Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 July 1868 — Page 1

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EIGHTEENTH YEAR

BY TELEGRAPH

Bold Attempt to Rob the Adams Express.

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Engine and Express Car Captured on the O. & M,* H. It.

The Robbers Fired on by the Guard. |p

NO BOOTY OBTAINED i!

Miners on a Strike in PennsyliHi«H ti#«van*a# Hii'-:

The Strike Assuming a Threatening Attitude-.

CABLE NEW&.

England-

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*LON1ON, July 10.—The Irish Reform bill has passed the Lords. The authorities of Southampton invited Farragut to a grand complimentary dinner. Farragut declined.

A dinner was given last night in honor of Henry W. Longfellow by the American artist, Albert Bierstadt. Mr. W. E.Gladstone, Admiral Farragut and other distinguished personages were present,

Ilk ttie House,of Lords this evening, on appeal of' Fenian Mulheny, a decision was rondered confirming his sentence.

The bill granting pension to Genera^ Napier*magreed to. 'in?iB»

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France. ». s*

FARIS, July 10.—In a speech in the Corpi Legislatif M. Baroche, the Minister of Justice, declared the relation of Church and State was only a question of: time.

The Palrie has special advices from China which represent the rebels on lieiho river have Men defeated in battle, but they still threaten Tsjpg, the port of entry-

Prussia..,

BERLIN, July 10.—It is expected that the American minister Bancroft, as soons as he has concluded negotiations at Stiltgart, will leave for Baden to procure the ratification by the Grand Duke of the naturalization treaty with the United States.

Attempt to Bob the Adams Express Car on the O- ft M- B. B, CINCINNATI, July 10.—An attempt was made about 3 o'clock this morning to rob the Adams Express car on the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad, near Brownstown, Ind. "Vyjien thp train reached Brownstown fo^coil arid Water, five men sprang upon the engine and express car, driving oil' the engineer and fireman, uncoupled tho express car and ran west about eight miles, when the car was stopped and the robbers forced an entrance, but were met with a volley from the pistols of the guard inside. The robbers were driven off, leaving one of their number vftry badly wounded, who was brought to this city this morning.

From New York.

N*w YOBK, July 10.—The journeymen bricklayers met last evening, and were prJfeerfted by the Plasterers Union with $3000, by the coopers, No. 4, with one hundred dollars, and by the painters with $500, to aid the bricklayers to continue their strike.

It was announced that tho Secretary bad an order from various sections of the country for one hundred bricklayers, also ttlft -another for .fifteen men was filled yesterday.

Three more bosses were reported as having yielded to the demand of the W9r£m$n.„ ,. ,t 8T0RM. 1

Daring the storm early yesterday morning the nag Btaff on the Times building was shivered and the splinters scattered over the sidewalk.

DISTRICT COURT.

In the U- S. District Court yesterday the cae |f Frederlok P. James ed al, vs. the Milwaukee and Minnesota Railroad Company was decided. Tho caso was a creditor's bill filed by four different judgments. Creditors against defendants to sot asido as fraudulent verdict against creditors. Tho sale undor mortgage made to Barnes on the 21st of,' June, 1858, for $2,0©b,000 by LaCrosse and Milwaukee Bailroad Company which sale took place on the 21st of May, 1869, and under which the defendants' company was organized, and that company be perpetually enjoined and restrained lrom exercising any control of the property or franchises mentioned in said mortgage, or from interfering in any manner with the road or franchises, and further, said company be decreed to take nothing under the sale, and that the property and franchises of tho LaCrosse and Milwaukee Company may be sold and applied after discharging all prior liens to the satisfaction of the judgments of the complainants. The Court docided that the salo must be set aside andthe Milwaukee and Minnesota Company be perpetually enjoined from setting up any right or title under it. Tho mortgage to remain as security for the bonds in tfce hands of tho bona fide holders for value, and that the judgment creditors the complainant be at liberty to enforce their judgment against the defendants therein subject to all prior liens or encumberances.

New York Press on the Democratic Nominees. NEW YORK., July 10.—The Herald says the Democratic party has decided that the next President shall be Grant. Seymour against Grant amounts to Democratic surrender, or a disbanding of the Democratic party.

The Times says the Democratic ticket will not Dring out a full vote, but will disgust the non-partisan element, and nothing but a series of miracles can save the party from defeat.

