Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 October 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY

October

Morning,

MB.

tegrity.

n.Jws.

rs*

ublican Ticket.

V'-ST

-ULYSSSS S CFBAW,

JS,

or miMU. ,\

fdB *l«® fBlCSlDBNT,

seoHsnSMBft COLFAX,\ of Indiana.

wWr###

to the American people 'n which he advisas all Irishmen to vote for General jfeaddpcM jjraofe to show that tlZ»Mo§ratic party frienOlj^Eng-

••*.*. -**{t

«j 'u

." 14V#' 18 expected back

Washlngtott/ itf,, ahout,.ten daje. P«p* ratio*# making to receive him there with honors fitting the arrival at tfa'0 Capital of the Pre8ident-elect of

the &'•*$ ?^!?f

*...

Tflvaiavtl Pftttipa eUcke well. He is stfil for impeachment. It ie of the highest consequence Ae tells na, that we should have three months of BEN.

Wkndelt..

WADE

before Gbint'8 administration opens There is a delightful persistency

about

Vermont is about to eleci a TTu.^d States'Senator for six years from the 4th of March next, to fill tbe seat of the Hon. GEORGE F.

Epmunm.

Ex-Govornor .f.

Gregobv SMITH, the Hon. Frkdkhic* &• Wooi»BBTDOB,'_and the Hon. .1. W. 8t*wabt have been proposed b« candidates but the New York Tribune learns that they all .decline, and that Mr.

Thk Democratic minority in the United States Senate will reach a low figure in the Forty-first Congress. They lose five fSenators— one iu each of the States of Connecticut, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and Wisconsin,, and gain one in Ohio.. Tbey may possibly also gain one in New Jersey P'*06

The Chicago

HenBfor

FbW-imqhdtbjcn, whose term expires in 1869. ---This would give them nine members from the loyal Htates, including Tennessee. It is iinjtoaSibie to say how many, if any, they will have from tbe reconstructed States.

Timta, of the 20tb, pub-

lishes dfopafcb fro#t| Wa|hlngtan, stating 1 Kak'MoNTflOMSRY bLAiB, the brother of

FRANCIS

P., "denounces the whole

movement for a change of candidates as treason to the Democratic, party, and charges thpt.JMs^mado in the interest of Ohase, JpHNBOi( Rfid

HANCOCK,

whom

he accuses »f being opposed to the ticket uince its formation. He thinks one of the primo movers of the proposed change is Secretary* flEWAaD, who influences the Presidtaat irf^pMitiou to the Interests of SEYMOUR and Hx.aik.'

8 V'

'1'H Democratic Htaln Central Com mitten of Illinois has just issued an addross to tlio tarrifled, assuring them that "viewing the late elections in Pennsylvania, Ohit jpxd Indiana in their proper light, there is nothing in them to depress, but much to encourage." The principal encouragement, says this address, is that these elections "have won for us a tactical position which, combined with the justice of our oausb, should, and no doubt will, with proper effort, insure our ultimate success.'' For cool impudence this has few equals.

The Chicago' journal eompares this "tactical position" to the one General Mts Clkr^and, Chairmau of the Committee, took before Yicksburg, and which involv ed his command in imminent peril, and would, had ft not been for the genius of General GRANT, have proved a most terrible disaster.

TBE

Saint Louis Democrat publishes a

statement that indictments have been found by the grand jury against certain prominent gentlemen in that city for "ponaptraoy to defraud the government." Only a pari of the names are yet known. But among those who have been indicted we find the name of Captain

WELLS.

and in prosecuting the parties implied you wU).ftsdj^,up^the Sheriff.of the oeda? ty and the heads of the Police Department for any needed force and assistance. The failure to giv« this by any official under ray control will be deemed.' a sufficient cause for hi* removal.:'

While

GILA.st

splendidly, and, except in a few close districts, already tJS&fiables- a prolonged jubilee more than a contest. The Democrats have lost all hope, and tho Republicans count upon a majority of from forty to sixty thousand Such enormous meetings as, those ^tPeorfa and Charlesthtf sh(»w thal \he people are fully aroused, and every day we hear of important gains to tbe Republican. £ause. The Damoerats are caps centratidgiall their alreng^tt- in idonbtful Congressional districts, and we trust our

Republican friends will dor the same.— With a demoralized foe before them, with Grant to lead the charge, and with the certainty (hat the next Congress will be Republican ao tbpta main ber would be comparatively useless lo bis constituents, the Republicans may sow hope te carry every doubtful district.

Tn defiant tone of the Southern reb els towards the existing authorities is not more noticeable than the atltude they have assumed towards the Democratic nominees. The position accorded to them in tbe Tammany Convention made them arbiters of the situation Tbey $&ld in their claims, which were cheerfully gri^t" ed. Their platform was .adop^d and their noiainees aeiaated. sale of the Northern Democracy tbejjjgqutbern allies was complete now, since thoy have felt the fcalter of defeat draw so flrmlv around their necks, they openly rfepuduie their own action, and demand a change as will better comport with their peculiar ideas. The Southern pre^s is a unit in denouncing both SEYUOUR and

BLAIR

EDMUNDS

will probably be re-elected without serious opftoiitio/i. tie is a young Senator, but of eminent ability and unsullied in

Awful Proscription at the South

The New York Tribune of the 20th, has a letter from a native of North Carolina, who entered

LICE's'army

GRANT

DAK ABLE,

now Democratic candidate for Sheriff of :.U. Louis county, Among those who gave bonds for another member of the whisky ring we tind the name of ERAS* TDB

General BROWN, a Federal

office-holder', was also among the indicted, and others who have been active a* DemocYatic'politicians and workers. It is a noteworthy fact that nearly all the indicted are of the Rj.AIR faction—the especial pergonal friends and supporters of the Democratic candidat§ forties President. MJI

