Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1868 — Page 1

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"COWBUMFTIO* it certainly CC** IntermltUint Fever, and mTAISLT PMTIHTED Small Pe*."— Jt«r. Chat. E. King, IT. V., LL. D.. el

THE PRESCRIPTION

Should be used Jn every Disease, by wh&tevei name known, in which there is exhibited and derangement of either tbe NKBV0U8 or tbe BLOOD System*. It is unequalled in Female Disorder*, Scanty or Suppressed Menses. -'Whites," He.

The PKXPABKD PBESOBIPTlON is hot tbe Bert and the most eoonomieal Medicine that can be taken. The average dose, is two teaspoonsfoi, laken onct a day. The .patient ne»er requires, under any circumstances, to use "Cough Mixtures," for tbe Cough "Expectorants" lot tho Expectoration "Tonics" for tbe Appetite or tno Weakness Iron for the Blood {Anodynes for the Nervous Iritatlon Acids for Night Sweats or Whisky or Cod Liver Oil for the Wasting. Its SPECIFIC Aciios is upon the Constitutional Condition, *)hda through thla Condition, upon the Whole ItrfM of Symptoms.

BI»Wuen(s from Patients, Ac. CotUcac ttux, CINCINNATI :—1 was In the LAST stage of Consumption. In ten days after taking the PmuOBfrTfON, my Chills, Night Sweats, Fever Ac., decreased, and finally altogether disappeared. A mere skeleton before, I am now well stored with Hash. My restoration is a marvel to all who know**—Mia. 0. L.

WEIGHT,

•'Tour Prssorlption saved my daughter's Hie. and hasprobably saved me hundreds of dollars." —Bev. E. HUMPHREYS, Bemsen. N. Y. "We bless God lor the be net! it we have received trom your Prepared Prescription."—Bev.P. PF.BEaaiHft. Blossburg, Penn. "Every one to bom I have recommended it has benefitted by its use."—Bev. C. D. JONES, Bacine, Wisconsin.

Tbe "PBEPABED PBESCBIPTION" is put np to a 91 bottle, and is sold in Terre Haute, by I. X. J1AHAN A CO', and bv Druggists generally, or orders may be addressed to the Sole Proprietors, USOAft G. MOSKS 4 CO., 27 Cortlandt Strset, N. Y. Consultation free- A Circular, contain* tag T«stimonials of many Cases auccessCuliy treated will be sent free, by mail, to all bo will writo for it. decl3deod

TO AGENTS

?,i SEND FOB CIBCULAB IN OUR

GKEAT SALE*

We offer Better Inducements than any otber House Better Goods,—Larger Quantities for One Dollar, and a Greater Variety to aeleot from.

Every person can become an Agent, and obtain magnlnoent presents free of cost. Circulars sent free. Write for ons, containing fall particulars, to

BROWN & LINDSEY, jylw4t 37 CongroBa Street, Boston, Mass.

FOB ONE DOLLAR

SELL DBES3 PATIZBNS PANT PATWebs, Cotton Ciotb, Shawla, Car* petin

lars descilblng twelve different At tides which we will sell ier One DOllM KftCb. •V Ladles and Geotlemen wanted as Agents to whom tbe most liberal, inducements are offered. and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.

mn 1

OH AS. LETTS A CO., Manufacturers' Agents,

64 & G6 FEDERAL STBIET, mMwIy BOSTON, M^SS.

FARMERS,

Look to yonr Interest!

BTTYTHE

BlfiST MACHINE

I also have the agency for Wood's Self-Baker Beaper and Mower for Terre Haste territory the most perfect combined Machine in use—the Gold Medal PrlM Mower, the only Mower awarded* premium at the Great Parte Exposition in 1S67.

Call and examine them. It will do you no barm, it yon don't want buy. J. H. H. WISEHABT, Terre Haute.

I also have the Agency for the Hoosler Grain Drills. Cider M11U, Hay Forks, Seed, Ac., Ac. Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer of Wiseheart's celebrated improved Grain Screen—positively tbe best—separating Cheat and Cockle from Seed Wheat with entire satisfaction.

All Machines sold warranted te give satisfaction. Be pairs for Dayton Thresher* furnished at short notioe, at factory prioes, adding freights, (and other articles too tedlont to mention.)

Tbe highest price* paid for Clovrr Seed. The above described article* can be seen at

fi. Bobbins' Feedd Seed Store

Fifth Street, between Main and Ohio. jylwSm J. H. H. WESEHEABT, Agent.

BOVINE POTTER & EBBS,

WOOL

Commission Merchants,

102 Chestnut Street,

PHILADELPHIA, ContlfBinents Solicited. C«ak Adrancts made. Sales Guarantied. j£Jnne 3 w4m

^ONDERFCJL

How to Instantly gain the nndyln love of any ose by Psycologlcal Fascination. The only sure and henorable means, folly taught. Don't be foeled by t&e rarr« rirrti?«r* of impostors, bet send for this HANISOVE BOOK, bound in gilt, revealing many great secrets, and showinghow all may be rich, wise and happy forever. Price 25 cent*. Addrecs, CLABK ft CO.. Publisher*, )»18 dlwwSm Newark, N J.

r_0MS0N'8are

I N S

PREPARED PRESCRIPTION

Made from tbe Prescription of

RKT. CHA8. S. KIM. M. D., LL. D., Ac., 4c., ,, .j For the PreTontion and Car* of

CONSUMPTION

Jfor the Badioat Cure of ASTHMA, BB0N0HITX8, OATABBU, and all otbei affections of the Lnnga Throat, and AIR PASSAGES for General and Special Derangements of the Nerroas System for Disorders of the BLOOD and for all Fane tloaal Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels.

