Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 July 1867 — Page 1

*8 j* "i&SA

THEJA1L!

THE NEWS, R-.

IHZ Emperor of Bussl* was awarded a gold medal at the Paris Exposition for fine horees. Covsaisa will probably pass an act explanatory cf the Eeconatroction bill.

A PiM of the Judiciary Committee Is In favor of impeaching the President. |7sa Commissioner* of the Bussian American Telegraph are In St. Petersburg.

No ociiau Information fast been received of the defeat and death of General Cuitar. HOEACE GBEILIT has testified before the Judiciary Committee. I t' 3iz cases of yellow fever were reported to the board of health in New York Monday.

THZ fraudulent issue of city scrip In New York Is engaging the attention of the officials there. Tm arrangement for the distribution of prices at the Paris Exposition was eaid to be magnificent in all particulars.

A St. Ptll&SBCBO special says the Czar mSj with ajoyoitf reception bis return to that city.. Senator Doolittle was present.,1 A)

Tozat is g'eat agitation In Catalulti and Vankovsr, Turkish provinces, and a Dictator has bsen proclaimed. -.

Tat American Commissrlon'er at the Parlfl fexhibltion, Sir. Beckwith, has been made an offlelal of the Legion of Honor.

A PcotiicTic encounter 11 take place to-day eleven mlias North of Njw Orleans, between Tom' King and Sam Turner, for $1,000 per side.

If the Ilonse of mmuns, Lord Stanley. inreply to a question, said the Government was not making very rapid progress la the matter of the Alabama Claims.

SszxtOAV't letter giving reasons why he closed the registrati In Louisiana has not reached the President. I Us said Sheridan hasvlolated army regn'atlnns by pub ishing his orders, and thus rendered himselfllabb to rebuke. s:^i

IT appears that Senator Wilson hae^afifthat hs favors I Gen. Grant for the flext President, and believes the Southern States will give half their votes to tb* iHejmbllcjm nemlnsj, afidthatthe party will ^1n the next election. Be also be. Ueves that the July session of Congress will do nothing but pass an act amendatory to tht

struction bill)

Tat Grand Jury of the United 8tatea District Court for Ifew York hive found bills of Indictment agatnst Thomas May, esident of the First National Bank, one for $460,000 while Sub-Trea-surer, and the other with embezzling 5100,000 deposited In his bank, the property of the United States. The Jury also found two bills against William B. Wbit ker, one charging him with em* betilement of ?i,c5i,000, the property of the •Cnlted 3 ates. the other with embesslement of 310,000 of United States funds loaned by him to one A. P. Harrison- z~

GENERAL SHERMAN evidently has a more embarrassing duty to perform in the

Indian country than be had when he undertook his celebrated "march to the sea." On that occasion be had troops enough to accomplish his purpose. At present he is embarrassed for the want of a sufficient number of soldiers. This is shown by his recent order addressed to the Governors of the Western States and Territories. The object of it is to induce them to form battallions [sic] of mounted volunteers to protect their own borders. He offers them all that he can promise, regular rations and although he has no money to pay them for their services, be believes that Congress will make the necessary appropriations to pay them. And herein lies much of the difficulty. The people in the Territories are perfectly willing to be protected by the Government, but they are unwilling to protect themselves for the small pay of forty cents a day. They can make more in mining and other pursuits, and although every man is in danger, each one thinks that his neighbor is in greater danger than he.

This is General Sherman's greatest trouble, and he appeals to the citizens of the Territories to help themselves; many think in vain. Meanwhile the Indian outrages continue. The statement that they are perpetrated by small bands of roving savages who come from a distance and that there is now no danger of a great Indian war who conveys but little comfort, as it makes no difference whether the perpetrators are few or many in number, so long as they continue their outrages. The subject is by no means a pleasant one, and it seems to be worthy of attention by Congress at the extra session, even if it will make that session a little longer. ---<>---

THE spirit which animates some of Mr. Johnson'# provisional governments is shown by tbe order which General Swayne has been necessitat to iisue in Alabama The Legielature of that State had passed a law imposing a heavy stamp duty on all official documents relative to the collection of bounties, pensions, and back pay duj to Union soldiers, their widows und .families. These documents, by Ue laws of the United State?, are free from stamp duty but the Legislature of AUba ma singled them out for the imposition, because they would be only p.'e-" pared for supporters of th Union. The law was enucied iu the old Kubel spirit of hatred to the United Status, and to the •oldiers of ttie Union, a: was meant to place an ut.just burden upon the latter. General Swayne hat vory properly pronounced tiiis law illegal, and ordered that it shell not be obeyed.'

Another manifestation of the same Spirit was shown In'a law placing a heavy tax upon all newspapers, magazines pr periodicals not primod in Alabama, which was intended to prevent the circulation of journals unfavorable toSeccssion. Under the Federal Constitution tbo citi»uns of one Stato have equal privileges with the qitisens of any other State in which they may happen to bo. Unrestricted commere# between all the States is guarantied by the same instrument. Tbe act in question was unconstitutional and unjust, but those facts bad co influence upon tbe Legislature of Alabama. They were de» terir.ined to keep out Yankee newspapers, and the act in question was passed with malicious intent, to secure a system of cx* olu*iveuois which is contrary to law, and to the tri:e interests of Alabama also. General Swayne ha* set mido that statute, and probably Mr. Stan berry will write mother opinion to show that the Legislature of Alabama was right and General Swayne wrong.

pr-fc**.

BV^TELEtiRAPH

"Latest

News by way of New York

NEW YORK,

•a: Foreign News. r. &

July a.—The Herald's'St.

Petersburg special says the Czar yesterday met with a joyous reception. He attended a tedeum in Kaatan Church. Senator Doolittle was presented.

The Commissioners gt the Bussian American Telegraph are in St. Petersburgh. Their prospects are good. •V£R AUSTRIA.

The Herald's Pesth special says there is great agitation in CarolwiUs and Yankovar, Turkish provinces. A Dictator has been proclaimed.

