Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 August 1870 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS.

IMilMtJt: IIAUTK, XJVJL*.

Tuesday Aioiniiig, Aug. lGtli, 1870.

Republican State Ticket.

.SECRETARY OP STATE, ^MAX F. A. HOFFMAN. AUDITOR OF STATU,! .• iJOHN D. EVANS.

TREASURER OP STATE, IROBEllTH- MILROY. IJUDGF.S OF SUPREME COURT, ilrt {JEHU X. ELLIOTT, 11. C. GREGORY. »"CHARLES A. RAY,

IANDKEW L. OSBORNE. SLATTORNEY GENERAL, JINELSON TKUbSLEK.

PRI'KRLVTFNPENT OP PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,

BARNABAS C. 1IOBBS.

CONGRESS,

MOSES r. DUNN, of Lawrence.

PROSECUTOR OP CIRCUIT COURT, N.G. BUFF, of Sullivan.

PROSECUTOR C. C. PLEAS, C. McINTlRE, of Sullivan.

CLARK

We I'UBLrsH, to-day, the Address of the Republican National Executive Committee to the people of the United States. It should have, appeared in our last issue,

hut was unavoid"ahly".laid over.

A San FKANI ISCO lady correspondent, in noticing the fact that two miles of houses in that city are occupied by (alien women, wonders how many miles of houses it would take to accommodate the men who wrought all this ruin, and who now move in respectable circles,cheered by the smiles ol "virtuous" women, to whom their characters are known.

•'I WILL only return to or dead.'" "I will never recross the border

other.

'.n is victorious XA roLEON*. unless )'NEII,I..

AM rielorioux or ileail.

The Philadelphia YVc.-w publishes the above with the remark that NAPOLEON is not even original, but borrows his cheap heroics from the poor 1' enian arrested by a constable and sentenced the other day in a I nited States Court to two years for

disturbing the peace.

THE Washington correspondent ot the

Philadelphia Inquirer states that the American Minister at lJerlin hasintormed the. State Department that King WILLIAM, instead of encouraging or inciting the candidature of Prince LEOPOLD, did all in his power to dissuade him from accenting the Spanish throne. It thus appears that two great nations have been plunged in war and thousands of lives sacrificed because one monarch would not correctly underhand the position of an

KENTUCKY enter the field as a competitor for emigrants. Among the inducements oflered are a genial climate, a fertile soil, and an abundance of room. "These," says an exchange, "arc not to be despised but Kentucky has serious drawbacks in the way of desperadoes, who have the unpleasant but continued habit of shooting people who do not agree

with them on political and other topics. Instead of being punished, these irregularities are condoned on the score ot chivalry, an article much prized in the southwest, but for which emigrants have ever evinced"a decided dislike, always

tlockinj to localities where law and order ruled supreme."

IN MOMENTS of patriotic exultation we not unnaturally plume ourselves on the vast extent of territory over which the President of the United Status, by the will of the people, has jurisdiction. But the Czar of all the Russians has recently appointed a dignitary of the (Ireek Church, Archbishop of Alaska ami the Aleutian Isles, and bv way of make-weight, has thrown into the diocese tlie whole ot the I'nited States and all of our territories, thus giving the new Archbishop a wider dominion than that over which the President presides. To he sure, the Czar's new primate will not have many constituents outside of Alaska, and very few there, for manv years to come. lint his dioeese is nevertheless an tinusuallv large

A DDRENK TO TH REIM BIJAN PA 1STY.

The Republican f'ou^ressioual Committee on tiie Fall Campaign.

Who Shall Control the Next House of Representatives I'asl, Present and 1'ulureof Republicanism —The Duly of the I'artv

'In the It' publti (in* of the I

Tnihil

Stah

The Kxecutive and Legislative Departments of the National (Government and two-thirds of the State (Government have been committed to your keeping. Such power carries with it grave responsibilities. The people, as is their right will hold you to a strict accountability for this great trust. Elections are soon to be held for the National House of Representatives. Tlie-e elections will determine the political complexion of the popular branch of Congress. They will, too, determine the political character ol several States (Governments. And these results will he accepted as ilupeople upon the ideas, policies ol the Republican party, and upon the measures and character of the National Administration. To these responsibilities, and to the gravity of the-e issues, vour thoughtful emwidcrat ion is invoked.

In the present juncture it behooves the Republican party not to forget its origin, nor its history. Amid the difficulties that beset it, and the responsibilities and label-, which the needs of the country in the new and untried condition of affairs iin-po-es it should remember that it was horn ot the nation's necessities, and thus far it has grandly me! the exigencies for which it was tormcd. Having passed triumphantly through three great eras of its history, it is now summoned to .Miter upon its fourth. Gathering, therclore, inspiration from past success, it should grapple hopefully and with unshrinking confidence with the duties of the present ami near future.

inspired by the deathless words of the patriots, statesmen, and heroes of our earlier time, rose to the exigencies of the hour, opposed the haughty ambitions, the maddening passions, the cruel prejudices, and the disorganizing theories of the dominating majority, and, although long overborne by numbers, still struggled on amid jeers, insults, mobs, blows, and assassinations, till under the lead of Abraham

