Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 July 1868 — Page 1

The Great English Remedy,

SIR JAMKS CLARKE'S FEM1LK i'lLLS Prepared from Pretcriptiob of Kir J. Clarke, D., Physician Extraordinary to the Qneen.

Thu [QTftlQ«bte mediciue is oofailiog in the car.- of all tho painful aod dangerous diseases towhliStha female coaititDtiuD it subject. It modoraiea all excesses and removes all obatrnc tlons, from whatever cause.

TO MARRIED URIE8

It It part rularly suited, It will, in a short tfm bring on the monthly period with regularity,and although a powerful remedy, does not contain anything hnrtful to the constltutien. In all cases of Nervous) an 1 Spinal Affections, Pains in theBack and Limbs, Fatignn on slight exertion Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and White* it will effect a cure when all other means ti avi failed. Full directions in the pamphlet aionm each package.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

BBWABK

or OouNTftfcrciTO. Observe the nam-

of JOB MOSE3 on the package—purchase none without It—ALL others are bate and woithlusi Imitations.

N. B.—One Dollar, with fifteen cents for pubt age, enclosed to the sole Proprietor, JOB MOSK3 '11 Oortlandt street, New York, will Insure a bottle ol the genuine, containing fifty Pills, by return mail, soenreiy sealed from all observation.

LIFE—HBAIiTH—STBENGTH1! LIFE—HE ALTH—STHENGTH !l

The Great French itemed)' Delamarre's Specific Pills

Prepaied by

GARANCIERK

Price $1,00 Per:Box, or Six Boxes Tor $5,00 ASK FOB DELAMARRE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, AND TAKE NO OTHERS.

SoLd by all the principal Druggists, c,r will be sent by inall, securely sealed from observation, on receipt of the 8 peclfled price by any advertising Agents, or by the sole Proprietors, OSUA it Q. M0SK8 & CO., 27 Oortlandt Street, New York. Agents for Term Haute and vicinity.

I. L. MAHAN A CO.

Orders by mail promptly attended to. lstp EOW

EOD—WhOW-lyoar

TO AGENTS.

SKND FOR CTItOULAU IN OOK

«"'$1.00

BROWN & LINDSEY,

Jflw4t 37 Congress Street, Boston, Mass.

FOR OWE DOLLAR! rji SELL DRESS PATTERNS PANT PATterns, Webs, Cotton Cloth, Shawls, Carpetiogs, Sheetings, Dry and Fancy Goods, Ac., ic.

CIRCULARS SENT FREK,

lar* or Twelve (Jhecks sent for

ONK DOLLAR.

descilblng twelve dlfTereat HI tides which we •will Bell ter One Dollar Kach. 0V~ LnJlen and Gentlemen wanted HB Agents to whom themcst liberal inducements are ottered, and satisfaction guaranteed In alloases.

CflAS.

LETTS

A CO.,

Manufacturers' Agents,

64 & 66 FEDERAL STBEKT,

m25wly BOSTON, MASS.

-.ii.i farmers

Look to your Interest!

BUYTHE

BEST MACHINE IN ISIS

TOD WILL FIND THKM TdE CHEAPEST

The Genu ne Pitt's Patent

Threshing Machine,

Manufactured at the

Dayton Threshing Machine WorKs,

DATToN, OHIO.

The Genuine Pitt's Patent Machines, manufactured by Woodum, Tennee A Co the Doublo Pinion Horns Power, from four to ten hones, Is the moat perfect in use, the most simple construction, built In a workman-like manner, of the best material, and warranted In every rejpect to give satisfaction, if proporly managed it is only necessary to see to buy one of these colebrated machines—satisfaction l«i Invariably thp resnlt

J". H. H. WISEHEART

luforms the public that he has the rntlre Agency for Terre Hants, Vigo and adjoining couuties in Indiana and Southern Illinois. He is prepared to furnish these celebraod machines at Factory prices, adding freights.

Call at K. K. Bobbins' Feed and S.'«il Sin r, on 6th Street, between Main and Ohio, in Terri? Haute, and examine for yourself, or at his Offico lu Sba vneetowa, Illinois All orders addressed to me at Terre Haute. Indiana, or Shaw nrotown, Illinois, will meet wl:h prompt attention. .1. 11 U. WI3EHKAHT, General Agent

1 also have the agency for Wood's Self-Raker Reaper and Mower for Terro Haute territory: the most perfect combined Machine in use—the Gold Medal Prize Mower, the only Mower awarded a premium at the Great Paris Kx position lu 1867.

Call and examine them. It will do you no harm, if you don't want to buy. J. H. 11. WISER A

KT, Terre Haute.

Agency

Drllln. Cider Mills, Hay Forks, Seed, Ac., Ac. Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer of Wiseheart's celeotated improved Grain Scroon—positively the beat—separating Cheat and Cockle from Seed Wheat with entire satisfaction.

All Machines told warranted to nive satixfaction. Repairs for Dayton Threshers furnished at short notloe, at factory prices, adding freights, (and other articiM too tedious to mention.)

The highest pricoa paid for CloTer Seed. The abeve described articles can be seen at

R. Bobbins' Feed& Seed Store

Fifth Street, between Main and Ohio. iylw\!m J. H. H. WESEHEART, Agent.

BE3TJ. BEST'S

FRUIT TREE INV1G0RAT0R!

The Greatest DIseoTery of the lee FOR FRUIT TREKS!

Every Farmer, Fruit-grower and Nurseryman should hare the JReccivt.

It prevents Cnrculio from stinging the Plnm kills tho Patch Ornb, nnd every kinJ of iase.-t dettrnctire to Vines and Vegetation.

IT RESTORES DISEASED TREKS to perfect health, and will prevent the M*.1» futu touching Corn, destroys the Potato P.ag, an I prevents Rot.

