Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 August 1870 — Page 3

Zip

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own

OB. SIX Til .V OiHH Si\. «PP. POSTGFFICIi.

RATES OF ADVERTISING

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sol 2 0i): 2 SO- 3 00! 3 00 4 00 00 iauUiKJ 3 75: -150] 5501 6 00: 10 00 5^0^2(00 5 7 00! 8 00! 15 Off 45v 6W*TSir- 900:1050 11! O0i 20 00 m4WJ1 rtfti, 8 00(10 00 12 0011400 16 00 3D 00

I5S0U750 20 00| 40 00

ti OO'lO 00 12 00 15 00 18 00|2100 25 001 50 06 S 00 14 00 19 00 24 Oti 28 00:32 OO! 40 00 10 00 18 00 25 00|32 00 38 00144 00! 50 00 100 Ot 15 00 25 00 40 00 50 00 GO 00,70 00 80 00 150 00 20 00 35 00 50 00 «5 00 CO 00 90 00 100 00.200 on

nsr Yearly advertisers will be aHWT' MOXT11L": CHAS(KS of matter FlU-h ot

ft^TbVrates ot AHvprtisi.ig in the WEEKI, YKX PKKSS wi 11 be h«'«"tiie

rate9

charKe'1

"ut'if*3Advertis'cinonts in both DAILY and WKEKIIY, will I"? charged full Daily rates st *i (1 on c-h a If ho V\ fiC It ly rates. v&r Legal advertisement!! one dollar per 4i ua.ro for eanh insertion in woekl. ,wr Local Notices 10 cents per line. No itcni however short inserted in local column I,,r less than 50 cents nr«- Marriage and luneral notices 81.ou. kjr Society meetings and Religious notices i"i cents each insertion, invariably in ad-

i^KOiillections will be rnado quarterly on all,advertisement- ..

KFIT LIMCAN COI NTY TH'K'ET.

At'fittAn,

Wll.MAM PADDOCK. SlIEUIV'K, C.OKDOX

TIlKASCItER.

MORTON C. KANKIN. rtF.CORDER, THEODORE MARXEN.

SURVEVOn.

ALEXANDER COOPER.

CORONER,

DAVID L. CHRISTY.

COMMISSIONERS,

FIRST DIHT—WM. T. PETTINOEK, ^ecoVI) —JOS. FELLENZLR, TH

VBU

-PHILIP RANDOLPH.

JCPOE CRIMINAL COURT, JO JOHN G, GRAIN. (•HO't'TTISn ATT'y CRIMINAL COVHT,

F- MEREDITH. REPRESENTATIVES, B. WILSON SMITH,

H. BOUDINOT.

A1IDRESS TO THE REPU BLICAN PARTY.

The Republican Congressional [Committee on the Fall Campaign

J.W

Who Shall Control the Next House of Representatives—Past, iM-eseut and Fntureof Republicanism—The Duty of the Party

To the Republicans of the United States: The Executive ami Legislative Departments of tlie National Government and two-tliirds of the Stale 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 lor this great trust. Elections ate soon to be held for the National House of Representatives. These elections will determine the political complexion el'the popular branch of Congress. They will, too, determine the political character ot several States Governments. And these results will be accepted as the verdict of the people upon the ideas, principles and policies of the Republican party, and upon the measures and character of the National Administration. To these responsibilities, and to the gravity ot the-sc imes, vour thoughtful consideration Hivukeil. 3

In the present juncture it behooves the Kepoblictyiparty not to forget its origin, uor its history. Amid the difficulties that beset it, and the responsibilities and labor, which the needs ot the country in the new and untried condition ot affairs imposes, it should remember that it was born of the nation's necessities, and thus lnr it has grandly met the exigencies for which it was formed. Having passed triumphantly through three great eras of its history", it is now siyBtiioned to enter upon its fourth. Gathering, therefore, inspiration from past success, it should grapple hopefullv and with unshrinking confidence with the duties of the present and near future.

