Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 August 1867 — Page 1

Page PDF (11.11 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

fHI DAilY IXPRiS.

FFIC1AL JPJ^JPEK-,

FUBU3HIKG THT

i. tc JU

AVISO

HE LAKvSBT CIBtl'LATIOS.

GOLD closed ID 2?ew York Ssturdsy at MOj£-

DisFiXciiXB it&to that the cholera is raging witb conslder&blo violence at Palermo. THE rrer between Busila and Bckharri bM bem terminated by a treaty of pee.ee.

Tm Cabinet bar decided, as reported, that the President bai power to stnpun Stanton.

Tat

Preside denies th.t Gen. Grant opposes she remcal of Gsceral Bhsrtdas. A Democratic proccssion was fired into, in Qaltlmore, and t«o persons vere seriously wocti-

iti. Im Savage mining company declared a dividend In July amounting to tb'.ec hucuir'j'l tbou•aud liars

THE Jury in Surr&tfcase failed to agree, and have be discharged by Jnlgo Filter, and the prisoner remanded to jail

Tut

Indians are stli! murdorinK our Western •etthrj, aud railroad band), and driving off iteck vitb aliuost entire impunity.

TBZ Pacific Mail Ship Company will establish -oaling stations for outward bound China steamers ut Brooks Island, midway to Japan.

THE Injury to Mr Fox, President of tho SOUTH aids Bai road. Is not eo serious as at first supposed, and hopes ate entertained of Ms recovery.

Tut receipts of wheat at San Francisco, for the «eok ending last Saturd was a arter of a million

utcke, the

Tax

the assassination that Surratt was in town, and occupied rooms at tho Herndon Houso. THE financial troubles in Now Orleans which bave been partially settled by the Judicious management of General Sheridan's now board of Councilman, will probably ba removed very soon, OS speculators are trying to deprocinte tho currency for eelfish purposes.

LATER dispatches from the sceno of tho re ent Railway accident in Ireland indicate that the first account was greatly exaggerated. Only a portion of the train left the track. Three coaches were precip tated into the sea, aud four persons killed outiljht. Many were dangerously wounded, and nearly every one on the train was more or less hurt.

Cot.. THOMAS ADAMS, removed from the oflce of (he chief of police in New Orleans, is one of the :lty officers inculpated by the report of the military Committee, and Congressional Committee, ivhicli investigated the rots of 1866, as a loader of the rioters. It is stated that, at the head of the sollca force of one of tho precincts, he made a oost murderous charge against the members of the Convention, but bo received the credit of laving saved the life of ex-Gov rnor Hahn, aud ?ne or two other prominent Unionists who were brcst«ne4 by the mob.

"Mosis," in his communication printed elsewhere, asks us in a very flittering vsy to Bolve the prableai as to the appro* priateness of tho Masonic Order laying the corner-stone of the formal School Building. We confess our Inability to do so, aud ask to be relieved of tho task, if

Moses" will offer a reward for the solution of the problem he will probab'y fird genius fine enough to discover tbe appropriateness of tbe thing.

THE

•. -w®i,iil1»A.iv'» W-'^Vs. *^t

SEVENTEENTH YEAR.

largest ever before known at

he came period.

Blchmoud ministers of the Gospel have idoptod an address In repij to Gov. Pierrepont's :narge of disloyalty. They allege themselves to be highly loyal and ubmissive.

CAPITIS! Sonorous, commanding camp UcDow41, Arliotn, dtnles that captured Indiana have been enslaved, sold or given up for slaughter to ither tribes, and demands a court of Inquiry

THE Post Master General received a telegram announcing the serious illness of Mrs Bandall, who is now is Scotland. Ho started immediately to Join her

TUBEE robbers entered the residence of Mr Ebersole, on the bank of the Ohio river, near the uioutb of the little Miami, bound with cords each member of the family, and robbed them of 83,100 money and bonds.

A TWIKISH Admiral forcibly took a dispatch from a gsrvant of the American minister, Edward Tory Marrir. Mr. Morris has laid the case before the Turkish Government. The reply of the BUDlimo Porto has not yet transpired.

THE State Department, in answer to a roquest i'f the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, has reported that upou investigation, no case has tioen found where an American citizen has been Uled and convicted in Ireland for uttering Fenian oontimsnts In the United States.

TUE gauge of the North Missouri railroad has baen changed from five feet six inches, to four feet eight inches, and now conforms to the guage of nil roads in Iowa and Illinois. The Hannibal and St. Joseph road trains will run direct from St. Louis to St. Joseph.

IT is reported t' at President Johnson, after bavins signed the death sentence of Mrs. Surratt, remarked to the officer of the mllltaiy commission, who had present, the findings to him, that 'wo must be protected against female assassins as foil as malu assassins."

Aitoso the documents on file in the War Department, relative to the assassination conbpiracy, Is a confession of Atcerot, who WM executed, in which be states that Booth told him on the day

Surratt trial ha* terminated. The

Jury could not agree and was finally discharged by Judge Fisher, An Incident of interest occurred at the conclusion of the trial of which cur dispatch) give tbe particulars. Bradley, one o." fiurratt's attorneys, was disbarred by the Judge because of his ill conduct during the trial. The clrcumstanco created much cxcitcmeut among the Secessionists of Wa«h* ington, auid mob violence was at one time threatened, but nt last accounts oriler prevailed

THE

Cominittoo which lately went

from Philadelphia to see the President, hare printed a mysterious report of the interview, which i» only valuable as it pretends to toll what ho really thi.iks.Mr, "Johnson has still a in the peoplo" but "laments that they have bccome stolid and indifferent to their best interests.— 'Absorbed in their ney getting, they bave noglected the duty they owe to 'their country. Environed by a mercenary press, cutsedwith unfaithful ministers of tho go-pel, lectured on ev#-y ha dby 'the emissaries of the revolutionary party 'which is destroying the government^ is •'not wonderful that their minds are pois"ooed, and their tastes perverted neitner •'is it sirango that thoy are wrapt in an "apathy which bodes theui absolute en"Mavemont, if tbey do not wake up from "it" This is a dredlful state ot' mini for the President to be in. but wo fear that it is not so much of patriotism .as dyspepsia.