Every Farmer should try it. For sale by

Z. s. WHUELER. a29wtf H6 Main St .Tt-xre Haute.

^jiyONDERFUL

How to instantly gaiu the uuJyiu love of aay oce by Paycolagical Fascin«tiou. Tlie only sure and honorable meant, fully taught. Don't be fooled by the mrr»

cinvUrt

tend for this

of Impostors, hot

HANDSOME BOOK, bound in gilt, re

vealing many great aecrets, and showing how all aiay be rich, wise and happy forever. Price 25 csnta. Address, CLARK. Jt CO., Publish ers,

JelO dlww?m Newark,N J.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

r^OTTAGK HILL, hKMISAKl-i ifoung Ladies, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Beopt

ONEOFTHEOLDEST

DUPONT, NO. 14 Itae

Lombard, Parij, and highly recommended the entire Medical faculty oi France. Area most energetic and efficient Remedy in cases of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness Nightly, Daily or PREMATURE Emissions Sexual Weakness or IMPOTENOY Weakness arisiag Irotu Secret Habits and Sexual Excesses Bbiaxation of the Oenltal Organs Weak Spine "Lime'' ur "Briqk-dnst" depositsin the Urine "Milky iis charges," to., and all the ghastl train of ymptoms arising from Overuse or Excesses.

A Pamphlet, contai ing full particulars, with Direotloni and Advice, printed in French, Or-r-maK, SpaQith and English, accompanies« act lux and will be sent by mail, free of cost, to any ono who will write lor it.

SALE.

We offer Better inducements than any other House

Better Qoods,—Larger Quantities for One Iio'lar, and a Greater Variety to select from. Every person can become an Agent, and obtain magnificent presents l'ren of cost. Circulars sent free. Write for ons, containing lull particulars, to

For

Beopena

Sept 10. °ihe best features* of' European »nd ome schools. Especial attention to modern Languag-s, Music and Art. Dr. Lowi 'GjinnaH. tics. Situation and climate unsurpassed. For prospectu, address Rev. GEO. T. BIDEB, Rector.

MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE

Win. Pitt. Terms

$3(i0 per Acsdemic year. Tonng ladies dcsiriUK io nt themselves for teachers of the piano, harp, organ, guitar, rn^lotl--*»ii, or vocalization in tLe shortest time possibi Wuoid do well to address PRINCIPAL

V.8.,

fll.

Boi, New Loudon, Ct.

"WKARIMi (IF Til (iREE.V

AGENTS

WANTED lor the moot entertaining

bo..k publlsht'd, abounding in Romance, Humor end Wit. Ag6nti nay it is tho best BfiKng book out, as people are tired of repotitiocs of lry •lotalUand army reports. tine Agent Sold CS In one week. 05 .. .. «. },3 ..

Still fur circulars, terms and newspaper opinions AIPO, FaiiiUr Quaito bibles, bent editii'ii published. VV31 FLINT, Publisher, 2(1 So. 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Circular, Mill, Mulay, Gang and Cross Cut

A-

pm-fcctly

tru- and ovon,

and irad-of u^i'oroi temper by our patent tempering proress.

LIPPEN00TT & BAKEWELL'H

PATENT GROUND, PATENT TEMPER—

LIPPENOOTT & GO'S

WARRANTED

OAST STEEL SAWS,

A li S

Cotuinon Bhape, rs food as th« b»&t. Tt»c

('.olhurn a I'atent)

jm: ms:

Caunot be excelled. IVe guaranty they will cut 25 per cent, more than common Axes, with lejn labor to the chopper.

Send for circular and prices to tlHI'INt'O'I'T A BAKGffELL, PlttHbnrgh, Pn„ Sole Manufacturers. Fore dale by irincijal Hardware Dealers.

RSIXTZEBthe

giving full particu

EJECT ALL YIO-

LKNT 1'DRGATIVIiS. Tnej ruiu the tone of bowels and weaken tlie 11-gi-Htlon. 'i'AnBANT's ItFFKRVKSCENT

APEKIEXT IS

used by rational

people a? ft mcaas of relieving a'l derangements of the stomach, liver and Inttatiues, becaute it removes obstructions without pain and Imparts vigor to the organs which it purities and regulates. SOLI) 11V Al.t. DHUOOI8TS.

llli ARB 1 ilAMI.

And will sell more for the money ihan any

OLLAR CONCERN IN TDK (50 0NTRF.

mar Our lndnc«inent9 for forming €lubs are more than double that of any establishment in the Country.

For the proof this assertion, please examine our Teruis to Agentr, wh'ch ere as follows: WV Itfad carefully and compare with the terms for gittiog up club-, a3 advertised by other estsb'ishments.

Any person sending us Two Dollars

IT« uitl al'O send

can re

ceive for the sa «iciB sei ction from the following articles:—"wo ^ot one) 6'J picture Morocco Albums, 2 pairs (col one pair)«of Congress I3oote,2 pieces (not one plcre) of Pants P»tthin, 2 (not oue) 6 bottle Revolving Onstors, 2 (not one) worsted Breaklast Shawic. or any two arHclis (not one article) from our exchange list.

printed notice.' of ar.iclc/

tale at one dollar ench. Any person sending Three Dollars can receive for the same a telection iroin the following arli clrt:—16 yds. DttLaine, 1 whit' Marseilles Qiuit, 2 (not one) 100 view Turku) lUor.i co Albums, 20 yat. Sheeting, Wool Square nbawl, 2sets(H(tone set) Gold Bosom Studs, ii tnut one) Hair Guard Jliains, with gold plat tiiuunings. iThetriuimings of these cbaini din ailiertissd by other concerns as

Guld,

\not

Sleeve B.tlona to match. 2 (a«t one) superior Turkey Moioc Shopping Bagit, 2p.irs (not our) ladles' Balmoral Bouts. 11V

wUI

alto

'end

lie mil alf t' lhl tid printed ii tices oj urtt*'.c f:*.il'- ill cut dollar acfi Any person sending Ten Dollars

can receive

(or the same, a flcteion from thv following articles 7 yds. (not four yds.) donble with Oluth for Cloaking and Coating,^ (not t«o)B «ach^d Lineu Table Ohiths, with a doz. (nut •. ne do.'..) Linen Damask Napkius, 30 yds. (not 2'- yds.) Hemp Carpeting. 13 TJS. extra quality, black II colored Alpacca Iress Patterns, li y^s. extra quality, Poplin Dress Patterns, Silver Homing t'aie Watch, new (not socoud handed) 2 doit, (uot one doss.) ivory handled steel Hadrd K'nivejana Forks, 1 pr. superior Wool BUukets, nice Fur Sluff and Capo, 2 (i ot one) silver plated engraved L:o Pitchers, 0 yds. (not }ls.) Wool Csssiuiero for ml. 2 doy.. (not one do*.) ltcgers' best silver plated Forks, Common Si-nt.o^e»iug Machine (the real article, not a bass imitation as used by othor concerns'!, 4 (not two) Honey Comb Quilt, 2 (not one) splendidcia*p Family Biblis.

