Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 August 1872 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

tebbe haute, iyp.

Wednesday Morning, Aug. 28, 1872.

THE IMPERIAL TEIO.

The Czar of Russia, the Kaiser of Ger

many and the Emperor of Austria will

meet in Berlin on the 7th of September. Their consultation will take place at

Ischl, a little town noted as a watering place in Upper Austria. The subjects

for discussion at this conference will be

the well-worn Eastern Question, the

question of the Papacy, the question .of

Poland, and the smouldering power called by some the revolution, by others so

cialism and by others the Internationale.

Eussia will desire to strengthen herself upon the Black Sea, and to be left free

to desccnd any day upon the Sick Man of the East, crushing the Sultan of Turkey

as completely as Napoleon was demolish

ed by Bismarck in 1870. Her schemes in this respect will not harmonize with

those of the other great powers. Upon

llie

other questions, however, the three

governments have some common interest*. Austria hates Italy, but Francis

Joseph is the "well-beloved son" of the

church. Prussia has little regard for the old man in the Vatican.: Russia cares

nothing for the Papacy. There will not be

much friendliness to the Pope among

the august trio at Ischl, but it is not

likely that their cogitations will result

in much harm to him. The three powers

own each a fair share of Poland. They

will hardly despoil her more. The great question, however, in which

the interests of these monarchs are iden

tical, and in which they feel the most

zealous concern, is the Internationale.

They are sensible that a gigantic discon

tent is struggling in the minds of the people. They have5 seen republican

risings suppressed quickly by the hand

of despotism in France, in Italy, in Spain,

in Germany and in Austria. They feel

that their power is strong as ever to

crusli the open demonstrations of the

people but this intangible revolt which

does not manifest itself in open outbreak,

but which is pervaded by one thought,

one hope and one plan throughout all Europe, is, to this royal triumvirate, a

perpetual threat and terror. The Inter-

nationale grows. It is not an ordinary

coalition, the outgrowth of good leader

ship. It would be strong to-morrow as

ever if Karl Marx, Gambetta, Garibaldi

and a hundred of its foremost men should die to-day. Its existence" does not de-

pend upon any combination of Jmen/ It

is an idea. The people, crusted and Out

raged through all the centuries since kings were invented, are preparing to

make such'assertion of their manhoodsas

will startle the world. They "mil speak soon in a voice of thunder. Thiey

will bury imperialism and militarism

in one common tomb. And there will be none to mourn oyer the dishonored

scpulchre through all the good years to

come.'

T'"MR.

DECREES' LETTER.* 'VfJ

••Some time since, Mr. John D. Defrees

avowed himself a supporter of the "Lib

eral" movement, andsignalized his re

tirement from the Republican party by charging all manner of corruption upon

»Grant and the Republican leaders:. The Express thereupon charged that Mr. D.

was himself resting under an indictment

for defrauding the government, and that his intemperate tirades should be taken

with a grain of allowance. Indiscreet

Greeleyites promptly denied, apparently by his authority, that such indictment

was in existence. The Express immedi-

(ately

published a certified copy of theinilictmcnt which was found in the United

States Circuit Court for the Eastern Dis

trict of Michigan, and which charges that

•Jolin D. Defrees did combine with cer-,

tain other persons to defraud the govern, meut of the United States. Now comes Mr. Defrees, in a letter

published elsewhere in this .issue, and denies that he ever defrauded the gov

ernment, but does not deny tjie change

of The Express that he rests tinder lh-!

dictment for corrupt practices. Mr. Defroes may be innocent, but he has a poor

way of showing it. His denial amounts

to nothing. All criminals assert their

innocence. Mr. Defrees has leisure, and lie is not poor. If he desires to satisfy

the people of his innocence, let him go to Detroit and stand his trial like a man.

The Express will Very, cheerfully^pubHsli

any finding which establishes pjtefiiilt-

lessness.: Most men are jealo ""i

little thing called honor. would not sleep soundly under t*

which Mr.' Defrees bears, if

ccrice covfld te established. 3

tilrJ-

saysrth^t fifty irifcc

against himself would not make white the crimes of Grant and other Republi

can leaders. ~V cry truej: but one indict-

ment avoided by Mr., Defrees, when his

innocence, if he is inriocent, can be estab

lished so easily, is enough to throw dis

credit upon any statements he may malct concerning.the cranes of other people.

In a very unamiable irio&d, Mr. De-

frees asserts that the editor of The Ex

press is one of "Morton's dogs." If he

means by this that the editor of this paper is under any peculiar obligation to

Mr. Morton, the charge is false. No one

connected with The Express has ever asked or received any official favor from

Senator Morton.

"Tiie independent newspapers, unv ihe

New York Herald and Cincinnati Com

mercial, are evidently impressed with

the idea that the bottom is rapidly fall

ing out of the Greeley movement. The

Express furnished yesterday someVi-

tracts showing the doubts of the Com

mercial concerning tho success of Ms.