H*Q«

ANOTHER Fenian leader, General Farioia, is said to have turned uformer Feni»oism is brimfull of absurdity, but it is too sad to be laughed at. Tbe honorable patriotism of its objects, the preposteroUB inadequacy of its means, and tho baseness of eo many of its trusted agents, make a mournful contrast. But the story is an oid one. Ireland has been for genorations fighting against artillery with pop-guns and ^nouruhiri£ traitors for her own betrava!.

is stated that ot the death of Pope Pius IX. the Government of Frai.ce I would stroc^.y urgo thu election of Bishop

DupanloBp uf Orleans a3 his succe»or. Bithop Dupanloup has the reputation of being, ia every respect, one ut tbe ablest Rjman Caibollo bishops now living and, ciociud Pjpe, would probably soon make his mark as one of the greatest Popes of modern times but it is very doubtful whetiier the French or any other secular Government will be able to oxer* cise a decisive influence at the next election. The Oohege af Cardinals has learned to emancipate iuelf at tbe electiou of a Pope from the control uf secular Governtueuu, aad is not likely to deviate from the long established ruie to eieci none but an Italian and & Cardinal. It is fully 300 years since,one who was not an Italian was chost-n Pope.

M*. Ji H^soi* still has faith in fie people, but grieves that the don't deserve his confidence. Thio recalL the slury of a U. 8. Marshal in Boston, who durir.g the war ridiculed tbe idea uf trmii tbe freedmen, and predicted that they woajd carry their rnuekets over to the Rebels. "Why," said he, "when I was Fugitive Slave Commissioner I was hunting for a nigger, and couldn't find him. So o&o day I went to'hia house, and say his wife. 'Now look hero,' says I, 'I'm a Fugitive Slaae Commissioner, and I can't find your husband, Jim. Ills old master's come up from Virginia after him, and I want you to have him here at ten o'clock to morrow, punctual. Will you doit?' 'I will, rnassa,' says sho. 'Honor bright says I. 'Gol« ly, |massa, sure a9 I live, I will.' Well, what do you think," indignantly continued the Marshal "the next day I went down agin, and couldn't find noither of 'em. That's it. Just like tbeso niggers. Can't rely on 'em." And ho turned awayi like Mr. Johdson, a muoh injured man' tho victim of misplaced confidence.

Tho L&ylug or the comer Stone. MB. EDITOR

In reading tbe procee

dings of tbe ceremonies of laying tho corner stono of the Normal fclchool building yesterday, I fail to find any notice taken of the architect or of th« mechanics, contructor, or any parson engaged in the construction of tbe building. As it has beon tbe custom in tiaies past to mention tbe architect, the contractors and Mnstor MochanicsengHgdd in the construction of tbe edifice it may have been an over eight of tbe person preparing tbe roil of distinguished names to be deposited ia the corner stone for futare generations to look upon with wonder. Or it muy be that among so muny notable ilasters and Grand Musters, that his mind was on such an elevatei plain that he couid not see thing ot* practical c*st. It is said some folks are ailocted that way, and it being a law of their nature over wiiich ihey bave no control, and of course they are not to blame, but In order to correct the uveraig and bave tbe record com plote, we suggest tbat the arcite:t, contractors and masters builders cause to be prepared the necessary record, with such other even is of interest as may be gotten up, to-wit: The establishment of the Street Rail Ko.id, the Ruse Oil Well, tbe Nail Factory, the populatiou of tbe Slate, county and city &o, and cause tbe same to be laid in a secure place, for future reference. I do not think it necessary to cill on any of the Ord.-re to lay it in the wall. Jabe Heddea can put it in securely. And by the way, Mr. Editor, I would like to ask you a question, as editors are presumed to know everything, and what they dont know, theyou^ht to flad oat. It i£eald there is, or ought to be a Alness of thing?, and we would like to have a solution of the application if iba« rule to the Mai Order, laying tbe corcer stone wub Masonic cerenr.inied for a building exclusively dev ted to education. Wd hope you will not fail to give us more li^ht, as we confess we ennnot see tbe nub. Yours, 4c,

Mo&ze

The Break In th.8 New Fouudland Cable.

Hearts Content, N. F„ 11.—The Gulnarr has returned to St. Johns, New Founland. Captai K-c reports that he uxam ned the position of the Cable break, and placed two b'urg» the bank whore tbe break oceurred. Tais bank is three miles in diameter and trom forty to fifty thousand fathoms beneath the surface. The bed of theocetn rises gradually to it from a depth of one hundaed fathoms.— No iceburtjs bad bo so s«on.

Mulnare leaves to-day for tbe Harbor Do Gall. All on board were well.

California Advices-

5AS

FBAS'ISCO,

Aug. 10.—It is re

ported that the Pacific Mall Ship Company will establish coaling Stations for outward bound China Steamers at Brooks Island, midway to Japan.

Captain Sanford, Commanding Camp McDowell Arizona, denies that captured Indians have been enslaved, sold or-given up for slaughter to other tribes, and demands a Court of Inquiry.

Tho avage Mining Company declared a dividend in July of two hundred and fifty dollars a fuot, amiuntiag to $300,000 in gold. .eoeipts for wheat for the wo»k ending yesterday, was about one quarter of a million of sacks, the largest ever known at toe same peiiod. Large demands for exportation quicken receipts and stiffens the price.— I vessels are loading for Foreign and Eastern ports. Saies prime, to caoice 180@ 18S

Arrived, Bark Goodale, from Baltira. Legal tenders, 72@72$.

BY TELEGRAPH.

EUROPEAN NEWS BY CABLE

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 10.—Cotton troir and more doing, quotations unchanged and the weather favorable for crops peas 42 s, other articles unaltered.

AHTWEBP, Aug. 10.—Petroleum flat, 42s2d. IioKDoy, 2 r. u. M.—Consols bonds 73) Erie 45$ Illinois Central 77$ breadstuff* firm, provisions firm, pork advanced to 77s.

LONDOJT, Aug. 10.—Later dispatched from the scene of the reoent railway Accident at Braybead, indicate the first ao» count greatly exagg erated. Only a portion of the train left'the track. Throe coaches were precipitated into tbe see and four persons killed outright, though there were many dangerously injured,— Nearly eveiybody on the train was killed or injured.

FRANCE-

PABIS,

Aug. 10.—A Turkiah Admiral

recentlv, forcibly took a diepatch from a

servant of tb» United Slates Minister. It is reported tbat Mr. Morris has since laid tbe case before the Turkish vern mcnt and demmded a redress for the outrage. Toe reply the Sublime Porter has not transpire*!.

Indian Murders and Outrages. ST. LOUIS, August 10th.—A despatch

A i^ust 10th. —A despatch

from Fort Hays says all the stock on the rail road beyond here has been driven off by the Indians, who attacked the Engineers and contractors, and wounded several men. Several Indians were killed.