Tbe Prepared Prescription Increases the strength and deepens the color ol the Pale Blood. It snbdnea the Ohllls and Fever, and diminishes the Expectoration. It checks the MIGHT SWEATS, always, in from seven to four teen days. The Appetite Is invigorated, and the patient rapidly gaine flesh tbe Cengh and tbe difficult Breathing are speedily relieved the Sleep becomes calm and refreshing the evacuations regular and nniforu. Ail the general symptoms of CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BronchHis, *o., disappear with really astonishing rapidity.

OMBOITS PATENT "ffLOVE-FITTINQ' C0B8ETS made of the Finest Materials.

—PATENT

C0BSET3 are remarkable for Elegance of Shape. fjlfl OMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING"

C0BSET3 are Charming for Comfort. IHOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING" cOBSETS are noted for Duri billty. rpH OMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING"

COBSETS Become a Good Figure.

IJTH

OMiOSf'S PATENT "GLOVE FITTING" COESETS Improve a Bod Fignie. OMBON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING"

rjm

COBSETS give Effect to a Short Figure. iHOlTaON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING" COBSETS lend Grace to a Tall Figure.

IHOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING' CORSET'S "are Complete, Pertect," writes Mad. C., Dec. 15. IHOMSON'S PATENT •-GLOVE-FITTING" COESETS "Fit Splendidly," Mad. B.W.Jan.7. HOMSON's PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING"

COBSjETS "Combine Elegance of Form with Perfect Ease," Mile. B. Jan. 14.

THOMSON'S"AdoptedComfort

PATJSNT "GLOVE-FITTING"

COBSETS by the Beau Monde of Paris on account of tbe they Produce," says L'Artiste, Dec. 1867.

IHOMSON'S PATfiMT "GLOVE-FITTING" COBSETS "Mnst beoome Fashionable," Godey' Mag. Dec. 1867. HOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING"

COBSETS' 'For Comfort and Elegance are a decided improvement," Harpor's Bazar. IHOMSON'S PATENT "GLOV K-FITTING"

COBSETS aro Sold by all First-Class Dealers. THOMSON, LANGDON & CO., 391 Broadway, N. Y., feb5wCm Sole Patentees for United States

DOCTOR WHITHER

ABEGULAB

GRADUATE of MEDICINE,

as Diploma at Office will show, has been louger engaged In the treatment of VENEBEAL, SEXUAL and PBIVATE DISEASES tlian any other Physician in St. Louis.

Syphilis, Qonnrrkea, Gleet, Brricture, Orchitis, Hernia and Rupture all Urittary Iiuases and Syphilitic or Mercurial Afftceions of the Throat, Skin or Boat) a^o treated with unparalleled success.

Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and Impo* tency, as tbe reanlt of Balf-abaso in youth, sexual eucess in tuaturer years, or other caues, and which oduceeomeof the following effect*, as Nocturnal Emissions, Blotches, Debility, Dizziness, Dimness of Sight, Confusion of Ideas, Evil Fortbodings, Aversion to docietyof Females, Loss of Memory and Sexual Power, and rendering Marriage improper, are permanently oured.

The Doctor's opportunities in hospital and private practice are unsurpassed In St. Louis or any otbercity. Back files of St. Louis papers nrove that he has been located therr longer by years than any other so advertising. The establishment, library, laboratory and appointments are unrivalled in tbe West, unrivalled any where. Age, with experience, oan be relied upon, and the Dootor can refer to many physlctans throughout the country. In past success and present peiition be stands without a competitor. The Writings of Physician whose Reputation Is Unlonwlde, should be worth Beading.

DOCTOR WHITTIEB publishes a HIedical Pampblet relating to Venereal Diseases and tbe disastrous ani varied oonsc^uonoes of self-abuse, that will be sent to any address iu a sealed envelope for iwo stamps. It coatnlns full symptom lists that will enable those affected to determine the nature of their complaint aud glvo a written statement of their case that will answer almost as well for tbe purpose of treatment aa a person-.1 Interview but where it is couxenient, the Doctor should be consulted personally. Tboie herlng friends that may require advice, oan supply them with this valuable work by sanding their address, with stamp. Thus you oau assist the uufortnnate witnout their knowing their benefactor. Certainly no subject of more Importance than pnaity of blood and perfect manhood.

It Is self-evident that a physician who confines qlmself exolnsive'y to tne study of a c^r tain class of diseaies ft^d treats tUouaands ol cases every year, must acquire greater akill in that specialty tbau one iu geaer.il practice.— Many puyalcl&ut, recognizing this faot, introduce patients to tbe Dootor after reading bis Medical Pampblet. Cammunicatlon'j confidential. A friendly talk will eost you nothing. Office central, vet retired—No. 017 St. Charles ssreet, St. Louis, Mo. Hours, 0 A, H-, to 7 ?.

Sundays exoepted.

USE!

TOU WILL FIND THEM THE CHEAPEST 1

ThgGenn'ne Pltt'fl Patent

Threshing Machine,

Manufactured at the

Dayton Threshing Machine Works,

DAYTON, OHIO.

Tbe Genuine Pitt's Patent Machines, manufictared by Woodum, Tennee A Co ,the Doublo Pinion Horae Power, from four to ten horses, is the most perfect in use, tbe most simple construction, bnllt in a workman-like manner, of the best material, and warranted in every respect to give satisfaction, if properly managed it Is only necessary to see to tuy one of these celebrated machines—sat intact ton Is Invariably the result.

JT. H. H. WISEHEAHT

Informs the public that be has tbe entire Agency for Terre Haute, VJfo and adjoining counties in Indiana and Southern Illinois. He is prepared to furnish these celebrated machines at Factory prices, adding freights.