The Herald's London special says, in tbe House of Commons yesterday Lord Stanley in reply to a question said tho Government wu net making very rapid progress in the natter of the Alabama Claims. «».«-.** ss^

pABia, July 1.—The American Commissioner, Mr. Beck with, has been made an offier of the Legion of Honer

flPAMvJuly 1.—-Very grand ceremony ocourred at the distribution of priges to day: Seven thousand persons, including representatives from every, nation, were jieseut. In front of the throne tbe mem' )ers of the Diplomatic Corps, dressed in uniform. The galleries were filled. In the eastend ofthe building was placed tb% orchestra of twelve hundred musicians, au organ and musical bells. Tho roof of the building Was bright with streamers, cif every color. Nave was sur. rounded with ample parterre. Natural flowers were growing as in the garden 'J. h" galleries were bung with fiagt show ing Uir nations^ which contributed to the exhibition. In tbe centre, on pedestals there were ehown the best specimens Oi ten groups, la which ali article* were di videil.

The French Minister ofQtatewa* prei ent, with the Regulative 'Chambers of State. Near the Throue wa» Lord May or, 6f London,and several Alderman.

Napoleon's Throae was guarded by a detachment of guards. At ten minutes before 2 in the atternoon the roll of drums a^ntkhSedihe^Ipp^oach of tbe Iojpiriil cartuge, preceded by squadron* of dragoons, and cente gardes and trumpeters.

Tbe Imperial party wa* conveyed in six carriages drawn by four horses. The Imperial outsider* came oh In advance of the: cor-kkge in which tbe Fmperor was seated. Tnis carriage was drawn by eight horees, and contained the Bmpreror, £tn« press, Prince Imperial, Prince Napoleon, and one of hu son*. There were thousands assembled around the exhibition building, and the approach ofthe Boyal party was loudly cheered.

Tbe Sultan 'of Turkey w«» present. His cortege was heralded by three carriages, containing the Turkish officials of great distlcctlon. His vlshicle Wat drawn by eight horses, each led by Mrvcnt* in livery. All the carriages were literally

covered with gold, having beeti brought in from tbe Palace of Yenailles, where they have laic since the time of Lonis XIV. On tbe Sultan's right band .Sftt his nephew and heir to the throne in front his majesty, his son and second nephew. They deceived warm welcome from the crowd. The Sultan saluted the people by. passing hu band from his mouth to hi* feet. Ladies attached to the Franeh Cburt were dressed in magnificent costumes. The officers of Napoleon's household in full uniform entered the buHdiug and took vlaces behind the throne Next came Napoleon, ing the Sultan on his right. Empress Eugenie came next, followed by the Prince of wales, Prince Imperial of Jfrance, Princess Boyal of Prussia, Prince Humqert of Italy, Princess Mathilda, Prince Napoleon, Princess Clothilde, Duchess Doste. Brother of the Tycoon, Prince Yon Teck and Duke of Cambridge.

Napoleon took a seat on the throne in the centre of the hroup, having the Sultan on the right, and the Empress on the left. The Empress was deessed in a robe of white Satin trimmed with silver, and wore a heavy diamond necklace.

As tbe imperial cortege entered the building tbe orchestra with full chorus gave Rossini's Hymu to the Emperor, with accompaniments sent forth from cannon, and joy bells. The effect was exceedingly thrilling. The music was magnificent.

Tbe Minister of State read to the Emperor reports of juries on the successful exhibitors and productions, and objects exhibited by them. At its conclusion Napoleou rose from the throne, and in a loud, clear voice, said:

Gentleman: After an interval of 12 years I come for the second time to distribute rewards to those who most distingulshad themselves in those works which enrich nations, embellish life, and soften manners. The poets of antiquity sung praises of great games, in which various nations rssembled to contend with Greece for the prices in the races and other sports.

What would they say to-day were they present at these Olympic games of the whole world, in which the nations of tbe contend by force of intellec alone, and seems to launch themselves forth simultaneously on sn iuflniti oaree of progress towards an ideal which has been incessantly approached without ever beinf attained. From all parts of the Earth nave come representatives of Sciences, Arts ani ludusiry, who have hastened to vie with tacn other, and we may say p-^ople and kings have but come to do honor to the effurs of labor and crown them by their presence, with ideas of conciliation and poace. Indeed, in these great assemblies which appear to have other objects than material interests and morals.

Sentiment Always disengages itself from the completion of intelligence. Sentiment of accord, and tbe nations in drawing near learn to know and esteem each other. Hatreds are are extinguished and the truth becomes more evident that the property of each country contributes to that prosperity of all. Tne exhibition of 1867 may be justly termed universal, for it unites the elements of all side by side. With the latest improvements in modern art, there appear tbe products of the remotest ages. So they represent at one and tbe same time the genius of all ages and nations, and it ir universal, for in addition to the marvels which luxury brings fjr the few. It displays also that demanded by the necessities for the mar y. The satereets of tbe laboring class* es nerer were aroused more lively solicitude. Their moral and material wants, condition of life and chcaprats of living by the most productive combinations have been (.bjecu of patient enquiries and ser ous study.

Gentlemen, on receiving among us the majority of Sovereigns and Princes of Europej and so many other distinguished visitors, let us be pr^ud of having shown France as she Is—great, prosperous and free. One must be destitute of sill patriotic faith who doubts her greatness, and must close hls^yes te the evidence which denies her praqisritj- A

ready to vibrate as soon, asf thequpti$ion honor arises. '. But tb is noble susceptibility cpuld. not be a subject for alarm, for repb& woufd let those who lived a short^#nhg£Jgmpi{£ us, carry home just opinions of the £pun I try. I feel pursuaded that sentiments of esteem we entertain towards foreign nations, and our sincere desire to ^ive at peace will foe reciprocated. I think the imperial Commissioners, members of the wry and different Commissioners for their intelligent zeal in the accompli*bment of their tasks. I thank aTs6 by noma the Prince Imperial, who, notwithstanding his tender soeiiate he will entertain a lively remembrance.

