Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1867 — Page 1

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SEVENTEENTH YEAR.

DAM

rue

of si p.

SEVKKAL

in search of one

WEIB.

OFFTCIAL PAPBB.

Pirltl.ISHIJtO Til*

1j *s

ffAYINO

filK I.AKUBbT CIRiSUJiATlOS.

THE NEWS.

tivi.u

dosed ill New York Saturday al

lil%.

K. IlotiiKAV aud utaff have nailed for £alif'lruia. THE Indian.* uro ptt pctratiug tbcir usual out-riigL-tt iu Nevada. (.'ATTAIN CiiARl.Et .I'Ut.-.'Si'N, of the 17th Iowa volunteers, ha* it'll IIIllat'• oui 't( service.

O.X. V. 11. TOHMINS, of the Quartermaster's di-partim-nt has hfcn as Chief Quarterwaster of tin-

Gtli

military district.

Tin: Swc Water niiu'-s, in Colorado, are said I., i-ontriin Hi" mosFrxtcnslv quartz lodges ill tlie

world.

ll i: din|iatcln contain the particulars of the prize fiKht ij.'Uv.-tli McCoole and Jones, near

Midiil' low II, Ohio, on Saturday last.

DAVID DUDLEY

has gouo to Europe to

attend thu Mortal Hcicnco Ongrins at Beifaiit on

Hie ISth of the present inubth.

Tun death* in New York la-it week were S80. It i.i uttl.'iatly reported that m.t a nlngk- case of yell.iw l'.-\i-l in III lie rity.

IMKIINAI.

leveiiiie p-C.-ipts hint ivoek were wid for the fl.-n.iil year up to date $42,-

(IpseIIAI.

KASTMAM

lias been relieved of duty at

Ilarrodsbnrg. Kentucky, and ordered to report to the Secretary of the Interior.

THK Apache mid Navajo Indians aro committing numerous outrages in "New Mexico. Two

hunters had been killed and four were misning. Twenty Indians drove off thirteen thousand head

Mexican detectives are in New York

M. Mediuich, who is reported

to have roblied the Liberal Government of J200,(HIO in gold. A woman who accompanied him nailed for Knr./pe with part of the money.

Till: St. I .i i"-1 1). in or rat Hii^^erfts, in View Oj. ntlaiiM in VVa«liiiiKt«.n, tint the Coventors of loyal SlutcH lie et log-jilior at au early day and consult in regard to Ho- Kituatioii. It also suggests a -initial' consultation on the part of tile inanngen of (lie Ii rand Army of tli" Republic.

HEX.

(lltANr litis Issued siiecinl order directing the commanders of tlio various military districts ereiited under an act of March, 1807, to mako no

iippi.intuieiits lo civil oflicu of persons who have I,ceu removed by themselves or their predecessors

In coininajid.

Tine diitnooruU uvidutilly forosoo tint Ih'iy nro lo bo button OVQII wortc in tbo iippro.'i'hin^ oloetion Hum thiy wnro hist fall. Tlioy nro, comoqiicntly, beginning ulr.tiuly IMSI about for *ci|igoakj upo whom to luy tlio rosp-jnsibility of their Jofont. Tho slioullcrx of poor .lohnson are quilD too narrow tosiHtnin tho whole burden, nnd rtbo they bngin in ndvitnco to Konsori: tliuir info loratos in the Executive Cabinet. IJut tlii.i "going luck" on thinr friondf will do tb'im no good.— Tho trutli ith-it tlioy ttro forow.irnod of danger but not for.iarniod against it, and, what is wor^o, limy can not bo. Tlioy niny call upon tho rocks and tho mountains of the Oaliiniit to f-tll upon Ihom and liido thorn from tho grout wrath of tho peoplo, but all to nopurpojn. Thoir doom is soalod, past all rodomption.

The Vcniaiis.

Tho roturn of \V. 11. UOHKUTS, Prosidontoftho Kouian Orotliorhood, to Now York, a fow days sinco, willgivo a now impetus to tho Feninn CHURO in this country,

KOIIEHTS

roprosonts hitnsolf to bo

satisfied with tho results of his Into mission "abroad, nnd to lMve succcodod' in uniting nil the Koniiui olotnonts of il»old world with tho organization ovor which ho presidos. A Cougriv-s has boon called to moot at Cleveland, Ohio, shortly, to endeavor reconcile nil the conflicting interests of tho brotherhood in this country. While we syuipathi/.g with tho cause of Ireland, and would rejoice to soo her freed from Iho tyranny of England nnd boeorno an independent nation, wo have but- little faith in her accomplishing her freedom by means of the Fenian organization. Tho experiment has been tried to sorno extont nnd failod. It has been found to bo impossible to get Irishmen to bo united upon any plnn for tho roscuo of their country in limes past, and tho same will doubtless prove truoin the future.

The Frine Fight.

The telegraph furnishes tho disgusting details of the great prize light betwocn

JONKS

and

MICOOI.K,

which took place

on ynturday morning at a small railroad station noar Hamilton, Ohio. For weeks past there has boon grent excitement among the roughs, sports and short-haired gentry all over tho country, growing out of tho anticipated encounter. All tbo bruisers nnd fistic follrnir& from Maino to Florida, have been difcussing the fighting qualities o' th" combatants, nnd staking their money on their favorite. The whole country has rung wHh tho slang of tho ptijio ring and among a certain class of our people nothing else has been talked of. Large bets wert) tnado in tho lending cities upon tlie result, nnd much moiiev has changed bands upon it.— The thing i« now all over. The hard crowd which it called together hps disappeared and the whole affair will soon bo forgotten. Fortunately there is but littk) taste in our country for such bruUtl encounters. Priz.o fighting is not here ranked Hi respectable art, and the mania for it only breaks out occasionally.

There OUGHT to IH» LIIWS enacted and enforced all over the country, to put an effectual stop to'sTTsuch exhibitions. The brutality connected with thero, Vhe vice and immorality wk»ah Uwy engender and tho crowd* of rulBms of all sorts which thoy collect are

sufficient

prohibition.

reasons for their

GOVKBHOB MORTOH, in his Columbus speech gives the following as the democratic platform. It is brief, pointed and correct.

"The repudiation of the National debt. "The restoration of slavery, or, if that can not bo done, payment by the nation for the slaves. "Pensioning the soldiers widows and orphans of tho Confederate army. "Recognition of the right of secession. "And the unconditional return of rebels to political power."

There is no doubt of the correctness of the above. It also furnishes a key to the understanding of Johnson's course. But it is quite certain that the people will ef' factually crush all such treason schemes before they become dangerous.