Greeley.' The Herald of Saturday opens

a long article on the prospects of the

campaign with this significant sfeteni6ht:

"From the accounts furnished by our special correspondents in tliis State and

elsewhere, as well as from other indications of the popular feeling, it is evident

that the enthusiasm lor Greeley and fVc opposition movement is dying out, and is

succeeded by a 'sober second thought,'

which holds men back from, the change

Grant."'

city on Saturday, September 7th.

&> facetious crovM down in Tennessee

took a prisoner froni jail, and s|^t"'

to death. For particulars fee

0:-

column aft-

Th"*1 I)em6crate, "Libels" and "Bfin*

die Tail UeformeiB" of Arkansas have

parceled out the offices in that state in

order to beat Grant. The "Brindle Tails'

get the lion's share.

The

Chicago Times, speaking of the

general weakening among Greeley lead« noXinK°2se, says: "If they are frightened

can party can live and triumph without

them.

A special dispatch from New York to

the St. Louis Democrat says:—"Persons

who have just returned from traveling

South, North, East and West, report at

Republican headquarters a conspicuous

reaction everywhere iri favor of Grant

since the North Carolina election, and

letters from prominent and experienced

politicians in different sections cor-

roberate this intelligence. Greeleyites

^ho three weeks since insisted that Grant

could not possibly carry more than three States, now concede him ten or twelve."

The

magnitude of the terror which in

spires the Greeley hosts at the mention

of Charles O'Conor as the probable nom

inee of the Louisville convention, can be

estimated when one witnesses the desperate effort now being pi^de..tP. get.3Ir

O'Conor on the track as the Greeley can

didate for Governor of New York. Thtjs. whole Greeley movement is one huge

dicker in reference to spoils. When Mr.

O'Cenor is mentioned -as an available

straight-out candidate, the Greeley man

agers conclude that he wants something

and immediately they make display of their prospective honors, hoping that

something in their stock may suit his

fastidious taste. They may offer bait big enough to catch Mr. O'Conor, but

they can't haul in the whole Democratic

party upon their gilded hooks.

Mr.

Greeley

loves dearly to bear

himself talk. He is an industrious per

son and it is impossible for him to keep quiet. And the worst of his talking, so

fir as his own interests are concerned, is

.that he talks unwisely and too often,

There is a growing nervousness among

-tfc» partisan advocates of Mi\ G. concern

ing these speeches. They r'emenj^er Por tland, and wish that he were dumbsor

that he would confine himself to harih-

less vaporing concerning the rocks and

rills and singing birds and: soothrn zephyrs of his native land. But they

cannot chain theeloquenee of the zealous

.Horace, He will start on another little

trip September 10th, passing through Rhode Island and Deleware, and winding

up in Vermont, when he will deliver an

agricultural address. Doubtless he will

say some more foolish things, before, his

return. .-'-'i

A CARD FROM MR. DEFREES^

'Tolhe Editor of Hie Express: Because I prefer a gentleman of ability, of unequaled intelligence, and 6£ good, sober habits, to one the reverse of these things, for President, I am traduced in some of the Grant papers in Indiana and, I am informed, The Express is among the number. •1

You charge, as I understand, that an indictment was found against me in De-J troit, Michigan, while Superintendent of Public Printing, in Washington City.

All the truth there is in the charge is| as follows: Sometime in 1867 or 1868 I received a letter, without signature, informing me that, unless I paid a-certain sum of monev to a .detective in Detroit, I would be indicted in that city for a conspiracy to defraud the Government I

As I had not been in Detroit since 1833, and did nothing then worse than to play 3, few_.game8„of whist.at a party given by my friend, Stevens T. Mason, the Territorial Governor and, knowing full well that I had at no other tim6* Coihmi|ted any indictable offence, I did not scare enough to be black-mailed out of any money.

Previous to the establishment of the Government Printing Office^ the Posltmaster General mad» a contrapt, running for fo\ir years, with' a Mr. Thomas," of Buffalo, N. Y., to print hew ay bills, and register of mails sent and receive^, for the Pcstoffice Department.

When printed, the blanks wer6 delivered by Mr. Thomas to the agents of.the Postoffice Department, whose receipts were the volichers upon "Which the Department paid his accounts. The only duty of the Superintendent of Public Printing was to furnish thqjjaper and to forward the requisitions'fot the blanks,}

It was suspected that there had been a collusion between Mr Thomas and some of the Postoffice agentsvby Moji'receipts

than were received.

Me.

proposed by those who havebeen endea- government was wron^ out of

roriiig to rally the -people States to the crv of 'Anything to beat

United

"''"W

•1 Jt, Uf

Itrthe

°Wa«^8

ii-x

ing that-tinie. Suppose, however, that I have bcen indicted fifty times for the commission of all the crimes known to .the catalogue of fould that fact make a «ober man drunkard? Would it givecapacjenee jto besotted ignorance idityf Would it render iirant afar theles8 the mcre tool of a cabal of !W, bad men, who are united in the furtherance of their own purposes?

