Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 June 1868 — Page 2

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Wednesday Morning, June 24th, 1868

Republican Ticket O GEN. ULYSSES S. GBANT, or Illinois.

SOB YICE PBESIDENTf COLFAX, Of Indians. rOB OOVKXHOX,

Oot.

CONRAD BAK.EU, of Vanderburgh,

roa MBUIXKANT-OOVEXNOR,

rOB A'Dt)I»* W RATE.

MAJOB JOHND.EVANS, or Hamilton. Martin, io# 'cim «"w». iniwii oorai,-• olosmTHWdOBB W. McCoy, of Clarke. rOB BBTOBT** OftH BTTPnXHX OOUET jOoionel JAMKh J?.. RLACK, pf Marion. »OB ATTORNET OEXXBAL,

D. B. WILLIAMSON, orTuttiam. *o» BOTetiitifietibiK* ®r *»xlto wsTntrcMon, BabSaJBAS C. JIOJJBS. Of Wayne,

COR «H0T0E8 AT iAJWBj. jt?

,!t

TtoaAS H. «EL80H, of"VigD^ benjamin f. claypool,ofFayOfte.i FOB ELECTOB, SIXTH MSTEICT,

Captain ~E.' E. bOBE, of Lawrence. Colobei JOHN X. SMITH, of Greene FOB cokobess, 5TAJ5& W.W. HAUTEB, of CTay.

Motto of the Vigo Democratic Nomi nating Conventloffr^No Irish need apply

Wanted, by tho Vigo Democracy, twelve huiidred Irish votes to elecjj^Know Nothing candidates to office.^

ThB expected Democratic miracle oSf October, 1W8: --Irish voting for the Great Moguls of the old Know-Nothing party

Hon. Dick BwraiD, of Alabama, says that hi would beep the Southern people "out of the Union till their teeth chattered to the rnusto^f the Unicn."

The Boston Transcript says that the Democracy "way oven put on the sheep's clothing supplied by Mr. Chase, if by so doing they can get into a position to use their, WiOlPs teeth J'

The New York -Herald says that "Mack," who has'token editorial charge of the Cincinnati -Enquirer, is a Chase man. IsnVtfcia ^foreshadowing of change on the part' Vf the PendlHtont ANS?

Something for Adapted Citizens to Constder. From an article in the Journal of yes tetday devoted to Col. R. W. TaoMPSok we make the following extract "But this war-worn old veteran, (Col Thompson,) still apprdneu3ive that the interest of the fragment of the know nothing party which has drifted into Radicalism should suffer without his fos tering care, clings to its fate, tenaciously as he does to .life itself."

So then it is but a mere "fragment of the Know-Nothing party which has drifted into Radicalism"? Quite correct for once, Journal. The Republican party of Vigo county can claim but a "fragment of the old' Know-Nothing party," the main body of that Order having been absorbed by and consolidated with the Yigo Democracy under that celebrated old Know-Nothing leader Who now heads the Democratic county ticket and hopes to be elected by the votes of ten or twelve hundred irishmen and a small fotce of Germfctft! "We thankjour cotemporary for the honest but rather injudicious admission which we have here "^labed on record for further and effctive use. Sere We have the Yigo Democratic organ substantially claiming that all jbut a mere "fragment of the Old Known ''Hothing party" are now in the Democratic party. "We shall see how this claim will helg the Democratic ticket in is tronghold, the foreign element. It was .ecough, quite enough, one might suppose, to slaughter Ireland and Germany in tfrnir County Convention, last Saturday but whan the tfwrnai calH on the Irish u«nd Gertnans to support a ticket, dictated by the main body of "the old Know-Noth. iag party," and headed by the Chief of tfeat organisation, it is adding insufferaable Insult to outrageous abuse.

a E at it The magnificent order of Gten. Grant to his troops, after their great triumphs at Lookout"Mountaln and Missionary Ridge is perhaps' the most eloquent of all his military writings. We reprint it, not only that he may not be forgotten, but that the" loyal peopie of the South may underctand how. they will be cared for when he is elected to the Presidency, in despite of the efforts of the same traitors who have been restored by Andrew Jobnson to rights which they have shamefully abused:

HKAPQCABtKRS HlUTASr DIVISION or tax Mississippi,

'thieSm

-fOft lis

OUR NEXT 60IGSEBS1IA9.

Biographical Sketch or MaJ. W. W. Carter of Clay GoHnty. 0Major Wiujam W. Cabt*r, the euccaiefol oompetitor for the Congreesiflnal nomination in this District, was torn JltE Warren county, Ohio, ,10th September, 1836., In the next year—1837—his father, Johh Carter, an intelligent and thrifty farm«r, emigrated, withrhifl familyTTrom Ohio to Clay County, Indiana, and settled on a tract of land near the site of the present village of Staunton, which part of the county was then, comparatively, a wildernea.Theiadurtfy ofthe Oixmrim gradually converted thmr tract of land into a prosperous fahn,

IN TUB FlEtB, CHATTAKOOOA, TXNN., Deoembir Io, 1863. The General commanding takes this opportunity of returning his sincere thanks and congratulation# to the brave armies .,of Utie Cumberland, the Ohio, the Tennessee, and their comrades from the Potomac, for the recent splendid and decisive sucoesses aiehieved over the enemy. In a short time -you have reoovered from him the control of the Tennessee river fron.

Bridgeport to Jtnoxville. You dislodged

uhlm

from hts' great stronghold upon Lookout Mountain, drove hitn from Chattanooga valley, wrestrd from his determined grasp the possession of Missionary Ridge, repelled with heavy loss to him his repeated assault# upon Knoxville, forcing him to raise the siege there, driving him at all points, utterfy routed and dUcomfitted, beyond the Umfta of the State. By your noble heroism and determined courage, you have most effaotually defeated the pians of the enemy for gaining possession of the States of Kentucky and Tennessee.

You have secured the position from which no rebellious power can drive or dislodge you. For all this the General commanding thanks you collectively and individually. The loyal peopie of the United States thatik and btess you. Their hope# and prayer* for yonr success against this unholy rebellion are with you daily. I Their faith in you will not be in vain. Their hepes will not be blasted. Their prayers to Almighty God will be answer*

Tim will fo to other fields of strife and With Ue invincible bravery and unflinching loyalty to justioe and right which have characterized you in the past, you Will prove that no enemy can with,r stand yon, and that no defences, however formidable, can ehock your onward march.

A-MgM S. G^art, Major General.

