Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1870 — Page 3

I?".

DAH^ EXCESS,

?rBLWHK|. KVKItV At'JRN!S( KXCKKT 8VX0ATS)AT

.11 Sixril Oil id m. OPP. POSTOFFiCB.

'[{ATES of advertising.

I Of'! 150 '2 00 2 51). 3 IK) 3 00 d' 1 ofli 2 50 SCO, 3 75 4 50 550 •A rt: 2 00 3 00, 4 00 5 00. 6 00! 700 1 3 001 4 50 0 00i 7 50i 9 00:1050 2 1 4 00' tiool 8 00 1000:12 00il400 w: 5 (X)! 9 00 12 50,15 00 15 50| 1750 ,7,1 (i 001 0 00 12 00,15 00 18 00 2100 I 111, 8 00 14 00 19 00 24 00 28 00 10 00118 00 25 00 32 00 38 00 li 15 00 25 00 10 00 50 00 60 00 1 20 00 35 00 50 00 65 00 80 00

4 0(i 8 00 00 10 00 8 00 15 00 12 001 20 00 16 00 30 00 20 00: 40 00 25 OO! 50 00 40 00! 75 00 50 00 100 0C 80 00150 00

3200 4400 7000

Mioo 00:20000

»w Yearly filvertisers will be allowed MONTI1LI CHANGES of matter FKLB of Ull AK(.iK. tig- The rates oi Ai vert.Hing in the WJi&KI,Y KXl'RKSS will be half the rates charged tho DAILY. „.rTV agr Advertisapients in both DAlLi ana WKEKIiY, will be charged full Daily rates ind one-half the Weekly rates. tHT- Legal advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion in weekly. ,.

W Local Notices 10 cents per line. No item however short inserted in local column for less than 50 cents. 01 00 tiay Marriage and luneral notices 81.00. tar Societv meetinps and Religious notices 25 cents each insertion, invariaoly in ad-

Collections will be made quarterly on all advertisements.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

AUDITOR,

WILLIAM PADDOCK. SITEpiFK, OK DON LK10.

TREASURER,

MOUTON C. HANK IX. RKOORDKR, THEODORE MAKXEX.

SURVEYOR.

ALEXANDER COOPER. CORONER, DAVID L. (JURISTY.

COMMISSIONERS,

Kip.st Dist—WM. T. PETTINUEIi, Si-N'oxo —-.JOS. EELLENZEK, T.ViR, -PHILIP RANIor,PTL .IUW1E CRIMINAL f'OI.'RT,

JOJIN (i. OKA IN.

PIMi.SJX T'i INH A'rr'Y (1!:I IN A I. I'OURT, J.\ M. ME I IK MTH. REPRESENTATIVES.

I!. WIf,S()N SMITH, II. II- IiOl '][,'T.

STATE FINANCES.

OeniH iVom li«- 8)4*111-

ocratic

REPUBLICAN ECONOMY

MvMHATK' Fl!AI I ANI MJSM\\AfFlKNT'! did they failed to pay the intere«i .. 11 i.-- manifest from wli:it lm already been said thnt. when the'Republican State Admin-

KKHI' THE FVC'IS IIKl'OKK Till: IMOJ'I.I'.

Now, if any one in attempting to inform tire public how much the State owed at a given time, shall take the foreign bonded debt of the State and represent it as the ^ntire debt of the Stale, when there is at the same time a large domestic debt outstanding, it is manifest that he who seek* truth for his guide cannot safely follow ^ucli a leader.

Such, however, is the exact process by which the Indianapolis Daily Sentinel, in ,its leader of August 12, 1870, made the entire debt of the State in 1861, to be $7,770,233, instead of $10,179,207 09, as it really was.

It is a remarkable fact that the Democrats, who have been attempting to enlighten the people on this subject, do not refer to the report of the Democratic Auditor of State, Hon. John W. Dodd, |made two months and a half before the fterininatinn of the last Democratic administration to ascertain what the debt was when the Republican administration (•mmenced but instead of doing this they refer to the report of the Republican 'Auditor of State, Hon. Albert Lange, made November 1, 1801, nine months after the Republican administration began, to find what the debt was the previous January.,

AMOUNT OF £NTIRE DEBT IN 1801. In proof then, that the entire debt, of the State, foreign and domestic—was in January 1801, $10,179,267.09, 1 shall quote from the reports ot both these A11ditors of State, and shall show that these reports are not in conflict but in complete •harmony.