THE Constitutional Union, published at Washington by the notorious Tom Florence, claims to be the only Domo cratic paper published at the capital of the nalion. In a late issue it discusses, at some length, the present crisis in American politics, urging the shattered host of Democracy to rally to the support of the Presidont. It says that an enthusiasm in bis support must be created—a significant acknowledgment that none now exists. But tho most noticeable feature of the Florence Johnson manifesto is the follow* ing truthful, and, therefore, astonishing confession:

In this political war upon the Government the leaders of the radical host stand at the head of two millions or more of voters They are met singly and aloue by ONI MAN."

No hAted liadical could claim more than this admits. It is, indeed, one man pitted against two millions of people, and oven if his cause were just his case would be hopeloss. Wo road in Holy Writ a prophesy that one shall chase a thousund, and two put ton thousand to flight," but ono routing two millions is quite beyond the range of the possible.

Novor was an official so utterly desolate us Andrew Johnson now i*. Ho cut himself aloof from all Republican sympathy and support without gaining a single friend, outside of the contemptible circlo of bis Bread-and-Butter hangerson. Tho Democratic party, as a whole, utterly repudiates and loathes him. He has been a curse to them far more than to their onotnios. Had tho spocial aim boon to strengthen tbo Republicans and weaken tho Democrats ho could have takon no moro effectual way to do it. If tho Republican party were wholly, or mainly, solicitous to retain its political supremacy it should fool profoundly grateful to Mr. Johnson but as its grand aim is, nnd ovor ha9 boon, to promote the best inlorosts of the country, regardless of selfish considerations, it deplores tho usurpations of Johnson, although thoy react upon him mosldisustrously. Every Southern State would now be fully reconstructed had it not licon for Johnson and his abominations. This is so plain that his friendship is a fatal blastment of nil Democratic hopes of succoss in tho pending campaign, nnd theroforo it is that tho mighty ho?t of radicals "nre met simply and alono by one man." The desolation nnd abandonment of Johnson is without parallel in political history. Alexander Selkirk, in hi3 uninhabited island, a human waif without a single companion, was a flt typo of tho wretched man in the Executive chair of this nation. His only prototype is to bo found in Coleridge's An* cient Mariner. That Wandering Jew of the Sea wassailing in a goodly ship, with plonty of company, when, in an ovil hour ho shot tho friendly albatross that followed them as llioir good angel, and for that deed of wnnton cruelty soro evils bofoll him. It was not long beforo he found hin/?olf nlono—

Alone, alono on a wide, wide sea And novor a saint to tako pity on mo So lonely 'twas that 0»il lilinsolf scarco seemed there to be." Andrew Johnson has suffered griovously for his excusoles* "My Policy" outrages upon black and white loyalists of tho South, and, like his prototype of the poet's fancy, penance moro must do." His loneliness will terminate, if his usurpations continue, in dethronement from otBee and desolato banishmont to privBto life in tho mountains of West Tonnesseo.

KY TKLEtiRAPH

EUROPEAN NEWS B¥ CABLE

ENGLAND.

LONDON, Noon—Aug. 30.—Bonds 73J, Illinois Central 70} Erie 45. PARIS—Noon, Aug. 31.—Tho Pacific speeches of tho Emperor bad good of-» feet on tho Bourse. Rents firmer nnd highor.

LIVERPOOL—Noon, Aug. 31.—Cotton drooping pricos unchanged. FRANCE.

PAKIS, August 31.—Lator in the day yesterday Napoloon arrived at Amiens) where he made a fow romarks. He considered that the enthusiastic receptions which havo everywhere been extended to him throughout the country attested the patriotism of tho pooplo, and thoir confidence in tho Government.

Alluding briefly so tho Mexican question, ho did not think the honor of Franco had been tarnished, or her prestage impaired.

Late events in Germany had loft Franco tranquil, nnd she would remain so. Ho was certain tho peace of Europo would not bo disturbed. In conclusion he expressed desire for tho establishment of moro liberal institutions, and a wider nnd more activfi trnde, which he assured his enthusiastic listeners ho would do his utmost to promote-

LONDON, August 30.—Tho littleBchoon* or yacht Jno. T. Ford, from Baltimore,

W#R

cnnsir.od on tho 13th of August when entering the Rnglnk channel, by a sudden squall. Ono person, name not ascerUuned, was saved.

Seised for Violating th8 Inlorn&I Revenue Law, RICHMOND, VA., Aug. 30.—liapp & Co's. tobacco manufactory was seized yesterday for violation of the Internal Revenue laws.

The Great Prise fight between Jones and XoCooIe.

BUSXHBARKS STATIOJT, BUTLKR Co., OHIO, Aug. 31, ?, A. M.—Commencing at midnight last night, the Hamilton & Dayton depot was the theatre of unexampled excitement. The depot was soon filled with a restless and eager throng, but the long lines of empty ears were kept locked, and net until half-past two were they opened. About 30 cars in the depot were devoted to the excursion, and in five minutes after they were unlocked every seat was taken, and the aisles were crowded with persons unable to obtain seats.— Though there was a great deal of noise shouting, jostling, hurry and bustling, no disorderly conduct was noticeable, By 3 o'clock not less than 1800 persons were on tho train. At half-past 3 the train glided away on its journey. The cars moved in two trains, overy car of which was densely filled. The members of the jrees were congregated in one car filling it to repletion. Representatives are present from New York, St. Louis, Chicago, Indianapolis, Detroit, Dayton, Cleveland, and many other places. Whatever element of the roughs or fancy was on board, it did not make itself obnoxious, nor even conspicuous. The proportion of respectability was in the majority. It would not have been easy to havo told from appearances what mission the excursion party was en. It looked much like a big political delegation, or a genial stag picnic party as anything else. At twenty minutes past 4 the trains passed Glendale.

About a quarter before six we ran into Hamilton, it being then broad daylight. Here a stop of 20 minuto3 was made and a cloud of passengers made a peaceable but eager raid on a German saloon for their morning bitters. The train started again and a few minutes after six reached the point of debarkation, which is Busenbark's station, six miles north of Hamilton and 31 miles from Cincinnati. It is in Butler county. The site for pitching the ring is in a pretty grove of oak and walnut trees on the west of the railroad, and but three minutes walk from the track. On dobarking from the train the crowd swept ovor to the grove in a dark eager mass.

Jerry Donavan, Jones' trainor, appeared on tho scene and commenced to drive the stakes, and form the ring.

At this hour, 7 a, m., the men aro still forming the ring, and the 2,000 persons assombled are as good natured and orderry as if on a picnic. Men aro engagod in reading the morning papers which have just arrived, others are carrying fonco rails with tho futilo expectation of forming good soats. The class of peoplo hero is remarkably good for a prize fight. Many prominont Cinclnnatians aro pre3ent.

