Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 October 1868 — Page 4

?»£, Prom Wftdangton te WASHUfgtoit, Oct. 15.—The President

of the United Stat®? juui addressed the Allowing letter to ©en Ewing: Exbcdt^ve Mansion, ."in Washinoton, D. C., Oct. 24, '68.

Deae 6m: In a reoont conversation ir upon tho sn"biect of finasceg, you oipressa «d a deiiro lo bo furnish«l .with somojn ^it th$ leading facts then mentioned, tw^

Lng tho national expenditures

d©t. I

more cicely illust^

Hpajment

ttn^equeg»

now

conip^yV. and more

regretting ?«nted me from pftsisag niawera have^

the abgolate ne.

re%rm in the finan.

the Government. In

f: !.ional indebtedness was propUimc^and after an exhaustive bloody sfr'T^I

8®ven

years, was in 1783 ac

knowledged by the parent Government. In 1787 the federal constitution was framed, and in 1789 the Government went into operation under its provisions burdened with a debt of 75,000,000 dollars, created during the war of the revolution. Immediately upon the organization of Congress, measures were devised for the payment of the national obligations, and restoration of the public credit and whon in 1812 war was declared against Great Britain, the debt had been rcduced to $45,000,000.

Then it was largely increased by tho three years' struggle that ensued between

the two nations, until by 1816 it had reached the sum of 127,000,000 dollars. Peace was again established, and then it was mado tho earliest practical liquidation of this indebtedness, in order that it might not become a permanent incumbrance on the people. Under wise and economical legislation the entire amount was paid in a period of twenty years, and the extinguishment of the National debt filled the land with rejoicing, and was one of the great events of President Jackson's administration. Even after its

a large fund remained in the

Treasury, which was for safe-keeping deposited with the several States, on condition that it should be returned whefa required by public wants. In 1849, the year after the termination of an expenMgive war with Mexico, we found ourselves involved in a debt of $64,000,000, and this was the amount owed by the government in 1860, just prior to the I outbreak of the rebellion. In the spring of 1861 the war of the rebellion commenced, each year of its continuance made an enormous addition to the debt, so whon in the spring of 1865 the nation successfully emerged from the dreadful conflict, the Government debt reached the vast amoun' of $2,600,000,000.

They had not, however, attained their highest point, for when the army and navy had been paid, tbe volunteer forces disbanded, and the navy largely reduced, it wan found, in February, 1E66, that our indebtedness exceeded $2,800,000,000.— Having thus referred to the indebtedness of the Government at various periods of of its existence, it may bo well to call attention to a brief statement of facts connected with its expenditures.

From the 4th of Marcb, 1789, to the 30th of June, 1861, the public expenditures wore $1,700,000,000. Although covering a period of seventy-two y«ars this amount seems small when compared with the expenses of the Government duriDg the recent war of four years duration, for, from 1st of July, 1861, to the 30th of June, 1865, tBfey reached the enormous aggregate of $3,300,000,000.

An investigation into the disbursments since the 1st of July 1865 further shows that by adding to the expenditures of the last tbree years the estimated cost of administering the Government for the year ending the 30th of June 1861, we obtain tho sum of $1600,000,000 as the amonnt required for the four years immediately following the cession of hostilities, or nearly as much as was expendod during the seventy years that preceded the war. It will be seen from 1791 to 1861 our public debt was at no time more than$127,000,000, while subsequently four !years of civil war expanded it to $2,800,000,(Jt)0. It will aslo be perceived that while prior to 1861 the largest annual disbursment was not quite $74,000,000 for the year 1858, the expenditures during the last three years of peace have successively been $520,000,000, $346,000,000, and $383,000,000. $372,000,000 being the amount which it is estimated will be necessary for tho year ending the 30th of June next.

In making this comparison we should remember that during" the long interval between 1789 and 1861, the Government was frequently required to make expenditures of an extraordinary character.

Large sums were paid to Indians as annuities, and the purchase of land.

Expensive wars were waged against powerful tribes. Louisiana was acquired from France at a cost of $15,000,000.— Florida in consideration of $5,000,000 was ceded to the United Stales by Spain. California became part of our possessions ,on. payment to Mexico of $15,000,000, while for $10,000,000 our Government ^-jBecared from Texas the territory of New

Ttt'exico. During these periods of our -t^hiatory we wero engaged in wars with Great Britain and Mexico, The first waged against one of the most popular nations of the world, the other made additionally expensive by the prosecution of military operations in the enemy's territory.

The startling facts thus concisely stated -suggested an inquiry as to the cause of b^the increase in the expenditures of the 'fMoountry during the civil war.

Tho maintenance of the federal Government was the one great purpose that animated our people, and that economy which should always characterize our financial operations wa? overlooked in the great efforts of the nation to preserve its existence.

Many abuses which had an origin in tbe war, continued to exist long after it had been brought to a triumphant conclusion, and the people having become accustomed to a lavish expenditure of public money for an object so dear to them as the preservation of the integrity of their free institutions.

Having patiently borne taxation of the most oppressive character, large sums of money continued to be extorted from them and squandered in useless and extravagant expenditures.

Enormous expenditures are demanded for purposes, the accomplishment of which mquire a large standing army.