IVt- trill also ec*i printc I noticc.* for 120 art'cles f»r ,i/( at one dollar each. For larger clnbs tho vnlnc iucreMOD in tbe same ratio. Our suck ui Goods is all uew and In Rood order.

The quality of thi G.-cdi if

better than those used by an $cthtr tonctrn in the cou nit y. We are of the opinion that, after reading the above advertisement, some parties will com* to the conclusion that they havebeen sire tlytKirnl'rd by iom.a of the bogus Gift rvtceriu this city.

Wecannot i.llVr to the person sending us the largest amount of monev for month, a Gift of money or Watches, at tl-al is a violation of the La« against Lotteries bat in addlion t» the abjxe liberal terms, we well tell to any une who may seud us SlO, Jeveti articles fro»n our exchange list, ail to to b? sent ift one i.rder nod for SiO'we will soil twenty-two articKs from our exchar^e list, all to seat in cue order.

B*T Money.sent In Registered Letter or by a Pos'al Monsy Ordor, or Lraft at our riik. Cata locoes sent to any address.

P. S. Agents will please notify us what firms hire agents in their town or city, and they will jecelve our most sincere thanks.

THOMAS L. F£M0 & CO.

Nos. 52 & 54 Elm St., BOSTON, MASS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LADIES EXCLUSIVELY.

A ItANDAXAH, or I.ftdles Frfcnil.

A SIBSTITUTB

for

entirely neic

Agents V^SM

FEM LE SEMINARIES

in country, widely known for its superior tacillii^s and unrivalled location. AddrofiB Rev.

V. SPKAB, Principal, Pittsfield, Maw.

GRANVILLK-FEMALE

from th«

COLLEGE —35th year

begins flcf1 "th. "On» of tho oldest *nd best institutions lor educating our daughl r»."— 8200 a year. .-«ud catalogue to W. P.

KEBR,

A. HI., Granviilu, Lickiiig Cvutity, Ohio.

MOSIO

VALE 9K41INA1U'.

i,cvly

Motto:

Davoted

txclu-

IO ihe ART and SOIE.NCS or Music.

"If it lethal I hor a done to mtteh it it thai

have done one thing at a time."

Pc, Lodicji Bandages

invention.

Recommended by ALL EJT-

ivrxr RUVSICTANS,

and approved of by

ETEBV TIDV

at sight. Indispensable to ivisr mss ami xsBIII ED LADY

during mot. Oily indisp sifi

medicine.

It is DO

Elegant, Eary

and

Dttrubh. Waranicu,

mill J3st fire yean.

Ci cultr»

free.

LATA

en. Price 52 and $3. For sale by

AU DarotitSTS, and

set free

on receipt of price,

PBIKCITAL DEPOT.

Address INDINAII

MANUTACTCRINC Co,,C49and C51 Broadway, N. If.

rSVCOHAXCY

or Soul-Cliarmuig'.

How either sex may fascinato and gain the affictions of any one they choose, instantly also Bpcure prosperity in love or banneRi. Bvory one can acquire this Rtugular power. It is queer, exciting book has been published by us ten 3 ears, tbe sale of which has been enormous, and is the only book 01° the kind in the Engl'sh language, sent by mail for 25 cants, or five fur one dollar, together with a guidn the unmarried. Addrers T. WILLIAM CO., ok Publishers, Philadelphia.

STAR AGRICULTURAL WORKS.

THE

ALBANY COTTON GIJVMANFFACTVRUO CO.. Albany, N. Y. Manufacturers of GENERAL

AGRICULTURAL

allowed to act

Miumseav,

Comprising the celebrated "Star" Threshing Jlachinei "ritar"' Railway (or Endless ihaiu) and Lever Hone Powers "Star" (Jetton G.na and Condenser! Circular Crosf-cut sawmills Vegetable Cutters, Horse Hay Fcrks ra and Feed Mills Pow.-r Corn Shelters Tcw Power?, Ac., Ac.

Wo wish to call the particular attention o' Farmers

our celebrated "STAU" XHBE?HJEfc AND CLKANEIt, which, as lately improved, wo claim it far superior to any other macclne now in market. It is compact and easily portuble, simplv in its coustruction, and therefore easy to operate by tbe most inexperienced, and will do its o.-k with marvellous rapidity and perfection, and withconiparatively the least demand upon tho atioiigth ol the animals driving il. li'c have made recent improvements in thin machine by which we are enabled to

the grain

"W S

Kverf Saw that leavts onr Factory ie Oil Tempered and Pat-nt Ground,

thoroughly dean

under almost any combination of diffi

culties, and we areuow using an entirely new and iffestivo device for tolieving the feeder of dust, thus malting the operation of threshing as cou" fjitable and safe, uu with the ordinary machines it id annoying and frequently uestmctite of health.

These Machines are made of suitable sizes fjr our "Star" Hallway 2 Horse Power and for our "Star" Lever Power for 4 and li horses.

For sale by oar ag#nts and dealors gen-rally F01 full particulars, send for our Illnstratod Uescriptive Circular and Price List Corie.-pou-!ont« will please address The Albany Cotton Cm Manufacturing Co., IV O. Drawer UU, Alt'ftuy. N. Y.

Proof of our Ntatcment that wc liavc mndo

A. ton iM-n ri

REVOLUTION

IN MtADK.

ran be l^iind lu tlu fact that 111* iinmeune 'biisl neas wbave built up ha« induced a multitude of SMALL CONCERNS to imitate our club system, aud some ny, aavertislng tbn presonts th3y will giv t-. agrn's,seek, uneuscofsCuliy, to div.rt me of out limlncoti to themselves. We make this announcement simply to inform tho public that it will bjfor their interest to patronize iuc house, as w.i sti'l continue to UIVE BETTER ooons AND GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO AOEJJTS TITAN ANV OTHER CONCERN IN TIIE BUSINKSS.

Wo dlevery deicription of DRY AND FANCY GOODS,VLATED WARK.JEWKLBY.WATO rt.K:t, SEWING MACHINES,fee., Ac., for the uniform price of OIVJE HOLLAK.

