Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 June 1868 — Page 2

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WEEKLY EXPRESS.

Wednesday Morning, June 3d, 1868.

Republican Ticket FOR PRESIDENT, GEN. UJLYSSES S. GRANT,

Of Illinois.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,

SCHUYLER

COLFAX,

Of Indiana.

FOR GOVERNOR,

Ool. CONHAI

BAKER, of Yanderbcrgh.

fob lieutenant-qovernor, Oou vibh CUMB AGK^of fob BEOBirAsr or state Major MAX. F. A. HOFFMAN,aTCf roE AUWTO* or BTixe. Major JOHN D. EVANS, of HamilMiv

FOB TSEA£lTHEft OF STATE,

Henekat. NATHAN KIMBALL, of Hajt|n. fob CLEB* or THE SUPREME COURT, coloski. THEODOBE W. McOOY, of Clarke. roil BKPOBTER or THE BTCaEXK OOPBT

Colonel

JAMES B. WjAC£,

Li M^niknr

from

Jlarion.!

FOR ATTORNEY OEKZRAi,

D. E. WILLIAMSON,

of Putnam.

fob bdpebintekd«*t or fcblic inbtbcctiOh, BABNABAS

HOBBS,

of Wayne,

fOR ELECTORS AT IAROE,

THOMAS H. NELSON,

of Vigo,

BENJAMIN F. CLAYPOOL, of Fayette. rOB ELECTOR, SIXTH BI8TRICT, 5

Captain

E. E. KOSK,

of Lawrence.

COKTINOBNT,

COIOSEL JOHN T. SMITH, of Greene.'

The Cincinnati

Times

is not prepared

to say that Woolley will be the Democratic nominee for the Vice Presidency. He certainly seems to have done dirty work enough to merit that compliment.

Military re-orgination has penetrated from Europe into Asia, and the Schah of Persia has issued a commission to inquire into the condition of the army, and to consider the best means for placing Persia in a position to meet what European diplomasy calls "eventualities."

Chase's prospects for the Democratic nomination are brightening. Many leading Democrats have directly declared in his favor, or intimated a favorable inclination that way. In the contest between "Old Greenbacks" and "Young Greenbacks," the military gentleman from Europe may step in and win the prize.

The most remarkable instance of insatiable thirst for knowledge is given by the Attica (Fountain county)

Ledger,

who stole

horse from a Mr. John Hall, of West Point, a jew days Ago, and when arrested confessecT^if, alleging his object to be to get money to pay for his schooling atLaFayette.

A railway bridge to connect England and France is 'seriously considered by tbe Emperor Napoleon. An engineer has submitted a plan to him, and the Emperor, who thought the design more practicable than'any other yet indicated, has, it is stated, asked a statement to be made detailing the expense and time required in construction, and has promised his subport. We presume the question of long and short spans will not be qmit-ted in tho consideration.

Grounds have been set apart in Antietam Ceinotery for the burial of Confedor ate dead, but there is no appropriation for that purpose. It is suuposed that if the South should not furnish the funds in the course of the coming year, the Confederate dead wTlPbe decently buried at the expense of the North. It may perplex the South lo make of this regard for their soldiers conclusive proof of Northern hate toward that section, and of Northern malice toward the rank and file of the late rebel armies.

Thk public, and especially the R«publican party, will be interested in the an nouncement that a carefully written

Biography of Hon. Schuyler Colfax

will

soon be published by Messrs. T. B. Peterson & Brothers, of Philadelphia- Tbe author is Rkv. O. Y. Mooke, tiowdf Denver, Colorado. He Waa'for twelve years the follow-townBman of MR. Colfax, at South Bend, Indiana, and pastor ot -hiB church there. He began this biography two or three yoars agb, so that it is not one of tho hurtled and ephemeral publications co common in election years. Mr. Moore

is a gentleman of fine talent and

culture and there is no doubt that his Biography of Colfax, will be worthy of its distinguished^ subjoct. It will make a duodecimo volume of about six hundred pages.

Karlkarl.

(Paris) very compla

cently fjives the details of'the demasds by the French "Consul at Osaka for the punishment of the officer who ordered a Frenchman to be fired upon. The facts appear to be these: A Japanese regiment was marching from one point to another, when a French sailor attempted to fofce his way through the ranks, this being as contrary to Japanese as to European mil itary regulations. The sailor was watned, but persisted in his attempt and, flnaUy, the officer in command ordered his men to fire'upon the intruder. The fire was not fatal, but the man was wounded.— Thereupon ft demand was made lor capital punishment. After an interchange of notes, tbe Japanese authorities reluctantly yielded. The unfortunate officer, holding a grade in the army equivalent to our Colonel, according to the etiquette of Ja«pan no officers of a lower rank were permitted to bo present at his execution..

A delegate from each of the foreign powers was also present. Being a noble tho victim was also admitted to the 3vaji» kari. On the morning of the execution, the unfortunate man stood beaide a table csverod with velvet, upon which was placed the fatal knifo. He made a s$ort speech, declaring that he had acted sioply with the view of maintaining the rePspect due to the ancient customs of Che Empire, and then, with a quick motional the right hand, plahged the knife into bis stomach. A friend standing behind, inv mediately raised his sword, and, at a single blow, soared his haad from his body. The bleeding head was then carried' around to the several jrepraeaataUves of the foreigners, who eachjn turn was ajfeed whether he was yet satisfied." '"Surely, as Charles I. of England said/when a soldier was smitten for blessing bim, thinks thb punishmont cxccods the

erimfc."

KH/-' 1

Jottrruttie eouvth&sd

that Gcv.

&akeb, had something to do with the arrest of HcCoolk and Cobubn and withj^kty j^sortlop^g Monday.| It

shetjrffcgy t$&£dt and give tho

due the act?*"

Democratic Barmonj.

Tbe jJettrnaf is

engaged in ttffi "con

genial occupation of endeavering to belittle the services of Gbakt and exalt the public estimate of the ability of that

public estimate of the ability of that ed in the ranks of the» great Democratic soldier, General Robbbt

There is your answer,

which

tells a story of a lad of eighteen years, by the name of John Mtjtr,

Journal

out among yourselves.

figlrt it

Greene Connty Republican Convention. The Convention to appoint delegates to the Congressional Convention, to be held at Gosport on Thursday the 18th day of June, and to appoint a Central Committee for Greene county for the ensuing year, met at the Court House in Bloomfield on Saturday, May 23d.

On motidh of Colonel John T. Smith, William Mason was ehoseh President ef the Convention and oh motion of James R. East, John Alexander was appolnted Secretary's: ?:rjcct bs**%

On m6tron ijp J. R.*Baxter,a Committee of three \»ere appointed to select delegates to attend the Congressional Convention, consisting of three from the county at large, and ene from each Township. Also a Central Committee for the County, consisting of thre? at large and one from each Township.