The perverslons'of theConslitntion and the subjugation of tho States to negro ijmination, with a military establishnieat oosting in timo of poace not less than ^$100,000,000 annually, and a debt, tho interest upon which draws from tho Troasury each year nearly $150,000,000, mak*ing a total of $250,000,000 for these two items of expenditure alone, and retrenchment has become an absolute necessity or ^bankruptcy must soon overtake us and involve the country in its paralyzing re suits. If, however, a wise economy is adopted, taxos must soon be* materially reduced, not merely for the benefit Of a few, but in the in terest of all. A revenire would remain sufficient for tlie. administration of government, as welt as for luch a reduction of the public debt as would in a few years relieve the people from millions of interest now annually drawn from their resources. ITS1®! The idea that the debt ia to become permanent, should be discountenaced, as involving taxation too heavy to be borne and the payment of an amount in interterest every sixteen years equal to the •original sum. The gradual liquidation of the public debt would by degrees relieve the large capital invested in coin:* Tbe securities of the Government, which, leeklog remuneration in other sources of in* coxa* would add to the faith of the nation, upon which it in now a great drain. immense debt, if permitted to beeosit "ptraofcnent and increasing, must »vtntualiy be gathered into the hands

of the few, and enable them to e«*rt a dangerous and controlling pow**" the affairs of the Government.

100

debtors

would become servants lenders, the creditors the people. It is our boa®* we have given freedom to -4^0,000 of slave?. It will bo jjjpp ^ar shame that by their own tolera.ion of usurpation and profligacy, forty million people have been enslaved themselves and exchanged slaveholder.1: for new task masters in the shape of bondholders and (ax gatherers.

Hence the vital issue, whether Congress and its arbitrary assumptions of authority shall supercede the supreme law of the land, whether in time of peace the country shall be controlled by a multitude of tax collectors and a standing army, the one almost as numerous as the other, and making the debt a permanent harden upon the productive industry of the people, or whither the Constitution, with each and all of its guarantees shall be sacredly preserved, whether now as in 1789 and 1816 provisions shall be made for the payment of our obligations at as an early period practicable as the fruits of their labor may be enjoyed by our citizens, rather than used to build up and to sustain a moneyed monopoly at home and abroad.

The contest is not merely who shall occupy the principal offices in the people's gift, but whether the highest obligations of tbe federal constitution should be observed and maintained, in order that our liberties may bo preserved, the Union of the States restored that our federal system might be unimpaired, fraternal feeling may be established and our strength may be renewed, tho expenditures diminished, that taxation may be lightened and the public debt evermore extinguished that it may not injuriously affect the life, prosperity and morals of the nation.

Believing that for the redress of tbe great wrongs and the correction of tbe many abuses under which the country is laboring, we must look to tho people, and that in them is our hope,

I am, very truly, Your friend,

-ANDREW JOHNSON.

To Gbx. Thos. Ewing.

WANTED.

WANTED.-A first-rate MILCH COW.'* Apply to oct 21dtf wit j-ja-iL

I? ARM

TLE OR

SAMUEL S. EABLY. *#5

FOR SALE.

rTO

TRADE FOR CAT-HOB9ES-—Eighty acres of :Iand

situated In Crawford. Couuty, Missouri, wall adnpted to Stock rnisln'r, having three hprione of living water on it location healthy. Thoftbovo land will be exchanged for Horses or Cattle, or sold lo# for cash. Gallon W. L. UODDY, at the Dally Express Office.

DRY GOODS.

0VR F4U,ST0k

.u, Is now complete. We offer

GREAT BARGAINS

I N

GOODS!

S A W S

A E S

BLANKETS

CASSIMEEES I

&c*9 &c.9 fcc.

We have also a large Stock of

Domestic Uoods!

At Exceedingly!

LOW PRICES

Call and Look at oar Stock.

CORNELIUS & HAtiGE&TY,

Cornet 3d and Main Sts.

Torre-Haute. Indians

H8 SW

Jyj-OTICE TO FARMERS We (tilt coatlun* to pay tk« highett cuh price

WHEAT, CORN, 0ATS,&e., At oor W trshaaie on 0«a*l Ruin, between id nd Sd Streets. j|»w8m :LZ is Y8*B MILTON

K, GIFFOBD, V. S.,f Treat* *11 I Diseases of Horses and cattle* Hospital and OSm, corner of fiUt m4 Xogle St*., octtwlr T1BKB H&TUB,'INDIANA.

ir~ ,u 'J

LEGAL.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, 1868. tiTATK Of IKBIASA, TlOO COOKTV, 88. To tht Shrriff of Vigo County, Greeting

Tnti are hereby commanded to give notice to the legally qanlifled voters of Vigo County, .that on Tuesday, the 3d day of November, A. D., their respective place* of voting, in 6acUt*wn»hip,ln Vigo Countr, they will be on ti tie to c««t th^irvotei to elect Elector* for President aud Vk f'r :.iJt*«t of the United State*, two of which »»id Elector* are Car the State at Large, and ont* for eadi Coiigresdioaal District in the State of Indiana.

In witness whereof I beret) s*t my hand and the Mai of the Vigo Circuit Court, this 9th day of October,

1868.

.r BUrCTS H. 8IWP30N, Olerk. text SrsTK. or iKDiAMji, Vioo County, 88. I, Johu Kizer, Sheriff of Vigo Connty, hereby certify the foregoing to be a true copy of the Precept of Election lwned by the Olerk of the Oircnit Court,and to me directed, and the voters will take notice according!*.

JOHN KIJ2EB,Shejriff VigOLCcmnty.