Lin

coln they achieved success and grasped the sceptre of political power. Entering upon its second era, appalling responsibilities at once rose. The slave masters, in the pride and arrogance of power, instantly plunged the nation into the fire and blood of civil war. But the .Republican party rose with the crisis. It raised money in unstinted measure, organized vast armies, created powerful na vies, fought bloody battles, crushed the most gigantic rebellion of all recorded history, and saved a nation's life. It was then, amid the clash of arms, that the Republican party saw that slavery was the relentless and unappeasable foe of the country was the inspiration, the heart anil soul of that civil war, and that its death would be the annihilation of the re hellion, the unity of theRepublic, and the development of free institutions. Against cowardly fears, selfish instincts, and tin reasoning passions and prejudices, it pronounced the doom of that hideous and horrid system of human bondage, though it was upheld by the aggregated interests of tInce thousand millions of dollars, hedged about by theaccumulated passions and prejudices, prides and ambitions of seven generations, and intrenched within the social, political and ecclesiastical organizations and affiliations of life. By series of executive and legislative acts it broke the chains and lifted from the depths of chattelhood up to the summit of manhood four and a half millions of hapless bondmen, and stood before the nations with their riven fetters in one hand and their title deeds to freedom in the other.

The war ended, the rebellion subdued, the bondmen emancipated, the Republican party entered upon the third era its eventful history. Though conquered by arms, the rebels did not accept the jList, humane and generous ideas ot the victors, nor did they return to their proper allegiance and loyalty to the Government, but still bemoaning the "lost cause'" they remained unsubdued in will and unrepentant in spirit and purpose. Though made free the bondmen were homeless, without property, without employment, subject to the cruel laws against free peo pie of color which had always disgraced Southern legislation, and in the midst of a people exasperated by defeat and maddened by their loss of power still longer to hold and oppress. Property was swept away, industry disorganized, society disintegrated, and States were without lawful governments.

Upon the Republican party devolved the task of reconstruction. To its intrinsic difficulties were added the intense hostility of the ex-rebels, the lingering prejudices long engendered by the slave system, the timid counsels of Conservatism, and the apostasy of the Executive. Great ifitere.-ts and powerful combinations jjyught to so reconstruct the South as to place the power in the hands of the late slaveholding ela«s, and leave the helpless freedmen in the abject condition of practical serfdom. Seldom in history has there been imposed upon any body of men a work of greater magnitude or difficulty. The .Republicans might haveshrunk from and avoided it. They were sorely tempted to do so. But they resisted the temptation ef official power and patronage, the threats of Executive dictation, and all other adverse influences, and with sub lime fidelity and courage addressed tliemlves to the herculean task.

To aid in reorganizing disordered industries, caring for, protecting and intruding the emancipated bondmen in the new duties of their changed condition, the Republicans established the Freed men's Bureau, which, by the wise expenditure of a few million of dollars, did an incalculable work for order, peace and the rehabilitation of Southern society. To reconstruct rebellious States on the solid basis of equal rights, they gave suffrage to the freedmen in the reconstruction measures. To secure citizenship and civil its to a wronged and hated race, they proposed and adopted the Fourteenth Amendment, and enacted the bill of Civil Rights. To establish by irreversible guarantees equal political rights and privileges they adopted the Fifteenth Amendment, and as a crowning act for freedom they provided by law for the enforcement of those amendments thus newly enshrined within the Constitution. Thus the Republicans, against the sternest opposition, against misrepresentation, against appalling obstacles, have struggled on until the rebel States, reconstructed on the basis of impartial liberty, have been restored, and the sublime doctrines of the Declaration of Independence made assured and practical realities. In the progress of the ages it has been given to lew, in any form or by any modes, to achieve a work so vast, so grand, so beneficent, so sure to be recorded by historv, and applauded and remembered by coining generations.

Having achieved this grand work, having passed through these three era- ol its history, the Republican party, enieiing on its fourth era, was summoned to deal with questions relating to the national debt, the currency, finances and taxation, to reforms in the military, naval, and Indian service, and whatever remaining hiinlens and legacies were left bv the war. Concerning these -questions there are apparent diversities of interests ami real diflerence of opinion. The solution of some of them is embarrassed by grave difficulties. Thev require time as well atinancial skill and practical statesmanship I'm- their adjustment. Diflerenees of opinion on matters so recondite and complex, in an organization embracing so many men ot large intelligence, trained to habits of independent thought, expression and modes of action, are inevitable. They are, indeed, to be expected and desired, for from such freedom of discussion truth is elicited, and proper modes of action are deduced. The men. therefore, who stood so, (irmly while in a minority, amid the denunciations, arioganeeand scorn of power the men who met the stern exigences of civil war with such heroic coinage, who assailed the slave power and extirpated the slave system the men who grappled so successfully with the perplexing and pregnant issues of reconstruction, lifted helpless freed-

verdict ol the men up to citizenship, exalted them to principles and the heights of civil ami political rights and privileges, and made the nation free in fact as well as in name, should not shrink from the less momentous and less