Would it prevent such men as Morton putting paragraphs into his messages that ie has not sense enough to understand after being put in?

death in August, what probably will be

the state of their courage in November?"

A deep-seated melancholy will take

possession of Charles Sumner, Horace

Greeley, Lyman Trumbull and Carl

Schurz when they learn, as they have

•about learned already, that the Republi

In examining into the case, the dSteetive'employed tound from the books of

Thomas that he (Thomas) had aaad me acveral thousand dollars^ anr fie juth|»d to the conclnsion that-there was something wrong about it, and, it is said, (though I don't know it,) he had my name inserted in the indictment found against Mr.' Thomas arid th6 postoffice agents at Detroit.

Upon coming to Washington the detective ascertained that the books of the

was for paper onliand at the close of his

noa ivi paper contract, and that it had been paid into the Treasury by me. Thus the matter ^ndodiSo far as I was cpnc6rnea,%erf^*t/ in rfo Vise to my discredit.

At the risk of a seeming egotism, I wish to say a word about my management of the "Government Printing Office, Iwhile Superintendent.

On the 1st of March, 1861, the law ~es-I'.dishing-the,office wenlr into operation, siS. Mif. lJLncwln, tq)p6iniei /me tie Si?psrintendent. I organized the establishment and put into effect a system of doing the business, that rendered it the model printing office of -thef conhtxjd I devoted my whole time to it with as much-sare. as to its economicaLnaani^ement, as it I had been'the owner.

More than six millions of -dollars were disbursed, and my accounts we settle 4t the ®nd of each month, at the Treasury Department, with such -prOtoptriess and correctness aa to receive the commendations of the accounting officers of that

Department. 1 challenge any one to show that the

Print this letter, and then pitch into me your heart's content. Of course you can do nothing else, as, I understand, you wear Morton's collar, inscribed "this is

nfy

dog," and are bound to do his bidding. Affectionately yours, &c.,

Publishing

John D. Defrees.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Ohio, Female

Sfoobenville,

Seminary.

This widely-known school affords thorough Christian education, at a cost of little more than 85 a week

one-fourth off for aergymtn.

The 87th session (20 weeks) opens September 11th. The address of all former pupils is requested a grand re-uhion at the close of tne next year. Send for particulars to Kev. Chaki.es C. BeattY,D. D.i LL. D., Snp t, or Rev. A. M.

Reid,

Ph. D.f Principal,

Agents Wanted for Chamberlia's Great Cam polgn Bookt

The

Struggle of" '7S

A Novelty in Political and Popular Li tera tur® 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. finest Illustrated Book Published. A wanted by every American citizen. To secure territory at once, send #1 for outfit. Umon

Co., 165 Twenty-second street

Chicago, 111.

presidential Campa^n

Caps, Cipcs a) Torches

Send for Illustrated Circular and Price List.

COXMNGHAM HILL* MANUACTUKERS,,^

204 Church St.,Phila.

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

Campaign

Badges!

RichardsJe

It j)E bISG'S Pile

Co.,

Manufacturers, Murray St., N. Y.

Brilliant Colors and Best Black in Six Cord Threads. /v,

J. ,f& P. COATS'

-BEST-

SIX-CORD IN AIL NUMBERS.

From No 8 to 100 Inclnsivc, FOR

Hana and Machine Sewing

AAA REWARD. IIIII1 For any cage of Blind, Bleeding, fDl.lMllFltching or Ulcerated Piles that

Remedy

fails to

cure. It is prepared expressly to cure the Piles, and nothing else, ssold by all Druggists. Price $100.

FEYER AND AGUE.

Fellows' Compound Syrup of Hypopliosphites, so celebrated in nervous and other debilitating diseases, is now. being used with complete success, curing Chill lever after tuc •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 use 01 the Syrup. Fuller &

Fuller,

Chicago.

The Chemistry of Dirln« Providence has Trever'produoea a mineral water which combines in such.perfection the qualities of antibilious tonicland cathartic medicine, as that oi the Seltzer Spa the Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient is the artificial equivalent of that great natural remedy.

Sold by all Druggists.

A New Book Free, answers' to important questions. Address, with stamp to pay postago, Mrs. H. Metzgkk, Hanover, fa.

A1 ©EJSi.TS—Wanted—Agents make more -^Ttmoney at- work for us than at anything else. Business-light and permanent. Particulars free. G.

Stinbon

Publisher*

& Co.,

"CE!ICE oi*-**"-1''

... tMl

,».k. .i-i

tective ascertained mat me uooks oi tne iuo uuutiMiu«u j.—•- vTreasury Department disclosed the fact auion/umws iKthe s^Ton J'" that the money paid me byMr. Thomis

65iit

do1^''

saved it hundreds of thousands of dollars, as is well known to the government

Jftne Art

Portland Maine.

Q. -ATBST BAEGAINS^., ,r

iK I •10 1

Cliiiia, Gla^,

rrtsrtc

AND''^"

,'Xi!