Oct. 14til elec'n I

SHERIFF'Sissued

SALE.—By virtue

of a Vecii Kx. from tbe Vigo Cummon Plea* Conrt, to me directed and delivered, in favor of George G. Boord vs. Luther MilUr and William Peppers, and an Execution in favor of Jo«eph Milter and Margaret Miller, and against LutberM'l'er. 11 offer for sale, the following described Real Estate, sitnated in Vigo county, Indisua, to wit

The north half of the north half of tbe east fractional section iine (9), lown twelve (12) north of raa?e niise (9), west, containing sixty-nine and 26-lOOtha acres, aBd on

SATURDAY, the 14th day of November, 1868. within the legal hoars of said day. at the Court Houso door, in Tone Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described Beal Estato, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exeeding seven years, to the highest bidder, for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said Execution and coats, I will then and there offer the fee-8hnpio, in and to said Beal Estate, to tho highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 23i day of October, 1868. JOHN, KIZEB, Sheriff. 00.12'Jwtiis Prf §9,00

QHiSRIFFS' SALE.—By virtue of a Copy of Decree and Execution or Order of Sale, issued from the Vigo Court, to me dlecttd and delivered, in favor of H. M. Joab, Assignee of JohnS Beach, and against Andrew McGuire, I am ordered to eell the following described R«al Estate, situated in Vigo connty, Indiana, lo-wit:

Twenty (20) feet in lot No. 165, in Chaancey Hose's Addition to the tovnof Terre Haute, and bounded as follow to-trlt: commencing at a point on Wabash street, So feet westof the south ea«t corner of taid let No. loo, running th6nce west 20 feet, thance north to the alley, thence east 20 feet, thence couth, to the place of beginning. Als7, 20 feet of pronnd frontiDg on Wabash street, coromeacing 20 feet east from the noulh-weet corner of lot No. 1C ot Chauncey Rose's Addition to'he towu of Terre Haute, thence east along the U'Tth line of Wabash street, on National Itoad 20 feet, thence north lo the line dividing lota 165 arid 1GC of said subdivision, thence west 20 feat, thence south 'o the lace of beginning, 3t,il oa

SATURDAY, the 14th day of Noven-ber, 1868, Within tue legal hours of said day, at the Court House door, in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents, aud profltaof theabove describedBeal Estate, together with aUprivilegesand appnrteuancesto the sam« belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder forcash, aud upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said Execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple iu aud to said Beal Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 24th day of October, 18G8. JOHN KIZKR, Shoriff. Cf124wtd8 Prs fee 89,00.

QE BBIFF'S SA.LE.--By virtue tO of tho following Executions issued from tbe Vigo Common l'leas and Circuit Conrt, to me di rected and deliverea, in favor of let. Wlnslow M. Burdlcfr, 2J. Edward Walmsley, 3d. James M. Mason, Administrator, Ac., and 4th. James Mic&lcbury, aud against Kimrod O. Spark*, Pe nelope Sparks, Robert Vanval7.ah, David Pouud aud David Logan, I will offor for sale the follow^ iugdoscribed lletl Estate, situated iu Vigo couuty, Indiana, to-wit:

Th east half of the northwest quarter of section eight (8), town tea (10), north range nine (9), west and ths west half of the northeast quarter, and the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, excjpt one and one-half a:res oS" the southwest oorner of the .st described forty (40) aciee, nil sltuttfid iu section eight (8) town ten (10), n'th range nins (9)weat, and on

SATOKDA.Y, the 31st day of Oclobar, 1868, wlhin the legal hour? of said day, at the Court House door, ia lerre Haute, I will offer the rents, and profits of the above described Beal Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging for a term not exceediug seven years, to the highet bidder for cash, and upon failure to rea ize a sum sufficient te satisfy Baid Kxecutions and coBts. 1 will then and there offer the f-f-'implp, ia and to said Beal Estate, to tbe highest bidder Cw ca to satisfy the same.

Thi* 7th dsv of October, 1888. JOBN KIZER, 6-heriff. Osl7\vti5-Pri fee S9.00.

QHERIFF'S SALE. Klj of the following. Executioni

By virtue

following.Executions Issued froau tho

Vigo Common Pleas Court, to me directed and delivered,in favor of 1st, Hannah Qo dwin and against Sidney B. Goodwin, on a Judgment rendered at the December Term of tbe Common Pleas Court, 1S67, and 2d in favor of Hannah G: odwin and against Sidney B. Goodwin on a judgment rendered at the March Term of tbe Circuit Court, A. D. 1863, I will offer for sale the following described Beal Estate, situated in Vigo ceunty, Indiana, towlt:

The defendants interest in lot No. fifteen (16) ia Sylvester Sibley's Addition to tbe city of Terre Hante, at the junction of 5th Street with the Lafayette road, having the following dimension*: running east and west ninety-one (91) feet and seven (7) inches, and north and south thirty-two feet, and on

SATURDAY, the 7th day of November, 1868, Within the legal hours of said day, at the Conrt House door, in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described Beat Estate, .ge'licr with a 1 priviledges and appurtenances to tho same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said Executions and costs, I Will ihen and there offer tho fe€-3imple, in and to said Beal Estate, to tli? lrghest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. 'I his 14th day cf Octobsr 1868.

JOHN KIZRB, Sheriff.

octll3w prs fe. 89.03

SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a Cetiy of Decree and Execution issued from tho Vijio Circuit Court, to me directed arid I'elived, in favor of laron Pence, and agaiest Adam Harpold and Eliza Jane Harpold, I am ordered to sell the following described Beal Estate, situated in Vi.oCounty, Indiana, to-wit:

The west half of the nurlliw. st qiarter of section twenty six (26), town thirteen (13), north of range tight (8) west, and on

SATURDAY, tbe'th dayvf NovStnbtr, 1868, Within ths legal hours of said d«y, at the Court Home door, iu T- rra Hnute, I will off ir th* r:mts aud profits of the abov described ai Estate, together with all privileges aid appart ni nces to th- same belonging, fjr a ter not ex cseding Bt\ea ytars, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realise a sum sufficient to satisfy snid execution and coits, twill theu and there oSyr the fee-»irapl?, In and to said Beal Estate, to the ghest bidder for cash to »»tisiy the same.

