Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 July 1868 — Page 2

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WEEKLY EXPRESS

Weilueutoy MornlMg, lily. apsm-y-yr- ""'^"yvr -iiiifr'm

Republican Ticket atogfi*

T.i

JLoNGF«ti.ow,s

FOB

GEN. ULY »f iiiiaote

•"OB VICE PBESJDEHT, SCHUYLEE COLFAX, Of Indiana. "JOB QSOOBUSOA^ OoL pONBA.D 8AKEB, of Vanderbnrgb.

FOB J.IIBTKHAHT-OOYIBXOE, COL. WILL CVMBACK, of Decatar. ro* uoacTAaT or state. MAJOR MAX. If. A. HOIfMAH, of Cass. roa

Avnto* or

MAJOS JOHN D. EVANS,*^ ni TaxAsuasi nvn,'

lOl CLlHOI TUX scr*»« COUBT, OLO»*l THKODOBK W. MoOOT, of Ularke,. rom BtPOETKm or TBI ITTUME oouaT,

Ooioiwi JAMBS B. JM^qK^IUlfdti

FOB ATTOBXKY OKHKtAL,

B. WILLIAMSON, of Pataaia.

roa SUFKBINTENDEKT or nnUJWWf BABNABAS C. H0BB8, OTWTIFW, FOB KLKCTOB* AT LAUlk

Hos. SAMUEL

THE London

n^me, in

merejo^l«t,^ty»

leads all the rest.ll, ||i«? rtbkittq bm! sweia'

AT the Radical County Convention the only adopted citizen who asked for a pla.se on the ticket of that party was mercilessly slaughtered by a combinatijoh of the old K. N leaders.—Journal. "At the Radical County ^Jonveaitleh'' NICHOLAS

,e "askedlfor a place cn the tioket"—one of the best places at the dispcHat. of the Cbh-' vention^—and received the nomination therefor. The

Journal

Does the ^«fr*ictrdafe to i«#rt thii kuch is the ftwit with rjf^enoe to the Democratic county ticket Does thati*per dare tell the lidehiMB of VlgO, the right bower and stronjjhold'ttf its p»r^y that they deii^re iMthinf -b»4^ ii& |Jid of the ticket? that a-fioisiWUoa ftr Coroner is a sulBcisnt *e*Wd for lrilh seal We ttust our neij^hbor wiil iet as haVe an expression Of opinloa o».thiMB^ject without any of ita awkward e®xrts artful dodging.1'

THE foreign element, too, Is as WELL represented on the Democratic tricket aa it is on the Radical ticket.—Joitmol.

It seems from the aboYe th%t Uii domination of an adopted^iii^^ ^or Coroner on the Deoiocratic ticket is what^tlfe

Journal

thing towards "the foreign element.' When it is remembet^d tbit the ptincis pal strength of the Dftpooracy, the na*ih reliance of the party ixx all ita coaUnts, is this tame foreign element the coolness of such a statement as the above becomes astonishingly appreciable I The Repot* lican party of this county, with its eoa*paratively small foreign elemettt," thought the office of Sheriff a proper recognition, of that "aleaoent," whflo ih^ Demooraey, whose toting oolariitt ft •ni tirely dependent for effective slrehgth upon its foreign voters believes that ele» ment "well repreeented" when shoved oil to the tail of the couaty ticket! We shall see how inland and Germany Will bear such treatment. It was enough one might have supposed, quiteBnough to kick the foreign element out of ail fthj better placea and lash it to the IWPh oi such a ticket I hat it Ue neetfte* vation of msolt hod iS^totellUtt'aljgyt ed citisens that th|f i»«ve their jo* 4* aerts and are "well thus sh«xti«foUy trMtad. HodpxfiA H^ii food thing in the opinio* «ft£# Vigai native Democracy to have their tftDngl phalanx of foreign born voters re*dy to do their bidding, l^tt th^se ah^p cakfi£»-i tors will find that, for oooa, Umy have jsrred in their Timei are not so propitious for' V'ifc they once-were. Even. XcaMczataer^her inning to read aaA think. h^g^siBg to toow tbair nghta and to detias aii*M of msfmi

THE return of BLACKBURN*, with his smillog countenance, rejoicing at the memory of yellow fyer yjlctitp^,^ iq|*. eralio pro®.— He is one of the Democrats who, according to the are engage the restoring the

Express

Journal.

STATI^

®r-

THOMAS H. NEMON, of Vigo,

iM-

BENJAMIN F. CLAYPOOL, of Fayeit*. ('4 ro* itaccra, aow* ataraxcr, "5 CAPTAIN E. B. BOSB, of Lawrence.' 0«HTIN»ENT, f|

Cotomt JOHN T. SMITH, of flruM, *M COHABSSS, MAJO* W. W. OABTBB, OF OUR tois JUDOC COURT or conns* rUAS, lOfm *O

Star

The Ex7BE9&charged, and official state?.^ ^ref'ole hundred. mil* lidos of the' tfcvenue is tffol&o. ty Damov cratic jjfl^holile^ who are sustained by XFR. JOBNBOH and tha Democratic niembiicof Congress. We are content iui let Hfte -^sifcibiii^tlfty rest

T.M.AXWXI4*

rpB raottovriHo Attoaaa* 00W0M fttAM ioiimg ''V" V..W. W. BUMUT.

OUB fdlow-toirn*m«n Col. B. '•'W TMOMTSON, delivered an elaborMa eloquent oration, at Gr»anc«atl*, oa urday, at a celebration of otft anniversary. A large and apprectttltfc audience was present and Has dalighted with the address. Ool. THOMWOH lajoito of the ablest and moit effectfrtJ in our State and never fails to dflll^it jai^ Instruct any crowd which he Bdd^efc-

DSMOCBATIC journals manifest great dissatisfaction because General OiiKt) ito seeking a brief rest from ottcial duti«, choose-- to go through the country #9 quietly as possible, and because bis fri«nd» respect his wishes In ttds respect. They at first proclaimed that GBAWT WM Girting on an electioneering tour, and foand occasion for characteristic comment In this false assumption. They «e detet^ mined to find fault, of course, either ^ajrIt is not of much consequence whether such opponents are pleased or displeased-

^ot Jkithful repprtsr

ascribes to LoNa-

FELLOW a remarkable populari^ aaeoi%p the English people, who are much jnbre familiar with the productions of the American poet than with the npbljest pasages of WOHDSWORTM or SoTOBtT. "If we come to Jiving poets," the $*r a ays,

J" we doubt very muchlfhftfcet NTSON, with all his popularity, CBWJPOIJ as many English readers as IiOUGHBLLbw can and to bring BBOWNINO iinto the comparison would ]be idle, for thfi oi9lnary English public iuu^re simply notbfcig of ROBEBT BROWNING 5 perhaps so gr|at .» poet was never since liie introdftctioi of printing so little known among his ofm .Vcountrymen. Poll the whols.populstjos^ of England to-merrow on the qoMti(n/ ,-^and it would probably be fdund that :J