Downet of Rising Sun, from which institution he graduated on- the 22d of February, 1859, under Hon. John A. Matson, of Green casde, and on the 23d of the succeeding month—March 1859—opened a law office in Bowling: Green, Clay county, where he continued: in the successful practice of his profession in partnership with Hon. Djclana E Williamson, present Attorney General of the State, until July 22, 1862, when he volunteered in the military service of the United States as a private of Company "D" 71st Indiana Volunteer Infantry, subsequently' changed to the Sixth Oav^ airy. Previous to this time, however( Major Carter had rendered the Union Republican party most valuable service as editor of "The Weekly Hoosier Patriot," published at Bowling Green during the exciting political campaign of 1860. This paper was an able, bold and fearless ad vocate of the principles enunciated in the Chicago platform of 1860, and an earnest supporter of the national, State and local nominees of the Republican party. This was the first attempt to publish a Republican paper in Clay county, where the Democracy then had a majority of six to eight hundred, but where that party is riow quite doubtful of electing its county ticket. !T

The first speech made in Clay county in favor of the war was made by Major Carter, who during the autumn 1861 and the early months of 1862 can vassed Clay and owen counties to raise volunteers for the army. Soon after h)s enlistment, Major—then private—Cartbsr entered Camp Dick Thompson, at Terre Haute, with his company, and continued to serve as a private in the ranks until the 13th of December, 1862, when he was promoted to a Majority in the Sixth In diana Cavalry vice Major Conklin, kill ed in the battle of Richmond, Kentucky

He participated in the campaign against Kirby Smith's invasion of Ken tucky and threatened invasion of Ohio Indiana. At the battle of Richmond, after a gallant fight he was taken prisoner but was soon after parolled and returned to his command. He also participated in the brilliant and memorable campaign in East Tennessee under Generals Bcrnsiie{ Foster and Schofield which resulted in the expulsion of Longstreet's army from the State and the consequent reatora tion of that part of the State to the Union This campaign is celebrated in the histo* ry of the late war for its severity and privations, the soldiers for a great part of the time, owing to the scarcity of rations, subsisting on parched corn. In this campaign Maj. Carter rendered much valuable service to the army in the hat ardous duty of scouting the country with his battalion in front of the army, addition to this duty he participated with the main army in several sharp and anguin ary battles and skirmishes,

In February 1864, the various cavalry commands, then in East Tennessee, eluding the 6th lnd. were ordered back to Mt. Sterling Kentucky to be reorganized and reequipped. In the Bpring these commands were consolidated, placed under the command of General Stonbman, marched4from Kentucky across the Cum berland mountains, a distance of about two hundred miles, and on the 10th day of May, joined the grand army under General Sherman, which was then cob fronting the rebel army under General Jo. Johnson in front of Buzzard's Boost in Northern Georgia.

Msj. Carter with his command participated ia the entire campaign whioh resulted in the fall of Atlanta. He was QQgnggd more or less severely in all the battles of that campaign, including Resa ca, Burnt Hickory, Dallas, Kennesaw Mountain and the fighting around At lanta. After the fall of Atlanta, the Colonel and Lieut. Colonel of the 6 th Cavalry being prisoners of war, Maj. Carter took command and was ordered back to Tennessee to take part in the campaign against General Forrest's cavalry invasion of that State. Daring mcftt of this campaign and at the battle of Pulaski Maj. Carter commanded a brigade At the battle of Pulaski his horse was shot under him and he and his command! were complimented publicly by their commanding General for their gallant conduct in that engagement. The 6th Cavalry subsequently participated in the campaign which resulted in the destruction of Hood's army, including the battle of Nashville, and was mustered out ef the service June 29th 1865.

At the close of the war Maj. Carta returned to Bowling Green where be has since been enjtaged in the practice of law. In 18C6 he was a candidate for the Legislature, and though extremely *evere in his denunciations of the Democratic party and their treasonable conspiracies against the Government, he ran fifty-four votes ahead of his ticket, reducing the Democratic majority in the county by his vigorous canvass from three hundred and seventy-five to one hundred and efehty

w°

v®sre

Major!

Cabtir was raised, dividing hit time between severe .manual labor, and attendance at a country school, giving, to the former much the greater portion and deriving from the latter but little assistance in his earnest efforts to acqnire an odnoation. In 1853 he entered the .Indiana Asbury University at Qreencastie and passed what is known as an "Irregular Scientific Course" occupying about two years, relieved by intervals of farm work. In 1857 he worked on a farm three months and devoted nine months to leaching a country school. The came year, also, saw him entered as a LawStudert, in the office of Thompson and Scott in Terre Huuie, In the following year ha entered the Law School at Gceencastle, then under the professorship of .Judge

-a* strv R& ?.*

the proposition to divide Texas into three States. He thinks they are too poor to support thftjg should the peofls hei division, it can Mbet^ return to the ^jmon.

The N. Y. Sun concludes that Senator "irfcgtigffirs rwill'iia ttemost. promising

candidate for President before the Fourth of July Convention.Q£|Q I Ki Doubtless our haaaKnl^alatof Xflti) promising" almost anything with little

reputation, amo^g i^JFfNSt efowdOemtv cfatic aspirants ft».:iBlxecutive appomtmenfe of* .being pMin^LQ Atnadca^'"« d&nafttl a'd

TBSSSSSSBSSSSSBBl

The New rm »y» that a young girl who wdrkBln-a shop in' Manchester, N. 4ft'-?o^e dollar a day, and whose brother" Was at work in WOT-, cester, Mass., at tbetime of the last ekio-j tion, wrote him to be stire and'oome home to vote, as she feared the Democrats would cArry theday. The 'day before theeleetion, taking the caftrs" fbr Nashua and thence to Worcester, she started after him, as he did not appear, found him, and came baok With him." This girl is entitled to the right of suffrage

n''i

^...CON^BBSSIONAi^,.^

WaBHINOTO*,

SD.

Co June 23, 1868.

SENATE'.*

A large number of pwtit^ons ^at soldiersofl8l»beinclod»d in.the,pension cjUs were xwfened? 1

Mr. Sumner from the Committee on. Foreign Affairs, reported with amend-, went a bill for protection of the rights of American citizens abroad.

The amendment reported to Mr. Sumner strides out that portion, of.the 3d sec tion which provided forJ retallkKrty mea sures in cases illflp^iosprisonment American citiien8.t«nd« inserts new provisions to mike tne section read, "and be it further enacted that Whenever it shall be duly node known to'th* President that any citizen has been arrested and is detained by any foreign Govern^ ment in contraventiorv oftbo extent and purposes of this article, or ot any citizen who shall havo been arrested and detain^ ed, whose releas^ upon demand shall have been unreasonably, delayed or refused, it shall be the duty of tb^-President forth' with to report to'Congress all the circfam* stances of any sircfa arrert or detention, and any peoceediag for the" release OT citizens so arrested that Congress may take prompt action to secure to every citizen of the United States his just rights."

Mr. Edmunds called up the bill to amend the act to provide foe the election of Senators of the United States, providing that in oas« of the death or refusal to serve of a Senator «leet. the Legislature shall meet the 2d Tue9dBy thereafter, and a

Some discussion ..followed without action. Mr. Thayer sent to the Chair the credentials of Alex. McDonald and Benj. T. Rice, Senators .elect from Arkansas.— They were road, and Mr. Thayer moved they be sworn in.

Mr. Davis, said he held in his hands oredMitials of two other, gentlemen that he asked to have read. [Laughter.]

Mr. Howard asked who they were, and by whose authority presented. Mr. Davis replied the reading would show.