TH®»*maiedictimB of the Democracy fall thick and fast upoa the devoted head ot BLATR white they affect entire satisfaction with HORATIO Sktmour. We have no pity for the tail of their unfortunate tiefco^because tbe aforesaid caudle appendage has ... |ichly deserved the contempt of all honorable men and the hatred of the party whote destruction, as a national Organization, he has caused but, as a matter of fact, HORATIO SEYMOUR'S record is enough to sink him, without the BiAtR mill stone about his neck. In a letter written by him, pending tbe draft excitement in New York, to the District Attorney of New York, he showed equal zeal in preventing enlistments and in upholding tho newspapers that were working with him for the same object.—"" In the letter in question, hesaya "I call upon you to kok into the acts connected with the seizure of the Journal of Commerce and of the N. Y. World. If these acts were illegal, the offenders must be punished. In making your inquirii

was taking Yicksburg

SxTMorm was doing his utmost to embari r&ss the Government. Verily, he shall bavehU ***»& jk

and COLFAX, and when many

of those who how taboo and ostracize him ^will honor him for his present course.

Blair aa a K. N. Leader.

We have the, authority of the Fhiladetphia.Prm for the assertion that in 1855 FraKk P. BLAIR went to Philadelphia in company with

KENNETH

in IHteoia^iaBvaa on VallandigLarn It is aa act which wis

ou his fif

teenth birthday, and served until the end of the Rebellion, risjng from the ranki to a captaincy, but "who noVreg^ds it as the'quty of every man, whether Rebel or Unionist, who does not wish to see the country deluged with the blood of another civiltwar.'lo vote f6K3RANVandColi?AX, His record as a Democrat and a Rebel, was untarnished down to the date of the nomination of SKTMOUR and BLAIR. But no sooner did he announce that duty to his country compelled him to vote for GRANT, COLFAX, aud Peace, than old friends and school-mates, and mauy of bis relatives, promptly "cut" him^ some of the ijiori statihg that they too hoped for the election ofG^ANTand COLFAX, but beseeching him kot to acknowledge it in pbblic, on account of the social ostracism it would involve. Young ladies of hia intimate acquaintance not only refused to permit his farther association with them, but ostentatiously stepped out of his way in the street as if he had the plague. Chil dren at school refused lo play with his brothers, and women at church hdJ in other puDlic places asked him how much he had been paid for "turning nigger."

Insult and contumely assumed every form that human ingenuity could devis and Were hurled at him as conspicuously and offensively as the industrious employment of every available opportunity would admit. The writer believes that he will yet live to see the day when it will be regarded as ground of boasting that jhe suffered persecution for supporting

RAYNOR, of

Nor|h Carolina, and others, to establish an ol-der 'St the third an^ highest dagree of £|now Nothings. There were none in Pennsylvania who had as yet risen to that eminence in this prescriptive order, and Mr. BLAIR was delegated as a kind of missionary bishop to go among the people of that State, administer the neceEsary oaths, confer the necessary powers, and superintend the uepeysary rites.

This piece ot history does not much interest us, but it may concern a large number of Irishmen and Germans who ara throwing up their clips for: SeyWur and BLAIR, under tho impression that because those gentlemen are vindictive and merpiless enemies of the poor, defenceless blacks, they are, therefore, their friends. We subjoin the Enow-Nothing oaths of tbe ilrst and second degrees, in which

FRANK

P. BLAIR had graduated so early

and with such high honor. They arf to-day a part of hia_iecord ...._! FIRST dxsrkk.

In the presence of Almighty God and these witnesses, you do solemnly promise and swear that you will no* voto nor give your influence for anyi mah, for aby office in the gift of the American people, unless he be an American-born citizen, in favor of Americans ruling America, nor if be be a Roman Catholic.

In'the presence of Almighty God and (hese witnesses, you do solemnly and sin cerely swear if it may be legally done, you will, when elected or appointed to any official station conferrin oh you the power to do so, remove a1 foreigners, aliens, or Roman Cotholics from office or place and that you will in no case appoint such to any office or place in your gift. «. .., S9BSS9BBB9BSBB

An Exhamed Record

Governor SEYMOUR, in 1863, was invited to attend a Vaixandtoscam meeting. Thea^ meetingu, it will be remember'edf "WWe held all over the country by the Democracy, for the purpose of tendering their sympathy and Supportialtfr. VALLandioham, who had been arrested for discouraging onlistments in the very heat of the war. At tha| time this latter, from a Governor of S. loyal State, in however bad taste, wm doubtless consida bold^stt^e §f policjr. Justnjow it

Itie

Sjg| refirient *avl ofe "sea oftrbu-

a I

EiacuTm

DEPARTMENT,IiI

it.: ALBANY, N. Y. May 10, 1863. I cannot attend the Meeting at Ufa Capitol this evening, but I wish to state my ojinioa in regard to the arreetof Mr.

brought dishonor upon our country. It ie fid! of danger to our persons and our homes. It bears upon its front a conscious violation of law and justice. Acting upon the evidence of detailed informed, shrinking from the light of day, in the darkness of mght^rmed men violated tho hoQse of an American citizen, and furtively hore hfm away to military trial, conducted without those safe-guards known in tho proceedings of our judicial tribunals. The transaction involved a series of offences against our most sacred 'rights. It interfered with the freedom of speech, it violated our rights to be secure in our homes against unreasonable searches and seizures, it pronounced sentence without trial, safe'ono which was a mockery, which insulted As well as wronged