The morning is a gem of good weather, tho air is cool and elastic and tho sky is unclouded. The sunlight has an autumnal blandnesB and altogether tho morning is a strange contrast to the brutal and bloody spectacle soou to bo enacted in the ring now being traced.

The outside ring is about one hundred and twenty feet in diameter, and the inside ring is of the regulation size. It is on a levol piece of forost sward, and is surrounded by an ampithoater of trees which form nearly a complete circle. Tho indications now aro that tho fighting will bo witnessed by 2,600 people, which will form a big cirdlo oight or nine feot deep around tho combatants.

Eiour A.M.—The ring is still unfinished. The ground is very hard, and beforo tho stakos can bo driven holo9 havo to be dug with a crow bar.

Aaron Jones spent last night 3£ milo3 from this spot at the house of a farmor. McCoolo was domiciled at Middletown, four miles away.

Very little betting seems to be going on. All bets taken this morning are even, though Jones is rather the favorite for all three events, of first blood, first knock down, and final victory.

McCoole and friends are very quiet, and are not slashing around with hundred dollar bills in tneir fingers. 8:20 A. M.—The men have not yet arrived. Some of the spectators have settled down for naps on the outskirts of the crowd. A few additional spectators are arriving on foot and by vehicle. 8:45 o'clock.—The ring is now formed, and amid groat confusion the spectators aro deployed in a large circlo 15 feet from the innor ropes. The reportora have seats throo feet from the ropes. Between the actual lookors-on and the reporters is a cordon of ring-keepers, armed with heavy cudgels. By actual count, tho reporters number sixty-one.

During the wait for tho men, Mr. Clark, of St. Louis announcos that on be half of Mr. Elliott, of Clovoland, ho is authorized to challonge tho winner of this fight, for $1,000. No prominent pugilist sooms to bo here from abroad, oxcopt Bjtrnoy Aarons. 9:25 A M.—Jonos' seconds, Jainos Cusick and Jorry Donovan, entered the ring, the latter carrying Jonos' fighting shoos, a pair of light calf-skin, high-la-cing, provided with two spikes in tho sole and one in the heel. Since tho crowd has got together around tho ring most of the practical judges compute tho crowd at 3.500. McCoole's seconds, Denny O'Brion ond Sherman Thurston, soon followod.

Rufus Hunt, of New Orleans, was selected as reforoo, and Dad Ryan and Jack Looney, both of St. Louis, as umpires The reforoe made a little speech, saying: "I have boen choson by unanimous consent of both partios, roferoo for this fight, and I intond to soe that the best man wins." (Great cheering.) J. A. McCullough KM appointed time-kooper. 10:15 A. M.—After a tedious wait, during which ico bottles, sponges, &c, were brought into the ring. Aaron Jones at last appeared amid groat cheering, threw his hat into tbo ring and stepped aflor it with alight step, but seemed somewhat anxious. He was dressed neatly in dark coat, light pants, hat and cravat. By this time tho sun flooded every placo in the ring, so there was but little choico for the cornor. Aaron took his seat in the corner awaiting his antagonist, while one of his backers held an umbrella over him to shield him from the sun. He won the choice of corners, and took the one presenting his right shouldor to the sun.

Five minutes after, McCoole sent his black felt hat scudding into the ring.— Ho looked just as anxious as Jones, with whom, on entering the ring, ho shook bands in rather an embarrassed manner. McCoolo had on heavy winter clothing, well buttoned up.

Ho took his station in the opposite cornor and was also shielded by an umbrella In walking costume, particularly, McCoole's superior siao is evident.

Jones'hands wero stained a doop walnut, but McCoole's wero not. At the latter's request Jones sucked his knuckles to show that no poisonous drug had been used in drying thom.

After eyeing each other and tho crowd for flvo minutes the seconds commenced disrobing thoir men. McCoole's hands and arms were both considerably larger than Jonos'. In fact he is much larger all over—legs, arms, chest and shoulders.

McCoole's costume was blue darwers hemmed with grdln, and whits stockings. Jones in white drawers and hose. McCoole wore his colors—a sash of red, green and white, and Jones a sash of white silk.

On removing his shirt Mike McCoole gigantic proportions were revealed. He approached Jones with $1,000 for a bet which w^s accepted. Jonesthon advanc

id and offered to bet McCoole one hundred dollars that he would knock him down first. McCoole said he had no more money to bet. Jones then bantered the crowd, but no one accepted. 10:46 A. I£.—1st Round—Began sparring. First knock down and Dlood for McCoole. 2d Bourn).—Heavy exchangee—Jones thrown. 3d ROUND.—Veryheavy fighting—Jones badly hurt under right oyo. Severe ex changes, Jones down. 4th ROUND.—Jones knocked down by a heavy body blow. 5 th ROUND.—Heavy exchanges, Jones gets in several terrible blows, but is again knocked down, fighting sharp and quick. 6th ROUND.—The men came to the scratch at once, goto work instantly, very heavy blows. Jones knocked down again, the fight is ovor, McCoole the victor. 7th ROUND.—Sparring, both men feint with smiling faces. Men close, Jones knocked down again by a rib roaster. 8th ROUND.—Jonos sent down by a terrific blow. 9thBoxnn.—Jones evidently hurt by last. Jones knocked over the ropes by a comparatively light blow. 10th ROUND.—Jones knocked down, after planting one good blow on McCoole's face. Men fighting now only flvo minutes. 11th ROUND.—Jones suffering greatly. McCoole tries to forco fighting and sends Jones down again. 12th ROUND.—Jones got a crack on the nose and went down for the twelfth time. 13th ROUND.—Terrible blows on both sides. McCoole's face terribly bloody, but Jones finally went down 14th ROUND.—Jones smiling, McCoole, however, the fresher. A few exchanges, and Jonos went down. 15th BOUND.—Jones foil without being struck, great confusion, but McCoole didn't want to claim foul. 16th ROUND.—Jones sent down by a terrible blow. 17th ROUND.—Jones went down on his knees, after a slight blow and looked smi lingly at McCoole. (Hisses.) 18th ROUND.— Jones knocked down outright. Jones seems to have been whipped from the first round. 19th ROUND.—Little fighting and Jones down. Renewed hissing. Jones simply comes up to be knocked down. 20th ROUND.—The same old story. Jones knocked down almost without resistance. Faces of both badly battered. 21st ROUND.—Same old story. Jones down and in great distress. 22d ROUND.—Jonos sent to grass by a sound lick in the side. 23d ROUND.—McCoole's eyes greatly hurt. Jones down after an exchange of blows. McCoole's left eye nearly closed. 24th ROUND.—Heavy exchanges. Jones down. 25th ROUND—Jones rushes in, but McCoole sends him down with heavy body blows.