Commit*eiep~Jairi%s R. Baxter, James R. East, Jojrir T. Smith, The following named persons were appointed delegates to the Congressional Convention: county AT "LARGE

Dr. Wm. C. Smydth, Col-. JE. H. C. Cavins, Col. John T. Smith. 1,

Delegates from Townships. RiohlaiKN-sJamBa Harrah. Taylor—Richard Huffmani Jackson—Ale Hatfield: Centre—John Thompson. Beech Creek—Hugh Sample. Highland—Armsteaid Owen. Eel Rivgr—Mark Haya. smith—'Thomas W. Green. .• Wrightr4-i)avid Bonham. Stockton1—Dr. W. F. Sherwood, Stafford—David Delay. WashiiM Wa—E. H. Wilson. Cass—JT M. Oweo. Fairplay^t-NglSotxSinclair^,' J^fenOnr*- W C. Andrew*. .1

CEWTBAL COMMITTEE.

O. T.Barker," Chairman, James Harrah, Richard Huffman. TQWNSjilPCQMMITTEEMEN.

Richland—Janles R. East,' Taylor—Harvy Doaej", Jackson—William Hert. Centre—Isaac Cox. Beetfb Creek*—Dr. A. J. Axteil. Highland*—John. Di Allei.. EelRiy«ij^plfeW*taon. Jefferson—mac N. Morrison. Smith—J. O. D. Bland. Wright—J. M.Todd. WaAington—Wm. H-Cole. Cms—Bart. Hinds. StaffordMFranklin Stalcup. Stockton—J. M. Harrah.

Fairplay—Franklin Eader Col. Wm E. McLean, of Terre Haute, was than presented to the Convention by the President, and according to previous announcement addressed the Convention. He fpoke fpr an ^hour and a half in his usual eloqqent style. He spent, most of his time in diecus&ing.tbe Reconstruction measure# "of Congress, His speech was listened to with good attention, and all seemecL well satisfied that the reigns of Government in the hands of the Republican party for the next four years, with

Grant and Colfax at its head, that would be well. Colonel Smith moved that the delegates to the Congressional Convention be instructed to present the name of Col. A.G. Cavins to the delegates of the Convention as'a candidate for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for the ?th Judicial District. A

The motion carried, Robert R. Taylor moved that all persons attending the Congressional Convention from this county be considered as delegates. Carried.

On motion the Convention adjourned. WM. MASON, Pres't. jf. D. Alexander, Sec'y.

Ths following verses, says the New York

Stpi,

were written in Manchester,

Vermont, several years ago, for a beautiful young Trojan^ by a distinguished membe^ oE4ie Vermont bar, who inherited, rare talent as a jury advocate, and only woos the muses semi-occasion ally an^l in secret. Th^y are now made public for the iirat time: iVUT SIXTEEN

V"1 D«ar Ifcdy, when I look at one So lovely andio loved aayoa, Frdfn whose yonng life has not ret gone

The fast'* blush, tbe morning's toar, I sigh to think of all the yeara Whoae faded memories rise between T|il» am! tbe thae when, long ago,

I heart to Sweet Sixteen.

:,Li .a, n.

Prate as ther may of wiaer thought, Of«Jolertl6od aodatwdiw brain, Ofjarnen wisdoip, dearly bought

By anriont care ai)d saddening {win In all the years old Time can bnng.

In all the longest life ha* teenu Urtre *r« no hopee, no joy*, no loves, i, feiSABweet** those of Swee*Sixteen! -r"" ... .*.„ III.

Arfii though the charm may wera away. As roses fade and dews exhale Though gtoasiwt lock* may tarn

gray,

And fairset cheefes grow wan and pale \'fi who Can doubt those dearly lor«, in land» eye tfttsMn Beyond the stars, shaU all regain

TheangailMjaeorSweetSixteeml

The Amstegt and Honorable Artillery. B^to*,.Jate 2.—At the dinner of the Ancient and Honorable Aatillery yestardsy,i Gen. £anbf, Gov. Bullock and otharenjaid® sfpeecfc oB-

KENTUCKY CHIVALRY!

A Loyal Soldier^ BxpcrHaice Among the ReGonstru®!©#.

HIS P1B81CDT10N AHD FINAL IUBDM.

From "the Cincinnati Chronicle.] About one year ago Lewis Br*un, -(m quiet, industrious Germra, .*5?°. served in the ranks of the Union army from this

£™aS

prefer to. fit the organ of the

Democratic party answer our neighbor, and to this ehd re^rbduce the following

city to the vicujiHj

of4p- llth'

1865: Apply to Gen. Grant what test you will measure him by iho magnitude of the obstacles he iiaa, surmounted, by the value of the position: he has gained, by the feme of tbe antagonist over whom he has trfuirifcfeed, by tbo achievements of his most lUustridiw co-workers, by the eurenefis with which- he direete his indomitable energy to the vital point which is the key ol a v&9t field of opeiationrv or by tb*fc supreme ttef of ecmsammate ability, the absolute Completeness of his results, and he vindicates his claim to stand next after Najoleoa and Wellington, among the great soldiers-of this century, ifsoot on a level with the latter.

Alexandria, the

rebel holes in thse-State. *For Sf0 after he had taken up his residence thete, Braun pursued the even tenor of his way unmolested butbeing an hoi»e^t,out«?ok'en, loyal man, proud o£ his reeord a Un ioa«oW»er, be took-«o paina to conceal the fact that he had vyorn the blue, which becoming noised about

airy of tbe neighborhood, 30 excited their animosity that they endeavored to make the country too hot to hold the man who, after "fighting the battlteB ©f hw country, had the hardihood to pitch his tent among those who had failed in their attempt to humble the flag under which he had met and conquered their traitor comrades on the battle field. Their hostility was at first confined to petty acts of persecution, such as the turning bis daughter, a child of fourteen, out of Sabbath Sfihool, for no other reason than that her father wa^ a Union man. ...

Notwithstanding the harraaamg he was subject to, Braun, rather than sacrifice the little property he had accumulated, preferred to remain and submit as best he could to the persecutions of the "malignant rebels, until an opportunity occurred to sell out. He therefore conducted himself with exemplary propriety, in order to give his enemies no ground of complaint, hoping in this way, to escape their persecutions. But this, as will be seen by the sequel, was a vain hope.

A short time since, on Sunday evening, as Mr. Braun was sitting on his door-step surrounded by his family, a gang of ruffians entered the yard, and began to abuse him in the most shameful manner. Being a man of spirits, of course he retorted, which only served to increase the torrent of abuse which the vile, cowardly ruflians poured upon him in the hope of provoking him to commit a breach of the peace, in order that they might have him arrested and punished knowing full well, as they did, that the magistrate would decide tbe case against a Union soldier.

Failing in this they departed, but not to be foiled in their nefarious designs, they the next day caused his arrest on charge .of attempting to provoke a breach of the peace, upon which charge, by the the perjury of tho prosecuting witnesses, he was convicted and punished. Shortly after the trial Braun, while still smarting under the ill treatment he had received, met one of the villains who had borne false witness against him, and, regardless of the consequences, boldly accused him of the crime, when the fellow, glad of a pretext, drew a pistol and-shot Braun, the ball striking him in the groin r.nd inflicting a wound that will probably cause death.