The perpetrators now seek to impose punishment, net f6r an offence against law, but fcfcthd disregard of an invalid order put forth in tbe titter disregard of theprip^jipleftt^f cCivil liberty.- If this proceeding is approved by the Government, and sanctioned by the people, it is not merely a step toward revolution it is .revolutions 4ti wiH not only lead to itary despotism it establishes rotary despotism. In t|i|fe aSpBct it *»uit be accepted, or in tjih aspect rejected. If it is upheld, par'iib'ertims are overthrown the safety of our persona and the security of oiir pfope^y will hereafter depond upon the atiftrary will of such military rulers

and demanding a change of

candidates. Since success has fled with their' entry^int# the .council chambers of tbe Democracy, they ijhjkve resolved. to pull'down the house of their friends on their heads. May the happy family prosper amid the snarls I

will be placed over UB, while our con stitutional guarantees will be broken down. Even now the Governors and courts of some of tbe great Western States bave sunk into insignificanca before the despotic powers claimed and ex^roised by military men who have been "sent into their borders It is a fearful thing to incresne tho danger which now overhangs via,,by treating the law, tbe judiciary, and tho.State authorities with contqmpt. The people bf this country now icvait with the deepest anxiety the d«« ciaio^s of tho Administration upon these acts Haying given it a generous support in the conduct of the war, we pause to see what kind of government it is for 'which we ars asked to pour out our blood and our treasure. The action of the Ad uittiHtration will determine in the minds of inOte than one-half of the people ofthe loyalj .'3tatfia whether this war is waged to pul down rebellion at the South or to destroy free' institutions at tbe North.

We look for its decision wiih the most solemn solicitude.'

HORATIO SEYMOUR.

Congressional Gloves and Other Plunder. On thistSsportant qnestion^."P«rley Wri|es? as follows to the Boston Journal

This Democratic editors and writers' unable to discover an3T juat cause of 20mplaint against the Republican Congressmen, have turned resurrectionists, and are endeavoring to disinter items from funeral accounts, showing the improper expendi ture I of the -public money. Oc these items, they base grave charges, using the same system of arithmetic by which they cipher up the recent returns of the State election in Maine as a Democratic victory. For example, wh6n the late Senator Foot.'died here in Washington, hisfuner al was conducted with the uSnal ceremo ny, and, in acoordancs with the custom each Senator, officer of the Senate, and jrdlative of the deceased was supplied with a pair of mourning gloves. This is the groundwork of the charge that Senators are supplied with their kid gloves at the public expense.

The programme followed at the funer al of I a Congressman who dies during a session is as old as,, pur Federal Govern ment, aud the Gustoms of the times of Washington am adhered to, except that refreshments are no longer provided. In an old account book In which tfiat wor thy Massachusetts official, S. A. Otis, re corded his disbursements as Secretary of the Senate, I fiuH that at the funeral of the Hon. Mr. Malborno, a Senator from Rhode Island, payment was made for seven gallons best Maderia wine, $28 four gallons Cognac brandy, $8 twelve pounds almonds, $4 80 eighteen pounds raisins, $5 fourteen pounds plum cake, $7 twenty eight pounds crackers, $4 50 and eleven and one-fourth pounds cheese $2.81.

This practice of furnishing refreshsh ments at the funeral of a Senator has been abandoned.

In these .Spartan days, a3 now, the clergymen and pall-bearers wore black .aiik gashes, and tbe Committee of Ar rangements wore white silk sashes, while a pair of mourning glovaB was furnished to each Senator and to each officer ofthe

Senate. There were then sixteen States, and consequently there Could not have be8n over thirty-one Senators present yet there were ninety-three pairs of gloves furbished: I do not remember^ however, to liavessen it charged against Timothy Pickering, or Stephen R. Bradley, or John Gaillard, or other Senators who attended I funeral, and wore the badge, of mourning thfis furnjjhed, that they were supplied with their gloves at the public expense.

Tbe custom Of supplying gloves has always been kept up. When John C. Calhoun died here in 1850, a Democratic member of a Democratic Senate, his re maiiis were honored with the most ex pensive funeral honors on record. There were then twenty-five State*, so that there cauld not have been ,over forty-nine Sen atora. yot thero wore furnished seventy' two pairs of kid eloves. Did the Demo cratib writers and speakers of that epoch denounce Senators Jeff Davis, or Benton or Mason, or any of their colleagues, for accepting oFweanng a pair of mourning glovfes at the funeral Or was it dem onstrated that because nearly one bun drediand fifty pairs of gloves were used for the Senate, its officers, and the relatives, at the funerals of Messrs. Calhoun and Elmore (who was buried not long afterward J, each United States Senator was furnished with three pairs of glovas

The only gloves furnished Senators siace the commencement of the Republican Administration in 1861 was one pair each, at the funerals of President Lincoln and Senator Foot, of mourning gloves, which were not suitable for general wear. At Senator Foot's funeral, the same badge of mourning was furnished to tho officers of the Senate and the other officials who attended. This, and no n.ore, is the foundation for the absurd story that Sonators are furnished with their'gloves at the public expense. Other charges of extravagant personal supplies, based on tbe purchases for the bath rooms, and for different portions of. the building, in ac cordonce with general usage, are equally distorted. Those disbursements have all been:made in accordance with Democratic precedents, and if extravagant, let those who first inaugurated and sane tion ed them Le blamed, not their heritors.

Thk WORD "SOZQDONT,

I i.. ....