The men have now been fighting fourteen minutes. 26th ROUND.—Jones sent down nftor jlanting alight blow, with a terrific blow the breast. 27th ROUND.—Jones got in a hot ono on the ove somo sparring McCoole sonds Jones ovor tho ropos. 28th ROUND.—Both mon camo up promptly. Jonos falls with alight blow in the chest. eotk Sauiin Men fichting now twenty minutes. Jones gets in another light ono on McCoole's eye, but is knocked over the ropes again by a body blow. 30th ROUND.—Jonos falls with a fow trifling blows. 31st ROUND.—Jonas greatly distressed and a little groggy light exchanges and Jones down as usual. 32d ROUND.—Jones' body greatly discoTorod McCoole's face cut up, but he seems fresh Jones sent down again. It is now seven minutes past eleven. 33d ROUND.—Jones hits McCoolo on side and falls back again McCoole goes to his corner smiling. 34th ROUND.—McCoole hits a fearful blow over lones' left eye, cutting a terrible gash this settled the fight Jones failed to come to time and amid tremendous cheering, the crowd closed on McCoole. Jones seemed almost msensible leaning on his seconds and bloeding a stream from his wounded eye. Time of the fight, twenty-five minutes.

The fearful blow Jonos received in tho first round settled the whole affair. Jones hadn't the slighest chance. McCoolo's punishmont is comparatively light.— Jonos was foarfully overmatched. Ton minutos aftor tho fight closed, Jonos still laid on tho field insonsible. No doctor soemod to bo present. McCoolo walked off with a fresh stop and a smiling face. It is reported two of Jonea' ribs are broken.

Consultation of Loyal Governors Suggested. ST. Louis, Aug. 31.—The Domocrat this morning suggosts in view of the con^ dition of affairs in Washington, that tho Govornors of the loyal States moot together at an oarly day and consult in re* gard lo the situation. It also suggosts that a similar consultation on tho part of tho managors of tho Grand Army of tho Republic.

INDIAN OUTRAGES.

Western dispatches say tho Apache and Navaoe Indians are committing numerous out rag os in Mexico. Two hunters had boon killed in the San Mantio mountains and four wero missing. Twenty Indians droveoffthirteen thousand sheep. The citizens pursued and recaptured all save 1,500.

Tho Indians continue troublesome at theSwoot Water Mines, in Utah. Sixtoen bad been killed by a party of miners there on tho 4th.

Nevada complains bitterly of Indian doprodalions in tho country west of Olive Creek.

In Colorado, the Sweet Water Mines are said to contain the most extensive quartz lodge* in tho world.

Speoial Order from Grant. WASHINOTON, August 31.—Special ordor No. 429, from General Grant's beadquartors is as follows

Commanders of Military Districts created under an act of March 2d, 1867, will make no appointments to civil offices of persons who have been removed by themselves or their predecessors in command.

INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. Internal revenue receipts for the week aro $3,675,323. For tho fiscal year to date $42,582,707. MILITARY APPOINTMENTS AND REMOVALS

Brevet Brigadier General S. Eastman has boen relieved of duty at Harrodsbnrg, Kentucky, and ordered to report to tho Secretary of the Interior.

Brevet Brigadior General C. H. Tompkins, of the Quartermaster's deportment, has been assigned as Chief Quartermaster of the Fifth Military District.

Captain Charles Johnson, of tho 17th Iowa voluntoora has boon mastered out of service.

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Chandler has returned to tho city. Four clerks of the higher grades in the Internal Revenue office, who were discharged to-day, have been reappointed as first-class clerks. It is contemplated to m«lr« further changes of tho same character in the Treasury department. l,oim

Julww i- k. s„. Kt-iafc

TBRRE-HAUTE INDIANA MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2,1867

.^Itprew York

Hews,

Nxw YORK, August 31.—Several Mexican detectives Are here in search of C. Miidinich and several others who are reported to havo robbed the Mexican Liberal O ivorimient of $200,000 in gold, at the ti» "f tl.- enj-turo of Maximilian. A woman who :tcc nijianii-J him sailud for Europe, it is supposed with part of tha money, but will be intercepted there

oable. Medimch and his confederates have thus far evaded the vigilance of the detectives, who are, however, confident that they are yet in the city with mach of th« gold.

Gen. Rousseau and staff sailed, pee Arizona to-day for California. David Dudley Field sailed for Boropo to-day to attend the Social Science Congress at Belfast, the 18th of September.

Deaths in New York for the week were about 680. It is officially reported that there is not a caarof yellow fever in the city.

Judge Barnard, in the Supreme Court to-day, denied a motion made at the instance of the Receiver of the insolvent i'irst National Bank of Selma, Alabama, for vacation of the attachment upon certain deposits of the bank in the Ocean Bank here.

An attachment had been issued by tho owner of certain checks drawn by -the Selma Bank, three days after it refused payment of tho Government draft on deposits here.

It is claimed that the attachment is in derogation of the provisions of the act creating National Banks, which provides for the winding up of insolvent concerns.

The case has gone to the general term of the court, on appeal. PKOSPECTIVE AMNESTY PROCLAMATION.

The Worlds's special says there is reasons to believe, in a fow days, the President will issue an important proclamation of Amnesty, supplemental to that issued on the 29th of May, 1865. It will not proclaim universal amnesty, but will enlarge tho fourteen classes named in that proclamation. Among the classes excepted by the latter, but which I am assured will be included in the coming proclamation, will be all persons who shall have been military or naval officers of the pretended Confederate Government, who are below the rank of Brig. General in the army, or Captain in Navy also all persons who aro or shall have been pretended civil or diplomatic officers, or otherwise, domestic or foreign agents of the Robel Government also who have been engaged in any way in treating otherwise than lawfully, as prisoners of war persons found in tho United States servico as officers, soldiers, seamen, or in other capacity. Other details are yet to be arranged which may delay the issuance of tho proclamation for at least a week yet, but it is probable that it will be decided to pardon all porsons except high offioials who may be on bail for tryal bofore or after conviction. ,u

THE CABINET ANB OENERAL SICKLES. Tho Cabinet to-day had bofore thom tbo complete record of the proceedings between Generals Grant and Sil kies relative to tho latter's course in N. Carolina, in interfering with the process issuing from a U. S. Court, and which eventually lod to Sickles' prompt removal by the Presidont. This record it was decided to ublish, and it will be given out in Mon_ay's papers. Tho correspondence, howover, with Gen. Grant, which is Vplcy and interesting, will not be mode public nt the same time, though it was read at today's mooting. It appears from this that when (Sen. Sickles' military officors prohibited tho execution of a civil process from the U. S. Court, the U. S. District Attorney reported the fact to tho Attorney General, and Grant was Informed of it. Believing at that time he had the power to annul or modify tho ordors from military commanders, Grant telegraphed to Sickles to modify his order now under which his subordinates obstructed the U. S. Courts, so as to obviato said obstructions in the future.