Omaha despatches say it is reported here to day that six men were surrounded by the Indians at Mud Creek, and three killed and scalped. One of them was literally flayed alive. The other three escaped. The number of men killed at Plum Creek rail road affair, is six. A man supposed to be a section hand, was found five miles north of Plum Creek scalped and flayed. Gen. Auger has gone west to examine personally the position of affairs. He does not think that Spotted Tails [sic] people had anything to do with the late massacre, but attributes the act to the Sioux and Cheyennes. The people south west of Nebraska asked permission to raise a company of volunteers for defense, and Gen. Auger requested Gen. Sherman to authorize the purchase of horses for the purpose. Sully and Col. Parker reports a defiant and warlike condition of things among the northern tribes. They demand the possession of the country and the withdrawal of the troops and suspension of rail road construction. Instead of being willing to co-operate with the gov't and aid in the effort to induce the hostile Indians to withdraw from the warpath, they told Sully and Parker to do it themselves.

SUNSTROKE."

There were four tatal cases of sunstroke here yesterday. .... ,v c. FORT WALLECE.

The report that Fort Wallace had been cleaned out is contradicted on tbe authority R. Shoemaker, of tho Kansas Puciflc rail ro'jd.

KAIL HO AD MATTEHS.

Tha guogo of the No-th Missouri rail road, has been chatiije^ from five feet six to four feeteubt inches, and now conforms to the g'jage, of all roads in Iowa and Illinois. Toe innibal and S' Joe rbad trains will run direct from St Lou's to St J.e hereafter. Tbe work of changing the u*ge for one hundred and seventy milea was accomplished in three days.

The Cabinet Embroglio. NEW YORK,

Aug. 11.- The Herald's

Washington special says it is stated that on Tuesday next the President will peremptorily dismiss Secretary Stanton, unless, In the interim, his resignation is ten dt*r?d.

It a'so reports a rumor tbat the President had expressed a determination to resign th» Presidency and leave the radi cals to fight out the reconstruction business nmo.ig themselves, aud contradicts it on Wnite li suse authority.

The Times' Washington special says the latest rumors growing out of the Stanton embroglio, is that tbe President has been advised to resign, the friends of tbe Administration arguing tbat such a step would lead to a disruption of tbe Republican party.

EX-SSNATOB HAKUFI.

Ex-Senator Harris publishes a card stating that tbo latter repudiating the Con-gres-ional policy of reconstruction, published in New York paper of Saturday, which many friends supposed to have been written by him, is a forgery, und fully endorsing tlo reeonsti uci.on policy

OKKMAN FKSTXVAL IN BOSTOV. Bosi' jr, August ll h.—A large num Her of (jt-r.nitn viritor- uro now in the city to (arE,icpa*.e in the Third Annual Fiii-iiv/l of til* Turn -.r* Union, which mmences t-ma'r.w Societies repre st n' ed are iko«e of Boston, Provinence, SprmKfield «nd Lawrer.ee, with a delegate trom other cines. This afternoon tu wore treated to a steamboat excut* tion down iUo harbor.

Matters in Gen. Sickles' Department. RALEIGH. N. C., Aug. 10.—At tho snggpstion ot'ti.v. Worth. G«n. Sickles has, by telegraphic order, ui ei d.paragraph 2 of ge al order No. 3J, requiring a re o' tbe jury lists before tbe trial of any causes bv .ho courts of the Slate in its application to the present term of tbe Supremo and County Courts for Nor Ca in a. and tie juries for that term are to be empannellod as heretofore This is d"tieon Gov. Watt's representation of the responsibility of revising jury lists as directed usi at this term, and the necessity which would arriae of dispens ing witb tbe sittings of courts entirely for several months to the greit detriment of the State and all concerned.

The Richmond Ministers on Loyalty. RICHMOND,

An-r. 10 —The Ministers of

the ?p.-i in this city, held a meeting to adopt an adlrcss in reply to Gov. Pierpont's charge of disloyalty. They say that since the restoration of the government of the United States over the Southern Slates we have in no instance exhibited disloyalty in onr pulpits or used them as political agencies against the government tbat we have in no instance nr .p'i^aVid trom them what are terrut-d re e. sentiment* tbat least of all in the discbarge of our duties expressed oirectly or in lirectly, a hope of tbe establishment or' any otner than a republican form of Government in this aountry.

fkiflnnttMil Sndad. Ttsmmto* A*. o'dood the ner was brmnt into the court

He eeeaed fit good spirita.-

Judge Tieber reeuoied Ut aeat. Ibe crier oalM tbeOoort to order, and |(u*»l PbUUpe was direeted to csU the fury down. By tbil time the Courtroom was densely crowded.

TbrJory was brought la tt S ainutas

CLtbeea

one, and tbe foreman stated they usable to agret, Tbe Judge reed the following tatter nthtBm 0*o. f. Fu/nr, Juip of the 0 vmMLOmi:

SSB: The Jury in this cue of the Uni« ted States TS. John H. Surratt moat respeotfully state that they stand precisely now aa when tbey irst balloted upon entering the room. Tbey are nearly equally divided, and they are firmly convinced tbat they cannot poaaibiy make a verdiet. Wedawiftour dnly to the Oourt and the country, and ia view of the condition of our pnrata affaire and the situation of our families, aad in view of the fbet that tbe health of several of our number ja booming seriously impaired under prolonged confinement to make this statement and to aak your honor te dismiaa tu at once. Meat respectfully •ubmitted. Signed by all the Jury.

After aome conversation, Fisher ordered the discharge. Judge fisher thea roae and read the following: 1 have BOW a very unpleasant duty to discharge, but one which I cannot lorego. On theseoond day of July last, during tbe progress of the trial of Johu II Surratt for tbe murder of Abral-tuu ocoln, immediately alter the Court baduten reces8,until th following morning,1 a the Presiding Justice was de-conUir.g trom thebaach, J.?»eph B'adb-y .^cated him in a rude aid insulting manner, charging, tbe Judge with bavtug of rered mm (Bradley) a neries of insults trom the teach from the commencemect of the trial.

The Judge disclaimed any intention whatever of passing insult, and'answered Mr. Bradley that be entertained f.r htm no other feelihgs but those of reipact.

Mr Bradley, ao fkr from accepting thie explanation or disclaimer thereupon threatened tbe Judge with personal chastisement as ^e understood him. No Court can administer justice or live if its Judgea are to b# threatened with personal violence on all occasiona whenever the irraaeibilitv of the Counsel may be excited bv aa imaginary insult.

