Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY

""•""Trldfty Morning, octobcr Ota, |Wg

tfel RepubUcaaJTi^fJtife

..-a

ULYSSES S. GRANT, 01 Illinois.

iwff Vioum"**-?* at--

oovEasioii, 1

Ool. CONBAD UAKJEB. of auderburgU.

10a

UEUTEKAl.'t.-OOVEBKOa,

cot. WILL CUMBAOIC, or Decatiy BBCBBTAIlY 0* RSAWr—\ F. A. HOFFMAN, of Cass.

Iron At DITOB OP STATE.

Mijou

JOHN I). EVANS, of Hamilton.--VAB MMHt» Or BtATE,

tfYttwu of 'ran pm"

Martin.

lnr*

scpar.ME^cot

a «rM «r inn BCPar.ME COCIIT, w. *w% Of 0!tl&« DFBZHE t'OUBT^

B* BLACK»

of Marion.

itj Vai tOB ATTOBKET OEStJtAL, St .IP* O E. .-WILLIAMSON, of Putuum. cn» BI7rb-.I!rtEKi)ET OF FCBMO IS6WJ7CT1GV

MKKAHA8 0. H0BB3, of Wayne, roil ELECTORS AT LAItOK, THOMAS H. NELSON, of Vigo, BESJAM13 F. CLAYPOOL, of Fayette. ^Zv^*utciQfum** *™*W£!23SSl-

PirYAfy^rTrBOffK, of TjawrBnce." ^corTisan.M, ,10l?N T. SMITH, lireene. wiwwwua,,

COLO.NEI

WAf OA^Bit.

ClaJ.

Mi-TOB

'fiwcut

-H^SAMfcEL1. MA^fEtt, pf FaiUr F0* FB08ECt?TlS0 ATTOSXV COMilOK rLXAS OuCET. \V. W. BTJilSBY,

aY. jeciutly in

vitcd by ecrne New York Democratic politicians to address SETMOCR and BLAIE meeting, ~in

TeP'y

to which Mr,

SEX4r.P-.t0ld them very emphatically that he did tiOt iciVviL»-i to support theso candidal 'that ho Jtepublfchn and nliould support GnArf?

A VIRGINIA paper that

OCl0'

ber elections are to settle the whole question. If ftwylT4«f ^nd

obi0

6°

against tha will bo loat^/^'rtcr^^tt MJoom for-ho^." It ttien ^fi)ceea?W' show that i( the causo is lost, it vvtll io i« coneuquGEce of the Ultra fi^tl absurd notion of iho DfliBOcrnlic National Convention iu indorsing 13i,Ainia:

lios. Donatjj^J.. Waknkiw an ablo lawyer of LitcWisM dounty (Conn.) Bar, who won one of the dolegfitos to the Tammany Convention, nando a speech in Cornel, Coto., rceontly,' in which ho wafaaly supported GRANT and COLFAX. Ho said he preferred peace with GRANT to war with BLAIR. Thousands of JDeniocrnts are of the same way of thinking. The alternative. peace with GRANT or war with Bl4IRb— is presented so

ptain:

,thut

there jpJ,n bo no mistaking it. '——i^—— ri

WHEN General acked HORATIO SETMOVH, then Goveroor of Now York, for troops to aid in the enforcement of tho draft,took thruo wecka to make up his mind about it, and to excuse his delay vrrole quibbling letters to President LINCOLN nbput the inequalities of tho dmft, the unconb^itiuionality of tho law, and tho threatening tompor of the pooplo. And this is lio maR a very small portion of the Democratic party pretend to think was thoroughly loyal during the war

THE "Washington correspondent- of the Worcester Spy says that an active Dem* ocrat, in a recent interview, asked MONTGOMERY BfcAnt if bo gave up the cont«?t' Ho replied that be was tracertain about tt, hot In a despondent tone, he continued that they could obtain no money, alluding to the Democratic Executive Com* mittee there. The Now Yorkers had promised them $50,000,but not a cent had been received. "It was bard work and up hill at that,' said MOKTOOMERT, in eonclnsion h' «j O-S}*

BKTOSTS v^ry respecting the future course of General MCCLELLAN. Some of hit friends say he is going to stump Pennsylvania for Seymour and BLAIR others that he is going to New Jersey to recover from thefatiguea'of the homeward voyage. The trouble with him will be that-he will not be able to make up his mind whtch State to oommence operations io until it is too late and the election over. It took him more than a year to decide what steamer he would come homo on.

Wben Mrs. BARBELL eued Mr. PICE, WICK for "a broach of promise' TONY WELLER snggested to SAM that the proper lino of dcfence for hie master was "a halibi." Mr. PrcKwics'e lawyera did not think the plan feasible, but TONTTS advice was not wholly lost. Das VOORBEKS, in his squirmeriugs to got out of the dog col lar ehflrgr?, which the Sullivan Union has fasioned on him, sailed on Mr. WklLrs's idna and got a' lot of his Sullivan county^dmiror* tn inalio tboir mark to an affidavit tbat,^n tho 6lii.4fty of August 1^63, DANIKL did not yso. the langungO/Mr. BROWJK chargp-d and proved that $0. used tn tho rth Jay of August, 186^.' This sottles the business, but, whilo in thh affidavit line, he might as well bavo mot, a thousand or .so to show that he has not mr.do use of that language during his present canvass.

DANIEL'S witnesses simply prove that ho niado two "dog collar1 speeches, and that thwr did npt^hear,hig first one.

THE liouisville Journal comments on a paragraph iu tfao speech of Mr. COLFAX in which h& said, '-We merely want this Unio^ to bo ruled by the men v,-ho have shown devotiou to the Union,as folio Wot ..".V--AV "Exactlyt the mm seHo havr $7i(bm tion to (he Union being morely a circumlocution for Republicans, as i$ well understood on both sides, and not denied on any so that the Republican motto, being interpreted, is "THIS Umon SHALL BE RULED bx THE REPUBLICANS.'' Such is the Republican motto, according to the Republican candidate lor the Vice Presideticyr-

worrying about 1: It thia llakm ia, ruled by those who saved it, rather th&u by ch086 who tried to destroy it, we don't see thtt anybody but rebels should object. The Union will be ruled by tho Republicans, ac# the Democracy cannot prevent it.

traitors.