Gen. Sickles replied to Grant, asking that tho latter's order of supervision might be held in abeyance until he conld explain by mail. When this explanation arrived, it appeared to be a plausible statement that order No. 10 protected tho peoplo from summary oxecution for debt, and that it gave great isatisfactioii to tho States of N. andS Carolina.

General Grant thereupon telegraphs Sickles tho important fatft that ho .withdraws his order to him to modify ordor No. 10, thus leaving the latter in forco.— At this romarkablo stato of affairs tho U. S. Marshal of N. Carolina steps in, and again attempts to servo tbo civil process, but is resisted by Sickles, by virluo of tho continuanco, in full effect, of his order.— Those facts wero reported iro, whon tho Exocutive directed the U. is. District Attorney to procure an indictmont against ono Daniel E. Sickles for a violation of tho criminal laws of tho S. in obstructing U. S. Court.

Gen. Sickles hoaring of this, ut once telographed to Gen. Grant in a spirit of fierco denunciation of the stop, declaring that ho as commander of a Military District created by an act of Congress, was not amenablo to any Grand Jury or U. S. Marshal or U. S. District AtUxnoy, and intimating that he would answer no indictmont founded on that charge.'*

It does not appear, I believe, that Geh. Grant answtred this, but it does appear that the President of the U. S. gave an ordor last Monday which removed Sickles and thus vindicated the judiciary of the country, and secured the execution of a process issued by tho highost judicial officer in the land.

The full correspondence, of which .tho above is an extract, will probably be mado public in duo tftne. 1J

By Telegraph.J Nsw

European News by SteamerNEW YORK, September 1, Tho steamer .nsa, from Soutbnmp ton on the 20th arrived this morning.

Tho Prince and Princess of Wales ar rived at Dardreicht on a visit to Gers many.

King George, of Grooce, arrived England. r' Harvest accounts wore satisfactory.'

The Emperor and Empross of France passed through Atigsbury and Munich on their way to Salzburg. At the former place they wore received with both favorablo and unfavorable demonstrations. At Munich they wero met by King Louis of Bavaria, and were roceijc^ with nc clamationsby the crowd.

Tho Times' Paris correspondent says it is believed that Moustier's term of office is drawing to a close. Should Douryn De L'Huys replace him it wonld* b6a m$t warlike indication.

The same correspondence says tberb can bo no doubt that warlike preparations are actually making in Franco, and tho work is being hurried on "with" great speed, but the number of Chassepot rifles necessary for tbo supply of tbe whole' army cannot be completed before' next spring.

The meeting of Napofeofa and the King of Prussia at Co blent* is denied.

Prefect Perpignan bad left for Crete at the head of a body of gons'd arms to arrest fifty mon marching towards the Spanish frontier.

Hungary will contribute

~yer

cent.

pi -isW.WB" hr «ii ha

of the amount required for expeaditurea of the Austrian Empire: Tho Hungarian Government oonfisca ted nine thousand needle guns sent across the frontier from Berlin to Belgrades.

The King of Italy has given assent to the Church property bill. Accounts from Sicily are deplorable. Cholera rages at Palermo with violence. Beports of tho last two days are: lstday 71 caaes and 32 deaths 2d day 134 cases and 76 deaths. Further liberal concessions by Austsia to the rotes tan te are expected.

The insurrectionary government of Candia notified foreign consuls of its intention to issue letters of marque for the equipment of privateers.

The Bevenue of India for the last six months exceeds the estimate by five hundred thousand pounds.

In May eighty-nine million pounds of cotton valued at 3,367,000 pounds was shipped from ,Bombay.

The Times' city article, August 19tb, says the accumulation of bullion in the European markets fails to produce the slightest effect en consols. There is no demand for discount at the Bank and on Change it is difficult to obtain one per cent, for use of the floating balance.

Napoleon has addressed a letter to the Minister of tbe Interior, urging internal improvement, and tho increase of the means of communication and transportation within the Bmpire. in

NEW YOBK STOCK KABKBT.

YORK,

WIIILKY—Irregular,

Aug. SI.

Gold a shade easier, opening at 41 5-8 closing at 41 6-8 government stocks are more active but prices are still unchanged coupons '81 112 1-4 do. '62 114 5-8 do '64 109 3-4, do 65 111, do new 108 5-8 do'67 108 3-4 7«30's, August, 107 3-8 do June and July, 107 5-8 Stocks dull but steady.

CINCINNATI MARKET. (.'•J iL-1*»-DY Telegraph.!

CINCINNATI,

August 31.

QBOUB—Firm bat nnchangod. WHEAT—More firm, No. 1 red at $3 15, No. 2

atCORJf—Very

acaroe and In demand at tl 06 on

theipotaad |1 delivered ueit week. OATS—Steady at 55(350. ,. BY*—Ball at «I 20025.

BABIiKY—Unchanged. COTTON—Dull at 2* for middling.

34(335 asked, and 32 or-

•forod. PORK—Unchanged. LARD—Quiet.

BULK MEATS—Firm. BACON—Firm and prlcee tending upward, largo salos of shoulders at 12%.

A MS—Qulot at 20@22 for sugar cured. BUTTER—Firm at 25@30. EGGS-Mc. CHEESE—At 10@11. TALLOW—In demand at 12. CANDLES—In domand at 24. FLAXSEED—Active at #2 15. LARD OIL—At 1031 05. LIN8EKD OIL—At $1 10@30. COFFEE—At 22027. SUGAR—At 12015.

GOLD—1*1% BUYING.

MONEY—Easy at 8®10 per bout. EXCHANOE—Stoady at 1-10 discount buying, and par Boiling.

NEW YORK MARKET

By Telegraph.]

NEW YOBK.

Aug 31.

COTTON—Without change, Bales of middling at 27. FLO.Uft—Quiet but prlccs without dccided change, $6 G50T 00 tor suporflno Stato and weetern', 10 10011 35 for trade brands.

WHISKY—Qulot and unchanged. "WHEAT—Qnlet and a shade flrni^r, 2 30 for amber southern, 2 55 for vory choico extra whito western. •,

RYE—Nominal. ...... BAJBLKY—Dull. MALT—DNU. CORN—Active and 203c higher, fair speculative demand, #1 14017 for new mixod Western, 1 10013 for unsound.