Anbarrassing question now before them. Patriotism, principle, the continued existence, reputation and renown ol the Republican party, and a due sense of sellrespect and pride of character demand that Republicans now, as in the past, should have faith in this capacity to carry forward to completion reforms so auspiciously begun. It came into being as an organization of reform and progress, and should be ever ready to accept the living issues of the hour, and march abreast with the spirit of the age, Unaided it has fought the battles of reform with constancy and courage. Nor in the work still before it can it hope for aid from those who still cling to the traditions of the past, pride themselves on their conservatism, and who during the conflicts of the past twentA years, have resisted all reform, and mourned over every effete and hateful alwse as it lell It' there are Republican-* who are wearv of the ascendancy of a party which has

Recurring to their origin. Republicans will remember, when the land was the the theatre of a stern and irrepressible, conflict between the demons of slavery and caste ami the spirit ol liberty and achieved such crowning victories, who equality, when the sla\epower held great are tired of the responsibilities of power, interests and powerful organizations in its' and would relinquish it to other hands, grasp and ruled the nation with imperial thev should remember that there are sway, that the founders ot the party. 111- none worthy to accept it. For surely stiiu'tedby passing events, with eonvic-1 thev cannot fail to see that the Demotions deepened and zeal quickened by the eratie party, by its policy during the teaching* ot history and of holv writ and closing vears of its power, and bv its

power and by its blind and unrelenting opposition to reformatory measures jvhile out of power, even now, as if smitten by judicial blindness, refusing to accept the Constitutional amendments as fixed and final, has demonstrated its uttter incapacity for such a trust.

Accustomed to success even against fearful odds, and underrating perhaps the intrinsic difficulties of the pending issues, many Republicans, looked to General Grant's administration with high expectations. Of course, they have been impatient, and not always satisfied with results. Ihtt while these expectations have not been fully realized in the action of either the President or of Congress, much has been achieved enough, at any rate, to satisfy them that the difficult problems will be wrought out and the hoped-for results accomplished.

Gen. Grant came into office pledged to maintain inviolate the public faith, re duce the national debt, diminish taxation, appreciate the currency, reform abuses in the civil and military service, and maintain order in the States lately in rebellion. By the combined action of the President, the Heads of Departments, Congress and the General of the army, many abuses have been corrected and many reforms inaugurated. President (.Grant's Indian policy is bringing forth evidence of its justice, its humanity and its wisdom. The firm, just and generous policy of the Administration toward the States lately in rebellion, has brought much of order and security, and crimes have largely diminished. In the interests of economy the service of thousands of employes, both civil and military, have been dispensed with. The currency has bten appreciated in value by tens and scores of millions of dollars, and the national credit has been largely strengthened.

Without any increase in the articles subject to taxation, or in the rate of taxation, the revenues of the fiscal year ending the .'30th of June, 1870 were nearly four hundred and nine millions of dollars against less than three hundred and seventy-one millions for the year ending the oOtii of June, 1809, showing a gain of nearly thirty-eight millions of dollars. ()n the other hand, the expenses of the fiscal year 1S70 were less than those of ISO!) by more than twenty-nine millions of dollars, thus showing an increased revenue, and saving in expenditures of more than sixty-seven millions of dollars in 1 he first fiscal year of Gen.Grant's administration. In the last 10 months of Mr. Johnson's administration, the receipts from customs and internal revenue were less than three hundred and seventytwo millions of dollars. During the first 10 months of Gen. Grant's administration, they were more than four hundred and sixty-ninemillions, showing an increase of nearly ninety-seven millions of dollars. .Republicans will remember that during the last, two years of Mr. Johnson's

fdministra'tion

he removed Republicans

ppointed by Mr. Lincoln and others who adhered to the principles of the Republican party, and appointed Democrats where lie could do so. The character of these appointments and the demoralizing influence which his opinions and conduct had upon them were seen in the loss of scores of millions of dollars of revenue in these years. The large gain in (he collection is mainly due to the determined and avowed purpose of Gen. (Grant to secure an honest administration of the revenue laws and the appointment of Republicans to office earnestly devoted to his economical policy.

During the recent session of Congress taxes have been reduced more than $75,000,000. The taxes have been removed from transportation by canals and railways, from sales by dealers and manufacturers. The income tax has been reduced to 2A per cent, on all incomes above $2,000 and it is to expire at the end of two years. The tax on tea lias been reduced from 25 to 15 cents per pound on coffee from 5 to 3 cents and the tax on sugar and molasses has been reduced in the aggregate$12,000,000 per annum. By this reduction of taxation the industries of the people and the necessaries of life have been relieved of burdens amounting to millions. The funding bill is an important financial measure, which contemplates the saving of interest upon the public debt by the exchange of outstanding six per cent, bonds for those of a lower rate of interest, to the amount of twentysix millions and a half a year. While a reduction in taxes transfers the burden of the debt from one year to another, from one generafion to another, a reduction in the rate of interest is an actual saving to the country, not only for the present generation, but for all time. And yet these important and beneficial financial measures, intended to lighten the public burdens, received little countenance and support from the Democratic party, whose responsibilities for the war, its losses, its expenditures, its debts, and its taxation, are so fearfully large.