Ue-curring to their origin. Republicans will remember, when the land was the the theatre of steru and irrepressible conflict between the. demons ot sluverv and caste and the spirit of liberty and equality, wlien,thc glavepoWer held great interests and powerful organizations in its rasp and ruled the nation with imperial 's'wav, that the founders of the party, instructed bv passing events, with convictions deepened and zeal quickened by the teachings of history and ot holy writ and inspired by the deathless words of the patriots, statesmen, and heroes of our earlier time, rose to the exigencies ot 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, lftobs, blows, and assassinations, till under the lead of Abraham Lin-

Coin 'tlj^y achieved success and grasped he re of it a Entering upon its second era, appalling responsibilities at once rose. The slave masters, in the pride and arrogance ot power, instantly plunged the nation into tlie tire and blood ot civil war. ®ut 'he Republican party rose with the crisis. It braised money in unstinted measure, orga,niie4 vast armies, created powerful na vies, fought bloody battles, crashed the .most gigantic rebellion of all recorded 'history, qnd saved nation's lite. It was tHen, amid the clash of arms, that the Republican party saw that slavery was the relentless and unappeasable foe of the

CQimtFf Wft3 the inspiration, the heart and soul of that civil war, and that its cjeath would be the annihilation of the rebellion, the unity of the Republic, and the development of free institutions. Against cowardly fears, selfish instincts, and unreasoning passions and prejudices, it pronounced the doom of that hideous and horrid ?vstem of human bondage, though it was upheld by the aggregated interests of thiee thousand millions of dollars, .hedgedabout by the accumulated passions and prejudices, prides and ambitions of seven generations, and intreucbed within the social, political and ecclesiastical organizations and affiliations of life- By a & series of executive and legislative atfts it broke the chains and' lifted from the sieptbs of chattelhood lipto 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 th^ ^thpr.

The war ended, the rebellion subdued, the bondmen emancipated, the Republi

cm party entered upon the third era erf

bv arms, the rebels did not nccept the jyst, hutnane" and generous idea* of the viators, nor did they return to their proper allegiance aud loyalty to the Government, but still bemoaning the"hwt

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4ihwU'

Upoi. the-' Hf puttliCaii' paity oc-'. uived

the task of reconetruction. To its intrinsic difficulties were added it-• intense hostility of the ex-rebels, the lin:- sring prejudices long engendered by the sla^e system, the timid counsels ot Conser\%tism, and the apostasv of the Executive. Great interests and* powerful combinations mught to so reconstruct the South as to place the power in the hands of the late slaveholding class, and leave the helpless freedmcn in th^ abject condition_of pracr. tical serfdoifa. 'Seldom*•inr JTistory Las there been imposed upon .any body of men a work of greater magnitudeor difficulty. The Republicans might haveshrunk from and avoided it. They were sorely tempted to do so. But they resisted the temptation sf official power and patronage, the threats of Executive dictation, and all other adverse influences, and with sublime fidelity and courage addressed themselves to the herculean task.

To aid in reorganizing disordered industries, .caring for, protecting nnd.instructingthe emancipated bondmen in the new duties of their changed condition, the Republicans established the Freedmen's Bureau, which, by the wise expenditure of a few million of doljars, did an incalculable work for order, peace and the rehabilitation of Southern society. To reconstruct rebellious States on the solid basis of equal rights, tliey gave suflrage to the freedmen in the reconstruction measures. To secure citizenship and civil rights 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 cnforcement 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 few, in any forIU or by any modes, to achieve a work so vast,

grand, so be

neficent, so sure to be recorded by history, and applauded and remembered by coming generations,

Having achieved this grand work, having passed through these three eras ot its history, the Republican party, entering on it-Tfourth 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 burdens and legacies were left by the war. Concerning these questions, there are apparent diversities ot interests and real difference of opinion. The solution of some of them is embarrassed by grave difficulties. They require time as well as financial skill and practical statesmanship for their adjustment. Differences 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 trecdom ot discussion truth is elicited, and proper modes of action are deduced. The men, therefore, who stood so, tirmlv while in a minority, amid the denunciations, arrogance and 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

Accustomed to success even against tearful odds, and underrating perhaps the intrinsic difficulties of the pending issuer many Republicans, looked to General Grant's administration with high expectations Of course, they have been impatient, and not always satisfied with results. But 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 hopea-fpr results accomplished.

Gen. Grant came into office pledged to maintain inviolate the public faith, reduce the national debt, diminish taxation, appreciate the currency, reform abuses in the vil and military service, and maintain order in the States lately in rebellion. By the combined action ot the President, the Heads of Departments, Congress and the Genera) ot the army, manv abuses have been corrected and many reforms inaugurated. I resident 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 State's latelv in rebellion, has brought much of order and security, and crimes have largely diminished. In the interests of economy the service of thousands of emploves, both civil and militaij, have been dispensed with. Tne currency Ijas been appreciated in value by tens and scores of millions ot dollars, and the national credit has been largely strengthened.