OtpuxlOs mother was lucky in havs ing a|magic handkerchief which subdued his father entirely to her will, but could aha have sprinkled it with PPALON'S "FLpR DR MAYO," the new perfame for tbe handkerchief, she would have fedncl it doubly easy to lead the old gentleman by the noa«.tiSold by all drug* 9 arstsft- -v* gigs

VSJuuldinq's

Glui

fOj®*waysi •ng-

"TOWS the Time to BrFte Them." From the Chicago Jonrnal.] The returns from Ohio, Indiana, and

Pennsylvania recall an anecdote given in Phelps' "Life of Grant," of General Grant at the.battlo of Pittsburg Landing "Late in the afternoon, Gvaof, staging on a little knoll, saw tho '»st Ohio marching to another portion of the "field. One of our regiments, in lino of battle, had been so thinned and weakened that it was evident that it must give way soon, although fighting to drive the enemy from one of the last important positions which they held. Grant saw the time for the final blow had come be instantly halted the regiment and showed himself to the men, who received him with ringing cheer3. Drawing hisoword, he placed himself at* their head, ana shouting, 'Now's the time, to

The same gallant leader stands at our head to day, and we can well imagine that if he were to give any orders to his followers at this time, ho would say, push things!—now's the time to drive them I"

The enemy's center has been driven in. His right and left are giving way, and he gives unmistakable Eigne of surrendering at discretion. Now, therefore,1 "is the ihime to drive him," One bold dash moro will not only sweep hint from his stronghold, but Involve him in overwhelming rout and ruin.

PLANTATION BITTERS,

"PALMER'S

LOTION

Phalon's Papfalau JLotlon

fbr BeaultiyiiiK the .SKIN and COUPLfClION

moves all ERUPTIONS, FRECKLES. PIMPLES MOTH BL0TCUES, TA*,etc„ and renders TAB SKIN SOFT, FUR and BLOOMING. For LADIES In Uic NCR8EUI it Is involaable. For 6KNTLEMEN afterSHAVINU it has no equal "PHAPIAN LOTION" Is the only reliable rem e«y for Diseases and blemishes of the. 8KIN.

PHALON'S "PAPHIAN SOAP" for tbe TOILET NCBSKBI and BATH, will not cbap tbe HI IN Price, '25 Cents per Cake.

"FLOH I»E MAYO," "FJLOK BE MATO."

A NEW PEBFUMK FOB THE HANDKKKCH1EF. K1UIIS1TR, DELICATE, LASTING FiUHRAN'OKPHALON SON, NEW YORK, Hold by alt Drug. gists. Sdwli-aform

AS. B. UAGGERTY /a CO

HE#

*rlv®

tb8m

led them across the field, while tho. cannon balls were fa"*ng like hail-stones around him- ^he enfeebled regiment, seeine »fle determined gallantry of their Inkier, closed up, joined in the charge as if just arrived on the field, and swept the enemy from their la&t stronghold."

1 1

EXTRAOT FROM A LETTER FROM JE"KTJSALEM.~"We started early to ascend Mj. Olivet, to behold the sun gild the mina rets and towers of the devoted city, from the place where memory, stirred by thousand associations, should exalt the mind as well as the eye to the inspiration of the scene. Well is the voyager repaid for long travels, horrid roads, antedilu vian cookery, squalid companionship and tbe importunities, of begging, thieving Arabs. Well would it have repaid you, oh! man of commerce and the crucible and well might you have been reminded of your own city for here, painted upon a board nailed against one of the huge ancient olive trees, under which the aa cred martyrs toiled for the bins ot the world, eighteen hundred years ago, were these familiar figures, S. T. 1860—X We do not know who did it, but no doubt some poor invalid traveler, cured by the

permanently cured

my wife of a tetter on her hands, after every other remedy had failed," writes J. Immel, Jr., of Cincinnati, Ohio dwlw

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

UXAKT

300.000 C©]LFA± Badge*, Medals, and Pins must be closed out at half the cost to manufacture. Every club to the country should get }hem at onco 1,000 gilt berder Gran tBadg.'S$8 1,C00 fia« gilt elegant Grant

Badges, $1-'.

...usALsas 1M .t ti ifl- h-,'A

Tlu, Copper and i^Ueet Iron Ware,

Slate and Metallic Roofers,

Aud Miiuufacturora of"1"*", *•'•v* 3 ¥ti i.m

Gulvauizetl iron Cornice,

Window Caps, .r.

a. EABBXRT.

which is fast

becoming a household word, is derived from the Greek and composed of two words, Soto and Odontes. "Sozo," translated, means to preserve and "Odontes," the tqjeth SWODONT, a preserver of the teeth.. And it is(trueto its name.

will mend your

or ^njthiflg else that needs menddlw

6ntterlng,^&c

Agents for the Very Best

O A I N A O E S

J, &. MARSH

IOWA

ttlCAl, ESTATE AGBNCY. FABMS, WILD LANDS, Acd 01 ty Property of every description, for Sale.

An experience of fifteen years enable ustoln-i-jte satisfaction in every lepattment of leas^neM rj ating to a general Beal Estate' Agency.

HARBEIIT & MARSH, 54 WALNUT STREET, u27dwly Den ivs

gTBAM, DYE HOUSE.-

S II. CLAJOIDGE as ret

^BCHITBCT & BUILBfift==

J. A. VRYDAGH.

Plana, Specifications, Saperlnta&dancs, and De tail Drawings tarnished for every description ot Bnfldtngs.

OFFICE.—South «*»t corner of flftb Btreeta, onr Ponnelly's Dm* Store. at mytMdly "i

JOHN AKMSTKONG, W

fiusmllh and^Steneil Colter.

floor, Whlaky and daok brands, also Plates A atktai OlotUng, cat to order. h«emsdeaad repaired in the best ofitjis All work warranted to give satisfaction. Shop £d door Eaatof tbe Hew Court Hoase, street, at tbe Vigo county Hay Seakv. fdl"

-Agents^ Wanted

For Hale Smith's Few Book,

INNEW YORK.

made and I6at in a day *how are swindled liy^aMewrilow.jtoeBbllng Hoasea and Lstterln ir{"Tlo»8iitWi and ervrytbiuK of iutereet r«lftf in* to Prominent Hen anil Important I'taoesof iiew Toit. ilea'dl Bead! I Be Suaskino ana Btafloir in JTew fork.