Call st B. B. Bobbins' Feed and Seed Store, on "ith Street, between Main and Ohio, in Terre Haute, and examine for yo urself, or at his Office InSha vneetowa, Illinois. All orders addressed to me at Terre Haute, Indiana, or Shawneetown, Illinois, will meet wl:h prompt attention.

DOCTOR WILBEB

0FFIOE,BOOMS,

CONSULTATION A'lD BECEP-

TION 719 St. Charles street, St. Louis, Mo„ treats with the greatest suocess all Diseases of Women. Leuchoroea, or Whites, Falling, Inflammation or Ulceration of the Womb, Ovaritis, Pmritls, Amenorrhea, Menorrhagia, Dysmenorrhea, and Sterility, or Barrenness also, overv disaasoconneBted with Puberty, Menstrnatlou or Pregnancy. Since the Doctor confines himself exclusively to the treatment of these complaints, and treats a very large number of oases, It i'jllo^s that his knowledge of them must be far more extensive and acourate than that of phydlcians in general practice. Send stamp for 'Medical Pamphlet of thirty-slxpages. No matter who have failed, read what he says. Patients In every Western State. Cures guaranteed. Consultation by letter or at office free. Booms for patients requiring dally attention. A lady assistant. Heur 9 i. to 1 a. Sundays excepted.

•UJBJLiS CO.,

original color cites Dandruff ana m/

I U" a-'s

VM ETA BLE AHBKOSIA

IB WHAT IT PUWOKTS TO BE,

J. H. H. WISEHEABT, General Agent.

GENUINE HAIR RESTOBA.TIVE, chauging Gray, Light, Bed or Faded Hair to the DARK, LUSTBOCS, SILKEN TREsars, which so adorn youth or age. It will positively eradicate Humors and Dandruff from the scalp, aud where there Is life* In the glands, will cavss a new growth of Hair to put forth on bald spots. Thonsaat are testi'yfng to the above-

PRICE: $1,00 PF.B BOl'TLE. FOB8AUO BY ALL T'KUGGISTS BIBB, GULICK & BEBRY, Agents may27 deod&wtim W

HE COUPONS

or TKr

1st MORTGAGE BOKD8

—OS

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,

Due July 1st, 1808, Will be paid on and after tnat date,

Id Gold Coin. Fre« of Government Tai,

At the Company's OBlce, No. SO Nassau St., N. Y. Schedule* with twenty or more coupons, will BOW be received for examination, and gold cuecks for the same will delivered June 39ih.

JOHN J. CISCO,

Juno 26dw2m Trees rer.

UNDERTAKERS.

•JJNDBBTAKEE. M. W. O'CONNELL Having purchased b%ck from E. TF. Ohadwlctt, Gruber A Co., the Unde-takers Establishment, and having had seven y*ars experience lu ibe busineei, uow prepared to farnisn Metalic Burial Casee, Caskets, and Wooden Coffins, of all etylee and sizes, from the best aud largett stock of barial material In the State. et 104 Main Street, Terre Haute, Indiana. dwtf Terre Haa toy 29 Ma

A A

UNDERTAKER,

Is prepared to execute 1 order* in his line with neatnees and dispatch -rner of third aud Cherry treets, Terre Haute, Indiana. Jan30-5-dwtf

-i." -J?

"GLOVBEFITTING"

Idgj-T •. 'a-^ti'?aC -t

«J. &P. Coats'

E A S I O A E

JOHH HUGH AlCHINCLOSS, SOLE AGENTS IN NEW TOBK, JNQ. LOS Da«ne FITRC^ "•j'*

Clothing-manufacturers and purchasers of SPOOL COTTON for use on Sewing Machines, demanding the best and strongest

SIX-CORD,

Will find Coatsf Nog. 50, G0&70 Expressly adapted to their wants?**' jy7deod3m

tfvuw .4d«*r

640 MILES

mum

i.:» ni)

UNION PAW I

yrenow finished and in operation. More than twenty thousand men are employed, and it is not impossible that the entire track, from Omaha to Sacramento, will be flnishej in*1869 instead of 1870.

I 0

'R"

The UNldN PAdlFIO'BAlLBOAD^C^MPANY receive. I.—A florernmeot Grant of the right of way, all neoessary timber and other materials found along tbe line of its operations. II.—A (JOTernment Grant of 12,800 acres lend to the mile, taken In alternate seotions on each side of its road. This is an absolute donation, and will be a source of large revenue Jn the ful ure. III.—A GOTernment Grant of Unite 1 States Thir-ty-year Bonds, amounting to from #16,000 to $48,000 per mile, according to tbe difficulties to be surmounted on various sections to be built. The Government takes a Reoond mort. agge as a security, and it is expected that not only the Interest, but the principal amount maybe paid 1° services rendered by the Company In transporting troops, mails, Ac. IF.—A Government Grant of the right to issue its own 7IBST MORTGAGE BONDS, to aid in baildlng the road, to the same amount as the

U. S- Bonds, issued for the same parpoie, and no more. TEE UOTSEFTMZIFT PcBiurs the Trustees of the First Mortgage Bondholders to dell vor the Bonds to the Company oniv as (he ioad is completed, aud after it has baen examined by United States Commissioners aud pronounced to be in all respects a flrst-olass Ballrea).

v.—A Capital Stock finlwcrlptloa

fr^m the stock

holders, of whioh ovet Eight JdiUum Dollars have been paid In upon the work already done, a-jd which will be increased as the wants of the Company require, VI.—Net Casta Earnings on ItaWa Business' that already amount to MOSE THAN TH* ZNTEBEST on tbe First Mortgage Bonds.. These earnings are no indication ef the wit through traffic that a ust follow tei opening of the lloe to the Pa 10?, bat they certai ly prove: that

FIRST MOKMUtiF, BOXllS

upon tuoh a property, costing neatly tbieo times their amount,

Are Becnre Beyend Contingency.