I proceed therefore to quote from the report of Mr. Dodd of tliedate of November 1, I860, as found on page 28 of the Documentary Journal of 1861, not a garbled extract, but his full summary statement of the condition of the foreign anil domestic debt of the State. It reads as follows: SLMHAHY OK T1IK KNTIKK 1NIITTPNESS Ol' THt:

STATE—FORiCKiN

Muted

IMME8TH\

Internal Improvement Bonds outlanding $393.000 00 Five per cent. .stocks outstanding 5,u2*— ,!00 (tO Two and ono half per cent stock? outstanding 2,164,773ot liund liold by Board of Sinking Fund

Commissioners... l,lWv-l'.' 'it Vinconnes I'niversity bonds K,r35 00 Loan :r«m Board of

Commissioner* of .• Sinking Fund pay interest, July 1S5S ]tS,000 00 1'nAebtcdness ot tho (Ieneral Fund .5', to the other fund* .. a? hev« tofoi«'

Total $lo,179,'!G7 09 Now, here is an itemized statement of a Democratic Auditor ot Slate, showing the entire debt of the State, J'oreign and domestic to hnve heell^$10,1 /9,2(o .09, oil poreij-rn i)eht in 1870, paid uv !he 1st dav of November IStiO and it any provided tor as belore Democrat wishes to convince the public1

Unit tliirt stati'incni is nut oorm't, it bcluiovr liitu (idint out tho em menus ileal*-, or if lie insists that tinvovnoiHaiiuiHuiil ailuiinisls-ation liotween the lt ilav of Novemliei- lSlHl and the Mth day of Jnnuary ISlil loilintd this debt to $7,77il,X'3, 1'° slioiilil inform ih how ami when this reduction wfts made and wliioli item of the debt was p:iiil.

It the debt was reduced, ami tlie redtK

ond not to that of the lVmooi-aoy, the Republican administration commenced on that day.

The truth however, is that, no such reduction took plaec. The Sentinel, in the article belore alluded to, savs: "The amount of the State debt November 1, 1801, as reported by the Auditor of State, Hon. Albert Lange was ?7,770,233."

I deny that Mr. Lange in the report cited makes any such statement. I quote what he does say in his own words on page 20o of the Documentary Journal of 18G0—CI and you will observe that he says the statement ia fur nlshed by the Agent of State, and it is well known that the duties of the Agent of State are confined to the foreign debt and he could give no information in rela tion to the Dotucstic debt. The language of

of Mr. Lunge's report is as follows, viz: PUBLIC DEBT. The following statement of the condi*uon of the public debt, is furnished by the Agent of State:

smtmm

BOSD3 Sl'EEESDEBKD.

There were outstanding 011 tho 1st dav of November, 1860, as heretofore reported, 393

bonds of 81000 each 393,000 00 There liave been surrendered since that time two bonds ol" $11)00 each 2,000 00

Total outstanding Nov. 1.1861. 8391,000 00 VIVJS PER CEXT STATE STCK8. There have been issued on ac_ count of bonds surrendered up to the 1st day of November 1560 There has been issued since... that tim" on same account.... l.UW W

-1 322,500 00

Total, Nov. 1.1860 5,323,000 00 TWO AM) A HAM' !'i:rc CENT STATE STOCK. There had been issued on ac-jf^ count of bonds surrendered up to tho 1st day of Nov., '60}f 2,054,/33 50 There has been issued since j, that time on same account 1,COO 00

Total. Nov. 1. 1860 2,055,733 50 Now, let me place these liree items in juxtaposition and add them together, which Mr. Lange does not do in his report, and the result will be 57,770,233.50, thus: Internal Improve- 1 .» ment bonds 391,000 00 Five per cent" 5,323,500 00 Two and a half per cents 2,055,733 50

Total foicigt bonded debt, 7,770,233 50 Now, if we turn back to the summarystatement before quoted from Mr. Dodd's report, we find that he reported the foreign bonded debt of the State outstanding November 1, 1860 as follows, viz: Internal Improvement bonds 393,00000 'M" Five percent* 5,322,500 00 Two and a half per cents 2,054,773 50

Total 7,770,273 50 A difference in the foreign bonded debt of the State as reported by Mr. Dodd in 1800 and Mr. Lange in 1S61, of only forty dollars, showing conclusively that, the Sentinel left out of the calculation altogether the Domestic debt of the State outstanding Is'ovember 1, 1S(0 of .?2,40S,-995.59,-consisting of the Yinccnnes University bonds.... (V5,5S5 00 The bond held by the Board of linking Fund Commission ers for 1,1SS,219 6!

^hb.ooo no

The loan from same Hoard to pay interest in July, 1858, And the indebtedness of the

General Fund to the oilier fund SW.ISS 95 The way the last named item occurred was by the Democracy adopting the financial system of "Wilkins Micawbcr its improved upon by llie fcma^ Micawbcr wile of "Wilkins aforesaid.

Wilkins, you know, to replenish I lie Micawbcr Exchequer always relied upon something ''turning up/' and wlicn the starvation point, was reached, his faithful T.milv, who never did and never would desert him, always insisted on his tui nhnj Miutcthinij up, as for instance, drawing a bill and selling it at any sacrifice.