The offense of l(r. Bradley is one which even bis years will not palliate.— It caa&ot be overlooked or go unpunished as a contempt of Court. It is therefore, ordered that his name be stricken from the rolls of Attornies practising in this Court.

Mr. Bradly immediately arose and asked if'the Court had adjourned. Judge Fiahet it has not air,

Bradly, thai air, in the presence of the Court and Assembly, I hereby prolounce tha statement jUft made by the Judge, as utterly false in ever^ jparticu-

"Crier a'journ the Court." The crier, thia Court is now adjourned. Mr. Bradley, «'well then, I will say now, Judge Fiaher rising to leave the bench, you can aay what you please sir, and make a speech to tbe Court if you like." ~7~

Mr. Bradlqr,* "you have no authority to dismiss tht from the bar. That must be the act of three of tho Judges of tbe Supreme

^ourt.

Judge Fiaher made a reply which was inaudible to tbe reporter,and then left hroom,fol.owed by a lar^e crowned of perMoe.

Immediately after leaving the Oourt room, Julge Fisher proceeded to the stroet and entered a car, and waslfo 1 .wed closely by Bradly, who entered tbe car and stepping up to Judge Fisher, banded aim a note. Judge aber took the cote rose, opened and began to road it. Bradiy turned and left the car, around which an excited crowd had gathered. It is understood the note was a challenge. Several policemen sprang into the car, and officer JicHenry stepped to the side of Bradly and kept in tbat position while he remained in the car. Leaving, Bradly passed through the crowd and entered his office^ followed by several friends belonging to tbe bar.

A large crowd Immediately gathered in front of bis oflce. After remaining in his oflce a few moments, Bad.ey came out, arm in arm with his brother, and procee* ded down Loulaiana AVenue, followed by a crowd of^friends and eufiout persons, who eaoitediy discussed tbe proceedings just transpired.

In the meantime, Judge Fisher resumed his seat in the car, aad continued the pe* rusal of the note while the car moved off A number of his personal friends had entered the car and a great deal of apprehension was manifested of a personal encounter between the Judge and tbo deposed lawyer.

Tne order of Judge Fisher dismissing Bradly has created a most intense excitement among all clastea.

The police are preserving orders. [. The members of the t*r are genArally bitter in their denunciation of ths Judgr, and have called a meeting Mo'.day morning.

Tbey seem to malu a common cause igamst Judge Fisher, who tney openiy doetare bos dugr#o+j himself oy usin« ais otfioial po*er to re»ent a personal as •suit.

Surratt was rem*, ded to ie caitudy of tbe Marshall aud returned to jail.

A Fenian Question Settled. WASHIWO OK, Aug, 9,- Tbe State DC« put} in answer to a rtqaest of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, has reported tbat upon ihVesugation, no CHS«I bas been found where an American clii sen has been tri«d and. convicted |ia ir«. uttering Feniui isentimaiits in ibe Un t.d States. 1f

TH* CABINET DLTNCULTIM.

The Tribunes' special sujs the Cabinet have decided that the President bas power to suspend Stanton. Tbe President denies that Grant baa opposed tbe removal of Sheridan.

sEuoua nrjvar of a SAILBOAT MAS.

Tbe Heralds' Meneola, Long Island special says ex-Alderman, Fox, President of tbe South side Ktilroad, who was in juted here on the JUilroed lest Monday is still in a precarious condition. He wa* considerably bruised aboat the body, but it is thought he received no internal injury, and hopes are entertaliibd of his recovery. Tbe accident bas been unfortunate for tbe Southside railroad, which was about ownmecciog operations, Mr. Fox being tbe chief Manager of the enterprise%'

Azrwtvd tat Fraud.'

Boswar, Aug. 10.—C. Crane, of Boston, sad J. W. Moore, af HolQMon, were before the United States Commissioner Hallett to-day charged with obtaining money from various parties by ftlsely presenting themselves to the United States Sevesae ofloers

TbPV WFre bcld to ball CJ-ttiaC^

F, DaoielSt of HoUistoa, .was also ilaced on beil On a char^f or tiding to

Mrs. Sorratt and the Prartdtat^ NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The Timei' special save it is reported on good authority, that President Johnson, after having signed the death sentence of Mrs. Surratt, remarked to tbe officer of the military commission who had presented the findings to him, thai "we must be protected against female assassins as well aa male assassins."

This remark, according to my authority, was elicited by the coaaideration of the recommendation for mercy to Mrs. Surratt.

Among the documents on file in the War Department relative to tbe assassination conspiracy, is a confession of At* zarot, who was executed, in which he stated that Booth told him on the day of the assassination, that "Johnny," meaning Surratt, was in town, and occupied rooms at the Herndon House. mrw ORLEAXS FINACIAL TROUBLES.

The financial troubles in New Orleans which have been partially settled by the judicious management of Gen Sheridan's new Board of Councilman, resulting in tbe appreciation of tbe money issued by the chy so tbat it is now received at only 4 per cent, discount below greenbacks, will probably be renewed very soon, as speculators here and in New York, aa well as in New Orleans, are making preparations to depreciate the currency again »y ibrtatemng to commence proceedings aga'nst tbe corporation for a violation of tbe National Bank l«w in tbe issuing of iia notes

BKMOVAT TBOU orriCE.

Col. Tuomai Adxtns, removed yesterday Tom tbe office of ibe Chief of 'Police in New Oriea »s, is one o* the city t-ffLers ill-i-ufiMtid by tbe report oi th« Military .r'fi'niue^ and Congressional Committee wnich iiiV^tigntod ttia riot of 1606, us a leader of the rioters. It is state l, that at tbei head ol the dice foroe of one of tbe precincts, be de a most murderous charge against the members of the Con vennou, out tie received tbe credit of having saved tbe life of ex-G vernor Hahn, and one or two other prominent Uaiouisii, who were threatened by tbe mob.

SEKIOUa XLLKES8 or MXS. RAKDATL.Postmaster Randall received a telegram to day announcing tbo serious iliness of Mrs/Biadail, who is now in Scotland, aud started im medial ly to join her. He will sail irom New Yo. to-morrow.

DEATH OF JUDGE SCHBUOHAM. Hon. Wui. M. Schrugham, one of tbe Judges of the uourt of Appeals, died yesterday atfernoon at bis residence in Yooker.

BOBBED IN A HOUSE OF ILL TAME. Albert E Dennison, a clerk in the First National Bank of Brooklyn, made a complaint at the Tombs police court yesterday against Harriet Sherman and Julia Judd, for robbing him of $1,300 in a house of ill-fame.