Not faultless, but high, noble, and glorious, is the record of the Republican party. History will note it, and the world will gratefully remember it. In the light of this brief review of its achievements for patriotism, liberty, justice, and humanity, should not Republicans, one and all, cling to their grand organization, rectify its mistakes, correct its errors, and keep it true to its past traditions and in harmony with the enlightened and progressive spirit of the age? So doing may they not perpetuate their power until their beneficent principles shall become the accepted policy of the nation?

HENRY WII.SON.

Chairman of the Congressional Republican Committee. •JAMES H. PI.ATT, Secretary.

Interesting Correspondence

TRUTH (•. FALSEHOOD.

Voorliees' Tricks Exposed

The SecrHiirj of the Treasury Shows Where the f.ie Comes In

Reduction of the Interest-bear-ing portion of the Public debt.

TELLIMi TS FOK TIIE PEOPLE.

The following conesjiomlenee explains itself, anil prove.*, beyonil any possibility of ilouht, that Mr. YOOKHEES i* engaged ill an arduous effort to make the people believe what lie knows to lie false:

TEKUK HAITTK, IND Aug. -1, 1S70. HON. GEO. S. BOI-TWEI.I,, Secretary of the Treasury,

Washington, D. C.

Dear Sir:—'The Hon. D. W. Yoorhees, M. C. for this District, now canvassing for re-election, makes the statement, in all his speeches, that there has been uo reduction in the interest-bearing portion of the public debt since the present administration came into power, but that on the contrary, it has been increased. Of course intelligent men, of all parties, know this to be talse but in order to settle the question beyond the possibility of dispute, I would like a statement, over the Secretary's signature, showing just what reduction has been effected in the interest-bearing portion of the debt. This will be more convincing, to many readers, than the usual printed statements.

Will you also oblige me by sending copies of the regular monthly statements

from March 1, 1869 to August 1,1870, both inclusive. Very Kespectfully,

A E N

Editor DAILY EXPRESS, Terre Haute. Ind.

-"*4$ OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY August 9, 18 C. H. ALLEN, Esq.,

Editor "Terre Haute EXPRESS," Terre Haute, Ind. SIR: According to the request contained in your letter of the 4th inst., I have forwarded to your address a copy of the Public Debt Statements for each month since the present Administration came into power.

By comparing the Debt Statement of March 1st, 1869, (four days before the inauguration of President Grant) with that of August 1st, 1S70, you will find the following reduction in the interetf-bearinfj portion of the Public Debt: "Debt bearing interest in coin" "Debt bearing interest in lawful money" "Debt on which interest has ccased since maturity

$120,705,900 00

11,720,000 00

2,831,345 29

Showing a. reduction in the interest-bearing Debt of... ^143,257,245 29 This does not, however, by any means show the entire amount paid on the Debt. A large amount of accumulated interest or coupons, due but not presented for payment previous to March 1st, 1869, has since been paid, and does not appear in this account because the accounts were formerly so kept that it was found impossible to ascertain the coupons outstandin at any given time, a difficulty which the present Secretary has remedied as to all coupons maturing since he has assumed the duties of his office.

Ry a skillful and deceptive use of figures 1 can see that a person might claim that by a comparison of the Debt Statement of March 1st, I860, with that of July 1st, 1870, the bonded debt, bearin interest in coin, bad actually increased, because up to that time the bonds purchased and-held by the Treasury Department had not been deducted from the outstanding debt, but were called funds on hand, and were deducted from the sum total of all the Debt, like cash oil hand. Since the passage of the Act of July 14th, 1870, the bonds purchased have all been canceled and destroyed, and do not now appear in the account of bonds outstanding, as you will see by a note 1 have -made and printed on the Debt Statement of AutfUft 1st.

Very respectfully, War. A. RICHARDSON, Acting Secretary.

20 City Lots

FOK SALE,

In doah's Addition. South JUmni) nffton Rut d.

Some nl' ill gi'llllli Mllllll city limits, :i bui 111 i!• ir sili-f. 'I'd those win tin tiiIt, ,lii'-. will lie offered

A K"!iill payment in ra.-ii at the end of ti\ years.a(o

II dim

of said work, in accordance to said

plans and specifiations. The Council reserve the right to reject any and all bids that they may deem not in the interest of the city.

By order of the Common Council, August 9 th, 1870. LOUIS SEEBURGER, I

G. F. COOIvERLY, R. PEDDLE. 1 Com, \V. II. SCUDDER. I

DENTISTS.

W.E. ROSSETER,

DENTIST!

BEACH'S BLOCK,

OVER

Ilyee's ''Buckeye Store."

WORK DONE AT

New York Prices!

Ail Operations iVarnintrMl.

Reduction of Prices in Rubber

of Prices Work.

W. K. HOSN1TKK has concluded duce his price?, of upper .-et-s, from Best, material used.

to retoSlfi.

I I A O O W 1 gimtlKON AND Xiri'ltANICAT.

E N I S

Successor to Dr. D. M. Wl'-LD, No. 1 c7 Main 8t.National iilock,Terre Haute. Ind

KKSWKNCE--Corner Fifth and Sivan streets in'J.'iltl

SUMMER COMPLAINT

-A XI

O I A I E A

Ki'imi.i'i *s i'ai iiiiiiiitivt- Haisuni

N'KVKR KAILS to cure 11 cb Id re 11 or 'bron ii11 is indispensable lor acknowledge it to be

Summer Complaint :inho-a in ad 11 Its.— r.tant". Physicians if l-i.'St Carminative

iiiHit before the public. Sold, whole

sale mid retail, by

i! A DAVIS & CO.,

A IN S E E

iyodivti .'-,ole Agents tor Terre Haute.