Queensware!

THEO. STAHI'S,

J9 rijJt JQFsjctj?

TSo. lo'Sonth Foui 11i Street

I have just ri!oe7ved a tu'! line of Hope & Carter's celebrated

IRON STONS CHINA tjj Also Ilarre-Sliftiic. Stone China,

Fqualling fine China in ppoaranco. A beauiful stock of .. ..

PARIAN LAVA AND 15 JLEMIAN GOODS.

AlsO, a splendid stock of Goblets and Fruil Stands, Lamps.'&c.,~ best quality of Silverplated and Brittania ware, table cutlery, te« trays, etc., which' I now offer at greatly reduced priced.: The )ublic are respectfully invited to ea 1 Stifl examine tiiy new goods and very low prices beiore purchasing elsewhere. rriKO. s'rAiijL.

Vt.fp

I E

sjJB*€?ti

The undersitned have purchased the ice of

tlie very Lowest Rates

All orders left at t.?'*.

The Washington Saloon.

Main Street,-between 2d and 3d. wUl ,*bo promptly attended to. Ice can be had there ataUtitnes. Respectfully,

SIEVERS

^TAJhTEI).

lOLMS.

Jk -1.

AND TEAM?,!!

T6 Work on the Indiana Division

Of the Chicago, Danville & Vincenncs

fiailroad, in the Raecoon Valley.

Enquire at Mecca, Roseville, Roscdala',"^ orBrazil. .. Wages—Men $2,03 per day, Teams $3,76

J. X. BROWS. Bogedale, Intl.

EMPLOYMENT.

fa CENTS AKD STAMP places applicants on OU"WiT"Boo, twenty days for any kind of employment for male or female. Situations are furnished daily at the EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, No. 15 Virginia A-venue, Indianapo-••-j P. S,—Letters promptly answered.

is, Ind. 6m

PJETTIJOHN & BARNUM.

^REPtJBEICAK TICKET:"--"

NATIONAL.

For. President,

ULYSSES S. 6RA2Ji,'of For' ViceTresidenj HEXRY WILSON, of.Massach sachusens,

STATE.

For Governor.

HON. TUOS. M. BKOWKE, of Randolph. For Lieutenant Governor, :leoniuas SEXTON,, of P"

For Congrossmon fit Larce.( GOOLOVE S. ORTH, of Tippecanoe! AVTLLIAM WILLIAMS, of Koscii^ko.

For Secretary "Of

WILLIAM W. CHJHRY, of Vigo. For Auditor of State, JAMES.A. AVILDMAS, ofilTowardi/

For Treasurer of Stote,

JOnN B. GLOVElt, of Lawrence.5 Reporter of Supreme'Court. JAMES B. BLACK, Jof Marion. "Clerk of Supreme Ootui I

CHARLES SCllOLL, of Clarke. 1 Superintendent of Public Instruction. .BENJAMIN W. SMITH, of Marion.

Attorney .General,.,.

JAMES C., DENNY, oi^Eiiox^ Elector, Sixth District, JAMES T. JOHNSON, of Pajkc^,,.

•CONGRESSIONAL.

For Congress,

GEN. MORTON C. HUNTKIt, of Monrojp.

JUDICIAL.

T'or Judge Circuit Court." DAVID II. MAXWELL, of Parke-. 'P

For Prosecutor Circuit Court, ROBERT B. SEARS, of Vermillion For Judgo Common Pleas Court,

[r.i

ISAAC J?. PIERCE,.oU-igo,..,.,^..^ For Prosecutor Common Pleas Court, W. S. MAPLE, of Sullivan.

COUNTY.

For Senator,

IIARVEY D. SCOTT.For Representatives -v WILLIAM IC. EDWARDS

PATRICK H. LEE For Clerk. TOUISSANT C. BITNTIN

vi- it For Treasurer, "£Z. CHARLES H. ROT1MAU. —r~--For Sheriff."

JOSHUA M. HULL. For Commissioners,'

l?t Dist—STANLEY ROBBINS. 2ndDist—JOSEPH FELLENZER^f For Prosccuto'r Criminal Courtis

I A a For Real* Estate Appraiser. PLEASANT B. R1PPET0E.

For Surveyor, 'rr TI

S .^ALEXANDER COOPERi^si JL! For Coroner, WILLIAM D. MULL...'

Principal Offiff, 101 Ti'. -jtli St., ClncliaHtli^.

The only Reliable Gift Distiibution in the CGuntrjI

$50,00§.00: 'W

VALUABLE OIPTS!

To" b'diittiBotbavWJ r'

Xj. XD.

Gift

T2TmrE

157th Kegniar Montlily|j^^

To be drawn Monday, Sept. 9th 18 2

^.Ono .(Jraml Capital l?rlzo of

Two

$1,000 $500

'si?73' $iob

G-R£1£:N33 Jk CKS!