The facts of this case as Stated abovfc we-have received from the best authority —that of a respectable prominent physician of this city.

LOTTA THE ACTBES8.

Her Father Gets Drnnfe and Strikes Her, and Rnns off With $35,000 or Her Money.

From the St. Louie Democrat.] The many admirers of Miss Lottta Crabtree, the charming young actress, will bo pained to learn that ehe has been left in almost destitute circumstances by tbe conduct of her father. He hae been considered a worthle3s man, liable at any time to get drunk: and do any foolish act, and for thia reason Mrs. Crabtree took charge of her daughter's financial affairs. It was her custom to purchase govern" ment bondr with the money earned, by Lotta, and these bonds she kept in a can? vass bag in her trunk. On arriving in this city she had in this bag $25,000 in bonds and about $10,000 in greenbacks. These funds she intended to deposit in bank in New York. Mrs Crabtree intended shortly to sail for Europe, and to settle down in her native England and live at her ease upon the wealth accumulated bv her talented daughter.

Crabtree, the father, usually drew the money due his daughter, and placed it in the hands of his wife. He acted as Lotta's agent, and was frequently known to get on a spree. On Thursday night he was in liquor, and had some trouble with his wife, who scratched his face. Lotta interposed, and he struck her with his hand He left the Laclede, where his wifo and daughter were stopping, and took a room for the night at the Paschall House, instructing tbe night clerk to have him waked for the train which was to leave for the East at half-past Six in the morning. He appeared to be very drunk, arid meeting with the stage manager, told hiwi hehad borne the ill-treatment of his wife for ten 3 ears and could stand it no longer. He said he was sorry he had struck the child, and declared it was the first time in his life that he had bean harsh to her. He opened his valise aqd showed the notes and bonds' which he had taken from his wife's trunk, saying he had been watching for several days for a chance to get possession of them. He said he would return to Europe, and take the World- easy for the rest of his life. The stage manager remonstrated with him on his conduct, and tried to persuade him to change his purpose, hut he remained firm, and left on Friday morning with all his daughter's money, arid even ber jewelry. He had drawn her salaiy for tbe week from DeBar, its we learn, and Lotta was left With* only a few dollars in ber possession, and an unpaid board bill. Lotta can soon earn money enough to supply bor wants, but to be defrauded out of a whole year's earnings by her own father, is a severe blow upon her.

No steps have been taken to have Crabtree arrested indeed, we do not know that he has committed any crime of which tile law takes cognizance, but it Is hoped that something will occur to change his phrpose and induce him to return the money to his dansjhter.

Suicide at Indianapolis. Special Tefre Haute Express,] Indianapolis, June 1.

W. C. Pope, of tfcis city, husband of Mrs. Coleman Pope, the actress, committed suicide bv shooting himself this morning. Cause,' pecuniary troubles.

DEATH OS" A SON OF GOV. BAKER.

Conrad Bakerr Infant son of Governor Baker, died quite "u^dehly this afternoon.

Railroad Meeting.

Cincinnati, June 2—At an adjoined meeting of the Cincinnati, Lexington and East Tennessee Railroad Company, held at Covington yesterday, the following directors were elected:

Lewis Worthington, John W. Ellis, S. S. L'Hommedieu, H. C, Lord, David Sinton and James M. Glenn, Cincinnati, Vincent Shrnkle, Covington, M.C. Johnson, Lexington, Milton J. Durham, Danville, Ky.

Geo. G. Greater tftceeeds Gen. •iaeeiBiMuidss.-:- -V re" -31 r-: "C vibe "'4.

meeting ot the Directors, H. C.

Xotd w^ elected President and Lewis sr. .«-.J

Reply of Gen. Grant to the lfoxnination of the Chicago Convention. aJ&PTOT&n, June 1.—®be following^ m. ftnfgl's reply to tiw nomination oOpe^ictgo Con^Ction.: «r, I/. C. May 29, 1868.

To Gen. Jos. R. Hancley, President of the National Union Republican Convention

In formally accepting the nomination of the !N ational Union ftepablican Convention of the 21st of May inst., it seems DropW that some statement of my views nd th% mece acceptance

tfaya have respected that will, and always

Beply of Speaker Colfax to Committee Announcing His Nomina^ tion by the Chicago Convention.

the nomi-

nation should "be expressed." The proceedings of the Convention were marked with

-ygfrnn-rrif—and P*We*i«n, and

county seat of Campbell county, a believe express the feelings of the great that has been notorious aaone of th« jrorstl

wings

mass ©f those who sustained the country through its trials. I endorse their resolutions. If elected to the office of President of the United States it will be my endeavor to administer all the laws in good faith, with economy, and with the view of giving peace, quiet and protection everywhere. In times like the present it is impossible, or at least eminently improper to lay down a policy to be adhered to right or wrong through ati administration of four years. New political Issues net foreseen, are constantly arising, the views of the public on old ones are constantly changing, and a purely administrative officer Bhould always be left free to execute the will of the people. I al-

Washington, D. C., May 30,1868.

To Han. J. R. Hawleyy President of the National Uiion Republican Convention.

—Dear Sir: The platform adopted by the patriotic convention over which you presided, and the riefeolutions which so happily supplement it, so entirely agree with my views as to ajust national policy that my thanks are due to tbe delegates, as much for this clear and auspicious declaration of principles, as for the nomination with which I have been honored, and which I gratefully accept.— When a great rebellion, which imperilled the national existence, was at last overthrown, the duty of all others devolving on those entrusted with the reiponsibilities of legislation evidently was, to require that the revolted States should be readmitted in participation in the Government against which they had erred, only on such a basis as to increase and fortify, not to weaken or endanger the strength and power of the nation.

Certainly no one ought to have claimed that they should be readmitted under such rule that their organization as States conld ever again be used as at the openin of the war, to defy the national authority or to destroy the national unity. This principle has been the pola star of those who, have inflexibly insisted on the Congressional policy your Convention so cordially endorsed.

Baffled by executive opposition and by persistent refusals to accept any plan of reconstruction proffered by Congress, justice and public safety at iast combined to teach us that only by an enlargement of suffrage in those States could the de sired end be attained, and that it was even more 8HfB~ to gise the ballot to thoee who loved the Union than to those who had sought ineffectually to de3troy it.

The assumed success of this legislation is being written on the adamant of history, and will be our triumphant vindication.

More clearly too, than ever before, does the nation now recognize that the greatest glory of a republic is that it throws the shield of its protection over the humblest and weakest of its people, and vindicates the rights of the poor and the powerless, as faithfully as those of the mighty and the powerful.

I rejoice too, in this conviction, to find in your platform the frank and fearless avowal that naturalized citizens must be protected abroad at every hazard, as though they were nativo born.