«ad®p^o^iaeii,'^^«te'»id*0Otri^^

knows this- fact

and yet has the audacity to jpubHsb the^ above glaring falsehood. Dosi that pamper think to ttlakw capital &$ by the publication (..,stKtements wWch all iu readers in: this t»onty Innrtr to |e falsehoods? Itisabeti cikh ftii^ ^s: quires such bacWftgt.a (Me teo .pui goie for human aid The foreign lleBMQt jii fairly represented o# the Republican tiic^ -at.

considers" the fistr ahd geniroda

.?•

'!ut

'M-41 •t"' G.IT

,4 as'?* -r*

mocra

Third

Itional b&a

charges the increase of

the public debt to the corruption of President Johnson's office-hold era. "Very well, *nd M:TliM Oat "STevery ten of ail bir pointmeats have been made from the dical party we are content to let a fair •hare of the responsibility rest there.—

ihere,'?}

fifty {,Or

perppittod

A 1 -«H

Sand

Vft iQM^^tO keep H, "there." "Wasn't fc'efceugh-that the Democratic plurty Should pittflge the coDfllry intoanaedless war/ aft) pile qjpf.the mountain of fcfatioaal

same party be

steal' the' mon^ that 5 the

:tops»tpf*)ple have to'pay as interes^ eo ^i Dfm0crat^c Ugacy.?

THB atoendmeat offered to the appror: pviftfoii'MU, proposih^ to pi^ aa en4 to t^e oohtra^t jfor tho publication of |th^

Clmgjmioml GHobt, 'n,

perhaps, as jaA as

anji mteaaiiin'itiaf conld be proposed

The

ear ft. the right

to Mill, GBA^NT and LOOAN rebtili?country ft^lows reckless aad shameiees men iikf -MoCLBBNAND, then abd hot tiil ftien' WiU rebellion trium]h.

3iS3lV 'J* tliiCXU -aff

THE Dtfmoiirfctic FTPTIL is jubilant.FThroaghOttt tfa^ entire North the Dernc cratic.ptig'sa^aliaA. ita psafas ia response to the triumphal shoot* oftthe Southern reb^S O'Wir lhe AfalAeS Proclamatio n. Our heighbOr not tw be outdone or '^snowed uzidarV ^ia the universal jubilas itipj^ iuaeiite piaBny whistle and pipes a ^meilliightVAih Its ioul is nearly eihaled in the beatific thought, that "those who hare beenloag exned'!~r-the BLACKBtmifs, BBBCXENBIDOBB and QUA*-n*BLL9i-"will now return to their homes. It is. i^d^^ a thema/or Dem^4ie/j«joicingi} S8b$ fraternity of &. Q. 6^. r£uKiikes.

Sons of Liberty, draft

sneaky encooragers of desertion,, and incites of reWtlipn in, the rear, is to be reinforced by the return of its long absent brothers.

And, why sire these men to return'?— Why are the demons whose souis are doubly damned with a long, black catalogue of crime^, compared With Which treason seeins almost a virtue, to rejoin Afefir Democratic friends, who have so loaf-been prating for thisreuoion The

WJf' cohdescsind$ to

'WfofBL 'ujf-,j^r what fpeoiflc and noble purpoee theee creatures, whose necks are the legitimate property of the gallows are to| bc received into the happy bo* iom of the Democratic family, .It says they "wljU return to their Cornea, and become engaged ia the Work of onc4 more restoring the Government to a cohititutional And republioan basja.' "i

Once more

restoring the Government

to a ooaeKtuttonal ahd republican basis Mark this molt remarkable language.— Ttp only work for which these men are known, vHU dona in the interests of the rebenfoe. That rebellion, then, according W

jfrtrvol,

(:the

SwsJF'5* $*£* t*'

was an effort to place

Go^ernQteot" on "a ooaistitutkHia and repotildan henjie." And tbeee men are «lb in the Vor^" "phpe Our neighbor li».ieco«MBg| icjd^nd hegina to gite nttiefcance to the Malaentrm«B(tt^r its party.iJ ifcnn*7nc'^

7.—Joha Carle,

Ml alepyeoaa named ^uil, Warreavflie, 'Jiroe 27, rut his throat jbs| night ia hia eeH with a mrK, tA»rrowed from a feikw-|*ri6anerc tCavWa compan ion in the jMiU, awakened by the blood dripping gn hw,Jace, found Cavle dead- gs trial oon^mawnafl^^rtUfg^ •,

Sltrok#.

i&ycsgyrB<# Jona l.-r-Jjiiinil Tallaf aA^ :D«MghaiNty diedtmthis sIt Bataf^H fromranh .«t^ia^ Bartholamaw O'^riea rf ttts city dwd of sim ^okein^«f|pa»t :t

#»-t .• thus, ti

Six Ballots but no Choice!

ADVICES PROM HAYTL

to?

Cbfigreisimdl Olobe

is 1

fra^. It pcKtandi to report what honor abla member say whin propositions jare debated, aud to give a faithful repor^ of §£f thiljl#inB. It dosp ndth jng oli iio sort, ^yen if the reporters take dowa evei^sthiag, it is subject to tnaniimlatk*n, albftraticm and oiriitaibn, so mat jfajuiy speeches prmt^i ^n the.

Olobe

.iivkredy glves them fr^»dom to make Statements irhict cannot be subject

ct&t

terselyiayb

criticiiot or to'reflitation if they coctiin matter irreWeiaht or fa'se. The Congeesdcmof is of no benefit to the cointry. It il tut printed'in volumes—the onl^ w*y in which the people ever see it -^jitoU loBg after the subjects which ^re jtraMed of in ,the debates reported Are dead- and forgotten.' To continue to print this record is simply a methoS of spending gwney^ unpeceafuirily and iinjiieiifteWyi i^sa .aooft ^Rcntl HeCiernand.. id aa Alluaion to Gen. MjCLEB^ANi'fl mnarka about patting dowB "the rebel lion ht the^lforth," the Dtify.

*ti

his services '|ii. ti?at

4ifep^i|0 ar^ not more e&etive than1 |is p«pforniai|Cies with ihe army rtrying jto pUtdownthe rebeTliotf at the-South, he wai do v^ftry Kttli hptm."

JBwt^^wluit 4s ttia ''rebellion at Uie whieh Geh. MCCLBBKAKZ) wants to put down It is a rebellion, he days, of the Ifcoptibifefin party and the majority in CoagrffSh Thw it is a "rebellion" in %hi^^" a ottajority tef the people of the NoHh are engagsS, a "rebellion" Which now cohtrol# the. goverpmente of Almost every State in the Union, a "rebellion Which also controls the goverdment Of the United States,' "rebellion1' which Gen GIUNT leads wi$h l^ens. SHEBMAN, SHK( IDAN, THOMAS, SICKLES, LOQAN, and oth nk heroes irf the war to help him, a"rebellfott"id whick, ninety-nine, put of 4n iu^idred of this veteran Unioii sojdiers Mi- -thMHfljr- ei^agedsb" Rebellion 1

Prior'taiealllag «»»€oift4tafft»tfttd«r, the Hull Wius tflled With rumori.— Someof Pendletbn'B friends aay a combinatiftii'has been niade whitih Wodeissjhis defeat certain.