3aya that a large meeting of the Irish uu^ inu »u« n»jo ^:^iir. BtinTrp^mciHy whlcti'DttB~" Hhetr^reat friend bers in its ranks a number of prominent erican citizens and is rapidly extending, met last night at 11 Bast ^BMMMMWMWWP'Ealled for thepur^ ^gicit^pfirom the members of the society expression of opinion of the duty of Irish Americans ii t„ political crisis. Aftet a good 'ussion, which was conducted in a very good temper, as to the relative merits of the tw^ ^|ea| ^l«t|ja^^rtiefl from an Irish point of view, it was declared unanimou&ly that, the Democratic party had forfeited the respect and confidence of the .Irish masses and should no longer be supported."

Major Carter

£ll jaartft,xf the |tQf.0,Ui%j

a^e

^ging reports relative to the political aitnation. That Major W. W- CARTER will be elected over D. W, VOORHEB next Taesdfts.il a%jcfirt«in a^#§y ,/utiire can fe. Jta^r JBAWtltlfcsiwae'^.MsV thorough and effective canvass. His appointmon^f^cal|«l eft l|t|e«gdience8 and his dignified, gentlemanly beamg, bas impressed the pe?pleHtf IHFIV! blv than theearnett, sincere, eloquenj,and intuit «t cussed the great issues involved in the apprcmcMng^etia^Cf^Ai'ti ances ol the daiSfHPMtte foreign to his nature. H# scO«» any advanta^o that cauuot be gained by fair, manly dealing. He sought, in tbb beginning ot the canvass, to induce bis opponent to mee£ him ir. joint discuE^fii a8 ha£ become the approved and accepted custom throughout tho Western States. His frank proposition to Mr. VooRHEES was declined &J the most peremptory^manper, and, though subsequently renewed by" Major CARTER, was again aa peremptorily declined. r-

It is to be fretted tlyH fuch a canvass could not'tjaje beeji ^hf^, ior ,no one who knqw£. $jM^ abijity.'^f !M»jor CARTER doubts t)at l\o wom^ been able to weaken the hold of VeORiiEKS on his ad' lircrs in-this districtmorA^ effectually in joint diecn^iCP. tJb^P-111.^ 9tfaoit

ti^cod^Vasft'^B^ds'ntl^ of this fact that induced the friends of'V-boRlnSES to adviso their candidate to reject CARTER' original prqp#tsdi& ii$ wjSffi^jas^^oni subsequently presented 1 As a gallant eoldier.^ono who entered the army as a private and gained his pro inotion by merit aTone, Major CARTER (ina a strtn^claim on the Union liien ibis District, They .^pnjjTft8ti bis war re

An lnterestta# »oeM»eBt, with some rcnectlons thereon. I DAN VOORHEES appeals to his Democratic friends in Sullivan county to prove that ho was a loyal man and a friend of fee soldiers during the rebellion. We admit that he was just as good a Union man and just as much a friend of the,sol-

Iheir opinions. He incited their acts. He fras their great cbieftan, their idol, their Reader, "tbe Saint of their deepest devo fion." .A

How VOORHEES taught those blind followelsil hie leadeniiiip is well knowri. Thoir reWl utterances affe fiendish acts donstituto some of the darkest and most damning chapters in the history of our $tate, chapters written in loyal blood And remembered with inexpressible shame

ientiment of honor. As an indication of the tendency VOORHEES' teachings we publish the following paper which was furnished to an enrolling officer mmm?- The"meetjng" alluded to in the preface was a}pri(nary election which was attended by nearly all the Democrats in Jackson Townabip

"Atft meetingGfthe'citiifo#bf JaMfflti i"8tivC0

township, Sullivan county, Indiana, held this 13th day of June, 1863, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: 1st. Resolved, That we have no confidence in tbe present administration, believing that the-object of the entire administration is to plant a military des potism in the Northern and Western States, and compel the citizens into arbi trary acts. 2d. Resolved, That we believe the ob iect of the State authorities in arming the Black Bepublicans, is naught but deception to hide the cloven foot of treason and throw tho draft on the loyal citizens. 3d. Resolved, That harp, noconfi dence in, nor will we i«Bpect, -neighbor or associate with any man that will accopt of the appointment to enroll Jack jon towhsbip, preparatory to the draft, and. futthor, that the enrolling officor be fur# nished with a copy ofthe same.

The above resolutions were unanimously adopted on this 13th day of June, 1863, and will be striptly adhered to.",

C4/TfY

BT URDR OF CofctMTtTEK

The reader will see that the manner in which the disciples of VOORHEES betrayed $hem loyalty w»^ in jresistanee to l^he draft. Acting on the hints furnished abundantly by bis public speeches, they intituled a bloody reign of terror. In some cafees the^ drove out enrolling officers—expelled them from the oounty by threats—and in one caao, at least, they urdpred an MivUtng officer-, blood.

It is easy to porcieve that VOORHEES was loyal all that time that his very sou! gushed and »potrt«d fttreattts for tho Union cause, and for the dear Boys in Blue who were defending that cause) And the Boys in Blue recognized their friend. They loved bim so that his llfo was nearly sacrificed in tbe boisterous demonstration of their affectioa* He remembers haw they loved him, and how they testified to tho depth of that love on spvpttl oMsasions. His journeyrto Ohi», Was&n bi« wry t| |^i|k the traitor, VALLANDIGHAM, in tho'campaign of 1863, cannot have faded from bis recollection. He knows the terrible sense of the value cfhkMtai)dib%%itfc which the hearts of eoidief* oh the train with him Wife oppressed, and he

nowa why he left the train at tie. Did the Boys in Blue fail to on thagfrsea^n' did they understand thar^ie jomw which VOOBHEES had then started was undertaken and- prosccutod in the Interest of the rebel cause

finding in the former no spot or blemish to dim its unsullied hbnor!

DmuO

Ifl.^ie House of Bepre^pt^tives ^f^b National tjegislStiire Mafoi-tfiRTEB will |e as gallant a Champion of the flight as when in the dark days of the recent past he led bis squadron in irriSsiatible on slaueht upon the lines of Democratic

8IW! W

YOORHEES was trying to elect the autihor of that language to the executive Chair of tho great State of Ohio. How could t.. 6 soldiers doubt his friendship iWWi'-"

^^awrfisf!ir!?a say in that speech. [Signed] his

Was D. W. Voorhees in Favor of a

and a Friend to the Union Soldier? From thsSnllivan Union). We have D. W. Voorhees' word now, that during the existence of the Rebellion he favored and supported every measure brought forward for its immediate sup' Aresslon.- We also have his word that during the war he waff the soldier's friend and advocate. These assertions of W. Voorhees, stand unsupported by any evidence, and it is hard to be bslieved, notwithstanding he asserts it himself. If he ever favored a vigorous prosecution of the fcar for the suppression of tho rebellion, at w^^ifwe inquire, and uader vfhat parifcnyrni*ctom8tin648'md he commence advocating Union principles? This is an pasy question for Mr. Voorhees or his po litical adherents to answer. Mr. Voorhees is not the man to koep quiet or hold his tongue on any questionable point of politics—he talks much and likes to be regarded in the advance of his party and if the Northwest passage should, accidentally, be discovered by any of his barty, he would be more than pleased to haVi ^di|^^ryr«ttfMJated to. linM$[f. Further, we will do" Mr. Voorhees the