Without any increase in the articles subject to taxation, or in the rate ot taxation, the revenues of the_ fiscal year ending the 30th of June, 1870 were nearly four hundred anil nine millious of dollars against less than three hundred

anI.

~eof"Tune'1 ^howi

its eventful history. Though conquered ending the oOth of Junt, l!?bY», bowing a

s«in

of nearly thirty-eight millions of dollars. Ou the other hand, the expenses of tlie fiscal vear 1S70 were less than tho^e of IStW bv more than twenty-nine millions of dollars, thus showing an in-

reSHt rit ao4 purpose. Though tures of more than sixty-seven millions of mado free "he Udm/n &e homers. wiMint.t urunertv without emplovment, administration. In the last u« mourns

Ije," to^Kuel laws againstPfree pec of Mr. Johnson administration, the reple of color Southern legislatj a people exaspe dened by their to hold aud oppress

revenue, «pd saving in expendi-

4*11 Ti

J'Str ., -J--**

fas is(\ S!!»! Jttepubucana wih remteino^r that during^the last two yearrof Mr.'--Jolm6dfi% administration be removed Republicans appointed by Mr.lancoln and others who adhered to the principles of the .Republican party, and appointed Democrats where he 'could do" 60• The character of these appointmeotft and tha dvoMiraiuing influence which his opinions and conduct bad^opott them were seen-in 1he loss of scores of.millions pi doflai^.of revenue in these years. The large gain in the 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.

it-

During the recent session of Congress taxes have been reduced more than $75,1)00,000. The taxes have been removed from transportation by canals and railways, from sales by dealers nnd manufacturers- The income tax has been reduced to 2.' per cent., on all incomes above $2,000 and it is' to expire at the end of two years. The tax on tea has been re duced from 25 to 15 cents per pound 011 coffee from 5 to cents and the tax on sugar and molasses lias 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 bur dens, 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 patriotssm, 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 enlighteued and progressive spirit of the age? So doiug may thev not perpetuate their power until their beneficent principles shall become the accepted policy of the nation?

THE

successful

ly with the perplexing and pregnant issues of reconstruction, lifted helpless freedmen up to citizenship, exalted theni to the heights of civil and politicaj rights and privileges, and made tiie nation tree in fact as well as in name, should not shrink from the less momentous and less embarrassing question now before them.

Patriotism, principle, the continued existence, reputation and renown ot the Republican party, and a due sense of sell* respect and pride of character demand that Republicans now, as in the past, should have faith in this capacity to carrv forward to completion reforms so ausp'iciouslv begun. It came into being as an organization of reform and progress, and should be ever ready to accept the living issues ot the hour, and inarch abreast with the spirit ot the age, Unaided it has fought the battles ot reform with constancy ami courage. Nor in the work still before it can it hope tor 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 twent.v years, have resisted all reform, and mourned over everv eilete and hutetul abuse as it tell If there are Republicans who are weary of the ascendancy ot a party which has achieved such crowning victories, who are tired of the responsibilities of power, and would relinquish it to other hands, they should remember that there are none worthy to accept it. For surely thev cannot fail to see that the Democratic partv, by its policy during the closing years of its power, and by its power and bv its blind and unrelenting opposition to reformatory measure? while out of power, even now, us if smitten by judu-'ial blindness, refusing to accept the Constitutional amendments as fixed and final, has demonstrated its uttter incapacity for such a tru?t.

HENBY WILSON.

Chairman of the Congressional Republican Committee. JAMES II. PLATT, Secretary.

,J-

POLITICAL SITUATION.

Speaker Blaine's Letter of Acceptance to the Republicans of the Third, Me., Congressional District.