Tbe Committee on resolntioin have agread uilanim^my ^n. a platfprft^* and are ready to report pnemiptly. n-u

The Ootnveation Mi called toJordeirSby the Presfflent at {W:4()iU5 P^ret njflfered by the Rev. Mri Plfamblfl^ who Aferred with appropriate1 feelfag t9 the sodden death of Peter Csgger delegate to the Convention from the'State of Neti York.

On tootion of Mr. Bigter, of Pennsylvania, the reading of yesterday's journal v*as dispensed withi --rn f«*i

Mr. Wright,

kre

7ln

addition, the

fMhct&e of alio Whig members to print| ih

&tobe,

speeches thit never were tie-

Mr. Bigter moved to layjon the table, which was rejected. 1" The.q^estion was. then .taken oa ifr. Richardson's niotiou Preferring all resoljitions without Jreadingj^t -n&i

Mr. Price (Mo.) here took the chair fore the vote^was taken on Mr Richw son's motion.

Mr. Murphy rose report from Committee on Resolutions,$he platform agreed uponj aad Chichi he :sent te the fihair where they were read hyiMT. Murphy

THB PliATFORM.

flrst, imtnedlateTeilflti'

Sixth, EcOttOAay hi tlft adihiniitrati of the GoVerhtasni, the redht»U6ii of-the] standing army and itttf'y -fie afePIUioh! of the l^reedmen's Bureau, fgrA^aheettf and all politieal tnstmto%tita!ittto'dei^ ed to serve negro supremacy slrajHifloation of the sjsteta55 Kttd discdnMntfan^e of inquisitorial mtxles pf asse«iog and col -s lecting Internal Raveffud that tbe butthen of taxation be Iqiiatiaed and lessened the credit of the country made good.

All enactments for Ifctf enrolTing Otihe State.anilMa into the nsftiPhal'for^i in timn of peace, and a tariff for revenatie upon foragn imports and lush equal taxa« tion.nndier the Internal Revenue laws as will afford ielcidental protection to domestic manufaqtoriee ks will, without ini' pairki^thB^vente/ioip6se"®e least irorden uponiahrl best proftofe and eft®6tjraBe thaigreat iadustriil-interests of -the

Seventh* Jl^t^iPSiBwrin ihe administration, the eXpaftiin fiT eomipt men'ferom ^Bfee^thflT ahrP^8tk if oT^§e^t«s offices, thajpBWratl5tt^f HfehlfQlhutrority to, and tifc'inteWrtrteitce of, the E±ecutive and jJtrc&cifil D^arrtiywits pf ithe SotgeUhaBB^ tbe nihwdiB^ttoh of the military-to the to'lfie «rtd thai tl»«iaipeiiOii hT ^ptffigT^e Md d«s» poti&rof the ifrori ttttt' c#Ss.? *r

Eighth,'flcjiad rfgWWltta iwturalhEed and 1 aiilve' Kbr#^^t^^os% at home and abroad. The assloittuif frf ^eiaiaa)' natamaQity 'WhR^' vHlf otn,v maad the raapeot W mkbui axamp& add ea^hrtffeaHmt to

^orKitic™n^erty' rights, and tiie maintenance of -rti c(f? naturalized oiUcaAtf ag^nst the a late doctrine of immife^lfaGie aHegmnce, smji the Claims of foretgrl pfewetir-» punish them for alleged crime certiiiftted 1*yosdtheirjtiriedifttioB. [Applausi.1 p«e -Report ewntifctn»d" at *io€skl«!Ttbfe

jjO'

Earthquakes

Delaware, so

reePtations frodi Alar. Hi Stephens) I of Georgia, whichbeasked^to havereadand referred. The afdie of Stephens wss cheered.* The releiatjonrfawere^rebd|by the Secretary. They declare adbewMce to the Union, thit the Union-oader the Constitution is the union of Statesj treafflrmed the doctrines of Jeffersen and flie necessity of-bringing the Goveramant back to their observance. The 'Democratic party, in Sustaining the iFederal Government'during the late wa^, did: it in good faith, to sustain the Constitution and to-preservative rights and dignities ofall the States unimpaired. The highest meed of-patriotism ia due all who perilpi' life and fortune for the maintenance jbi the U»5ofi, butt we have no tbanka |o those who carried ion thi war fjr the sub jugatioh of States otf to subject the* white totheblack race.1

Mr. RiohardBon, ^of iHinoi8, moved that al 1 resolutions hereafter submitted be' re ferred without. Teadiirg. If the Con veh tidn took this course it would- make sorpe mistake and commit iWelf t»e«nethiiigjit could nob maintain. :a£ny

A delegate xncrved 0Adnwtuintt ao confine the rnotio^ito idi arfflolutfe ltf(3ng to platformr^ I

Mr. Cox said the Committee fUjpiReaolutiodB were now ready to report- ahd jie hoped Mr.'Richardsoh*:would^witiidra^v :the motton ^6

A delegate frotarf,California sent up resolutions^, the Labor ConVenttotiof California againstine^ro dominatiOTj!a4d in favor of thrfe%hfcihouk:ru%et

4/%

BY.TELE GRAPH SI dEEE tXStt.

on-

vention.

TliomMf

gunmany Hall,

EW^YOBK, Juno

iet30 A.^ti' j. The police arrttigements1 nroroing oo l4th atreM Ktis exwilenf

at the doors ofTamtoanjr Hall iS ^revenU ed by lines of police, who .permit none bat tolders of ttekets tOHthe- C»«tention to approach the hdikRag.

At lOfO'clofek the deJ^atee were generally off hand, and the? jgftUeries filled with spectators, att Al^ Wf^re aftihe «eats appreericyMd to th^4fediea

ras

Demo

cratic doctrine. .&"> Mr. Richardson insisted-on iiis mptidn to refer all resolutions "fmdoi iM

has usurped sit in violation of the Constitution specially denounces the Recon—and unconi and sail y|paid publi1 be raK-ve^for homestea" drew Johnson for resistftrg the aggressions of Congress* [Great cheers.]

In conclusion, the vote invites u»en of «H_parties in thfi.p»st„to unite on ttoTtetform. moved the quMti», wpi with fewussmunfsooi lJgite cajUPfor#Great cries of "question," "question,"

Then the 3odV0ntiod roe* to ils wildly chaiiP£i in&m Mr. Bigler (P%) offered a resold that the Convention .do now proe toPijinrte eahdidates ftir President United Slate:: {Chews,}

0—ifinifilliiirm

all ending

Mr. Richardson moved that two.'thirds of all the1 delegates Yotirig upon khy ballot shall decide a nomination. He- added a few remarks in which he denounqed the two-third rulers a mischievous oae^

Mr.' Rlchatdson rose to reply, but gaye way to Mr. Clymer, of Pennsylvania who said the Chairman of the Committee on. Permanent Organ ication said the ^o^mijttea unanimously supposed in tc^orting'the two4hird rule that it required tiro-thirds of all the delegations to effect,a nomination.

Mr. Hoytj of Maryland, attempted to offer an amendment, as an amendment, to Mr: R^phardson's resolution, but Mr. Richardson withdrew his resolution and the amendment fell with it. The Chair announced as the resolution kad beep Withdraw^ he would rule as wias Ttifed it the "Baltimore and CharleetQa Convention, that twO'thirds of the.entire number oi delegates shall be necessary tq a nomination. The decision, as rendered at Baltimore, was read by the Secretary. Tiie Chair urged the delagtrteato bei-qui^t and repress manifestation^ dasjgned ItfflttMce the result of the deliberations Ifae Convention.

