Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 August 1872 — Page 2

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DAILY* EXPRESS.

TEEKE HAUTE, I9D.

Tuesday Morning1, Aug. 27,1872.

...,. PARTY

The attempts of the Greeley press to bully Democratic voters into support of the Baltimore nominee have been especially pitiable since'the recent astounding growth of the Louisville movement. Here is a specimen argument from the -New- York' yfp^s".. "Every JPemocratic voter belongs to one .of these three classes:—first, those

v"who

prefer Greeley second, those who prefer Gi^nt^pnd third, those who, findjing thfttthere is no. other alternative, are indifferent between them. Those who prefef JGrgeley should "vote for him iithose Who prefer Grant should vote for him-, those who are indifferent should not .•^Vpte atali.' Any. other course must be cither irrational or venal, orelseprompt"ed by a pitiful passion for notoriety. "•^Only a natural fool can believe that any third candidate could be successfuL"

NtW this is based upon the idea that the private cititen owes solemn alleo^giance to party, and that he cannot, without dishonor, repudiate the action of its '•convention This idea recognizes no individual conscience, no unhampered '"thought, no free aspiration^ If it were possible to make citizens accent this ex"position of their duties, free government would be a wretched failure. Emancipation from the tyranny of kings would bef .deplorable if it leditothe domination of caucus. Citizenship in-a free country means, if it means anything, the perfect liberty of the citizen to vote and act as he pleases, conformably to law.

If the World means that there is any moral responsibility requiring Democrats to stand by the action of the party (convention because of the principles inVblvedy then its position is more pitiable .than ever. The indorsement of the Baltimore convention by Democrats means the complete renunciation of principle, and the acceptance of a faith as distaste-1-

h: lieve in Democratic principles shall vote I

can honestly vote for Horace Greeley on

lij-'T The whine that the success of Denjocratic nominees will be jeopardized by support of the straight out ticket makes ., the position of the World newspaper little short of contemptible. Have parties 'no higher destiny than to fill offices?

Are the spoils of place so sweet that '"principle, honor and self-respect must be sacrificed to secure them? Shame on such venality! The world grows. If there ever was a day when the people were

twilling

about trying to make full delivery, but the goods cannot be found. The purchasers are getting restivte.

made the one great bargain of their lives. They had but to realize from this investment and retire. But a suspicion daWns upon their inner consciousness that they are themselves sold.

They arq all sold—'"Liberals" and Grce-

ley Democrats alike.

The plain fact is that the whole Gree ,,. ley movement was preposterous from the first. There was no actual discontent in 'is the Republican party. The people were entirely satisfied with Grant. Greeley is really a more objectionable candidate v'i to Democrats- who care nSHiiqg for spoils, than Grant. There

The

!aiid

\Cf

iii

The

to make a fight for spoils

FLFASJIO

single

Jtrinbiple underlying the Greeley move-1 there were any means of gauging such I?- ment, unless "Anything to l&nt Gratit" I things, Mosby would be found to have Can 1» counted a principle If, under. ifluch circumstances, the solid vote of the

Jienabcratic fcirty could have been .polled for Horace Greeley it would have been the most deplorable evidence of pui'ty slavery ever known. Friends of republican government would have trembled in contemplation -of such rigid party discipline.

orientals are showing rare tact

and ingenuity in reference to religious matters. The Mikado of Japan has recently revised the old faith of his people until it seems to be as good as new. It is recommended ?18. something particularly nov^l, neat'and attractive, and warranted to please the most fastidious. This J&panese enterprise is now to be outdone, however, by Hu Lung Tung, a Chihal.. man of Pekin, who has invented a praying machine. This is simply a cylinder with inner panels on which are printed prayers in Sanskrit. The idea is that, the more frequent the revolutions of the I will weigh a great deal machine, the greater the inerit of the re-' observers don care to volver. This is really sharp for a Chinaman. Unfortunately, however, the idea a id stolen.' It originated with a brisk, active American, wh62once posted"an approved prayer upon.the foot of his bed,

pointed to it before going to sleep,

0,.t with this remark "Lerdl-Them's my sedtiments!" £•9.

augtast emperors of Germany,

used to be

Genera board of arbitration will

fininh its labore in two weeks.

Twothibds

One

of the members elect of

the new Spanish Corte3 belong to the government party. Xj

of the largest political demonstra

tions in Putnam county this season was the Bourbon meeting on Saturday,

Chables O'Conor

Tom Scott

says that ne aoes

not seek the Louisville nomination, but that he will, accept if it is tendered him.

is in San. Francisco. He

will not buy California. He considers that recent earthquakes have depreciated the value of the state.

Bishop Upfold,

of the Episcopal Dio

cese of Indiana," died at his residence in Indianapolis yesterday after an illness of several years. His death has been expected for some weeks.