Our whole people are foreigners or descendants of foreigners. Our fathers established by arms their right to be called a nation, it remains for us to establish the right, and welcome to our shores all who are willingjby oaths of allegiance to become American citizens. Perpetual allegiance as claimed abroad is only another name for perpetual bondage, and would (make slaves to the soil where first they saw the light. Our national cemeteries prove how faithfully the oathB of fidelity to the adopted land have been sealed in the life-blood of thousands upon thousands. Should wo not then be faithless to the dead, if wo did not protect their living brethren in the full enjoyment of that nationality for which side Jby side with tbe native born our soldiers ot foreipi birth laid down their lives?— It was fitting too, that the representatives' of a party which had proved so truo to national duty in time of war should speak so clearly in time of peace for the maintenance Untarnished of the national honor, national credit and good faith as "regards its debt, the cost to our national existence.

I do not need to extend this reply by further comment on a platform which has elicited such hearty approval throughout the land. The debt of gratitude it acknowledges to tho brave men wbosaved the Union from destruction,«the frank approval of amnesty based on repentance and loyalty, the demand for the most rigid economy and honesty in the Government, the sympathy of the party of liberty with all throughout the world who long lor the liberty wo here enjoy, and tho recognition of the sublime principles of the Declaration of Independence, are worthy of the organization on whose banner? they are to ne written in the coming contest.

Its past record canDOt be blotted out or forgotten. If there had been no Republican party, slavery Would to-day ca^t its baleful shadow overthe Republic. If there had been no Republican party, free press and free speech would be as unknown !rom the Potomac to tbe liio Grande as ten years ago. If tbe Republican party could have been stricken irom existence when the banner of rebellion was unfolded, and when the response of "no coercion'' was heard at the North, we would have had no nation to-day.— But for the Republican daring to risk the odium of tax And draft laws our flag could not have been kept flying in the geld, until the long hoped for victory came. Without a Republican party, tbe Civil Rights bill, the guarantee of equality under the law to the humble and defenceless, as well as to the strong, would not be to-day upon our national statute book.

With such inspiration from the past, and following the example of tbe founders of the republic who called tbe victorious General of the revolution to preside oyer the land his triumphs had saved from its enemies, I cannot doubt that our labors will be a success that shall bring restored hope, confidence, prosperity and progress South as well as North, West as well as East, and above all the blessings under Providence of national concord and peaosM-*-(Signed.) Very truly yours,

SCHTJTLBK CoLFAX.

v..

Death of Ex-President Buchanan Lancaster, Pa., June 1.—Ex-Presi-dent James Buchanan died at Wheatland jjfti montin^'fa hi» TTUi^ew.

^riint and Irf»»ftm«Matea. JTrom tho York Tribune.] The mosi pleasing, because unintentional and inventory, tribute* to U* gtrf#jth of t«a ticket we thdll whiafc fctStfTom the moreiabappned»tne cops* per^ad pr^ If they ljd jjPdealy supeiTiatural powt^j beefi "WHed^ hideous ruin and combustion down, their execrations could iot exhibit a finer phrenzy of statistical .md argumentative madness. They prove, by the clwest facts and figures that it v'®3 I^®!

no*

Grant, that conquered in Virginia,^ ana that the generalship of Bra^g^t Chatty Hdoga, and Pembortoii si Viofisbttrg, tod Albert Sidney Johnston at iJbiloh, and Buckner at Donelson, shines out in such clear and magnificent contrast wift the imbecility of the leader who accidentally won thoee oampaigns^ ms completely to demolish the vie tori eawhich Gen. Gra«t has'already won, and still morfe those he expected to win. This is familiar ground to the Rebel press North and South. It enables them thrice to fight their battles o'er, and thrice to slay their slain Only one feature is necessary to give logic and completeness to their argument. If does not help the case of Gen. Hancock, who' in some subordinate capacity, was assisting Gen. Grant in these campaigns, to prove that Gen. Lee or Johnston, or

Bragg, or Pemberton, or Floyd whipped Gens. Grant and Hancock both odt of Ibeir boots, the latter much the worse of the two. This does not establish the fact

tbat

_t 11' iin inni»c01 nfrtfinflfli-V II.A __ .. shall. Peace and universal prosperity its sequence, with economy of administration, will lighten the burden of taxation, while it constantly reduces the national debt. Let us have peace..

With great respect, Your obedient servant, U. tt. Grant.

Hancock whipped Grant, or any

body elso. To have the full benefit of their proof* of Grant's relative incompetency as a general, compared with Lee, the Democracy must nominate Lee, in convention. Then these arguments wfll apply with telling force. But in selecting any one of Grant's subalterns who shared, according to bis modicum of rank and influence, in the defeats of his chief, they completely neutralize the effect of the otherwise "brilliant argument whidh might be founded on the supervision and success of the Rebel chiefs, who, though of their own household of faith and ordtr of worship, they decline to nominate. How long will the Democracy continue thus to proscribe their admired arid chosen leaders Can they expect the Republican party to do otherwise when they themselves ostracize arid condemn those who have given the whole power of their genius and valor to illustrate the Democratic faith? Is there any Democratic doctrine on which Robert K. Lee is not sound to the Very spine, and from the crown of his hat to tho sole of his boots States-Rights, Slavery, blue-bldod, hostility to the coercive and abolition policy of the Republican party, approval of Johnson's reconstruction policy, an insight into the folly of impeachment as clear and conscientious as tbat of the seven Senators. He probably lacks but one qualification for a modern Democrat, viz: contempt for the military qualities of Gen. Grant, This we do* hot believe he could ever feel or feign. Gen. N. Forrest has spoken a good word for having the Rebels fully represented in the Democratic Convention. This done, if the Democratic party is not hypocrisy and cowardice through and, through, It will nominate its foremost representative Geaeral in the war, Robert E. Lee of Virginia. Whether they may have the manliness to do this or not, the weapons with which the Republican party is to be met in the coming campaign are foreshadowed in tho opening howl and shriek of slander and abuse with which the name of Grant is received and his achievements are scoffed at and derided by thb Copperheads and rebels. But, unless his future give the lie to the past, the career of Gen. Grant in history, like the outline of the immovable Alps in nature, presents hights such as few men have ever ascended and none can even feign to look down upon.

BRITISH REFINEMENT! a K- ,t TORTURING CHILDREN IN ENGLAND

From the Snnday Globe.]

-.t'T

':li

There seems to be a mania in England at present for torturing little children. Several cases will soon be before tbe courts, and among them is one of a nurse at a benevolent institution at Brompton^ who amused herself by putting a little child up to the hips in a bath of scalding hot water. The worst case of all has just been tried at Brighton, and the criminal, named Charlotte Winfleld, has been condemned to fifteen years penal servitude. This woman had a son about fifteen years old—a dissolute boy, who gave evidence agalnt his mother with the greatest cool ness, steadily calling her "the prisoner at the bar,''while she steadily retorted in the court by accusing him of the crimes of which she was charged. This precious woman bad a nephew aged six years, who came to her on visit. They knocked, beat and bruised him they burned bim with pokers the mother cut him over the eyes with a knife the son burn od all the flesh off his knee, so that you can see the bone? they held him in a cold bath, and then threw him on the fire to dry. Every refinement of cruelty was practiced on the little fellow, who sur vived it all, however, and was able to stand up in court and give bis artless testimony against his heartless aunt.