John Hoyt and Theodore H^Scbultz were locked up for trial yesiflttay by Justice Dowling, at the Tombs, on a charge of complicity in the robbery of a porter jn the Exchange Place.

Extensive Fraud and, Swindling ST LCUIB, Aug. 11.—It bas come to light here within a few days that extengiro frauds ba«« bo«u pwr^^AtrMtud on the {J. S. Pay Department through forged so'diers discharge papers. Tue amount paid in this department is said to b« verv lartce. There appears to be an organic -d ayft im for the collection ot mon-y on red papers, not only here, but In

Wa bington, B-ilmuore, New York, and oth^r Eastern ciii«s. A man named Fr»nk W Howard was arre ted here, in wb'Be house a large ^quantity of forged discharge papers and transportation vouchers wire found, and two men named Bernard and Benedict were arrested at Leaven worth a few days t-ince while attempting to collect money on similar papers.

Coll, Rogers, S. Marshal for this District, and Deputy Marshal French, of Kansas, loft for New York and Washlugton on Friday to ferret the matter out. It is believed immense sums of money have been paid by different 17. S. disbursing officers on forged papers.

A very large free Bathing House is to be opened here Wednesday. UNION PACIFIC RAIL ROAD MATTERS.

An Omaha dispatch says U.S. Railroad Commissioners arrived there, enroute West, to examine another section of the Union Pacific Railroad, extending forty miles west of Julesburg.

INDIAN OUTRAGES.

Two telegraph stations West of Ft Laramie was [sic] burned by the Indians a few days ago. It is said the Indians are having everything their own way on that route.

Fort Harker dispatches say great indignation exists among the people here in consequence of tbe indifference manifested by military authorities in the matter of suppressing Indian raids.

It is reported there are many whites and half-breeds among the Indians inciting them to the committal of all manner of outrages, especially plunder, out of which they expect to get rich.

A Leavenworth dispatch says that Col. Leavenworth Indian Agent, has just arrived here, four days from the Indian camps of the Kiowas, Camanches, Apaches Arapahoes and the Arkansas, and reports all are quiet, peaceable and anxious to remain so if possible.

Tb* auk Kittle Banu of Cfceyennes are oivldci, s«irne for peace aid so n* fir war, but the w»r party is small and Will 1 in check bv all other Indians.

Col aveo w.nh b^s been on the border over two months, obtaining inform** tion of tbe views of lb«i wild Indians. H« mo' i" 'uncil four days ago tbe following chiefs:

M„CK Kettle, chief of the Cbeyennes, Ton ars, bend cbi f- tbe Couianches, Po ar, head uhef of tbe Apaches, Sleep: rg Btar, bead chief of the Kiowas, Drinking £agie, bead chief of the N'csmi oan.i of Comanches, Silver Broocb, bead chief tbe Petenaker band ot Comanches, and many other chiefs and braves of different band:, and all expressed a great wih for peace with the whites, i'nose engaged in toe present war are the Cheyennes, and Sioux, whose lodges General Hancock baruai ast Ap-il, and tbe other Cheyennes and Sioux whom G«-nerel Augur reported as friendly on the Republican and iu tributaries. The report tbat the Kiowas took the stock from Fort Dodge in June is false.

Tbe Cbeyinoes, themselves, admit to bave takan it, also tbe report tbat Charlie Bent had taken any part at any time in tba present war is false. Both George and Cnarlie Bent were present at tne Council with Col. "Ln four days since.— He thinks he can influence a council of tribes at bome point agreed upon, but it cannot be done through the Military, for the Indians do not trust them.

Meeting at

of Union Soldiers Richmond.

RICHMOND,

.....

TERRE-HAUTfi INDIANA, MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 12,1867 ESTABLISHED MAX 12,1851

mui

3 Steamboat Disaster. ^w QUEBEC, Aug

10.—The Steamer Se

cret, belonging to Oulf Port Steamship Company, wbUe on tho way from Montreal last nignt, ran into the Steamer Ult^ cutting her in two and sinking her in three miautaa. The Crew took refuge aa the wheel bouae and were all saved.— Tbeaecret did sot sustaio any material damage. j.y a "fail.

!».-•&•

A fire on Daiquillion and Bichelier Streeta laat night, destroyed ten bouses.— The fire alarm, telegraph being from^ caase unavailable, np alarm given. :v,f

HAAVY LOIS by Fire-

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.—KranzA Cos. Plaining Mill waa burned last night.— Loss, fifteen thousand dollars. No insurance.

Emit Bobbery-

CINCINNATI,

Aug. 10.—The residonce

of Mr. Ebersole, on the bank of the Ohio hiver, near tbe mouth of the Little Miami, was entered last evening by three men who proceeded to bind the entire family with cords, and then rooLtd tl em of three thousand aud iuur hundred dollars in money and bondi ana all ot Mrs. Sbersole'sj-welry. No ue to tbe robbers has yet beeu obtuined.

The Buffalo Horso Fair.

BrrVALO, Aug. 11.—To* city i« r*pid fi ling up with visitor- to he rse la r, wbi is to o|en, Tu-sdi»y The trotting isexpectel to be uncit v« witnessnd i|^ tbu Uni-«1 S ate#. F.fiylour first cluss horeos are t.. bo ei. ered for the first opening irotTue*day *x 6r trots against his st tune, 2 13, in b*runs for a purse of two thouii.au dollars Wednesday.

NSW YORK STOCK MARKET By Trisgraph.J NITV Yoas. Aar. 10. Gold without decided change, opening at 140£ and closing at 140j. Fxports today W56,2T6.

Government stocks ^ees acive and a shade easier coupon* of'61 11|, do. ,63 13fr. do. 64 10.'« 1CJ T-30s of August 107$, June and July 10?}.

OINOIIfNATI MAHXEP. By Telegraph.1 CXKCI.NTATI, Auf ujt 10. rLOOR—Scarca and ID good demand Aad prices are 35c higher, closing at 57 76($8 its for suptrflns, 8 79®9

for satra, 10(310

and 10«U tf tor tancy. WH^AT—tn food dtmsod and eup'Iy, red belu Utbt prieea teadtBf upward, at th« close No. 1 red at |S 05(17, whites 26®8-

CORN—Dull and nominal. OATS—In actiT* demaad, sales cf 7,000 bn. at 51(352 for No. 1.