Hon. James G. Blaine, in accepting the enomination for Representative in Confess in the Third District of Maine, has rittcn a letter presenting, in an able and forcible manner, the principles and progress of. the Repuolican party during President Grant's administration, ot which the following extract will be of interest:

During the 17 months of Grant the public debt lias been reduced from^2,525,403,290 to$2,369,324,470(August 1)— 3150,13S,784—over S100 000,000 per annum. During the 17 months preceding Grant, under,Johnson dynasty, the public delit was increased $30,000,000. Vet under Grant the taxes have bjeen reduced: 1. Showing greater efficiency and honesty in tiie collection of the revenue and 2, the disbursement of money with, greater care and fidelity. Contrasting the two periods, we see tlie difference to the Treasury in favor of Graift ot $1SG,000,000, about $11,000,000 per month. The Democracy had the President, but a Republican Congress restrained that "famous" party from further mischief.' What would they not have done and do if they had full sway?

Mr. Blaine proceeds, in his caustic way. at length to review the evil deeds of the Democracy and its catering to the Southern idea of repudiation.

The Republican party is opposed to high taxation. Had the high rates existent at the close of the yar been retained, the product would have exceeded $500,000,000, besides $200,000,000 from imports, (in gold.) Under Grant, thus the public debt would have been extinguished. It would, however, have been oppressive and unjust to the present generation. At every session since the war closed Congress has reduced taxation by tens of millions. Duties on tea, coffee and sugar have been largely reduced, and the free list greatly extended. The internal revenue taxes have been swept away so clean that, of the enormous list imposed by the necessity of war only the following remain:

Tax on spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, Tax on tobacco and cigars,

Tax on incomes. Tax on national banks, Tax on gas/-' Stamp tax. No one, Democrat or Republican, can find an easier mode, a smaller list, to raise tlie S125,000,000 needed. The Republican party is in favor of reducing the rate of interest on the public debt, thereby saving millions to the people. Mr. Blaine refers to the magnificent resources of the country and their enlarged prospect of development. Let the entire debt be funded at four or four and half per cent. The total bonded debt will soon be reduced to 52,000,000,000. The expenses for the current year are reduced over last vear $105,315,426 29, exclusive of the interest on the public debt and pensions to the maimed soldiers and the families of the de ceased veteran?. For similar objects under Buchanan, when the Democrats were iu full power, the came objects cost over S70,000,000 per annum in gold—equivalent to $&>,000,000 in pap«r to-dav. The population of the country wa* then less thau 30,000,000, and now it is 40,000,000. Thus President Grant would be entitled by a ratio that has always governed expenditures in this country to spend a third more in the administration of the government than was required under

Buchanan, bringing the sum total to $114,000,000, when in reality it is only $105,000,000. The details of expenditure in the two periods show immensely in favor of President Grant's economy.

Under President Buchanan the army consisted of nineteen regiments, co?'ing for four years an average of over $21, 000,000 per year, more than $1,QOO,000 per annum in gold, or about $l,300,00o iu paper-money of to-day for each regiment. The army at present consists of fortv regiments, and yet its whole maintenance for the vear costs but $21,00Q,000, a trifle over $700,000 in paper money U) each regiment. This same honesty apd eoonomv is shown in all other brauches of the Government, all the more praiseworthy and honorable in view of

the large amounts expended. The Fortv-lirst Congress is praised for its work in'lightening the burdens ot the people, the Democrats in the Senate and House resisting it and voting in solid phalanx against the bill making a reduction ot duties on tea, coffee aud Sugar, and whorebv a large free list was added to the tariff and 860,000 of the internal taxes ened. They also voted against

1 1

uautHii nii wii.1 ia.ua wfyu ti, in a »p.- cic basis, makes the bank-l iag system free to all who wish to engager* in it, as-by right~and justice it sjOUght tobe. These few instances -fclftnr the "whole: animus of the party.

Mr. Blaine eulogizes the Republican"' party for its glorious record. It i$

The most gigantic,of rebellions has" been crushed the great evil of slavery has been extirpated the national credit ha- been revived and the national faith maintained great public works have been prosecuted to completion^ the continent lias been spanned with telegraphic wires the two oceans have been connected with iron bonds our entire domain is organized with civil government new States of wealth and power have been added tn the Union, and old States purified as by fire from the taint of treason, have been reconstructed and once more clothed in their respective powers. And all these results have been achieved not only without the aid, but against the efforts of the Democratic party. A political organization of such respectable antecedents as the Federal party tvas utterly destroyed by the suspicion that, in the hour of war, its sympathies were not actively on the side of the country. How much more deserving of reproach and condemnation is the Democratic party, which, through its Southern wing, actually made war upon the Government, while the Northern wing was divided between actual sympathy with the rebels and tardy support of the National authorities. It is not wise, I know, to keep alive animosities or inflame resentments, and 1 do not recall these painful facts with any such purpose. But

SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Seoson of Exhaustion.

what that something wit

6e. With those who have tested the effect iiostetter's Stomach Bitters on themselves or have observed its effects on others, this ijuestion will not be in dtfubtfor a single moment. Its tonic and regulating operation, and its agency in creating a healthy appetite and promoting digestion, are rightly classed by all who have resorted to this unequalled vegetable invigorant and corrective, among the most extraordinary therapeutic wonders of modern times. It should be taken at this season as a safeguard against the epidemic diseases whifli are so apt to attack the relaxed system in the fall of the year.

As it is understood that mercenary speculators in various parts of the country are endeavoring to.supersede the standard tonic of the nge with worthless articles manufactured by themselves which they represent to bo superior to this long tried rempdy, it is proper to put the public on their guard against this species of imposition, and to warn t£em against the deleterious trash with which dishonorable dealers seek to drench thein.

-USED UP.

Es«s»y» for Young IHfii.—The enervated nnd used nj, who have lost their youthful energy, ambition, and bodily vigor, in the pursuit ot' Socui. PLEASURE, with words of cheer, and sanitary aid for the seeming hopeless. Sent free, in sealed envelopes address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P,Philadelphia, Pu. may^ixlwrtm

S-' BEAUTIFUL HAIR Mrs. \jature'* Crott H.A. Allen Yaw/nun' Oullnatc 1/

I QUAY HA IK

Mr.*. Allen's Hair Restorer

Will Restore ray Hair to its natural-Lite4 Color and Beauty- It is a most delightful [lair Prossinc. It will promote luxuriant growth Falling Hair is immediately-check-ed.

The Young and all those whose Hair has not yet turned Gray or White, will prefer

Mrs. Allen's Zylobalsamum

It is an exquisite Toilet Treasure, cl-ttr and transparent, without sedimont. It beautifies and rofreshos the hair, and as a simple Hair Droasintr, it has no equal. All Mothers are idvised to use it, and nothing else, on their hildreu's flair its good effects in alter life j:v: plainly disuernihle. Everybody should one of thepe preparations, both not re--ieJ. tfolJ by ail Druggists. inlSrttvtfm

The lme|irishnble Perfume!

As a rule, the perfumes now in use have uo permanency. An hour or two after their use there is no trace of perfume left. How different is the result succeeding tho use of

Jimmy Laniiian's Florida Water. Days after its application the handkerchief exhales a most delightful, delicate and agreeable fragraneo. may 5deodey

O. €.

A.IF,E]Sr,-'K:

"Thtt Hatter,"

New York 'Hat Store.'

Having a competent buyer in New York to select goods as soon as manufactured, I am enabled to present, at ill times, the latest Novelties

ALLEN, "The

pubfour

decrease people.

a»s*hi fit.. saaii

BOW

til in tenth. ytu. .of .j^we'r. He traces its career fro® Lincoln's flr?t inauguration down to the pres-. ent hour. In conclusion he 'says:-

am per

suaded that great evils would result to this country by restoring to power the men who attempted to destroy it, and

believe it is an imperative and patriotic duty to keep the people aroused to the necessity of averting even the possibility of such a disaster.

Oiu* ^j^stTrade

|.". A 1 t: •'."'*.••• .. -3 -UlVla WmiH U« I

•-H- Ji'"

The close sultry weather which usually prevails toward the end of summer is particularly unfavorable to the feeble and enervated. Even the woll-knit frames of strong men feel the influence of tho season, and lassitude and languor pervade the whole community, Ladies, especially those in delicate health, suffer much from debility, occasioned by the humid heat, and feel the want ol'a wholesome invigorant. In fact, ft necessity for something to recruit the exhausted system is experienced, more or less,, by everybody, and the only question is,

..IT

Hatter,

145 MAIN STREET. jul 4d6m

If yon are Sick Go and Soe DR. HABLAND, 1SS South 1st Street, bet. Farrington A Vine.

Terre Haute, Indiana.

He cures Scrofula, Consumption in the incipient stage, Rheumatism, Heart Diseases. Seminal Weakness, Prolapsus Uteri aqd all Female diseases. Hours of consultation from

A. m. to 5 p. H-

ask FOR THE

ORIENT

CRAIN DEALERS.