EAGLE IRON WORKS, ||l«^S(8fi&ft and "Walnut St?,

TIIIB HAUTE. IISUSA,

One Familj Carriage nnd Matched Ho^seB with Silver-mounted Harness worth $1,510 Ono horse and buggy,'with silver-mounted harness, worth 8600. One fine toned rosewood pjano,' Worth JgOOj. Five fa ttiily'

Sowfng JJIacliin e"pT "wortK"?u)0',

750 Gold and Silver lever hunting watches •worth from 820 to $200 each. Ladies gold leontine chains, G'ents golc vest chains, solid:and doUble-plated silver table and teaspoons, photogragh/albums jewelry, Sc.

i',OOOi«T

.,,1 limited t» so: .t?.. Agents Wantert to Seir TlfeSctsfT" To whom! Liberal Premiums will be paid.

Single tickets, SI six tickets '$07 twelve' tickets, $10 twenty-five tickets', $20. Circulars containing a full 3ist o5 _l?rizef description of the manner "6f drawing. other information in reyerenctiltb the Distribution, will be sent'to anyone ordering them. All letters must be addressed to

I.. ». S5STR, Bo»S6

SfR,

Office. 101 W. Stb St,

IlQXiSOrfr

VlXCiAtiAWQ.

W^fc.£)R FITLERS 'W*

E A I

the system in Dr'.'Fitier's ilhcumatic Syrup. b8,5(0 Certiflcstes or 1 estlnionlals of cnte, lUCtTRHngltev. C. II. Ewinz, Media PenflsyJvania: Rev. JosephBeggs,'Falls Of SchrivikiH, Philadelphia^ the wife _of, Rev Davis-, Highstown, Aew er'sey Rev Thomas

S250 He ward for the name of any1 warranted preparation fur Rheumatism, and -NtuWlpif gold under a similar legal guarantee, setting forth the exact number of,bottles-to'cure or return the.aanount paid for same to the patient in* case of failure to-ourei A full description of-caseajMjquirlng^uanuiteos-mugfc" be forwarded by lqtter to [Philadelphia. The

hi. fflLRKElb Proprietor. (8i«cessor to W. J. BAIL A Co.)

»V? ,v

Stationery and Portable Engines,

Flouring and Saw Mill Machinery, Corn Shelters, Cano Mills and Machinery generally

trop.

(md^Brsss

Castings, fte

J. A, Chance, John Yeager, Wm. Cornthwait.

CHANCE & CO.

CUSTOM PLANING MILL,

a HOBTII SKCOSD STREET.'

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,

bsijUoirldinffS, &c.

\Ym. Cliff, Henry Cliff.

CUFF & SON,

Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationery and Marine

Tubular and Cylinder.

Iron*Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Breeching, Sheet Iron Work, Door Steps,

Repairing, done

&c.,

lst 8t. bet. Poplar A Walaut, "J/

,in

the most substantial

manner at short notice, and as liberal in pj-iee as any estahlishment in the State. Orders solicited and carefully attended to.

Wabash Woolen Mills,

5 v-s Established in 18543ii ii 'i

™GrF. ELHS, Proprietor.

Wool Dealer,

And Wholesale Xaaufactnrer of

3 rX WOOLENS,

it OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY,

N. W. Corner First and Walnut Sts.

Terre Haute*.Ind.

Y.G.MCKHOUT,

TRUNK aud VALISE

'r MANUFACTURER,

:ime

TERRE BAUTE, IND,

0 0 0 0 0 0

Jr. SHCO'D i:r'-

6BAKD GIFT €0NCEK'

fimh-ici AID OF THE

Pfiilic Library of Kentucky,

{ooq

AT LOlIISTfliLE, KT.

Tit

I'M, €}6I1

Prisefi

Two Prizes, Five Prizes,

authority in the act of the Legislature 15 inqprppratinK' the PUBLIC LIBRARY the Trustees will give their

|J?

S£C0SD GEAND GIFT CONCERT

In the great hall of the Public Library building, in Louisville, Ky., on

Saturday, September 28, 1872.

100,000 TICKETS OF ADMISSION

V^ill be i8su qftprter ii'ck $100i.:'48ifqr

issued at 810 each half tickets $5. tickets S2 5u 11 whole tiokets for tsfor ^255:-56 for $500 113 for 81,000

285 for $2,500 575 for. 35.Q0U. N0 discount on less t|ian S100 worth of tickets at one time, Durinjg the concert the sum of

$500,000 in Currency

Will begiven to the holders of tickets by distribution, by lot of WJilS '1'MUlJSASII

UI trts.'ie

follows

-:.j i. "i""

Dist.

liwiiiii !'•».. jj

15 1.0.

cure MSMiiiiiiiu

op MONEY RE.FU N DC

SI00 REWARD FOR A CASE $100- .Reward, for "a Caso. of Jfonralgia.ror RNenmatlsm of any-form whatever, (considoredr Curable)that Jl»«\ -HHw'b ble ltliennvitiv Ayrup irill not curewarranted uriiiijurious. and a physician's prescription used inwardly. .. .1. 1 $5,00*) Hewtird offered to the Proprietors (St any Mediciae for ltheumatism and j\Touralfeia ablo to produce one-fourth as many genuine living cures made within, the ,Fame.period, pf time ns Dr. FitlCf Vegetablo Rheumatic ltemcdy. to ir $'2,000 Reward ofiersd to any person provi Jos. P. Fitler. M.'D., to ba btlier wiangraduate of the celebrated IJniviersity ,o| Pennsylvania in 1853, and Pro'fcssdr of, Chemistry—treating ltheumati^i specially for 39 years.