OIECTLARS PENT 10

ANY ADDRESS FBEE. PABHKK A CO., NOR. 98 nud 100 Slimmer St.,

lto«tou.

THE SUCCESS

Of the ONE D01LAU SALE a Revolution In

TRAUK.

WKLAH,

Furnish at a uniform price of fiNK DOLsuch article! as are used by every family, at a less price than they are sold ty any wholesale dnnlar in Now York or .Boston.

Agents wanted to co-operate with UB in carrying out a plan which meets the wfluts of the million, ait in the disposal of a largo and varied stock of Dry and Fancy odj, Silver Plated Ware, Watches, Carpeting, Ac. Our terms to Agouts are superior to those of any oth tirin, as our Circular will show Thoao getting up clubi can secure a pitce of Sheeting, Wat-h, 'ilk Dress, Shawl, Sowing Machine, fee.,

Free of Cost, A check dojcrlblng an article be sold for a Dollar, 10 cts. 30 for $2 40 for ?4 CO for Sfj 103 for $10. sent by mail. S3nd money by Re/ti terad Letter. Circulars mailea free to asy oiidr.'as. Ageuts wauted everywhere. Address

HARRIS PLIMMIK, 34 XXnnOT«r St., Boston, Mass.

mHOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVK-FITTING' I CORSETS aro made of the Finest Materials.

THOMSON'S

PATEN T7~"GL6 E^FIT TING''

CORSETS are remarkable for Elegance of Shape. THOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVK-FITTING

CORSETS are Charming for Comfort. HOMSON'S PATKNT "GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS are noted for Duribllity. IHOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING'

CORSETS Become a Good Figuro.

iHOMSOIV'S PATENT "GLOVE FITTING" CORSETS Improve a Bad Figui 0. IIOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVF.-FITTINO"

CORSETS give Effect to a Short Figuro. 0 5180 N 'S PATENT "GLOVE FITTING'' CORSETS lead Grace to a Tall Figuro. HOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING"

PORSET'3 "are Complete, Ported," writes Mad. C., Doc. 15.

TCOESETS"Fit

which Is a deception, as they

ar* all of them gold pla'od.) 2 (nut »ne) silver plated, chssed Butter liishes, (n ut one) silver plated fi bottle Hevolviag Castors, 2 sets (not nr.e set) Slefl Blamed /.nives and Forks, 2 (not one) Worsted Promenade Shawls, 3 (not one) ladlfg' long gold plated Chaiar. 3 (not onc ladiei.' golbl Gold Doutle Rings, (not oue gniit's h?*vjr chuRed jold plated Rings. (These rlnf are advert lse.t by other oarerns as eolid go'.d, hlcti is a iraud upon th- public,) (not one) blick walnut Work Bexes or Writing Peak' 2 (not one) extra quality Balmoral Skirts, 2 tots

0 MSON'3 PATENT -GLO F1TTING Splondidly,"' M»d. K.W.Jan.7

iiOMStTN'T PATENT "GLOVK-FlTX'tNG" )RSET.S "Combine Elegance ot Form with Pcrfect Ease," B. Jan. 14.

THOMSON'S"AdoptedMile.

PATEMT GLOVE-FITTING" GrAlag. 1SG7.

THOMSON'SdeyPATKNTPec.

one) of Je»eiry ami

fJIHOMSON'S

piial-J tuti-'m of article*

•ule at cue dollar each. Any person sending Five ol ors,

(not six

dollars) can receive '"i the fame a s-le.-tton from the fol.owing articles —A black or colored Alpacoa Dros! Pattern, a Poplin Dress Pattern, 1 piece of Browu or Blotched Siirctiu*, 1 engrav-.l (ii bottles) silver plated Revolving Castor, 4 yams superfine (.'assimere, extra henvy larK-' stitil Wtiite Quilt, lpalr gutils' Calf Uoots, 4 ydj. goo,t Wool Frocking. 2(not one) best quality Baltuural Skirts, an tight day OiocU,m&de by SethThomas', 4 yds. double wi lth Clotn for ladies' Sacka or children's wear, a silver plated C.ike or Ca-d B.isket, Fur Muff *'r Capo Wojl Long Shawl, splendid clasp Fainsly Bible. 1 yards (not three yards) diuble width water p:oef cloaking. 2 sets each (not one set each Ivur Handle liuives, «ith Silver plated Forks, 1 sot of Lace Curtains.

"GLOVr-Ff TTTNG'

CORSETS' 'For Comfort and Elogance are decided improvement," Harper's Razar. PATENT -VLWK-FRRRINU

10RSETS aro Sold by all First-Class Dealers. THOMSON, LANG DON CO 391 Broadway, N. Y., febr.wfm Sole Patentees for linited .»ttos

FOUNDRIES.

T. H. MC'Et.FRESD. B. F. CPNOt-En. J.BAR«A»!

McEifresii, Dengler & Co., a. K. cor. It'i -t KagteSl*., near Pas-orger Depot, TKllRK flAUTB. 1N!

Slaniitsotuiert! iif ^team Kugiuos, AUII Alachiuerj, II.-us.- Fronts, Fire Fronts, and Olrculai Saw MilU.

Special tH-ii ald to tho niaiinfactm» and repair of llran.i Patent Office llodola .Ve. Wc aro als.i e, .rel !.• cut Toothed or Gearings of cither r»»t liou, AVrought lien 1 Brass, in the most porf.tf-: mannor. ttf Repairing dono pruuiptl^

All parties connected with (his eftalfllfhiuiut being Practical Mechanics of several.) t"raoxp.ii euoo, we feel safe In saying that we can n-ndm tuil satUfuctiob to our cudt.tuii 1, botii 111 jm Iiu ..f wntkmannhip and pilce.

The highest pike paid for all old scrap lr-n delivered at the "Phoenli Foundry," near tli. t'as^uabvr I'epot. 1KLFRF.SII. I.ENGLEli A CO ati {54doaiwtf

P^ACM.E IRON WORKS,

IV'BJTEll FIB8T ANT WALNIT .SIAEETS,

TTCTTTJT5: HAUTR, IND'.,

WM. ,f. BALL & CO., Proprietors,

(Strcciasoas TO Josrsn Gaovtn.) MAKTFACTCP.EB3 OF

Portable & Stationary Engines

FLOORING AND SAW MILL MACHINERY,

COBVSHEU-fcflS AD CASK MILLS A.VD MA* iQINkRI tiiiNEKALLY, Iron and Brans CitNtings. Ar„ «tc.