RYE—Quiet at 9J®tI. BARLEY—Unchanged. COTTON—Steady at 2602SVJ for middling upWHISKY—Steady at 30 ID bond. PBOVISIOKS—Firmer. BAOON—At 12 for shoulders, 15 for clear rib and for clear.

BA1I9—Unchanged and qnlet. BULK HEATS—Firmer at 11 for Bboalders aud 13 for sides.

POEK—Mess held higher but no sales transpired. LABD—Held at 18% with bnyere at 12 to a llmlted extent.

CHEESE—At 11«12. BUTTXB—Sail at 1«®18 for Ohiv POTATOES—At 9JQ3 9i p«r bbU APPLES—At fI 60 19 4

60.

soma—•we. LINSEED OIL—At 91 »01

orrEE-At SUOAB-At li®Ti SOLD—1 baying. tXCHAKfifl—Sail.

NEW TOEK MARKET. By Telegraph.] NEW YOBK, Aug 10. FLOUB—Cleeed better for old aad dall and heavy for new

WHEAT—Drooping without decided change. BYE—Firm at |i 43^1 45 for weetern. OATS-Quiet and steady at 82(j}84 for western, MASS for Ohio.

OOBN—Lower and heavy at 91 06@8 for good to prime aew mixed western, Jl 03®5 for unsound

PORK—Quiet, buyers at t23 25 csib, sellers at 2) 30 cash. BEEF—4te«dy wl'h fair demand.

COT MEATS—Dull aad drooping. BACON'—Quiet, small sales at previous quotations.

LABD—Quiet at for fa if to prime or kettfe rendered. steam, 13H®Xfor

SPECIAL I NOTICES

TaeU, Itlyler Co.'s Dry flooas Kmperium. Jrtr S3 in, 1807. Elceant Bleached Hasllns at "lew rlcee Batee' 4(better than Hill.) 26 a. nt!. Button 4-4 (good as dill,) 80 coots. 9priagA«lU 4 4-eplendid,

Aug 10.—A meeting

ex offi--ers and soldiers ol the United Sate* Army was beid to-night at the Ballard u-e. An address was rrad by a member **v«r«3l^ r. tl*«iin on he action of ti'e B-puoncan Con von tion Toe meeting tb -n »urned to meet Xoosdaj I to form a raguW organ igaUec.

cents.

BoetoB

6 4, SB

cents.

Pepp.rell, bleached and brown, 0 4, 7-4, 8-4, 9-4 aad 10-4. Tbe falleet assortmeat of Staple an! Fancy Pry Goods In tbe market at popular prices.

TOELL. B1PLEY 00.

UNDERTAKERS.

A A O A

UNDERTAKER. prepared wesaeate' lordera in bis Iiok wlib aeatoees eod dlepateh. ,(|iir of third and Ciwrit treats, Terre Haute, Inulana. j*oa»-l-J*ti

C6T KflCElViSD— A FINE AMortmeut or Ladies' Oeot«' *nd Cbilir«n.' tbat baa otr«ei c*£tQ UOH-eumetbtng IMU iairodaord tmt* betorv— by

UAAO BALL, 1

OuJertakur,

•y« Cornnr 31 an

Cornnr 3 ati .rr^t-

A W I & ^KCHITECT A it ILKtfiR.

a A A

PLMUFTF {4P*JCITTCALJOO®»

CttU Druwiugtf furuicbtnl lv.' vvtry y' DttU4iUMf. Orric*.-Soothewt corncr.o' SlrMti, OTt DaQuoily't Dtug dwr .nrt^Jfy

pBAlRIEClTYl'LAXlNluLLS.

OLIFT& WiLLJ 4MS, Al»Buf»ciur«rs ZoU Flooring, Hatth, Siding, Doom, Brackets, Blind*, Moulding*, H'tnnow Frames Architraves, i'~]Joor

Fur metr.

Stair Hails, Mahuaters, HeufeU Posts, dtc., dc,t Planing, Scroll fiiawing,

Wood Turning,

Aad all Weod work a*l In balldiiig, pri-pared to Order. Corner ef Ninth and Mu.l/trry bUMts. JaaSdtf

J^BCHll£CT8 JLNI) UllLUfcUb.

GLUT Ss WILLIAMS.

p|n«_ SpeclAoaUoii. aad SuperLuleadeoc* furaished for every deeeriptloo of Bulldi 081 ce at Prairie Oity Planing Mills, corner of Ninth end Mai berry BUeeU. jatdtf

IMPROVED

TITARBBN'S

ROOFING.

We are prepared to pat on thia Boot, and warrant it for Bve years This is the teat and cheapest Boof ia ase. aad is flre-uroof. Oali on

ObiPT A WILLIAMS,

Prairie Oity Plaaiag Mills, roraer of 9th and Mnlbarr* S»re*»

johx jsr.

larljr'a Block* So. 80 Main biree., Terra Haute, Indlaxia.,

afOST reepeetfallf rwoasieads bis well eeb«t. J3x ed stock of Java*, Plana*!., i-lain and P'aM Lb m, SlssS'ta, Oevarieu, and Amies Knit ting Tarns, of differvut kind* Briog fal'y abled

varrast the 8r«i ^OAU

mt tban

wood*

1 (eoel ree -MUtally iaviie Ladiee and Oenilemeu local. aa4 a*pact thea Wool laKau it, exchange aai flw M«keM ssarkat ra«ee gala.

MEDICAL.

THE LABGEST DISPENSARY la the

SXA.TB29

WESTERN

SB. FARKSTrORTtfS Tnstlfnflon"iot"tiia ir*#,. meat cf VBNBBBAL DISEASES,

No. 21 1-3 Wtst Maryland Street, bet»JM& I"7 ridian and KUmois, 1 !"?.%

IXDIAAAPOLIS, UOUKi. VThsrs the meat rsllab information can be rse sired by *he afflicted relative to the nature and corf ol their affections.

Oonoriboa, Oleet, Stricture, Spermatarrhea Inipotpoay or Seminal Weakness, attends* with diurnal or nocturnal omissions: SyphUis, primary, secondary, taitlary and hereditary, permanently cored.