The Tribune, after recounting the former political course of Seymour says, "if this man can be chosen President over Grant, then the patriot blood shed ia the war was shed in vain.

The Sun says Seymour is the eminent exponent of the Democratic party, but does not think Blair will add to the success of the ticket. 1

On the defensive.

New

YORK,

July 10.—-Rev. Henry

"Ward Beecher is out denying he favors Chaw and. compares Grant to Washington,

CONGRESSIONAL

Mr. Cattell called up his bill to provide for further issue of temporary loan certificates for redemption of outstanding compoud interest notes.

Mr. Trumbull offered a substitute authorizing and directing the Secretary of the Treasury to sell on the first Monday in August, ten millions of surplus coin in the Treasury, and a similar amount et^h subsequent month until the amount in the Treasury exclusiveof that for which gold certificates are deposited shall have beeq reduced to $40,000,000. Sale to bo advertised five days ahoad, to be made by sealed proposals to be received at the Assis« tant Treasury in New York, accompanied by certificate of deposit in the Treasury of 5 per cent, currency of amount bid, none but the highest bid to ba accepted. Pay* ment to be made in currency or compound iuterest notes with intertit accrued thereon said notes, tho latter to be cancelled.

Tho proceeds of sales to bo devoted to the purchase al current market value and cancillation of any interest bearing bonds of the United States.

After some remarks by Trumbull in support of his provision, the expiration of the morning hour brought up unfinished business of yesterday, viz

Edmunds' bill excluding from the Electoral College votes of State3 lately in rebellion, which fhall not be rrorganized Edmunds favored and Davis opposed the bill. Nye followed denunciation of the Democratic Convention, whose platform wss, he said, a fraud and'a lie, and in eulogy of the Republican party.

Mr. Davis reminded the Senator thai, no matter how a rebel hand may bo reeking with the blood of Union soldiers, the Radical party is willing to receive him as soon as he professed repentance

Hp pronounced Grant posseted of nonej of the qualities of a soldier but courage' and will, and asserted that, but for an accident and but for an abler man than himself, we never would have heawof him as a candidate for the Presidency.

Mr. Morton spoke of General Blair's recent letter.as threatening a rebellion in* the future, claiming his nomination for the Vice Presidency was made upon that letter, and bis sentiments werc^endontd by the Democratic parly and by the plalform of that party, and he caiUd upon_ Senators to meet this i?sue boldly and': bravely.——did not coincide with Blair in overthrowing the reconstruction laws, and said the platform made before Blair was nominated contained no intention of violence or revolution. .. ,,

The bill for distribution of awards for the capture of Jefi* Davis as reported from the Committee on Claims

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WASHINGTON, July 10, 18G8. SENATE.

The bill passed transferring the duties of colored schools of Washington and Georgetown te trustee of public schools.

The Chair submitted the letter of reTignation from Senator Johnson. The bill to protect the rights of American citizens broad was made the special order for Monday next at 10 o'clock

Mr. Harlan called up the bill to bridge the Mississippi at &cck Island. An amendment by Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, that the expense shall not exceed $1,000,000 was adopted,-and after opposition by Mr. Wilson, the bill passed 25 against 10.

HOUSE. V"'' I

A Committee on Conference &3ked in the bill granting lands in Minnesota to aid in improving the navigation of tho Mississippi river. 1

Mr. Schenck from Committee'on'Ways! and Means reported a joint resolution to' extend to tho 1st of January, 1869, the time for collection of direct tax in the South. Pessel

Mr. Boles presented a memorial from1 the Arkansas Constitutional Convention asking aid in rebuilding levees along the Arkansas and Misssisippi rivers in Arkansas. Referred to Committee on Freedmen's Affairs.

WPS

passed

after some discussion. Mr. Townsend introduced a bill to incorporate a United States postal telegraph: system, incorporating G. G. Hubbard and associates with a capital stock of $400,-, 000, and authorizing tho Post Master General to make a ten years contract tor the transmission of messages. Referred to P. O. Committee.

Mr. Logan, from Committee on Ways, and Means, reported a bill making certain regulations as to tho public debt, pro-' viding no commission be allowed lor sale or to negotiate United States securities, and that all authority to issue U. S. bonds &c. shall cease with the passage of the bill, except the conversion of Treasury notes into 5-20 bonds. Ordered printed and recommitted.