The Union Pacific Bonds ran thirty years, are for S1,000 oiob, and havo coupons attached They bear annual Interest, payable on the first days of January And July at the Cemp nj'e Office in th" City of New Tork, at the late of els per cent, in golf The prino,pal Is payable in gold at- maturity.

Theprioe is 102, and 1 at the present rate cf gold, tt ey pay a liberal income on their oaat. The COBpany believe that these Bonds, at the present rate, are tbe cheapest security in the market and reserve tbe right to advance the price at any time. Subscriptions will be reoeived in New Tork At tbe Company's Office, No, 20 Nassau street,

AND BY

John J. Clsoo d: Son, Bankers, No. 59 Wall St., And by Leading Bankbrs generally throughout

Uaiud States.

RtmiUanctt thovld^e made in draftt or ether fund$ par in New Tori, andthi Bond* ll be teal free of charge by rc'.wn express. Parties subscoibing throvgh local agents, will I.ok to (htm fir safe delivery.

A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOB 1868 has just been published by the Company, giving fuller infspmation than la possible in an advertlcmont, reepecti ng tbe Irogrese of the Work, the Resources of the Country traversed by tbe Bead, tbe Meona for Construction, and ths value of the Bands, whish will b» sent free on application at theChmpiny's offices or to any ofthe advertised egents.

JOHN J.CISCO, Treasurer, New York. June 17, 1867. d&w.2m

FOUNDRIES.

T. H. MC'ELraCRV. B. r. PEyOMB.

BABKABI.

PHCEariX FOOTDBI AND

Machine Shop,

McEIfresb, Dcngler & Co.,

8. E. cor. 9th A Eagle Sts., near Passenger Depot, TEBBE HAUTE, IND. T:

Manufaotnrere of Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, House Fronts, Fire Fronts, and Circular Saw Mills.

Special attention paid to tbe manufacture and repair of Braes Work, Patent Office Models Ac. Wo are also prepared to cut Toothed or Cog Gearings of either Oast Iron, Wrought Iron or Brass, in the most perfect manner.

W Bepalring done promptly. All parties connected with this estabil»hcucut being Practical Mechanics of several,years experl enoe, we feel safe In saying that we can rendei fnll satisfaction to our customers, both in point of workmanship and price.

The highest price paid for alt old scrap Iren dellvareii at the "Phoenix Foundry," near the Passeng»r Depot.

McELFBKBH, DENGLEB A CO.

angMd6mwtf vrV

JgACrLE IRON WOUKS, OOBKSB FIRST AKP WAXNPT STBSSTS, TERRE HAUTE, IND. WM. J. BALL & CO., Proprietors,

(SrccsesoM TO

JOBSHH GBOVIB,)

MANOTACTTTBEB9 OF

Portable & Stationary Engines

FLOUBINO AND HAW MILL MACHINEBT,

COBX-SHELLEBS AND CANS MILLS AM) MACHINEBI G£NESAUI, Iron and Bran Ciutlngi, Ac,, Ac.

Having aa extensive Eetablietunert, well stock. «d and in full operation, we are pjeparM to do all kinds of work in oar line, In tbe best style, and at short notice.

ORDERS SOLICITED JanlSdSmwly

OTICE—REAIO VAX.

r.,w

G. FOSTER SMITH

Has moved from Xast side cf the Pub! ic Sqaare to Main Street, one door east of Hainan, where be will be glad to se hie old'customer^ and as many new unee as plee«e to call.

G. rostra 8WITH,

Main Street, bet. jFinh and Sftrth, Terre Harcta, Indiana, aSSdwtf

JIB. SAMUBL J. T^LDKN in a moment of enthusiasm, no doubt, pledged the State of New York to give 80,000 majority for SETMOUP.. In 1863, HOBATIO SKTMotra pledged the vote of New York loo MCCLELLAN. But we believe MCCLBLLAN didn't get it. i|

ANDREW JOHNSON having abolished ?\ll distinctions between loyal and aisioyal sojdiers, it will require but one step moro to pot the rebel soldiers, their widows and orphans, on tho same pension list with Union soldiers, widows and orphans. If the Demoorftpy are restored to power this will undoubtedly be done. r-*€

WILL the Express go with its great gun and expounder of Radicalism, or will.it side with Cameron anl Howard.—Jour7ial.

Tho EXPBESS goes for principles and doesn:t care a continental for any man except in so far as he may be, for the lime, the representative of those principles.— The EXPBESS will leave to the proper tribunals the decision of questions of law.

THE New York correspoudt-nt of the Washington Evening Star says that "tho nomination of Gov. SETMOUB wai so much a matter of premeditation that in half an hour after ho was nominated a magnificent series of revolving turret transparencies, mounted high on wheels) and drawn by eight white horses, appeared in front of Tammany HRII. The workmanship was so fine and elaborate in the way of names and portraits that it must have taken several men two or three days to get up an affair so grand and complete. It nstonished the people, who rushed out of the hall, not a little

GOVERNOR VANCE, in his speech at the ratification meeting in Richmond, declared that "what the Confederacy fought for would be toon by the .election of Seymour and Blair"

Take that fact home to your hearts, Union men of the North! Remember all the precious blood that has been given so freely^—shall it be all in vain Remember the sacrifices you have made, tho sufferings you have endured, the toils and agonios of all this long struggle—shall these be all in vain Freely you havo sacrificed of your property to put down the rebellion shall all that the rebellion fought for now be won by the aid of your Ballots? Willingly you have given the lives of the best and dearest—willingly you have risked your own lives in the cause of the 'Union—shall all this be in vain Shall the cause "for which the Confederacy fought be won" by yourbal* lots