This 4th dav of October. 18G8. JOHN KIZSB, Sheriff. octl4w3w prs fee SG 00.

OTICE TO HEIRS OF PETITION TO SELL HEAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that John Stewart, Administrator of the «state of Thomas McKenele, deceased, bo* filed his petition to sell the Beal Estate of the decedent, his peisonal property being insufficient to pay bis debts and that *aid petition will be hrard at the next Term of the Vigo Court of Common Pl»»6. st: BUKU3 H. SIMPSON, Clerk.

W.v. E. McLean, Att'y for Admr. oct 4 3«r

By virtue

SHERIFF'S SALE KJ of a Copy of Decre- and Ex the .Vigo Circuit Conrt, liTered, in favor cT Wilium B. McKeen and again*! James

Execution issued Irom me directed and de-

JI.

Tal'ert.I am ordered to sell

tbe fdlowiog described B-sal Eitate, situated in Vigo County, ladiana, to wit: Lot No. one hundred and thirty-two (132) in the City or Terre Hante, and on

SATURDAY, the 14th day of November, 186S, Within the legal boors of said day, at Uie Conrt Uoti-n' Joo.\ in T?rra Han a, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described Beal Estate, together with all privileges and arp*rtoncw to the *at beL-ngin.-, for a te net exceeding seven y^«, to th" highe bidd. for caifa, and upou fiilurc ton a iE-- a sum sufficient to **ti.«fy •*11 Execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, ia and to said Beal Estate, to the hlgest bidder for oaoh te satisfy the samej

This Slsi day Of October, I86. JOHN KIZER, Sheriff. oct21w3w prs fee SS.OO

SHERIFF'Slaroed

SALE.—By virtue

of a -Fee-Bill, from the Vigo Common Pie*3 Court, to ae directed and delivered, ia fever of Bcsiona Baxtar, and against Getrge W. Baxter, 1 will offer for sal* the following described Beal Eetete, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit: lot fffteea (IS), to tbe subdivision of Motion sixteen (10), town thirteen (13), north range nine (9), wr«t, coutalnhig forty (40) arrM, more or leee. and a 9ATtntDAT, the 14tb day of November 1*68^ within the legal hours of said rjay, at the Court Hooes door In Ter.• Haate, I will offer the rente •nd profits Of the abor« dsecrlbed Beal Ketate, togethur with all the priTQegee and appart«naneee to the same beleoglng, for term sot exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realice a earn tuflelent to satisfy said Execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fce-etmple, in and to Mid Beal Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This, 23d dar of October, 1968. JOHN RIZKB, Sheriff. octSSwtds-ftf 36.00

QHKEIFF'S SALE.—By virtue O of an Order of Sale, fanned from tteVlgo Common Plata Court, to me directed and deli re rwl in favor of Jacob D. Early, and against Haucy Xewhlnney, James M. Mewhinnej Ws'Ioea Mewhinney, Tiara Mewhiuney, Tiioros* Wveth and Charges N. Vyeth, Twill offer for *aU* tho following deacrtbed Beal

KmbIc,

(1), of theout-tot» of the towu ol Term Baute, and on SATURDAY, tho 14th day of November. 18C8, Within the legal hours of said dav, at the Court Hou*e door, in Terro Haate, I wilt offer the rsuts and profit* of tho above deacribed Boal Estato, togethor with all the privileges and appurtenance* to the samo belonging, for term not exceeding seven years, to the bigheet bidder for cash, and apon failure to realize a snm lufflcient to •atiafy said Execution and costs, I will then and there offer the "fee-simple, in and tit said Ke*l Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy tbe same.

This Slst'day of October, 18S8. JOHN telZKR.'SU-iriff. Oct2l wtds-Pr* fee S6,00...

SHERIFF'SDecree

SALE.—By virtue

of a «,opy of and IxocoUou issued frrm the Vigo Common Plea* Court, to me directed delivered in favor of Willeam B. Tue'.l, and against Adam Harpold and Kliza Harpold, 1 an ordered to sell the following described rea estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

Theeaat half of the southeast quarter, and the southwest quarter of tha'southeast quarte-of section twenty sovon (27), town thirteen (13), range eight (8), and th» west half of the noitbwest quarter of section twenty-six (26), town thirteen (13), range eight (8) west, acd the south end of tbe eatt half of the northeast quarter of section tweuty-seven (27), town thirteen (13), range eight (8) west, being two hundred and sixty (260) acres, more or less, aud on

SATURDAY, tho 14th day of November, 1808, within the legal hour* of said day, at the Court House door, in Terro Hauto, I will offer the rents and profits of the above describod Beal Estate, tow gether with all privileges and appurtenances to tho same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to tbe highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to r, alize a sum sufficient to satisfy said Execution and costs, I will tben and there offer the fee simple, in and to said Beal Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to flatisfy the same.

This, 21st day of October, 18C3. JOHN KIZKB, Sheriff. ooi21.wtds-Prf $6,00.

SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue kJ of a Vend'. Ex. ieaaed from th9 Vigo Common Pleas Court, to ma dlreoted and delivered, ia favor of Nathaniel Lee, and agaiast Amos Lacock and B'illiim 0. Shumard, I am ordered to sell the following desctibed Beal Estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, tc-wit:

Twenty (20) acres off tha etst sde of the west half of section twenty-two (22), town eleven (II), north of ,-ange eight (8) west, and on

SATUBDAT, the 14th da cf Novemte", 18G8, Within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door, in Terre Hante, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described Beal Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to thesamebelonring,/or a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and open failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy raid Execution and costs, I will then and there offer the lee-simple, in aad to said Betil Estate, to the higho?t bidder for cash to satisfy the satne.