Mr. Perham from Conference Committee on twenty-two pension bills made a report which was agreed to.

On motion of Mr. Garfield the Senate amendment to joint resolution directing tho Secretary of War to sell damaged. or ursorvicablo arms and ordnance stores was concurred in.

The House then proceeded to consideration of tho deficiency bill. Among tho amendments agreed to was one that no contract for public work shall be entered into, which shall involve larger expenditure than the amount appropriated for the purpose.

An amendment for increased compensation to civil employes of the Gorerament in Washington was rejected.

The bill passed, its provisions have already been stated. jr The House went into Committee on the private calendar bill to place certain Missouri troops on an equal footing with others passed ovor without action.

A bill for the relief of certain contractors for construction of war vessels and steam machinery was considered and orderod to be reported to the House, with recommendation that it pass

When the Committee rose this and two other unimportant bills passed. Recess till T:30. Eveniug session to be for bills from Committee on Military Affairs. kVKNINU session.

Mr. Ketcham reported a bill for the appointment of a Committee to examine and report upon certain claims of the State of New York for expenditures Of enrolling and organizing troops called into service on the 15th of April, 18Cl, which after discussion was recommitted.

Mr. Garfield reported a bill giving officers retired from active service in tho volunteer service since the 19th of April, 18G1, the same pay and allowances as if they were retired from wounds also providing that retired officers, except in time of war, shall not be assigned to duty except at the Military Academy and certain Colleges and Universities, as provided in the act of July 16tb, 1866. It was amended by applying the law to enlisted men as well as officers.

The bill was further amended by providing that no man be retired from the army against his will, who is competent to perform duty.

Mr. Garfield" reported the bill to reduce the army to a peace establishment. The first section continues the office of General of the Army, and gave rise to discussion.

Mr. Wilson (la.) moved to strike out the section rejected. Mr. Logan moved to amend by providing that the duties of the office shall, in case of vacancy, devolve on the officer next in rank agrod to.

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Mr. Johnson mpv$d tl^^^oa ,be jdis continued rejected. The secona section -which raters to the liieutenant General was amended by Mr Logan similarly to the first section 1 he third section which provides there shall be no brevet appointment of General or Lieulenaat General, was amended by striking out tho words ."of. Generator Lieutenant Getiaral," subsequently the words "except for meritorious service? in the presence of the enomy" were added

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Frow Kansas.'

LAWRBNCC, KS., July 10.—A great reaction in this State in favor of the ratification of the Osage treaty as amended by its friends at Washington. The Leavenworth Board of Trade, Common Council of the city of Lawrence, County Commissioners of Franklin,' 'A'nderson, and Allen counties have passed strong resolutions in favor of its confirmation. The settlers on 03age lands are signing a petition in large numbers, asking that the treaty be ratified as amended.

Jos. Pahenone, the only Chief of the Osages who wrote b:s came to the treaty, says tho alleged remonstrance of the Chiefs Is'bold-fact 1 forgery and Iraud,and he affirms the Chiefs, warriors and braves of tho Oaage nation desire that the treaty to ratified so that they catij get thei^^f ay, bJing in destitute condition.

THE NOMINATIONS. _„„ff

ihe nomination of %oymW*hn Blair falls like a wet blanket upon'the Democracy of Kansas.

From New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, July 10.—The Senate yesterday passed tho House resolution ratifying tho 14th amendment, and immediately afterwards finally passed the Metropolitan police bill.

Tfc^s morning the papers announce the names of the Police .Commissioners already appointed, oji a ait a ton "Sill'#?

FILIilBUkTli^Si ,• i.

Four of the supposed flllibusterers arrested at Fort Livingston last week were bonded to answer at the next term of the U. S. Court, the balance discharged by Commissioner Wells. '""r.." ",i. I

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FB°M TEX*S':

The subject of the Cessation of £1 Paso to the United States will be discussed Saturday. ... ...

Mr. Varnell introduced a resolution rfc-' quiring residence of five years as a nc jeg. sary qualification for eleotion to the Legislature, and seven years for Congress. "Haii "r'.. l-I

Miners on a Strike.