Al Private Diseases treated ia the most eoafidential and akillfni manner, and SAIISrAOXI -N QUABANTICKi), Including the various FEMALE iHS£AS*8so common in this olimate. Apply to a coaOdettial aod s»lllful i'byaictaa, whoee Sdeeeu in tne past warrants tbeownatieitee

E S A E S

Dii rAitis

Th.a Ivew wi Ui«

Itsiiuiouiaia froia cclcbratetl Lailiea. lbi. at-v.ut. bvuuti lb. 'Siu tKiba auwrni. dol} W tfwser. Jirwl a Uene, tiey bouorati« statt th*i, it diU«re irwu all otn«r prti^ara.tub*, it giV.Hito itiomo barau *uJ trt cm-a «aiu Mtu tbe .nu.uaud color ut irury, removing all Juvulor&iiou., wtie.ber apju-ariug .fifcale^ lan, aiui|u«tt, mv.u, oroUca worm .{nae, ana h^c.ail sacowMiui li. smoxibing on. tb« mark, lutt l. bUai^ua. Tbe ^«uts of "L' Em^jl Uc fan* nioei. vo..Udeat.y iQuiail to tne puul.c tbt nut indonwiBent of «ucb distinguisned lailn* a.cM*h0.a iiuto.i, il'llo iolicli., VvilvaU, 4U». Maafiie Ml.Cuuii, Ales. D. I* liows)*, Luci.ll. tV-etern, Mdm'e roaul, Mrs. Emma Waller, Lucy Koabtou, Moea.ie lie Marg'iwities, Alias Agiire P.^rj, aud man OiUtr* whoee b«ah eiAbdin^ in tho profession gives tne stamp of truth 'nlnvu to tli-Ji mtelllgeut ana geniiue approval. ins beautiful Luelelle W.eiera eaye: "I And that the 'Email' projacea all tbe briUianco ol rcueh and lilly-white, with tbe advantag. *f total narmlessness. It really adds to tho softnme aadueauty

zofor

tbo akin."

family

TlieinagnUleeui Yeslvali says: "I bs.c suffered so much ir^m tbe various white lot.uns, 4c., which my theatrical profession obi jets me to use taat 1 consid.r it a perfect beneiactLo to find a preparation which give* tbe noceessry wliUeueee to tue skin, and learcs it cool aud smooth." ilu a ilagglo Mitcbeli eaye: "I lis re tried the skin boauunvr, 'L' Email do Paris,' and found tbat it luetautly imparts a natural bloom anu fk-eshness to tbe eo ..plexion." "Jared'e ttmail do Parle" Is used as a deliratt, beautlUer of tbe sKiu lor theatre, saloon, or ballroom, by tbe moit roflued and scrupulous ladles producing all tbe beautifying effects of rongh and and illy-white, without their rulgnr glarx or in|ttry to tbe skin.

Sold by all first-class Druggists, Perfumers ami Lsdlos' Hair-dressers. L. Isabeau, 822 Broadway Denies, Baurnes Co., ands C. Wells A Co., New York, snd Egene A Jonin, 111 South Touth street, and Johnston, Uolloway Cowden, l'bliadelpbia, A gouts,

JAUaD A BENE,

General Agents and Importers, New York. Ja31eod6ui

I N I N N A I A S

'tutor,D a BKos

I A N O S

WE OFFEa the PUB'.IO a CLAM*, ef ANOS wblcb, In Wort man hi^, Du abi.ny, I ucu, aclinvse, Uupth aud Bruli n.-y of Tuu .are un--urp vsloil by auy, and at prieea less tnan can be pur nae&d eliswucre, combinlug tne same quali •». Auotber Important Conalderatieu.

Thveo Piaaos posseee tbe comparative!^ rare quallt o' standing firmly in tune, and will stand any climate

EVEBY PIANO WARBANTED

For Fire Years.

GEROJLO & BBOi, Piano Fort Manufaoturers, Of varions styles and sizes,

Borthsast corner of Ninth and Walnnt Streets (Metropolitan Building), Cincinnati, .Ohio. aprWm

CHARLES E. CSEEVER SIAIRURACRRRETM AHD DKALEB IN

PAPER BOXES.

Onr Factory being woll establlsbed aud provided witb the latest improved roakblnery, Is ablo to

Furnish all kinds of l'apcr Boxes at short notice and lowest prices. 928 Mala Street CINCINNATI, OHIO. apr66m

gOOKS AND STATION KRY.

W. O'CON NELL

Bae dlspoaad of bis Uu4»rt-» Ing KUktnaes. whlcb btd bveonw o«oaa.sry lno».««ju uc« of tbe rapid iocreaia of bis

O O A E He will n»w devote i.ls entire .motion to tb« latter branch of taioee«, -nd with a full SL. cooipUtta stock of

Books and Stu.it. aery. KCHOOL BIIOKM, MlttAZIXES, FAPEUS, dC., &C., .llVi a fiODMnuibc* of tliw trade h-ra'Ofor-

II..- •, K.

•U»I»FIUIWA«IU0CET

at.o k'b KDwaao aactL 9IcU£9BY A FKEEL, oaAlus if I I S I N E N

UBL4 CLORUS, OIL CL0IU8, IN DO W SttA.Da3, NOTIONS, Sc.,

Chic, between Third $ Fourth Streets, (Next deer to Bbaunoo'. Bank.) tnylSdSm TERRR

gOOTSAND dHOES.

N A N E W S Is selling

Booto A Shoes Very Cheap

To close ont bis large stock of

Booto Shoes and Gaiters,

To make room for Spring stock. Ton will save mosey by calllag on him at

No.

Mechanics Block,

Particular Attention la gives eo

CUSTOM WORK

fUi Department Is ia the btnai of SKILLFUL WORKMEN. octlfettr

HATS AND CAPS.

^•BW YORK LAI STOB'

Joe»eph C. Yate«s JUdT 15 RBOttlPT OF Hena' Mate ot ai. kinds.

Boys' Hate ot *11 attnda. Uifaee' Hats ol all kinds, InAtTits' H»ts of all kind. to order on short nctloe. Conn

"rtfl* SPBiXG STiisES, Xaet Pa We *«aaie. ^»»e Baate, In-J. aevJMtf

INSURANCE COLUMN.

Ig BMI-ANNTJAL STATEMENT

iBTNA LIFE IKSURAJfOE 00.,

[JOf Hartibrd, Conn.

Total Auetts, inly l, I8«7,1«,7S1,-

411

®®. 8»W» *«w Policies lined wlitam the laat Us loaibs~ilife an

87,11

tha af*

lUctod in the future 1B. FABNaWOBtrs Inst.tnrloB is Stt*d ni with all Ute taieet a yil .as .gues i«r u» aac oaeSfui ynseuea Of UUa OrattSu vf um at«uK«i

ptu

Those llrtng at ad staaea eonsa.i by i»tta ajdQiT* ib ,i[ Bleiiciaei se Alt auium tutoaiijus stncc e^noa^n.i^l.