Mr, Howard asked if they were not credentials,of men elected ,under Johnson^ Constitution of ^865.

Mr. Davis made thefSame reply. Mr. Howard moved to lay on Mr. Conklingr^i»Bd. a point of order that the motion ef-, Mr. lavis was in the nature of, a substitute, ajud if the motion to lay on the table pre,* ry ore^enlial# with it

Several Senators attempted to speak. The Chair decided debate out of order, and the Senate could lay on the table any papers it chose. .. ....

The yeas and ,uay»: ,were ca%J f0|0n he to to a on he a Mr. Hendricks called for the reiading of he pa be or he

Several Senators objected, and Mr. Hendricks made a zpotiod to, that effect, on which the yeas and nays were called It was adopted by si vote of.30 to 17,

Teas—Anthony, Bayard, Cole, Conk, ig, Corbett, Cragin, Davis, Dixon Ddo. litUe, Drake, Edmunds, Fessenden,. Fower, Harlan, Hendricks, Headerson, John. son, McCreery, Morgan, Morrill (Vt.), Morton, Patterson (N. H.) Patterson

Tenr^, Itamsej, Roes, Sherman, Sprague, 0 VI

ev, K08).

an inkle, Willey and Tatte—30. Nats—CatteU, Chandler, Conness, Ferry, Frelinghuysen, Howard, Howe, "80,1N

Morrill, (Me.), jNy^lFomfiroy, Stewart, Sumner, Thayer, Tipton, Trumbull, Wade and Wilson—17.

The papers wei^e then read, being the credentials of John P. Jones a&d Jos. H. Farland as Senators elect from Arkansas, dated 24tb of November, 1866.

Mr. Howard moved to lay on the table, Agreed to. Mr. Davis moved tM documents of both periods be referred to the Judiciary Committee, with instructions to inquire which were constitutionally elected .'

After along discussion the'tnotion was rejected. The Senators elect from Arkansas were sworn in at a quarter-past 2 o'clock,

Mr. Oonnew withdrew his resolution offered yesterday to discbarge the Committee on Foreign Affairs from further consideration of the House bill for protection of American citizens abroad on the ^roond (hat the Ccmmittee had made re-

i*ry forci." Increasing the appropriation for detectto punishment violators lytiW" one ousand $ol«r&umber of dirks of class froift tweily to forty. wo-tbirds of the bill yet remaining to be considered, on motion of Mr. Trumbull the Senate went into executive session, and after some time ad'

ing and bringtn

desire

•TJ—r-i r"

Was

S it to iT

again taken up. TTie question was on Sumner's motion to atrikewnt the amendment ef the clause repealing the act ere* aling the offices of 2d Assistant Secretary of State and examiner ef claims In the State Department.

Mr. Sumner made satpe additional remarks on the^ubjec^^fc After debate the acaendment 'war adopted, 22 against 14.

The next amendment ot Xha Oett^nitas a re to in re as in in he Treasury Department the force of clnrks in class 3, from eleven to twelve, ta elaat 3, from aix to fourteen, in oliss t, from six to flftsna, and increasing the. weunt of appropriation accordingly.,

£n

An ameddme^t adding she Clerks of elass 4 for the first Qotnpttoller .was adopted. *4 (w

On motion of Mr. Sherman the ment appropriating $4,500 for temporary clerks for first Comptroller was ameadea by increasing it to $9,000.

Another amendment was adopted increasing the number of elerks for. the moond Comptroller from seven to twelve iff class 4, fourteen te twenty in class Ifr teen to twe&tt-eight in clase a, ait to twenty-«M teolass 1, and adsUng twelve

er amendment by iSbvman adds Clerks tarns.

three clerks ft*'tbe OomsttttAwer of CM-

The. Corom^ttee added for the same two clerks to class 4, two to class 9 and two to elass 2.

Furthw ameodmMts of tk* Conmittee ware adopted* striking oat to provlsien to continue in foroe so much of Uti act of upwards

^flfea of tho second i^idftor until I SOth, 186^ aadjw lengar. ,i

HOUSE. as a quaftiot* & prfviution ttikt t*e oath of

now bo administered to Logan, James. and Boels, members bflrkwitas -:*Xr fMavnard. socteeted -whether: it wS ndt^i^^TW^^osame course as has been taken in the case of the Tennessee delegation, refer the ere dentin!) Jotsaally to the Oomnjuttee on Elections. The resolution was so modmea and agreed to.

Mr.'S^v^ts, (Pil,) ^fiffefed' the usual resolution directing the Clerk to present to the Secretary of State the Arkansas bill paffM over the President's veto adopted.

Mr. CNeil introduced a bill, to pro* Tide for granting of pensions to those exofficers of the army according to their rank at date of final muster out who were wonnded while serving as enlisted men, and are not now drawing pensions as officers referred to Committee on Invalid Pensions.

Mr. Brooks asked leave to have taken from the Speaker's table the Sonata bill allowing contracts to be made in gold.g^

MrTHolman and Allison objected. Mr. jEgglipston presented a telegraphic

the Cinsinnati Chamber of

Commerce in favor of appropriations for improvement of navigation at the Ohio Falls and Mississippi Rapids referred to Committee of the Whole. Mr.,Blaino in the Chair.

eepjeti

The tax bill question bllng up, Van Wyck's amendment of the fint section to reduce the tax on whiaky from 60 to 50 cents.

A lengthy discussion followed during wliieh Schenck corrected a statement he made yesterday.

In reference to the average tax on whisky from various kinds of taxation From a calculation he arrived at the conclusion it would be from 76$ to 77o,

Mr. Ingersoll moved to reduce the tax to 25c. Mr. Btitler moved to reduce it to 20

Mr. Allison moved to make it 55 cents, Mr. Paine moved to make it 35 cents. Others made different propositions, while Mr. Stevens, of P%., thought it of very little consequence whether it was 50 cents or a dollar, for neither could be collected.

Finally debate Was closed, and the committee proceeded to vote on the Various sums.

Mr. Ingersoll proposed in succession 40, 25, 30 and 25 oents. Mr. Holman proposed $1. "r.

Mr. Butler proposed 42 cents."

The vote was taken on Van Wyck's amendment to fix it at 50 cents, and it was agreed to, 87 to 37»

Mr. Schenek moved amend the first section by adding the words before removal from the distillery warehouse, er cept as otherwise provided by this act," so as to make the tax payable by the distiller or owner before removal from the warehouse.

After considerable debate the queetiod was allowed to stand over till the ware* house Section was reached.

Mr, Robinson moved to amend the 1st section by etriking out the penalty for illicit distillation: Which makes a lien oa land where the distilling is situated.

Mr. Schenck opposed the amendment. The amendment was rejected, only five members voting in the affirmative.

Mr. Johnson moved to make the tax on grape brandy $2 54. Under the present law it paid $1 amendment rejected,

Finally the Committee got past the 1st section of the bill. Mr. Allison moved an amendmend to except the manufacture of vinegar from addipg poash to alcoholic vapor, from tbe operation of the act. Without taking the vote thereon, by special agreement ofthe House, Blain, (Me.,) made a speech taxation of United States bonds, ^0,(K

•gainst K0C6I0.