PCTTSYILLE, PA., July 10.—Strikes occurrc 1 here to-day among the miners, in consequence of ail attempt to reduce the wages to correspond with the eight hour system. Miners demand the same pay as for ten hous, which^as.hcaa,refused, and a mob of. 20,p men' "are compelling the foremen ait the various collieries and rail-! roed and other Workshops to quit work. No serious damage has heen done yet.— Gov. Geary is' bore and says he will use force if necessaiy.

LATER.—The

is assuming a threatening attitude. Several mills about Tame qua have been compelled to suspend by visits from miners, who force the workmen to stop.— Laboring men on the rellroads, also hava been driven off. The St. Clair Iron Works have b. T:f.t i, but the proprietors refusud to accede to the demands of the strikers, and ts a company, has been enrolled to preserve order it is feared there will be bloodsik 1 »teti J-' MM tg ft'

Explosion of Tor^edp WorksRENO, PA!, July 10.—About 10 a. m.' the building used by the Beed Tprpedo Company for the filling of torpedoes and storage of powder was blown up. F. F. Munson who was at work in the building was blown through the air some five hundred faet and came dd'wn a stiapeless body. The windowa in houses for a quartor of a mile were broken. Loss about $5,000 dollars.

-JOH'i

Hail Storm.

PROVIDENCE, R. I.-, July 10.—A thunder storm occurred at Woonsocket, a few miles north of this city, yesterday, P. M.,attended by a remarkably severe fall of hailstones, doing much damage One market gardener estimated 'his loss at 1000 dollars.

At the Hamlet Mills all but 30 of 300 lights of glass in the roof wero broken.— The torrents of rain carried away one dam. The damage from hail was confined to a limited tract, perhaps 3 square milpa.

From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July .10.—The President to-day nominated to the Senate James Shelley, to be Agent for the Flat Head Indians, and Henry D. Babcock to be Agent for the Indians of the Grand Ron-

daa«ency-

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From San Francisco.,

SAN

FRANCISCO, July 9.—The steamer

Constitution from Panama arrived to-day.

MINING DIVIDEND.

Tho Crown Point mining company declared & dividend of seven dollars and fifty cents share for Juno, payable the 11th inst. ... ....

Two Men Badly Injured. GENEVA, N.T., July 10.—While firing a salute in honor of the Democratic nominations, last night, two men, named Miller and Higgins, were badly injured by the premature discharge of a cannon. ft irnii. case.^^

New YORK, July 10.—The case of Scanlon & Bell, Editors of the Irish Republic, arrestfd for malicious libel on Gen. O'Neill, came on to day before Judgo Inman. The defendants counsel, waived examination stating clients %ould not have published the statements complained of if they had known they were not true, and that such correction would be issued Tuesday as -would be satisfactory.

Defendants Were bail for Jury.-"*1

then ordered to find

appearance before the Grand

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From Bichmond.

RICHMOND, VA., July 10.—A conven tion in session at BurksvillejComposed of farmors and r&presenfing Virginia and several Norths £arolln%i?qttntie8 adjoin ing.

Parsed resolutions erprcsing a wiflingness to sell lands to purchasers from any section of the United States and also recommending the formation of companies in each county to sell lands foreigners.

.•i-ntt'-i in jLasj'smx

TheState Journal, which was supposed to look favorably upon the Chase movement on the ba3is oi' free suffrage to every citizen of the Republic, black and white, male and female, declares the Democratic party has deliberately ommitted suicide, preferring death, to life, choosing the shroud and the grave rather than regeneration and the new birth.*di eiom

ST.

A dispatch from Austin, Texasfsaysin the Convention the quistioii of division of the State hts been indefinitely postponed!

strike among the miners

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i,„:l!»-•# ^:1p£RgE-HAUTE INDIANA, SATURDAY. MORNIN0. JULY 11.1868, uteTIt qVI .-•'•(

South Carolina.

CHARLESTON, July 10.—Ex-Governor Orr has published an address to th^ people of the State reviewing his administration, presenting the reasons which influenced his public conduct and advising a future policy. Ho says it would hav6 been wise for the white people to accept the reconstructs aets, and that if the new Constitution isoobnoxion it is the fault of tho intelligent wbitff men who took no parkin the Convention elections. He again avowes himself in favor of gratified colored suffrage. He says it is idle to oxpect any relief to universal suffrage from the Democratic party. If the Southern Governments in 1871 are declared void the States will be left in a condition- of anarchy. If the Supreme Court declares them unconstitutional he nolta what Constitutions will be in force, and what officers reinstated. He says we should depend on ourselves only and speaks of the harmony that existed between himself and the District Commander. In conclusion he says the principles and purposes avowed by his successor, Governor Scott, with reference to the interests of the State, are wise and patriotic, and he invites the people to give his administration a full and faiir trial before its condemnation.