It cannot be! Honor, patriotism, the tnemoiles of the dead, forbid it.— Those who fought for tbe Confederacy may vote for its cause. But loyal men dishonor every effort that tbey have yet made for the Union, if they vote for a ounter revolution.

aiM

The Sale of Pendletou.

r,-,-r

^''That's the way the money goes .1 Pop goes the weasel ." I The Journal of yesterday, contains a very Important item of Democratic hiat®ry, in the shape of a speech of LAFE DEYELIN, Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, and a delegate to the New York Convention. This spoech convicts GBAHAM N. FITCH and DANIEL W. YOOBHEES of slaughtering PENDLETON. Mr. DEYELIN says—among many other good things which we file for future use—that: "Mr. FITCH and Mr. VOOBHSES wero instrumental in gelling some of the delegates to change their votes, and I believo, had it not been for these two men, ihe delegation wouid have carried oul in good faith tbeir resolution to vote for PENDLETON as long ae there was a probability of his nomination, and but for ihe action of those two gentlemen, Pendleton would have bten the nominee of ihe Convention." .?'

Why Messrs. YOOBHEES aud FITCH and "some of the other delegates'' changed their votes haa been explained by several Democratic organs, all of which agree with the Enquirer that "mo7iey'J was the ruling power. From tho Enquirer of Tuesday morning. July 7tb, wo copy the following: "The opposition to Pendleton is becoming more intense every hour, and the efforts to effect his defeat are multiplying. The bondholders seem determined to beat him, and if he is beaten by any candidate noto in ihe field against him, it mil be because money is stronger than principles„ in the Convention,"

The Tipton Times, another strong and reeliablo Democratic organ, says "Our unfaithful and infamous delegates to the New Tork Convention sold va for Wall street gold and we propose knowing how much we brought knowing what white men are worth in the market

We could continue those quotations from Democratic papers, charging home to the Indiana delegates the infamous crime of selling out their constituents "for money'' to "the bondholders,'1 to almost any extent, but the case is made out—not oar case, but that of tho PENDLETONIANS of Indina versus their "unfaithful and in, famous delegates"—and we leave them to fight it out in their own happy family.

It is supposed that Messrs. YOORHIKS and FITCH are not left without sorae compensation for their utter loss of prestige in Wis State. What that compensation is may be inferred from a knowledge of their characters and tbe circumstances attending their action as delegates. It is to be hoped that the Democracy may is&rn-— if those BOTBBONS can learn anything— that men who are capable cf betraying the dearest interests of their country wil not hesitate t® sell oat their party, when their price is offered,

«AltTEawEEKlrl5 sb

TERRE-HAUTE,« INDIANA^JULY 22, 1868.

*. t.jkrfSsj.ii **.«•» Sh. O-.r. I *y. •.».,. „,_ -...^ 5&vbK«i'&^fcir 'i.J

GBN. BKAURIGABD, we understand, expressed himself highly pleased with the candidates and platform of the JSTew Tork Convention. fesT#

m. i»nw ', *,. *3' «r 3**

•4t&'. &>blt $£} m&¥T am-H *«*,,'•* 'vi" «4' ,,£^*^6* «JikV «*w _*.%»* te3*»w a vu iw apt. *».

'•WILT THOU said the Tammany Convention to HOBATIO SETMOUB and SETMOUB wilted. -W-

THE Kn*Klux-Klan had a parado in Memphis tho other night. Within twen-ty-four hours three negroes were shot dead. They maintain Anglo-Saxon su premacy in West Tennessee^

THE Commonwealth denies the report that the nomination of SETMOUB had such an effect upon HENBY CLAT DEAN that be put on a clean shirt. Dean says be never did such a thing in his life, and we believe him. tvzTt*

THE Democracy of Memphis are rejoicing with exceeding great joy over the converson of a "Radical nigger" to pure Democracy. Tbe "nigger's" name is JOHN F. HARRIS, and tho Avalanche, judging from its ecstatic utterances, regards it as the greatest political event of the season.

F. P. BLAIR ought to be called FALSTAFF BLAIR, if we may credit the Hartford Post. That journal prints the general's bill for two days' board at the Allyn Houso during last years campaign in Connecticut. It reads: "Two days' board, $10 lemons and whisky, $65 total, $75."

THE Memphis Avalanche likes SETMOUB, because "it was through the mighty influence of his high position, and through the irrefragible teaching of his statesmanship, that Radicalism, too weighty for LINCOLN, himself, met its first baulk." The "baulk/' we suppose, was the New York riot of 1863.

REMEMBEB, men of the Republican party, that the coming campaign means tor you hard work, and earnest and energetic effort, which must certainly be crowned with success. Do not let the prize of a nation's welfare slip through your fingers, bocause, reposing in a false security, you were negligent of your duties and responsibilities!

THE Journal, in that exquisite elegance of diction for which it has achieved some celebrity, calls Congress, "the rump hell at Washington." Tito Democracy are accustomed to boast that HKNDBICKS, DOOLITTLK, BROOKS, WOOD, HOLMAN, NlBLACK etc., are" leaders in Congress." Wouldn't it be more correet for the Jour• nal to style theso gentlemen "the chief devils in the rump hell at Washington

THE New York Tribune "happens to know" that a Republican irom another State, who was in New York when SETMOUB was nominated left $10,000 at the St. Nicholas to be invested ou the election of GBANT and COLFAX, if any SETMOUBITE should have equal faith in the

success of his ticket.No one had gone for that money at the date of last reports.