Having au extensive Establiahtnert, well stock. »d and lu full operation, we are prepared to do all kinds of work In our line, in the ,t3»t style, aod at short notice.

ORDERS SOLICITED JanlSdSmwlj

TERRE-HAUTE, IN DIANA,, JULY 29, 18bS.

DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAI, ... CONVENTION.

Pursuant to call, delegations from ^ach of tho counties composing this Congressional District assembled at the Court House on tho 22d, to put in nomination a candidate for Congress. The attendance was net largo but ouch county was represented. Pttrke, Vermillion and Greene counties had no regular!}- appointed dolegates tho citizens of those counties

bf3ing

the capacity of sued.

At 10J o'clock Andy Humphrey called the Convention to order and stated that Wm. G, Moss, Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee was unable to be present, whereupon—

On motion of Joshua B. Otey, of A'igo, Judge A B. Carlton, of Lawrence, svas elected permanent President.

Judge Carltoa ort taking the Chair returned thanks fur the honor conferred.— He esteemed it an honor to preside over a mooting of that grand old party, which for three-fourths of a century had preserved the liberties ol this country. Tho call to preside was unexpected, and he would not undertake to muku a speech.— Said iho nominations at New York were wise and patriotic ulLbough not the choice of the West, ho was satisfied with tho wisdom displayed by that Convention. He eulogised Seymour as a gentleman, a scholar, a statesman and a sober man, devoted to tho Constitution in peace and in wai one who would take a firm grasp at tlie helm of of the ship of State. He said tho Democracy have a glorious platform on which every man opposed to the bloated, bond-holding aristocracy can stand and irfconclusion urged the abandonment of all ill feeling, arid to stand shoulder to shoulder in defence ot' llm Constitution of our lathers.

On motion of Wm- K. Dittemore, ot Osvon, A. T. Lansing of the Howling Green Aurora Boreal is, was made .Secrei tary and, on motion of Andy Humphreys, of Greene, Altirray Brigg?, of tho Sullivan Democrat, was appointed Assistant Secretary.

On motion of Joshua B. Otey, of Vigo, a call of the counties wan made, when it ascertained all of the counties were represented.

On motion of J. B. Otey, of Vigo, the delegation!: from each county were requested to report, at the afternoon acssiofij one member from each county to form tho Congressional Executive Committee, and that tho members thus selected meet and select a Chairman for the same.

On motion of Murray Briggs. of Sullivan, the following committee on resolutions was appointed

Vigo—J. B. Otey. Vermillion---William L. Naylor. Parke—H. J. E ice. Owen—W. E. Dittemora. Sullivan—Murray Briggs, Groone—Hughes East. Lawrence—Lycurgus

Dalton.

Monroe—James H. Rogers. Clay—James Ferguson.

A mutio.n to take a rec93i until after dinner was offered, but on a call of tha counties it was voted down, and nominations were declared in order.

Wm. E. Dittemore, of Owen, riomina ted Daniel W. Voorhoes. .v j,* Lawrence county seconded ihe nominaion.

A delegate from Owen moved to amend by declaring the nomination unanimouSj but the motion was not put.

James Ferguson, in behalf of the deleagtion from Clay, put in nomination Judge Fr.tnklin, of Owen.

James H. Fowler, of Owen, said Mr. Franklin was not present, to speak for himself, but he took the responsibility of withdrawing his name,

B. F. Havens of Vigo, nominated i3#y-

IPSS

l'ATJCNT "GLOVK-FI'ITl NG"

CORSETS by tho Beau Monde of Paris on account of tho Comfort they Prodnce,1' says L'Artiste, Doc. 18G7. rnH.iMsoN's 1 CORSETS "Must bocomo Faihionabl

W. Hanna, of Vigo. Ralph Wilson, of Vig. e.uinty, in a spreadoagle speech, claimed this county, this district, and the whole United States owed the nomination to Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees.

Isaac BeauchatL'p, of Vigo, as delegate, seconded the claims lorth by Mr. Wilson.

J. B. Oley, as a delegate fmiu Vigo seconded the nomination ol B. YV. Hanna.

IX FOIiS mil AND

Machine Shop,

H. Buskirk moved that the

Mr. Ferguson, of Clay, insisted that Judge Franklin bo kept iu nomination, lie said thoro were some things connected with tho conduct of the Indiana delegation at New

York,

that Clay County do-

mands should be explained. The people were not satisfied with Vouchees coiiree in that Convention. He had voted the iH-irioenitic ticket near forty vears, and had never scratched it, and it was with pain that he stated that with Voorhoos as the nominee, it would be dirtieuit to keep the party harmonious. On account of this want of unity ho would not be auswerable for the result, if Voorhees ah uld be nominated.

Mr. Fowler said ho knew Mr. Franklin did not desire his name to be placed in nomination.

Satnucl Hainil, of Sullivan, said he was not a member of the New York Convention, but if he haul been, he should have done as Voorhees did. He urged Voorhees nomination, and pledged Sullivan county to endorse the same with a majority of sixteen hundred.

A ballot was then taknn with the following result:

2»**».£ VODBBLEES. BAJWA.

Mon oe... Lawrence 7 Greene 8 Sullivan-...........j. Owen.... 8 A Parke 0 Vermillion Vigo.U«:« f..&,

Clay Isaiah Donham, in behalf of a portion of the Vigo delegation voting,for B. W. Hanna, asked that the^seven votes oast for that gentleman be recorded for D. W. Voorhe#s, which made the nomination unanimous.

On motion of

R. Hauiill, ofSul!ivan

a Committee was appointed to advise Voorhees of his nomination by telegraph, and request an acceptance. Tlie Chair appointed as such Committee: S. R. Hamil, of Sullivan, S. 11. Buskirk, of Monroe, and Ralph Wilson, of Vigo [Mr. Voorhees is at Washington-. Up to a late houi last evening, no answer had been received.] ajj-f

Tho Convention ihon took a recess until 2 p. .. ,T,rtiK,.u,ij

Promptly at two o'clock the Convention was called to order. The delegations reported the following Central Comiuitte

Vigo county—Joshua B. Otey1: Vermillion—Jacob Winsap. Parke—Wm. B. Overman*-) Owen—J. H. Fowler. ... S a S a Greene—J. R. Eisenhour.