A large Octaro Volaire, 0»ar 700 P*gaft flaely ltlujtiwted. We *ant Agflito, Male or Temale, in every Oityani Towa, to oanvast lor It- Bverybody wants to know all about Ne*" Xark. No Biot tr«r pabliahjidLthat sells so rapidly. CanrcpdrC lrfjfa^ase Bales.

We employ no OeBeral Agbntii «iid offer the LiiiOrar ^ojuuaioii. Bend tor 82-pa(t« olrcatar. lull EartionlarSeffGitersA (9 ^£*ilta 4Wnt re a at on to

J. B. BtUK CO., PttblttkCM, ilartford, iCoon.

E E O A S Fought a^d^i«4'fjr the

Union, with Scsnot and Incidents In tbe Qreat Reloll ton." It contains crter 100 tine Engravings and £00 frager, and is the spiciest and cheapsat war book pabiiehed. Piic3. only §2,60 wt copy! Send for circular and see bur terms, anil lull Hscfiptlan of tbe^-orV. Address JONK8* EB8 A CO., Glncianati, Ohio or Chicago, IU.

THK «B ECIAS BEN HfHvT IT IS, how it grew to tea Has tonal calamity., A viery ITonnr f"8r1^1la?"AGRECIAW CO., Box 672, W.'¥. Trade'jpttpiAto^ *y A*ERICAlsl NEWS CO\ ll9 &131 'lfa«Bti jtreet. Hew Tolrk.

80 lines written,^tiili one en of ink. Mo biottti k. Oiiodozea assorted sample* asnt for 25 Coiits fjO a diiyi Addfcrt 8FKKB & CO., 37 tfark Bov^. iiew.tork.

Ida Sealery,A. J!. STYLES, Barling^n,y

Lippencott & Bakew^ll's IV -v.. Patent Ground, -.1 'thri'i.. j.' Patent Temper,

I O

wished to

advertise their virtues in a place from whence all knowledge flows." dwlw"

MAGNOLIA WATER.—Superior to' the best imported German Cologne, aud sold at half the price. 4"

r&fy dwlw

200.000 Gbaht Oioab, floe flav.'.r, worth 825 per 1,010, to be sold at #10 per,],0 0,

In order

l,0C0extra gilt Grant and Colfax Badges, SIS 1,600 most beautiful CJub Badges in the market "Grant and Colfax," $30. Any emart agent can make from S15 to $25 per day. We saml a present "of 1,000 Grant Cigars with every order of $5J." Hlone/must accompany the order," addressed to RTOHABDS 4 MAR1LT, 55 Murray St., Box 3,131 N. T. Beferance: Postmaster In New York, N«s sau Bank. T. N. Hickcox & Co., N Y. a'epld3W

to introduc» them

1 B. flircala^ Saws of one temper over tie whole plate. Malay, Mill, Oross-Ontand Gang. Kqaal to anyinade Id the world. 1'or sale by-all deal era anil the makers, LTttPENCOTT & BAKE

EL I W

h.su-U'l

A 1KAB AND SXPEJfSKS to AQBNT8 to introduce ihe the Wrwotr Sbwino

$2000

Uacaihe. Stitches alike on bof? aid's. Samples on two weeks' trial. Extra indtlceJriahts to ex perlenced Agents. For faith particolart hddries the WILSON Sewiho Maohiss CO. Ol.yve land, 0. Boston, Mass., or St. Lottb, Mo.

is conceded that the great J!in(fard Bit ters has mastered mory diseases, both acute and than any bitter tonio in tbe known world.. It has cured Cholera, theworst forms of Fevers, Pneumonia, Liver and Heart disease', Chronic Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Siok Headache, and will cure any disease arising from a disordered state of the blood. It is recommended by Governors of States, Members of Congress, distinguished divine* and physicians, and Ihe pro. prietor can show more swum certidcates of cures than acy other Bitters mannfactarers In America. Sand for a circular, and reid tbem. Bold by druggists and dealers generally. Bsbrt, Brtok itt A Co., wholesale liquor dealers sale Agents fcrWestern States, Chicago^ 111. F. Kahtkb & Oi., Sole proprietors, 6 North Frtmt St. Phila

I Whole Western Country

CK.AISI1VG-

Olul.1 l«r n. FLINN 400*3 GREAT ONE D01 LAK SALE, Our fall and winter circulars with full particulars, (ItUer titan Itttg kSvertiatmenti,) Bent to any address free. Send fur tibeok*, at iu cents 4ach, from 1 to 1000. Address B. II. JTLINN A CO., 81 Washington Street, Boston, Mas*.

dtQCA Per Month guaranteed. (JJAWV ries paid weekly.

GOItD

:""M,lowft

-W assfjtsi

Haa returned to this etty, and fitted up a Steam Dyeiug and Scouring Establishment, at the old Stand. No. 8 North Fourth Street, where he will oe pieaaed to meet his old friends, and aa many new onaa as may favor him with their aatronag 86dtf

THIS

5 Mii'i'i

E A E A E

NOTES—From reports and letters received I. Yonr Axe is bound to be The AXE. 'l' II. It wl'l cut 25 per cent.-betteJv,:——~— II I he os on a a in he a with yi*u- Axe he can cutas'WeH aiany one else CtiD.

IV. If I-conld -not get another, tw&nty-nrs ($26) dolla-s would not boy it. V. ie will cut borp-poles better than any other wTI I wouldBot be witiont it foranythinpr.

For sale by all respansiblo dealers, and thema tera

LtfPINCOTT & BAKE WELL, PittalHirsb, Pa. SoSejiwners of Colbnrn's Patent Aie.

HAT ABE I0UR SYMPTOMS, Sufferer I ABI they.a tarred tongue dleiinese headache, an uneasy stomaoti, oppression after eating, paiu bjtweeri the shouldors, consti. paikonl If so you are dyspeptic and biliout and nothtbg will

__ meet your case so etBciontly as

TARKAS 'S Effervescent Seltzer Ape. rient. FOB SALE BT THE ENTtBE DBffG TRADE.