Bear AdmiralSakps,Superintendent

of the Naval Observatory, gives a little consolation to perspiring humanity by proving that the present summer has been the hottest in five years,

Blanton Duncan

The

Mosby

denies emphaiicaiiy

that he has any claim on file in Washington for property destroyed. Greeley editors must sharpen their pencils and eTC* anew lie in reference to Col. Duncan.

Memphis Appeal is a hard-heurt

ed sheet. It says that Tennessee shuuiu not send a keg of nitro glycerine to .Congress. This is its unfeeling way of refer ring to that most distinguished of American statesmen, A. Johnson.

is firing the Virginia heart

against Greeley. The Louisville move ment in that State gains ground rapidly, The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial reluctlantly admits that there is a strong reaction against Greeley in Virginia. The same correspondent thinks that Kentucky may go for Grant.

London

.-Jul to them, as "belief in Mohammed is I Empress Carlotta was dying last night, -to the orthodox Christian." Moral

re-1Her

sponsibility requires that, men who be-

8]je waa

for a nominee who stands on a platform duke of Austria, afterwards Emperor of as which represents their faith. No man I Mexico. She has been heart-broken and _,who is still a Democrat from principle I

her

''., ^ke Baltimore platform after the nomi- I Jotta is a cousin of Queen Victoria nation of acceptable candidates at Louis-1 These two widowed women have both

merely, that dayjhas gone. The party which liolds firmly the allegiance of its members now must write on its banner a principle worth fighting for, and then it I Four little Greeloyitcs out on a spree, may hope to lead its followers in solid

dispatch says that the ex

life has been a sad story. Her father

was

Leopold, King of Belgium. In 1858

married to Maximillian, Arch-

wrecked

husband at Queretaro in 1867. Car

been earnest and true-hearted.

[From Pomoroy's Democrat.] TEN LITTLE GREELEYITES. Ten little Greeleyites standing up in line, .One couldn't swallow him and then there were nine. Nine little Greeleyites swinging on a gate, One broke his nock and then thero were eight Eight little Greeleyites on the way to Heaven. One went 'tother way and then thero were seven. Seven little Greeleyites cutting up their tricks One went for Grant and then there were six. Six little Greeleyites sitting on a hire, Grant stung one and then there were five. Five little Greeleyites on the Custom-house floor, One fell through and then there were four.

0ne

*ot

columns over the roughest places and up I Throe little Greoloyites_crying,_boo-hoo, the stoniest hights.

drunk and thon thero were

The Greeley organs are thoroughly jw0 little Greeleyites having lots of fan, scared. Blanton Duncan is their night- I Half of thom sold to Grant, tnen there was. mare. They led the Democratic hosts down to the water at Baltimore, but evidencos increase every day that a majority of the led will not drink of the bitter wa ters. The bill of sale for the transfer of the Democratic party was made out, but there is trouble about turning over the property. The merchandise does not hold out with the inventory. There are thousands of clerks and porters bustling

One little Greeleyite mourning all alone, Ho said d—n H. G., then there wore none.

THE REACTION.

The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial gives a doleful account of Greeley's prospects down South:

Virginia.

5":"

This phase had its day. Now comes the reaction in favor of Grant. The Southern States which have been confidently claimed for Greeley by his friends.

They had I and given up, almost, by the Grant men suddenly grow doubtful. Even Virginia appears so to-day—a week ago it was undoubtedly anti-Grant. There is no use denying the face which grows daily more and more apparent that there are more such men as Mosby in that State than appear on the surface. That he and they, while doing so under great difficulty, work, and work Untireingly, and their work is producing results. The guerrila Mosby, who was made a hero of in Virginia, during the war, does not cease to be a hero in a moment of time, and simply because he rejects a Northern

Abolitionist and refuses to support him for the Presidency. We can no more truthfully say that Mosby is without influence than we can say that such men as Sumner, Bankarnl Farnsworth are with out influence. I verily believe that if

more power with power with the people in proportion to hisreputatiah than either of the others named. This opinion is based upon the difference in character of the two sections. Those of the New England and Northwestern States who are to be influenced by the gentleman named, who have left the Grant party, are well read, independent, and in the habit of forming their own opinio'ns, and making up their own minds, so they will take the liberty of judging without regard to the wishes of those they may have honored in high places. Down where Mosby is at work there is a class of people who are worthy and intelligent, and all that sort of thing, but labitually indolent in politics, accustomed to having their professions of faith written for them by other men, whom they have come to consider constituted for that purpose, whereunto they subscribe without cavil or comment. They find these men divided up now, it is true, and they may be somewhat bewildered, but Mosby, who represents more nearly the old opinions in his opposition to the lifetime Abolitionist as opposed to the man who was once a Democrat and tenderly disposed to the Southern interests,

selves on Virginia.

KENTUCKY.