WHKRKAS,

Lawrence—J. C. Carlton. .Monroe—George Sheeks. -1Clay—John Hungate The committee above uamod upon consultation selected as Chairman, Joshua B. Otey.

Murray Brigga, instructed by the Com. mittee on Resolutions, presented the following, which wcro adopted

The Democratic party of

Indiana, at its State Convention, held at Indianapolis, on tho bth of January last, adopted a platform of principles, which fully meets every question at issue before tho peoplo at this tin}p, and is a faithful exposition of the views of thu Democracy of this District on those questions, and especially ou the subject of retiring the circulation of the .National Banks, and substituting "Greenbacks' thetclor,

well as the redemption uf tho O-'ZO bonds in the lawful

curreitc3T

of the country.

AND WIIKKEAS, The Democratic Na» tioual Convention at New York adopted a platform fully in accord with that of our own State on all questions of National policy, therefore,

Resolved, That we cordially endorse and ro*adopt both our State and National platforms.

Resolved, That wo heartily approve of the nominations made at New York—recognizing in Governor Seymour, tho tried and trueatatcamap, and in Central Frank P. Blair, the patriotic and intrepid soldier, both combining eminent qualifications with availability, and pledge to tho ticket our cordial support.

Resolved further, That we heartily endorse our entire ticket, and in view of the momentous issues involved in this canvas, demand of ihem, and our Congressional, aDd local nominees a thorough and vigorous canvas to the end, that Indiana may be redeemed from radical misrule, ana made to contribute to the success of our national ticket

Mr. Fowler, of Owen, wanted the name of Judge Franklin as a candidate for the nomination expunged from tKe record, but finally withdraw his motion.

Tne business of the Convention being Concluded, calls were made for Wm. Mack of Vigo, who came on tho stand. He thought it unnecessary to talk to a body of Democrats wanted to talk to Republicans, but, nevertheless, did have a good deal to say in the way ot the usual slang about bondholders, ne^ro equality, greenbacks, Freedmen'a Bureau, high taxes, and what he saw in New York The National Democratic Platform was tho greatest document that ever emanated from the band* of mortal uion, and he likened it to the Declaration of independence and Sermon on the Mount. He concluded by taking the stupendous contract of converting five hundred Republicans of Vigo county to the Democratic faith.

Mayor Cookorly

ing ratio ot voting adoplud at the Sth of January Convention, be the rule in this Convention Vigo 11 Vermillion 5 Parke 0 Owen S Sullivan 11 Greene 8 Lawrence 7 Monroe 1

Total 74

WHS-i«?xt

called out.—

He stated be was an original Pendleton man, but it ho did not support Seymour his wile would get a divorce from him. ]N-vei found fault with thr nominations, but in the manner the} »wrt made. He was for Frank Blair, notwithstanding lie said in this city that he had rather sleep with a negro than tt Democrat. In regard to his participation the lndignatiuu meeliug held iu this city, h« did not think ho transcended his duty—not a d—d bit of it. Aske/l-his fellow Democrats to forgive him it they would do so, then ho won id say, "I'm sorry Wo paid $10,49 for that dispatch—it cost me $1,25, and I'd better spent that amount for flour."

S. H. Buskirk, of Monroe, was called, He excused himself by saying there had already leea too much discussion here and elsewhere. At New York tho Indiana delegates did what they believed best.— He thought they understood themselves better than the peopb* of Torre Haute and Col. Cookerly wa.-s right when he said that dispjtch hail no cSticl. He read "the wise men of Terre Hauti quiloa lecture, and remarked that until they have shown as much service in the cause as he had, he would not snhmit to lectured by such men.

At half-past threa o'clock the Convention adjourned sine die.1*

TENTH jrniCIAI. CONTENTION'.

This district is composed of the counties of Vigo, Sullivan and Parkn. Tbe delegates to the Democratic Congressional Convention met yesterday at tho Mayer's office, to select candidates tor Judge and Prosecutor.

Benjamin Wolfe, of Sullivan, was railed to tbe Chair, and Mr. Collins, of Parke, appointed Secrotary.

For the office of Judge of the Common Pleas Court, John Scott, of Vigo, and Michael Malott, of Sallivan, w«*re put in nomination. The delegates from Tigo

and Parko cast their vote *or John T. Scott, and Sullivan for Mich *c' Malott.— Mr. Scott was declared the ^inee.

For Prosecutor of the sa.

tne

Eugene I. Holden, of Vigo, aniX George WT. Register, of Sullivan, wero pi '»ced in nomination.

Vigo and Parko voted for Holdei it and Sallivan for Register. Eugene I. II olden was declared the nomineo. and the Convention adjourned

SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.

This district composed of tho counti W of Putnam, Owen, Greene, Clay an»i Morgan, met at the Court Housoj during the noon recma of the Congressional Convention, toseloct a Democratic candidate for Prosecuting Attorney.

Wru. A. McKenzie, of Putnam, was called to the Chair, and J. R. Isenhower, ol Greene, appointed Secretary.i

A call of tho counties, showed all present except Morgan. Mr. Buskirk, on behalf of the Democracy of Monroe, nominated John C. Robinson, of Owen county as the candi--datu for Prosecuting Attorney. There being no other nomination, it was taken by consent, and the Convention adjourned.

NINTH" COMMON PLEAS CIRCUIT.

For Circuit Prosecuting Attorney, C, C, Matson, of Putnam, wa3 nominated by acclamation, and the Convention adjourn ed sine die.