The 1 loiiiocracy improved upon this device by turning up the Trust funds when ever tliev weie short, and taking a slice and charging it to tlie ieneral Fund. They seldom however, hail grace enough to give a bill or an J.'O. for the amount appropriated, and when they

If .I ..i-V istration was inaugurated 011

I .VtfiK'ts Kept lUlLUil oin Ifiliil 1 s. i|iu ].jih day of January, ISi'd,

Indianapolis Speech.

tiio entire debt of the .^tale, lureiun and douiesti-, w:is. .. And not And that, the misrepresontiition consists in omittins nltogether tho domestic ilebt, which th6n was

Sli),17'J,2C7 W 7,770,-23 r.O

2,408,993 59

INi RKAKK OF DEBT BY THE NECESSITIES OF THE WAR. To start with then, tho Republicans in January, 1861, succeeded to a debt of. $10,179,207 09 To this should be added the ,,, war loan bonds, rendered necessary by the war, and authorized by the Legislature at its special session in 18(il.% 2,000,000 00 Add also, Indiana's portion of tho direct tax assessed by I

Congress in 1802, which was assumed und paid by the lie- .' ,, publican Administrntion without any fresh levy on th' 1 -oi property of the people 904,815 33

Total 13,084,142 42 I3y these additions, we see that the necessities of the war increased the State liabilities in 1862, from 810,179,267.09 to $13,084,142.42. AMOUNT OF ENTIRE DEBT Jt'LV 15, 1S70.

The question remains to be answered how much of this large indebtedness lias been paid off and how much thereof still exists? In answer to these questions, I state that, on the 15th day of July 1870, the account stood as follows, viz:

Five per cents outstanding 1,145,197 33 Two and a half per cents outstanding War loan bonds

Total of foreign debt on which tho State pays interest To meet this, we have on hand in the Treasury ot the State

ted due

3,11913

204,000 00

1,352,310 46

Debt,Sinking Fund Commissioner belonging to the State.

999,029 71

353,280 09

lialnnce To meet this, we have Trust funds, which mav be applied by law to the redemption of this balance, amounting to SoOU.OOO.OO and, to reimburse the sum which may be temporarily borrowed from the Trust "funds, we have the State Debt Sinking Fund tax for 1870, now on the duplicate which, judging from the result of last vear's collections will yield $040,000, and will replace the •Trust funds so used and leave a balance of $280,000, which can, if :he Legislature shall see proper to recognize them as a part of the State debt, be applied to the redemption of the 194 Internal Improvement Bonds still outstanding, and amounting exclusive of interest to $194,000, or thereabouts.

This disposes ol the foreign debt of the Skite and ii only remains to state the amount of our Domestic debt, ll as follow- vi/,: 00

Vinceimcs imeiMl.'. 1'onds...^ [me School Fund lor which nun-iiegotiabto bond has been issued payable thai

Fuml with interest payable r.emi-nnnufilly Amount due snmo Fund for vrbii li no l!ond has yet been issued

/ol.'U!) 15

Republican administration in ISHl from their predecessors Increased by the war IMC,

117,700 00

Total Domestic Debt S :!,(iS2/,0l If. Bv way of recapitulation the lisures may he stated as follows, viz Kntire debt iuherited by 1lic

lii.iiSt.l-l-.!

leaving ilointstir ileiit

Deiluet this Irom the liabilities of tho State in lSo2as before stated- «... And you hnvo a positive rodnotion of tho liabilities ot tlie State since the accession of the Kcpublb'an administion in ISi'd, of

l:i,tKI,M-J '.'7

0 nil 'II s2

Tho small Domestic debt still otitvtandin«* with tlie exception of the niccnms L'liiversitv r.onds—wliicli only amount to the State owes to her own School

tion look place after the Mth day of .Ian- j^'ovest nai.l thereon by the uary IStil, the reduction goes to our credit

,nna uu

J. ...

for people is returned to them by beini^ aj.portioned semi-annually among the Counties for the education of their children.

Iii the face of such a record as this, men may deny that there has been any substantial reduction of the State debt, just as Mr. Yoorhees denies that there lias been any redaction of the interest bearing National debt, by General Grant's administration but candid and intelligent men will know how to appreciate such denials.

I will here state what 1 ought to have stated in another connection, that while the Republicans have wiped out the foreign debt as before shown, they have, in doing so, only added SI,-3,60/,5b to the Domestic Debt. For the Domestic Debt was, as before stated, on the 1st day of November, 1S00, S2,408,993,59, and it is now S3,682,607,15, being a difference

:Vi0' ,H''

SPECIMEN OF DEMOCRATIC FIXANCEERISO Now, in contrast with this, look for one moment at a specimen ot Democratic financiering:

In 1852, the Democracy did, as the

gentlnel claims, provide for the levy of a tax of two cents do each hundred dollars in value of the taxable property of the State, as a sinking fund for the redemption of our bonds The proceeds of this tax were to be used in the purchase of the bonds of the State, nnd these bonds were to be held by the~State Debt Board of Sinking Fund Commissioners and the interest thereon was to be collected front the State and used in the purchasing of more bonds and by this process the Democratic administraffbn had, up to November 1,1858, redeemed $391,810, of the State Stocks.

Now what do you suppose became of the stockR so redeemed? I think I hear all say, why of course they were cancelled and that was the last of them except that they were held by the State Debt Board in their cancelled condition so that they might collect the interest from the State on them and with this interest take up other bonds.