I hope the exhibition of .1867 will mark anew era of harmony and progress. Assured Providence blesses*the '6fforttroTRlt*| who like lis desire to do good. I believe in the definitive triumph bribe great prin^ ciples of morality and justice, which, while satisfyibg^il-fiptliiiale mtmSSfare aloneable to consolidate tbe thrones and elevate nations and enuoble &umanjty, (Loud applause.)' MSh .«w"

Distribution of 'Prizas at the Paris Exposition. N*W YOBS, July 2»Th'e Herttld'#¥&•' ris special says the arrangement fordistributioa of prizes tl e^reat Ex^os^tkin yesterday was the -moat^thgtfiffc^nfone ever witnessed. 17,000 persons representing all the natiow rgg, th8^Wflfe5SW»i| present, dressed in the national costumes, The orchestra numbered 1,800 mt&icians.

stepped, |n front of the .thr)ae.aiid?e« chived medals &c. from.,the hands of the Emperor.

Altogether there will b$ lS.fiOO rec^i-

Emperor

inses to six thousand exbibftort. The I of Bussia was awarded -R g?ld medal

:for

Switedin

SEVENTEENTH YLALL TERIU^TJ^JiriMFA^lm^^ 1861

our institutians, t«Mit

license not to be held in their liberty. Foreigners have been afcte^ta ^appreciate

=====

t0«

his bank, the property of .the,

nited States. The Jury also found true bills against Wm B. Wbittaker, one] charging him with the embeszlement of fl,060,000 dollars, the property of the United States, the other with the embex* el«mBnt«f*ldoOO of Wn^ad"Srifo. funH^I

aur. GRANT FOR THE MISIDENCT S0N 3 VIBWS.

The Herald's Boston special says.Senator Wilson has said he favors Oranlt f6r the next President &nd believes the Southern States will give halt, their votes to the Republican nominee, and that that party will win 'the next election.' He also believes that the July session will do nothing beyond passing an amendment.act.

QEN. 8HKBIDAN—C17STAB NOT KIlLBC.

The Herald's Washington special says Sheridan's letter giving reason's why he closed the Louisiana registration has not reached the President. It is said Sheridan has violated army regulations by publishing bis orders and tbus rendered himself liable to rebuke.

No official information bas been received of the defeat at Ouata&*'-*"-

OBKStSY BEFORE THE JUDICIABY OOMO MITTEE.

The Tribune's special saya Jlir. Oreeley in his testimony before the Judiciary Committee yesterday, said he had no communication with the President-ror'Aem-bers of the Cabinet concerning' &ie~*trial or release ot Davis. He had noconversa^ tion with Mr. Speed about tbe case in the spring of 1886. Mr.- Shea, counsel for Davis, was the only other person present.. Tne object of Shea was to learn If the Government would resUt an.application for bail. Mr. Speed was nor' committal, and gav« no information what the Oov» ernment would do. He had no communication whatever with the President on the subject. At the time he Went to Eiehtnond ne had no knowledge what the Government would do. It was at tbe uggestion of Mr. Shea, who is an old friend, that he became bendsman. No Government officer solicited him to become (Mil. He had no communication with Davis on the subject. There was a hub-bub against his going bail. Senators Wade and Chandler advised against It. They thought it would be a bad policy believed they thought it would have a bad effdet on the Republican party. I did not tell them it was a party question to bail Davis. He having been imprisoned so long In the first, I was desirous of bringing him to trial the first year. I thought we could aompel tbe Government to bring him to trial by a writ of habtut corpus.

Finally! thought the time for a trial to any good purpose had passed. I did not go bail for him with a view of never having him tried. I wished him tried if the Government ever wished to try him If he bad anything to do with the assAselna-. tion, or poiaoning.or starving prisoners,I wish him tried, I koowof no facts to justify either of t'nese charges.

BittoKSTBtrcTioN ANS noiicnmr.

The Tribanes' special says the Indies* tions in the best informed circles td-nigbt point to a substantial accord between the diverse opponents of a confiscation policy and to the passage of an explanatory bill supylying all the defects of tbe reeonptrucUon act, and placing beyond question the power ofthe Military Commanders to remove civil officers who obstruct tbe law and outrage justice. It is believed, that such a bill can be agreed upon as will be satisfactory to the ma}jrfy in Congress, and yet will not be opposed by tha administration.

Four members of the Judiciary Ooa

Oil the impeachment inve»tiga^on^ to peelent •tO.iCeiJgreH.jrtiU.oemiog »e*(Mion^-«

evidence taken by tbe Committee is sufAcsent to wwrsnt the impeachment «f the President, .and their report Will urge

tile in generoos ideaSr she is turning her genius to the most diverse marvels.— Never allowing herself to be enervated by material enjoyment," attentive minds will have, divined, notwithstanding the developments of wealth and enticements towards prosperity, the nation is always I mattfir. at the efJttlZ, •eMi^j.^J'1$• p§| will ^fk fijtr"„^/aeiifioqL Jj, ,-Q^pbec

upon Congress to bike thPjJMMttfry.taAS to impeach the President. |t intention of these members to pnsn this.

for the purpose and this may lead to trouble in the coming session. It is expected that Messrs. Wilson, Woodbridge and Churchill will make a report merely censuring the President." ---<>---

on the defensive but follow them up and

fine- horses. Napipleon. ws^i

awarded a gold cn^dal |br .a model Jodging house. The only one the Ifmperor! shook hand* with was Hughfes, 'the* lnv^iW ter of the printing telegraph.

Pugiiw^o.

2(SW

OYOBB,

July ^t3m3?fae--Beraid'8

New Orleans special says, a mill between Tom Sing and Sara Turper. wTn "take" place &t Plaquemine, eleven miles up tbe. river, on Wednesday,.between. 6|and-fi o'clock in the morning forgone -thous'ah( dollars. -JmtrDClKTT ISSCS'07- SCItt^' second fraudulent issue of ci^yi^|j hot named in the Comptroller1^report. has been ferreted out, though the amount of thp -issue cannot" ba

'woertained,-.,,.lfo:I

aotion bas yet been' taken by the Gomk.| mon Council, and in. the iheaihtime the' notes steadily becoming uncurrent^..

HTSICTXD foa XKBXULskmr.^ On Saturday the Grand Jury of the United States district Ooui't fotitd true bills against Thomas P. /May, Preudeat ofthe iirst national bank, o^e for embeg« dement for 1450,000 while sub-Treasurer, the other with em bees ling $10u,000

General Sherman, and the Indians.