WHITTJER TO COLFAX.

Ooltax !—well chosen to preside O'r Feaseuden's Congress, and to guide, As one who holds the reins of fate, The current of its great debate Prompted by one too wise, aadgood, And fair, withal, to be Withstood. Here, from our Northern river-banks, I send to thee my hearty thanks For all the patience which has borne The weary toot of Bnnkum's horn, The hissings of the Copperhead, And Folly dropping words of lead I Still wiselv ready when the scale Hangs poised to make ths right prevail, Still foremost, though secession's head Be crushed, with scornful heel to tread The life out from its writhing tail! As wise, firm, faithful to the end God keep thee, prays thy sincere friend.

John 6. Hittiee.

"I HAve sold Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion for the past seven years, and never bad a case come with* in my knowledge of its failing to be a benefit." Write Wm. M. Stout, of Danville, Ky. dwlw

Although the tariff cnts of the im portation of all foreign perfumes, the sale of Phalon new perfume, "FLOR DB MAYO," would not be affected in the slightest degree if they were all admitted free to-morrow. It is the accepted perfume of the nation, and cannot bo supplanted by any other, domestic or imported. Sold by all druggists..

"Onward, right onward, Into the Valley of Death, Rode thi&ix Hnnired."

But larger, by hundred* multiplied into millions, than tbe doomed band who rod? to swift destruction in Tennyson's poem, is the great cavalcade of unhappy men who are rushing to untimely graves, folr lowed by the gaunt spectre Dyspepsia. This is all wron& and should cease. Plantation Bitters, the great Stomachic Pain Killer, cures Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Headache, Vertigo, Dullness, and all Symptoms of kindred character, as if by magic. For Languor, Lassitude, Great Weakaeei *nd Mental Depr^i^he^^jamos? wonderful effect.""

Macnolia'Watbr.—A delightful toil* et article—superior to Cologne and at half be price. 3-deodw®w.

MM Xeitoa#

Kingston, Cax

ad a, June

2.—A

report

has been in circulation hert to the ^effect that Fathec Xo}ftaho%,.w% di Aifef: Feniaa gjweragi ffj§

Hazed andNo«ed. jfcd 'iia meftreMag^ mjSp irlMtoin^ H^repoms dnaedfy tire autWiotSl of the penitentiary.

—From Xianeft&ter* Pa- rrrrr Lancaster, Pa., June 2.—The funeral of exPrtetd^&TanlM Jfrlchsman will take pl«oa on Thtulfeday af|»moon, June 4th, at three o'cl&ck.

STOCK KAJMfcHT.

To**,'Jan!*.

Money Terr easy at 3OT5C fbr call loans. Ookiftmte, early at p» fer carrying, b*t latir to 2 per c«mtfortao»nwi*g, cbiir«8a«.

SfalpibeDt to^T **t*elpa*ed ftM* me»t*o-saorrow nsady*wo«*iUi«*: aorernmeita^#%c toww. cloaftyi

rery

atfrhn bist call b«t:»»b»s«pMinUy more msptattlon to pdrUia** onth»ttw«». Heary Clews A Co., facafeh Um annexed 4-30 quotations.

faitwifrttlrot opened Uuojant and higher assB5»4jca»'»^ 5*30. pflC6t

Caaion 5JJ&S3, Cumberland W*lto' Express Americas, Adans 5e%@57?4, United Siatea M. O. 2SU, uica Silver 29a29V, ltaripoM GM, Paeiqt

103%ain%, W 89X088% W jrt33£@i$4,( flartprtu TT*Haute 48, Chicago and 'Alton 129, Chicago and Great Baatarn 3&, Mo's 9S94a#3^,.

PITTBBITHO KiUK^T. By Telegraph.) PlTTfeBUBO, Jiias

4ft&

LABS—Doll at lSKWBDTTEB—Firm and ia light supply at 23@28. iaM-*irinatl8c. CHEESE—Selling at 8014 for new according to quality.

LINSEBD OIL—fl 17@1 18 and doll. IiABD OIL—Pol! at 1 40@1 45. PHTBOLEUM—Dull at at 34®34. .v r.r: GBOCEBIE8—Steady and in fair demand at fall rates.

WOOL—Bull at S6@40 and demand light, dealers looking for lower prices. OOI.D—189Ji baying.

^CHICAGO

ByTelegraph.]

MABKBT. Chicago, Junes. 110 60.

WLOUB—Doll, spring extra WHEAT—Irregular and 6@6%c lower, sales of No 1 at SI 8301 87and No?atl|T|l •closing at 1 77 for No 2.

COBN—tiess active und a shade easier, sates of No 1 at

83%@84%,

No 2 at 82083 and rejected at

8O081}, clising with1»nyers at 83% and sellers at 84% for No 1. laOATS—Quiet and %0^c lower, elating dull at

Dull at SI SO for No 1 and 1 75 for No 2

in store. BABLEY—Neglected aw* nominal. PBOVISIONS—Moro active.

PORK—25c lower, sales at »27 75028, closing at inside.

LAKD—lc lower, at 17018. BEEF CATTLE—Firm and quiet at $6 5007 sor stock cattle and common ateers, 7 2308 25 for fair to good butchers' steers and 8 4008 for good shipping steers.

ia:

NEW YORK MABKBT. By Telegraph.] Naw *oaa,|Jnne 2. COTTON-—Rattier more active and a shade easier at 30%@3! for middling uplands chiefly 81.

FL0UB—Hesvy, 20080c lower 57 3008 15 for mpsr state and wastbrn, and 8 8609 10 for extra sUte 8 3509 90 for extrajwestern 11012 75 for white wheat extra 9 25011

BYE—Lower at S3 04 for western and Canada

BABLEY—Nominal. MALT—Quiet. COBN—Opened steady and closed active with a speculative demand and lc advanee, at S1O5%0 1 07 for new mixed western afloat, chiefly 1 080 I 06J^, western yellow at 1 IS, white southern at 1 1701 22 for old ttlxei western in store.

OATS—More active and lc lower at 83£ for western in store, 84% afloat, 81082 seller for last half of June.

BICE—Quiet and firm. COFFEE—Firmer. SUGAB—Firmer, Cuba|ll£011%. MOLASSES—Dull, tuba 55. PETBOLEUM—Steady at 15 for crude and 29 for refined bonded.

HOPS—Quiet. COAL—Unchanged. POBK—Lowsr and In moderate demand at $27 80 for new mess, 27 60 for old|do, 23023£6O£for prime and 24 25024 60 for prime mess,

BEEF—Steady at £*0033 for prime mesa and 34036 fer lad mess. BEEF HABS—Heavy at S& 00A32 00.

CUT MEATS—Quiet at 1^013% for shoulders and 1G%§17£ for hams. LAbD—Dull and lower at lt%«l8}£for sfeam and 18V018% for kettlemidsred.

BUTT KB—-Steady at 25032 for Ohio and 30036 fjr State. CHEESE—Quiet at 8015%.

ST. LOUIS MAHKET.