8^' th£l

P„n*«n mnntv. TnHi.no hnW of the rebellion he pot sensed, in an emin pnt degree, the entire confidence of the jarty in this Congressional District, and ittle was either thought of or done as a political measure, by bis party friends, without ft was first underteod that he fa votedf it.

ion of

VALLANDIGHAM btf&ikkii to- ihetlS^ija "I hate, despise and defy the tyron niwii I Hiniiiiipaihiii among you for my opinions' sake, and Hiall never give it my support in its cm Bade upon your institutions. But you are miptnbnn when you say there are but few such in tbe United States North. Thousands afffliCM «*o fau^tsmaaT|tlE»t,but for tho mintat-y despotism that strangles them. Although the contest has been, and will continue to be, a bloody one, you have but to persevere, and the victo ry will surely be yours. You muBt strike home. The defensive policy longthens the contest. The shortest road to peace is the boldest one. Tou can have your own terms by gavning the battle on your Onemy's soil."

cmint^' ma.'j'ksfnen

protend to swear to tbe exact language he used in a speech more than five years ago. Hear them:

We, the undersignd, cilizens'ol Sullivan county Indiana, werttyy each present at Che speaking referred toVEove, which was on the 6th day of August, 1863, instead of 5th day ot August, 1862, as above stated, and wo do each solemnly swear that the language used by the Hon D. W. Voorhees on that day was as follows, to wit: He Sftjd &i U) ll» soldjere, they were brave and pBinPliC men, atvdf fhat be had always been their lriend, voting their pay, and supplies when in the field.That he had no fears of their return as his enemies as hsd been threatened, That their intelliegonce and good ^nse would enable them to diicrim inate betweeu their real and pretended frieinls? Andjm^p^Bkag of t^f^flnagocues who shoBte^jtiieijiPlvea ixparse it behalf JF fr^ ^ee^ prfess fo? the disseminatiStf or -abolitionisin, tind now turn round and cry 'amen' to unconstitutional edicts, issued by military satraps and ondorefe military arrests and imprisonment of innocent men, and provost marshals taking all power into thoir hnnda tojudge and decide who waa not loy»4Md hpWBpafteii 4ditors-and ahoddyites wuo claimed that Lincoln was the Government-, ho said such men ought to go to tho nearest blacksmith shop and get an iron collar mado for thoir necks arid have inscribed thereon in large letters LINCOLN Doas, and that ho did not

EZEKIEL MCGARVEY. mark bis M:-yC f:'

his

THOS. G. NEELET. mark bis

,i WILLOBY NICHOLS, I mark

When it is remembered that many ot ts 8eRBo#read nor virile, and xpuld ^pt coimprjihenft or understand, much less remember' for five years, Buch language as the'ftfefiV?, ^he' questfon krises whether some ono bas not been guilty of tjhe crime of subornation of perjury in procuring men to swear positively to that which they could not possibly know to be true? ...

during 6xistence

In short, Daniel W. Voorhees has moulded the political sentiments of this District for the last oighl years. How many Democrats of Sullivan county fayot*d a.vigorous prosecution of the war? Were they not allj as a party, opposed to it? Did not the party, at every county and township meeting, denounce the war as an unholy war, an abolition war, an unconstitutional war, and a crusade against Southern States rights? And in doing this did they not believe they were advopatfjpg trae jtemooratic principles, 4nd fv&e fbfy not justifiable in belioveing that D. W. Voorhees advocated the same doctrine and entertained Similar views in reference to tbe war.

On the breaking out of the rebellion, 4nd after Southern Congressmen had reand a number of the Southern

Sutes^hadjpassed ordinances of secession after'1' the South had organized and equip ped an army for the avowed purpose of dits jlmg tba Union, and captured Uniited States forts and arsenals, the United States Navy Y^rd after Fort Moultrie had been attacked by. rebels and evacuated by the U. S. forced jlk^Br the Star of the West, a UntwfSis&tf'M&so^ loaded with provisions favour starving soldiers in Ft. Sumptor,: '.had tie^n \firedupon by rebel guftrj^f9»p6iw,.to rptirp without accomplia^iug its mission of humanity ftfterj^bp WW ftgaimt the Union had been fairly inaugurated, D. W. Voorhees, on the 10th day af April, 1861, iat tte City of Greencastle, Indiaaft, deolated in a public speech. tfiatl»5W*p opposed*} voting of one maw, one etoflar, or one gun 7o carry death and desolation to his Southern friends.

On the 11th of May, 1861, the act of the Indiana Legislature, providing for the organization and equipment of the militia was approved by the Governor.of Indiana, Voorhees threatened to head an opposing army if the militia of the State Was organized and armed in pursuance to this law.

In June, 1861, D. W. Voorhees was in correspondence with Jesoph Ristine declared it his belief and said, "that all the means of the Government will be em* ployed to arm the minions of the Administration, and disarm tbe opponents. "The successful resistance of the South, I (Ristine) regard as the only 4f the North. I would like rats onite ftt tra Pp»n and

iokeepmtBr

of steel."

frrmn«pnf asked Voorhcfii this queateoc: «to you think the South bavo resources enjpUKb to keep the Union io?oe%at bay, and®nally force a rocogniU^ thcir fa-i depedence, or will Lincoln's army crush

-^February,* IgffS/^ltarSea^^^ risonburg, Virginia, wrote to, D. -Vr?}*? hees, his nephew, a& follows:

HarribonbuRO, February 27, G3 My Dear Nephew.—Wo want you to hold that 100,000 menrtin.readiness, as we do not know how s^oh we may nted them, (signed) JVHABDEBIY.

In August, 1863,. D. W Voorheoswae in receipt of letters from Senator Wall, of Maryland, and E. W. Carr, of Philar dolphin, in reference to the purchase of 20,000 rifles, not for tho use of the Unipn army certainly, as we never heard of him having a contract of that kind.

D. W- Voorhees also received a letter from Clement L. Vallandigham, in which the litter assured Voorhees that "our people (Democrats) will fight," and that "he is ready," and fix'ng a point on tho "Lima Road at which to meet yon."

