MONTHS
Auy one wisbiug to eugags iu lis Shoe busiaess, with little or no capital, will find this a splendid opportunity. Tbe gods are freih and In go. style for retaiiiog, with regular sizes. They ate' theodd desens and catei ofa wholesale establishment.
The proprietors, wishing to clear up their stock, take this method, aud in otde.* to accbmplish the salemaks the above liberal offer. Qooda Sold at Ccst.
For terms Ac., address Lock Box 146, Indianapolis. Aug. 28-dlw.
OOTSAND SHOES.
N.- AN I E W S Is selling
Boots & Shoes Very Cheapl
To close ont his large stock of
Boots Shoes and Oaltera. To make room for Spring stock. Ton will sets money by calling on blm at ,, Wo. 8 Meohanioa Block, 9
Particular Atteution la gtvea so
CUSTOM WORK TbU Depaitment is in tbe bands c'bkll.I.fCi. WOBKMKN.
Sdtfetlo lev.
=====
LAND AGENCY.:
M- M. HIOKCOI. H. D. SCOTT. 6«0. C.
HIOKCOX & OO.,^
BSAL BSTATKf^BIUliisiis
JVo. BO Oliio Stree
Convtyanceing Carefully Done
Abstracts of Title furnished, Loans ns gotiated and Money invested.
FOB NAJUE.
Desirable residence on Sonib Market Street.— OverS acres of ground, well set with fruit and shrubbery. Price, $7,000 terms favorable,
New frame house, and lot, 90x800 feet, on Straw berry Hill. Very cheap.
Twe lots in Dean's Addition, very cheap. .-..-•UKS ^.Five acres, east of Flagan's Qardej
800 acres, 3 miles east, known as tbe "Hnssej Farm," all fenced, w?ll improved good meedow woods pasture and fine timber. A first-elas ®*rm.
1
&r< ri C0N8ISTIN0 IN PAST OF
Wines,
Rhine and Hose!
BORDEAUX CLABETS,
Lbben and Burgundy Port) and Sherry Wine,.
COGNAC BRANDY
HOLLAND GIN,
All strictly PUBS and of the BEST qualities,
«. WEISS' & CO'S,
s--s,jfew 87 Main Street,
Between 8d cad 4th Sta.,
jelSdSm Terre Haute. Indiana,
JNDIANA STATE 2
N I E S I
60 Building Lots, adjoiuing the cltyj northeas —good size—Tow price and favcrable terms.
House acd lot, ob 1st street, north of Clark Honse—9 rooms, cistern, large stable, Ac. Prlcf 91,200. Terms easy.
Mortgage and Notes 86,000—at a big discount
Forty acres 3( miles southeast of town—ZC acree in ca itiratien, balance fine timber. Very eheap.
Real Estate Column
©j taawto «i
HENDRICH & LANGE,
Office over First National Bark, S. E. Corner or Fourth end Main Streets,
Terre Haute, Ind. e'i u«taf mmq
Abstracts of title furnished, LOATJL^NE-. I gotiated,
AND Meney invested.
1
FOB MALE,
CITY PROPERTY.
Forty Lots In Linton's Addition to Terre Haute Honse and lot, east Ohio street, House aud lot,in McMurrain's Additition, B°nseand lot in Sibley's addition on Sth street, •House and lot In Beae's addition on 8tb street,
Honse and lot on Poplar, between 6tb and 7tb streets, Honse and lot on North 6lh, between Cbesnut and Linton streets.
Two business Houses on Alain street
OODNTY PBOPEBTY.
Farm »f 89 acres In Houey Cr •,.* Township^ 173 acrse in Linton township. 3 Acres below the Boiling Mill we*, sideeanal.
Jan29dtf
M. B. MANNING,
BOCST, SION AND OANLLISNTAL
A I N E
One door But of tbe Star Grocery TKRKK HAUT1Q, tivu. Plain and Decorative Paper Hanging, Fancy and
Plain Sign Painting. Oeiiinge end Walls Palatcd and talremined in Fresco Colors, Pianos and Natural Wood Polished in tbe highest style of tht Art. Gilding on Glass and Japanued Tin, in all Htylox,
It will be to the Interest of those whe wish to have eerviceable work done, to call oo me Information in buying dnd mixing celors. will h« fninlehed to persons racc or uaaaos. b.c»dti
FNew
HLOIOPHT OF KARRIAGE.-A Cocasr cr LrcTrscs, ae delivered at the Mew Fork Ruseum of Anatomy, embracing tbe sabjects. How to Live and What to Live for Tontb, Maturity and Old Age Manhood Oenerl liy Beviewed. The Cause of Tudlgestloo Flatnluce aad Nenrons Dtssasss accounted for Meriage Philosophically Considered, Ac. Pocket olumse containing these Lectnree will be forwarded on receipt of fonr stamps, by adoreeeini SIO'I Nrw YOSK Mostoa or AKATO*T, 618 Broai war. Stew York. marlSdly
LOOMINGTON KURSBRY.
17tA Tear. 400 Acres, 10 Oreeahaaaes. The largeet and best stock, 8,000,(CO Frnit end Ornamental Trees, Hedge Plants. Grape Vines, Small Fruits, Apple and other Nursery Stock,
__ Botes, Bulbs, Ac of cholcist sorts and shipping MANTJ« I sizes, very low for
CASH
Those who would save monsy will at once send two red stamps for two Fall OatalognesF. K. PHOSNIX, al7d3tn Bloomington, McLean Co., II).
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.
Seeled proposals will be received by tbe Sehool Trustee, at the City of Terre Haute, for the delivery of Coal for tbeaseof the City Schools for the coming winier. The Coal must be of tbe beet quality of Clay County Block Coal. The quantity will probably be about 6,000 bushels. There le room tor the storage of about 3,000 bMhele at pi seent at the five School Buildings, and tbe remainder must be delivered during tbe winter whan called tor by the Triielsee.
Twenty per oent. of the price will be retained until the contract is completed. Propo-als will be received until the 10th of September, and can
A. KADFRAHH,
beaddraessd to an21 dtt President of the Board.