By Telegraplr.] St. Louis, June 2. TOBACCO—Active and flrm|et 7%09% for lugr, 9%018% for dark leaf, 15050for medium to good bright leaf.

OTTON—Nothing doing. HEMP—Inactive, undressed 91 4601 60. FLOUB—Dull, weak and usettled, superfine S7 0007 00, 8 25, XX 9 25011 00, XXX and fancy II M0143SO.

WHEAT—Dull and dtclided 6c on prime and fancy. __ COBN—Eafreaiely dull aad easier at 86088 for mixed yellow anda9O092 for white.

OATS—Dull and but little doing at 970V9, BABLSY—Small sales of spring at 30. BYB—Firm with good demand at SI 7901 78. PBOVISIONS—Very dull. •POBK—28 95038 60. 1 BACON—Shoulders 13%, clear sides 17019, choice caavaesed hams 20020%.

LABD—Dull, choice steady at Peoria sold at 17%. LIVE STOCK—Oommon to extra eattle [tange at 407% gross,

SHE BP—In light demasdat 207 per bead.

SPECIAL NOTICES-

APRIL—1868.

TUELL, BIFLEY & CO-, Offer a very complete line of Sprlag Goods in SPBING SILKS, SPBING DBESS GOODS,

CLOAKS, SHAWLS, •*-«, BINTS. BIBBONS.

W A ff

SAGS ABSICLES,

TRIMMINGS, MOflL«?«, Ac.. TMawmtwrbfi sale aad Retail, jollaMed. .. ...

4c.,

*«., Ac. caKB'BtfyMa.'WttBfc.

TUELL, WTtirr A CO.

The "Meawager of Bealtlii,,l^ Edited at the Pennsylvania Inetitate of Medlc4n», eoatains aa article oa Dyspepsia, CMOe aad Fever, and Kidaey Affectiefls, fa which the writer ositirely deelaree that the Whole arfjnce of Med icine psesesses a» rsaMiy for a «uw of tk«« dis,(M| that is half ae e®a#dkes as Mishler's Herb itten. He fpeaks from experieace, haviag seed then ta his practice for the past two yeara, tothe istui if sH iiIbsi iiedlsa, sml alMluvl a solitary instance of fitQare.

Sole' by all Druggets arid DeaT?rs. SB. iB. HAKTMANA CO^ It las. fmJlUt. Pa^ asd OUoogn, Wini)*^ |aWi«te KClsrsPVaar

T-HJajOJ IAL AliJ i,coa Iks Irnn, create impedimea V"fi th thJjBusise view of tjgati

JS ia sealed

ITCH I TTTUT

SCRATCH I SCRATCH 1 fn from 10 to 48 hoar*. VMtil WatwM okpm UM Hcfc, Wh—teal «l*aw mm flait lfetatt. Wa*atOB*S

WbeatOB*8 Olitmit cares 614 Sort*. fflMKlH CWfMlt ear*

Boston, Sept. 18,1847-Sta. wdwlj .111 HI .in

Alleghaney cattle market 'steady and prices maintained prfta cattle sold at

fully rtafntain^d

irftne to extra tfat bntchm' %c, 'nredinm do at 8 to 8J

to 9%c, fnredinm

stockers' quoted at 8 to 8}£c, as to quality and

v*y foB |niririce»!ld|»e|ped

from 1 to t%c per ponnd, prime fat motion sold at5^to7c. Hog market nncha&ged, soaall sales in retail way at 9 to 11k for fair to strictly prime average.

i~f

CINCINNATI MARKET.'' By TU^apb.T CiaMmUtt, Jaa«^^. FtOTJB—Dpll, family «10. t-

WHEAT—Unsettled and lower, No 2 winter 2 20 and No 1 at 2 35. CO&NT—Dall

dfdining ft S8o

far

ear and

shelled." OATS—Doll and -prices lower, cloeiag with a dull market at 78o for No 1.

BYB—Scarce and firm at HOK .«*»##. BAEIiBT—None in market. 3 COTTOH—Dwil at 29c fpr middMng. PB0VXSI0N3—Dull and sot much demand. PORK—Held at 'tCT 75@SB, but not saleable at better than 27 50.

BULK MEATS—Nominally nnchangod they are held at 12% and 14% for shoulders and sides. BACON—Nominally unchanged, snonlders at 13V, sides 15%@15% and clear rib and clear sides 16^AI7. That whioh hac be*n packed some time could be h»d at tower rates.

S A N O I E S N E W A E I S E E N S

free of charge. Address HOW AHD ASSOCIATION, Bo* P., Philadelphia, Pa. may30dw3m

19" Ladies can reeeive a fees ef Dr lpao's Pills by mail sealed from the eyes of the ublic, by enclosing «w dollar and tlx poataga tamps to X. W. Maoomber, Oeneral Igaat for the United StaUa and Canadas, at Albany, New ork. Jan 8 dwlm

MENTAL DEPBKSSIONv Eental daprsssioQ is a diseato of ths B*r«v«s system, and, of all the ills flesh t» heir to. It Is tke one that excites the least «jDuality. It la a snjh

jr ject of freq^oy jests, and ia called by Tariooa dealtloagh it ia ^Ua iaogh^at, it iaaot sasj to i*Hgl| the patiaAtoM«C a*beUef t^hat^BiUaaieidl

rmi,

for is a

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

J1RU1TJARS! FfiUlT JARS

Spencer^ Reliable Self Sealers. Hemingray's Screw Top do Hemlngray's Wire Top filass Jar Geo. Scott's Brown Earthen do

A1L8O

dla«8 Cork Jars aid Sealing Wajl

Wo have just received a large stock, aad wo aH bound to sell at price* to stilt the times, at No. 63 Mam St. Terre Haute, Ind. iun3dw2m. SBOWN M«LV1N. ^issoiiQ

THE NEW SYSTEM OF CURB

CATAR

HOGS—Dull and 15030c lower at S808 25 for common and 909 50 for good to extra chaice.

THROAT DISEASES,

ASTHMA,

for common to

choice B, H. O. 10 35011 50§for extra extra St Louis at 11 75015 76# closing qulet. California dull and lower at i0 76013 rye flour, quiet at 8010.

COBN MEAL—Steady WHISKY—Dull. WARAT—Bnll, unsettled and 508c lowef at S2 0702 10 Tor No 2 sprinS, the latter on extreme 2420 for No 1 do 2 80, white Kentucky and 2 75 for white California.

•June Swim

tnitf

IVtBY •OHO8M&K JMSHV s*

imt 4itordrr

In faat is the oaly pare ai!4 reTlsble tdhijfc stinralaht known. Many nostrums, purporting to be tonics,, ara puffed from timo to time in the newspapers, bat the sufferer had better let thom alone. HOSTETEK'S STOMACH BITTERS hat proven Itself, by many years of triat,

Address,

to Am it

every tespect. what it is represented to be. .-iMfT, 15lfU -fi ..rJ. ». Inm»

PER BAY. AGENTS WANTED.— Male and Female Local and Traveling. asiBnsa new, light and honorable. Steady em-ployment-the year round. No capital reqairedt

:CO!l8tiPTION4

The most insidious, as well as fa4 tal of this class of diseases, is| Jfasal Catarrh, or, as it is generally terined, catarrh of the head^ a disease of the mucous membrane of the head, usually commencing ia| the Frontal Cavity, situated near the Brain, it attacks the Jtigi trils. and locates itself undar%fie li«nes, large pieces of offensive matter eol-i lect, which has either to be blown, oirt by gjPeat^fftsertion, or hawkedi up from the throat.