This2lat day of October, 18!"8. JOHN KIZKR, Sheriff. Oct21wtd Prf S6.00.

]VTOTICE is hereby given that at the April Term, 1863, of the Court of Common Pleas cf Vigo County, after final settlement of the estate of Jeremiah Fraoci«, deceased, five Uu«dr«d flfty-flvo dollars ani forty-fon» cents were found remaining for distribution among the heirs. Said heirs are therefore notified (o appear at the n?xt Term of said Conrt. aud receivo iheir distributive share. D. JOHNSON, Adm'r.

Oct. S, 18B8-14-3W He Bouts Non.

SPEER'S STliVilARII

WINE'lT

E S

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Sfo Hitters Kqiial to Them

Speeds Standard Wine Bitters, —mad?, OF—

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I'HAMOMIJLE FLOWERS, 8NAKK ROOT,

WILD CHEBRr BARK. filNGBB,

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Passaic, N. J.,and 243 Breadway, New York. Trade supplied by JOHNSON, EOUOWAY 4 CO., Philadelphia: OEOBGE A. KELLY, Pittsburg, and by all Wholesale Dealers.

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E RM IF E.

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OMk Airmm unit. .....

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ifi 4 ii4

OWY COOM.

sitnated in| Vigo

Oonnty, Indiana, to-wit: Lot* Nos. thirtyonu (311 nod thirty two (32), In John Sibley'* anbdivioton of oot lot

Nd.

ouc

r-'fel

«»».!-iir.fi"— VV.'l' ?f "fOKAH'J I

Itoiblefcht Sergey

45 Cents.

1-7

X" 10 tj*n{

Mi{«• iti

SILK STRIPS POPLINS, IT 'if* .7^.

374 Cents.

».iT .•l-'.'.tisl I'Cfl v. ks) fea-ja-

FRENCH MERINO S,

75, 80, $I,OOf

.nisi* «»iii at

TjCheap—40, 50, 60 cts.j

sT ,"3 W'-ofcL-fT!? m? ,fi .'i-iv ({n-{ ''-s .,^-4 nii nn&rt&i *hi cr autiis}

Brocade Poplins,

50 CdtitB.!

i-, lif -'•p'VH1* .Mists

gftsfl-'l lo festfj (0«

Changeable Milks,1

Very Superior Line, ..» .. ..

t\.

-V

»aji-trSf-

I A if to I

Black tiro Grain Silks,

soablet^OLOTH

Ladles IHerino Unjjerjeap

Frorn $1,00

ro-, r.\

Misses and Boys' Underwear,

EQ IT ALL CHEAP.***1{"

BOULEVARD

BALMORAL SKIRTS, art iLTl^Si SKATING SKIRTS !H jdl EDS ALL & CO., :i.» y,» Corner Fourth and Main Sts. %,1 miljir &WWV SeSiU-I

W'iif'i -jwl ^tiiosio®]

h--ca u-i^sn»»9 aax JC'S

liiir

rliL,.r 4 b.' a©$z»B. kssdo'iM

£3TO*"0

t,, ,41$ Ay* (sait'l os^f!»A

C. WITTIG & CO.,

WIltI OPEN

u-. •*.»' i.-i.'-feut

OCTOBER 23d,^

,t j,j-. t. 'ict anrl}i-fn:'i ni

TUB «W STIIKB,

•ff ,-iwr,

itis' wmdT

1TO

m-t

MAIN STREET,

DEMING'S

jsjt

$1 S

'•i

their Friends

invite all

and Patrons, uZ*

itsia*. i«^T #nwX

To "V"isit,,^Tli©ra-

i-f

M.dllut id Al.tw« rti

B. A. Fahnestock's Soil & Co ,, WHOLKS1LE SBCWE818.. PITTSBURC, PA.

f#. A '?'xr--U i&v. .-i

rM* tcr

•**l sm: n-.i-Jy 1

mMPurtm

"f*i •m

FALL OPENING I

li i. bh

1 bn

CHANGlABLIiA POPLINS,"

40. 50, 60cts.«* 4

ysrv^i mol jstAxM .M «ca3.

BLACK ALPACAS,

WEDNESDAY, SEP. 30th,

i$yu:

6Ui HK'J

1869. U1|. wm

i.:r if ift*

tMB ft* -„f •. .1, ". J.. "i'.i

IRISH POPLINS

i-ill ot & f'j'l-

Mancheator Poplina,

iD, i»sC»Tf ,'vSi.5.

Granite Poplins,

Eppelines, Alpaccas,

V. f'i'c •i ',1 I 1

Lustres, London Serges,

tffijgsiM ijtf 4 II

iti hsilas ssw jfshJ nloiun otft ?ti 'r!ii -«®fi se sw&ii yink it Mi -ii

sjjiv

.msB^

1. lo

Jt'ftu-l

4BLOCK,

ST.' "«|,i

ftf.r garttti- "jA

AND

CO.

€. WITXIG tiM iunfj btft"' oa il

Jb«f ir» WjA .1 -fteJ I

I yn9» i'

QAMPAIGN EQUIPMENTS.

Gaps, Capes, Blouses, Belti, SWORDS, SASBES, POMPONS, SHOULDER STRAPS,

S4MU, FLAGS,:

Banners and Transparencies.

Q»nd tor Price Liali. E. C.LHUSTUK CO., S. w, Gerntr V««rtk Mtlll., oaomufi, l&Sn '"tefesA 'di 71., I

•11U.

fm§Tt

mt'F.