COLLUMBIA, July 10.—In the Legislature to-day the House was engaged in completing its organization.

In the Senate a petition to Congress for reiqpval of disabilities was tabled.

Georgia-

AUGUSTA, July 10.—Gov. Bullock, in a message to the Legislature, urges the purging of both houses, in which he is sustained by Gen. Meade, who has sent a communication to the Legislature to the same effect.

From St. Louis.

LOUIS, July 10.—Dispatches from nearly every section of Missouri say the nominations of Seymour and Blair are received with great satisfaction, particularly that of Blair. Ratification meetings were held last night, salutes fired and all the various joyful manifestations indulged in.

Murder.

FALL RIVER, MASS., July 10.—Patrick Mansfield, yesterday, killed his wife by cutting her head open with a hatchet.

Mansfield has been arrested.

Qay Brewers.

BUFFALO, July 10.—Tho brewers hold a grand banquet here last night.

The Democratic Victim. The great Sanhedrim of the Democratic faith has at last made its selection.— They have picked out a scape-goat and sent it out into the political wilderness, with the sins of tho party around its neck and the prayers of the faithful follow the victim en its journey. The old fellow kicked and remonstrated, but in vain.— Alter McCook had blessed it and Vallandigham had poured the oil of party benediction upon its fleeces, High Priest Belmont drove it out from the congregation as a sacrificial offering. And that the de voted ono has to be butted by such a remorseless old he goat as Grant is the worst of it. As the boys would say, "Won't he catch it."

That such a fate should have overtaken one of the shrewdest of the party is a solemn warning to all that remain. As Tom Corwin said at the nomination of Polk, "After this no one is safe. A man goes to bed a respected citizen, and he rises in the morning and finds himself A candidate of the Democratic party for the Presidency." Alas such is life.—Cincinnati Commercial.

CINCINNATI MABKET. By Telegraph.] CINCINNATI,

July 10.

COTTON—Quiet but unchanged, middlings at 30, TOBAChO—Nothing doing, dealers preparing for great annual fair.

FLOUR—Firmer, family at #9 S5(§9 50 for old fend 9 S0@9 75 for fresh made. WHEAT—Steady and inferior demand, winter at S2@2 05.

CORN—Buoyant and higher, ear at 87@88, shelled. OATS—Steady at 75 for No 1.

BYK—Dull and declining, No 1 at $1 66. BARLEY—Market contracts haTe been mada for new at $1 75 delivered in October.

MALT—In demand at $2 40@2 60. WHISKY—Firm at 35 in bond, prices of free qciet and irregular, helders anxious to get out of stock.

PORK—Good demand for mess since noon, sales of 1209 bbls at (28, now held at 28 50. BULK MEATS—Firmer bnt qulent at 12 and 14 for shoulders and Bides, buyers offer %c less.

BACON—Shoulders sold at 13 and sides at 16% @16% but could not be bought less than 1G£(§17 at the close.

IIAMS—Sugar cured at 18%@19%. LABD—Sold at 17% "but generally held out of market, about 100J tterces procured last evening at 17.

BUTTER—Scarce and firmer at 2fi(g30. SUGAR- Steady. COFFEE—Steady. LINSEED OIL—At SI 02@1 03 in a small way for round lots.

LARD OIL—At 51 25@l 30 but now held firmly owing to an advauce. PETROLEUM—Firm at 3G@38 for refined free.

POTATOES—In slight supply and good demand at fJ- per bal. GOLD—At 140% buying and 140% selling.

EXCHANGE—Dull at 1-10 discount. Money continues close.

NEW YOHK MARKET. By Telegraph.1 NFW YOBK, July 10. COTTON—Hears" at 32% for middling uplands, some sales reported as low as 32.

FLOUR—Dull and drooping, 780" bbls at SO 90(uj7 35 for superfine state and western, 8 15 @8 SU for extra state, 8®10 15 extra western, 10@12 75 for white wheat extra, 12 75 for li. H. 0, 9@9 50 for extra St. Louis, 10@14 50 for good to choice do., closing dull. California dnll and heavy at 810 25@12 50. Rye flour jniet at 7 75@ 9 80.