'"'J-''

EVENING SESSION.

:05i:

Khe House in Committee of the Whole resumed consideration of the tax bill. Mr. Allison's amendment in reference to vinegar was rejected.

Mr. Allison then to make the law clear offered an amenement requiring tax on whisky used in the manufacture of vinegar to be paid, which "Was agreed to.

No amendments other than verbal were made to sections 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, which regulate the internal management of distilleries, the filing of bonds by distillers, the proprietorship of distilleries and lots, and the furnishing of plans and descriptions of distilleries.

Mr. Ingersoll and Knott wanted to go back to offer amendments to the 6th and 7 th sections and objections being made, a motion waB made that the committee rife, when no quorum voted. An hour was consumed in obtaining a quorum and the committee proceeded with the bill.

No amendments offered to the 9th section relative to survey of distilleries. Debate occurred on the 10th section which forbids the operation of aNew York rectifying establishment located within 600 feet of any authorized distillery, which was finally amended by pro viding if two establishments belonging to different persons are within that distance of each other neither shall be licensed, and where tbev belong to the same per son only one snail be licensed. ||Mr. Mungen offered an amendment abolishing the offices of United States Collector, Assessor, &c., the duties to be performed by State pfficers rejected

Having offered an amendment that the act shall not be deemed to prohibit the production of alcohol in a distillery by primary continuous distillation the committee rose and the House adjourned.

From Loulaville.

Louisville, June 2S.--The following were unanimously adopted by the Board of Trade: Whereas, the general Government during tbe present session of Congress, through the Committee on Appropriations, baa reported in favor of granting certain sums for river and harbor improvements, includiugspecl&ed amounts for overcoming tbe rapids of the Mississippi, and towards completing the wiork of enlargement of the Louisville and Portland canal, therefore be it

Besolved by the Louisville Board of Trade, That we urgently request our Representatives in Congress to endeavor to carry oat the object of the Committee on tions for the contemplated river harbor improvements, es Mil imtd

larremer ltd

-.[.T

Senator MORTON and ve Washington for this week. The health of the Senator has been failing for some weeks, and his ph^kiwdem^ thavha^ahaU leave the

Ssrl|^^tta»lhah ^herijie

what is termed "double vision." After a briet visit to his friends here he will go to St. Catherines, Canada, for treatment, -end-will remain there during..the warn weather.—IniL Journal, 22it

tbe rt»

ent of the Louisville and

J»«

Dsmooratlo HomfrmtionaBanqob, Mm, June 22.—The Demo, oratic Distiiot Convention for Uie Fourth Congressional District nominated Geo. W. Dodd.of this city for representative to Congress, and Hon. John B. Traften for Presidential elector.

Danoomtio OonranUona.

AuausTFA, Mb^ June 23.—The Democratic Convention in session, N. S. Usi tMteld President ofthe Convention.

not h^sdEHtarf, is ol

ducod by eickness or humore of the which dry up the hair produoing glands orfoltcles and the feairtalts eat wrth what is generally called! a hair eater" at the end. The root is alive but dormant, To awake it to new energy and life, some cooling or stimulating property is neededSing's Vegetable Ambrosia is the preparation more universally successful than any article in the market for this purpose, dwlt iSffr .fow

When balloons carry tho mails, and drop-letters fall from the skies, when perpetual motion is discovered, the circle squared, and the ladies cease to have a poetic appreciation of th6 chef-d'oeuvre* of the toilet, then, but not till then, will Phalon's FLOR DE MAYO" lose its prestige as the most delicious of perfumes. Sold by alLdruggifta.

A Sinoli Drop of Palmer's Extract of Fraagipann^ will perfume the handker chief for many days.- It is the most concentrated and lasting perfume in the maket. dwlw

Beware of tooth poisons vended under the name of dentifrices. Adopt and adhere to the only preparation that reapy preserves the teeth and hardens the gums, fragrant SoZO&ONT. Its effects on decaying teeth are marvellous. deodlw

SPAlDfNe'B Glue" mends (Rockery, Wooden Ware, fec. ggasswMWWg wuiB ,,, ... STOCK MABKET. By Talagraph.} ,w N«w loan, Juna23.

Money continue* euy at 3(34 par cant, for call, Xoanc, prima batlneia papas'wanfed at 5Q6. Sterling qnlat at U0@llok. Sold firmer, riling to 140% and closing at 1*0% 31140)$. Shipment to-day, $817.00}. Borrowing demand active.

Governments closing firm* Ow ow million 10-40'a been taken for shipment within two dayi. Con 10-4?e 147X010%

•tv 9 UCOH waeu iv» ewytiswua »"W

ConvariionB of 7 30'«, 91,017,800. Border State bonds active and again higher Old Tenn.'a 78, new 77. Old Va.'a 69X, new 68K

tlasonri'a

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Mr. Harding proposed 45 cents. E Mr. Mullens proposed 48 cents, all of whicb were rejected by large majorities.

58X. Old North Carolina new 7^.— 94% Canton 60 @60Ji, Cumberland 33A36 Walb Express S7^®97^ AdameMJfgMK, American

H34J4, Erie

Hndsoa iSiKiSliO, Harlem 127, Beading 1U8^(H 103V, Ohio a&d UiMlssiP' Hartford andErle 15 @153j, ITabaeb 47&A48 ,p'fdS8 St. Paul 64KS6 p'fd 77Xft»T^, Michigan Central '17® 118 III Central 1S7(»&7%, Pittabnrgh 90fi9uH Toledo ia%ai03j£. Bock Ie'and 1 6ai06M North Western 6T%@88 pfd 7«5i 78%, Colawbus 91 Chicago Alton 134%, 1S6)£, Dubuque ft Sonx City p'fd 78. 1 ikiif

OHICAGO 1^LBK£T.

ByTelograph.l #1 .Obxoaoo, fssiK FLOIJB—Dull and almost nominal at 18 60® 10 60 for epring oxtraa.

WHB AT- -In good speculative demand and ad' vasced lc, with sales of No. 1 at SI B7%31 98, and No. 2 at I 97KA1 09, dosing steady at 1 98

Since 'Change No. 2 arm at 1 98(9

for no. S. N—Opened active and firmer with sales of No. 1 at 87®87Xc, No. 2 86A86Kc, at 81a82c, closing qniet at 87e for afternoon salea of No. 1 8S^«S6»c.

OATS—More active and lBlSe higher with •ales at 68A68}(Or closing steady- at 0SJc. BTE—Neglected and nominal at fl 60 for No 1 in store. ..

BARLEY—Inactive No. 1 nominally at 12. PROVISIONS—Perfectly stagnant. HISS POBK—Nominal at 887 7C®28. LABD-]6@lM£c. BBDV CATTJjI:—Dull and nominal on all grades.