BBICK POMEBOY supports the New York nominees.—Journal. Of course he does, and so do all other scoundrels of his type. But BBICK said on tbe day before the nominations were mado: "Has the Democratic party fallen go low as to be used by such creatures as BLAIB? IS it so degraded as to permit guch a creature to say what it shall do? or what it shail not do

THE Boston Transcript says that an indignant New York Democrat writes to a friend in Boston- "The Democratic Convention," in imitation of JOHN PHENIX, who alarmed bis adversary by planting his nose in his opponent's mouth, and advancing his stomach suddenly and violently against his adversary's fist, have elected U. S. GRANT to the Presidency.— They have my hearty curses."

THE campaign may now be considerod as fairly opened with GBATTT.and the loyal feeling of tho nation on one side and SEYMOUR, BLAIB and the most blatant rebels of the South on the other. The Republican candidates represent the cause for which the late war was carried on by tbe Unionists the Democratic candidates represent the shameful cause of rebellion and secession, and they have not oven the decency to try to hide their disgraceful affiliations.

HON. GEORGE H. PENDLETON will probably make a speech in this city at an early day.—Journal.

GEORGE ought to hold in grateful rememberance his faithful friends in this city whose seal in his behalf has placed them in so mortifying a predicament. We suggest that DAN YOOBHEES speak at the same time. The slater and the slain— the political murderer and his poor victim—on the same stand, will make a splendid tableau. It will be like giving to BRUTUS the role of ANTONY making the chief conspirator parade the perforated body and bloody garments of his victim before the enraged populace. Any reserved seats at that show

THE Toledo Blade says: "It is stated that there was a struggle at New York among the dolegates to the Convention as to who should have the honor of sleeping with JOE WILLIAMS, the 'nigger' delegate from Tennessee."

We can inform tbei?kik that the little difficulty was finally settled in this way: The delegates withdrew their claim* in favor of FBANK BLAIB, who "would rather eleep with a 'nigger* than a Democrat," and so PRANK and Joi turned ia together, and FRANK tank to repose '•Claeped to Jox'S breast th a loving embrace, WlttJ Joi'a fragrant tresses jost sweeping his fape." as FLORENCE PZBCT would express it.

rt i'

IT IS generally believed that it is the determined purpose of the Democracy, with the effective aid and co-oporati&n of tho Ku-Klux-Klan, to carry the ten Southern States for SEYMOUR. This may seem, under the circumstances, a rather heavy contract, but when tho issue is, as "WISE has justly said in Richmond, whethor tho Lost Causo shall be regained or forever lost, what superhuman efforts will not bo put forth to recover under SEYMOUR what they lost under DAVIS.

THE locusts have left their marcs in the Whitewater Yalley. It is stated that in the neighborhood of Harrison, and for a distance of fifty or sixty miles North, along the line of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati and Chicago Railroads, as far as the eye can see on either side, that the oak forests are literally blasted as with fire. The trees have a dead look the outside twigs and branches hang down, cut almost in two, with dried and yellow

The organs of the Democracy are, as a general rule, unanimous in the belief expressed by "WISE and VANCE that "what the Confederacy fought for will be won by the election of Seymour and BLAIB."

WE agree with tho Ohio Journal that the New York Convention made a mistake in not nominating ROBERT E. LIE instead of HOBATIO SEYMOUR for the Presidency.

LEE was unquestionably the choice of two-thirds of the delegates, but from mistaken motives of expediency tbey chose SEYMOUR. IS thero a Democrat who .will vote for SETMOUR who would not have voted for LEE Is it supposed for a moment that SETMOUR will get a vote outside the Democratic party? And yet, while each would poll the full party strength—no more, no less—General LEE would arouse an enthusiasm in the Democratic breast that would know no bounds.

THE Journal ia- exceedingly desirous that the EXPRESS should take up arms and go into a financial fight either for or against the views recently expressed by Senator MORTON. NO man who has read our columns, can be in doubt as to tbe opinions of the EXPRESS on the financial or any other question of the day. We are for the honest payment of the public debt in exact accoidance with the terms of the several kinds of obligations and the acts under which they were issued.-— The precise construction to be placed on each of those several acts, it is not our province to determine, nor is it, in any sense, a fair or proper subject to be dragged into the arena of politics. The faith of the nation must be preserved inviolate. Whatever the Government has agreed to do for its creditors must, in every case, and to the last mill, be done.— Neither the letter nor the spirit of a solemn Government promise must he violated. This is tbe feeling of every honest man whether Democrat or Republican. None but shameless scoundrels talk of repudiation as a possibility. Bat when we come to the question: Is the Government legally bound to pay the 5-20's in bard currency, or oan they legally and honestly be paid in greenbacks? we strike a question which bisects both the political parties. For instance, we find SEYMOUR, BELMONT and all the prominent Eastern Democrats oil the hard currency side, while PENDLETON and most of tbe Western Democrat* are on the green, back side of the line. In the Republican party we find STEVENS, BUTLER, MOBTON and others taking the greenback horn of the dilemma, while CAMERON, HOWARD, Ac., go the other way. It is our duty, as journalists, to give our readers the views of leading public men on both •ides, which we have done, and shall do, to the best of our ability, but it is not oar duty to decide upon the meaning of Congressional enactments which are so difficult of explanation that even the members of Congress who voted for or against them, are quite unable to agree as to their import.

WM. LOVE fell dead, instantly, in Eransrille, last Friday.

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THE London News speaks in high terms of the services rendered America, and England as well, by ex-Min-ister ADAMS. TO him, mainly, tbe News ascribes the continuation of good feeling between the two countries during the fierce exasperations of the late war. He effected this "by the exercise of what diplomacy has affected to be, but has seldom proved itself—a ministry of peace." Unquestionably this praise is in just accord with desert.