,«'!'

ilB'Ji: 'uiiii.^.U 4#.«iv jtiiJ-'i a«

--'Q

j'-!!!1--. i.

f,'f

••'.W

aii wts% ,voui oi b*..inw vH

rit4a*u|

Merinos, Toiled'Venice

-/r-aafu #•.« an J-* »k. fit "J.-.. t-'.- '»T-

Winceys, Empr's Cloth,

Delaines, Baretz,

And everything in the way of

HANDSOME -S spiv**

DMBSSl^bODI .. kd.J

TUHL^"AIPLMT A CO., Corner Fifth and Main Street*, TERRS HAUTE, IND.

i'rile DRY GOODS.

Cmpaip Year!

-f .-iky a

Qeneral Order No. 1

.Jtni.Mr Bitt I'*# i. foxoik, 30

1i£Bf

-IA ... :a J. f.,

Low Frtees

a, ui

Wtit?

Ike Fall lOff.

urtif5s ii

fwwtsmt -i t'i. •.* cwi Fall Stock now opening wt# v* wriuv wssm-- sniaz at

TH*.

b«-

•.«'

1 30- ,3IWr 'I it

BiicKumoAsiimiufi

toiv 4C^ f*!. 7/ DRESS GOODS! u'oi -ttlp

I jromoxai

xHuaaMat

c-il at

W vmj^oMMSTICS I

FLANNELS!

1 4i

TICKS ,,

JtC.f JbC.f &c>

Alio a large »od well Miorted Stork I **,*. 5 '*'T -4s*- *t z-t*

CARPETS

'}*.w 3..0 tc !l I Of nil kinds1

OIL CLOTHSf

DRUGGETS,

,sfi \-vi

Looking Glasses,

Jl 'tjl **1

:*1SCC., SCO., SCO.

...

y+m

BE MFMBRH «.b

LOWPRICES

iv"

I# the order for ifis J/kttt

©*-'».

44,

W. m. BTCfi r.* '3«9 t"*' ni m-ihM

'U 0 **••.* yaiJk-

t.4

AT-

Diet

ST 0»S

JC. M. TTJJ333S & CO^

Eradicattt Oindruff and

VHRABLK AMBM0SIA nun rwmini% ji A onvinHAXBBHmftAxiTC,«iiuiia« A Onj, U|ht, or TiM Eilr to tk* Dau, Lmnon, Buuua Iimh,«Utk ae adora 700th or ik

It will poaitiTely eradloate Humor* ui

Dialnf froB the ecalp, and wkm there Ii 1U* IB ikeglialL wOl nim am growth of Hair to Mt forth oa bald tpou. Thomu are teebfj hf to the above. 'j,ruab SLMranorru. rOB SALS BT ALL DBU6GISTS liBK, 6ULIGE it BERRY, Agents

MfST deoUw6a HWF

The Last

PRREST0S[gg

HAIE dressiM

Gray or Faded Hair is quicidy 1 restored to its youthfal color and beanty,11 and with the first application a beautiful gloss and delightfal fi-agrance^ is given to the Hair. It will cause Hair to grow on Bald Spots, It will promote luxuriant growth.

FALLING HAIR

is immediately checked.

tale

ky all BnggiM.

DEPOT removed from Grwnwioh St. to 85 Barclay St. & 40 Park Place.

PRJ£ONEDOII/5R

DOCTOR WHITIIEB

ABEQDLABinat

Tho Dootor'e opportanltlee In hospital and private practice are anenrpaued in St. Loais or any other city. Back file* of St. Loaie paper* prove that he has been located there longer by years than any other go advertising. The ibllahaent, library, laboratory and appointment* ore aorivailed in the West, anrfralled anywhere. Age, with experience, can bo railed upon, and the JDootor can refer to many physicians throughout the country. In past aucoeM and present position he stands Vlthont ft competitor Tke Writlan tf 1 rkfslelaa wkou Bepoto-

Um ET Ditai'VMe. tlMll be vortli Bmclag. Docto» Wbittixb pabllshe* a Medical *IBplll relating to

Venereal Dlseoees

•nd tho disaatreos and varied oonseqaences of ••tf-obase, that will be seat to any address to aeoled envelope for two stamps. It cost* in a fnllsymptom list* that will enable those affected to determine the natare of their 00mplalnt and give a written statement of their oaae that will answer almost a* wall for the pnrpoao of treatment as a personal interview bat where it 1* coaxeaient, the Doctor shonld be consulted personally. Those herlng friends that may require advice, can supply them with this valuable work by sending their address, with stamp. Thus yon oan assist the unfortunate wftnont their knowing their benefactor. Certainly no raUect is of more importhan paaity of blood andperfeot man-

It ia self-evident that a physician who oon•aeeqiaaelf exolnsively to the study of a oer tain claaeof diseases aod treats thousands oi every year, mast acqaire greater skill in that specialty than one in general practIce.— Kanyphysicians, reoognizlng thii fact, Introduoe patients to tho Doetor after reading his Medical Pamphlet. Oommuuicati jn« eonfidentlal. friendly talk will eon you nothing. Ofloe central, yet retired—No. 617 St. Oharies ssreet, St. Louie, Mo. jurs, a 4. to 7

Sunday* excepted.

'-4.$U -if lit

sTjfjpKa I

ab adiY

rtnwq** PR1N1S!