ST. LOUIS, July 2.—Denver papers publish a dispatch from General Sherman to General Hancock on Indian matters, in which he says we must not remain

snder age, I have been happy to«s* aftack them on all possible occasions. We to inthmg^t underteki1^,^ whKjh diust clean osil all Indies b&tween tie Platte and the ^rkansas and then move" agathsfr the hostile' tribes in force, beyond those rivers:

An Omaha dispatch says Copatrick, Agent for the Northern Cheyennes, Arapahoes; Brules, Agullah and Sioux has just arrived from North Platte, where he

met the Spotted Tail, Swift Bear and several other Chiefs in Council, with a view of gathering all peaceable Indians at one point to be subsisted by the government. About one thousand and one hundred Indians were represented and are now camped near North Platte.

They profess friendship and agree to remain in camp subject to the government during the present hostilities.

Big Mouth with band, Ogullallahs and Pawnee Killer with fifty lodges of Sioux and other bands, including Red Cap and Doghawk, who with their bands participated in the Fort Phil. Kearney massaeree [sic], are all moving to join this camp, which will number about four thousand Indians.

Colonel Patrick this these arrange-

ments will be carried out in good faith, but that the public may not be mislead [sic]. He says Red Cloud, the biggest Sioux Chief and all the Cheyennes On the Smoky Hill are clamorous for war, so that hopes for an early peace are not to be indulged in. ---<>---

San Franoisco Adrioet: tSAV FnAiroisco, Julv l.~Tbe Sahara

which went, search of. the reportwd Island1fourteen hundt^d hilles wMt of Sia»SrwDOiieoiureturiied.festerday with portWn'df ^'the orey^e^iK^. An eitfa la^e crew of m£n sailed ajgain to-day As the Captain made no marine report, f? |«1.i -T

NEW JO^K |IABKET. VsW'roak, Jaiys. ..Ij^^MSWWewr, sake ef»p» Mris. at 76(0110 for sopsrfina Stat* and Western, 8

6 extra vwtara, .tO-SOQU 80 .for choice do. for shipping braMs~*B'H O, 11 sogu so brands, a S0Q11 fbr ipriatf St.. lonis, Callfornte at 11®14.

WHI*KY--at«ady,-wHtertt labondat S«®40 WHEAT—Dull aad Iow«i%it $8 20 for No 1 Mil. jraskw, 2 46 choice No. 1 do., Chicago at S 800 S 90 for Cal fornia ... ,_a

BTIR-Datl at 81 26®tab. iELVAk*%* BABLEY—Dull. MALT—Nominal COBN—Talr eastern demand and pricts node avor baytrs, at 73^74 for Ohio, *t for Stats.

BICE—All COWEE—Qn 8CQAB—Firm and less actlTa, sales of 660 lbs Cnba at 1(»®10%

MOLASLKS—yomlnal. PETBOLEDM—Flrmsr but not verr active at M$l«if©r crudo, ii4J@25 for rsfinnl ln bond.

POBK—Firmer ana moderate damand at S21a 21 for naw mass, closing at 21 16 cash, 20 W

ifbr25

now

mMs.

«lamentot ty,uuu or tt rntea states tunas: 1 old do, 18 1«@18 W prims, aad Z1A21 eo for loaned by him to A.

Jc.

Harrison. I prim* mess.

Six cases of yellow fever have been re I 5S?£~F.'r.™ a^provions pricss Boar"

ported to the Board of Health toniay,

Closing at 81 XS cash, SO 60

BE«r HA«8r-Puli at 38®39.

ly*

I BAPON—At lOV fgr Cumbsrland cat, U4 for| -thl.

U&313X for hama. LABC—Dull at for nsw small lots at BCTTEB—Dull at 10®22.

CHEESE—At 7(316.

Saw TOM, July 2^-6

TIiOUB—Dull and lower Vi^h limited local demand. WHEAT—Dull and heavy for common aad infarlorNo. 2 spring at 81S0@2 20, No. 1 tprlcc 2 3098 40.

BTE—At 1 90A1 25. OATs—At 73374 for Western. u^gr COBN—Dull at, $1 06^1 09 fbr prime new mixed Western.

POKK—Firmer, closing flfm at 92116 cash and sellers at 21 30. BE KF—Firm.

OCT MEATS -Fair demand. BACON—Filrm at lOMfor Cumberland cut, 11(3 11J£ for long rib, and lli for short rib.

ITABD--H»a.yy at 12J Tor fair to prlae ateam aad 1S%9)6 kettle rencfered.

CINOUrWATI MARKET?^ By Telegraph.) Cwcnmau, July 2. FLOUB—Dull and prices droop'ing, tha demand Is confined to the higher grades, family 3l&ai3 and fancy 18 60®14

WHEAT—Dull, sales of No. 1 winter at $2 66@ 2 Wand No. 2 at 2 36 600 bu. sew red sold at 3 26 to be delivered next week.

COBN—Dull at 73@74o for No. 1, not mcch deOATS—Closed dull at 6Sc. BTE-Declining, Si I2igll 14. COTTON—Dull and prices nominal at ,28c for middling!

WHISKY—Steady at 30c. MESS FOBS—achanged an firm at $21A21 26 BULK MEATS—10X, and 11X for shoulders, sides and clear sides

BACON—Held firm at 9Ji.ll, Ufc, IS ang 1X^ for shoulders, sides, oioar nt) and cIMir sides. XiAftD—Dull and nominal, old Ucand'new

%N8IID—Dull, saleable only in a small way at fl 42(31 44, lots forced on the market would not bring over SI 39(gl 40.

OBOCEBIE3—Firm and In good demand, especially for sugar. .. EGOS—16c.

GOLD—137X buying.

SPECIAL NO.ICES. Jour W.b, 1S67, At TUELL, BIPLBY Cp'J3.. Whits tlim\ lias act L'ama La. iuti. ... W- tt Llama Bntouls, ©$ Bli-aLl'imt Rotuod White Creyo ZaretSr-2 rarJs Mde, Black •'rept *»rets^-'' yar1i«-fdi, Black Or.'nadln s—I yards wl

IOVJL'-E

CB.