Now, we ask, in all candidncss, are not these facts sufficient to induce the belief in the minds of Democrats and others, that D. W. Voorhee3 opposed thp war tor the suppression of the rebellion?

Tho Democracy of Sullivan county opposed the war and have the manliness to admit it. Many of them aro vet bitterly opposed to tho war and all the war measures of tho Government for tho last eight years, and we appeal to them, whether they believed Voorhees entertainefl Opinions in refernnco to the war similar to their own, or whether they understood him to be in favor of a vigorous prosccucution of the war for the suppression of the rebellion. D.W. Voorhees, in his letter in answer to General Carrittgton, says hegave the General a letter to Democrats in Sullivan county "in the nature of a.pass" This pass, na.doubt, has reference to the time General Catrington visited Sullivan fer thft.-pttrposfe -of quieting brewing troubles. But what we jsvish to say about this pats business, is this:— First, Voorhees certainly thought it was useless for General Carriugton to come to SuIHtbt without a pass to Democrats and second, that his (Voorhees') pass would carry tho General safely through, thereby admitting .that ,u was dangerous for a man, who was in favor of a vigorous prosecution of tho war, aSe Gpner|| Carringten was known to be, who fa7or-' cd tho war measures of the Government, to travel in Sullivan county, End by carrying a pass in his pockety fepm D.^W* Voorhees to Democrats of Sullivan that danger was obviated. Tho issuing of such a pass is within itself, aii poorer to control or at lealf %nfluen%P the action of tho dissatisfied Democrats of the county. It shows there was a mutual confidence between Voorhees and the Sullivah Democracy, and having that power, confidence and influence, and being in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the war for the supprejsion of tho rebellion} as he now says bp was, and voting for and sustaining every measure brought U| forward to that end, as ho now says he did,wh«r did he not control the Democratic war feeling here—why did,he pot come and conciliate the Democracy himself?

The feeling here was greatly opposed to the policy ho now claims to have advocated. It would have been an advantage both to him and the Government to have quieted it. But D. W. Voorhees never was in favor of a prosecution of the war for the preservation of tho Union, nor sympathized with thoso_ who were. He never rejoiced at our victories, the windows of his mansion never blazed or sent forth a joyful light over our success. He abused all who advocated the policy of tho Government in putting down the rebellion. He voted, whilo in Congress, against Hon Smith's resolutions favoring a vigorous prosecution of tho war, and thanking our soldiers in the field for their services. He voted agaiifst every measure proposing to raise money to carry on the war. He got mad at the men who loaned the Government their money to carry on the war and tft& enable her to feed, clothe and pay her soldiers. He abuses them yet, and claims tpi be in favor of violating the faith of the Government, and the solemn contract made with these persons by reducing the value of the securities given them in return for their money, and all because they aided in the prosecution of the war to a successful termination. When you touch the men who stood up for the Government in her hour of peril, who advanced their means to the Government—who enabled her to feed and clothe our soldiers and pay them their wages while in the field, you touch the soldiers' friend—when you abuse him you abuse.the soldier. But Voorhees says he never harmed or wronged a Union soldier. We say he dicU

His speeches, and the speeefaea of oth*ers of the North of a similar character, circulated through the South during the rebellion, protracted the war at least two years, and thousands of good, true and noble soldiers now sleep in untimely graves in consequence thereof. The horrors of Andersonville, and other rebel prison pens would have been cut short two years. The public debt would scarcely have been one-half its present magnitude had it not been for the doctrine advocated by Voorhees and his ilk. Then how can he say "I never harmed a Union soldier"—how can he construe bis conduct into love and friend" ship for them?

Invasion or Indiana by the Rebels— The Kentucky Ku JLlnx on their Muscle—A Scene of Riot and Drunkenness on the Occasion of Blair's

Reception—"Hurrah for Hendricks, Jeff. Davis, Seymour and Blair."— A Union Soldier Killed, and others Wounded. Special Diipatch to the IndianapolU Jonrntl.]

MADINSON, IND, October 7.

The Democratic meeting in this place yesterday, was well attended—Frank P. Blair, Gen. Walter Whitakor, of Kentucky, Mayor Philip Tomppertt, of Louisville, and others spoke at night. About four hundred voters and many boys marched in the procession, with torches. Soy oral unjustifiable attacks were made by the rowdy gang from euKtuckj, osg Union citizens. One man was sabred, and several shots were fired, at different times during the day and night. Capt. Jas. Roa, a brave soldier of the old Thirty»ninth Indiana, was shot and mortally wounded by ono of the Blair man. He leaves a wife and child to mourn bis ICBS.

Mr. Austarmiller, an unoffending German Union man was knock down and had a pistol drawn on him, but was not killed. An old gray headed Union citizen was knocked down by an ex-Confederate staff officer for hallowing for Grant. The Kentucky chivalry were out at night in fall force. Nine hundred come up from Louisvill, many of whom-were armed and drunk, and they moved through tbe city in squads, whooping and yelling for Hendricks, Jeff Davit, Seymour and Blair and "old Kaintuck," and they wanLed to whip any man who dared to say a word for Grant. Peaceable citizens had to keep in doors to insure safety. The spirit of the Southern chivarty was up and rebels had their own way on Indiana soil.

One of the Louisville men was drowned accidentally while getting off the boat here.

The Madison Courier to-day will, give tbe particulars of the dissgraceful affair, which, taken altogether, will doubtless lose many votes to tha Democratic ticket,, as th«f more respectable portion of the pai* ty openly express their disgust with the proceedings. It was a good day for tbe coffeehouse^ which were in full blast, generally doing a land office business.^

Voorhoes was j. Bingham," tho private opi as a basis to go

ndence iceham Yoorhees

that

of tho celobrated

•V

rKelastd

HAIR

llfm

..W&SvW sax

ft, 181 cf and origi:

Indies. These same Bitters,* 'differently put up and named were brought toiny notico on my first trip to the Island St. CroJsr for a cfifgo of rttm, ahdfbr years after jny ship's stores swere never without them. I always supplied iny &$%r*1*ili them, and'ctm Vroly ^ay abetter Bitters and 3 is n^t made in"all the

AN ENEMXIN YOUB Motrrn. Do not put an enemy., in.your mouth to steal away your jteeth. Bp^raro ,/, destructive tooth washes aud toptb poWjiers, many of which.are base imitations pf. ,S_ozojion£' Insure a life lease of sound teeth and fragrant breath, by adopting the Fragrant SOZODONT.