No such sensible disposition I assure you was made of these redeemed bonds. What then was done with them? I fear if I should tell you in my own language, you would think I was attempting to burlesque my political opponents, and I will therefore adopt the language of the Democratic Auditor of State, Hon. John "\V. Dodd, in his report of November 1. 1859, which yon will find at page 93 of the Documentary Journal of 1859—00. "These stocks"—says Mr.Dodd,—have all "been sold to defray current expenses and to meet the semi-annual payment of interest due in New York on the 1st of July last."

This beats any thing ever achieved by the Micawber family in the financial line: Putting the redeemed bonds of the State again on the market and selling them—without authority of law—to raise funds to pay the salaries of these hopeful officials and to pay the iitterest the other bonds outstanding!

Was not this turning something up with a vengeance? And yet these men are to-day the howling champions of financial reform. No wonder that such financiers are in favoi\ of issuing fourteen or fifteen hundred millions of noninterest bearing Greenbacks and tendering them to our creditors for a like amount of interest bearing bonds. Surely, if a modern Confederate Democrat cannot lift himself up by the straps of his boots, no one else need try the experiment.

But, the cream of ilic joke has noL yet been related. I have given you to understand that, after eight years of financial labor, the Democracy, in 1858, had aclualy suceedcd in talcing up Stale Stocks to the amount of $o91,S10.00 and that they then put these same Stocks on the market and sold them to procure funds to carry on llicState Government and to pay the interest on the bonded debt of the State, but 1 have not told you what sum these Stocks were sold for.

I now inform you that these Stocks, amounting to $391,810—on sonic of which interest had run from January to April, and others from July to October,— were sold for the magnilicent sum of $207,101.97!

For the proof, I refer you to the same Documentary .Journal, page 75, and to tlie records of the Treasurer's oflice lo show that apart were sold in April and the rest in October.

The Republicans have, after paying interest on them for somo ten years,again redeemed these same stocks by paying par for them and wo promise you that, they shall stay redeemed this time, unless you entrust them to Democratic officials, in which ease you had better take out a policy against accidents!

COMPARATIVE TAXATION.

Now look at the subject of taxation as represented in the Sentinel in its issue before mentioned.

It first gives a table of the aggregate amount of taxation for each of the vears 1850, 1851,1852, 1S53, 1854, 1855,1856,' 1857, 1858, and 1859, which it calls years of Democratic administration and, footing up these aggregates, produces for the ten years named, $25,077,826 10, fis the snm total of the taxation for that period. It then gives us a table of the aggregate amount for each of the vears 1860, 1861, 1802, 180?, 18'64,1865, 1866, 1807, 1868 and 1S69, which it calls years of Republican administration and footing up these last mentioned aggregates produces for the ten years from 1860 to 1869 inclusive, $87,511,930 24! as the grand total of the taxation for the last named period and deducting the former grand total from the latter, it states as the increase of taxation under Republican rule the sum of $62,434,107 14. After stating these as the results of the comparison, the Sentinel uses this language, viz: "Admitting the State debt to have been as claimed by Governor Morton, $10,179,267, when the Republicans c^me into power, in 1861, tlie increase of taxation alone. unde«»Republican rule, would have paid the debt more than six times over, and yet the Republican leaders set up the claim of retrenchment, economy and honesty in the administration of the State government."'

Of course this is intended to convey the idea—without in terms saying so— that the increased taxes levied for and applicable to State purposes since 1861, over and above the levy for the same purposes for the ten preceding years of Democratic rule, has been more than sufficient to pay the State debt six times over. Tho Republicans are cliarpreil with an increase as already stated of. io-,4.il,lti4 14 Willi the Sentinel'* permission, we will claim a credit for the

ani'e

lo,17'.l.2i7 '''I

t,_

amount chnTcecl for tho year lSI'ill, that year belonging to the fossiliterous Democratic period. The amount is This will rcduco the ,Sentinel''' charges to Wo beg tho Democracy to allow u^ another small credit for tin amount of taxes assessed dining the remaining nine years by the couutics for county pur poses and with which the Stnt' administration had no more to do than it had in fixing ordis liur.-iiiK the taxes in any counly in Kentucky. These county tuxes are This ^reduction leaves the hal

1,-171,12»

57,ft«2,!»77

»l/o f'«

,747,"ni ftl

'a,bCi"- st»

I'oro stated, and we liave the Imlanec reduced to From this we as' to lie deducted :i« a credit the township laxes assessed for the same nine yearsfor township purposes

1.079,59.°. 0i'.

This leaves the balance 8:Vi,7i)l..-oS Hi From this we think it quite reasonable to claim on behalf ot tho State administration a ibdudion of the special School tiix.as we do not exactly sec how tho State officials can lie blamed for not applying the taxes raised by tlie School

Districts of the several counties of the State to build school houses to the payment of the State debt. This special school tax amounts to

6,u7o,575 07

Balance .. .......$24,7I4,M2.'J I bes that the do* tax which is applied by the local authorities of tho several counties for pay y,, in? for sheep that may be killed by dogs, may also be deducted.