CORN MEAL—Quiet. WHISKY—Nominal. WHEAT—l@2c lower, 3800 bushels at g'2@2 10 for No 2 spring, 1 97 for infetior amber Minnesota, 5 42(g2 45 for new ambtr southern, 2 37% amber state, 2 45 white Michigan, 2 70 for white -California, 2 60 white liennessee.

RYE—Steady, Cauada at 81 88 BARLEY—Nominal. MALT—Nominal. till PEAS—Firm at *1 48 in bond.

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INSURANCE 1-.,- ft--

COLUMN.

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—AND—

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INSURANCE AGENCY!

»q xuioaii has dtssi

M. A. CHASE, SAML'L C. SOOT*

jjje The folio* ing Old and Reliable OampaulM Bopiswnted.

IfortbAmerlcan Fire Ins. Go. HERTFORD, OONN. 1**4. II 1., 4, Corn Sxenaaftj^e Firejuu. Cv siHitii157 xoajt.

Kaekeye Hre lasttrUMSeCm. .Kiiifwi luGLIVlLANIV OHIO. ~»t (in

United State? Lite 1^. CoJ, No. 40 WAX.* ST^ MEW YOK. .infill uq aCf

World Mutual Life Ins. Co.,

Franklin Life Insurance Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. -oww tmam-.

United States- Casualty, Co 96'BHOADWAY, NEW YOBK.

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Applications taken and Policies issued in any ot the above named V'omp&niea in lowM* current §rates. ^l|o, ^HEAL INSTATE bought- and sold/ and- "COijLECTIONS promptly attended to.

Apply to

SOOTT&OKANE,

General Fire and Life Insurance Agent.

*i"! OS^FICiK:

MainlSt.»between 5th & 6tb

nasT .slaaaiBiltal'liaaS iziilb 1

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CORN—Opened l@2c lower and closed qniet at $1 07@l 14 for mixed western afloat, chiefly 1 11(S1 12 for good sound shipping parcels, I 16 for white western, 1 13% for old mixed western iu store.

OATS—Dull and 1c lower at 84% westorn in store, SG% afloat. RICE—Quiet.

COFFEE—Prime rio steady and fair demand, nther kindds dnll, rio 17% gold duty paid. SUGAR—Dull and not very firm, at U%@11% for Cuba,

MOLASSES—Nominal. A HOPS—Quiet. PETROLEUM—Dull at 18 for crude and 34% for refined bonded.

COAL—Unchanged. LEATHER—Hemlock sole actiTe and firm at 27 (g?S, Buenos Ay res.

PORK—Firmer and fair demand 3000 bbls at S28@28 25 tor new mess closing at 28 25 regular. 25 S7@2S for old do., closing at 28 regular, 22 25@22 7'" prime, 21@24 60 for prime mess.

BEEF-Steady. HAMS—Quiot. CUT MEATS—Steady at 12%@13 for shoulders, ltj®17 for hams, middles nominal.

LABD—A shade better and moderate demand, at 17@13 for steam and 13@18%. itBUTTER— Quiet at 20@28 for Ohio, 28@35 for State

CHEESE—Steady at 16@15%.

S E I A N O I E S

Look at oar Remnant Counter! 100 pieces Alpaccas 25c per yard, worth 60 to 76o 100 Figured PeLalns lie, worth 28c. 100 Plain DeEaini2u, worth 30. 100 Plain and Fig'd Lawns Wc, worts'30 to 50 ceata. "i 50 Figured Lawns 12%c, worth 20c. 600 yards Eng. Berege 2 yds wide, 35c, worth $100

Special bargains in all Summer Dren Goods. TTnCtL, RIPLEY a OO.

Co.,

Merchants fire Ins I HARTFORD, CONN.

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mfcim h-it ntwM .aaimwjH /m- sat Ifit-nieUi i.,--: in* $dt 81 feSlUAJ

Terre Haute, Ind.

Office 159 Main Street Old Stand of, Dra. Thompson ,& Bust

DRV COODC.

100 HOMEY COMB QUILT^ ali $2.00 each—Regular price $3.50.»^

TV ELL, BLPLEY A CO.,

I B. OOBNKR 5TH AND MAIN.