After some unimportant. disotissioii2 of points of orderT Mr».'Bielw—moved tl^a JSecr,et^ies of the ponyentipn act^as tejlerBi' Agreed to.

•A

:. iL

rTfce Democratic party in Nation at Goa vention rassembted^ reposing its trust. In the intelligence, patricrtaifh arid discrnatnatiKf JusticeaaC tltei peoplt, stahdihg upon the ConBtitatiop as the fouhdstibn aiid the limitatioh' of p®wers Jf theGojfBrhment and the guarantee of the liberties of the citiaen, aird recognizing the' questions of slavery and secessioinnas hsfvihg settled for all time to -coMe by :the War or the veluntary -aatbn of.«tteiSootbeiti States iii"Canstittt|ieaal Conyeotioii^ ajsembled, and never to be renewed or re-

all the StM^s

to their rights in theEsUhiJ«i\ifldir th» Constitution of civil ^oVBrnm^t atWjttfe American people.

Second} Amnesty ft» ail part politic offences, and the regtflitianof thb elee franchise in thftflteitesJby their citiKens.

Third, Parent-of fcbe ptiblic jd«-bto^ the Wnion as rapicfi£ -4k praMcihlfe, afl money drawn" frdw1 the people by t*xa» tion, except so mSich-Wia requisite faf thi Government teoBOQridaliy admini^ere4 being honesty applied tQ tdah payraen^ and when tbe obttgationr of tM GhoVernment doooi? expi-ettiy itate":upon'll#i| face or the law under- whidh they WefTi issued does not provide that they shall be paid-in coin,, they ought! in' ri^ht ahd iq justice be paid in the lawfal money of tfa| United State?. [Thunders of-applause, fourth, Tsacatioo 6f£«very species of property, acobrdieg to valafe, 4heludirl^ Government bonds and *vtber public sel curities. [Renewed cheering and cries of "read it again."] #s»c.tiZiitt*4

Fifth) One curMfblj fOf-thfe'^oVern^ ment And the people? tfte labM'^r -aid the office holder, the petitioned and the »ol-

thMA abases. and in" the Democratic party, G. H. Pendleton

privily

here, but

Chair put thd qimtipii at once and it decided in tne atorifaati^e: Mr .'Seymour here resumed the^hai

Mr. Yallandigftitm iridv^d tp rebonsil the vote just taken, that the motion to|recotftitlier lay dn the table agreed to.

Mr. Seymour said-it was important the Convention, before prooeeding to Hal" lot, should, clearly undersUnd what the .two-third rule is. He was&nxipus BO 4iiap^Whed^irfn' should arise' after a baDot shall have been taken. He called oh Secretary to read the decision of the j^evioua Democratic Goaveation in regard Co the twr-thirdi, rqj^- .Jfy there should be any doubt upon the true operation ^cd effect of said rule, he inyited discussion, and stole form of resolution by the Convention'which should determine wnetaer two-thirds of the entire Convention, oil if the vote, should not be lull, two-thirds-of all those voting should determine, the ballot.

delegate ffom' fteVadB^lfl^tiirea whether, after the nominations closed day, any new QAPdidates be brougJ forward.

The Chair replied that.ihe Convention Cotild, at any time, bring fprward. new Candida tefej Conie^uentfy, he said, it was in order under the resolution already ad' opted, for any State to nowbriog forward its candidates.

The Secretary proceeded to call the roil in order:to give apt opportunity fofr States to present their candidates.. i.'

Mr.'Eaton, pf Connecticut, referred t4 -the gloom which hung oVieir the Demot cratic party at the close of the War, and reminded the Convention that Connects cut was the first State to penetrate the gloom by the' election Pf Democratic Gov Jas. English, who Connecticut now pre* s^^a&tM&saodidate. aa^s

Mrv Richardson said Illinois would vote 'iWt' ^indletori,"But would 1eave}j^hiof^ make the nomination.

Mr. Anderson, of Missouri, eloquently eulogized and presented the maimed sol* dier. Gen. W. S. Hancock. [Cheers.y a

Mr. Einery of Maine^ on behalf pf. the minority off the Maine delegation, in be-, half of the laboring masses, nanfed Geo. H.Pendleton. [Great Cheers.] Itoa

New Jersey nominated Ex-Go v. Joel' Parker, for whom he claimed a national reputatiOttV stating that wtfffe te eirnest4y supported .the National Government throughput the war, he never consented! to any usurjpatign of the rights of citi zens.

Mr. Tilden, of New York, by unani mous voice of the delegation, nominated Sanford E. Church, who he eulogized as a statesman of .enlarged exp^tence, and a man who has always achieved success be* fore the pebple. [Cheers.]

General McCook, of Onio, by unanimous voice of the^ delegation placed in nomination Geo. H. Pendleton. [Cheers.]

Mr. Woodward, of Pa., by unanimous Voice of this delegation nominated Hon. Asa Packer. He declared that this nomination was not intended as a mere compliment, the delegation present&l him in -ood faitb, thought in great .deference to he views of the Convention, they intended to stand by him iike it should seem necessary to give the Convention time enough rally to his support.

The speaker proceeded at some' length to present the candidate's pub)io a^i pci« v'ate merits, he had not concluded whep the five ininutes allotted td each speaker erptred. Time*was called, bnt by unanimous consent Wood^ward ,was:permitted to go on.

Mr. Packer's name wss greeted with applause, mingled With a few hisses. 1 Sfir. Nelson, ©f Tentt., TOsa to present the name of one whom he claims the qualification. He set forth a few earnest and forcible remarks concluding by'the nomination Of Atidrew Johnson. [Great Cheers among the delegates and spectatprs. Long and coatinu^d applanse.]

Mr. Smith, of Vermont, nominated the

only Democratic GovernorLof New Eqgv land, James El English. A delegate f&m Virginia endored as its :Aret and Only ehoioe the nominee of this Convention. ^Cheers.]..

On suggestion of Mr. Nelson, of Tennessee, Mr. Brown of that Stato was invited to present the memorial of the i)poc|ptic State Oonv«itian of Tennessee, setingfprth the oSheff:peo* pie Under Radical ride. ,1 9

Mr. B?o#a took the Itkad to state in baef4kaiolBts «if tbi mei&torial, which the Ca#mitte%. had prepMttVand which hetjAbeea deputai totffmfat..

Whll# Brown was stiD spnking a delegate from Indiana interpoeed as a ques|tion of privilege to state ttiit the delegation that State w«si «tiM ia aoaeohstion. aath«-ieed t« oatt thavots ol Ju?a32d before. for PendfetSa, ThJ»f 'analetea's vote to 122:

SlcMullen moved a recsas uatit- 5 'cloc£. Lost. Mr. Clark (Wis.) on behalf pf a xaa#itv bf tfe tele?at:on nominated Jas. R.