It amounts for the nine years to the sum of. O4-.990 01

Balancc ...S24,0tih1992 17 I hope that the Democracy will not insist that the gravel road tax ought to have been appliM to the payment of the Stated debt, and, therefore, I humbly beg that it may be deducted.®'! amounting to

Balance

RSI,750 09

Balance ., S23.185.233 68 From this deduct railroad taxes assessed by counties and town-r ships to aid in the constructions of railroads running through their borders

3Q2',b&

localUxes... 2 931(210 15

Balance *19.9M,2ST 79. From this deduct delinquent taxes not collected bat carried si!11 torward on the duplicate from year to year, and footing lip for the nine years 11,061,400 11

Balance S 8,83fi,So( 68 From this deduct bounty taxes assessed by different counties to pay local bonnties during the war $ 3,914,362 2!)

Balance $ 4,922,4!»5 39 From this deduct soldiers' relief

reports of the Auditors of State for said nine years, amounting to ,v,86,274 S3

Balance S 2,860,118 96 This leaves only $2,860,118 96 of the excess or increased taxation with which the Sentinel charged us and to meet and overcome this we have the school tax proper amounting to §7,290,759 00. which, although a State tax, and paid into the State Treasury, was immediately distributed back to the counties according to number of school children in eiidi, for the purpose of carrying on the free schools of the State.

I hope the Democracy will excuse ns for not having imitated their example in applying these school taxes to a purpose different from that for which they were collected.

Thus you see 1 having effectually disposed of the Sentinel's sham tabular statements, as to the increase of taxation under Republican as compared with Democratic rule.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

A hnrlcr of Factji,

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AVhat this grate restorative will dc must be gathered from what it done. The ease ol dyspepsia, or any other form of indignation, in which it has been persistently administer, od without effecting a radical curc is yet to be heard from, and /he samo may be aaid of billions disorders, intermittent fever, nervous affection, general debility, constipation, sick licadaeh, mental despondency and the peculiar complaints and disabilities to which tb« feeble are so .subject. It purifies all the fluids of tho body. Including the blood, and the gentle stimulus which it imparts to the ner roussystemis not succeeded by tho slightest reaction, This a chapter of facts which readers, for their own sakes should mark ami romerubor.

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Militu}' Liiiimaii's Florida Waler.

O A E N

"Tlie Hatter,

I N

iii,-Hi,-j i71

".ls.Vns so

1 hopo it will not be immodest to claim oil the part ot' the tie imtdiean State administration i-redit fur the amount of road lax assessed in the different townships and road districts ol the State during said nine vears for local road purposes. i'liis road lax nmotints to Take this*from the balance b'

fund tax, assessed for relief oft soldiers' families, and which remained in county treasuries1'L and was disbursed by county r-j:u authorities $ l,8ttl,4T5 16

Balance $ 3,012,080 23 From this deduct library tax to replenish township libraries... 95,690 44

Balance S 2,916,393 79 From this deduct local corporation taxes carried on to the

grand levy as reported in the, j,

New York 'Hat Store.'

lliiviiiK coinpctvnt buyer in ISew York to Rtdcct Roods us soon ns mantilactnred, I urn enabled to iirosnnt, :it ill tiinoH, tho latest Novcdtins.

I I5 WAIN STRKflT. jul -tdt'in

io.\l'IIU:VriAI..— Yonncmen who have injured themselves by certain sucret hal»Its, which unlit them for business, pleasur.i or ihi' duties ol' married life also middle :iKcd and old men who, from the follies ol youth, or other causes, feel a debility in advance of their years, before placing themselves under the treatment, of any one, should first rend the "Secrct, Friend. Married ladies will lenrn something of importance by perusinK the "Secret Friend. Sent to any address, in a scaled envcolpe, on receipt ot S cunts. Address Da. Ciiari.ks A. STfARt A Co.. lioston. aita'20-deod-wlj

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is Dealers in

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li t'tii'1 tf'if!

IU1-' nt.4X

,v'v6-

,t .. :y fU .!ItH

:Wo propose to bring to tills market a salectiou ol

nil 'titrfi -..-j.'IIM 'i»oi Hn" i"

1 J' 11 tllyJ

Miii.-j'l iii

(xREAT HEADQUARTERS

onr customers the advantage of the same. We will sell yon to-djiy Blaek firos (irain HHSs tor less than they eau be bo 111:lit in New York. t/jei »«i Iii.

:WAltllll,

itijiA 1 tnc -jolo'v

TIIi:iRKATHEADQITARTKRSFOR URV (JOOIKS.

77.

i'*^ FronV July 1st, until the

Jli io 1. lose of the Summer Trade, shall make

/K/A RPEr»S!-

,.v 1

aiil io ?$z"- ho gatriovj

""t j«d» ci -.-(j ^7 *»fbv to"*

./ yhV fiotr ~tu'.u if£ -......a, 'J •.! a-...

tK tmioaurl .h'oD

'-1 liH• -it» (1 ntiA Tcli F'i-

-smif hitnia odT,q.,U '*in v-.-.jr

.Tiuio'. "t?2 Iu uu: '''ivoM'Jfj-'!'. tdfto tflt)' 11 ftfh '»i 0*mil Hal 'J-4 'fee jsf'ir 'j(i lii'n fi V5C iii •iYt Ku.