E A E S E E E IN For nearly two weeks the Democracy of our city and vicinity havo been under rigid drill for an "acquiesce demonstration By day and night the master spirits among them have been zealously preaching the duty of submission to tho decrees of Belmont, "the bloated bondholder," and urging the imperative necessity of ratifying the slaughter of Pendleton and the nomination of the "bondbolder" attorney." It was a bitter pill for the Pendletonians to attempt to swallow, and grave fears were expressed that no amount of inspiring fluids would secure its passage through a sound Democrat's ajaophagus. Nor was the nomination of Belmonts' tool the only bitter dose prescribed for the disgusted champions of Y'oung Greenbacks. Thore was that ranting abolitionist from St. Louis who had previously insulted our Democratic friends in their very teeth by the open declaration that they wera not so fit and suitable for his nocturnal fellowship and sweet embrace as "a nigger." How could they ratify" him How "acquiesce" in the shame of having their ancient enemy and time-out-of-mind defamer thrust up-, on their barks as a rider in this hopeless race" They groaned in spirit aud gave vent to many a long and piteous wail. But tho party lash came down upon their smoking flanks and the force of discipline began to tell. No amount of drill, however, could make a sober Democrat hurrah for Seymour and Blair. Some could get as far as Seymour, but not a man of them could get out the name of Blair with less than six glasses of inspiration. Intense disgust was the universally prevailing sentiment.

Thus tho case stood and thus it stands, and nothing can change its aspect for the better, as was clearly demonstrated by the miserable attempt at a torchlight procehsion last Wednesday night.

Artists had been employed lor several days in tho manufacture of torches and transparencies and loud bloviationa were uttered as to the "great sights" that wero to bo aeon and the

libig

things" that would

bo done when that procession came out. Well, at last it came out—of an alloy— and filed on Third to Ohio street. And such a procession We venture to saythat no country village whoro ten chirn. r.eys Btuoko contiguous to a steeple over saw a proce.Tiion to match it. It extended in a straggling column with huge gap3 hore and thore, a distance of noarly one square and was composed of just one hun. dred and eight votors—including Cuqua's Band, twelve of whom are Republioans— and about two hundred infants from four years old up to very yotiDg manhood. It was indeed a melancholy and moving spectacle to sea so many tender pledgee of conjugal affection plodding the dusty streets with turpentine balls on the ends of beanpoles. We indulge the hope that none of those little ones were lost, that no family circle this morning mourns the loss of its little pot on account of that "grand demonstration. We also beleave to suggest that, if any similar occasion should occur hereafter, the nurses of the "little ones,' be detailed to follow up the proceeiion with soothing syrup, paregoric and triangular appendages, Humanity at least requires this at the hands of those who are responsible for the care of our infantile population.

The procession bora atindry trans-

parencics such as: "Let whit

Court,

The delegates from this ^district, composed of the counties of Putnam, Owen, Clay and Greono, met immediately after tho adjournment of the last named Convention, and with tho same officers, proceeded ti) the selection of a Judge and Prosecuting Attorney of tho Ninth Judicial Circuit. Tho following wore put in nomination

Solon Turman, of Putnam Samuel Curtis, of Owen Georgo D. Tetor, of ClayJ Harry Burns, of Greene Ed. C. Buskirk of Owen.

The first ballot resulted as follows:

Putnam—Turman .... Owen—Buskirk Curtis Clay—-Tettor Groene—Burns

..12

.. 4 ..

The balloting continued with noarly the above result each time until tho twen-ty-fourth ballot, when Harry Burns ro ceived a majority of the votes oast, and was declared the nominee.

men rule I

America "No negro Votin g!» "One fotrrteenlh RmdiSfn^^0ation Constitution, one CurtncyP' 'W fought 1 for the Constitution, not to make niggers our equels f' The schooltiittter, evidently, had little to do in filling I he artist who got up tho trottoes for k!a anient duties.

After tho procession had promenaded for a few squares it came down Main street, filed left and filed right, into the Court House yard, and brought up in front of a stand ornamented with tbe Stars end Stripes and a letter signed E. M. Stanton. If Stanton is half so bad a man as the Democracy try to make him out, it matters not what the letter was for nobody will bolieve it.

By this time something of a crowd had assembled and John T. Scott called the meeting to order. Wm. Mack, Esq., read tbe New York platform, which did not elicit much applause. Willis G. Neff, of Sullivan, then essayed to speak, but made a most awkwardly bungling perform. ance, ropeating four or five times a remark that originated, probably, with his ancestors of a remote generation. Neff soon subsided and was followed by WTm. E. Dittemore, of Owen county, who launched out in true Democratic style bellowing so as to romind one of Milton's line

He railed so iotitl iliat ail thn hollow dfpp of Hell resounded."

•^r- remarked, among other things equally sagacious, that ho had "found the pure essence of Democracy hore in Terre Haute." He did not say whether ho had found this "pure, pure easenco of Democracy at Griffin's or the Planet.

Bert Lansing next "wont in," in his usual style, trying to imitate Brick Pomeroy, whom ho resembles, except in the trifling matter of brain. Lansing wants to fight!

Mayor Cookerly and a few others of the small fry tried to orate but couldn't seem to get much of an offing. They succeeded, however, in making a vast deal of noise, whereat the children laughod and cheered. Taken as a whole tho "demonstration" of last night was a sorry burlesque, and poorly paid far tho labor and money it cost. Tho Democracy are mad as March hares. They feel dofeat in their very bones, and few of them can speak without swearing very profanely, which is a naughty habit that ought to be checked.

INDIANA NEWS

REV. GILBERT HAVEN, ot Zion's Herald, has declined the degree of D. D. lately bestowed by Indiana Asbury University.

PROF. J. S. HOUQHMAN, of Franklin, has been elected to the Chair of Agricultural Chemistry in the Kansas Agricultural College.

MRS. HOHN contemplates bringing a suit for $20,000 damages against the Lou* isville, New Albany & Chicago Railroad, for the death of her late husband, who was a conductor on that road, and was killed while making a running switch some ten months ago.

THE IHDIANAVOLIR Journal of the 24th has the following rather apocliryphal item:

The death of a little girl from hydrophobia is reported. She was buried yesterday. It is said death ensued in one day after the mad dog bit her.

THE KOKOMO Tribune, speaking of the return of the Hon. Thomas N. Stillwell says "He is earnestly at work for Grant and Colfax. Seymour and Blair are not mixed in his. We learn he is offering to bet the First National Bank that the latter ticket will not get the support of more than threo States.'"

WE have taken some pains to sum up the Democratic majorities "pledged'' by the leaders of that modeBt party in all the Congressional Districts, have added the sum total to the Democratic vote of 1S66 and find tbe amount equal to the entire voting population of tho State at the present time with a surplus of ninetoeu.