Jir, Palmar, (Wis.) IJJr'tlWTfifbirity

km* a .*M r:-i Sixth rmrxt3*(l -i

-5 r.\T IM-

Ttaroli™. Om clledo U.ei

S,"^HMcPct Andrew Jolm-

son C5, English 16, Hendricks 2J, Renpordy Johnson 8i, Dooiittle 13, Parker 13, k« *, Chprch 38^v||l c$t 317, n^essat #feachfte

Nf^lhoice. 3'

Hot proceed A.

r. PnM (Mo.) Hissumea the Chair. Here five minutes having been allowed for consultation the roli was called on tbe 2d ballot: English 12}, Hancock 45, Pendleton 99j, Parker 15$, Church 33, Packer 26, Andrew Johnson 52, Dooiittle 124, Hendricks 2, Eorardj Jjphnaon 8, F. "^•^10}, TMTf?ingljr/L2.fl|»1 iiae Ob 2d baAo# -*..

Texas changed_from Andrew Johnson lair hii additional 1

Mr. Sfcatt/er^f., «ajoum tm 4 p^m.^ but., withdrew it on appeal of friends. .-

Mrl McCOok (O.) asked revision of the last ballet Mkt^ig there "was an error a was found on Lnvestigation that the Jdarylaop ^pU) had been erroneously rendered, that the total vote for Pendleton was 104, of Hancock 40 J.

A motion fpr a recess till 4 p. pa. was made'and lost. The call of the roll on tho third ballot ballot

wasopgun Pennsylvania asked and obtained to retire for cdosultation. Meantime the case was suspended.

Virginia, son 3d ballpt,'Wsat-'ttf'Pendle-ton withlO votes. The result was aunoun«ed thus:

English 7J, Hancdcfe 4Sj, Pe 110$, Parker 15, Ohurch 33, Packer 26, Andrew Johnson 34$, Dooiittle 12, Hendricks 9|, Reverdy Jphn on 11, Blair 4$, Ewing 1.

Pennsylvania having announced her vote for Packer as before. No choic&f Roll again.called for 4th ballot.

North Carolina voted 9 for Seymour. [Great and continuous applause.] Mr. Tilden said if the galleries were to interfere in this way, he would move they be cleared.

Mr. Richardson moved tp„ clear them, but withdrew the motion. Mr. ^Seymour rose and saicT'W'couid hot receive a nomination by this Convention. His inclination originally declined the honor and now demanded it. He 'hOped his name wou'd not be,nomina^ed against h'sprot^t.

Ei!

Mr. Kieman (N. Y.) hoped and beli«ved that no serious question would arjse here for the sake of the country we want hot only to nominate, but to' win. |La hoped no man would be nominated tv was not votedior by two-thirds of all the delegate^. He hoped there woald fiot pe a change of the rule as .heretofore observed,'and tfmt Richardson's resolution would not be adopted. [Cheers.] He VaHt^ a nomination only by the concurrei judgment of two-thirds of all tho delegates from all the States (Applause.).

The ca'l was completed. At its ctbie North Carolina wr* again called but persisted in her vote for Seymour.

The resuU was announced as follows English 7$, Hancock 43J, Pendleton 118J, Parker 23, Church 33, Packer 26, Andrew Johnson 32, Dooiittle 12, Hendlicks 11 j, ReverdyJohnson 8, Seymour 8, Blair and Ewing ench 1.

So flo choice. Mr. Fitch, of Iadiana, asked permission fpr the delegation of that .State to retire for consultaiion. Agreed.

Motions for recess to 7 o'clock and to 4 o'clock p. ja Lost, T'' Kansas moved to adjourn. Lost.

The roll was then.,,called for. the 5th ballot. On this ballot Florida changed from Hancock to Dooiittle. Michigan change^ from Reverdy Johnson to Hendricks.

North Carolina gave one.vote for John Q. Adams. Georgia gave 9 votes for Blair. Arkansas added 3 to Pendleton

vote dleton 26, Andrew Johnson 24, Dooiittle 15, Hendriclcs l^^, Reverdy Johnson 9$ Blair 19J, John Q. Adanis 1. While waiting for th4 Indiana aelegatipn tho Secretary called upon the several delegations to send up for.recording the names and post office addresses respectively for their nominees for the National Executive Committee.

Mr. Richardson (Ills.) said that before the expiration of tlie next four years all .the territories would probably be States of the U. S. He moved therefore that members from each Tbrritory be added to the National Executive Committee. jMr. Hunt (N. Y.)=moved to lay the motion on the table. Lost.

A delegate from Pennsylvania moved to amend the pending motion so as to give one member Of the National Execu tive Commi£tea to. tha District of Columbia.

An Ohio'"defegale said the District of Columbia could ne^er be a State of the Union, so he hoped the ameridoibnt would not be adopted.

A .^ajs ,t|l?en^a n^ the. amendment lost. *, j. .-j The q'ueSti^ii rl^urrM upprf tfae original motion of Mr. Richardson.

Mrr Tilden, of New York, opposed the proposition to give the territories equal iofiuence in the National Committee with populoT* Statts like New York and Pennsylvanif It Was: enough that under the present rule the voice-, of New York is neutralized by the smaller States.-

Mr. Riley, of Pennsylvania, offered resolution, which was adopted, providing that in the event of any new State being admitted into the Union, any person appointed by the recognized Democratic organization of such State shall be ac cepted as a member of the National Committee

A? Committee* of three was appointed to ascertain if the Indiana delegation was likelt to soon be ready to return to .the Convention, with the view of taking a recess Sfsaid delegation still needs further time.

The roll was ordered for the sixth ballot.

£Mr!

Tilden e«ked leave for the New York delegation to'retire for consultation as to its member of the National Committee, lost.

A motion to adjourn was made and lost. The sixth ballot resulted, English 6, Hancock 4f, Pendleton 122 j, Parker 13 Church 33, Packer. 26, A. Johnson 21, Dooiittle 12, Hendricks 30, Blair 5.

Missouri cast half less than her full Vote. A delegate from North Carolina said it was evident the Convention was accomplishing nothing, moved it adjourn lost.

Mr. Clymer (Pa.) moved recess to 7 tonight lost. Pennsylvania FakM and was refused leave for consultation.

A motion for recess until six to-night was made. A vote order:i by States before roll waB concluded.

A communica' 'on was read from the payors end pollers Cm vention announcing tha adoption of a resolution approve ing and endorsing the platform of the Democratic National Convention.

On motion of Mr. Richardson this communication wri ordered to be spread on the minutes.

A motion for recMs till 6 o'tilocfc was then on call of the State* rejected by yeas 09, nays 218.

Mr. Marfard moved an adjournment.

A vote by States was ordered and adjournment was carried, yeas 220, nays 97. Adjourn^. Aill .AO o'clock to-morrow morning, .at© tSt U&

va it

By CUban Cable

EUVANA, July S.—According to onT lat«t »dvices from St- Thoma^ tho earthqnakas there had become quite frequent and alarmingly violent, some

first

leavl

of the

shocks vlaatedv.^ as -»long as 30 minute ..aaa:- i* -fis* .. Y»N^ZCr|XA.

:oi

Prom I5ir4ccas we have

advices to

The Rebala ha^e oaet with.some re-

Getf. Mbnagas was 'Very popular. There w%^e three ^hndidates for the Presidency, but Monagas bad the lead.