4e,

flue

JTEONET Lxwas, S&eents^

larotoe Ur Gritu Silke—oH»\n T.

OMNIBUS LINE^^

MILLER'S OMNIBUS AND HACK. UNE.

WU1 atteed te au eaUaW sralas leaving the City, and also dellrer passengert la any part of the olt with care and die batch

All orders la ton tbe Siasa-eCetha Peat Ofltcc,at -Davie' [rng Store, or toy rasideaoe will be froinpl. jaoibMtf ry attSfeded to,

OIL- MANUFACTURERS.

& CO. Mandfoctoren

IT I of Lard.(

(iard.0il, Neatsfbot Oil and «ll kinds of

Xatrtoaj£sg aad. Lamp Oils. The- best *kind of Axla Urease, ac &c. Orders c*a te 4*U at H. Hulajaa'. Hip StrM Sirra Hatte. lum .Co.^hav* aee for deau Animals, Bones and Fat aad.pey for tne Same .according to the* oenditloa ther*of,*lf Ufeiad at their faotory, west ot

tne Oametery, as tha Oanal, Tarre Uaate, lad. aptSdeai

FOR RCNT.

TO SENT—THI Uicwh aVOiiartsmk Illinois, W|M.ieCaiaieh» iaaow iaajei eareae-BeMt ...

edead tMrt ap, ti«Si aad eaa b.

It «.

eo ...i

DRY GOODS.

GOODS

-AT-

WHOLESALE AND DETAILF

@)iiEUDS ft BAefiEBT)

-----

Saturday, June 22d, ISKi fsjifv- i*t vttiw# if sut*

KNEW GOODS!

Jaoopett#, O

4t£U?BrapH« 9fo*gm

Qpepd Merete,

Gfeatlf

STOCK OF

PRINTS & BLEACHED MUBLINS:

MeCTimaok.^ Cochec^

#^L.^ragues,^-f21?/ Amerioan, Bichmondj&c. *4 as* s*ta* •_

Prints in the NEWEST STYLES at

162 CENTS

We are selling our entire Stock of SIL& and OLOTH bACQUES and »UMM£B

^CORNELIUS & HA«6iMri,

jp£l Corner Main and. 3d St^ "\l

Hi TERRE-SAUTE, INDIANA.

TiEHHii

CITK 81LVEB

BAND.

Is now fully prepared to famish parade or street mysic. AUo string mttilc. Apply*0 Henry HovIieuier, or Prof. Berndt. JunJdSm

Blllx\EXT & ROSS, ilanufactnrera aad Deal»re iii ea»,i*.. '*v'

E A E

HIDES, OILS, WOOL, FUBS & FINDINGS r. a

And Wholesale Dealers in.

SADDLERY HABDWAFTE,

No. 144 & 146 Main St.,

LINOS A. BVBBGTT, RKED. A. BOSS.

Terre Haste, lad..

Having recently increased to a large extmi our facilities for business, both by the enlargsiuent our reoms, and by the groatiy. locreaiwd steck wbioh onr gcpwlcg trade forces ns to ke«p, wo take pleasure in ioTirlug those interested, to call and examiae cur stock, when vleltiog onr city.

Weehali always endeavar to fill all orders

en-

trusted tons, promptly, aad to'tbe best advan-

parchese onr Goods strictly

horn

the

Ifannfactcrers and importers,

aod fjr Obsfc, and we know of no better way of placing ourselves right

belore tha

Trait

st&tlng this fact. As

than in

Manufacturers of Leather, jre possess .every advantage desirable to make

"First. Clave Stook, and w« are now fiuithisg for our Sfring Trud*, a superior lot of Harness, Black and Faith Bridle,

Ski. ting and Upper Leather. We are. always in tha market &r Hides, Sheep Felts, Furs, Tallow, and Jiough Leather, for wU»h ws intpttd to glfe tha marbupriat.

BURNETT & BOSS.

Ja?9dtt

CARRIAGES.

Excelsior Carriage Works,

»(r*A»t «A8a

ESTABLISHED II185I.

Tha attention ot purchasers and these wanting a Saperior Artkle, Is invited to my dtock of

Fine Carriases,

Oon»i^tUgof?

Barouches1

BAT,.

fx ea*» jesst.

JRockatoays,

Phaetons, Top Buggies, Open Buggies, and Ligfit Wagons,

Made of cafe fully selected material aad by

Master Workmen I

OrdersXorNewTeHlcies solicited

My eaperieneeof thiheen years in Terre-Han te *SasaccveffalaaaniacturFrtgivesaeuraoae fa tkeroagti kaowiedga ot my hnsiaasa and ability to •apply the waau of eoasuassiy, loag fslttn this market.

Shop and

Wareroom,

Corner 2d and Walaat Streets,

Terre*Haate, Ind. A. j. WELCH.

WINES AN,O LIQUORS.

Bordeaux Clarets,

Rhine Wines,

We haver just received a large supply ot

&o.t &c., &c.

In fact a full assortment of

'I**'* CO.,

G. WEISS A Xt* if"P

S7 Mailt Street,*

TERRE-HAUTK END. A^nre3d3m fifr

MERCH'f TAILORING.

IV W

SPRK MD.1M«R

REDUCED Hi* 'h*f Me *i ah

AT TBS

LOTHMGSTORE!

(jjfios

PR1S0GK 8AIMSTBB

Have jnst reoelved a Boantifst Ilne of

Spring and Summer

CASSIMERES!

Fine French Coatings

Bosiness Suits

If yon want tha iiATEST SI fitE and the BEST PIT, call at

MA AND BOTS

IAnnenJuaters, Linnen Business Coats* lAwnen PantSt 'l

These Good* are sold at ^rOW 7IQUBSS to CASH .- PCB0HA8BBS I H. & B.

J. WALM8LEY,

E A I O

Has just returned from the East with a lane Stock of r-Ss-U

Cloths^

Cassimere»

Wbioh he proposes to make up to order

CHEAPER

Than aaj other Merchant Tailoring Es« tablishment in Terre-Haute.

Geottaioee in want of Clothes mada in 6 Good Style by a

Practical Tailot* I

Call an J. W. at bis

TAILOR ISHOP

Ekut Sid« of the Public Sguare

JJBKOTED.