"..Ulan .i KVH WiAiiUJISL .c aj,

J, -t siitrlttt'

oni'ir ifi La" 't1 'iwm L'J fv.f )Vi?--ji'.Ai

ARNOLD'

-t '.t -d'

.I'ii'Aiauip fo oyriji* ni v--

jf}

iftix--1:'-!' I

t' si i-.tji: -jv-Uir -V'tVi

»,.l:

ma '-zf'SiJ

:o: ..Ultl A i'I.'S 'l it 1 "'?»J £i hl'i' I JiJ'tf.U* '1 r»* riu"/

siv im

fjdr 'k !rdl :ifi ilfc .dl'Ts, '.l-iili

ficf

xnivii( pih fiSj ki fe' u'-lii'jiJ -iriH ir.iiyfi. beir, oixEi!tttj?I1 «!. h. "-.a mww /V 9fit iii K-i-L-i-ib- «»u r-Pil

if /I'niii'lfihs.'t'HtU ,1 •«r.»i»r8'Rf n! ''ii ':w

FANCY HOODS

'I"j Ii.-iiLsni -nwt rjill fo i" 1 'wh iSi-tagS'

i-.iit •%Oi'it'.n it ifaw o: hUKi-.v w/'j -uli iu -'Lb n'i ?|-t£l' ,'j«t Hi' -iQ fl. -ito 2 ilft^ orfJ ftvi-iLvi -i-. it iht'L sJ

(1 if (I I iiiu't -iS: iii ife-iw v^b- -:d V- iit:

Unsurpassed by any in this city, and insure such prices

as to

jln-/r

,-j-ioirtt '.(ttJ.H iruiW Mi-l'i H&P. 01 jrtliV/ jar, fr

Of the Ladies of Terre Haute and vicinity, a la

BlackeSilks! Black Silks!!

-'sn t£ TO noS ot iar'/i

t.i Hn8 ot ianTJ 'L ''"fiiu vrtc ii? c,\ Jr-i 'V i/iouifA iyy-r.'sir, i: un AT THE •yr.jiunn'i .'it .,9j

I j/iir, Ti '--uI. 'Ir SJii.i {5'

S.'

FOK

Z'1

L11 "iy) ti ,i j* ti

The War in Knronehas caused an ADVANCE of from to

1 /!,-b i.i ita» C!i *d Iiiw *lmoB yiriiM

..iitwAui li SMihi'wii gaioKJ

Ryce's "Hand-Lobin", Carpets!

l'. tsji .ii fft Js A iit-ill

!r*- -.n

Ryce's ^Family" Carpet!

mji-iwift* .uunt 8II1»phh#:I

:'J\ ii.:ot

Wall Paper!

MA TTINGS! ... MATTINGS

to make selectldns

i'i tni

asroi 0T£-3l O? LttmiO'! -ti! i'3 fl i?»if kR ,Vifl|{j

r-tc

.1 1..,,.. 'Ifljt J»tfs

.d'jidv/ 'i vfti-

.KiiinV I1! to'J Ait-I»'f3

.ii)oii*i«t .fob ii 1 ttaii i4«

I.,'rjiitir•'* _t'M1 iilaboi^

MERIT THE PATRONAGE

lo gaiaatgsd dsli dfassg Ii^Maioji '»i -oaioiif sirillo 90H9fip9sn0' .m 10' -jil' i,V tfftiis'f 'zia yJnswi jnoda wjt

irtavioK iuabta'J-i'I

u.ii

bilf .1. JsaiO

it iii.

llif i**l.' '.W nj" «. 1

T":-

GOODS!

M. :*j.i mu oiu jr». T-.ifUfiiti -i'i• i'n Uit,, i' siyjM! No Loose Cog Wheols Abou.t It! »trr .»«.. ?, f.,v. ||.,iioi*iiile iKl'hoVc it—Til*' Flirt Choiige.1 in 1 i, S,/VIP -."9-1 ...

1 fi 'I- iiiiaJilit.v desired. •I- -if. ih rrrr '..ifTMr-, r. n-. A

H0«K1UJ & CO.,

Corner 4tli and Main Streets/

--.I ti

O I O S

^TS! SIM 01L ClX)THS Tlie Weekly Kxpress Free!

Jj I f.ln all of our Departments. OILCLOTHS We will send a copy of the \Vkkk..y Kxpukss ~i TT)|/r|iC! i'1'' 'I'hiS will Kive eflryonean 1' t| /VpiJU, I (or the f-lioiee of einhl othor Weeklies on our ,-J\ f\l. Ill 1 O oppovlunity to secure.extra- V/Lil. vLj\J A.ill Is5 free for one year, to any tine luirclnisinK mm- ,4 rtlftlt \Ffi kf ordinary ilargainsinall kinds A 'i' I \T§1 W Twenty-live Jollan" worth or more from us, ITM jM aim ,,f House Fiirnishln'K^^oiuls. JtM ft a Ai 1M .for cash before November 1.1870.