HOGS—Dull and 25Q50c lower, with sales at 8®8 26 for light. 8 80@8 80 for fair to medium, a&d 8 8T£®9

I for ^ood to strictly choice smooth. (IS—Unchanged.

FREIG

CINCINNATI MAKKBT. Oikoxiwati, Jane 28, but unchanged family $9 6o

By Telegraph .1 FLOUB—DnII @10.

WHEAT—In fair demand and the market firm red «2 0502 16 COBN—In large supply and dull at 87(g88c for ear. There was a limited shipping demand for shelled at 98c.

OATS—Steady at 76(&77c for Nos. 3 and 1. BYE—Declined to 81 60, hot there was good demand at the decline.

COTTON- Dull and prices nominal, middling offered at 38A8SXC. JUE3S POBK—Held firmly at $28, bnt 600 bbls. sold to-dai at 27 90.

BULK MEATS—Unchanged and quiet, shoulders U%c loose, and 13c packed. 8ldes held at li&lrac, but they are not saleable at these rates

BACON—Nominally unchanged sugar cured hams 18S®20c. LABD—Declined to 17c, and the market dull.

SUQ AB—-Unchanged. COEfEE—Unchanged. BUTTER—Firm and in demand at 26®31c. EOOS—18A19c. GOLD—140 buy!

buying.

MONEY—Market easy at 8®10 per cent, good business paper.

N1W TOKK OKI fiOO

for aliitapla (tylea of cottons a bit frn^oiry is prevatoat, mora la anticipation of want a at

for

~5' ,• .kg) ST. LOUIS 1£ABKBT,S .- By Telegraph.] Sr. Loms, June 93.

TOBACCO—Active but not quotably higher. COTTON—Nothing doing. FLOUB—All grades below ohoioe, XYP and fancy entirely unsettled aad nominal, sellers taking almost any price they can get.

WHBAT—Dull and drooping at $2 06A2 26 for prime to» choice fall, 1 80®l 82% for choice "A —Firm at 82@86c, latter for fancj.

OAT8—Doll and unchanged at 71Q7CC. BYE— Firm at $1 40®l 66. !-,v PBOVISIORS—Quiet but firm.

FORK—$23 50.

BAOON—F«ir jobbing businefs at 13c for shoul der«, 17c for clear sides, and 19)£®20%3 for svgar cured hams.

LABI)—Very dull retail lots thole* kettle sold at 18£c. a OiTTLE-Receipts large, and good to choice in local demand at 5}{$7c gross, common duU at ^IhEEP—Unchanged at SI 26®5 per head.

Beceipts—flour, l^iOObbls. wheat 6,000 bus., corn 11,000 bus., oats 6.500. •9K»,

Jl iitvJO Weather clear aod pleasant.

NEW TOBK MABBJBT. By Telegraph.!

:'n

Nrw Yobx. June 93.

COTTON—Dull and tower, at 3Cte for middlinz uplands. yiiOUB—Irregular, unsettled, 10®Uo lower. 17 or«7 46 for superfine sum ant western, 7 76 98 70 for extra'str.te, 7 8"®9 86 extra western, 10 90® 13 for white wheat extra,13 00 for B. H. O, oboice heavy 10 40. Corn meal dull,

WHISKY—Nominal

white California, latter aa extreme, 78 for whits Michigan, 2 76 for new white Be nth OaTi ltoa.

BYE—Quiet. BA RLEY—Sosaiaal. |j MALT—%Ulet and steady.

OMl 1

1 11% for weetens y»UowjL 11 for wWteSouthern. OATS—l®9c better with a talr epeculetive.dettand, at H®S3e fer Western ia st«r», and |3® S3He for do. afloat.

BICB—Dull. OOYPKE—NomlsaL SUGAR—Steady at 11)4913^ for Cnba, aad 13®19^c for Porto Bico.

JBOLASgES—Porto Rico 67c. PETBOLXUK-lSc for crude scad 31c for refined boided.

HOPS—Quiet at 10040c for American. POBK—firm and quiet at «BS SOftS «0 for sew mees, cloeiiig at 28 46 regular, 27 7SASS 00 for old do closing'at 27 90 regvlar, S2 15&28 00 for prime, tt 00084 86 for prime mess. Also500 bbls mees, seller lest half July at 38 50.

BXXT—ate*dy aad unafcaaged. (I BE BP HAHB—Dull. UTJT MEATS—Quiet at 12013c for ehotfders, 15^(||X7c for hams. Xiddlee dull and heavy. iddlee dull and heavy, kttty, at 1SM017C for

Mc for State. CKSXSS^Kmat 70lte' TBEieHTB^More active end Joint 22.00D%t wheat per stearnn" at Pd.

Soldiers and sailors ate also session to elect delegates to the National Oflk ye&tion^ g# I "fm/iat* 4ts7o«sv tmitrisiMt siifip I ..

in UbiMmL vhll* dark itilw hald at i3%c.

out. ualalaw hava eontlnoad dapreaaed, and all aeaaooable and light itylaa ara being closed out at fall foar oanta par yard betow coat. Glng-

obtained at 14c. Woolen goods doll and depraasad anosgh for the Maaoa.

OTlCES-

Jel7dwl

JUNE 16th 186S.

Announce a large invoice of SnitfmV

PLAIN QBENADINE3, all colors.

JACONET and OROaNDTE LAW^TS. Large assortment."*— TUBLL, RIPLEY A OO.

1809. 1847.1 1868. Ia li^'the' graadlather of Dr. Tobtss Mtfo*' dase I tlw VBNBTIAN LlNIkLEMT to England, rt was a tucceeS altbeu^i tie jnflee war a Guinea

A|a late Xajeei* William IV, used

for ChTonio Bhetmatism, and wasentiroly cared, aflor rutfertng for twoi jears, hit att*»nd»itg p»ry^ siciaas being unable to effect a cure, anf he wifote1 a letter of thanks, WhVoh is now In po«SMSion of my uncle, ia Liverparf. I have offend *100. sterling for that,letter, bnt It was refnsed. In 1SW I put it'out in the United Slates, arid now, in 1868, tSmsile is ltanMnse. Vhoo«rad»of faalUee are nster without it. It tt Safo smd tnnoeeat to apply extenatly or take laternally. Yer St years I havewarrwited Ittocure the to Homing oomplalnts: Cholera, Diarrhea. Dysentery Croup, Colie, Orampa- Vomiting and Sea aicinisS* taken internally, and Ohroale RheumstIsm,Cuts, Burns, Braises, Old Sores, Toothache,* Yrorttd Veet, Swellings, Insect Stings, aad pains in the Chest, Back, or Limbs, externally It never fails, if used as directed for Cholera or Dysentery. »ia certain, if used when first attacked.— No one onoe trying It will over 1* without it.— Sold by Druggists. Price, Fifty Cents and One Dollar. Depot, IOPark Pla»e,N."Y.