Molei Wines.1®

Cognac,^ Brandies,

Holland «in, &c.,

Inported and for Sale by

ATTORNEYS.

THO*AS N. MNSON. UAAO K.

JFEJLSOJSF

VCXST,

J»o. P. UUSD.

D. A. CU£iuV£&, late i*roTuet Marsuai itn District, is associated with the above la tne Uoliectien of Claims and ail General Ageaoiea. Offioe on third Street, between Alain and Ohio, lerr Haute, Indiana. mii26dtt.

DENTISTRY.

£)K. C. O. LUSCUL.N, I

DK.Sacfttfltur

VAIN VALbAii, to 4 VsuValiAh 6U&QXOJISLioooia

AM* MMQHAMLQAB

E W 1 S S Ho. lUl Haln Street, over iiartlet's Book Store. aplftdtt TSiBKa-MAUTIt. IMP.

KICKAiiDSON, M.

E N FI S strcoassoB TO an.

s. a.

pLAKK \J COFTKXB

St.

N"O.79 MAIN

Afsn Large Stock of

Light Cheap Casslmerei

Zinnen Vests!

ZIEGLEB

F£BDI.\ lsi has rssoored bis Store from the «o-aer of '"eoond and Bwaa Streets, tbe room lately occupied by JAOOB? A

Sal and Miatb Streets, where ha will t*« nappy tOSM his trtands, and cau otter then bargains troto his Well selected Stock, consisting oi al, kinds of Greoertrs, Prorisidhs and Liquors alsoi Split and Bonnd Peas, Sago, IVrinu, Poarl Barley turse. Lintels, Prnaet, Tirmicflii, Macaroni, Hoi' lead Barring, Swiss and Limnnrg Chsese, Oitaw. ba aad iifclne rn«(, Xampfer Holtxermann's Bit-

tars, Bottled AU. oLarge.

All goods delivered free dtfdly

rj^O ALL INTEKiiSTEi.

JfAtNTl

INGl

^-,OALL AT

B. BUOKELL'S ?AINT SHOP, Mb St., Sd Door Sorth ot

Central Engine Bonne.

Having had years experience la tbe above bosttieas, aad haviag tin best ttaterlal*. 1 can wnrrant satisfiaetion is al. 1 undertake.

Partioolar attention paid to Graining and Sign Writing. lodly

JOHH ABMSTRONG,

jeimsfflltii snd__Steneil Cutler.

floor, Whisky and dack brands, also Plates for Barking Clothing, cat to order. Gnus made aad rape* -ed in the best of style.

All work warmated te give satisfaction. SbepSddeer Xaatof the Mew Gears 8oss%. a Ofcje asrest, at tha Vlge eoaaty Hay Saalse. fa

WITH,

OFFICE—On Ohio, between 4d and 4th Street. Ja'diy tlliitUK-UAUTlE, IHD.

HOTELS.

JACOB SUTZ. OtO. 0 BUTI. NATIONAL HOUSE, Cua. Six. a

AJIS

StatR Maans,

TFIBRU HAUXJ^I IND. JACOB BtTZ A »ujf Proprietor*.

PITY iiUTifiL, \J

?iaia and.I'ancy Colors for

coa.NSa rirrg am cncasr. Terre ±±autm, Indlanst, J. B. BAILEY, Proprietor.

This House has ch«u&ed hands and Haa been thoron^hly r»fitted. aud with good accemmodations, good tables, aud reasonable charges, tne Proprietor hopes for a liber.1 snare of pa.rouage.

BlMKULKs WNm.—I will board forC3.60 to t8.75 per week. I frill set as good a table a« can be uad in tne Uity. tioard by the day SI 00. lel&dtf

HUUSiS. cr F1BST AMD OHIO STBKSTS

Terre Haute, Xndiana. W. 6.6BIKFITH,.— Proprietor OIBoe of Marchall, Montesama and Palestine Hack Lines. uoTZ8dtf

UJSTIN HOUSE, Southeast Corner Pnbllc Sqcar^ Terre Haute, Indiana

This Hotel has been famished snewin all its departments, in a style nnsnrpaued by any in State, and is now open for

SIBLET db TVBNEB, Prop'reOTEWART HOUSE, O Second Street, between Main and Cherry,

TEBRB HAUTE, INU. This old established Hotel has sbanged hands, and baa been fitted up In a etyle that tbo Proprietor feels satisfied that he will make it a pleasant home tor all who may stop with him. A few hoarders will be tattn at prtcdl to snlt the times. [31d3m] TH03. UcK££, Proprietor.

UNDERTAKERS. S A A A

Testings,

UNDERTAKER

Is prepared to execute' 1 orders in bis line with a witness and dlspatoh. mer of third and Cherry treats, Terre Hante, Indiana. Jah30-6-dwtf

UST EECEIVED.—A FINE Assortmsnt of Ladies' dents' and Ghlldrens' SHROUDS—something that has never been introduced here before—by

ISA AO BALL, Undertaker,

mjM Corofr SI and Cb« rry streets.

AR CHITECT& BUIlDERS.

^KCHITEOT & BUILDER.

•J. A.YRYDAGH.

Plans, Specifications, Superintendence, and Detail Drawlugs furnished for every description ol Buildings.

Orrtos.— South east corner of Haln aad Tlftb Streets, cvt.' Donnelly's Drng Store.

pRAIBIE CITYPLiNLNG HILLS.

3LIFT & WILLIAMS, Manaiacturars an DaiU Flooring, Sash, Siding, Doom, Brackets, Blinds, Moulding*, Window Frames Architraves, ltoor Frumts. St'iir liuiln, BaUunurs, Newell Jfoats, dtc., dtc., Flauing, Scroll Sawing,

Wood Turning,

And all Weod work ned in building, prepared te Order. Corner of Ninth ailll Xnlbcrry Streets. ianSdtf

^BCHIlfiCTS_ASfD BU1LDBS8.

OLITT & JWILLIAMS.