I JOKING.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Agents and Dealers in

John's Patent Asbestos Roofing,

Rock River Paper Co's Building Roofing Slate, Felt and Cement Roofing, Chicago Elastic Stone Roofing,

PAPEKS, used in the place of Plastering on the inside, and for Sheathing under the siding on the outside.

Hoofs applied in city and country and warranted. Call on us at the Prairie City Planing Mills, corner of 9th and Mulberry streets. maylldtf»

AILROAD AGENCY.

James H. Turner, Agent for the C. C. C. & I. Railway, (Late Bellefontain) having moved his office to the store of Turner Ac Buntin, earner 7th and Main streets, will give through receipts on shipments of Produce and Merchandise to all the Eastern Cities, (grain in bulk withou transfer)and to all hew England Towns, freight as low as by any other line, and time as quick. Over charges promptly paid.

JAS. II. TUTtNER,

cto6dtf Corner 7th and Main street

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MENT, 1 TARY, B70.

•i TREASUKY DEPARTMENT,

CtsJ

will pay for the New W E E DOLLAR SUN from now to January 1st, 1871. ONE DOLLAR

will pay for tho SEMI-WEEKLY do, do. 50 cents a month pays for THE DAILY SUN. Address I. W. ENGLAND, Publishers, New York.

Newspaper

:AclvertisiniJf.

A Book of 125 closely printed pages, lately issued, contains a list of the best American Advertising Mediums, giving the names, circulation, and full particulars concerning tho leailingDaily and Weekly Political and Family Newspapers, together with those having large circulations, published in the interest of Religion, Agriculture, Literature, &•, &c. Every Advertiser and every person who eontemplates bocoming such, will this book of great value. Mailed free to any address on receiptof fifteen cents. IMEOWK1.1. AC'O., Publishers, No. -Ill Park Row, New York.

The Pittsburg (Pa.) Leiuter, in its issue of May 20, 1870, says "The firm of G. P.ltowell & Co., which issues this interesting and valuable book, is tho largest anil best Advertis ing Agency in the United States, and we can cheerfully recommend it to the attention of those who desire to advertise their busine seioiitilieally and systematical!)such away that is, so to secure tho largest amount of publicity l'or the least expenditure of money.

TITA I Wautci!.

5111)

KALB CO., Rushville, Ohio.

i.i.i upy sir-- I. |i-a: a Ml!

I In- lii'-du .-1

D|ni IIIIII' Ho-Ini-a ted tor

will improve tln'-se l"l.-' during I'nlliiwiiig libeial inducement

the balance cent interest. .M .fOAli,

Dili.-!! on Ohio ::treet.

OTICE TO XTi .\T

Sealed proposals will I• iceeived by the Common Council of the City of Tern Haute, at their regular meeting, on the evening of the 23d day of August, 1870, for the building of aStati6nliou.se, in accordance with Ui- plananil specifications of Charles Kppinghousen (The plans and spacifications can bo seen at the office of Charles Eppinghousen.

Bonds wilLbe required for the faithful per

formance

Largest—Best—L'licapest!

IXIN'CTAV. TACT.

Liberality, and the Jlni Ttilnit, have lor over Twenty Years been freely used upon

Moore's Rural New-Yorker,

And as a result it is now, pre-eminently, the Largest, Best and Cheapest

RAL,

LrratARY

1 I.I.U.STRATI-:I RU

AND FAMILY WUEKI.Y

in the

World. Tens of thousands ot wide-awake People, all over tho Continent, take and admire the RURAL for its superior Aliitihi, Value, UhtxtrattoH*, ,Sllib, it'v.

TIIE PRESS & PEOPLE PH VISE IT!

For example,

1111

L'URAT.

Exchange says: "THK

the moxt Eleflmithi Printed, vlWy Edi

ted, W'i'lrl,/ Circulated and Heartily Wrlcotncd J'aper• t* a irliole, tchich who Jindn it* way amoittf the J'coitle." fifS*Vol. XXII begins July 2. Try it 1 Only $1.50 per volume of 2(i number*, or Si! per year. Less to clubs. Milliner the none address l». It. T. MOOlii:, II Park Kow, Sen York.

YES IT IS TBUE

That the llent Maircrs, the Bent Dropperx, the List Self-Hub.r.s to be i'ouiid in the world are the Original and Reliable Double-Motion Ji'.ina Ma-hJn«'s, made by the /K'I'.NA MAM Ul-'ACTURING CO., of Salem, Ohio. ,Seni for Pamphlet containing particulars.