AU aasemblagss of citizens were for* bidden by decree ot the Commander-in-Chief.

ha daiegation seeoaded the aomiaation "\he man Whp has neiver been out of

The amount of Ex-President Falcon's defalcation is etated to be immense. »*?•, rSt

*:Uc

Soldi**!* md Siiloi' Oonrentioxi.

a resolu

tion accepting the" platform of the National Convention unanimously carried. Tbe temporaJryJChairawjp then iatro*

Tbe

*d qfifcfed

Maj. Geatfral fiackj^r ef the^te araw. pi iipearsfCftSas tdiw witli eieera:, jfendlTspe«) foi be addreised tho Conven Gen. Siocum offered a resolution affirming tbe continuance of confidence and love entertained by the Convention for General Ge^'ge B. McCiellan- and appointing a committee of five to convey that resolution to Gen.. McCiellan. fl^ feettlatioa «a

received with tre-

ant a motion to suspend

tee rules to put it npon its immediate paswas unanimously carried. a^WITolfthfabove rtisolution another ww read

ssnovilig iniiie highest

terms the action of President Johnson in rsmpvLa^ ^touatao fipaa theo(Boe of See-

Both of the resolutions were hnanU mously passed under a suapeoeion of the tpl^R.

General Green Clay Smith, Of ltdn* tans, moved suspension of the roles to allow motion for calling of amass meeting of soldiers of the Union and ex-Con-federate soldiers, tp be held at soch time as might be announced by the Natioaal Executive Committee.

A motion to adjourn line die was then at 5.o'clock unanimously carried.

prom How York-'

TASHIOK CO UBS*.

An interesting trot took place yesterday on the Fashion course between the stallion Spider and the bay mare Nanoy Eat. It required five heats to settle it, thestallipn winning.the lst,4th Md 5th heaU and theYac^ «rt

ar-——.—a,

TAXABLE FBOFKBIY.P^#,

Tlie Bord of Supervisors met yesterday at noon and received from the tax Commissioners the tax list for1868, showing the total amount of taxable property in the county tor 1888 to.be 1908,436,327, beirf£ W increase over 1867 of $71,766,14. ia ASVICC9 MWM. MEXICO. tWf

City "of Mexico letters of the 15 th say Revera hes been deserted by many of his followers, and several officers whose names were signed tp his pronuncimento have denied the authenticity of the signatures and disclaimed all sympathy with the officer. He .himself has disappeared, and is reported fleeing towards the north.

Can flee, Caravajae and others are said to be in Texas preparing for a raid on the Rio Grande States.

Prom Hartti

OWE, July 7.—Havana"specials

of the 6th state that the peasantry in the neighborhood of Jacmil, Hayti, entered thai csttei^ly Mht ||imdered gthe place.

The American Consul calls for a United States man-of-waT to be stationed atthltpMnt. do Car Salnave is reported to have been successful against the insurgents, sur rounding Port-aa-Prince.

Foam

Nev OrlsaiiB..

NBW OBLEAVS, July 7.—To-day a bill was introduced in the House by Mr. McMillan which created the^ office of State Printer, to whom shall be given the entire State and manicipal printing. The bill was denounoed as a tremendous swindle. It provides that this official shall hold office four years, two years longer than the legislative term of office.

From Montreal.

MONTBEAL, Jane. 7.—The steamer Oorinthfan stuck on a shoal in Lachine Rapids yesterday morning in a

fog.

It is

expected that she Will be got off without much damage. The passengers were land-

A,. ...A SUN S'£JT0KK« JRT

Four deaths occurred here from sun stroke Saturday. '«ia tV-aiai

iUmi

GBAT HAIB IS honorable, but' not ae sired by young or middle aged people Yet it is inherited by some produced by overwork, mehtal or physical, ia others and is the result of anxiety and care in a third class. To all affected in this way we say, use Ring's Vegetable Ambrosi a the most reliable Restorative extant. A judicious usa of this article gives to gray, braahy hair, the d|rk silky appearance so admired by all. *2®^ dwlt ~rnr. 4 If* 1 -. -,*»V "YOUB Lonoif has cured the most obstinate case of chronic tetter that has baffled the medical skjli of hundreds," writes Bank & Clure, druggists of Clarendon, Ark., about Palmer's Lotion. dwlw

NSW ITOBK MARKET. By Telegraph.] N*W Yoaa, July 7. COTTON—A shaue firmer and more active, at 33 fr middling uf lands

FLODB—1Q&I5O better, moderate business at $6 76(9.7 10 for saperflne state and western, 7 90 @8 50 for extra state, 7 75@9 75 extra western, 10(§ 12 60 for white wheat extra, IS 75 forB. H. O, 8 60(910 for extra St. Louis, 10(31* 60 for good to choice do., cloning heavy. California dull and heavy at 910 00a12 60. Bye flour qaiet at 8 00Q 10. Corn meat heavy, 400 bbl«. olty at S6 15.

COBN MEAJ-Ooiet. WHISKY—Bominal. WHEAT—3f5c better aad rather more doing, at ft 9792 for NOi 2 spring, 10 for No. I do., S 30 for winter red Indiana, S 03 for winter red Canada bond,

40 for white Canada, 2 IS for new

southern, 2 65 for new white southern. BYE—Quiet at SI 80. BABLEY-Nominal

MALT—Quiet. OATS—Active at 84g|96){ for western in store and afloat, closing, at 86 in store, 8C}£ afloat

COBN—l#2c better I for mixed wettern afloat. tn store.

Iter and quiet, at SI 07(81 10 1 10 for yellow western

BICE—Quiet. COFFEE—Prime rio firm and fair demand. 3UGAB—Heavy and easier, 200 hhds Cuba at

l||?LA8S13—Nominal.

HOPS-Qsiat. PETBOLSUM—Steady at 15)£ for crtufe and

34% for refined bonded. POI BK —l)Ull and a wbade lower, 1100 bblsat 75027 95 tor new mess closing at 27 80 regular,. 27 78(338 for old. do., olotfag at 28 regular, 2S prime, 24024 75 for prime mess.

BEEF—steady. ums 4. k. HAMS—-Qniet. -,r'z

1""'

OUT MJ1ATS—Quiet sad unchanged, middies dull and cetcttied. DAHD—A shade better aad moderate demanl, at 16K®I for steam and 17017%.

LOCAL NOTICES.

which peaetratas the earth claws away obstrur '"i tioof and the mow acts as a Tonic, producisg iiaeiiate circulation, aad bids tbe dead earth leap fnto n«w life. In lika maaasr do^s tbe

Greaf Household Bamedy—Mi skier's Herb Bitcera—demonstrate itswondsrfnl powers. It prepare* the human system for the change about to be vrough! la Ua condition its virtues as a Ton-

-•'ra

.S't

CENTRAL GRANT CLUB.

The member*, add all who desire to become such, are requested to meet at the Old Court House^ Saturday evening July

In cofyftpliince with a C^nst&iti ision, tfficera to serye duri|ig n, wili be elected atNfeis ameti

The offices to be filled are as follows: President, three Vice Presidents, Secre tary, Treasurer, and an Executive Committee of ten, two from each* ward. Some changes will be proposed, principal of which will be to consolidate the Executive Committee with the County Executive Committee^.