OBISTADORO'S DTE^ Which la ft twinkling Prodncca the BoitSnehanlinf shades of Ooler, from Brown to Black, la oonsoqtiMitly a nnivwsal favorite, the more especially as it **m

IMPB0TE8 ttll WASftt W fB mi», And requires refiewtag^w fluently than any

Christadoro's Hair Presemtlve Would you have lnxnrant glossy tiesses olo«» tering around yonr brows, like vine tendrils round a parlea shaft. Parches* that calebmtW and matchless preparation known throughout the fashionable world as OHBISTAfiOBO S Hair Preservative and Beautifier. Sold by Druggists, „d applied by all Hair Dressers. Manufactory Ho. 68 Maiden Lane. Principal Depot No. 6 Astor House.

Principal o&oe, Braudreth House, New York, •oin xt all savaoisrs

jelSdwlB

,2. BaAHDXSTK.

,*r

THE

UllMkm TRUST CO. or 01TT OF xxw toax, lig«(SS« »60A»?WAJIL n.pt.1 nil MILLION DOLLIES

OHABTEBED BY TOT STATE.

Daxitjs B.MaxoaH, Pres't. Jas. MraatiL, 8e°'y, Beceivet Deposits earrtwwrFOUB PBB OTNl INTEREST on all Dally Balanoes, snhlect to Cheek at Sight.. SPECIAL DEPOSITS for SIX Months, or mort. mat^ made at five per cent, The Capital of ONE MILLION DOLLARS is divlded among ov*r 660 SharehoMorri comprising many gentlemen of large wealth and B» atrial experience, who are alse personally liable to depositors for all obligations of tho Company to double the amount of their capital stock e. AS the NATIONAL TRUST CO. receives deposits lar|* swell amonnti, aadk ^sfm^ t*« to b| drawn as a whole er in part by CHECK At SIGHT and WITHOUT NOTICE, allowing inter, est on AW »ULX BAiANCts, partiee throughout the oountry can keep aocounts in this Institution With Special advantages of secgjjty, convotgaacS and profit. Jel7dw6m

ITCH! ITCH! ITCH! 8CRATCHI SCRATCH! SCRATCH a 1 to 4 8 Wheaton's Ointment curee Tlie Wkeaton's Ointment Meaum's otatmeat Wheaton's Ointment

curee oures ^cores oures

Itch,

Salt Bhcum. tetter. Barber's Itch. Old Sores, Every Kiird^

ITheatoa's OUtmeat enres Wheaton's Ointment cures 09 KVBBI HUM0B USE MA6I0

Price, 60 cente a box by mall, 60 cents. Adirese WBEKS A POTTER, No. 170 Washington Street, Boeton, Mass: For sale by all Druggist*

Boeton, Sept. 18,18«7-3ta wdwly THE NUPTIAL ALTAR. Essays for Young Men, on the Errors, Abuse*, and Diseases, which oreate Impediments to BABBIAGK, with the humane view of treatment and ottre, sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Addreis HOWABD ASSOOIA TION, Box P., PhUadelphia, Pa. may20Jw3m

Ladies can receive a box of Dr Ipau'e Pills by mail sealed irom the eyes of the ubllc, by enclosing one dollar and six poetege tampe to M. W. Maoomber, General *gent for the United States and Canadas, at Albany, N*w orke Ja® 8 dwln®

MENTAL DEPRESSION Mental depreesion is a disease of the nervtfos system, and, of all the ills flfsh is heir to, it is the one that excites the loast sympathy. It is ASifbJect of froquent jests, and is called by various le* rttfve terms hut, although i» oftaa tangfacd at, it is not easy to laugh the patieflt out of the belief that hfs file are all real, for 1. is a rfi tUttrder the general features of whUh are oasistant fear, anxiety end gloom. Tbe e* Vernal senses, as well ae the mental fee cities, often manifaat nymptoros of derangement. Noiie, aa of foiling watar, and ringing in the ears are complained of, whibhlack speeke aad fiery spatks freqaently flit before the vision. Admomitionslike t*e«»Honld tot be disregarded, as they may, ifneglected, terminal in insanity, Threeat ef tho disease lain the brain and nervons system, and to control ibe malady it Is nooeeeaty to ose.a powerfol tonic and alterative, which will correct and tern those organs nlthont fbfiamlnf the hraln. Thi« fe the secret of the success of HOSTETTEB'S STOMACH BITTIBS ia oaeerof thin kind. Car which it is the safost as well as the best of restoratives.

In foot it is th* only pore a«d reliable tonic stimulant know*. Mstny nostrums, pnrpor«ng to bo tonics, are pufffed from tine to time in the a»wspefrw7Sa* thestrtBhrer had Mttsr 1st thom alone. ^OSTETKB'S STOMACa BIXTJB3 has pwtM rtsirr Vy many yeart of trtaf,'' td be in "7.

leepect wtat tt Is represented to be.»wl» BAT. AGENTS •d fMa .lightand honora

WANTED-

Jhtaaie Bq^«^|fra»UD«. aoraole. Steady e«j-

jnly4wly t8 gnssam Stteet.^a^iork ,trE BUT STBANGE.—Any person sensing "vo, *4r o'rk

rriBUE BUT STBANGE.-Any pe

wUl raceivo, tofta

fa tare ^iihor Husband.^ BEEV"

TOUM rat MOITHSA1ABT 1 to Acanta, mala or female, to iatroour Patent bvzblasting •OTHE8LI .lib William iil

WAITED FOB HO iT2L NT,

A S A S O I E A N A S A E 8 A An aeenrate history of his Military and Cival

18c, the Utter for Car-tr, In ona lanw oetavo vol.. nearly 650 raiKft2K-£u. tt: liitfr. TntaTTfflni^^ AcaabujBmbuLtiUS

tbe book to sell at tbe .wi»t tisae. Tk» larfft costmfatM* g\vt*. We employ ao General Agents and oftr axnu Indn comas is to eanvaeeers.— Agents will see tbe adva» tage of dealing Diaxorvr with the rcausHias. for descriptive eircalare and terms adJraee J. B. BUBB A CO., Publishers, Hartford, O*.

^gp^|rasnsilR»

OrriCIALflRfMT WAS Efisssesb OstssteyOwisa ssi BssnMss 81' HQS. ALXXAXOSR B, BXK»K(f.

Itsfts*jr»lll, oetnbtneV wfthuMKM «nlisstoa, make it the heef^wbsctlpttoa book ever ubllshed. ,,

AGENTSand'

ras"t.wiss

ft ers, 356 Fearl St.iMi Y.

el7dwlm

Antlqalty of Brsadreth's PillsAge is not claimed as a merit, only as a sign of intrinsic worth.

The really useful artiole lives on with a strong vitality the poor one languishes for a time and then goes out easily.

BasmaxTH's Pi lib are even prescribed by great physicians when the bowels oall loudly for help, bec*use they never fail to open and ve relief.

Hundreds of thousands would consider it a ca-, lamlty if these safe family Pills could not be obtalned. It has been officially settled that more? of BaaxnaiTH's Pius are sold than all other pill* put together. Merit sells them.

BaAxnarrx's Pills possess qualities whioh restore every organ and fiber of the body to hsaltht aTepurely vegetable and safe for every period of Ufo. ...