OATS—More activo at 70072 for old western, i07fi for new southern. COAL—Unchanged. LEATHER—Nominal. WOOL-cSteady at 43000 for domestic floece. RICE—Nominal. COFFEE—S toady. SUGAR—Steady at 11J4012 for Cuba. MOLASSES-Quiet. PETROLEUM—Dull at 12012% for crude and 27% for refined band.

HO OPS—Quiet at 30005. BEEF—Stesdy. HAMS—Dull. PORK—A sh ado easier, 823 15023 25 for new mess, closing at 23 25.

COT MEATS—Steady nt 11 %0% for shoulders, 15^016% for hams.

ACON—Quiet, at 12 for sides and 10% Tor shoulders. LARD—Qulot and steady at 13011.

BUTTEB—Steady at 21023 for Ohio. OHEESE—Stoady at 7013%.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Taeil, Blplej Ce.'s Dry Boots Emporium. JUL*

28th,

IIM7

Elceant Bleached Musi Ins at "lew rloce." Batos' 4 4(better tliau Hill,) i!6 otntn. Kllentou 4-4 (go.nl at if ill,) 20 c«nts. Springfield 4 4-apluuJIJ, 15 coats. )Boriioii fi 4, 28 conts.

Pepp-vutl, bloachs.l brown, 6 4. 7-4, 8-4, S-4 ami 10-4. The fullest assortment of Stuplo nnl Kmicy Ilij O.Midii III tit-* mnrk-t at populur pricos.

TUhiU., Ill I'LKY CO.

MEDICAL.

IHJt UBSHf W8TM8AI*

In the

WlilS*TlSKlV

STATE8

OR. FAUN!i\V01tTII*S Institution for the treatment o« VENEREAL DISEASES,

No.

21 1-2

West Mmryland Street, bet. Meridian ana [illinois,

IMBIAIV'APOIJLS, IKDIAIA. Whore the most rallab Information can be recolv ed by *be afflicted relative to tbe nature and earr ol^ their affections.

Gonorrhea. Gleet, Stricture, Spermatorrhea Minr' Viri attoiided »ith diurnal or nocturnal ewbwlons Syphilis, primary, secondary, teitlary and horedltary, permanent! .cured.

All Pr(«a'te Diseases treatod In tbe most confidential audrakillfiil manner, and SATISfAI/'TIi N GUAUANTEKD, including the far loot FEMALE UISKASkSsuoomiuon in this climak Apply to a c-ufldettlal and skillful Physician, )isu in tnc past warrants theeonftaoiK I tbe af* Allied 111 the future

DR. FARNSWORTH'S Institution Is Otted up •villi lUlks IslMt sfipliuoM iuiowD

fur

the soo-

owsful practice of this branch of the medical pro Cession. Those living at a distance ean oonsnlt by letter Slid fcaTe tIMr raedlciuea sent by Express. AH Xui(6tfnications strictly confidential.

A Treatise on SPEBMATOBRURA, Its cause uO-eSecK

ijy

Dr. lfA**swoarn, sent to any ad

drees riti, Address DO. FABNSWOftTH, Box 1144. In (li«napoll», Indiana.

B. H.—Patients furukbwl with comfortable board aud lolglnjc. dcodawlf

..na

JOHN AHMSTKONG,

Gunsmith and Stencil Cotter.

-Moor, Wtii»ky and 3»ck brandi, tiM for making Ctothing, cut to order. qmfl* frttd ropaiad ia Uio bcaL of 1%,-

AH work warranted to git« vattofoctioa. tbUlop 24LdOor K**tof the Hew Court How, Oblo a(n4, at th« Vigo county 1U Hoalttt. (11

HATS AND CAPS.

KW YORK A1A./T STOKB

Joseph JUST I

C. YATES, IN BKCEI1T OK

Mens' Hats of alt kinds, doyt'Hats of all kind*. $ MLLmea' liaU of all kinds,

Infanta' Hats of all kinds.

Anf at all prises. aa. Hats made to order on short noU$. O01

"prif SPBIIVG STSJjBS, East side Pnbtlc Hquarv, Terre Haute, lad,

wmVUt

jhvr »-z .*-«

rffv

.CWI

W5 SS4..

.•^wwaltt

wmis

its i«'#r»

EXPRESS COMPANIES.

THE!

U1I8 UHH8 COMPANY.

4*9 OBKAT IK®

Kastern Western sad Bonihen EXPRESS VOBWASDCBS.

Kxpreas gutter forwarded by every train i^bt the charge ot carefal Mneeingen, tor all the prin cipal cities la the East, West and Booth,

and damages eqnltabl) and promptly settled. Offioe in Terre Haste, No. 6 aeekanka Bow, B. B. ALTJKN, Agent

JnlyMtf

PATRONIZE

Oot 0dtf -J Agent.

A MBRICAN EXPRESS COM A PAMY.

CONSOLIDATED CAPITAL, $*,000,0001 Tho above named Oompany have In charge »l experleaced and trusty Meseengurs, Express* loaving and arriving at Tern Hanto, aa follows

Tiro Expresses Dally, to and from: New York, Cleveland,

Boston, Pittsburg, Albany, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Washington City. Aud all other polutt In the Eastern State aud

GACTA DA S,

Couuucting at New York with Wells, Fargo A Uo'« European and California Express, rail point* lu Europe, California and Oregon.

Throe Kxpresses. fylftr, to and from Cincinnati, Ohio, -st. it Indianapolis, Ind Uolumbne, Richmond,

Daytou,

£l..

Two Expresses Dally, to and

LITTLE MIAMI 11A1LR0AD,

VIA COLUMBUS,

Shortest & Quickest Route From CINCINNATI to all ths

lil AST ERN CITIES, TOWNS, VILLAGES and STATIONS.

The LlTTUi HUM} Is the ONLY Line runniug Llghtulng Expre«s Trains from Ctuoliinatl to the East. It being the SHOBTBST Line, Oonneetions aro certain, and Passeugors have tuu time lor Moals.

PAST TIMH PBOM CINCINNATI TO Boston In hours Baltimore in 29 hours New York In SI hours Washington City la S0% Buffalo In 16 boars Cleveland la 9 hours.

Tliree Dally Eastern Trains. 7 A. M. Lightning Express. 9:30 A. M. Lightning Express. 8 P. M. Lightning Express. Modern Bleeping Oars by Night Trains,

The S P.

ESTABLISHED MAY

HOMB .s

INSTITUTIONS.