'ssn *5

LIST OF GIFTS.

One Grand Gift, Cash OneGiJind^ Gift,' Cash.............

600

-/•a

S1CO.COO 60,000

$25,000 Cash 20.000 15,000 10,006 #.000 -8,000

.'. 7.000 6,000 5.000 4.100 3,000 8,000 15,000 18.000 16,800 37.500 21,000 22,500 20,000

10 T»Tis(VBaa3i«

612 100 61,200

Total, 1,000 Gifts, allCash...SoOO.000 The'B0n.:?TH08.'B.'iBftiMtSTTit. late Gdvernor of Kentucky^ hw ob'iiSented to represent the Trustees in the management of this "second Grand biftConcert, and: htf *rll personally see thatthe money from ihe sale of tiokefs'is deposite'd with tno Treasurer, tha thedrawingis fairly condaotod, and thegilts justly awarded and promptly paid,,

The drawing will take plaoe in public, ii full view of the audience, and under the im mediate supervision and direotion of the officers -and Trustees of the Public Library of Kentucky, and th#foltowing named oitiinent and disinterested citizens, who have con' tented to.be pl^esent a'nd se« that all is fairly doner-

Hon_M HtRDnr, Judge'Court Appealsi mmmgg Hon pBOCTOR ltktiiT7 late li Lebanon

Hon W Bruce, Judge Ninth Judicial Dist Ky Gen £li MuBEATr TJ S Marshal Dist Kv. Hon OotiH!

katt

Court.

Hon-^8-D"8i3HDir,0EDrrPreBid6Ht"Farmer3' and Dfr*ert' Bank. Hon John BA8B«E, Manager Roiyal Insurance I Co, Liverpool. Col

Phil Lkb,

ville.

Murphy,

Irankford, Phitatlelphia: Doetor Jenning and Doctor Walton, Philadelphia Hon. VCreeley. Member of Congress, frouii PhiladeH phia: Hon Judge Lee, Oamderi "cx-Senatprr btewart, Baltimore ex-Uovernor Powell, of Kentucky, and thousands of others if space permitted.

Hon tf Baxter, Mayor Louisville. *', TT£r Hon

Bubnett,

Kailroad.

ar«.

dress all letters to Dr. FiTLESiNoj.'-fi/Soiith Fourth fetreet,•'Iso other remedy is-offered onaueh terms. Get a circular on.tho rarious forms of Rheumatism, also blank application lor guarantee, gratis, of the speaiaragent V*

G572-M&TU 31. DOXNELLY Acent

ILLIAK :ZOKEL,,

1'IANO TUNER, ihiuU

Vol Rose

Orders left' at TV. H.Paijje A: Co's Music Stout receive prompt, attention.'s

•§&>

Vlnectr Bitten are not a vile Fangr Drinl, made ofT»oor Rmn, WhiAey, Spirits and

Restorers," &c. that lead the tippler «m to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true Medane, made from the native roots and herbsof CMifornia^free from all Alcoholic Stimulants.. They, are the Great Blood Purifier and a Life-giving Principle, a PcN feet Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrvine off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a heuthy condition, ennching it, refreshing and invigorating both mind and body. They are easy of administration, prompt their action, certain in their results, safe and reliable in all forms ot

1'lJo Per«on can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other meads, and the vital organs wasted

h'fayspepria'orfindi|fe»tlo». Headache. Pain in the Shoulders. Couglu, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lung^ Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the oflspnngs of Dyspepsia. In these complaints it has no equal, and one bottle will prove abetter guarantee of its merits than a ltngthy advertisement.

For Female Complaints, inyoung 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

S°Fo?r^»tt»mmatorjr

For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, SaltRlieum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skm, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the roost incredulous of their curative effects.

Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skm in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores cleanse it when you findit 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

Grateful thousands proclaim Vinkcar Bitters the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system.

Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so m?ny thousands, are ettetfually destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physiologist There is scarcely an individual upon the foce of the earth whose body is exempt from llie 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 llie system from worms like these Bitters.