All W%6 desiiffhe success qhfiff Union cattle fad this a good opportunity to manifest it- J*0# JONES,

Chairma^ Ex. Com. Cen. Grant Club. Attest": M. C. RAJIKIB,Secretary.

NEW AD E RTI*E IN

JUL Bf4t MLlra«f8nst

NBW YOBK, July 7.—Cable dispatches Iroto London, Paris, BerUn, 8tnt|art, Hamburg, DreMen, Madrid, Berae, Brussels, Vienna, St. Petersburg and Constantinople announce the 4th of July was celebrated in those cities,

CUTS

IVIBENB NOTICE.

N AVTOHit STATE BAHX^

.«.«««

»STerr« H»OT», /OFY "TB, 1868-

A nd of Fife p#r cent. bit been felort on the Capital Stock of Ihi* Bask. fltockhoMers on d^maai].

ptjatlt to

aa4CeintXMiretiMwd,

complete IN eae velaa^, BY HOD. E. D. Mans-,, field, (widely known "B. B.E.," ol lh» OSc. GaKettf, and VateranObwr^ef," at" N. 7. Timw.) Two oditioue, Kaglish aad Geraaa ei*g»ntir liloitraud, with uablemaMc Title Page,itrel Portraits ai4 Nasseroas Map, rait »oconat-of Uvea, with Bopabtiean Piatfatm and Lettera of Acceptance. Ptlot lew, to salt tha timet. Large profit to Attati. For "Torrltory WCSt of Iqflbli, apply to our Western Office, B.G. Lai&bert. Bnpt. P. O. I*awer 10 Bloomlngton, flls. Ea** of niioois, apply to B.

Sof

CarrollSc Co., Publtakari,

CiBcinnatt, Ohio. Jy8daw«w wltaw ^DMINISTKATOK'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given thai the undersigned ha* been appointed Administrator of th« eclwM of Qeo. IF. Ptckrall, deceaaed. lata of Vl£a dNatfy, Ind. The eetate probably solrent }uly8wSt VKANCIS M. PIOKBBtiL. Adm'r.

HifiEIFPS' SALE.—By virtue a Copy of Decree and Execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, iu favor of George Brook 1, and against Joseph Brooks, I am ordered to sell the following* described B»al Estate, situated tn Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

All the Defendant's interest !u aad to a part of ont-lot No. 30, being the undividsd one-aalf (%), or all of Defendant's right, title, interest and claim in the following described Beal state, beginning at the east side of Water stmt as the same extends through ssid lot, at a point oa Oak street, where it croeies Water strict, ranting thence south on Water strest one hundred .aad thirty (130) feet thence east one hundred and forty (141) thence north one hundred and thirty (I3u) feet, to Oak street thence west one hundred and forty (140) f.it, to the plfe of' beginning, and on

SATUBDAY, the IS* day of August, 18G3£ Within the legal hours of said day, at tbe Court House door, in TSrre Haute, will offer the rents, and profits of tbe above described Beat Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to thb same belonging, for a term not exceeding serpen years, to the highest bidder ftjr cash, au4epon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said Execution and costs, I will then and tiere offer the fee-simple ia and to said Beal Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy tbesamer*

This 8th day of July, 1808. JOHN KTBBB, Sheriff. johSwtdsPrs fee $9,00. SHERIFF'S SALE.—By IO of an Order of Sale, issued from the

This 8th day of July, 18S8. JOHN KIZEB, Sheriff. July 8 wtds-Prs fee $6,00. ,f

SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue kJ of a copy of Dscrse and Execution issued from the Vigo Common Pleas Oourt,.to me directel and delivered, In favor of Deles Boot A Jerome B. Boot, and ajrainst JaneHersey and IraGrover, Jr., I am ordertl tosell the following described Beal Estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Lot no. three (3) in Ann Baum's subdivision of Ont Lot no. thirty thres (33) of the Terre Haute Company's Survey,

the same is describsi on

the Becorded Plat of said Sub division, in the eity of Terre Haute, and on SATuaDAY, the ]«t day of August, 1868, within the legal hours of said day, at ths Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described Beal Estate, together with with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, aad upon failure to realize a sum suffioieat to satisfy said Execution and coatfc I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to stttd Beal Estate, to the highest and beet bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This, 8th day of July, 1868. JOHN KIZEB, Sheriff. Jy8wtds-Prf $6,00

SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue IO of a Copy of Decree and Execution lssusd from the Vigo Common Pleas Co art, to me directed ,«nd delivered, in favor of Patrick Shannon and against Grafton F. Cookerly, Hary At Cookerty and ft'm. E. McLsan, rep. bail, lam ordered te sell the following described reai^estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

Lot no. three

(3)

of Preston's Subdivision »fthe,

west halt of th« Uorth-een qnartir of section! twenty-seven (27) town twelve (12) north ot raugo nine (9) west, and on

SATURDAY, the 1st day of August, 1868, within the legal hours of said day, at tbe Court House door, in Terre Haute, I will offer tbe rents and profits of the above described Beal Estate, together with ail privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, ana npon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said Executions and costs, I wili then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said Beal EetatS,,to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy tbe same.

This, 8th dsj of July, 1868. JOHN KIZEB, Sheriff, Jy8.wtds-Prf *6,00.

SATUBDAY the 1st day of August, 1868 within the legal hours of said day. at the Canr*' House door, in Terre Haute. 1 wiil oSsr tha rent* and profittsof the above described Steal Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances the same belonging, for a tarm sM eicS^di seven years, to the highgSt bolder for cash* a* np«a failure to realise a turn sufficient to satisfy saed Or ler of Sale and coats, I wi'l then aad there offer tbe fee-simple, ia and to saM Beal Estate, to the hlgheet bidder foreash to'sat'sfy the same.

This 8th day of July, 1868. w3—6.00 W. H. MEBBY, Coroaer.

PhalonN Fapbian Lotion ftr Beaatliyiaf the SKIN aad iwtFlKXtON. Benorts all ERliPTlONM, FRKOKM*. PIMPLES,

MOTH StOTtaKH,

The MW Bropi—which the Creator's iafiniUi powerlupplise every aight, ptapaies tha earth far the Writ lag tort* ef the Sun therein LfHAWlVS "PAl*ilA. 8i»iP" ISC tasTTUU.ET,

TKH, *c„

Jtmirie* the aoit desirable and immediate resalts ia purifyiagthe blood aad equalizing it* circulation throughout the whole body, aad it elnaraaway evary ebatruetisa to vigorous hsaltlr, afjsol utelj driving ont disease, no matter ham tilvial, tr|#re it da located^ or what is its ebansctar. It has beau established as afoot beyond ^idubt «r oavfl, tkattbernts not an organ of tlie

AABB XBT.

'aumaaboiy it wtU not affcet, or a dissaae wffi s*r» satiifactlon in every departments ba^aeas so* ctire, If iaiuin in time, aad according to dt-

rectioas accompanying wch bottle. Sold by aU Drcfftrtt aad Dealers. Dr. 9. B. HAXTBA^ A Oa. Proprietors, Uaxmm, PK W_S 4dwlw

r* 3

M'ViM.

aad ressm

THI SKIN SOW, FllK BBS BLOOMINB.^1 Fer LAD1KS In the M7KSEBV Ills lsralsahle. For 6BNTLEMEN after SHAT1M6 feM atwe^aal. "mAPIAN lOTIOh" Is the oaljr rellahU ressttf fcr Wscases aai bloatolica ar the UIX^

Price, is Ceats per Cake.