ITchronic,

Sure "Pap. Sala

Agents wanted evory

where to sell onr Patint Everlasting irW« Wir« Clot'iea Linti. Oall at or address the GIftARD W IEE MILLS, Philadelphia, Pa.

W I I

till St. Charles Street, St. Looi«, Mo.,

WHO

treats confidentially all delicate, intri cate and long standing complaints, pub' litheaa pamphlet whkh should be read by every yenng man in America. Send two stamps. Pa tlonts everywhere. State your case.

I AA 14 MANHOOD—Nothing S3 impor OiivVv* taut. Send two stamps for sealed 72 pages on the whole subject. Dr. Witittieb, cunddenlial physician, 617 St Louil, Mo., stands pre eminently above aJl others in his speciality..— Wo matter who failed, state your cate. I'atU utB treated by mail Iu every State. ,,

WOTIGJB HEIRS.—A comploio C5t*tifl Hist of heirs to property In Kurtipe, fuiUUb ed for 81 by RKD 530, Washington, D. O* —the Messrs. Abhbbooe.

13.Vt DB,

*1.=

187 Main Street,

Terre Haute, tnd. ar

s®" Work June in all parts of the country on short notloe aud reasonable terms. iuayl2

OS., Poat-officl! Box Beferoicea inSt: Louis

0. 1863. 'atacx. 1. DEXTER hOVETIDGE'S

W A 0 0 I E S THE BEST STOMACH TONIO KNOWN. OeW A svaa core for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Asthma, Chills and Fever, Gravel, Diabetisnnd General Debility. For sala by all Druggists. DB. ti. DEITEK 10FERID6K, Prop'r.,

BnAlo, K.

WE SELL FOB ONE D0LLAB

and Silver Watches, Setting MacMuei, Silk 'Dress Patterns, Carpeting*, Domestic Gojds, Ac. ..., CIRCULAB9 SiENT FBUK giving full particulars, or ten checks^sfit for One Dollar, deicriboLg tendlflerent articles which we will sell lor ONE DOLLAR EACH

Splendid inducements offered to Agents sending us Clubs. Address LABONTE 4 BABBITT, No. 83 Sndbnry Street, Boston, Mass.

WATCHES -J THE MILLION.

The Oroide (Sold WKtch Co. manufacture, on strictly scientific principles (style, flniab, sad color 18 camtgHd, a facsimile of the tbost rare and costly description or Gold Watchei.

They are manufactured with Hnntiog Cases, (ladles' and gentlemen's), have superb Swiss movements, jeweled engine-turned, with compensation spiral spring.

Railroid Conductors, Engineers, Expresamen— the most exacting of our customers have thoroughly demonstrated the strength, dQrablllty,acsnrasy, and ntility of the fao-simile Waliham Watdm, and pronounce them invaluable se reliable time-kaatiecs.

Fine Swiss Movements, 915 Patent American fac-mifl' Waltkam Watthtt, full jsweled, $20,. Gironomttr Balance, 92S each. Elaborately engravrd' with aew and novel designs. Each watch warranted by special ©er^ficatottom tba Oral^a Ooid Watch Co.

Also magniflcent Oroide Gold Chains, «S,'S6and |7 eacb. Sent every where, to be paid for on delivery.

Onr customers are supplied jraaa with the Pickpocket Detective and Watch Cfoard also, maHed separately on receipt of SO eta. The Oenaiae Oroide Sold Watobea can only bs obtataed by ordering directly from us.

JAMES T. xonoi A OO., Import. A W

196

®r°ad*ay,He*York.

One ^—Bolhur Irrtter Stwe, Ul IMS.

O erf-

woOuonni

Hflllj ft

npTA^FAHCTejOM^

PHoiwuurat iaor oar an WfortUttt, or fcpn tttMlMixiiiiaila •a

iSSt DM jlHHT |IW.¥

O N E O A

TerSaehirOele.

r.r..

ke Basket. 86 yards BlMh or

BlaatOitd Sheeting, common nnalitJu Also, prlatarticles, forwftat-•1'fbr each arof wtielca osoally sold fioMts

e-t-lldtlCts of 60 at re'lSl'^cefe^fiUflSc"to 8S for each"'article for auab ^iiW selection of one of the followjf# arttele«rtJi40!jdp. B*o#n or Bitach -Sheet!ntd sdportot- qoaSly.^ X»*em paltera, price 510^ Wool tooR yar SewtUg and embroider in a most anserior planner.) too Qsnt's or Ladies' silver hnnttng-ci8a"WatchjBew. 3d yards Hemp Carpeting. 3 yaalJlBeaver Olotb. 6!4 yards good Boeskia. Silver-plated Ice Pitcher. 6 yards

AitorrrONAX. PABfRSWlsi fOB ODB OIBOULAB.

Sead a Draft. Postal-Moaey OnU», «r X«c lsWw letter. Besare and dirtct your Urtters td

I N S A N E ,— ri

FIRE AITB LIFE,

INSURANCE AGENCY

Tbe following ^Old and Beliabie Oempaaies Represented.

Merchants fire Ins. Co., HABTFOBD, QP1JN.

NorlhAmeriean rireinik HXBTrOBD, OONN. ::t .**j:

Corn Exchange Flre lnsJCo., '•:lA 157 BBOADWAY, NIW TOBK. U*

Lumberman^ fire jJis (Co., or chioago.'

Buckeye fire Insnranee C« CLEVELAND, OHIO.

.. Tj lH&*

Applications taken and Policies Isitied in any ot the above Earned Companies in lowest carrent rates. Also', REAL ESTATE botightJ ana sold, itnd CC LECTIONS ifroiriptly attended toi

App]y

TS AA •nrn

General Fire and Iiife Insurance Agent.