,t:

,'SPALDiNG-r8

dran

PLANTATION BITTERS,

and that they "wore manufactured and sold &LS9& Pedro Martellc, an old Spans Island 'id: jtlWasj gi$F forty years ago, as every old sea captain ajawi ijiii tho above as being true, for I have followed the sea for oyer forty- jj'eawJ* mo^t of the timo doing business with the West

Yoat#, truly, WentzI'

MAGNOLLA WATER.—Superior to the best,imported German Cologne, and sold nt half the price. i.'.-tij-toMS' .j r.,

CAMP^ITCH, PRAIRIE ITCH, ILLINOIS ScBATCHM^-QipOT^gr whatwCT name Tt may be designftfed, FpoMlifyrand o^0ctually cured by ifio us:Q of Palmer's Lotion.

Mai. rtfet"

dwlw.

GALES from Araby the Blest, freighted with the breath of oriental spice flowers, are not so entrancing as the perfume of PHALON's "FLOR DE MAYOt?! the najv perfume for the handkerchief. Sold by all druggists. 1 1

"GLTtR," a halidy" little

thing about tlie I^ouso, mends everything dpodl w.- .. .. -j'

W AfcV^TIS E Wl HTS

flBAKT

300.000 COI-FAX Badges, lUodals, utld'Fins IB list lie closed out a- Ijalf thecoat to anamifictftro. Every clnl) In tho "tomtry should Ret?hwB"a«.0T»c.4 1,000 gilt berdor Grant TJadjrcB88 1,100 firn gilt olognnt' Grant

Badgo«f.f JUh-

rin

•$*txn

'flALON'S "PAPHIAN SOAP" for the TOILET. NVKSGKK and BATH, will not chap, the SUN. Prlcc, *25 Cents per (Cake. '1!

i- j, xiiua''1 '"r'o» 'v ^U I J»i. -i'ff nsshiiMig" "iFLOB BE HATO, ^•'FEOR DE MAYO.'* &

A KXI PH, gists. Sdwly-atorm

{Wit*

Success,

IMPROVED

dressing

in o^cBotClc

S T5TT Ttno rrfiiV

BT ITS USE

rray or Faded Hair is quicKly restored to its youthful color and beauty, and with the first-application a Ceautiful gloss and delightftil fragrance .. is given to the Hair. It will cause Hair to grow on Bald Spots. It will promote luxuriant growth. FALLING HAS is immediately checked,

tssV

Vtr Sairvr kit nvaMbtt. DEPOT removed from Qfemfffch&i. to 35 Barclay St. & 40 Park Place.

PIQt&OJiEDGlfylR, 'At

.Article of yood.^

., J* [TratthrtUm.] IS It was M. BaiLLAT Savibis, the celebrated French Gastronome, who first said, that "the man whe invents a new dish does tnoro for Soeiety tban ths man who discovers a Platict."

The ''f

It is suitable for )or Sendwlchoi flngleso "Vtte fettine ds jsotre eonderttro."] *Bpeci»llyis It adspted for ttioae climates where tbe arilcio ot cheese cannot bo ke-pt in a sound condition for any' length of time.

It mat be niojasa soasoainfr for Soaps, Hash or Stows—and warmed upbn a atore, after the o«n hat been opened, it m.kej, vritbout fur her pr paratfon, a Dsucrors WCLSB BABBIT.

For Travelers and others, it is far more ecoaemisal and conTriat than Sardine*, Deritud cr roUtd Meat*.

The Proprietors and Patentee cannot bni ink far it atrial. S-nd $-*.03for SAMPLE BOZfiU%lb. Cans, and BIOHLY (HLDED Show Card, securely packet and shipped per Express to an addtnjs.

Liberal discounts made to the trade. N. B.—The Cacio dl Macaroni is pit,n^) in- tln boxes, ant packed tn Cases of Two ®Mon, at 88.00 par Case Net Cash.

For saleb} all respectable Grocers, and at the Fr»it Store*. Responsible Afients wanted eTsrjwhsre.

All orders ana communication should ha addreasedto The Uviacatoa Cacle CvmiMay,

OBee 98 LIBERTT 8T., NEW TOBK.

dCm

BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR HOWIiANP'8 r*r Fwulg IBuitritH.

s":

•*a Wo «api»y lndtic«meute to eaavaaatta. 8 ad I lenm «ur Mm J, B. BQ&B4 00., FATDMHWV 1

•^retlcKxploratlons," An elegant Vrttti tlcm

WITH RBAunm A a Eiclmire territory girmiaad l»rg»6o»mJwi«» For ciicalars and mAiQ, adilnss B. w. BLISS & CO., Pabliakers, TolM*^ XI&to^ and Hartfdid, C**8tiis b-UM-i v^r t*si2 ain

^AGtxis WAirre#

officiiL a^ruiyAvtu Its Caases, CbaHtcter, CtoaflMt a«rB»aUs, 31 HON. A^X&NpUt U, OTWHESB. bleed jritb an lncreaMd b«st imWonption book er*f

Mo-

learned fad up 1(1

order,

l,OC0extra gilt Grunt and OolfaxBadgea. St2. 1,600 most beautiful CJub Badges in the market "Grant and Colfioc," J3tt. Any Kmart agent San make from.SlC to$26 psr day. We send a present "of 1,030 Or all tClgatB \*ith every order of 550." Money must accompany the order, addrossed to KICIiARDSAMAIUiT.55_Murray.St., Bos 3,131 N..Y. Reforanre: Postn saa

to introdueo them

Y. Keforanre: Postmaster in New in Bank. N. meKcox&Co., N-T,

Ar BeantlO'lng tliO {SEIJ? anA COMPtBIlOBT,

Removes ft!I ^feFPTI8?f8^ FBEOK LK8. PIMPLES, MOTH BLOTCHES, TA\, etc„ and renders THE SKIN sOPr, Kfib attfl BLOOMING.

For LADIES in the NUBSEBY It is invaluable, For GENTLEMEN after SHAVING It has no equal "rHAPIAN LOTION" Is the only reliable rem edy for Diseases and blemishes of the SKIN.

ter:

ter In Now^ York, Mm sepld3w

Plialon^H Paphiiih totiou

lncreMad com'

niiu.—, 'pubUabedri") .' .-'.IOno agent in Kaaton, Pa., reports 73 uptrB in three days. Another In otto a, lOrlbera ia four dayju

bjcrtub-

Bend for,Clrcal*r».and laeaar tBrmi, *nd full

de»orlit(oa,of

ttWi'fcotft. AddrM NATION A 0

PUBL18HINO!O^I?tooiaoati,!«.', oi! tit Lo«»«,

rtiitS rfrw-iinH vd i'

QTTJFJ. R-CTLERS

OUR

A TIMELY NEW WORK BT JDBOE WlLI^IBi -Afnts WMMd. r|1HSl BCHK-*»fii

AH£N^ OI,» »»d YOTJNS,

arnel need it conilantly.— pries milts the time*.