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vr aif

WHITE HERNANNIj -Sf-wo yards wide, for Shawls!

BLACK HEHNANNI, Two yards wide, for Shawls!

TUELJjp %IPtEY & CO.

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ri1 aSJ/jiU

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500 1 ABBS PLAIN LEN08! 25c per yard—usual price 50 cents.

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.

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CHICS SIEKSANB PtttLINa Elegant variety, at "ij

TV ELL, RIPLEY & CO. jr.- i»

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C-i-:(i f-Ttt jlT r* iBs S iV

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MOURNING DRESS OOODS, III Black Grenadines. Iron Grenadines. Black Crepe Maretz. Black Hernanni. Black Lenos. Black Lawn.

a a t.

Largest Assorfchfeftt Bleached and Brown

Muslins, I*rints,

AND OTHEB

DOMESTIC GOODS

IN THE WEST.

Wholesale and ftetail, FOMCiSBOVLT.

TVELL, RIPLEY & CO., Corner Fifth and Maio Streets, .auiwi. t^rre

HAUTE, IND.

vm VY* auo»

4~ -I ,HsH julivoU fWI HA THk vJ ut«*»*« «l rttw rtitvt

Black Gro Grain Silks, (J Black AlMcag^-

Colored do.fH»«s^""'

TVELL, RIPLEY CO.

«l »»8 -h3 ti .ii -wsil «J fta* .o*a of tt

ia zta.i»9 PiO i-itut 4*s«tm -fj-jiKtisl

Splendid Variety of

Organdie Jaconet Lawns,

PLAIK AFP FIGrrWH).-

TVELL, RIPLEY A CO.

•ij'j .}(!#••• JD JBlJi J.. it ?-vb.1K jjuU vib iv/v?

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f^89 v.tK'0 9-Ef{pi.» bat^lb a'ttrfW .fiaraulos wfqjr •••".! -n.: .J }ys,

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•r.K H|i |i 'i'M 'J Lit* ,?. »i*J6 I m* ^0w &dJ

DRY COO0*.

[pi*! .! if to lb a tuts aum ssil 'K tow silJ baa" oi pM mioil* a (Jaerft? oi fcaa fiuad fe# 3£! 8113 t«l sfewl a) [ttgtlilf iss'iaf-'. iM I"! lodttaoS' tn -.m lo yido iir -ail -ftffigLalwoit&Mi 3 ijWuj en .ooUaxal

J"51 oat.| Jl •'Bwif

3 ti 1*1^? isdlirt (gfirtl erii 19nod ol) ft *sM i»d# 1a.i1 a- SiI in* .nam if oi it ?na'iin»e, r. NJacrt) if jt- jidW 7"-/wiyisii

i, rt it Ijaaiatoo t'* an n§ 10 -tlaao «r8-«cd?ae_ iqr-#-) ttfii )t» iaaoidBtisrotjmi sdT sitt9r

W'jsi'.J

tasai

117 BROADWAY, MS^ .TOBK. ... ..it' A

c.?fI «'no:"

in&tt&tti & ig7 SOME

t.aiair.»iqal sidi a«

ii lx\ .udiob 10^ ..« till: .in: looq vI no Hiw Ji

1 ~':i~ jftU tl L,1 to

tni'!

'-ii 10! -^llHOIS .• 'I \f

4 ,»£)« jfocn JaitS iO

DRESS amOHAMSt

r'j -tU. iWi'ff aatjia aw .i yaWJ iih'jn hetuiiijui *ii» ywra bet. ,»t :ad» .!aaq si'i if'Mk {-. *eu»:j.9dl i\'i) ti

\ia Bi oij atwua» .{•i.tj-i.'jl'' inov /J ni» s-il

f)l t.i9tV

s-imoo

ilDSlif WW »W-u iflitw lo rt'iotn ij Jjtn ti'Tft Pit (ATidta* 10 4 lita ti» tn-m'c -tM ,0q goti'dal *di qatmrn* ih oqoi"}- ojnxi ei_£j loivat ojrtf iitq *. rtuwas ••tbmM

Cttinuvs IMWMTV i&t initJaiffcat adi^o lid-8»fi '319- fla YB *"'ft

1,1 SLaJ^.