R'tS

~t y- 'iifg —.

WANTBD for the "P5N lirrn

Boo*,." A new methodof copyinxlelte**, without ei h»r press or -wafer, thereby saving time, labor eifpena*. Ynll directions accom* pany etch boook. Itfcommends itself wherever .shown, and fills aloag-fst want, b*l&g adapted W m«rcA»nts lawyers, doctors, commercial traveller*, ministers, anthors, mechanics, farmers aad others. PflSS S2£3 and upwards, which fcrlqga it within the reach »f all. Send for terms, with ide«eriptlv»clr.culaia, teetimooisls, reference*, tx. SWe want atienergotic, intelligent agent iMvery Wnn'f. Address P. CaBBCTT A CO., Bo. 7tt Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa., or No. 122 S. •Cia)r)t:%t Chk(4», HI.

Medical Iilttminaiioii 1 Four Magnttcsntly IUostrated Medical Books foontalalng Important Physiological Interasatloa, Ifor Map nd Women, sent free on receipt or 25

Samples by

OO., Maunfactxr-

Func. HeastvM letpremhim at Pari# Exposition. Seed £0cfs. forsamplew. Hutats A 0»., 38 North 6th St., Philadelphia,'.Pa

(HrotilaT, Mill, Mulay, Gang ,«« and Cross Out tii S. -A- W S •Uffsfeafcgi

ETsrr Saw that laavts oar FactfeTy ik Oil Temp ered,.and Sat-nC^rpand, per/sgt^ trn» aud area, and it ad of uniform temper by our patent tempering mm- *«j-a« nr Unit b*» te

Sil ibi.w 6 sfeisfi 'St

msgtmxxma

m*PEN00TT & BAKBWfiLL'S PATENT GBOUNDf PATENT TEMPER—

LIPPENOOTT & GO'S WARRANTED ..CAST STEEL SAWS, ,s?4ie.«*

*rt*W

nA. J8L E S .f

Common shape, as good %s the bjsi. The

REOThMIET (Colburn'e Patent)

1KL JE3

Cannot be axoelM. Jfe guasaaty thry wIU cut 25»er cent, more than oommon Axee, with le.» labor to the chopper. w. __ Send for circular and pricee to IIPPIHCOTT

BAKEffeiX, Pittsburgh Pa., sole Manufacturers. Fore sale by principal Hardware Dealers.

WANTED, AfiBSTS.-*^^ ?3fpBovJiD'OOSMO N S3SSJ?fAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This Machine will stftoo, hem, foil, tttok, fullt, cotd, hfnd, Waid, and embroider in a most anterior manner. Price only 918. Fully warranted for five yesrs. We will pay 11,000 for any machine that will sew a stronger, more beantifal", or more elastic eeam than oursi It irakes tbe "Elastlo Lock 9titoh." Every second stltoh can be cut, and stll^the cloth oannot be pulled apart' without tearing it. We pay Axente from t76 to S200 per month and e$pewsie, or a cOmmtaslon lroX».jWhlch tsrke that amount can be made. Addrers SECOHB CO., Pittsburgh, Pa., or Boston, Khss.

Csistiosio«o not ho Imposed npan by other parties palming off worthless cast-Iron machines, under the same name or otherwise. Ours if the only genuine and really practicaf marttlne tnanufacta rod. -„•»»,ilt.M in," li'. --1 -------••Miy-yij

TOBACCO ANT1D0TB. WaBeantid to rent ore ALL BEIIBB for Tobacco.—! This great ransdy is an exceilant appetizer, it pnrUUs tue hlood, invtmrates tin system, posits see great nourishing ana atrengtbeaiag^owor, an ahlei the stomach' to digest the heartiest food, makee sleep refreehing, and eetabl'shee robust health, SnoUri and Qhtmnjor Fiftg Fears Cured Price Fi ty Cente, post free A treatise on th« injurious effects of Tobaoco, With lists of raierenoee, testimonials, Ac., eXMT max. AgenUwanted. Addreee Da. T. B. ABBOTT, Jersey City, New Jersey.

JLCi. iL

X^O TO 17 WOIBEB how we can sell thons aude of Shawle, Bed Biankete, Boots, Shoes," Silk Dress Patterns, Showing, Shirtinge bv tha Web, Watches, Jewelry, Silver Plated Hard ant Glassware, and give a choice in 300 articles elegance and utiijhy, for Qtll DOLLAR each ar. ticle? Send tor a wcular. Agent* wanted.— Address 0. Y. ME4ERVE A CO., Licensed Bro kers, 35 Bedbury Street, Boston, Mass. Proof of oar Statement that we hare made iA COBPiiETE

E O I O N

I N S A E

IH1 ft

can be found in tba fact that the Immense busrneeawebav« built up hae Induced* multitade af iiMLL cOMcrfcNS to imitate ear elub syitaia.' and some b^* advertising the presents they will giv^tb agtnts, setk, untnccetsSnliy, to divert me «|T our business tw themsolvee. Wo make this announcement simply to inform the pnblle that will bjf their interest to patronize rut houss. si 11 conticue tu qivi irrrsn ooons

A O W

We 11 every detciotion of DRY AND FANcfc GOODS,PLATED WABE,JEWELRY WATOA.ES, eEWINO KACHII)11l*o., *c. for tbe uniform price of OBIS DOIJLAB. Cibcvlaxs sskt to Ajrr ADcausg raas. PAStKKB A CO., 98 anti If |WMSSr at.t JBofto*

E A S A E

DBY 600B8, CABPETI\6S, BOOTS AND SHOES, 8IL

VBJt PLATED WARE or all xixns, A. S And a variety of valuable and usefhl articles tor sale at ONE DOLLAR ARTICLE.

A check deecrihlax an article selected from oar Stock fcrsa eat OtfE DOLLAB, will, ho sent en the receipt of TSXXX Cams to pay pietni*. 2?o„^charge for ScTitdtUea &r ry Cheeks made at this

I Establishment. Send for Circnlars, as ihle |s the moat liberal sale of the%1pltn tbeco'ntqr Addreee riAiOui* co.,

He, 34 frtesia u^Bestoa^laM.

TO rail IAAdies, Wt are agent* for srrar ONE HUNBRED FirMannfwturers, and are pceith DBY

«ign and Doueetls pared to rarnlrit tho whole oenn GOODS, SILK8. SHAW

One Dollar for EMU Article. &a4 yotlir Clnb of 10 aadnpwaida, for descrlptIve «3suca, showing *hat arocJb oaa heoMalaed for Ona Dollar, with 10 cents for each check.

Circular* Beat Free. Presents orth from |3 to MOO sent ttso of large to agente sending otnba.

Wccii^TSco*r'

4m awjugfst.aw'sa,

«cmn von the man-

UFAOTUBE of the FINE8T FKIHCH SfdWtaaa, Cor-

n4NBone*«rd«r of» to the addreae ot O. W. OO.. fpiaore, Kd.