O N A N 1

Commission Merchant,

And Wholesale and Retail Dealer all kinds of Grain. Warehouse on iNortb First Street, at Canal Ttasin. Terre-Haute.

lnStri.unattention

paid to receiving and for-

Wiitdiuf cood^. leisdwtf

K. GIFIOKD, V.S.,

TREATS ALL

IHsc^ jes of Horses aud Cattle

Hospital and Ofiree, corner of 5th and Easte streets. Terro Hauto. Ind. octWU

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FLAVORING EXTRACTS,

THE Pl'RKSX ANI BEST IS t'SE. j-2dly

THE PEOPLEENTHIJStASTK!

f-r1"1 isXi Jlx. K¥

THEY KNOW THfiarf^I^S!

2K •K -aiL''.') (I i. io'J

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Their own tirriii are in discord^ and we understand the Seiiior Partner** of two of them want to sell out their interest!

i-jf-u A ry&ft A-

PRI€£§ DOWN AGAOT

Sprague I'rints and 10 cents per yard. Aleri imac Prints 9 aud 10 cents per yard. Good Cottage Carpets only 30 and 35 cents. Fine Shirting Muslins at 6 and 7 cents, others charge 10 cents. Extia Heavy Shirting at 10cents, others charge 14 cents. The.best Muslins made 12A cents others charge 18 cents.

Heavy Waterproof Cloth at 90 cents, $1 00 and $1 25. A big lot All-Wool Shawls at $2 00 and $2 50. All Summer Goods half price. iooii A big lot heavy Blankets at $2 00 a pair, -.^h^nnarAnew lot heavy Jeans at 35, 40 and 50 cents.

m.TJQ-TJST 12, 1870.

vft ',!! /is" 1. J. d:,.,

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.ir fe.lt*

ti *1 .3£ ji "I

,'«ll vrv I? »«*,.

The Hiqh-Priced Stores have found that we can neither be boughtr bullied nor threatened!

DO RATS DESERT A SINKING SHIP?

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(JILVN DSEMI-AN N AL

HA I E Wi»ii

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'm ict Off slr/.-rf

Starting with the boast that thejr would wipe us out, it now looks as if they were getting wiped out themselves. Already one concern has a shattered credit in New York

'V. r-ti ,15 tli.} 10 *j

LOOK OUT FOR FAILURES!

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Buy your Muslins of us and save from 3 to 6 cents per yard. Good quality All-Wool Red Flannel at 20 and 22 cent* ,i' «n .1 iiuil.at A new lot good Carpets only GO cents. ismiasmO iti Coats'best Six Cord Spool Cottons cents a spool. 500 pieces Good Prints at 6, 7 and 8 cents.

Our Prints and Muslins are less than wholesale price*.'

Dry Goods will be Cheap thii Fall.^

A big lot AU-Gool Carpets at 70, 75,80 and 90 cents. Double-width Alpacas at 22,25, 30 and'37$ cents. A big lot splendid Carpets at $1 00* worth $1 25. Also immense lots of Cassimeres, Table Linens, Hankee Notions, Dreaa Goods, at nearly half what others charge. Our stock of Dress Goods is always the most attractive in the city, and in prices are always below those of any otherstore. ,, 1 nn a-i*

FOSTER 2 BROTHERS:

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Uiv -^jIT i„ 1. -t

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NEWll YORK CITY STOEE!

Opera Houso Block, North side of Main Street,

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HAUTE,

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CLEARANCE- SALES

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Japanese Poplins, Lenos, Check. Mosambiqiies, and all other Summer Dress Goods, at half price from this date. 40 per cent, off from goods for Travelling Suits. 10,000 yards Merrimack and other Standard Prints at 10 cents per'yard. Elegant styles Jaconet Lawns at halfprlce.1 Satin Striped Oienadines reduced to 37 1-2 cents: Elegant line ot Black Alpacas from 25 cents. Muslin Grenadines at 20 cents, worth 50 cents. Hosiery, White Goods and Notions at prices to Insure Immedi-1 ate Sale.