GOODS.

ROLLS

WALT

rAriERS

RECEIVES,

a 1 STAMPS «M» flit N*W uteirdKa.

SATINS,

i//uf fi|0CSD8,"'

WARBEN^C4a)iV

GKJTTS WANTED f(» the

TnTS.ae.le.

ESi

t-a -HgHt

aaa-1

«•«.

virtue

the Vigo Cir*

cuit Court, to rae directed and dsllverstX in favor of John Gurdlnk, Hiram Brnnker aad^Siaeon dory & 0. IV. Mancourt, and against Timoth Orover and Margaret drover, I am ordered to sal the following described Beai Estate, situated- in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Lot No. nine (9) ia Subdivision of Iiot~No. Are (5), In farrington's addition to the towa of Terre Haute, and'on 8ATDBDAY, the lit day of August, 1868, Within tho legal honrs of said day, at the Court House door, in Terre Haute, I wili offer th«T*uts and profits or the above described Beal Estate, together with all the privileges aud- appurtenan ess to the same belonging, for a term-not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failnte to realise a sum sufficient to satisfy said Execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple, iu and to said Beat Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

»ta «ca»t-

DEO ORATIONS. pwr.

IN OBCAT VABFUTT FOK

Private Dwelliagi^^ .3#^-Mm 9**

Lodges, Itolooas, Ac.

Fine Embroidered

-By virtue

pORONEE'S SALE of an Order of £ale issued from the Vigo Common Pleas Court, to me directed and deliver ed, in favor of John Kir.er and against Benj. F. Snyder and Eli ia Snyder, I am ardered to sail tbe following described Beal Kstste, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

LotsNos. 114 and 116 in jBosa's subdivision, of 47 S2-K0 acres, off east side of west half of seotioh 22. town 12, north of range 9 west, and on

S (8 r'

NIBIKKT and BATH, vlU aot chap theSIIN.

$—4-

SfSjgJ^PP*

PfiHFEMt FOB UK HASMnt'ftlSF* IUU1HTK, 0BUCATK, LASTING FBASBANCKULON SON, NEW YORK, MM by all Drug. Cists. 4tlwlyatflftD

IOWA

&. KAB9H

HBAI. KSTATK AGENCY. FABK3, WIZJ) LANDS, And Olty Property of every deacription, for Sale.

Anexperiaace of fifteen yasra enable as toin-

HABBERT & HARSH,

54 VFAJ,JNJT STBEET,

aWdwl^.^ |Xo«Motnoa.lov*

..rts

We have decorations lo suit tbt taste ef -the matt fostldiovs, as wsll as those repairing nore display. Let everybody uaderatand ve bitend offering lndo6ements to uSB WAhl* PtUB FBEBLT, and do away wUb whife w^iWac .and going with bare walls. j, ,a

Nottingham Lace

W 8. RYOE & OO*

DRV GOODS. -rrr-rr

C. W fTTIG & CO.,

.Ui,a„f' r«V baras (MHJIM

..gtm »*-p»f**xM

78 MAIN STBSfiT.

tir^t^Bariahis!

.fOhit1

ait '1 v«s *..k* fcu

OPFOSITJS MoKKBN'S BANK "a a .•Tf.ltwi"

i.. «•*. fmmn.t. I \il tubtm .v

a*'f«

WE OFFEB J.' fietw ,««» 'f»« »*f b*«jrsr Mi t, I'jtsS -®siae«w

-r—IN

SUMMER1liinif»WT•mWK

'»fri

At 85 csnts apiece.

Fine Seallopped Lawn jVaiid'kf

At 25ceuts

Cotton Parasols*

VC-: S.1BW

tin.'' 'J

lit ttiSft*

uatsfi—

«a«ss vtaj-eTi. .i A -an^v ii\! 'v.:

ELIOANT AHD

Lawns aildt%«a Pereaiw

MUSQUITO BABar^

Ladles'

sold" Sbeap. peb aat

A large Slock, bought ohsap il-'' a:jti

and

Children'S

... ww tl

ffoie*

12X cents and upwards.

12J6 cents and upwards.

a**

»mMt

Ball Trimmings, ftafliag&, Tape

trim- j/,,, fin* It-

and Marseilles

minnft| nf* wir

srjj—jWTW O a'ltse..

New Styles snd €)r«st Variety,

A LARGE STOCK of STAPLES 1 .I'-ttoAl Is i&i

To suit the tiasea^-A

C. WITTIG

Next Door to Davie' Drug Store.

TWi4«A Ul' va

MOTHERS! MOTHBRB f!w

\fD01sr^ FAJLTO PftOOVJtb

MfS." VilStST'S Mlnii SfW*"

rvahmbte wiiHLtioa luto bewi JI£V£B FAUUNA »UtXiBH3 IN THOUSANDS OF CASKS. iftTWQCIMV tM KulUBA MMl IvwMIr WttWy acidity, aad givea tone aad energy to tiha whiJa awfiem. It will alaot iaatanUy niim 0riptnif im the JSoteeSa mna Win* cWiei

We believe it the BEST and 8UBJEST RjQtfl' EDY lit THE WORLD, ia all ce^s of ENTERY and DlARRHKA IK CHIUT wbeQiernrMng flroattecthiag or any other

JhiHiiirectiot^ -fnd aAtmrpaay

Havfnf tbajMpyasffstit ^CtratiS on tbe outs33& wrapper All other* ars I«s» ImKotions.

RIAL VILFM

r'i#--,te*

Ladies Tike FtrUenttr Solace,

iurn

VV ARRitNTKD -IPRJEIWOJS--

HKSB Pltl^' so c«lebta^»d maacy years agola Parts, fa* relief fsiaai» ties, and afterwards so note rio ua toe their crimK ael emplojaaea* to tke praefloe ofabortton, are now oBSred (orsate tor tka first tbaa la •aaerk-aS*^

Tbey hate teea JMpt in comparative obecorfty^ from the fact that tha ftriglnator Jr. Vsljsaa, *s a pbyiictsa til Pari#, of great wealth and ftrKX s"."","w,t2rsn«dislj

from geaerStl fcr ailawfal pavpoaee. bavare»taltg fta2t» obuructions, they seesa to be truly DdtintpaSaniy bursting open tie flood gatsa fraas wtslwa may bate stopsad them bat hay are eSferan lo tbe pijbUo only JBr legitlssAtajuaCk

Sat

eterWdVu

Estate Agency.

aad auagenta.

toseU tbant^wia* te nia uorieyaa^d

tbe object is unlawful. tadies «ai pneured a sealed bom tha j, »f the enriouf, by enclosln* one dollar, aad at» postage stamps to W, W, MA003IUEB, Geaeral Agent for the United States aad Canadas. at AI-. baa.v, N- or to any authorised Agent. Aii^ ay all Dniggtsta la Tern Tlaat^ eTdaVy mm.