A. MODEL IIOlTWiO. Being a cripple, I have made house planning a special study: one built last season has proved a model of eonvenionco, beauty, and economy descriptive circulars of Plans, Views, ctc.,with general information of value to all, sent free address (with stamp or script if convenient), GliOllGli J. COLBY, Archi teet, Waterbury, Vermont.

fcJTASSMPAJiWS.KO ISAMNKit.— A large 40-column paper, Ledger size, illustrated. Devoted to Sketches, Poetry, Wit. Humor, genuine fun. Nonsense (of a sensildo kind), and to the cxposuro of Swindling, Humbugs, ite. Only 75 cents a year, and a superb engraving "Evangeline," 1 'Ax'2 feet, pratix, 3U,(100 circulation Moiiey refunded to all irhna«k it. It is wide awake, fearless, truthful- Try it uow,75cls. a year. Specimens A ddre?s "BAN NER." 1 tinsdulo, N. II.

~H]»OOS£ A«KVi\S the While limit'," No opposition Steel engravings rapid sales for circulars address U. S. Publishing Co., N. Y., Cincinnati and Chicago.

76H"ca«lville Tlieolofiieal .School. Unitarian educates .Ministers Slot) a year to poor students begins Aug. 2D apply to A. A. LIVKRMORK, Meadville, Pa.

B°«k.-Agents sell 100 per week.

Il J!i *T Price $5. Address L. STE13BINS, Hard ford, Ct.

PATENTS.

Inventors who wish to take out, Letters Patent are advised to counsel with MUNN & CO., editors of the_,Scientific American, who have prosecuted claims before tho Patent Ofiico for over Twenty Years. Their American and European Patent Agency is the most cxtcnsivo in the world. Charges less than any other reliable agency A pamphlet containfull instructions to inventors is sent gratis. lMUNN & CO., S7 Park Row, New York,

SALESMEN K"! k®

DY, 41.! Chestnut street, Philadelphia. "SirK WIIJL PAY AtJKNTS a, salary of $3-) per week or allow a lago commision to sell onr new Inventions. Address J. W. Fl'.INK A'Co., Mashall, Mich.

"¥t|7"ASTEB. AJi-:STS- Sao"Watch free given gratis to every t.ivn man who will act as our Agent. Business light and honorable pays 830 per day address It. iMh.XROI' KKXSKIJY A: Co.. Pittsburgh, Pa.

A MY. 40 new articles for Agent Samples free. 11-B.SHAW, Alfred, JMe.

SALESMEN.—Send

for Circular, a

first-class business and steady employmentB. 1". llOWE, 37 Arch Street, Philadelphia, l'a.

rn fil 1,1 if UMAX IWAit'JlJ.-VlC—N'ew Book. .£ 111J Free for Stamp, A 1U( ANT Ac CO., New York.

Slrnnjje. The

Married Ladies Private

Cuiiiliaiiiiiii contain:-- the desired information. Sent free lor stamp address jMrs. C. IIKINLLV, Hanover, l'a.

\i-:w JfliOMAI, P.Utl'ili.iiT. Scniiaiiiial. •1' riiysical anil Nervous nihility, its ell'ects and cure. Price ~~i cents. Address SKCR TAKY, Museum of Anatomy, ''•]S lSi'odway. New ^ork.

I'liOMT. HONORABLE. KELiAIiLE.

A GENTS WANTED in every city, town vil•f'- lagc for the largest and most. sucessful DOLLAR HOUSE in the country—ONLY ONE cndorced by the papers and Express OU'M of tho United States. Our goods give universal satisfaction, our premiums to Agents CANNOT I:E I-:.\CI.I.LI II, and our checks free. Ithouses two houses—Boston ajul Chicago—our facilities are

I NKI^UA 1.111,

A I N

ind our

business exceeds in amount all other concerns in this trade combined. ttS-SENI) FOR (.'IUC.1LARS and FREE CLUB to K. TIKMI SO\. AI3(! l-'ciloral Mrec). 1'oiton, or l.j'S St.ite Sln-ct. Cliii ago.

lYSYCIIn.M A NCY.FASC IN ATI ON OR SOU I Oil ARMING.—-IHo pages cloth. This wonderful book has full instructions toenable tho reader to fascinate cither sex, or any animal, at. will. Mesmerism, Spiritualism, and hundreds of other curious experiments. It can be obtained by sending address, with postage, to T.

EVANS Ac CO., No. 41 South

Eight Street, Philadelphia.

68 OHIO STREET.

CHEAP "AND PROMPT

GUNSMITH.

JJKMOVAL.

JOHN ABWISTKOXfi.

Has removed his Gunsmith Shop to Mack's new building, on Third street, one door north of Farrington's Block, where ho will be happy to meet all his old customers and as many new one? as may make it convenient to call.1 a5dtf.

„__3965a-

DRY COODS.

Hiw York Store,

73 Main Street,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

Jl:» 1 fc* I

One Price Only!

We would direct tho attention of parties in want of

DRYG00DS

To our largo and well assorted stock of

Brown Sheetings,

Bleached Muslins, Ginghams, Flannels, 2. Tickings, -j Checks,,

Salt's-

I men. Local or Traveling. I Adress, with stamp (samples .* I wort SI sent for 2-rc.. G. E.

Bed Spreads, Coverlets, Carpet Warp,

Hickorys, Casimeres, Tweeds,

Jeans

Cotton Chain. Table Linen, Napkins,

Notions, Fancy Goods, Gloves,

Hosiery &

DRESS GOODS,

&C., ScC_

Our aim to offer the

Best Bargains!