O I

.t« iMi'iiiw vsl W aw*t:Ut Main st., between 5th & 6th

Terr© Haute, Ind

Offloe ISO Main Street Old Stand of Drs. Thompson & Bust

.']. -A.l*o ik^ent tor *•».«•

People's and Telegraph

I E S PA TCp

M. Ex. Co's Fast Freight Lines From New York, Boston and intermediate points

Claims for. Overcharge aad Damce promptly settled at this ittrncj.

JOHN BARNIKLB.

Merchant Tailor, MAINSTBSBT,

fa MAINSTBSBT, Over Saxton Walmiley'* Dry Goods store Wouliirespectstilly call the attention of the citi sens of Terte Hiute, and the pt|UI« ia general, that he has rented rooms above Saxton AWalmsley's.Ury Qeo'ds store, for the purpose of carrying on merchant VailerlHg fi«. keepa always on hand a fASHIOKABLX SBiBCTIOK OF CAS8IUBBS3, YSSTIMaS CLOTHS, Ao., and is ready t* make it up in The latest Style and on Short notice, and on vtry Beasonable Terms. Having no high rent# to pay, he promises to make up to older, Whether the g»ods be inrnished by him or not.— Everything in his line cheaper than anywhere else.

Catting dene and warranted to fit. A liberal patronage solicited.. aug29dtf.

EFFEKVK30BNT SXLTZEB APEBlStTT Is a gentle and cooling Cathartic or Pnrgatlva medicine,! a the form of a Powder, pleasant to take aad Is recommended and used by tlie best Physicians in the country as a most reliable and effectual remedy.

EFFE BVES CEHT ., Ouais Bxsfifsia,

Ijoifi',1 Crass Haaaravaa, CcaM^mttaAPAcn, vi ir

S E

Coax* IniacsTioa,. Coals Costivkmsss, .. OtfanPixss,

fiutJll

1 E I N Ctraxs Soca STOMACH, Cnaaa JTiavoos HaAsaom,

Cu*aa Iavaa QawtuxT,

•A1

O W E

-Ivf-

fSjji. Cuaxs Bua.xoos H£A.oachx, 1 -wr Cosas KHSD*ATICCouplukts, HM otmrt Jadndic, It 1* a ni61lt jtBdeat aedlelne for lY-malee aad Children whose stomachs frequently reject ordinary purgative meJicines. Bead our pamphlet of testimonials, and as yon value yottr Hfe and health, lownet aabonr In procuring, a„ bottle of tbls moet wonderful remedy.

KunnrAOTvani omi a*

\TARRANT & CO.,

278 Greenwich St.. New York. •V For Sale by all Druggists. "VR aul8—d6meod.

J^EMOYAL.

RAILROAD A GMItCT. I have moved my ofice to McKeen Jt Padddck's Hill, Where I would be pleased to see ssy old friends and eostomers.

Through reoetpts given cm ahlpmento of prodnce to all Xastern Cities. AU Watar rates aa low, and time competing Uasa. Qratn in bulk sklf**^ Xaglana town* without change of pars. -r.

apflldtf

v,„

a 4# Grata

Our km

Onr btuinMS haf b^nt d«ctd«d by Courti of tkl# (ItatjB, and by tbe tJnlUd Stotea not to bo a or regnlar fcWe».

Terms of CNiteWt itVn of orie of the frflowing artMM^ BO y***s Browa or Bleackad ttlnettsg, aafaxiM qaattty roplfn or Alpaca Brert jfauara Wool MW* FbaWl: 2% yards TDo*4*£b an eifbt^Wv Oock, Soth Tboinai* Mike 1 pr. Qeot1# Oalf White MarteiHisalQfciHj Odtw-gtated OhsssJlOastOT with 6 bJttleaT!|AJJorocco Photoaraah Alictafoj. yarti 6-4 wT ot Cloth. bum, with 160 pi SiWeT-plated Cai

,wl. 2

,-v^ Jilmfi. Brocha Long ..

yarda Black German Broadcloth. Uoamon ^enae SewtUg Michino, prion $18-(these machltWs will hem, stitch, All, tnck, qallt, cord. Mad, braid,

Wool Sotfcv doable width. I patr of

supetior Blankets. 32 yards :browa or H(^cW ShWetirg, common quality, 120 priated aotiefs ol artlc eS for saleat Sl'eacb, comprising a vatletf of articles osoally s^Id at retail froiall,60'to »JB for e»A artictev sav- .ii fi'i'i i- j...

We hereby infornt the public that wa are not %6nifWted wltfi' any tit the

tuft Eaterprlie' AaeBttllir Coae«i iu this city. All coacanis cttixitfg aOttt Prsahim or Wy,article free of cost to Agent, or any one, ap^a direct violation of the law* a^pUust Lotte, ry. We-have lafomatian, frojp reli^)le author ity, tbat au sioi cucerBa li i&ta flty will he clowi nf kr UtoMte MUttisku ,ij)

FOB

Ki. :IJJ

ANDREWS & CO. I06.8udbu.ry8treet, j. "i -Boston, Mats*

O N

A O A N E

ii & l.f '-tfc

CRANE,

rj-i rrMrAs

.3 If5 S rr I

rwuiis,

374 Cents.

"1 ,«*U' ft, si Jiir! ,f ... W "SSCi il

PRENdtfliERINO'S,

75, 80, $1,00.

40. 50« 60 cts.

iri.-iv ma-. 1 1-r uuitx •i t"»

BLAC1C ALPACAS,

Vjf0, 60 cts. w,

UltK-UiJ J'.fii

Breeade Feplias,

50 Cents.

£5 OU UVUMi I W

Cnangeable Hilks,

Ve*y JDihe.

v-!

rIll

.yu-cf. •%e. t.ii.. rrwjjf

... 1 i. .._ j- -, r....