...

JIT-

All take it readily^'ak the pries milts the time*, patita steel plates. yet offered Men_,_ eat rftlc. Seid ftr given. Secure first

It hattiO eonp«tlt»r. It Cb fi«efynia*tratad wlih

Patdfelienv7»3 r"1a[—

AL£ aiYDfiS

najHEt mm

vtliNT ClOAR, flnp flevir worth $25 pep li030, to be Bold at 810 ptr'1,010,

CO.,

fr,* t* in

nx(jr.j

7 »n-

ii!i ," 'iffBaaaUi*i

with tho, ff»h»r tWletiW' "we tJflW (Ar^i? afcti^d^»-aitf 'otWf maksiaoftproTa ifc tho bfert terHhtd a44 tho largest steel,.measuring and-* hUf^ inches.

WoJiate mado Aids Rfr tweniy two years, and Wf yiaditaWalrti fif «al,e t»lany maeaTaetursrt, aadye*WnftaOhata:V^«WrrtWllaolF," called COLBCKN, beat us in liia ®atBntahape. Tha circnlar-bit and continoOM weii Mill™ the abnr p'rodar's-fVioaW nrtwh

''A*

1 eti in •£,i

Any one

-n«r

mi ha* ue'-r-'J sjfi 03

REOJACKPAXK .sin ^r.ts fefr-'T^vrr.-f.

i, will receiv^one extrajfor

of this the cas All responsible Hardware Dealers. Mil

LIPM80OTT AXJ®P Buy from tfcem. Bdt: as not^o knqw

:asP

be snr^ to please yaii.

i—:——.wejtM

J. & P.

tt's -n

TWIST THEIB BESfSPOgL COTTOIT. bt S I O I

With Bpeclal Re^e^tf^ie Waats

S E W I N A I N E S

40, *9, 50, «0, 19,

XMOA.

8TRON8ERTHA}fl!¥ntBt!fOtK.

For Sate bp

4% peaZers in prv .-M? Notions'. dfeQEfk Per Month mforemteei. Btirs fray. tpSMfriei paid weetty. Agents Wahtod where W sell oar Paint Eterlatimn Whit* W Clothes iittes.. Call at or addreBa.-tha GIBABD WIBB Mllilfl, TBlladelphta, Pa..

oroide Haatlai Cawd Wat imitation gold aatches made.. Price inaucinentj to' agtntit. Addrlm Oai Co., Boston, Mass.

j6reat

*0IDE WAtCB

tnti

WAHtwHUniH. sell the GENTIK»ttFBOVED «dM»OK 8EH8B' FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Price only »18. Address SECOMB 4'CO., Pittjbargb, Pa, or Boston, Man. ?|J 'jr»P4K5'• i"

AAA A TEAB TO AGENTS, to sen W tho- star nettle Hewing MaCB!ne8. Fttilpartimlanfree. Extra indaceatenta to experienoad Agent*. CaUon oraddress W. a. WILSON ft CO., Cleveland, O-., Boston, MaUK, or St. Louis. Mo. mo GOOD niimiAmMr»«iD: guaranty 850' »er .week aadexpeaaaai For pa-Honiara, a'drees G-. Wi. JACB60B A CO, Baltimore, Md. ji nJ. ii.i »T* to trawl for a

Bftoutaettftiog Company and salt by '8atnpie, Gjod wagrs are auarantved. Adilresi. vrlth stamp, H. HAMILTON ft nut-st., Philad«ptia, Fa

UT A NT£D—SAiifcSBER *w Hanutacttfribir CcmDany a itoed.

CO., Ho. «3, Chert :. A .i

RfAilfl MANBOOD^^Nothingsorimportant. Li WW IF* Send two stamp* for'sealed 12 pages On the wfcolosnlrfacf.' Dr.' VTatWhri fidsnttal Physician, 617 St. Oharlet-st., St. Lonfs, Mo., sfipits pre eminently abpveall others la Jfia speciality. Ho matter *hr' fsiUd, state yOnr esse. Pailenti treatid by mail in cvery^Stato.

THE MVLTITU0E9 WU03E AVOCATIO^Sresfricrt them to a stttfog posmre, mora than two-iliirds snff-r from Oonsiipaiioli.— Da tbev knowthat ap cmlonsl reaoit to TAItltANt'S WmZKM BPKBIINT wenld prevent all tbeir miserj 1 Its regulating properties are unparalleled.

FOR SALE BT ALL DEALERS in MEDICINES j.it ill

Missouri Lands. STX PABCELS—680, 020, 9000, 8130, SMO, and 3520 acres—in Barry County, for sale, 60c. per sere, by E. G. fiHEPHABD, Bowling Green, N. Ci'y.

WE SELL FOB ONE DOLLAR

GOLD

and Silver Watches, Saaisg Madbioe Silk Drosa Patterns, Oarpetlirsa, Domealio Goeds, ftc. .. CIRCULARS

711

CACIO DI MACARONI, or Italian prepared Gheess Maccaroni, is now offer' od as most deliciou-i, wholeeome tod piquant comestible (convoient lnsch) for tbe use of Karai* lieb. Bachelors, Excursions, (Picnic),) Trarelotg, and ns» in Beer Ssloons, Baror 8ati pie Booms. It is eateo on Broad, BteaoH »r Towt.

Slllpi

fcaafcT iriRicic

giving fail particular?, tr.tan cheCisssot fer One :Dollar, deaoribotg toadifleTdot artieia* which »e will sell lor !. ONE DOLE-AH T3ACH

Splendid }ndvoem*nte oflefeito Ageatacendtat Clubs. Addrsas LABOST® A BABBITT, No. S Sndbnry Stroet, Boston, Mass.

IDJEt'_ WHITTIfiR, St. rharies stmt, St. Lo«i« «b, -ixrHd'tlaat* coafldaatlljiy sitt delicate, intrlW cate and long standing complalnU, nab liihcs'a pamphlet whiih^ should be read by every jdiing maa ii, America. Saftd two stampa* Patients everywhere. State yonr case.