A great many reports come also from Kentucky that are calculated, to confuse things. I saw a Kentuckian the other day, not an office-holder, nor a seeker after an office, who will stake his money that Grant will carry Kentucky He is, a professional man, (not an editor of the incorporeal stuff that dreams arc-made of,) and he will sit down and convince' you by figures that he is correct in his estimates. Now what kind of a canr paign is this my friend, wherein Ke*tucky is classed as doubtful, with the

Austria and Kussia will meet in Sferlin on the 7th of September. A party by the naiiie of Napoleon wilLfeel xeiy un-1 probabilities in favor of its going Repubcomfortablein view of thfejact that he 'lican

yrelcome visitor at isiich I

Somehow the old

0j,j

seances. Lei Mm jpdssess Ms soul in pa- absolved from their allegiance to tlieold *1ience. It will not bc lonf befori other I Democratic party, are free to go where imperial rulers will join him in re- khe^,

fa™ers

wiI1

in.that

party lines are down, and they

and this notwithstanding

—. .i_- .~c3 I Beck's assersions that the election of

tirement. Emperors, kings atftrjihqces I Greeley means a. Democratic victory. So out of employment are becoming plenty I that one of them expressed the general «over the water. .feeling very well when he said, recently,

to the gentleman above mentioned, that 'it "pears like the fences are down, sah, andthe colts is outen the paster, not knowing "who to mind 1 and it pears like many will get in strange fields as'll go back tojthe old one I"

Wfi have heretofore referred to the serious illness which at present afflictsmany of the distinguished gentlemen who have partaken of crow. Senator Stevenson has gone to the lakes to re-, cover his shattered health Senator Bayard went to Europe in' pursuit "of the same blessing Hon. G.. H. ^Pendleton took the hint and followed suit Senator Thurman is too sick to participate in the canvass: Judge Chase, is sicker than ever Governor Leslie's health is so poor that he canjiot lend a helping hand to the good cause, and now comes the report that Senator Sumner has wilted under the pressure, and that his physician has ordered him to the seaside. Heretofore Mr. Sumner has said that his feebleness originated from the blow dealt him some years since by Representative Brooks, of South Carolina. We hardly suppose that this is the cause of his sickness now, but rather that it is the result of the rap given him by Wendell Phillips in a recent letter. Be this as it may, there is nevertheless a regular epidemic prevailing among the Greeleyites. Even poor Gratz went to grass_ under the sad effects of crab or crow.—[Louisville Commercial.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Sfceubenville, Ohio, Female Seminary.

This widely-known school affords thorough Christian education, at a cost of little more than $5 a week one-fourth off for clergymen. The 87th session (20 weeks) opens September 11th. The address of all former pupils is requested a grand re-union at the close of the next year. Send for particulars to Rev.

Charles C.

Bkatty, D. D., LL. D., Sup't, or

Rev. A. M.

Rkid,Pn.

Cam

in mind since the execution of

thro°-

D., Principal,

Agents Wanted for Clinmlierlln's Great Campaign Book, Tlie Struggle of '7)85

A Novelty in Politicaland Popular Literature a graphic history of the Republican and Democratic Parties a racy sketch of the socalled Liberal Republican Party an inside view of the Cincinnati Convention. The minor tickets or side shows of the campaign. The finest Illustrated Book Published. A Book wanted by every American citizen. To secure territory at once, send

Publishing

Presidential Campari

Caps, Cipcs

Torches.

Send for Illustrated Circular and Price List

cu.vnisgh

hill,

HANUACTUREBS,

204 Church St.,Phila,

ipaign

Thirty new and beautiful designs. Get a Price List of T. C.

Richards

(fees!

ic Co

Manufacturers, 47 Murray St., N. Y.

Brilliant Colors and Best Black in Six Cord Threads.

J. & P. COATS

-BUST-

SIX-CORD IN AIL NUMBERS

From Xo S to 100 Inclusive, FOR

Hand and-MachineSewin?

REWARD.

For any case of Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerated Piles that

De. Bing's Pilk Remedy

fails to

cure. It is prepared expressly to cure the Piles, and nothing else. Sold by all Drug gists. Price $100.

FEYER AND AGUE.

Fellows' Compound Syrn^ of Hypophos phites, so celebrated in nervous and other de bilitating diseases, is now being used with complete success, curing Chill Fever after the failure of well known, remedies, quinine, &c. One dose containing two scruples of soda and rhubarb (equal parts mixed), in a wine glass full of cold water, should precede the the Syrup.

Fullee & Fuller,Chicago.use

Tlio Chemistry of DIvino Providence has never produced a mineral water which com' bines in such perfection the qualities of anti bilious toni£and cathartic medicine, as that the Seltzer Spa the Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient is the artificial equivalent of that groat natural remedy.

Sold by all Druggists.

A NEW

Book Free,

S™T5

important questions. Address, with stamp pay postage, Mrs. II.

Mktzgee,

Hanover, Pi

E N S A a or money at work for us than at anything else. Business light and permanent. Particulars free. G.

Stinson

& Co., Fine Art

Publisher) Portland Maine.

ATEST BARGAINS

China,

Queens ware!