A ireattiM

P. x—?*t.uu furni bed w.tb cumiwna O a id a a O a I

ii.

V* -KBSlAL DiSEiiES. ly Dr

Faan.w ara, .ent to any *jdr«e. a, Aadr»M t/lit. A(4JJoVjard, Uus 114A, la dia-ayuli'. iuuiaua.

of ti^aB.eao ao.

9L,Ova,000 Sorploa abere the a»lm bbhimv F«na.

The Best the Cheapest 1

96th Semi-Annual Expose

Total LOMM Paid*

ilil II!

HARTPOBD, CONN,

All Losses FrompUr Paid, Policies issued and ren«»«a by M. A. CKASE Agent,

LU^L*ao£KT.

TTNION INSURANCE CO.: OF IKDUNAPuHS. "r Capital, 0407,506 78. Tax Ltintsa rtat asraiac* CoarAirr or Ian.,

A Stock Oonspaty own«i aad eoatreiltdl by the leading oa«tnesa ia The Vute. The llowl area part ef ths Ste khold'ri, who are r«s de .is of Trrra iiaaie, aa tu «k »a woald ivf (h wan.ing SuB id aad tel^bie iB'tt auceat ia rt.b-.

Prr-teu Hu«*r, Pie. Natlunai State Saafe, J. R. njn ham, Uruubi.

Warren'* tie!re.

M.e HAV'Krt a OO. Ageata, •Ml" CB er-r V,aoeuej's stota

LOOK AT THIS

IF 1011 AEEimsUHAXCB.

YOU WILL FIND

uar.

A S S S {At Market Value.)

Cash on hand and In Bank, $515,886 30 RealE8tftie, 248,993 02 Mortgage Bonds, 695,050 00 Bank StocM, 1,300,400 00 l. mates, otate and

City Stock, and oiner Public Securltles, 1,984,308 86

$4,650,938 it

Less Liabilities, Claims not due and unadjusted, 377,668 46

Net Assets, $4,373,269 81

FIRE AM INLAiiriAViflAfKMf E1SE

i,* Ag nciee la all the principal Oittc* and Towi tue nlwd staus. Api-iicati. ns for Inaura^os wiU be praatfti? atundea tu. HAO£B

MoKEEXT, Agent*.

of1FiOHi—XJonr.iag's Hal.. jailMim

I'liUiiind aABl,\E

BKCiULNIS maUKAi0J6, iXl (AlAirAXi i, Uif aAUl'lfuliii, ». lUja. tiojivxu., Sec'y. OAl'iTAL,

JUxaa Uowaao, Pree't, •tfOO.ooo.

Terre Heme, Ind.

YTOJiTa AMERICAN riajt LNHuaAaiiiJii tonPAinr, Or UaaTTOn, COMM. CusU Cispitnl ,.$800,90t

A. F. HAal'LNUrt President. W. G. UAnTUiOd oecretary. POLICIU Isscsn ST

At. A. UtAUB, A«etSt,

^mjrS9dly Xerre u»uw, Ind.

aOMifi

1N8UKAWCE CU., VtJItUIJIA'n, OHIO

ju.pi tui yuuo.uuo: iro aua Marine aiske taAen at reMuuabl* rl&Si t/OlCB, d. W. Oor. Tnird and Sycamore Streets. OH AS. (J. KtAtUlU Preeideni O. SI. HAN .Becretar) 31.

A.CKAJ

BUCKEYE

£. Ageul, Terra Haute, lad.

MUTUAL IWSUB

AMUS COJU'A-h*.

uull Capital *400,000 OO Kurptua ctt.ww IM

total Cash Assets Jan. let, iMi, Mv.imm, «X ff flu iUt it |U V-tU fcv Okvvss lutltj «r«.

Prvnmmt itU Uati*—

UTIMU. IM SUM.

Att U'tiiillf en Mte p*rt in U.c As.lUtt Wiar« ca-vatajiu. uto. u. Jit. i-Aw.1, fYest.

Si, A. tMAAA, i«ea. SASS, **S.i, l.r ii .' ln-1.

tiKA iAalaAACK GOaPAST. or u.strnui, iXistlOiKVi. G&ab Capiuu .KftOO/XXX nv/v«/Atlt|H.»e mmwufa

UA*ii-t

AS- A. iax*t, A^c ai,

a^Hdlj lo.rc ,i4.

OKN KXCilAxNUK riafa S teVaAXCC COXPAXT. voeh Cai'tt*. wms',au. ^k? arvuttWdj, Ji. X.

V^lAAlt.U tu 1S-.

•U MAe a _.Pre*t4eat jiv. a. i,»»rnaiT a. Aitfii A. AtfrBt, le.te uaui .lad.

=====

ACCIDOT.

U"lTJkU

a'l'ATJiiU

CASLALI twxPAirr, or new jtaaar.

For Insurance against Casualties or Aootdentf M. T. OQlce, So itroaawey. rheonljr Untnal Acciaent Company In America, b'BA "(5lb MAaKuK ...Vieetdeut* CliAUUia WUlilS, and trees. dUH&BT LbAuX ai.NhAPY, Cbair'n Sz'eOooi. if. VALb, Chair,, an ^lnanoeOommltf». t'ur Loral Agi'OCiee ^pvl to

U. A. CBAilt. A(Ut, Terre Uaatv, Ind.

I E

rNU.

IE UNITED STATES UFE JWSDaAHCE COBPAJfT, 40 WALL STaaKT, Maw iOiJI, Joseph B. Collins, Preeldent,

Aasets Nearly $2*000,1X0.

"in the Midst of Life We are in Death. Insure with the Old Beliable.

H. A. CBAJg*, A«MSt, Terre Meu.e'Ind.

Jane IS tf

w«. m. aaaa.

BABB

Will I AH COAT

& COATS,

House and Hlgu Paiaterc. Urni nt to.m a partnership in tba Bees* and in/ P*mtlig ba.li-es, «vaie urepared toattasd to .11 'rder l« the S»"P 03 fjurth Street .ppoelia the ntril Kn/in. H«ue.

Mr. Ouete will air* eep-ci-1 a i*ntl to (ign Paluiiug. ,j Ju.y 11,1S«J. dJsa .• -vnUj.

Att FiTTlNvi.

GEIOER~A WICKS l»«iug coiamnseai :Ue Oa» Fitting bnsiu nr connection witb tbeir Lock mitblng establish*, irent, hope, by prompt attention to orders, to a«m »ihsie of pnblle patronage. -hep «ei!i Mi of Mala street, Bear the Terra