THE best campaign document is a good political newspaper. Distributed periodically, containing also the latest intelligence and general reading that interests every member of the family, this medium of influencing public opinion has clearly a great advantage over mere pamphlet speeches, or dissertations on a particular theme. Executive committees and individuals disposed to give the most effective aid to a cause they have at heart, need only be reminded of this to appreciate the good which a live campaign paper can do, at a triffling cost.

THE COLUMBUS Statesman publishes BLAIR'S letter with high commendation, and the Crisis, which claims a still higher purity of Democratie orthodoxy, says "it is certain that he (BLAIR) ba3 planted his standard of restoration upon the only firm ground upon which the Democracy can take positions for the permanent future welfare of the whoio country. In his letter he has struck tho richt blow in the right direction and the right time."

In blue.

-A* ,1

THE FLOWER OF LIBERTY.

»T OLIVER WEXDELL HOURS.,

What flower is this that groeta the morn, Its hues fr"m heaven »o freshly born' With bnnaing star and flaming band I It kindles all the sunset land O, tell us what it* name m»y bo F4"" 's Ia this the flower of Liberty? .is

Tt Is the banner of the free, starry Floorer of .Liberty! .jF?rr.. a In saragc Nature's far abode i?|| t"' Its tender seed our fathers sowed The storm-winds rockrd its Bwelllng bud. Its opening leaves were streaked with blood, Till, to! earth's tyrants shook to see

g|The^starry

v:'

The foil-blown Flower of Liberty! Then hail the banner of the free,

F&wer of Liberty!

& ^5 .""¥*? 4 Behold its streaming ray* unite One mingling flood of braided light—1a* The red that Ores the Sontherp rose, With epotlcss white from Northern snows, And, spangle'd o'er its a sure, see ,, The Sister Stars of Liberty 1 "i Then hail the banner of the free,

The starry Flower of Liberty!

OA* *.tv» 3 The blades of heroes fence it round springs in holy around: From tower and dome its

Where'er it springs in holy ground and dome its glories spread It waves where lonely sentries tread

'tlfl -i •tos,'

It makes the land as ocean free, And jlants an empire on the sea! Then hail the banner of the free, \he ?tRrry

F1°?rer!of

liberty!,

i'-s iv£ .*r it 1 Thy sacred leaves, fair Freedom's Flower, Shall ever float on dome and tower,

To all their heavenly colors true, j. In blackening frost or crimson dew— And God love ns as we love thee, Thrice holy Flower of Liberty I "Sw Then hall the banner of the free, .'jl

The

starry Flower of Liberty!

CAMPAIGN SONQ. T.Z'^.

BT J.

M. ROE,

Jr. J-

The Bops in Blme are Coming.

They are coming, Mr. Seymour, a host of boys In blae, Fresh from a hundred fields of war, the battlescarred and trne Not now with gleaming bayonets and roll of martial drum, But armed with ballots for the right, in peacefnl ranks they come To shield the starry flag they love, from traitors' hands anew, They are coming, 2Ii^ Seymour, a host of beys in bine.

They are coming, Mr. Seymour, the loyal boys in blu« From Maine and from New Hampshire, and the

Bay State ever trne,

From the Green Mountains of Vermont, and Little Bhody's shore, From the homesteads of Connecticut, the hardy veterans ponr As late wnen flashing o'er the land, the news of

Snmpter flew,

They are coming, Air. Seymour, the loyal boys In blue.

They are coming, Mr. Seymour, the loyal boys in bine, From New Jersey and from Delaware, and Maryland ever trne And from the grand old Keystone State, man answering for man, With pledges for tho Star Brigade, tho ballot in the band To yield the soldiers' meed of praise, to worth and valor due, They are coming, Mr, Seymour, the loyal boys in blue & Sf&r5 OS 1 Xhey are coming, Mr. Seymour, the earnost boys in blue, From shop and mill and forgo and field, the steadfast ant! the trne, The heroes of the Empire .State, despite ber recreant son, Who turns to shame and mockery the good that has been done To spurn with wrath, the devil's faults, the faithlea devils, too. They are coming, Mr. Seymour, the earnest boys

They are coming, Mr. Seymour, the veterans of the West, From their grand prairies and their lakes, the finest and the best From the broad rivers, whose strong waves bear

Joyous to tbe sea

The treasures of the continent, and the tribnte of tho free Te speak once more, in thunder tones, a people's high behest, They are coming, Mr. Seymour, the veterans of the West.

They are coming Mr. In blue. Fresh from a hundred fields of war, worn and true Not now with gleaming bayonets, and roll of martial drum. But armed with ballots for the right, In peaceful ranks th come, To guard the starry flag they love, from traitors' hinds anew, They are coming:, Mr. Seymour, a host of boys in blue.

the battle-

Cin. Chronicle. It

APOPLEXY killed Isaac Hutchinson, at Evansville, Friday.

ENGINEERS on the I. &. V. Road, have arrived at Worthington. ,.

GOVERNOR BAKER addressed a mius meeting at Franklin Saturday. 0

DAVID HESS of Oakland, Marion county died of sun stroke last Thursday.

CHRIS. MOELLENKOPPF, of Oakland, died of sun-stroke, last Thursday.

STOUGHTON FLETCHER hasten thousand bushels of new wheat, raised on his farm in Marion county.

VALENTINE WETZEL died very suddenly in Eyansville on Friday night. No cause is assigned. i.

COL. CHAS. DENBT—sensible man—refuses the Democratic Congressional race in the First District.

THE DEMOCRACT of tbe First District will hold their Congressional Convention in Evansville next Thursday.

"A FEMALE PREACHER-EM" ia creating groat excitement in Anderson. The court house yard is the scene of her ministration.

THE La Fayette Journetl, the beat possible authority in the matter of atrong drinks, says "This weather is terribly fatal on habitual alcoholic drinkers."