Mechanical Diseases. Persons enraged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Typesetters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as tliey advance in life, will be subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard against this take a dose of AVai.kku Vinegar Bittersouce or twice a week as a Preventive.-

Billons, Remittent, and Intermittent Fevers,~whiclrare so prevalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the Ur.i:«l States, especially those of the Alississippi, Oh.o, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland. Ai-kan-sas,'Red, Colorado, Brazo*, RiO Grande, Pearl, A abama, Mobile. Savannah, Roanoke, Jair.ej, a .l many others, with their vast tributaries, throu-lieut our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons -f unusual liu..t and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of the stomach aid liver, and' other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a puigative, exerting a powerful influence 11 there various 0, 'gans, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dn. \Vai.ker's Vinegar I'.itthrs, as tlicy will Fpeetli'y remove the dark-colored viscid matter with which ll:j bowels are loaded, at the ftine time silimi'at iij the secretions of the liver, aifd generally restoring the healthy functions of the di.cesiive organs.

Scrofula, or King's Evil, liile ?we-:-ings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goiter, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, Kruptioi.s ol the Skin, Sore Eyes,etc., etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Diseases, Wai.kkk's Vinegar Fitters have shown their great curative powers in thi most obstinate and iutiac'able cases.

Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters act on all these cases in a similar m'am.t-r. By purifying the Blood they remove the cause, and by resolving away the effects of the inflammation (the tubercular deposits) llie affected arts receive, health, and a permanent cure is effected.

The properties of Dr. Wai.ker's Vinegar Bitters are Aperient, Diaphoretic and Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Srilative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Alterative, and AiitiBilious. •,

The Aperient and mild Laxative properties of Dr. Walker's-Vinkgar Bitters are the Lest safe-guard in all cases of eruptions .uul maiignaut fevers, their balsamic, healing, and soothing properties protect the humors of the fauces. Their Sedative properties allay pain in the norvous system, stomach, and bowels, either from inflammation, Wind, colic, cramps, etc. Their- Counter-irritant influence extends throughout the system. Their Anti-Bilious properties stimulate the liver, in the secretion of bile, and its discharges 'through the biliary ducts, and aresuperior toail remedial agents, for the Cure of Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, etc

Fortify the bodyngahist disease by purifying all its fluids with Vikkgau l'lTTnns. No epidemic can take hold of a svsteni thus forearmed.

Directions.—Take of tfie liitterj on poin^ i" bed at night.from a half to one ami one-half viueglassfull. Eat. good nourishing food, su,:h as-beef-steak, mutton chop, venison, roast eef, and vegetables, and take out-door exercise. They arc composed of purely vegetable ingredients, aud contaiu nospirit I WA1.KKR, Pro/r.

R. H. HcDO[.4I.D & CO.,

Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco. Cal., and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., Nc» York SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & J)FA T.F.P

KAIKIE

CITY

Chancellor Lou- Chan.

Com. Att'y Ninth Judicial

Dist.

City Attorney.

•Hb-vry WoLFOnn. Treasurer Louisville. a 0 Bbamiijh, Pres'tManufacturers' Bank. JAiitS BiiDoxpoBD, Pres't 2d National.Bank. IW Whips, Prourietor WillaJdHotel.

O Johnson, President Trader's Bank. Viotob Newcomb, firm of Newcomb, Bucf banan A Co. HiNRT-Dtrrrat, President German Bank. iAi.D,wnr Gsi^ha*, Tobacco and Cotton Merchant DTIWWW,UVtm,., yreTtl'&C a&oft Line

Agent Adams Expresn Company. 'l'HOa. E. BaAHLETTS,

Ag't Public Library .of Ky.. Public Library" Buildingj ,f LOUISVILIJC,ET, wa.fiirMilarar-giviag--fqll-particulargr sent on application. RI

Dcrbktt,

President.

N Haldkman, Vice President John S Caix.Secretary. Fvrmkrs8' & Dbovibb'SAKe, Treasurer.

A I N E

atiit

tii -a-"

.* r":'

Jv-j-f?}

TWomy-TOUX Year's Expel ience

Shop and Residence between Eagle and Chcstnmt itreetF, on Ninth.

•f

audi 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 the Digestive

"Jhcy area Gentle Purgative as -well aa 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.

VERY CHEAP.

Prints, Mnsling, Jeans^ Tweeag. Domestic Flaniiels, Cheap Shawls, Denim, Hickory, Shirting Checks, Ticking, &c., &c.

W-$

ALUSTERS AND ^4

2STE W EIjIJ POSTS

Dealers in ., -i-il

-^3

LUMBER, LATH & SHINGLES

•®"Estiniates and Price List* furnished on application.

OFFICE ASD "FACTOBV,

Cor.

Ninth

Honeopathic Physicians ti Hr: —AND—

SURGEONS. J!'

OFF ICF.-Chrrry St., lict Sixth aid

,M, ,-rr.

PLAKING. MILL

1 1

Saw®

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,'1

.j Manuiacturers of_:

SASH, liOOBS, BLINDS

MOULDINGS, &c.