TH^SUCCESS

or (fee ONE DOUAB Bill SereiBttea la TBABB. pr»e»«rf^HB BOL«a«r*B8Jr arttBswmt are ttiMiqravery family, at a lees price than the/are sold by any wboieeale dealer in Sew Tork or Boeton.

Agents wanted to oo-operate with aa in carrting oat a plan which mtets the wants of the mUllon. and In the disposal of a larg* «Dd varied stock of Dry and Fancy Goods, BIWar Plata* Ware, W atchee. Carpetlnts, A«. Our tems to NlQgMMSBaHESMpsesss^SttSfeseaeSNMyNMiNwen^eie our Circular will show These retting up clabe can secure a phee of .Sheeting, Watch, "TrTtiisii, Bhawl.Sewiag Btachioe, Ae., Set.,

JFree of Colt.

300 for SU). seat by maU. ^«nd money hy Betle Utter. Circa law stalled free to any mSAgsats wanted ererywhere. Address

jtered jtfrsss.

HAKBtt PLVniB, Haaever Si,

SAad will prescat to My penoaseadlng na Clah la oar Orsat OW® DOLLAR HAMJ&*-

Dry and Faiicy Qoo&t, A WATCH, PIECE OF SHBETINO, XTT.K 1BBS8 PATTERNS, Ac.. Ac.,

IPree of Cost! 1«

bcea lirgv.

DOUBLE

sow

era

SATIS

Or PBKIMIVMS.,'' Friends wiil readily notice our Presents for 30 and 60 Clnbs are now more than equal in valne to Olnbe .. in value to Clubs of 60 and 100 respectively of oth*« st*« 'f.tJ erflrtps.

10* Plea«o Bxamine. 1 Any person ordering either of .the Otahs tioned below, san hare their selection of urU enumerated, cot responding to ike slaoog. Ina Club, jPKSB OF ONS nnr.r.Ani

Tor a Club of SO, (|8.)—One of «heJfol100 Hew

r, (fs.^-une or

lowing articles^vie: 20 yards llMHsp -oredbed sprea* Cross pattern fonsy cole Turkey moroeoo nthom strtpedT iaine dtees, pattern honey comb quilt all weal. square enawi set solid gold hoeom studs all wool farcy cashm»re pants and vest pattern mfl hair guard chain, gold triinalng* silver gUUt chased bnttrr-dbh silver plated 6 bottle revolving C3St or, on feet set superior steeled bladofi knivee and forks woratel promen&da shawl ladies' long gold plated chain liuiles' gold deabla rinjfj gent's heavy chased "solid gold rtngt solid black walnut work box or writing deek extra quality balmoraleklTt set jewelry, sleeve hattons to match vlclln and how gent's cardigan Jaoke? splendid ebony fiat*, ivory trimmings superior Turkey morocco shopping hag ladwr 'iljrh cut balmoral boots.

Forsaabofto ($8.)—On« ef the followng article*, viz: 40 rarts hleached^or krsfs sheedng Blacker colored alpacadreeepattern •ngraveo, silver-plated, S bottle revolving Casters

3)i yards superior oashmere for pants and veaS pattern extra heavy honeycomb qnilt two tutcy colored bed spreads pair gent's ealf boot* 4 yards farmers' good wool froekiag: faney cashmere plaid dress pattern beet quality fcalmocel' skirt rosewood brace alarm dock tediea* nil wool cloak pattern silver-plated cake or oar# basket,. for nn£ or oaya ladiea' fashlonshla. wool double shawl splendid clasped family Bible, 9x12 record page and engravings 3 yards doable width water prcof cloaking wt Ivor? handle kniVee, with silver plated forks set silver fork*, one set of lace oavtalna fhraaine Meenstihaass Pipe in cas«c

For a Clnb of lOO. 9IO,—One of the fol-

ccatink s, with 1 1 aos. large

.natch ®15vards^ipjednW hemp carpotfng, oolorsfextra terns pair

gent's

eixed dinner napklaa te I god

Mack or alpaca drsae pet calf boots, host qnafr.

ity silver huntlnx-oaeed patent lover w»teht o#h, dor. tvory handled steel bladed knives and forn£ hi silver-plated engraved 6 bottle molvinpcaatef* with cat glass botti*s splendid vtolin, noxaaai bow, complete tingle barrel shot guCT Baooa) six-barrel STolTar pair sapstlot whita weal, blankets nloefur muff and capo ^-afvlerlata4 engraved tax pitcher, with salver 7% yards ifi wool foacy casebnete,for salt one do sen BOgeMTI beet silver plated fork* common eerna eewin£ and* embroidering-'machine two heavy home* comb quilts splendid family Bible, record mm photograph page. 5 For Saner Onbs the wOne taessases la uie game catte.

Catalegno of Goods and Sample sent -to any addfeas nitS. Send mossy by registered" Isttar. Address all orders to

Allen, Hawea A Co.t IS Federal St,, BosMk P.O,Box €.

Wholesale Dealers in Dry an^ Vmmt Ontlery, Plated Ware, Alhome,- l«stk«r A6., 4c.

^MUSICAL.

I S S E S

No. 4®, Ohio Streets

OPPC3ITE THB !X)UBT HOVSB, TKRRE-HAtJTBilrND. Sole Agent for

ti^ Celebrated PctietU

Cycloid, other well known aad relief

PIANO i" F0RTEM!

Also, Carhart a Needhams, and Prinm A Oo'e eelebrated Church, Parlor and School Or(fans and Alelodeonef

A Large ned Elegant Aseortuent af nand, which will boeoidat theaaose quaHty of IiHrfrui any other dealer In the. Wsat. *8" None bot goed ntiiablo Instmmeats 4salt in, such as 1 can warrant to my fg tumsss fol zrmJURm -3

hedof

JPttOida, Or gam tini Meiodeon* ofa MonthlyPaymmti.•.^ Ho For Uie CiuiipiilgB

Brass and. SI I rar Band. I natr omenta. Tenor i_ Base Vrau*i Coeoa, Shiny,. BoacwMi aa4

PALACE

ONES, atdoatjwtr mm® t. o.

JEWiL

WAUE. PIANO !, lac. at Aeitntter

SUver

Flfee Trimmings for Drums also, Flags of all

All kinde.nf Mttsteal I^ti 01 Intir^^rod a tho mostnpecoved maanerv

O LINDEMANN, esa OBAl«r IB'!*".:

HAiros, avmisomsom

Vklfes/Ju»«rs, Ftntee, and all kinds ot m»le Mercbatidtse, Ho. SI Wabash Street.' TBBBE HAUTE, INDIANA.

pHBIT JABS^PRUIT JABS (t

U|flUlVvi a WilllHFI??0ni OVhUm Hemliiypiifa Screw fo ffeBilngray^ Wire Top am Jar Geo.8€ou,s Brown KarOuai do

6lau Cork Jars and fieallin Wax We have jort rec^l red a large stook, and wo are bound to eell •tprieee ttrsnft tho thnsn, amn. SS Main St. Torre aan«v, lnd.

W0WH HUTU*. i. jA ... "... ,-f -mm /K j*