H'WM.

BOWMAN, who is employed in the

Central Depot, Indianapolis, attempted to jump off a ca? last Friday, fell under the train, and had an arm cat off. mmi

THE Grand Trnnk Railway, of Northern Indiana, is about to increase its capital stock from seven hundred thousand dollars to seven million dollars.**

LAST Friday, a woman in Indianapolis knocked her husband's eyo ont with & glass tumbler, during a rather heated controversy about some domestic matters.

Two OB three days ago a little girl eight years of age, daughter of Mr. Kinsels, a grocer, at the junction of the Michigan road and Tinker street, Indianapolis, actually threw herself into tha canal and was drowned became her mother did not slloir iter to dfenup when ah« w»nt«4 to.

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A DEMOCRATIC paper ®ore honest than politic sayr "Wo might triumphal with CHASE and HANCOCK, tSut Con vention preferred to b« boa with SETMOUR and B^Atti. Perhaps fo. more of adversity may teach us a

IN 18C1, HOBATIO SETMUOS deoiarwt thai successful "coercion would be as revolutionary aa secession." Hcnco bis policy of obetructing the war wherever he could, after getting elected in 1862 under th* pretense of desiring its more "viperous prosecutioni.1 it-

"AN enthusiastic Southern paper speak of SETMOUB as a "candidate never beaten." On the contrary, SETMOUR has five times been the Democratic cindidato for Governor of New York, and electoed but twice. In every instance he ran decided ]y behind his ticket.

•,. -ifi is 4i -fcVTHE Democratic papers don't like thu distribution of national arms and other warliko material to the militia of the Southern States. The time was wben these same papors would have thought it all right to place arms in the hands of the South, even though done after the stylu of Secretary FLO

ID. The Democratic ox

is being gored now, anil that make* a great difference. ...

'1^ I THK Chicago Times boaaUi that uid Democratic platform '*is a eommon-senat» platform," whereupon the Albany Journal pithily replies "It is a tariff platform. It is a greenback platform, It it an ANDREW JOHNBON platform, it IT platform made by Confederate General* and peace Democrats. It is an attempt, thai was often made during the war dress rebels in the uniform cf Union, soldiers to deceive the sentinels on duty, by the men who starved our prisoners ai Andersonville, and sent emissaries to introduce infection into soldiers' hospitals. It ia tbe last hope of the 'lost came,'

arrt

it doomed, with the candidate upon u, to be a failure-" I#,'

WHEN Lieutenant-Governor DUNN was introduced to the Senate of Louisiana, ho settled all tho insane fancies that Democrats havo* respecting being governed by colored men. Tbe colored representative of government eaid "As to myseif and my people, we are sot seeking social equality. That is a thing no law can govern. We all have our preferences, we all wish to.aeiect our associates, and no legislation can select them for us. We ask nothing of the kind. We simply ask to be allowed an equal chance in the race of life an equal opportunity of supporting our families, of educating our children and of becoming worthy citizens of this Government."

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jj»r01n Washington.

R7CI,

Seymour, a host of boys

WASHINGTON,

July ir.

.JETE FUNDING BILL.

The following is the Fnnding Bill as paa-ed by the Senate last evening: Be it enacted, &c That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to issue coupons or registered bonds of the United States in such form and of Buch denominations as he may prescribe, redeemable in coin at the pleasure of the United States after twenty, thirty and forty years respectively, and bearing the following rates of yearly interest payabln semi-annually in coin, that is to say tbe issue of bonds falling due in twenty year* shall bear interest of five per cent., bonds falling due in thirty years shall bear interest at four per cent, which said bonds shall be exempt from taxation in any form, under any Bute municipal or local authority, and the interest thereon and tbe income therefrom shall be exempt from tbe payment of all taxes or duties to the United States other than such income tax as may be assessed upon other incomes, and the said bonds and the proceeds thereof shall be exclusively used for the redemption or payment, at the option of the bolder or purchaser or exchange for an equal amount of tbe present interest bearing debt of the United States, other than the existing Mv® percent, bonds and tbe three percent, certificates, and may t»e issued to an amount in the aggregate sufficient to cover the principal of all outstanding »r existing obligations as limited herein, and no more but not to exceed $700,000,ooo shall be of the issue redeemable in twenty years.

And be it Further £oacled. That there is hereby appropriated out of tbe duties derived from imported goods, $135,000,000 annually, which sum during each fiscal year shall be applied to the pavment. of the interest, and to the reduction of the principal of the public debt in such a manner as may be determined by the Sac retary of the Treasury, or as Congress may hereafter direct and such reduction shall be in lieu of the sinking fund contemplated by the 5th section of th6 Act entitled an Act to authorize the issue of United State* notes, and for the redemption or fnnding thereof, and for funding the floating debt of the United States, approved February 25th, 1862.

And be It further enacted. That any contract hereafter made payable specifically in coin shall be legal and valid, and may be enforced according to its terms, anything in the several acta relating to United States notes to the contrarv notwithstanding, provided that this section shall not apply to contracts for tbe borrowing of currency, the renewal or extension of any Indebtedness under a contract already entered into, unless such contraet originally required payment in coin. •.*?»

And he it further enacted, That from and after tho passage of thia act no percentage, deduction, commission or compensation of any amount or kind shall be allowed to any person for the sale or negotiation of any bands or securities of the United States disposed of at the Treasury Department also where an account of tbe united States and all acts or parts of acts authorizing or permitting by construction or otherwise the Secretary of the Treasury to appoint any agent other thaa some proper officer of his Department to make such sale or negotiation of bonds aad securities, are hereby repealed. •t%m CONFIRMED.- .*

The Senate, after discussion, confirmed the nomination of Hon. Wm. Evartt for Attorney General of the United States.