We must make room tor Fall Stock and are prepared to otter great bargains in Summer Goods. Good yard wide Bleached and Brown Miislifts at 10c per yard. The best brands ot Bleached and Brown Muslln9 at exceedingly low prices. mv?® $u mui

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Tuell, Ripley & Deming,

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COMMENCED!

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APAN,Y1RNI8HES, BRUSHES AND GENERALLY.

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White Lead of the best brands, Eagle, Chambers, &c., from $8.50 per 100 It Window Glass, extra quality, from 53.&0 per bo*

Agent for Plate, Stained mid Enameled Gla»*.

PREPARE FOR

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THE

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Great Clearaitce Sale

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S9 Main Street, between 3d and 4th Sts.

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FARMER# FRIEND

GRAIN

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DRILL!

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II IT": 'L .' I I. UL *T .TIJ (Kuhn, the Celebrated Drill Inventor lait and best.)

A Force Feed Drill. Operated ', by Spur Gearing. No lioose Cog Wheels About It! Impossible to

One Second—M ill Sow Any Kind of drain •r Seed. Whether Clean or Foal. The grain ia distribited by means of small double spiral feed wheels working in cups un der the hopper: these wheels carry thegruin upward* to

a discharge opening in the cup

and/orre it out, and with it

other obstructions.

force out itrau mint

It is utterly impossible to

choke it, and as evidence of this fact the wheat we have iu our sample machine is halt cbatf, and by turning the wheel it is carried through as well as clean wheat.

It will sow any kind of grain, and in any a In other force feed drills to change the teed yon remove one cog wheel aud put in another and the cog wheel? are loose and liable^o be lost- In the

farmers' miKNO drill

The wheels are all fastened to the drill, and the feed is changed by

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simply inui*i/iv

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it is done in ONR 3KCU'L». 0g- Send for Circular showing bow tha Farmers' Friend came out ahead in lfWy, to

.JOINES & JONES,

East side Public Square TERRE-U A I'TJE. IN l». i£t », un

The Weekly Express free!

We will send acopy of the WKF.K..Y KXPRKSS

o«oe, atonement.

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SPECIAL TERMS TO THE TBADE.tl

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With a large Stock of tho abovo matorialof the beat quailty .bare-' fully aelected bv practical teats, I am prepared to sell AT THS LOWEST OASH PRICE. Hi'Y.' ~r.

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HOOP SKIRT FACTORY

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ARNOLD'S

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FAIt BAZAAR,

L'HIAU JEFEKP.S. IDA

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JONES & JONES

1ELANO. KliSHAflAV

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R. JEPPERS & CO.,

Wholesale dealers in

Vnukee Notions aud Cigars,

And Commission

Merchants,

No. 140 Muln Street, Keep constantly on hand a full assortment of

nsroTioisrs,

Fancy Ooods, Dress Buttons, Combs, Brushes, Jewelry, .. and Trimmings, Threads, Needles, Stationery,

Hosiery and Cigars, AT WHOLESALE ONLY.

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ATTORNEYS.

JOHN P. BAIBD, CHILLLLCMFT,

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ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

OFFICB—MO. KMainStreet.np stairs.

Choke It—The Feed i'bakged In

P. BEAUCnAMP, ATTORNEY AT LAW HI *ll STHEET, IFsiAlBS. Western Land Broker, Loans.

Xegotia ted. Jklstate# Manaoed. Particular attention given to CollecionsCorrespondence solicited from non-rean ent^

ARCHITECT.

^JiCHJTECT A BUILDKK

.J. A. VBVDA«H.

Plans,.Specifications, Suierinteua.Ui-a, acd Itetail Drawings hirnished tor evttry doscrrption of Buildings.

OFFICE—Northeast corner of Wabaat and Sixth Streets. 2d storv. Deming Block

Busiiit^ss Mhii Wanted

A general agent is required by one »f the I most successful Lite Insurance CompaniM oJ 1 New York City. A gentleman well iiuii !:fled for the business can secure Important t..--rito-I ry and a valuable contract by addre-^ing. with information and references. Life Company, Boxi4 Post Office, New York City. (eod3t.

M. S. MELTON.

lerre-Haute. Ind.

I tor the choice of eight other Weeklies on our .. list) free for one year, to any one purchasing Does Graining, faper Hanging, Cjilyiiuin Twenty-flre Dollars worth or more from u3, ing, and everything asually done the Jiau. for cash before November 1.1870. 1,'JaBeiJlilly