•yr

Hid

4 im:ai

it }-.

YHW'* ill} 1 U.l

ijf i-A,

.r«aaajr fVt hih.iH

iinu 1 %c

fu" KjJi si—.2

RYCE'S CARPET HALL!

1U beet (Stock of Qoodl Window Shades!

-/tfj i!

Windftw Shart« I

XOW is, the time for Ii ousel Window Shades!

rv.rte £i Window Shades!

"V*"™:'. Window Shades!

1 7 7 W S a & U/',j hf lit ii« .1 0--*- "i

:^-"cra-TJST ,-12,1870.

r,/ti ik lo

'.'l .1' -^.io

V'v*k»-'

-:o:-

iii.-f i.t *rri!

j-i ICh .It

.liW'C i.l

I oj I

nAii.tK'- If' .ioij,"-)!. i:. }!*-'"itiW & s:-^ 4

tr :ih W) sVJtutt f- ,?

TUELL,r RIPLEY & DEMIUG'3

.K .-

•W.t

GRAND BEMi-ANNtTAL

AEII "iilJir'#P h*sM 'itl fij

StU

•V.! liili ',1i

hut:

bslti •JtiiSlT'*!

vi JwVfijvf »«J'l lAil A5| i'5* hne. i't,. iti *s

ty,,-

tsit

4-«hoi

.i'i if'"'

•v. t'-j? "I. tn'ifi,!- tvf yl!h nn-i

•)!j Miifrns--* 1". "if. ItVi, id

Ier ,var«l.

ii'j »ii jj

yiH -iufi iiJsn.join'i k'ynfrt'l

/l.'iv? banoi.'i'

f: a'-. .vi ji "iillw: i'Tif

Ja7/

it,': J-rst'i

im S. iiv Jliki -TJSfiai

~JL.

A E & I I

rr,7-^- ,s- ,,.v•},! 'l* .'11 A I 1 liiiV

GRAIN

DRILL!

to -9

S a

'„, Se.un.l-Milt K,iw Any KIikI of (Jraiu

or Sei'il. Whelhrr Cti'Hii or l'o»l. The (rriiin in distribitcd by menns of small double spirnl teed wheels working in cups up-

whinit we have in onr Riimplo muf-hiiie is hull chuff, and by tiirninR tha wheel it is enrried tbronsh a? well :is clonii wlie.it.

It will sow any kind nf srain, and in uny

(„her 1Vin.c

,eei

(I,

iii

to rh.inee the feed

you remove one eog wheel and pat in another mid the eo« wlieels lire looce anil liiible to be iV fo--r. Tn the

FA I5MEJ&N* FHIKM) IMML1.

'1 lie vvliv^ds ure alt fastened to the drill, iiud the teed is cballKed by nimptu ntnr.inii ii,- it i.i done in o.vu hkcono.

K.D- Send for Circular showing bow the Karroerp' l-'riend enmeout ahead iu JW, to

.TOJNKS5 A JONIOS, '»WI J»-

East aide Public Square. ,t IKKKK HAi riMM). ..J

O I 0 8

0 1 O S

MOORE & HAGGERTY,

U»« f/. Manufacturers of 1 rt

Galvanized Iron Corn ire.

Window Caps, Guttering, &c.,

Tin and Slate Rooflntj.

iUiAiiiii^A SELECT STOCK OF 1

Tin, Copper and Sheet Ironware

Pftrtioalnr attention paid to

cTQBBiisra-

In Tin, ShUe, Zinc, and Sheet Iron Work, IFid-w .'IjV Fiij nnv* nnd, IZangex.

NO. 181 MAIN STREET.

TBBBE SAUTE, IND. nty5-ly ,.•• sw sr 12

v.rt

.- lit ft/

-.(i

CLEARANCE SlLE

J. ii. .riJHliT U' P. ttf'

-r. b: -lot.

•sswgl

'•iWrfj

•ii rfVJb.-,.,

g-mum

••i.nflr* 5m*»--s'nr

jfTST"-

». rsca A* V*~-

•'.fA H**..-

.)US'

ifl/

J~n--

m.f ^v,r* ,.f yt

•tt?1

nr .!*•• •-.

V)'

HAVE COM'MMNCEJ}''!

iU' jV.

i'«

"•M.

'H-*

-t Iii

30'

I'oplius, Lc.nos, f'h^rk, Mosanihiqucs, :ui] all atliov Suiiiiiier Dress («0(mIs, at, hall* priee 1'i Am Itiis 10 iter cent. oIl Troiii ^ooIh t'ovTrax lliun: Huits. yards Merrimack ami other Standard Prink tit 10

Klegaut styles Jaeonet Lawns ai ill: price. Uhti \iV_t SM ipetl Uieuadines mlucrri lo.'w I-'J ct'iiis. Elegant liiie oi Klack AIpjicas from *i" cents. -su Musiia (lU'emuiines at '.M) couts, worth ."0 nis. Jlosicr.v, White lioods and Notions at prices to insure liiimedi ijtSof «ltc Sa le. ,-mtnr,.