At TIIEO. NTAHL'N,

jit' No. 15 South Fuurlli Street,

1 have just reoe'ved a (nil line of Hope Carter's celebrated

IRON STONE CHINA Also Ilavre-Slinpc Stone China,

^quailing fine China in appearance. A beauiful stock of

PARIAN LAVA AND BOHEMIAN GOODS.

Also, a splendid ftoek of Goblets and Fraii Stands, Lamps, &e-. beet quality of Silverplated and Brittania ware, table cutlery, tet, trays, etc., which I now offer at greatly reduced prices. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine my new nooi§ and very low priccs before nurchacinrelse where. TlltCO. KTAHU

"CE! ICE!

So that keen commit them

ICE

ft,.! iS8

—i -i

-/..If-r'-r

The undersigned have purchased the ice of J..Steinmehl, and agree to furnish the s»»e to all vonsumert during the season

At the very Lowe Rates

All orders left at

The Washington Saloon

Main Street, between 2d and 3d, will be promptly attended to. Ice can be naa wwi at all times. Respectfally, 65741 SI E

EEPUBLI€AN TICKET.

For President,

ULYSSES B. GB&N2, of 3 '•^For-V^i Pr^iiaent.% 4$ HE1TRY WILSON, of Massachusetts,

STATE

For Lieutenant Governor,

ss ^ss.Ll^IIAS.SKXyOM^ofeaBdb«,-.-For Congressmen at Large. GODLOVE S. OKTB "of Tippecanoe.

WILLIAM WILLIAAiS, of Kosciusko, For Secretary jir State!'' WILLIAM wrcUfilJY. of A^go: Ai For Auditor of-State,

JAMES A. AVILDJLAN,if Apward.„i For Treasurer of State, JOHN B. GLOVER, of Lawrtnee.

Reporter of Supreme Court. JAMES B. 'BLACK, of Marion. Clerk of Supremo Court. CHARLES SCHOLL, of Clarke. Superintendent of Public Instruction.

BENJAMIN W. SMITH, of Attorney General, JAMES C. DENNY, of Knox

anon.

For Congress,

GEN. MORTON C. HUNTER, of Monroe. ..I .t. rn

JUDICIAL,'

For Judge Circuit Court.

DAVID H. MAXWELL, of Parke. For Prosccuter Circuit Courtr—"*"** ROBERT B. SEARS, of Vermillion. '5?* For Judge Common Pleas Court,

ISAAC N.PIERCE of Vigo, For Prosecutor Common Pleas Court," vv. s.

MAPLE, of Sullivan.

—-COUNTY." i-.i :. For Senator, HARVEY D. SCOTT. For Representatives, WILLIAM K. EDWARDS,^

fpp

for outfit.

Co.,

Union

165

Chicago, 111.

Twenty-second 'street,

PATRICK H. LEE. "For Clerk." TOUISSANT C. BUNTIN.

ForTreasurer,

4iIT

CHARLES.H. R0T1MAN. J'i For Sheriff.' -jk ^JOSHUA M. HULL.

For Commissioners, son

1st Dist-STANTiEY- ROBBINS 2nd Dist1—JOSEPH FELLENZER For ProsecutpT Criminal Court,

RICHARD 8. TENNANT". For Real Estatc AppraiserJ

For Surveyor,

ALEXANDEE-COOTJEte.-For.Caroner, WILLIAM D. AIULL^-

Principal Office, 101IV. 5th St.3 Ciiicinnatl, O.

The only Reliable Gift Distributidn itf jithe.1 country! 1

IN VALUABLE GIFTS-!

To distributed in

S iinte'S

157th Reguiar Monthly

Gift

To be drawn Monday, Sept. 9th, 1872.

One Grand

Capital Prize

$5,000 IN Two Prizes.^ F"

permitted:

VERS ZOLM*.

EMPLOYMENT.

t-rv

CENTS AND STAMP

AGENCY,

places applicants pn

our Books twenty days for of employment for male or female.any.kind

are furnished daily at the

No.

EMPLOYMENT

Virginia

is Ind.

venae, Indiannpo-

P. S.—

Lettera promptly answered.

6m PETTI JOHN & BARNUM.

~*m* ,-V

"t*

Elector, Sixth District,

JAMES T. JOHNSON, of Parke.

CONGRESSIONAL..

o£_

$1,000

Two Prizes, $500 Five Prizes, $1001

EACH IN.