JjVRED. GEIGEK,

Stairs, Stair Bailings,

realh

,jy!3-dtf

Send

KAPPLEYB

Tt IHJ 3s^c E H/L BEB

ts VoSTH FOUKTii fci-BMT.if!

that:

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,

ARE CLOSIXC. OUT THEIR GREAT

Hetail Stock of Dry Goods,

IN ORDER TO ENGAGE IN TIIE

Wholesale Business Exclusively.

Now is the time to buy,"as the gooJls we offer are desirable, and are being generally sold at cost, summer goods at less, and and a complete line of staple, fabrics at but a trifling advance.1 f* 2

AT COST.

Silks, Poplins, ,' "1 Alpacas, Otner Dress Goods, Gloves of all kinds, Hosiery. "White Goods, Embroideries, Laces.

liftces* lilt? ttiiSj

s%\

.*1 f? •«*«.-«» 4* 4 pr

(he largest"commission I^SS^SESS-'-

isr a

Ad 6i

S-

HURRAH FOR THE CAMPIAGN.

WHAT I KNOW ABOUT MUSIC. r/v.

To render your home pleasant and cheerful, go to KISSNER'S^PA LACE Olv MUSIC and look over the immense stock of jVjX

PIANOS, ORGA5S, MELODEONS,

And aU kinds of Smaller Instruments,

Now stored on both floors of hre spacious building, and then purchase an Instiu ment to present to your wife, daughter or son amd-ws made happy. UK A .- "Tft I I'^I w®-'

Ba««m«nt Room, Cook's Bnildinic,

—1 Jjl

The $ Unrivaled Knabe Pianos

Drains, Flags, Fifes, and Band Instruments,

At Palace of" Music,

WHOLESALE RETAIL.

Steck's, and Lindeman & Son's Patent Cycloids and Squares, Ait- the Palace of Music*

Burdett's Cello and Celeste Oorjaus,

-JT Ncedham's Silver-Tongue, And other Popular Makes,

V' iy

Lock^mitli, Bellliangcr,

STENCII. CUT TEH

At the Palace of" Music. '.'

Pianos, Organs, Melodeons, and all other kinds of Musical Instruments Tune?' and Repaired by a competent workman. The largest stock of Musical Instruments—at the lowest prices—ever kept iuv he«ity,ijan be found at the Si ,F

Palace of Music, South Side Public Square, Terre Haute.

TERRE HAUTE, 1SD ^fsiJ I

up,

and Mulberry sts.

JQRS. WATERS & ELDER,

.,,.yssi

tocka and Trtrnkg repaired, key* fitted, iron ssfea opened and repaired, speaking tubes pat

See,

Bell fixtures and key* of all kinds kept on hand and made to order.

H. MORE,

Practical Piano Maker

Tuner and Bepairer of Musical Instruments.

Orders lnft at James. M. Crisher's Jewelry Store apposite the Court house will receive a ne%_Postofficeaddress 1 073. Tartieswishing Ito see me, call at South Ninth street, between Oak and Wilson.

O? HE F? SOAP.

The only Soap in the world that washes Flannels without shrinking them. Wishes with hot, cold hard soft or salt water. Eemoves Pitch, Tar, Paint, Grease, Printers'Ink, Sweat, Leather or 1 a Stains, Supenor to Castile Soap foi Toilet.purposes. Agents wanted.

3-cent

Stamp fo Circular and luce i.iki,

Jk.

S5i

IBllltl!

.. v.

,if

BELOW COST. Lawns,

Japanese Poplins, Grenadines, Other Summer Dross G'ds, Fringes and Trimmings^: Ribbons, Bows, Fine Laces," *r Fine Fans,

Fine Handkerchief, Children's Fine Hosiery. Ladies Cloths, Opera Flannels, Fine Table Linens, Fine Napkins, Towels and Irish Linen, Shawls, Lace Jackets, Velvets, Marseilles Quilts,

11 ifS

JS hrtflfi

Recollect that the goods offered at cost and less arc those that usually bca

tat Vfe4.~A

DEMING,

Su Terre Haute, Indiana.

)*f MR*

g.4LL, BLACK & CO.,

565 and 567 BROADWAY,

JfRW YOltK,

Will oontinae the sale of their iairaonee-' ttook of

SILTERW1RE, DIAMONDS,

JE WE Lit Y, and

i.VJ

FA3STCY GOODS

Bating the

SUMMER MONTHS.

-N

All

Qoods will bo sold

WITHOUT BEfeERVE

i«i is:** at

GREAT REDUCTION,

CLOSE THE BUSINESS.

JJAfrLOW'S INDIGO BLUE

Ig the cheapest and best article in

both

BNIOHT. Manaflietirerg. 1S81 »ad 158S Bidce lrwt.Phlladelphla. Pa.

PABB Agentai Opposite r»ost e.

the market

for BLUEING CLOTHES. The genuine has

Barlow'sand Wiltberaer's names on the label, and is pat up at Wiltberger's Drug Store. No. 2S worth Second street, Philadelphia. U. 6. WILTBEllGER, Proprietor.

For salo by DruggUts and Grocers.