A OEWTH WAKXKD—For^ICHABDSOS greit end popular V0Ttrtn6 -ESSSWaaiS® '*T

'.'.-rr-

OENERAB GBANT." with liife of icrnn. Vomma. ^, V„ "The Hterataneefoor mo»ri»htatOVir haajtjduced- ao bo-k wl«di: wiu-ewniaaad fttm* tenttoa.H-ir.T. fVTiiwe. WM* •gg*-. pared, a* I XKOW, witk aprroral o«.g'aiff**tV ami ltd author "*aad dcaeaa j********* nlltisMo kept from tho pabUo."—fof-

Bend for Circular*. Address^ R. W- Wt|S ft OT. .™** Ohte,

SUCC

EVOLUTIO N

I IU I BATHir in I

liit ia erdar to Mipply tha daitand occasioned

ncern-injtfi3

MlmfM MaaalfcctTCTS

iateaatUir to aearif KM,eon,

^r -^s«se^rnmt aid Faacy Oeeis. HlfiHiiM Ware, cnwy» Wal*w, Aifc—i Jew dry, to, *e., «e^ n/.Ute Mmlliii thtm AMI/

coutUry_

tH&uwybim^prtc* of

DOLUS A1TICLK. mmiW** aatfMW^ork t&e faireat and legitimate manner possible, and that we give i-gtjMter value for Ihs niou^y thali can be obtained ini any other way. am Inkea ftisiiiihi tloa Mcpiacei wltaoat Ckarge. $86~ Checks desoriMag artielee sold stnt to

AkvnU ia Olnbs at rate* mentioned below. We guaiSBft*eT»ry.article to cost leas tban if bought at any BoatoV or Siw York honser

Our CommiftBiona to Agents KacaedAi'oee of avunr other ulabH.tuoent o( tba kfcd^toff iatthis dkn be fbuad in ecmparint Orfr prtafMMiM tboee of others roft Otro cw trta BAXE sizs, in addition to which we claitu to toft ive bettor goods of the same character. tore wiU sead to Agenit fret o/ ekarge. jror a cna jr so ait m«e Doiiars-i do*. good llneu Shirt trronta, 1 eat aolidUold Stnds. Ail wool Oaasimere for Pants, Fine white Counterpane, large sizs, 1 elegant Balmoral Skirt, iO yai da brown ur bleached Sheeting, good quality, •ard wide, 1 elegant 100 Picture Morocco-bound Pkoto. Abium, 1 double laaa tftaceoaoope and IS foreign Views, 1 silver plated engraved 5 bottle 'Od*tob,fcelagantSilk Fan, with lrtrj or Sandal

IPooi Freme, feathered edge and spangled, 1 steel Carvtng ilDifb and Fork. very beet quality, Ivory balaao^d Made, liandsome beaded aad lined Paraapl. iiO yards good Print, 1 very Ono Damask Ta tia -€ttroe,.I pr. Lest quality Ladles* 8erg» Codgreaa Boots, I doz. One Liuen Towels, dozen Bager'abeat Silver Deasett forks, LiKm' large rei5.. Morocco Traveliag' Bag, ia»«i Dnaa Fat* urn," do a. elegant' silver plated engraved napkiii Biugs. 1 doz. Ladles' flue Merino or Ootton Stscklnaa, I Gent's heavy caaaad solid Gold Blng, 1 pr. Iiadlaat high rait Balmoral Boots, 1 elegant Dalaiae Brass Pattern, 1 Vulln.and Bow, ia box complete, 1 set Jewelry, pin, ear-drops, and sleeve bnttuns.

For dab of 50 aid five Dollars-1 bicck or colored Alpacca Drsaa Pattera,^ set Lace Curtains, 1 pr. all woal Blankets, engraved Silvorlatadj keyotving Castor, 1 beaatifnl Wi^Mag

INSURANCE QSLilMN.

d"lisd

rtsii xi®

The ISlto'trng^Ora aAd^atiR Utfp»^

lcreli«ftte Co.,

W. Golf Scarf Pit, aj^ yards very fine fesr Panta aad Veet, 1 set Ivory bal

anced handle Knires with sklver-plaied Forks, 1 elegailt 'Satia Parasol, heavily beaded and lined wita silk, 1 pr. gent's CaU Boots, 80 yards goo Pifint, 30 yards good brown or blear ted Sheeting, yard wfde qr40}ds yd. wide, good quality, Ladies' elegant Morocco Traveling Bag, 1 aounre Bliawt, 1 plaTh HotwIeh Popfln Press Pattern, ydi. double width cloth for Jiadiea'. Oloak, elegant engraved silver-plated Tea i'ot, 3 yards dofcble width water-proof Qioth for Cloaking.

Eor a Club or 100 aiid Tcti Dollars—i rich Veriaojor^ihibefellresf Pattern, 1 patrflne Dawask Table QJoths and Napkins to match, 1 pair Gent's Fremch Oaif Boots, 1 heavy silver-plated engraved lce Pitchsr, very ihie all wool Oieth for Ladlea' Cldaks, 1 web' very'beat quality brown or bleached Shoeitng, 7J yard* fine Casstmere for sikt, I elegant,Poplin Dress Pattern, I elegant Kgltth Berage 8tu»Wl, set Ivory balanced bandU Knives aud Fork*, 1 ladle* or genta Silver Hinting case Watch, 1 Bartleit Hand Portable' SejaiurMaC^iae, apletidid Family Biblo, steal engravings, with record and Photograph page*,.26 yard* good Hemp Carpeting, good color#, 1 pah: good Marseilles Quilts, 1 good ti barrel Bevolver, 1 elegant Fnr Muff and Cape, 1'single barrel Shot Oan, 1 ailver plated ecgravBd 0 bottied revolving Caator, cut glass JbdttTes,t"Very^ne Violin and Bow, lacass, 1 to Ivory balanceA Knives and iargcr Cluhs increase Li)i ^he same

if there shouidiiairten to to,one so imfortnnati' Send Money by Registered Letter. Cstalagus^dT Good* to aay address Te*b.

s^sd ttsa money and we 1*111

LIPPINCOTT ft BAKE WELL, 'PftUMlh, Pa. Sole owners of Colbu rn'^^atent Axa.

ItfjTos ail lOO Saauaer Street, Bottoa.

Fire Ins.

HABTFD^D, COKNi

ttarthAMerlcaB Fire Ins. Co. (OOnw {HaBTFOBD,. OONN«U hi

Cora SxeiuuigeKlreiB^ Co., I -U- -187 BiBOADWAT, fit TOME. 0 I .»*»£ -linJu

fife 1qs.COm

OFOHIOAGO.

luekeye Fire Insurance Co.

lr,

OLEVILAND. OHIO T7as*t

Applications tftkefl aMH PoHcffes iitfUed in »ny ot the above named Companies in lowest 'current' rktet.'. Also 'BEAL ilfflTA:¥]£taught ind. eolcU and COL-

LIOTIOKS promptly attended to. •Apply tor,-j

a»

o3ifi

M. A. OKANE,

Gen oral Fire and Life Insurance Agent.