THE MERCHANT'S

UNION

BiriHS

aaa

COMPANY

Having pat their Direct and Great Througl Lines in perfect working order, an aow preparer to do a general Express business with the Bast, West, Southwest aad MorthveaClnoluding the oar ry Ing and collecting of Money ,|Valuables, to.

Our lines, now opened, ecabraoe the routes between Maw York, Boston, BuflUo, Detroit, Oleva-lan-i, Cincinnati. Chicago, Milwaukee LaCrosss. Prairie-da-Jhieo, IadianapoUs, St. Louis, and all Intermediate points, and an Mag rapidly extend' ed over all the roatee of trade.

The Capital of fkia Company Is

Twenty Million Dollars,

aad Is aa ample guarantee te the public of Its responsibility. All loesss aad damage, ot property entrusted to oar can, will be promptly aad equitably adjusted.

Every effort will be made to merit the patronage of the pubUo. Our rates an always aa low aa theee of any responsible Express Company.

Office No. Main Street, bet. Sth A 6th Sts.

DR.Sucsoasor

.." i. ,1. Foit Wayuo,

Newark, Loginsport, Eanwrllle. IVru, ,, Aud all points tu Indiana and Ohio.

from

8»Int Louis, Mo., Chicago, Illinois Hannibal, Oentralln, Mllwaukle, Wis., Detroit, Mloh. Madison, Salut Joseph, Mo^ And all points North aud West, including poinu

In Kansas aud Nebraska.

Two Expresses Dally, to and from: Greonoastle, Lafayette, Crawfordsvlllo, Michigan City, Ac. One Express Dally, to and from'

R00KV1LLK, IND.

One Accommodation Express Dally To and frsm Paris, Illinois, Churleaten, Illinois

Mattoon, Illinois, awl Intoi mediate points. All business entrusted to this Company will b4 attended to promptly and with

diynUeh.

Rates as low as by any Responsible Company. OFKlCK 011 KOlJttTU STREET, next door Ohio Stroet, Torre ilauto, lad.'

8. MoELVAIN, Agent.

K, W. SLOANS, Iiidlttnapollft, Iuri. OctiMtt

0LD

RELIABLE

Saloon Cars by Day Trains.

Trala leaves Haaday Night laatead •r Hatnrday Night.

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH!

W TnaoDOH Ticxrrs are sold at all Ticket Office* in tbe boath and West. Ask for Tickets

yia Cincinnati and Columbus.

WM. L. O'BRIEN, Qen'l Ticket Agent,

r. J. SUBltLOCK, Gen'l Agent, Cincinnati. dlf

LjMUE RAILWAY!

OBKAT II BO All UllAMK^OOimUC TRACK BUIITI

NEW YORK, BOSTON, And New England Cities.

TII1S RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM

Dunkirk to New York 460 Mtles, Buffalo to New York

423

Miles,

Salavutnica to New York

416

Miles

AMO is raoa

•I'l to VI MILK8 the till OUT 14 ST K0UTK

All Trains run dlruotly through lo New Toik, MO MILKS without change of Coaches.

From and after Noven^ra^^9ih.lM0, Trains will Ieavo in connection with all Western lines, as follows: From Dunkirk sad ftslmsncs—

By New York time from Union Depots: 7.SO A. nr. Mew Tork Day Kxprcss, from Salatnanca (Sundays excepted). Stop# at

UornellnVflln 8.00 A. M. (Ukft), Intersecting with the 6.30 A. U. iay Express from Uuflalo, and arrlvuu In New York ut 7.00 P. M.

a,aa A.

M. Esjsreee Mall, from Salamanca (Sundays excepted). Stop* at Hornellvlilefi.3S A.M., and oonnects at liornellsvllle and Corning with the *.!#* A. M. Express Mall from Buffalo, and arrives In New York at 7.00 A. M. —STRESS, from

4.15 P. M. nr. Y, Xigbt KxareM, from kirk (9'initays excepted). Stops at Saluianci G.C6 P. M. Wean 7.35 P. M. (Sup). Turner's

froai Baflkla—By Now York Time rrom J* t«t oer. Exchange and Mlohlgau Streets: I.00 A. I. lew Tork Day Express, (Sundays excepted). Stops at liornellsvllle

W.OJ A. H., (Bkft) Susquehanna it. 17 P. M.t (Dine) Turner's 7M P. M, Connects as Groat Bond with Delaware, Lackawana A Weht •rn Railroad, and at Jersey CHty with llidnigfer Kxp.-ess Train of Nr* Jsrsey Beilroad Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. 8.00 A. Express Mall, via Avon and

Hornelisville (inndays excepted). Ardvee in New York at 1J00 A. M. Connects at Elmlrs with tbe Northern Central Railway for llarrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington aud other poinu South. Uo P. LlghtnlHK Express. (Baaday* excepted). Stops at Ilornellrville 6.26 (SuaA and arrives lu New York 7.00 A. M.—

Oonaects-at Jersey City with Horning Express Train of NoW Jersey Kail road for Bat tl aw re and Washington, aud at New York with Horning Express Train for Boston aud New England Cities. MO P. M. New Y*rk Might Express,

DAII.Y. Stops at liornellsvllle 1D.3U P. At (Sup.), intersecting with the 4.16 P. 11. Train from Dunkirk, attd arrives In New York at 12.30 P. M. Alooconueots at Klwira fur liar rtsburg, l'biladhlplila aud Koutii. II.20 I*- N. 'inriiiii»ti Express, (Sundare excrotvd). Stops at Suspuehanna 7.30

A. M., (Bkft.) Turner's 1.12 P, M.. (Dino), and arrives In N»w Y«rk at 3.46 P. U. Connocls at Great Bend with Delaware, LackswnriuaA Western Railroad for Serauton, Trenton and Philadelphia, and at New Vork with Aftsrnooon Trains and glenuwrs fur Boston and New England Cities. Only on* Train East on Sunday, leavli* falo at 8.10 P. M., and reaching New York at 12Jt

Bostoaand New England Passon*?"' Baggage, are transferred

BaMcaire ^eoked Through!

ArulFhr»a* lew as by any other Routs. ASE FoVnCkKTS VIA KBlfi RAIIWAI.

WMah ean be obtained af all Principal 'ncket Of-

WW0h,nSesintb*W«et

12,1851

ATTORNEYS.

MA*®!*". W. B. HUAO

MERED ITH & DELAJVO.

ATTOKNKY8 at LAW,

O®**

0TW

Drug Store, sorner of Kafu and Third Stmti,

au^sutr

IMM

Tao*tt»

imxaq a. nuus

KKMOir A PIERCE, Attorneys Counsellors at Law. TBTM HAUTE. INDIANA.