DOCTOR WILBEB

OVIIOI,Boons,

CONSULTATION AND BKOEP-

riom 616 Washlngion Avenue, St. Iaoula, Mo., treats with the greatest success all Diaeaae* of Women. Leaohorcea, or Whites, Palling, Inflammation or Ulceration of the Womb, Ovaritis, Pruritls, Amenorrhcea, Menorrhagia, Dysmenorrhea, and Sterility, or Barrenness sileo, every disease con nested with Puberty, Menstruation or Pregnancy. Since the Doctor oenAnee himself exclnsively to the treatment of these complaints, and treats a very lane number of ca*e«, it follows that his knowledge of them must be far more extensive andacourate than that of physicians In general practice. Send etamp for Medical Pamphlet of thlrty-oixpagee. No matter who have felled, read what he aays. Patients la every Western .Ltate. Cores guaranteed. Consultation by letter or at office free. Booms for patient* requiring dally attention. A lady aariatant. Hen. 9 a. m., to 7 p. m. Sunday*

BARRETT'S

Vegetable

HAIR RESTORATIVE by tbe X. tl. Start Fn!r

IWmitdMilledPmwratfotthepubbc

iuirt now ronceded by to lie tke v«7 brat Qttty er laded Hair t» ih wommln^ it*

Grovrtb, a-

I Dtaatifvlnf tbclfalr.

y*\ nun im ukk WDOC4 na /y.\

iww the 6tlp

cleav, AV

tlM Bstr Kicut tad /Avi

|V OLOSST. A

If J. R. BARRETT & CO., Proprietors. MASOXKSTXS. V. S.

I .LOKD«Bm4*u,ufeleato, General North-Weet« rn Agent*. J.& XX. A. DAV 18. Agnnta for Terre Haate. Ind. aovlldwtai

BABBKBT. *AMH

RKAL B»TATB AOKNOY. UB1U, WTLD LANDS, And City Fropeitj of every daeeription, tot Bale.

Aaexpsrfcnee mt flltoeu Tears euable as toin•aco satisisotIon in every department of bnsinee* rstattag to a general Baal Xstate Agency.

HARBERT

A8TROLOCY.

ASTROLOGY

LOOK OUT.

WOOO HKWIS FOB ILL. ti.oooTO ant nuaovi who will uqoal

rrtffc

'nbveb.pjlU.ujg

MAD-

A. £.SI ik ItAl U.VSL la the beat. She laoceetls When Ml etMsrs hate felled, a 11 ho arela irootle—all who have bees nnfortnaate—all whote foad hoj«e have tnen dieappoiaUd^ ortiihed i® and blasted by f»liw pronileee and decoit—«li

Therefore, co«e oou, cozuo «H,

-a#/ a

QBADUATS of «EDICIN£,

as Diploma OS3ce will ihow, ha* been longer engaged the treatment of Vcms^e^l, 3cxtrA.ii and Pbiv\ti9 Ductsks any ottior Phyiloian la St. Loai*.

Syphilis, Qonirrhea, Glv, Srrictur*, Orchitis, Strii* ani Jtupinra all Urinary Diitasa and Syphilitic or Mtrcurial A£f*osion» of t)u Throat, 8km or Bo%t* are treatei with auparAlleled iBperMttorrhea, Sexual Debility and Impatncf, the revolt of self abase In youth, •exual eBOM4 in matarer yeare, or other oaaeee, and whioh oiace tome of the following effete, ot Nocturnal Emierione, Blotohe*, Debility, DIazlaeii, Dimaesa of Si^ht, Coufu•ioa of Ideaa, Kril Fortbodings, Amraion to Society of Female*, Lou of Memory aod Sexul Power, and rendering Harriage improper, are permanently oared.

wh„

V»*ve beeu £Bl*loit #ntf triflod wrtb'^-alt Itj i» b6r ii fora4»toeai»d •attflaotion. All who are In doubt' of the aifrctloa* o( UiohUivjIo?e,couilt4irr tof relieve and n&thij Ihrir eaiudd. In Love Affairs She iNever Falls.

She ha*« (bo ttocrot «f winalag lht»aff»etiona too oppottie wx, ilioWB jota th* Uk*ti6« of you* fafttr© wtfv or tfo'taad, or absent gttidf* il»« singio to- xmirria^ci, aod m*rri©d bAppy. Her aid And *Wic« um bwn wiiclN fn ittuuis«ralle iQiUiMM. tn* raaoit bmm th* m«*Qs of noonr logo

Speedy and llappy Marriage, 9t»e Is, nnr«f(tre, a «nto Co It i« w,. known to thf j.oblic at large that the wa* the flrrn, and ahoto tlicwtilj poriuuiuibucoauu) •how tb* 10 rtniliCjr^ and whocaLfihaao lire aaUaCeetiOD oa *U tbe concern* 01 lift wbicL eanbe testeU aud proved bjr tbonaamU, both n.., rW aud tingle, who dailj and

ftUrB

Suecesi

vUn

he.

fo all In taurine** her advise is InralHablt. uan lorewll^ with tbi gre«t6«t oertainty, th» aH of ail commercial «nd traawctiooe

Lottery oombifa gIV.B without extra eharae

ttlMAI)^IHi:

liA l'itA W! Hnbotia fldn Aetroloclei&

.^atovery oca csiudrpciiJ cyou. She Is the great ^t AimulujjMt^l Ute nineteenUtcentury. It w-jii-inown fact thatuakee iltiterateproteu

eopf her advertlaemenU *»d trf to Mada&a« K*lili»oi i« the MtcntU lima&Ulbt ol tliefe *»v»nth daogtter «tM wa» bom with a nrtarat' i'it she can foratoll your vary tboa^hi*. t»t, *"00 euros drunlteuneae. S tOAU Interview? «n..tiy private and vouildeoti.i.

As a Psinala Phja. Ian iter lemoduv Juii*' cure ail female irregularities, and to im.itusr Uu 4t», titlwai dtu(ot or axpesnrc Tbcj can nut iiijari, bat, on tbe curoiirj i».„, UniiroWtbo health.

1(.