9(il ^flf i*. J8,frmx

MainlSt.»between 6th & 8th

Offlw lSd JCftin Street Old Stand of Difc Thompson A Bust

,1 AJUso Agent for

People's and Telegraph

I E A

X.». HaGo^FMt Freight Llies From KairTork, Boatoa and httsrMdlata potata.

ClalesfeF PteH)M«W* settled at tkisARenqr,

J•

TAILORING

TJ! 11,

Merchant Tailor,*"0"5

Bas just received a NBW.^TOCK^ tM

CIsOTHS, --»A »..( "„si. a«dftt la CASSIMERES,

TRICOTS,

li&dJ

BEAVERS

OVERCOATINGS,

andTRHHlIIIIOSttHo-jnit

Which he proposes to ,ake up to ordei ..*•! "f in the •fflsdtA wnki id Most Approved Stylet

*v*-:

i. AT THE i^lwhO

ii'

iHklnhnaT)

2To old Stock on hand, mp,

stock is Mrstfvelv Xtr- asi»c .. -.-i.iiKV*. '^i a

?,.m

ERGHA1S 'aetfvwtti.

TAILORING! §&>' 1 "T ...

-to«r It

FRKDEEICIL

175 lain St.,oath side, bet. etkAtti. V. B. Catting done to or del alss.'Benoratltig' and Bepairiag tn tbe chospsst aaan.^znh d3sr

i»

Begiiwuted.

A I O I N

03 9

M.A.OBANE.

JOHN BAKNIKLB.

lK%i

j. Merchant Tailor, 1 MAItt erTBEET, Over Saxtoft 4" Walthsley's Dry Goods store Would respectsally oalltfce atteotiim ofthe cltieen. of Terre Haute,-mnd th* public la genera 1, that he ha* ranted rtoms above Saxton ft Walms ley's Dry Goods store, for the pnrpoas of carrying

it Tailoring. on hand a FABHIONABLE OAJKM1BU, VESrlMGS,

Hirehi

fie keep* always SELECTION OF

OLOTHP, Ao., aad is ready to asake it Bp in. Tke kkfMl Stjle and o» Short notice, and on very Beaaoaable Terms. Hating no high facta to pay, ho promi.ee to mske up to oider, whether the gaodsha- Curnbhad by him or not.— E verythistg la. h-'* Un« heaper than anywhere .#l4e.

CattHQ dene and warranted ti (It. A liberal patronacs solicitM. adgSitdtf.

TXTAKRHrra IMPROfSD f» RQQFJH&.

Pralrta City Flaains Mill*, roraar of Hh MnltaMt MMafi/

iaSdt'

SWAP, »n« Sacce**or to W. Howus MAXHina, 3 Re. 7# (fem Street kcpmta aad «ta Bts., ip«jHga jPaintlMK,

OeMaaMsl and. AB work warranted to give aattsftetlea. Give-«a a- aaU befcia goiag SM

swhere. JyldSm -4

«1

'hVtiiiA

SCHLSWIM n« .t—, O f-.v 'tut

Hasjnst received a large an 1 woll selected Stock 1 or r: rem

:?"T

$m,

and Winter floods!{ fifr:* .t0f7 'i'* Ko**' ~J- |»5i .'afssiirtq 'i-Al

Consisting in part'of" IKE

French, English and Amerlcau

|i CASSIMERES

English Melton,

Mrfw

.. ,x.:ai AOtttf

French Cloth, Doeskin A Beaver,

Which will bo sold at ho vary lowest prices, for caah only, by the' yard, or mado up te^pi1 |j urdtr on short notice.

"LOW PBICE8, fiXACT FITS, and

.im

HB8T QUAHTT tlOODS"

I n-r. to Of #£$

I#mTmott?!

Oustomers. oldand new, are cordially invited t^oaU at

5,1

a twit l?0

MERCHANT

...

FALL TRADE, 1868. ,t .•sef ii'-1 it •fsilrjOTO"*

fsc* Ik 1 Ksf-1 rr ^*i

BANNISTER ,"

-41

18 NOW BECEIVmG ElSr.

oir.o v«*

CALL AHD WIDVEK STttCC 8" 1»l

CONSISTING IN PAItT, -.»• iwh:-m

OF FINBS 7

4JJI

«su'i alAi

«L» gly-

PHENCH and EKQUSH Ts|BQr tttm .f9IW ie ia il —*t?awi '.*hj mi** i«n toil 3'UJhi ,VIHT,'.f•,.-1& '##j MkBP evstd

CASSMERES

AND

s9nsfcf?j»

J-s 1£itT'bttw f'Sfenl -IBC3 he a ?£P«9 Tin flTviicf 3 f] t»d is .ttnosilm

E O I

ji iir nrjs r? c-tf j. rv wto ,92* 6®a6iiBJn2£_^0g£^ii}ej bn* Jaasaelq fc. f-wolttiq »a .4-.o.|i?b eil(-i^fe»? BUSINESSSUITS.

f-al*,'

-f

"7.-S- IfBO'i l?i tj|«i vtm«f

BLACK, BBOnife He#

i*r

#9its

BLVE, DAHLIA, til

tit fit

iwaAaf-wf kAi

i»M» Mid

And^a_Fine^rlm?aor^^afered^ fj ei hM 1-V9 .t?»3^ai

Cloths and Doeskin Cassimeres.

|8 RIACTIFVL STYLES ssaaconJ

r"'-i

i»0 fetii"wo!o ISiw

If sfelr S., w8| Jaens

Alsa kept constantly oa hand a good assort mas OF Gloves, Hosiery/, HandkerchSfs,

Su.«pender8t Tiest 0c., 'ia \rn-m

SHIRT©,

MR. BLACK

trc

Of the beat quality, made to ordered

I A Good Line o/^f :.s iiHi PtfUtA Woolen Shirts, •r

Knit JacK6t£ Jfs

Shawls,^

[A few Nice Onee.J

nwd md

Satchels and Valises.

ti* *+.q4J

Still superintends the Merchant TaiJoringfH^". Department, and guarantees a perfect flt, CUSTOMERS OLD AND NEW,

,jfiO

SJaifc

Are cordially invited to call at

4 i» Fjcr

1,^ BMHISTER'S, No. 79 Main Street.