THE Michigan City paper says: From the opening of navigation to June 10, inclusive, the arrivals at this port were forty-six schooners, three propellers, two tugs, nine sloops, and Beven scows, with^ an aggregate tonnage of 5,577 tons, and cargoes consisting of 1,215 tons of iron ore, 290 barrels of plaster 3,116,987 feet of lumber, 2,908,000 shingles, affd sundry other articles. It is gratifying to note that our shipping is increasing rapidly, and that our prospects are brightening."

DAVY LAIRT of Spencer still persists in calling the Democratic party "sho.'» At a meeting in Evanaville the other night ho said, "I tell you that it was thought the old Democratic party herself was dead. I have seen her grave dug. and the remains put down, but she has at last aroso, and now, there is no reason given undor Heaven, or among men, whereby wo can ba saved but in and through hor."

THE Evansville Journal thus alludes to the Democratic District Convention held at that place on the 23d

The proceedings, wo learn from some of the most respectable Democrats present, were disorderly to an extent that humiliated and disgusted them. Considerable druukenno9a was displayed, and one or two personal difficulties ware only prevented by the interference of third parties. Some of the delegates made public exhibitions of themselves upon the streets of our city not at all creditable, and such as, under other circumstance^ would have insured them quiet quarters in the city lock-up. But the police kindly considered the occasion of the offense and the politics of the offenders, and let them go free.

THE

validit

the ca,-

Ptate.

and look cut

tlm

«.ulu nmonutoerit depends uwn queptioii whether tfeW r*oindin Ration by Ohio and Now 5W*V

thAt question be sot

bi,r"r

the Chief Justice? Even should the .wunding resolutions begustained thero

JZT"-5^htoslipply

THE XlVth Amendment being now a part of tho Constitution, drives U10 D.-m-ocracy into a*hort corner, aa far as d«* franchising the negroes is con corned For sample, should South Carolina forbid nogroes to vote, she would lose one-half her repsentation in Congress and one-h«!f

her vote in the Electoral College. How will they help themselves? They cannot

r9t

the amendment rescinded beeau* threefourths of the States will not. Their only remedy is that foreshadowed by BLAIR, to^wit: to keep up a constant milltary despotism, and keep tho Democracy ik power for the purpose of wiolding that despotism in practically annulling tlm XlVth Amendment' Could this be realized, wouldn't the Democracy sing—

les, or to "supply any deficiency tn«u may exist." Sullivan county Democracy fully intend to play their old gamo o£ ballot-box stuffing this Fall, and we earnestly warn our friend" in that conntv t« use ev«ry possible precaution to prevonl, wholesalo frauds. A lending Democrat, from that region declared in this city. tw.» days ago, that it was "right to u.=e meav* to secure the election of VOORIIEKS." When asked what he meant bv any means,'' ho replied, We'll -i ow you at election time Our present registry law is far from affording perfect pi ,-- toction against fraudulent voting and *e believe it will be used to tho-disadvantagd of tho Ropublican party, ft will be rigidly enforced in strong Republican localities, anl disregarded wherever the l»amocracy largely predominate. Oui frionds cannot begin too soon to take census of ovory township or rot.nf precinct in the

Oh, that will fee joyful, jojfal, joyful

Warned in Tunr.

Sullivan county is pledged to give Voorhees 1,600 majority.—Journal.

Spot every voter,

for

importations. Our oppo

nents aro desperate, and will resort to any moans" to carry an election. Let us meet them with a *tern resolve to huvu fair play" at all hazards.

Colored Conservatives.

Among our dtipatchei in yesterlay's paper was the following from Savannah, Georgia: "An immense gathering of Democrats and Conservatives met at Masonic Hall to-night to ratify the nominations by tbe New York Convention. Resolutions were adopted endorsing the platform,

After the adjournment a grand procession took place consisting of Fire comjanios, Railroad employes, boat and bns-i all clubs, colored conservative clubs, ant citizens carying torches, transparencies, &c."

It would seem that the "colored conservatives" of Georgia are taking an active part in the Presidential campaign, probably induced thereto by

FRANK

BLAIR'S decided preference for dormitorial contiguity with persona of that raceIt is high time for the Caucasian Democracy to scsnt danger Is this, indee 1, a "white man's governmentand is thero a well grounded assurance that it will continue to bo "a white man's government" when tho Vice Presidential candidate of the great Domocratic party prefers to share his virtuous couch with "a nigger," and when '-colored conservatives" are formed into Democratic CIIIIM, and mix in meetings and processions with the unsullied Democracy of the dominant race?

Where is tho Journal whiio ttie3e terrible heresios aro being promulgated? a it a faithful sentinel in holding its peactj whiio "the white man's party"' amalgamates with "colored Conservatives Why docs it not mount tho rampart* and be it re re a at is in it shameful indignity Does it not hear th« melifluous screech of Democratic maidens: "3ave us I oh, save us from 'colored Conservative' husbands "Let FRANK: BLAIR seek his nocturnal roposo with persons of that accursed race, if ho will let our fathers and brothors march ir procession with 'niggers' if they must, but ^avo us, immaculate damsels as we are from negro husbands!'

Verily, "the times are out of joint," and "there is something rotten in tba State of Denmark," or nearer home, when the organ of the Vigo Caucasians i-ku publish Buoh items as the dispatch abovn quotod, and not utter a word of warning, a line of dissent, nor gtvo Vent to a

MOT/R-HLNT)KICKS

-.»ail

of dispair. We may next look for our neighbor to jnvito "our distinguished colored friend and brother, Mr. J. WILLIAMS, of Tennessee, iato delegate to the National Democratic Convention,'- t,, canvas* this Congressional District for the Tcy-,

ticket not forgetting

to put in a strong appeal for tbe Democratic candidate for Senator from Vigo. Wouldn't a "Colored Conservative Club" in this cily, headed perhaps by the "nigger" with whom FRA.NK BLAIT preferred' to sleep "rather than to sleep with a Dent ocrat," be a gocd thing to help oui the Democratic campaign Or arts our Democratic friends ai prescriptive towards that race, in this locality, as they have 9hown themselves to be tp wards tho foreign el» ment of that party" Aftar having •. adopted tho motto "No Irish need ap ply," it might bo |«litie to add thereto "and 'Colored Conservative Clubs will not be accepted—till they get the privilege of suffrage.'1