GREENBACKS! One Family Carriage and^Matched Horses. with Silver-mounted Harness worth 81,500 One horse and buggy, with silver-mounted harness, worth $600. One fine toned rosewood piano, worth SaOO. Five.family Sewing Machines, worth $100, 750 Gold and Silver lever hunting watches, worth from $20 to $300 each. Ladies gold leontine chains. Gents' gold vest chains, solid and double-plated' silver table tfrid teaspbons, photograph albums, jewelry, Ac. -»,

Circulars containing a full'list of prizes, a description of the manner of drawing, .and other information in re'erence to tne Distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them. All letters must bo addressed to

I,. I. SINE, Box 86,

office.ioi wrstii st cisciwrxn,

$100 Reward for?a Case of Neuralgia or Bkenmatism of any form whatever,, (considered curable), that is*. Filler's Vegetable -HheaniHtic Syrnp will not curewarranted uninjurious, and a physician's, prescription used inwardly. u.ou ^i.i ^o.OOo Beward offered to tlie Proprietors of Hon any Medicine for Rheumatism and "Neuralgia Cour able to prodnce one-fonrth as many/ genuine

living cures mtitje within the same period of I and Drovers'Bank Remedy

F,tlor's

Vegetable Rheumatic [.Hon

ye^sT Rheumatism specially for 30 Dr SBm, Prof Medical University Loud $1,900 Reward to.nny Chemist, Physician, or Hon Baxter discover, Jodide of potassa, Hon

Colehicum. Mercury, or anything injurious to the system in Dr. Fitter's Rheumatic Syrnp. 28,500 Certificates or Testimonials of cure, including Rev. C. H. EwiHg," Media Pennsylvania: Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls of Schuylkill, Philadelphia: the wife of Rev Davis, Highstown, New Jersey Rev Thomas Murphy, Frankford, Philadelphia: Doctor Jenning and Doctor Walton, Philadelphia Hon. Creeley, Member of Congress from. Philadelphia Hon Judge Lee, Camden: ex-Senator I nr WnsviV Run pr»«'f Stewart, Baltimore ex-iiovenoT Prtwell, of I '1

4S. ,.,«*=•

EA^LE IKON WORKS, gs Cot. 1st and Walnut Sta.

TEUUS IIAUTK. IKDUXA,

Am JPjLBKES, Proprietor. ^Saeeessor to W. J. BALL A Co.)

:^F

JI+NUrACTOBEE OF

Stationery and Portable Engines,

Flouring hnd Saw Mill Machinery, Corn Shellers^ Cane Millsand Machinery generally Ir0ir~end Brass Castings, &A

J. A. Chance.. John Ycnger, ffm, Cornthwait.

CHANCE & CO.

CUSTOM PLANING MILL,

HOBTII SECOKD STREET, \i. 'i::, •.

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,

Mouldings, &c.

Wm. Cliff, Henry Cliff.

CLIFF & SON,

Manufacturers of Locoinotivc, Stationery and Marine

BOILERS,

a A: Tubular and Cylinder. Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Breeching, Sheet,Iron Work, DoorSteps, &c., 1st St. bet. Poplar Jt Walnut,

Repairing done in the most substantial manner at short notice, and as liberal in price as any establishment in the State. Orders solicited and carefully attended to.

•Wabash Woolen Mills,

Established in 1854.

G. F. ELLIS, Proprietor.

Wool Dealer,

i, And Wholesale Xaaafactorer of

WOOLENS, G|P|

WfFICS AKD MlKCFACTOBlf^ N. W. Corner First and Walnut Sts. Terre Haute, Xnd.

V. Q. DIOKHOUT,

TRUNK aud YALISE

MANUFACTURBK,

'iik 196 Main Street, te®

I TERRE BA UTE, 1ND,

$ 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

fjit —r 9 SECOND 'sj

GRAND GIFT CONCERT W0-

A ,fi

IN AID OP THE

Pablie Library of Kentucky,

AT LOITISTIILE, HT.

BYincorporating

authority in tho act of the Legislature the PUBLIC LIBRARY 01? KENTUCKY, the Trustoes will give their

SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT

In'tho great hall of tho Public Library build' ing, in Louisville, Ky., on

Saturday, September 28, 1872.

IOO.OOO TICKETS OF ADM1SSIOH

Will be issued at $10 each half tickets $5. quprter tickets $2 50 11 whole tickets for $100 28 for $255 56 for $500 113 for $1,000 285 for $2,500 575 for $5,001). No discount on less than $100 worth of tickets at one time.

During the concert the sum of

Wlio'ennmber of Glflu0,000 Tlekcti tlK'TS, as follows: limited to OO.OOO,

Agents Wanted to Sell Tickets, To whom Liberal Premiums will bo paid. Single tickets,, $1: six tickets $5 twelve! tickets, $10 twenty-flvo tickets. $20.

$500,000 in Uurrcncy

Will be given to the holders of tickets by dis tributiou by lot of ulVli Tito LIS A AID

LIST

op GIFTS

One Grand Gift, Cash One Grand Gift, Cash

4 Gifts of S'.nX) each -.14 1,0J0

CI)

Hixrr

ASOKKW

BND TH0ASANLS 0F OTHERS IF 8PACO

925U Howard for the name of any warranted a.'* PnMic-T preparation for Rheumatism and Neuralgia]&/ ISilifnt gr Ky.. Public Library sold under a similar legal enarantee,-setting j^j

forth the exact number Tetnrn the amount paid for same to the tient in case of failnre to enre. A fall demngt

and instructions, without any charge,^ Ad-i

dress all letters to Dr. Fitlkr, No 45 South GRTTtRSON" Fourth street. So other remedy is offered I I on such terms-. Get a circular on tha varions forms of Rheumatism, also blank application tor guarantee, gratis, of the special agent. 6572-M4Tu

1* H.-DONNKIiLT-

Orders left at

Asmt

^jyiLLIAM ZOBE1,

Situations

r- PIANO TUNER.