Tn the Dry Goods iinc has secured for us a large trade, and wo shall continue to

bujersby

111

teres

J'rices, Fair J)ealin(j and kind treatment.

JUSTICE. TO ALL

Is tho 'motto of the

NEW YORK STORE,

7 3 A S E E

Torro-Haute, Indiana.

«AI

YES

JONES & JONES

ilave"the

FARMERS' FMEy i)

GRAIN DRILL!

(Kuhn, the Celebrated Drill Inventor's last and best.) A force Feed, Drill, Operated by Spur Gcarinr/.

No Loose Cog Wheels About It! I

Impossible to Clioke it—The Feed Cliniigcil in One Second—Will Sow Any Kind of drain or Seed, Whether Clean or Foul.

The grain is ilistribited by means of small I double spiral l'ceil wheels working in cups under the hopper these wheels carry the grain vpirardu to a discharge opening in the cup and force it out, and with it force out straw and other obstructions- It is utterly impossible to choke it, and as evidence of this l'aet the wheat we have in our sample machino is half chaff, and by turning the wheel it is carried through as well as clean wheat.

It will sow any kind of grain, and in any quantity desired. In other force feed drills to change the feed yon remove one cog whcl and put in another and the cog wheels are loose and liable to be lost. In the

AKMERS' PltlEN'I)

The wheels are all fastened to the drill, and the feed is changed by simply moving a small lent/)—it is done in

(INK SKCO.ND.

AST Send fur Circular showing how the Farmers' Friend came out ahead in ISti'.l, to

JOINES «& JONES,

East sido Public Square,

TEKRK-HAITTX, INO.

The Weekly Express Free!

We will send a copy of tho WEEKLY 1£XPRKSS (or the choice of eight other Weeklies on our list) free for one year, to any one purchasing Twenty-five Dollars worth or more from 11s, for cash before November 1. 1X70.

OHN BARNIKLB,

MUltC'UANT TAILOH, MAIN STREET,

Over Snxtnn & V/almsley's Krjr Woods'' Store,

Would respectfully call the attention of the, citizens of Terre Haute, and tho public in general, that ho has rented rooms abovo fjaxton »fc Walmsley's Dry Goods Store, for the purpose of carrying on

MEllCriANT TAILORING.

He keeps always on hand a Fashionable lei-lion ot Cassimeres, Vesting®, Cloths, &e. and is ready to make it up in

TIIE LATEST ST 1

AND ON

SHO IT NOIICE,

An" on very Reasonable Terms. Having no h'gh -ents to pay, he promises to make uu to order whether the goods be furnished by him or not. Everything in his line cheaper than

""cutting done and warranted to fit. n. liberal patronaire licited.-.- aug29dtl

If you are Sick Go and See

DR. HARLAND, ls.s South 1st Street, bet. Karriugton A Vine.

Terre Haute, Indiana.

lie cures Scrofula, Consumption in the incipient stage, Rheumatism, lleart Diseases, Seminal Weakness. Prolapsus Uteri and all Female diseases. Hours of consultation from :i A. M. tsi 5 I*. M-

FAMILY GROCERIES.

JAMES O'MARA,

DKALKR IN

FAMILY 'GROCERIES

AND COUNTRY PRODUCE, Ohio St., bet. Fourth & Filth,

Will keep on hand a full supply of food for man and beast. FLOUR.

FEED, .•? i'HUIT,

SS POULTRY. And a general assortment ol

Family Groceries and Provisions

Will keep constantly on hand afresh supply of Vegetables of all kinds, llo has in connection with the aboyo

A FRESH ME AT MARKET,

Supplied with all kinds of fresh meat. Leave your orders and they will be filled and delivered promptly to ail parts of the city. Will also buy all kinds of

COUNTRY PKODUCE.

Farmers will do well to call before selling.

JAMES O'MAllA.

augSldtf.

PRO VIS I ox S tohi:.

A. J. WELCH,

DEALER IN

Provisions, Flour, Salt, Cofl'oo, Teas, Sugar, &c.,

Will keep the best quality of articles in the above line, for sale at the lowest prices.

Walnut st., bet. 2d ami :id,

Terre Haute, lad. jyl2dlni

DAN MILLER,

Wholesale and lletail Dealer in

Groceries,Provisions, Nails,Feed, Flour, Fish, Salt. Shingles,

&e., &c-,

Corner Fourth and Kntlc Streets, Terre Haute. Connected with tho above is a first-class Wagon Yard and Boardins House, the pro iirietorship of which has again been resumed by Mr. Miller, who guarantees to all who may patronize him, good accommodations at reasonable charges. s®* Hoard by the Meal, Day, Week or .Month, mlldwtf DAN MILLER, Proprietor.

AS. H. TDRNF.n, T. r. BCNTIN

TURNER & BUNTIN,

Wholesale and Retail ll)JiAL.ER8 I IS

All kinds of

Family Groceries.

\V 0 arc now opening a general stock of Family Groceries, embracing every articlo usually found in such establishments, and request our friends and the public to givo us a call and examine our Stock and Prices. All kinds 01

COUNTRY PHOUUC-K il ivc us a call.Bought at the market price. No trouble to show goods.