Plans, SpsdBeaticas and Superinteadeaee far.nished ror every description of Baildlug. Office at Prairie aty Planing Mills, wner of Klntb and Hnlbrrry Streets. Jagdtf

WABBEN'S- IMPROVED ,, ROOFING. We are prepared to pat on this Boot, end wer#ant It fbr five years. This is tbe best and cheap, est Boof in use,and is Sre-prouf. Uaiion

OLl/T A WI1UAKS,

Prairie Oily Planing Stills, corner of *tb Xnlbarry Street*. jaSdt/

ATITTMAN,

MECHANICIAN. 301 Mala Street, between Oth A 7tb Mb, .j^*Towo Hante, Ind. iM

ITOOTIS

Da«wi»oe K**coreh.fe'*

•e—lnz Uast ioee and otuer tl^ht Machinery re* paired to give satisfectioBBremh- Load rag 8a«t (Jons »fter the cs'ebrated junn Pa tera, aiade frea aew or eld Material, •er Mir

PIISBCE?

Attorneys & Cooosellors at Law. TSBKK HA DTK, 1NDIA.WA. Ornoa— Phcaoix Bow—Up-ataira. [j*23dtt Ik

a. c. SAiTtia.

MUZZY & SAFFELL, AT fOKNEVS AT LAW,

General Collecting ud Eeal fisUte A^eik OrriOJE—HoSaao's Block, ap-staln, below MM•Ottlc Hall. Jalfidwtf

oiuuuxs Bscrr.

JgAIRD & CKUFT,

Attorneys at Law. Office No. 82 Slain Street, (up stairs.) feblZdtf.

GF.ATIOKSUK

COOKEiiLY, Ai LAW,

AAD MOXAUY PUBLIC Will attend promptly to the oolloction of debte settlement of eetates, and making on Deeds, Mortgagee, and other instruments of writing.

Urrica on Ohio stroet, up stain, over Drs. Mahau & Bell. octlgtf

W. TSOMPSOS. K. A. OEAHI. W THOMPSON, JB. Thompson, Crane & Tltompson,

ATTORNEYS A.X LAW, JUetU M»tate Insurance?

General Collection Agents.

JtlKE and

tne reedptlou of guests.

Tbe patronage of the public Is respectiully solicited. BOBBINS A, WISOAfE, angldtf PaoraiiToas.

RJLEHKB HAUTE HOUSE, OOMWSB HAlti A2fZ

Terre Haute, Indiana*

This Hotel has reoeatly bees refitted, and put la first-olass order, offering accommodations unsnr passed In the State.

ESTABLISHED MAY 12,18:1

rinax

MEDICAL.

THE LARGEST DlSPEAfSABI lntk» %vjH3S,a?ERBr ixr^st

STATES

»B. FARHSWOBTH'S Institution for the treat•nont ol VSNEBSIAL DISSASX3, 81 1'8^ga

Maryland Strut, btL Um

ridta* and MUnois,

nrounAPoias, IHDIASA. Where the most rellab iaformatlon can be reoeived by »he aflicted relative to the nature aad son ot their aOsotiona.

Gonorrhea, Gleet, Strietnre, Spermatorrhea Impotancy or Seminal Weakness, atteuded.ith diurnal or nocturnal eaiissions: Syphilis, prima, ry, secondary, tei iiary and hereditary, per**, aently cured. ,_

aoa

Otued in \ulTZX1"11*

'L1?,L£

Miyaiolao,

WHOM UO-

tk,0»na,,«»ot

wufiiuuf?,8^""®.'8

Ue m?

Ilut,tntion

'tied ap

antea^V^^^^T"

communications strlotiy ooundenftai *Pr*M"

itH!™""'**"-

JULES JAREDS

'EMAIL DE PARJA'"

TLLQ

Tiie Oldest Establiiked Dentist I leatinoolaU from Celebrated

In X»rr« ila-ute, I

NEW ^EAUTIFLER of TH®

KllU.,®t *l0

Has removed his olBee and' reeidenca to three I }S "*,r® Jared a lie squares east of the Uaioa Depot. Hating had upwards of eigbtoen years' axpaienoe is lieatlstry, he is confident that ha cax Ive satisfaotlou iu oil cases. (Jytthily

b«

JJA.

Ladiea.

being anowa

*UUl«u* tne.km b.iB« auown

sufe th.uriiff.rs*?^ IlTiut'r p'^r^.*.^ IT?. harsn and frocfcw4 ealn botn ifa* dtiiSlr*.1! color of polt.b.d Ivory, removiac ail ducolorations, whether appsarlog .freoaleeltan muipUew, moin, or blaca #grm "B^kiTand!.^? peoiatiy sncceutm in smoothing b*i the marka pi

,n*e"-i«a.

The ag«uts ul "f Sja»U d* ently siiuinu to tlu publo tha

-at nest lndmetueat ot such dtshagutsned ladtM signora Ki.u.1, il'U. Selitl-.VMrtv~t. jaC 3laggie Mitchell, Jtlrs. D. P. Bower., Lnsiali* A.stern. ajm Ponlsl, Sl.s. £uua wilisr LM unshtoo,- MueuiU le SItrguiuittss, iitseAattui !lt' 5U e'h.te «Uuie high SlauilLa. the profvssiou glvee tne stamp oi wnth nmeLto lnuillgeut.au g,n0lue appr^vai. lhe beautiful tusl.lie Western sais: "I fcd that tne 'ajBail' proJOCOS ail the biiUianec cf rough and Uuy-whtie,awlin uit id^sstss. or to 'ai narmiessness. It really adds te the eeft^M and bwut) ol the skin." lhe uaftnUeeut Vcstvali says: "J ha^e sntWeiT so ntnch irum the various white lot us. «e. whieu my ttieatrical prof—'to* oUlikie me to us that consider it a p. 1 ia.nelaoiiwu to hud a prvparatiun wmcn give, the aece«ay wWtenssa t° tne skin, aud leav«s it cuoi and suiooth."