In majiy cases it attacks the Tear Z*assage9 and in its course| downward attacks the EnPtachi^ an Tubes, (a passage connecting the ear with the throat and nose,)| causing noise in tbe bead, and often: results in defifaess. The Uvula (or soft plate) becomes elongated, the lining of tlie back part the throat becom«atbick9n-| ed and granulated, the Tonsils! are many times ulceratecfc .a»d ftn~ larged, and the Tongue coated, half of the time. Finally, jvben itj effects the Olottis and "Vocal Chords, Hoarseness atad loss of voice is the consequence. And ore its downward course attacks the Windpipe- and, if not checked, passes into the Bronchial Tubes and Lungs, when the inevitable result will be Consumption.

It is the grand cause of a muHij plicity of loathsome, distressing a»tl fatal jdieeases, and yet by timely and persevering treatment the dis-j ease can be readily and effectually cured by the Hf©w Method, of Treatment introduced id the West by Br. J. HALE, ftt his Dispensary and Surgery, Miller'g Block, Indianapolis.

The Doctor may also be consults ed once in four weekt at the Terre Haute House. Next regtiiar visit «""A" £».'• 'tiTA 09% *C..

TffURSDAY, JUME llth, 186H,

frofit 9 A.

till 4 P.

Those who desire to kno# thq success of thia new method are respeetfully refered to Hon. JesBQ Alexander, Col. McLean, Dr. P. Donelly, John Q. Chambers, Ssq., Hon. John Kieer, M. W. W!lll«inSj Esq., W. B. Tnell, Esq., Wiliiflaa Cofttes, Esq., Oapt. John Hauey, and fifty others, all residents of Terre Haute. onlfwlt

^TABREF GENUI^G'8 Estate. At the April T«m of tbe Ceurt of COnnttOa PtaM of Vigo GrantJ. Indiaaa, tbe Estate of

"*¥'?%&&>*

.....

mmiiittsfcMiSi

ER & EBBS,

OOL

.Commission Merchants,

—102 Chestnut Street,

PHILADELPHIA, CoaMgameats 8oltclt«4. r«h Advances made. Sales GaaraaUtd.

j, v|-. j# OEN. U. a ORANT, Bv Taa Hon. SkMIt

C. DewtkoV

,h*

Wd by tfia antliority

of *fhe (t&thor is well know* as •a*

tfcti most brllttant writers e^aaot orators in thecountff. Agents will jlnd this one of the JNMiaMteeiy KalmfiMnlt b!«|(fc'aphtas aver onfclished in Amork*. »u*ta aolUag rsry rapMlj-. *tfd for circulars giving

(aH

»«rticalar«. and doe Ajn4r«s» Na-

tlpNAX, PU8LIsHIl,(i, CO., 1*8 West TWwth JJtteet, CiacinnaU. Ohio. jS»«t -j—Noticfc is hereby

trn that 6n the iSth day

the general featarea of which an oonataat fear, •axiaiy andglooas. Thaexteraalssnses, aswtdl as the mental facnltiea, often maalfcat symptonis ofdaraogemeDt. Noiu, as of CalUag watar, ai^d

in in a a os a a no do a O sperkt and flery sparks rrequonUy flit befoca tlte! 11-rrlrTjf^a- »*i n't vision. Admonitlonalike theaeshontM not bodiiregarded, as they may, if neglected, terminate ita insanity, f*a^of tile djaiwai js Ui the rain and nervou%sj»tem, aad to.ooatfal iho malady it ia aeoewat to aaa'a power fat tonic and alter tiW, which wlH correct add Una those orgaqs aiftofet Inflaming tbe |raia. 'Qiiais tbe secret «r ttessCCeaa of HOWXTTKB'S SWMf A«H BITTVBS ia owes or this kind, for wlit^' it is safest as well as the best of reetMatives.

$hr-

Jnn«, I8«8^be-

tw«en tire hours of 10 o'clock A. M.. aadAa'stock P. M., at '•fflceof Scottaad Dor. in Terre Oottifsigned will sell at |irivata»Al, thefonbwtuR aetcrilnd real entate to-w»t xh» Bo* tt» w»*t,»jr. sec 20,, tawndiip V* nv caaan S ^wesf, rwacreS." A Ins the ea«t part of absaast half of the Southeast qr. of |^c,. 19, towasbto 12 acres makiag ia alt .800

a^r^li, tSwie S W^st. 4& acres acre#, id Vino-connty, Jud. Tb«*s or Sal*.-One-third dowa balance ia 6 and 1? months with six |*ar.o«at. iatwaot,,parehasor giving notfg waiving valnadoa and ap praUetueni law«, secured by mor

vMfte

w(£J jf a copy of JDecree and Exocutloa i«med frpj^ihe Vi^o Clreelt Conit, tedia tdfrmMPAnd a^liv')ed, in f*v»r of Aagus^ue Oleasea. ^pd Fraoci-i V. Bichowsky, and agtifnst W«\iiaii).Bar (t«as I a»a »rder«f to-SeH following desocibed Real Estate, situate in Vigo county, towwr»- ....

The nlithtlf of tht northeast quarter o^pfc-r tlaa twenty

-font

(44), town ten (10), norUifof

range itltt* (9) weet,' cnhlatng forty (40) iMres,

SATURDAY, the 27th day of June, 1868P" Withla .the legal hours of said day, at the $mrt Bouse door, in Terra Haute, I will offer th* tents and profits of the above described Real Kitate, together with alt privilege* and appurtenances to the aaaie hetoaKiag, for a term not exceeding seven years, to tb»highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realizn a sum sufficient to satisfy raid Execatioasand cosfe, I will then 'aad there offer the in "and'to said Beal Istot«, to .the hlgbe*t bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 3d day-riftfnae, 18*8:

BEEVES 4 CO.,

July4wly No. 78 Nassau Street, New York

TRUE

BUT STBANQE.— Any person sending us their address, with 20 cents, will, receive, by mail, the Name and Carte de Visite of their future Wilfe or Husband. BEEYKS A CO., maroh25w3m 78 Nassau St., New York