W. H.

Paige

Co's Masic Store

receive prompt attention

-SICO.COO 50,000

—$25,000 Cash 20,000 15,000 10,000 9,(X.0 ...... 8.000 7.000 6,000 5,000 4,(00 3,000 8,000 15,000 ..... 18,000 16,8(0 17,500 21,000 22,500 20,000 ..... 38,10» 20,0(0

WM- 109 61,200

^Total,l,000Gifts,aHCash...$500]500 The Hon.

Thos.E. Bramlkttk,

late

ernor of Kentucky, has consented to lent the Trustees in the management second Grand Gift Concert, and he will personally see that the .nibacy from ihf sale of tickets is deposited with the Treaeofcr, ths the drawing is fairly rfondneted, and Eto gilts justly awarded and promptly paid.

The drawing will take place in publWL in fnll view of the audience, and under thermmediate supervision add direotion of theoffl,oers and Trustees of the Public Library of Kentucky, and the following named eminent and diointerested eitiiens, who have- consented to be.present and se« that all is fairly dene:

Hon^M Habuih, Judge Court Appeals, Hon

Knott,

fiocTOE

BliJB

late Lebanon

Hon W Bacci, Judge Ninth Judicial Dist Ky Gen

Mjrbjiy,U

Marshal Dist

KV.

ochran.

Chancellor Lou. Chan.

Court.

Hon S STANMFoan, President Farmers

John Ba*b*k,Manager

Royal Insurincc

KM, Jndictai

BurnettMavorLonixvilln

City. Attorney.'

HSM Wolfobd,,

Treasurer Louisville.

Bbajisik,

Pres't Manufacturers' Bank

Jauws Bbidgsfobd,

Pres't 2d National Bank.

Wnire, Proprietor Willard Hotel.

qhhsok,

President Trader's Bank.

ViOToa

Newcomb,

firm of Newcomb, Bue

-hanan A

DkfpkhCo.

President German Bank.

bahaw,

Tobacco and Cot on Mer-

ehant

Vol

& Short Llne

Rosg. Ag^t Adams Express Company,

t,ob

bqttlcs to cure or iiOtr

Ky,

sfillk

w*-l/ircu]ars, giving full particulars! sent on application. ..

scription of cases requiring gnarintees must I •Sr\rl?EWt*T President. be forwarded by letter to Philadelphia. The Vice President. 't gaarantee. signed and stating quantity wI t,08*8 Galir. Secretary.cure, will ne returned by mail, with advice ^y8m*b*s &

Dbovibs'Bane,Trcamrer.

A I N E

Twenty-Four Year's Expei itnee

"hop and Besidenee between Eagle and t^gitnot streets, on Ninth.

Tlacstr Blttera are not a v3e Fancy Drink, made of Poor Rom, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened to please the taste, called Tonics," AppeJixei*,"

Restorers," &c., that lead the Uppler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true Medidne| made from the native roots and herbs of California, nee from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the Great Blood Purifier and a Life-giving Principle, a Perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition, enriching it, refreshing and invigorating both mind and body. Theyare easy of administration, prompt in their action, certain in their results, safe-ond reliable in all forms of

disease. No Person can take theie Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or oilier means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair.

Dyspepsia or ladlgtlUoa, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the oi&prings of Dyspepsia. In these complaints it has no equal, and one bottle will prove abetter guarantee of its merits than a kngthy advertisement.

For Female Complaints, young or old,, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that a marked improvement is soon perceptible.

For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism and Gout. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of tlie Digestive Organs.

They are a Gentle Piu-gatlsre as well as a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilious Diseases.

For Slcln Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter. Saltples

Erysipelas, 1 Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug tip and carried out of tlie system in a short time by the use Of these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the most incredulous of their curative effects.

Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins cleanse it when it is foul your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow.

Grateful thousands proclaim

Bitters

the most wonderful Invigorant that ever

sustained the sinking system. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physiologist: There is scarcely an individual upon the face of the earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. No system «f Medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmintics, will free the system from worms like these Bitters.

Mechanical Diseases. Persons engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, 'l'yiesetters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, will be subject to paralysis of the Howelsu. To guard against take a dose of

Vinegar Bittjiesthis

Dr.isWalker's Vine

The of

Bproperties

gar

itters are Aperient. Diaphoretic and Car

minative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti' Bilious.

The Aperient and mild Laxative properties of

De. Wai.kbk's Vinegar Uitthrs

are the

•i -?*. ,»* ****,% ..ssapgjptaf *-T^ IA*F

VERY CHEAP.