MwsMagg'e Mitchell says: "I nave tried Use skin beanuaer. L' tmall de Paris,' and touat that it lusuutly ijpparti a ettural bloom aad frsehneee to tne oo^plesion." "Jared's Unall de Paris" is used as a bsaatifler of th».skii| 'or tbeatrs, salooo. or

h-"~

room, by the most refl .ed aud scrunuioae ladies

Itrfldunlnv all tha kaun,l«*•.. .. _*ir

This Honse has been tlioroaghly rsfarnished. produciugall tne beautifyiug effect* oi runguaud mySSdwly •'•diilj-white,»wiihout their vulgargiara or iaia«

vulgar glai. or iaia*

ry to the sklu, «id by all first-class Druggists, Parfamsrs aad Uau.es nmr-cUiMsei s,, tsabeau,

Sti

Broadway Demas, Baoraes

Co., anus. o. W«iis.U)^A,v lots, and ascvae A Jouln, 111 Sjutu 'feutb sireet, aud Johnston, galleway Cowueu, fhlladeipula, Aleuts,

JAitax» & HENI.

General Agents and Imporurs, t*m korlk Ja3iaudfiiu

IWAUKAYCT COLUIH^.

VfEIiCHAiJTS msiJKA^CE XfX COMPAillf, yjp HABTifOUD, IC.Xnos. Loanait, flec'y. ALaaa How. ai, 1'rest. CAiTXAL, J_ ftxOO.UUO4

All J^oaaes Promrtly Paid, Polic.es issntd aud ren«»uu by IHONPSOV, CUtASE TilOJIPSOS^

A(t»i»u, T.rro U.u.b. ipit.

\TUJKTH AM.E1UCAN XI rute LVNCHAACI COMPAJTY. Or liaaTroo, 0oa«. Cash Capital.—#300.000

A. ft UAo il^Uti H.l'iMiUvsk W. O. hAs'HMii -..oetr»lary. 1'OUCISS iSSUkO SI IHOSPBOA, CUAAi dfc IHOaPSOX uijStfdly AgeuU. turn- Uautg, Inu.

HOALE

UVSMTS •TBJECTB,

IxNbUKA^UE (Ju., OtACUfA A'd'l, O a

Capital, #300,00 fire ami 4larins Bisk, taken at loasouabi. rwks uffloe, b. W. Uor. Ttard and Sycamore atreeis. 0HAB. O. itKAKlili, President t.

OHIO.

U. UAK^'M,. Seorstary 1HUMPSOA, t'UAAB lUUMrSUA, Ayuuls, Turra Uaqm, lad.

BUOiiEYE

MUTUAL I^bUK aNUE CyMPAHY.

Ush Capital...... Surplua..

....•200,000 08 oo.uuw oa

Total Cash Assets Jaa. lat, 1867,

srs. iVsmouus

MU,QOO UO

Pr.flt, iuru.-u Iu 0 .sn iu oiuca unJ

ruiuj

uoid.

all Oath—Ditidmuit thaSams.

No Liability on the part ui the Adored. Office OVIATI'S &*ca«IEC,

LLLVILUJU), VATE.

L. D. tHJVoUN, Bte'v. Vst. "Asl', PresT. TUUMPeOX, vUAAli A THOMPaOS, Ageuia,

IVrie U^tuicy luti.

HUE JfU'lJSAii i'lB£ 1AMIBAACE CUltPAST. ur ttaairtjan, uoMacoitcuT. O&sh Capital~..TS 8600,000b

SAJktUKi. WuouaUFf President. DANlfcL BUUB., Jieoretary. THUBPSOK, lUAMi A lUUAPHOir, myatdly Ageute, Teirw tlautw, lud.

pOiiN EXCHANGE FIKC UtsCKAKCfi COHPART. Casta Capital #4ou,u»o.OQ

Omoe, A'o. BruadWu), A. X,

LIS107

liAJiiSKu

TU ISJ^.

B. T. MASON President G«0. A. DttaMlLu necrstar7 TBOJlPSO.X,tttA.M( XuUjireU.t, Agents,

Xoiro tiaut.. ind.

ACCIDENT.

iITEi) STATES CAStALiT CO*FAST, or siw fzwii. Tor Insurance against Uasuaitledor Aocidaats ti. S. Uihce, 9u Broauway. Tbeonly Mutual Aucueut U»u:pauy In Amertca, t'EAKOlS &Att&u£,~

1'irsident.

UUABlihS WUIUS.. ......oci.. aod Tfc*s. HytJt.ltT XibhuX Onolr'u £z'eLkm. UiWlil' t. VAlli, Chairn.au «'inauea u^unuttM.

JTor Locni Agunc.es ^pi'l) to imttPftt)*, UBAAB THOMPSON, General Ageuts lur ttoutu.ru lud.au, ^OuUth oi luuiaa«io!!a,) i'erre Uaut., lud.

I E

rIE

UNITED STATES

UFE I«BUKAiICK OBPA.fT, Au. 4U vtiul 3TllHt 'f, BTlrt Vul.K, Joseph lis. Oollina, Preeidrat,

Assets Nearly $2*000,0C0. um the Midst of Lift We are tx Death,

Insure with tbe Old itellabie.

Thompson, Ontne & Tbompsos Janets tf A^wuts. rpHE WESTERN ui

UF£ UraUKADTCE COKPAXt or CU»' I»KATX, OBIO. A Western Home In titation, Cvmbiaiag 8ee«rity, Kconooiy and Integrity. Cash Caplt)*!, —gaOO.OOO.OOParl up in Ca»n aud Secarely iuv».(wl in OluoSa*. natl. 0a the Joiut 8took and Mutual Plan. office, 37 W. Third St, (opposite JtaMnle a

Tfl»S&.01au»i 4 THOpejr, A«f*Bec,Twr

T. x. 1UVNX. W. ruHAUTa

DAWSON & FORREST, A I O N

COJIHISSIO^ MERCHAm Having established thoiaaelves pertnt* aeaily in 'be 0ty vt Terre Hante, led ou the corner of Tbird and Ohio StreeU, will sell goods ef all kinds on consignment, close out Stocks, sell-furuitare", mane acfvauc^s an confrg^m nts, and do all other matters and things pertaining to the Anotion and Cemmlssion bttsiness. tOt~ Special ait.ntioa paid to the sale of Muehandi.e. Stock, Ac.

Goosignuienu Selleited. Liberal edvanees made oa Gjod, ilvered. Tney will also attend PnbUo Seise in any part of the eenatr on re tsouabl* c-rms

SBMMC A.1UYWAKO,

•tiHir