FLOUll AND FEED.

We have also opened aFlour and Feed Store, where you can at all times get the best of Family Flour, Hay, Oats, Bran, &c. All goods delivered free of charge in the city.

TURNER Ac BUNTIN, Corner 7th and Main Street.

Terre Ilauto, Oct. 6,1S69. dtf

J. P. WEAVER,

Manufacturer of

PAPER BOXES,

Wo. 1, South-west corner Washington and Meridian (streets, up 'rs, third Uoor, IndianapciiS, Ind. boxes ot every description made to order(IIIOKKK PROMPTLY ATTEN'DKB TO.mCdG

MOORE & HAGGERTY,

Manufacturers of

Gah an Iron Cot nn Window Caps, Guttering, &c., Tin, and Slate Roofintj.

A .SELECT STOCK OF

Tin, Copper and Sheet Ironware

Particular attention paid to

•JOBBIMG

In Tin, Slate, Zinc and Sheet Iron Work, Warm Air Fttrnaees and Rant/ex.

NO. 181 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

my5-ly

SPECTACLES

SPECIAL NOTICE!

LAZARUS A MOKlilN'

CELEI.S1 JATED

Perfected Spectacles!

SAND EYE GLASSES.:

Our Spectacles ami Eyc-aiass-es ard Ach notr/edf/ed to be the ftfost I'crfcct

assistance to sight ever manufactured, and can always bo relied upon as affording perfcct ease and comfort while strentithe.ninn and preserving the Eye* most thoroughly.

We take occasion to notify the Public that we employ no pedlars, and to caution them against thoao pretending to have our goods for

salo.

S. 1J. FREKMAN,

JEWELER,

Vsv IS Ol'U SOI.K A(iK\T IX

Terre Haute, Indiana.

DRY

d.few

UNDERTAKERS.

I S A A A

UNDERTAKER,

Is preprred to execute all orders in his line with neatness and dispatch, corner of Third ann Cherry streets, Terre Haute, Ind. ianJH-5-cwt.

UNDERTAKER.

M. W. O' CONN ELL.

Having purchased back from E. W. Chadwiok, Gruber Ac Co., the Undertaker's Establishment, and having had seven years experience in the business, is now prepared to furnish Metalic Burial Cases, Cases, Caskets,and Wooden Collins, of all styles and sizes, from the best and largest stock of burial material in the State, at No. 2 North Third street, Terre 11 ute, Indiana, wtf Terre Ilauto. May

COODS.

V3K .1-" I S

WARREN,HOBERG & CO

j&Coriinr 4th and Main Streets.

HAVE OPKSEI)

3000

Yds.

French Percales

Ooiits

per Yard!

Novor before sold at less than 26o.

50 ]•. more "White Piques,"

At 20 (lents Yard'

'\4 v-

Worth 35|Cerits.

Z-t! IDT or

-X*

New3tyls Arabs

At less than half their value!

Ek'Ui'ttiit Sash Ribbons

in New Styles.

Warren, lloberg Co.,

Nreat Heatl|iiarlers for Dry Uood#

THERE IS i\0 SUCH WORD AS FAIL.

TARRANT'S

Compound

EXTRACT OP €UB£B8

A N

COPAIBA. A Sure, Certain

AND

Speedy Cure

For all diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys and Urinary Organs, either in the Male or Female, frequently performing a Perfect Our« in th» short space of Three or Four Days, and always in less time than any other Preparation. In the use of

TARRANT'S

'om|omil i:\lrnrl of Ciibcbn aiitl 'o|»nl»ia there is no need of confinement or change in diet. In its approved form of paste it is entirely tasteless, and causes no unpleasant sensation to the patient, and no exposure. It is now acknowledged by the Learned the J'rofcssion that in the above class of Disensts. and are the only two Remedies known that can bo relied upon with any Certainty of Success.

TARRANT'S

Compound Kxtraet of Ciilielm and Copuliia. SHr Sold by Druggists all over the World. mludwi'm

OOLEYV

A I N

O W

Tho standard reputation attained by this unrivaled and infallible Yeast Powder during twelve years past, is due to its perfect purity, healthfulness and economy. Put up in ting, actual weight, as represented, and will keep tor years.

The quantity required for use is from onefourth to one-halt less than other Baking l''\v.lers.

Sold by Grocers throughout the I'niied Stales. DOOLEY & BROTHEK, Manufacturers and Proprietor:-, in2dM\V Ftiin

I'J

New Street. New York

MUSICAL.

Tin: HUNT AM) HKA I'KST

zpx_A_isros,

Organs and Melodeons

L. KISSNER'S

Palace of Music,

No. 48 OHIO STREET,

(Opp. the old Court House.)

TKKKK HAUTE, IND.

N." B. All kinds of Instruments repaired

Philadelphia is the great

'DOMESTIV OOL MARKET

SHEBLE & ROOD,

Wool COIUIIIIMSIOD Merchants. No. South Front Street, Philadelphia. SACKS furnished shippers free of charge.

Ciirresp'nidence with wool growers solicited Information in regard to tho market cheerfully furnished at all times.

Particular attention paid to bundling farmer's clips sent direct. uiar-'wly