Kack 6ro Grain Silks,

JC.,T

=yi:

idABLET OLOTH

Ukfla HeHM IMerwear,

$1,00

''From

rj y.

up.

'^EQUALLY CHJEAP.-t

BALMORAL {:r:ar:

.Oorner Fourth

I -TW .. iy

»'"8 -to

InYlte -j

sgfsjf|

ahlpmeati or prob3l aad Sail aad •sqmiek as aad 1 stltii" to far

jaarn H. TUIHUL ilt

Main Sttt 'r, •m

hats

n» ftfjiftH. '^4 hftd .ftii' «ferU-i «3tf ffisisa tnh trfm

!.4 6#i3 -.H «.1 -ima H\-» t«ji ini

si! J'fntkiJiC iv *4 -i ASoAfJ'i it t£,

WITTIG&CO.

WILL OPEN

F'-'C±y

MERCHANT TAILOR INC

•.f"*

ta tn

an' if

-r ivtfpm Jiptt

'i*r OCTOBER 23d,- $ r~,*l -S"1 1*-tJ

JW MAIN STREET,

'!'i I

•i.

4 A^. ,^-t .Aiit

DEMINQ'S

MERCHANT

A I O I N

J. walmsmey

Merchant Tailor,

Has &

CASSIHERES,

TRICOTS,

*tzt

TAILORING!

FREDERICK

fVJ-i- U-:' i-:

.j...,

Has Just received a large and well selected Stock. ir fn^fj

English MeltOIl t0T Business Suit*.

sti

BOULEVARD

SKIRTS.

-133 -i

SKIRTS II!

E S A & O

and

French Cloth, Doeskin A Beaver,

FIRST QUALITY GOODS"

Is my motto.

scri

nur Nfw

as t'•! QV

a* ^isalk ,'tbti.i- /.i J) ,il'

F»v»'-

.BLOCK,

sr. -. M3L.5 .'is -Y'ti

and

tr" *ffcj .}!

all their Friends

,rv. .f-Bifc- j.-.

and Fatrons,

To Visit Them.

,j t«r fa i-newti: or

c. wrrri^T'dk

Ho.,

tu.'l ••.•«» -mift

k1"

'4 '1

-4 4s#

HAUTE BOYBLTY

rpBRRE

TITTMA^I& OO. I*.*—»fow»miiiin milieu

Koauit, vuxmm

Ix&d. Vioitkm

fl^listackia's Breeok-lirMdtng dbot Oua Tllfass's Bteeab and Vaazle loMtr made *er from aew or otd watufals.

4 I

NEW STOCK -a -i'i

just received a

•j -.rss

VESTIKGS,

BEAVERS .. -i

OVERCOATINGS,

andTRIMffllHO

Which he proposes to make up to ordes In thA

:f i"

... v. *J AT THK,. .1 •t t'L

W1LIji 'PBOsf

Jio old Stock on hand^ rtvy

Stock is ^Entirely New. I sspS8

•1 SS

•i .'«SU tt'.am-. -j f~

Most Approved Style I "3?

'-isI

ti?

..K

.i*»E

.a i'mH

scuLiwise

•rJ,2

r.:

(•_!

"4*1 J, »tHK

Fall

Winter ^ifioods!

and

L.M'- iltSf

.ConilatiDg in part of FINS

Frencli, English and American i'^wcjssiMrql .i

€Ai»IM£B£i!

-i4*#r*vv

Wblcb will be sold at the very loweat priew, for cMbooly, by tho yard, or madejip "Uiiti ordtr on ahort notice. 7\',

"LOWPRICES, EXACT FITS, and

-i*

v--.-

Customers, old and new, are cordially invited to all at

175 Vain Sl.,sanths1de, bet. 6th£7tli.

N. B. Gutting done to order also, Ben orating and Bepstring in the cheapest a anner. 43m

MERCHANT

iM tfi*

LORI IN(C

JTALL TRADE,

BANNISTER

IS Now BiOKIVIMG HIS '4i

FALL AND WINTER STOCK!

jcONSISTINQ IN PAST, or TINI

4ftf vewjl "i AND i.i

E O I

-FOB-

Cloths and Doeskin Cassimeres.

BEAUTIFUL STILES.

iti

Of AMIRICAN OA88fMCB£9 of all grades aad

JJ 1*-

uOt I®

Woolen Shirts Knit Jacket^

to «r*

Fmytir Aitfdwi ta.

A'-

hjO

-iir.

'hlrt'l" fi"

FBENCH and ENGLISH

OSSUIEIES

W ft: (.

$uuf iQin v.': "r

l''''

"BUSINESS SUITS.

BLACK, BROnJV,, h*

ii'l

s"-''

mc,

3-fetS hx* It fo'tljl I. si. *1 i1( ~i *9 .. Ji

BLUE, DAHLIA,

AND SILVEREOX

3Vr s-4t W.

BEAVERS!

fc»*

Aad for a Tine Assortment of BIsck an I Colored

r?ik

3 a

Also kept constantly on hand a good assortmen «'•». it«va

Glovesi^Hosiery, Handkerch'fe, Suspenders^ lies, £e*s

tm-mufnto! Jri *»a-l

8'HlltTSi

ISXMfj

•iit. fan

rar- .' Ji#9-

Of tlu bsat quality, made to order.

sfr.-tr

A Good Line of

IS»

Department, aad guarantees a perfect fit.

fe«•

Jr jc'"

Shawls, rv--

[A few Nice Onee.j C« -3 eaftJ -TJii 'is-'it

Satchels and Valises.

•-!.}

a ULCML^S^Sn.

iSull suparintands the Merchant Tailoring

9f!

CUSTOMERS, OLD AND NEW* ai**a) Are cordially lorited to call at'^:j

A I E

No, 79 Main Street,