Prints, lading, Jeans, Tire«Ui Domestic Flannels,' Cheap Shawls, Denim, Hiekorr,* Shirting Cheeks, 'i Ticking, &«., &e,

Vinbgar

Wai.kbk's

sas, Red, Colerado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Koanoke, Jamef, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughaut our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied liv extensive derangements of the stomach aiid liver, aud •other abdominal viscera. Ill their treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon there various Oi gans, is essentially neccssarv. There tn no cathartic for equal to Dk. J. Wai. kek's

Vinegarthe Upurpose

A,,'3

once or twics a week, as a Pre

ventive. Bilious, Remittent, niul Intermittent Fevers, which are so prevalent in the yal-

itthrs, as they will fpeetli'y

move the dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs.

Scrofula, or King's Evil, White Swe'!ings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goiter, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammation*,. Mercurial Affections, Oiil Sores, Krupiious of the Skin, Sore Eves, etc., eta in these, as in all constitutional Diseases,

Wai.kkk's Vinkgarother Hit

ters have shown their great curative powers in tlia most obstinate and intrac'able cases. Dr. Walker's California Tinegar Bitters act on all these cases in a similar manner. By purifying the Blood they remove the cause, and by resolving away the cffccts of the inflammation (the tubercular deposits) the affected parts rccciyc health, and a permanent cure effected.

BEST

safe-guard ill all cases of eruptions and malignaiit fevers, their balsamic, healing, aud soothing properties protect the humors of the fauces. Their Sedative properties allay pain in the nervous systepi, stomach, and bowels, either from inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, ctc. Their Counier-lrritaiit influence extendi throughout the rystem. Their Anti-Bilious properties stimulate tlie liver, in the secretion of bile, and its discharges through ths biliary ducts, and are supcriuf to ail remedial agents, for the cure of Bilious Fever, Fevtraitd Agur, etc.

Fortify tlie hotly ngaiiut diseaie by purifying allits fluids with

epidemic can take hold of a tvstc-m thus forearmed. Directions.—Take of the Hitters on going j" be 1 at night from a half to one and one-half vii eglassfull. Eat good nourishing food, su:h a:i beefsteak, mutton chop, venison, roast beef, and ve£e, tables, and take out-door exercise. They are composed of purely vegetable ingredients, and conta no spirit WAI.KKR, Proji'r.

R. H. McDOiVAI.D & CO..

Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco. Cal., and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., New Yorlt. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEAt.KRS

•KAIKIE CITY

PLAIN ING MILL

-t TVfcr-w-wyjL *0? I

SJ.. ft *4,Z I5*' ("i", &J&* ib-mk

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

r" Manutacturers of *rd

SASH, BOOKS, BLINDS

4 MOULDINGS, &c.

Stairs, Stair Sailings,

BALUSTERS AND

NEW ELL POSTS

i,. .i Dealers in

LUMBER, LATH & SHINGLES

ear Estimates and Price Lists farnish,ed on pplication. r' .i'K-t, 'e "5

«Kg OFFICE AND FACTOBV,

Cor. Ninth and Mulberry Sts.

J)RS. WATEBS & ELDEB,

Honeopathic Physicians

—AND—

SUB6EON8.

OFF icr.—Chrrry St., lict. Sixth aad S Teath jylS-dtf

\b-i' -uc .Mlfbf

fjwt, „v

Yinhga Hitters. No

Jul

{••V

BAPPLKYE Jt

'jy

-mi ifrt rz |WHAT I KNOW?AB0UT

Kf ImttjiU'xh ncU

PIANOS, OBOANS,

sjjl

JIBED. GEIGEK,

iobth

MBBEI

it«

nr. iii-n ?i

THAT xai'fst «:*«-''i«»

AT COST,

0n,

le*

Silks*

Uld POP""*,

Alpacas, Other Dress Gloves of all

^4'

p,'

,v2

•'?, biltt SitOi\ 11"

LaO .to *iSl'2. ,.S},

-su"..A') Towetowrt Irish Linen,'

cdi nils vhasb

j^ace .lacKevi,

£.

TUELL, BIELEY & DEMING

ARE CIXfiTSG OPT THEIR

-1

Retail Stock of Dry Goods,

.'•zuif

IN ORDER TQ ENGAGE IN THE

*ri jKSJW •itiT'

And all kinds of Smaller Instrument^ /.'

Now stored on both floors of hts Spacious buildins meat to present to your wife, daughter or son, and I

Ikj.si U:$

!2k

The Unrivaled Pianos

Drums, Flag's, Fifes, and Band Instrnmenta, At Palace of Music,

.WHOLESALE -AJSTI5 DETAIL.

Steck's, and Liademan & Soli's Patent Ojrcloids an4 jSquares,

At the Palace of

Burdett's Cello and Celeste OorganiH, Needham's SiiTer^Toiiiftt^ ,Si?'X'.And other Popular Makcw, t-a Vs

At the Pdlace T/tv

Pianof, Organs, Melodeons, and all other kinda of Musical Instrument! Tuse^ and Repaired by a competent workman. The largest stock ^f Musical Instfqm«nts-F?*t thft loweat pricesr—ever kept iu he city, oan be found at tija L^Ll. 'X.'f

Pala«e of, Music^Soiitb Side Fnlftie JSqaaro, Terra Haute.