111 Sichraead, N. Ccalrai kitm l«b. Cincinnati, Olno. tKBllB.—Uttliu, 81 tiobUwmSli, |=v

B.—The Madame will Andwor do letter* wli*. o«t« ftw of and *8~ceru )e ineluted. S a S S

MUSICAL.

THIS I'lilli'LfcS PLATFORM

"I lt ...

FALL CAMPAIGN

O* 1808.

to* ,..m *d

1. Sfenof ail agree th*t my candi lat"* for public favor are thy hestever brought out oa a platform. 2. Tbty have been tried for years, have stood unflinchingly, havo come up to everything tha: theT won rooomnir-cd^d to be, and are the peoples choice everywhere. 3. In opposiliau to all vrt-e*worker* aod potty deprcolatora my CMidl'litea have 8tea111y rose up, gathered eiroiigih, mid atari Is this day united an the strongest host ever known lu the history tlio conniry.

!s EQ U,E .d M-

1. The finest fcnd be.1t lot o^ FIBSf (itis* PIANOS aod all other kinds of Musical lastrumenl* ev.tr offered fr«»li in the West, c»ti be fouui at Ehsner'e Paiacs of iUu«lc. 2. Hundreds Of purcli«strs who hare beea^usiug my Fiauoifor yoarx. agree Uiat they a the t«e«t lasting Piano* St no fro 3. Parobaiiog largely larVa-(U, at»o, by ocflttjyiog tho exmnaiio uull.iiaA of aij j#n, tUud Mviogcmtly .uU, rn fcubtoinvrs'will receive tLc bonffitof all eii -h ^(»v«ag, and g.-eate.' b^rga/ui can be li»d of raetlrtn ever Cniwn la the liUior, of thfi I'ittio tradrf heratofore. 4. N'o old lutity stack 00 h«nd tu set ridxf, bot everything new, andaddlajc theiwt Trl.ajjj ltd Novelties canatantiy to it.

S I im in fav^r of 411 »rliee 11 tilling wliu a on tUu pliit jrui, 1 until ni^k spocist i£. log y^or vute llus Fnll. u'W :ra ia

KI^SNER,.-«i -VJt

JPAJUAOE OF

mosxg,

S-rs- I .f-akti

IVo." 4ts, Ohio

Tii:K^ .HAITTK. IND

8T0UA6E, COMMISSION & GRAIN,

OWEN TULLE a z, JBIAM E. R. BR i'ANT & CO., (Successors tc J. Q. 'fUBSEB,) Forwarding A Commission Merchant? f'EALEBb IN Oraiu, Flonr aud Halt. Highest market prloe paid for all ktnds of Grain

Agents for STAB UWTON Lrms. Ware Houae on Alain' Hti wt, Near the T. U. A I. H. K. Depot (idiwtf joan HAirsi. none um

JOHN HANKY A CO.,

tf 0TOKAQ£, OOtfMlflloM AJTll ..

A I N E A E S

Warehonse on first fit., at the Oaaal Basin, anddwet TKKR« HAUTE. INTi

UNDERTAKERS. v*

jJNDERTAKiSR

M. W. O'CONNELL Qsvicg pnTchased baok from E. IT. Chad wick. Grnber & Co., the Undertakers Establishment, and having bad seven y«ari experience in fho bosineei,it now prepared to tarnish Metalio Serial Casts, Oaskets, Hi.a Wooden Coffins, of all styles and sizes, from the best and largest stock of burial material in the Slate, at MH Main Street, Terre Uauie, Indiana. dwtf Terre tlaatey 29.Ma

S A A JB A Ij

UNDERTA EI*'

I* prepared to execute I orders In his Itae vlib aeatnoss and dispatch 1 -rner of third end Cherry treats, Tenre H*nTe. Inrfiao*. lanVO-8-d»tf

FOUNDRIES.

r. ».jM0"*i.ras( H. n. r. otmaun. i. BiKtinb PnflESIX FOUJfDBir

$•

Machine-shop

McEirresli, Oengler & Co*, 8. £. cor. 9th A Fugle ts., near rassenger Dspot, TEEItE tiAUTJt, IND.

JgAGLE IBON

WM. J.

MARSH,

54 WAUTtfT STUXT,

^il, pea Iowa •t a, '8 c" Js oos»

BAIL A

to#* TS z-U MauufSctarors of SteamSogince, Mill Mac-hine-ry. Boose Fronts, Fire Fronts, and Circular Saw Mills.

Special actcntioD paid to tbe manufaotnre aud repair of Brass Work, Patent Office Model*, 4c.Wc are also prepared to cat Toothed or Gearings of either Oast. Iron, Wrought Iron Bri ram, in tha most perfect manner.

Repairing done promptly.

All parties connected sith this estabft^hment being Practical Mechaoics of several,je»rsex®er) enoe, we fesl safe In saying that we can rendet fail satisfaction to owe enstomera, both inpotbr cf workmanship and prico.

The highest price paid for all old eera^ -Ireo delivered at the "PhoenU Foundry," near tlie Pusengsr Uepot. tfcELVHSSH, DSNOLXB aog&tdGmwtf

Coayxn Fiasr **t» Waajiot tirusis. TERRE HAUTE, 1JSD.,

00., Proprietors,

(3eco*sso«« to Josihh OaoTxa,) MANUFAOTUBSBS OF

Portable 4 Stationary Engines

PLOUK(K« ASl»nAW MILL HACaiNKK,

CnnA iflEtLPIH AXD CAKB XILIS 1MD SACULM Kit I tiKSKBAIiil, Iron and Bran* Cisltlga, 4% dr.

Having an extensive Establishmert, well sto^k .d and In full operaUoa, are piepared to all kinds of work in onr and at short notiee. ORDERS janUdSawly

line, In the best style,

SOLICITED

.T»r" ,14