Owios—PhoB/dx Bow—up-staire. [JaSSdtf

i. r. iroaaT, a. c. aarrcu.

HUZZT A SAFFELL, ATTORNEYS AX LAW.

OtMral (Mug aid Kcii l&fo Ageato, OFFICE—HcKeen's Block, np-stairs, below Masonic Hall. jalfidwtf

JM. r. BAiav. CUUBLSS

JJAIBD & CJRUFT,

caurr.

Attorneys at Law.

fcblSdtf.

T. W.STEWABT,

OfBos Ho. 81 Main Street, (up stairs.)

DENTISTRY.

C. O. LINCOLN,

The Oldest Established Dentist

In Terre Haute,

Hss removed bit ofllco and residence to three squares east of the Uaioa Depot. Baring had upwards of eighteen years' expeieucelu Dentistry, he Is conOdeut that he cau ITS satisfaction lu ail cases. U)20diy

VAN VALSSAH,

to Lincolu A VauVnlaah

•vaoaoNk AMD aacuANiCAL

E N I S S Mo. 101 Main Street, ov«r Bartlet's Book Stotv. aplSdtf

TEBRK-HAUTK, INI.

I A S O N 1

E N 1 S WOO—01 to OFT. a. B. SMITH,

OfJUCId—Ot) Ohio, botwoeo 3d aud 4lb Street. TKHUM-UAUTR, IND.

HOTELS.

jaom aorc. GEO. O BOTfa

NATIONAL HOUSE,

Coa. SIXTH AND MAI N STBXKTS,

TKKRE HAUTE, IINl.

JAOOU

Birrs A

CLARK

SOW.. Proprietor*.

This ilouao ha* boou tborough If refnmltilied. myttdwly

HOUSE.

ooaaaa cr RIAST AND OUIO HTBEBT*

Terro Haute, Indiunu. W. B. HRirriTD

BUNTIN

Proprietor

Offlco of MarcbaU, ftlontoiuma and ralorttln-j Uaok Linea. uov'J&ltf

HOUSE,

Southeast Corner Public Square,

Terre Hnu^o, Iuliitiiu.

This Hotel has hoi-n furnished anew in all Its ^departments, iu a style unsurpaased by au iu Bute, and Is now opou for tho rocoptlnnof guuits.

The patronage of tbe public IN nwpvctrully HHIIU* lted. UOmtlNM ft. WINUATE, augldtf Puoi'BiKTonii.

RJLKRRE HAUTE UOUSE,

toBMBn MAIN AND HBVSNTll BTBESTS,

Terre Haute, Iudiuua.

Thia Uotel haa recently lofn r««Att*tf, nnd put In flrat-cluaa order, offerlug accommodation* un»ur passed In tbe State. 8IBUT A TURNER, Prop'rw.

QTEWA&T HOUSE,

Beoood Street, belweon Main and Cherry, TKRK1C I1AUTIC, 1NU This old established Ilotel has shanged liumls, and has been fitted up In a style that tbo Proprietor fools satisfied that he will make It a pleasant home for all who may stop with him. A luti boarders wtll be taken at prices to suit the times. pildSin] THOS. UcKKK, Proprietor.

UNDERTAKERS.

S A A A

UNDEBTA E

la prepared to execute' 1 orders lu lila liirn ith neatness and dispatch rncr of third nnd CUeiry treets, Terre Ilaute, Indiana. Jan20-6-dwtf

UST RECEIVED.—A FINE

Assortment of Ladles' Conts' and Childrens' BMKOU1JH-something that has never been Introduced here before—by

ISAAC BALL, Undertaker,

tyBB Corner 3d and Cherry streets

ARCHITECT* BUILDERS.

^RCHITECT & BUILDER. J. A. VBYDAGH.

Plans, SpeciOcatlous, Superlntsndance, aud Detail Orawlugs furnished for erery description of Buildings.

Orrioa.—South east oorner of Main and Filth Stroets, o»t« Ponually's Drug Storo. myMdly

pRAIRlECITYPLANWG HILLS.

OLIPT & WILLIAMS, Maunfacturers and Dealt Flooring, Sidingf Brackets, Mouldings, Architraves, Stair Mails, Newell Posts,

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Window JbVamea Door frames. Jtallusters, die., die., Scroll Sawing

Planing,

DUB-Dun

slops at Saluianca H. (Sup). Turner's

O.Gtf A' 11., (Bkft). and ar.lvo In New York at 12 30 P. II., connecting with Afternorn Trains for Bostou and New England Cities.

Wood Turniujf,

And all Weod work used In building, prepared to Ordor. Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Strmts. JanSdtf

^ROHHEOTS_AND

John

—d South-west. WM. R, BABB,

Sees in the

H. B1DDLE, Qen'l Sap't.

Scott

fr— of *~Y "ow

Tbo best Ventilated and ^AtILl5SJlo"V lag Coaches «-l» TU*' nylng all night trains

a a A a

as Hi

BDILDKK8,

CIiIFT ^WILliIAMS.

Plans, Specifications and Superintendence furnlshed for every description of Building. OlDco at Prairie City Planing Mills, corner of Hlntb and Mulberry Streets. Ja8dtf

ARRBN'S IMPROVED

ROOFING.

We are prepared to pat on this Root, and warrant It for Are years. This Is tbe best and cheapest Roof In use, and Is flre-proof. Call on

CLl/T A WILLIAMS,

Prairie City Planing Mills, rornsr of »th and Mulberry Streets. JaSdtf

DOMAIN

PLOW WORKS.

Eaton, Preble County, obi®.

The Empire Queen of me West.

This Standard Plow haa n»»er been excelled, and for general purpose nover will be. In itsconstructiou we are w^rtlu* Oast Steel that will out polish and out II*eauy other Wroncb Plow mado. It throws a wide, anJhSSrff' furrow, and In drauwht Is tbe ll£h!uist Plowon record, runners w.ll do well t» „^lDe this Mow at

Son's Warehouse,

Terre-Hante, lEdianiv,

Before purchasing elsewhere. Your Interest w« desire to promote, aod what we say is trne. noTlBdwIv MrOCIRE. OAMPBICLI. A

O N I E I

Sarly's Block, Ho. 60 Main Street, Torre Haute, Indiana, 08T

respectfully recommends his well selected stock of Jeans, OTaanels^platn aud^lald LtnJdys, Blankets, Oorerlets, and Woolen Knitting Yarns, of different kind*. Being fully enabled to warrant tho Bret quality ar those Ooods 1 meat reapeotfully Invite Ladles and Gentlemen tocsdl Inspect them. Wool taken In exchange for Qoofe and tbr bigheat market rases paid. oetmaVtf

t-'*

.i 1 It