-iti 1

ioSwtd Prf $6.tXla

.t*A

OHBRIFF'S SALE—By virtue 0 of a copy of Decree aud fixeontioa: isaaed from tbe Vigo Oircuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Augustus Olaonesand lYsncis V. Bichowsky, and against William Burgess, 1 am ordered to sell the following dcscribed-JV^i Bstftte, sltttatei In Vigo eolaty, Todiana, to wit

north-

The eestbalf ef the forth half ea*t jusrt6r of a|cti£n £wqnt.v-fpil (10), north or"range nine (9) west, forty (40) acres, rporeor less a^Bd tjie one-third (y(f "p&rr of riinet'fieh fp) ac west aide of the southetttt q^art^t pf ^h^ ntfji^Srn^n^^) ,'^rth^rft^emho (J) west, and on

to wu ten

containing undivided

acres off the

SATURDAY, the 27th day of 3xM*~' within tho 1 Hous6 door, and profits et gether with all privUoges and appju^tenances to the same boIoniriBg, for a term not MMdlti "seven years, to the highest bidder, for eash, «irti npao fklluro to realli6 a su(n sufficient to satisfy said Execution and copte, I will then aad th4^a'«M» the fee-simple, Jaand tosaid Real Estate^ highest bidder for cash to satisfy tbe same:"

Thia 3d day of June, 18G8. JOHNKlZElt, Sheriff.. jJjS wtft Prf 86,00 r-%

JIFF'S SALii.—-'fey ^virtue oraiepj of Decree and Execrttton/fssuod fro^m, the Vigo Circuit Court, to ae directed aad tfortWrwvlh 'favor of Centenary A. Kay, and again»t William

Sanders and KvallUe sattder*, Vaft

ordered to sell the following described real iltttabid Ih STgooohnty, India®*, to-wlt rTbe west half of th* south west q«artecjf| northwest quarter of section thtrty-ftur.(" town eleveq (l^i),?vth of ran«e oJeht,S) we

House door, in Terre Haute, .1 will offer, tiia, rents and profitii of the ab4ve SesctibM} Bckl Ifitato, together with,all,pjrivilewfj aad appartMiiMiaeit* the same hefottging." for a torm not excoeding seven years, to the-Mgheat biddar

Toot

oaih, «ttd

upon failure to r.atlzea sum sufficient to satisfy said Executions aud costs, I will theu and th'sA .offer the fee- simple, in and to said Real Bstt& to •be"highest bidder for cash to Satisfy the s&mo.

This, 3d day of June, 1868. ,. JOIIN KIZEB, SbfrUT. Je3-wtds-Prf 80,00. ^OHUBIFFS' SALE.—By virtue fOof a Copy Of'Dncrefe and Execution Issned from the Vigo QircuiCCourt, to mo directed andfletfvered. In f&fftr of William B. Tuell and against William Boal, I will ,,offer

tut

sale the fofiwtiflg

described Iteal Entato, situated in Vigo conntlS 'Indiana,'to-wit: Block No. twenty 20) etcept lota So«-. two (2), thr»e

(S),

four (4) eleven (11), twelve (12i

thirteen (11), Ionrteen (i»). atntMean'1 (20), and one half of lots Noi. Ave (5) and Aftew^ Tuell A Usher's subd (vision of part' or sotitb east quarter of section fifteen? |15), sown twelfth (12), north of rang^ nine (9) weat, aHjo ning the etty of Terre Haute, and on jj». A

SATURDAY, the 27th d»y of. J.atta, jacf^ Within tbe legal hours of said day, at .the Goart House door,in Terre Haute, I wtlr the rettfii, and profits of theabove described Real JCsta(t)^, gether with all privileges and appurtenances tol saine beltogiaK, for term not. exeeedimr en years, to the highest blddor for cash, aua npon failure to realize a sum sufficient 10 satisfy **M Execution and costs, I will then. and. there offer the fee-simple in and to said Ileal Estate, to the. higltSst bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

ineSdwtds Prs fee S9.00.

ttHERTFFS SALE.—gy vrrtue O of Decree aad Execution issued from the Yigt Circuit Court, to ma directed aad delivered, in favor uf Benjamin O. Guerincwna, anduniast JamM P. Davis, Cynthia A. MtUikln aad Varnn Hollioger I am ordered to sell the Jfollowing described Best Estate, sitd&tfed in Vigo Cituoty, mdiaaa, to-wtt. •'4ki.ru,

Lot No. Blxteaa (l6 of mibdiviskih Nrf. one flj of Eataw r^tai. raade by M. A. Jewelt and WtfS, as shown by ths recorded plat thensl, on record, as follows: commencing on the norih-weat carnar

of gald lot No. sixteen, Tlfl) runhing tbynca alo^g the county road south sixty-Six (w) del, the ace east oae hundred aad fifty (l&aj feet, -theoee north sixty-sixXW feet, ibence wost One Ira a ^r el atui fifty (Bit) feot^othe plare oriefioiag, aado^.

SATUBDAY, tha 27th day of Atae. 1868,1 Within tbe legal hours of said day, at tbe Cw*t House door, ia Tstrre Haute, I will ottmr the nit* and profits of the above described Beal Bstate, together With all tbe privilrges aud appurtenances to the sanle IxdOriziag, for a term not exceeding sevea years, to the UigUmt bidder Jar gMli, and apon failure'to re^lieo a Sum suratfettf

sattsfy said Rxeentfott aad costs. I WtKthstt aftd there olfar thp ffe-»iiupl)». in and to aald Bwd Estate, to tkekigbeet tiKldor for cash to satl#j tbe same.:'

jfffifP 8jwtd«APu foe ,VU. /.

WIsrCHESVEM

2 SPECIFIC

FOB THK CUKE OF

SEXUAL PEBIUOT. TWO to SIX BOXES of tbe Specific Pill WUi Promptly and ParmaBeatly cure any Oaeeof

MUMUmoatUVtk.

UUWiAi. WKAtklliMa. «r

plYdll'JfTABY JltGflTtr or WHY LOSSES. r**ewe!M»tiJ«nravated in Character while thev will speedily cor-

9 TUB SHBOIVU.I PILL ief^alty apptidkbt»«o the treatment

every kia«l of Genital or Uiina-

ry irritation, In capacity, er Imdoteaey Di»batls, Liaie, "Brisk. Dust" in the OEI« Milky DUtebarjtea Inflammation or w«»kn#«» ef the Ktdaeya, *c dae^ia*. LnWysrt. fttadewts •nd ail whose Baatk

aad

or Incepaeit*.

Nrwvwts Swnor are

over-worked, an pecnliarly subj'^t to »«liMsn oI tts OiiiW wkb. These should wtiMI to. use THB SPBCttHO PILL.

Wischester,9Speefftc WU tea tains so Jdercnry, Iron or any \ofVr*rg» ingtMIent, batis purely Vegetable, and has been akteasfeely used tr more thau vaiatV v*««s— asedaeeerdfog to dir cttoas It will speedHyrestora thw viaiL* mwkbs In all cw* ot TinpoMey

KrAXEV thfati»K-®« giving ths mo»t prominent and *A»S or CCax of SEXUAL DEB.WW f» will De mailed Tree te 01 saj&rere

eHh»r e«ipa

Prioe SI per box six boxes for 55, by nu»U «f. WXNCHESTEK^fe Sole Proprietors,

SOHJf 'AlJBsEM^^ Y*

TOT

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w«».

tale ^LL &B.UtiAI9TS ia f»rra XfaalW ap*US»weo«ijf-*»- i'M-M V:vi*W?V*