1 If 1 if

Locksmith Bellh^nger -j-i, ^rot w-) .-Kf 4

y&ttf{,' AMD ilaJJs I

STKfrCIi. Ctt'TTEK

racnn •T*KETi"i:

Baa«m*nt Room, Cook'* Baildiac, rJ" tf

TSBRK JBAUTE, JND itt m'

iis-i

Lock* and Trnnka repaired, hjr'ltttd, iroa tafai opeaed and repaired, «p«akiDc tob«i put ap, Ae,

Hall fiztw«a and k«y« of all kiodi kept on hand and made to order.

H. MOBB,

Practical Piano Maker

Tuner aid Repairer of Xuaieal .. Inatrumenta. jfJ

Orders left at Jajnee M. Oridher's Jfaelry Mors •pposite th9 Court house will receive prompt attention.

MjPoafoffice addroaa 1.073. Par«M wiehmg torn me, call at South Ninth atroet, between Oak and WiUon.

THE IDOIjXj'I2/E3 WJ*. SOAP,

tf fifsmn

The only Soap in the world that washes, flannela without shrinking thcRi, Wuthes with kot. cold, kanl, soft or t*U water. Removes Pitch, Tar, Paint, Greaae, Priatera' Ink, Sweaty Leather, or JKrnit&idng^ Superior to CftalUe Boap foi Toilet purposes. Agents wanted. Send 3-cent SUmp io Circular and Piico lj*t.

W- mm

1* t. I

atw

JwJi au I

.*/•••

Wholesale Business Exclusively.

ill S jtwo VtoOt I-•» Jii'

Now is the time to buy, as toe goods'wfe, offer 'desirablo, and art being generally sold at cost, summer goods at less, and and a complete line of staple fabrics at bnt a trifling advance.

itn:

.-it

r'W

& W

^.r.. S

'-r.il

Hill

Air'. r^'

«b oj a

r?— •.

uH 4 Tf ,'«im irftir .•- v. i«'« »it

.«{ siiril# t/ if

o-1 iwrs If 'ik.rti J,

|. Siifv '•*. !i K? ,J i. 3

BELOW COOT.

lu: i* ut'ii

Lawns,

J:,

-y -t-

-A

Japanese Poplins,, GnoadiM, & Otber

Samer

Hosiery, White Goods, Embroideries, Laces., •. t. -,i Fine HandkeitkitA, Ladles Cloths, Opera Flannels^ Fin^ Table Linens^ "v.- rf

Dress G'ds,

Frinres AN* Trimmings, Ribbons, Bows* -." U. Fine Laces, Fine Fam, -J Children's Fine Hosiery."

tl *iTT »T .TJ

lesQnilts,

SU ill*- 1 \Siif *4 &. I

j'A hf.ii-V .(«{!" -U- ("t «•,'»/! 315 {j^siU€- %®kf

Recollect'that" the goods offered "at coat and less are those that usually bear the largest commission,

TUELL,

mos

& DEMING,

RIPLEY

7: HitJvr 'yijjw! w.v.

Torre Haute, Indiana.

HURRAH FORjjTHE CAMPIAGN. S.'i

,Hif 6»f "Jti ,'} *H' j.

tl'

MUSIC. I?

HI ,H I

To render your home pleasant and cheerful, go to KISSNER'S PALA.CE OJ MUSIQ and look over the immense sVock of Vjfl'W Si lil v.t»| S- iyte "...

and then purchase an Inatru made happy.

v- u*--_ I lC

jgiLL, BLA.CK Jt CO^

Mi awl M7 9l019fil,

ICirtOJBK,

19it. 1»-

W1U •oatlaaa tha aale of thair iameaM •took af

SILTEKWABE.^IAXOMOS,

I\A.2STaY GOODS

u«'%«1a.tk.

HWGHT, Maaafcctama, 1U1 aad lldf* iT»aeJP MlMvlrkl*, Fa,

SUMMER MONTHS.

.3-llf, "l All Good* will fold

xliqip-j

WITHOUT RE8BRYE ,4r, yAT As

GREAT AEDUCTIOH,

CLOSE TIIE BU8IHES8.

gARLOW'S IKDIGO BLUE|

I' 18'Utfft.lrtiSfc tlienaykfi for PLUmya 0£Qffy*Ifffntiup Km both_Bario*'i aad ^wunarfar^a aaaee Ubel, aid ii ltit tip at Wiltbener'i Drag Store, No. 2J North Seeond itmt, PhiUcKpfiia. D. 8. WILT

T.H. BABR ACdfe Ag«ntlt Ojfpdsite Pout :Oflk

BURGER, Proprietor

F»j- sale br Drarcutaand Uroeara. I I 'iib11