We must make room for Fall Stock and are prepared to oHV«i?reat bargains in Summer Ooods. -Ufrirt, sij -j (•ood yard wide lllcaebcd and Itrown Muslins at 10c per yard. The best brands oi Illeached and Urown Muslins at nxeecdiiudy low prices. tO'ic n. 6 ir. mix j'fi-.',' frsllob inn?iioiii s'lmslit voo j.iKj:

•h L'fi-im

-•'squ r^a si i.ut

,!..-3,ii:o,I -»n -r,y Jitlisff fiti **4 fit !\fr-4 !vrti r!f fnr^/iv

•«1

,'fr^

hm ih

JONKS & JONES

Jiave^lht

—.

tr« i.'.cofor

& Deming

.1J-J1U ,t« ,11. -j

ItiSfl mil 'ff:...

W.«»»«i titnl fit, ft

FAMILY CKOCERIES.

JAMES O'MAKA,

OtAI.KR I

Tf"

FAMILY (jiRoL'KIUES

AN fOrXTK 1*1101)1 CE,

Ohio St., bet. Fourth & Fifth.

Will kex*p ur baud a full -.apply of fond for ma* alui beast. tn.OUK.

FKEI».

Fit iI T. ?'01ILTP.\

I A»d aKi-ucrnl acsortmi-nt .| Fauuly (iroeerioH and P)-ovi«io)i."

Will keeieon*t:intly on hsuidii IVf-l. mm(••!v i.f Veffctables of all kinds. 11 :iin -mii!i,v tion with the above

I .-i

FT:

t:sH

J:A .u.i

Will kecf. fht? :i lnr\ t* line, tor

V»)R iSAT.K—A targe number of dwelling* and a few business houses in various parts «f the citv: also some \ery valuable unimproved bufinei's lots in desirable localities. •Several finely improved liirmb in Vigo and adjoining counties in Indiana and Illinois to sell or exchange tor city properly: also tanning lands in Indiana. Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and Kentucky. l'orsons desiring to buy, sell or rent any kind of property will do well to call at our oflice in the Beach Block, over Prnirie City Bank. 24dlw H. II, TKEL & CO.

-JiTllft

I ^iij»ilied with all kind, ol'IVesh inp:tt.

1 -t -{•3 e.-,' your order* and th«y will !•*.• hll^d liverod promptly to all piirt.i of tli« oil (Kubn.the Colpbratod Drill Inventor liiSt j'jtlc,, hny nil kinds ol' and best.) A Fowtt Fml Drill. Opera tat

Li-

iV 11

COUNTRY PHODirOi'

KurmerB will do well to call bo fore sotiiB„

JAMES O'MARA.

AugOldtf.

I KI N MILL UK.

Whole-sale and Retail iJtaler in

Groceries,Provisions, Nail*,F«u. i, Flour, Fish, Salt. Shinglya, &.C., &c, nrui-r Fourth «ud KagleKtrentn, I eri ll iHti.

Coinicrted with the above is tir«1 li^r Wagon Yard and lUiardiog House, the. jo-o in-ieiorship of which has again been rwum.-.i bv Mr. Miller, who guarantees to nil who mav patronize him.gobd aeeomnwdations at lea somiblc charges. a a a it mlldwtf 1)AX Mli.bEK, I'ro|ri'-t• r.

worisiox ,S

A. J.WELCH,.

•HttAI.KI.t1X

Provituons, Flour, Salt, .-.j

i„,

Toa», Sugar,

fcc.,

n«.

fjnulity of in tin :hc |r ci

Z'A

it it

Trrri* ll.itilr. lu5.

lKA

flour A JS

jytlMIUi

A H. Tt'HN ER, T. KJMTfV

TURNER & BUNTIN".

'ft.:.' Wholesale and Ret-iil1*

1-: It I IN

All kind.* of K.

Family Groceries.

We are now openinfragenenil i-t-,. o! family Uroeeriea. embracing every urtiole u'cullv. found in such establishments, nnd roi|Ui :t f.urs frieuda and the publii- to givn u.-i a call nnd ex amine our Stock and Hricw. All Knnls'M

COUNTHV IJO 111 I Cotigbtat the market price.' (live u- c.ill No trouble to show ?oods. r-

We have also ope^El aFlourafnl Feed.''i.mv where you can at all times pet the best ol tain: ly Flour, llay, Oats, Bran, Ac. All coodlivered free of charge in tne city.

TURXKRI BL'.V! CornerTth and .Mniu ^rr»*t

Terre Haute. Oct. 6,1869. dtf

J. P. WKAVER,

ut* *",'J ,'.j .. Manufacturer of

PAPER BOXES^ Mo. 1, South-we«t corner WashinKton and Meridian Street*, up stairs, third ttoortj

Indianapolis, Ind.

Bo leg of every deacription made to order. UKOIRK PHUXFTLV ATUUWTo:m6d6