JUST OPENED

BEAUTIFUL STYLES k»a .§!••i: SI-- -Or KBAtONABtK :fui 'a s*i?

1»3

1 .'«d I.

DRESS GOODS.

AUOi LABOB STOCK OV

rmt COLORED PRINTS

C0MKUVS a HiMKBTY,

Corner 3d and Main Sts

Uftt\ iVwrnVJ

Hjuat

?sa»i JWIUJUI •a? 1 am'J t-a

ii3ttU aai at dioiu tan

%2 1-a CENTS* a aw'SiadJJAd: taw. s'l^xaxaH •jaai i»a "jSD 'k' I 1* on t-v tU qoio-j anna

Dklatt la fireal Variety of Strict.

}di .!!

Tem-Haate. Indi»n^.

,,'j .-'Pit -.i! i.

I"!

i-""

i!T

id»

hal"

ii r-

,. iH f-'ii *-*ii .*',*{ it. y»i .-:-1 1 \.M .1'sl 'U)0(itv '.t: -j'.'jdfj

I if,(IJ

j. ni.-j•-r

1,1

J'..v'l t«U ,y/oK fi -i i8 J- .?#• !li •"-'1 -:i ... -."ft

f,, ilf" K-if

1 1

ol RSira ui.'ui 2a:r !.b .iiK'tte d-m

1 it iT iv

:J 5 fc ,O *dr

M-.ti .riT

MAB8E1LLE8

COUNTERPANES!

1 3'

Snsrn*"! noiJaiaqaisi

jrln!

MlItMlUITO

ICxtra "Width., ih-aq*

»1

COLORED NETS For Canopies, Frames. Ac.

8-^n

RIPLEY A

TVELL, CO.

COLORED VARLATANES,

For Fictura Frames, Chandeliers, &o. pioni sj,«nhT»H-

?Jii ~rUi^

i£ CJ'.

STRIPED SWISSES! VIOIIRED 0R0A9BIES!

CtO

PARIS MUSLINm\

fIJCKED CAHBMICft!

IT ALL CMEAPl tl iig bin Hi, .ust) 'to (Holds *!, jtl''I' id*? jf«V? i«7 Juaia ,!. ,i i'i j,! }»"». la'sji iiotii -»ltjan« ii far-'- 2 t.: .1 JS r-ii ..'. C. .j 5 til I.uusJU.W fin* ,a»a J-iv m(1 .rn-5d itc sfiaiw k. )qar b, t: ri g£

nun HP SILKS!

BLAY UWCBTCI! isaigc-,' d«t{ sii SPANISH LHTEXS dieu. mtdsiw al JaassiupaJt

•Ha itr.oi mdt t«ind-HQTOl• JWaT'f :j«d -f*d ieft-t-itriUjZ mtlm n,nr/iiiuul 1U-A& teoihaat odl t»t •SsmeiV i'' pis 11} & i.raH

-gy 7j TTT-»-!i»m

hod nui3faat« ti \l1M

SUMMER. GOODS I

ii* lr,i

n»«lt ai 1 on idJaaKi^1 ",V6

MLB IKVABDLKgS (17C|fi)j! isnpsa ma: 1 mtb atom A1.T#l 1 awaited {adi t»di waa1" o»

It: ^'^"3 IHIW ornvtlj BlttdlM* bOM

srfl sto^ad «id }a jjnignnev—maCI

LAWN WOKTt

vr BO c*dm, Mid at 30 ceata. Percale! aodTOin thMufak BEDUOXD PMIOBS.

W. 8. RYCE&Oa^i r.t 1 jfoftj .i }#d+

T?MBKOIDEE'D GSSftlmtk XJworlh 91.00 per yard, BBDTTOKD to 50 ceoti,

w.s.BYCE&qo vii «. "*rw at) ,f _-I.lt! il«t i: Ii U-Aatfj ,)M*i IA'

PLAID POPLINS, DOCJBL

width, worth tl.00 pw yard BKDUOID to iO^ti W. S. EYCE & GO. ae iT le-fivi asrlt mill 1-irf#inpfiai

»:i! jj' jit be*

G8Uka.

ROeRAIN and TAFEETTa for Sacqun, at LOW VBIOES. .- W. S. RYCE & CQ r'1

.nr.ij-iihe-sq -yo—izam ,ia^ tuS. ifci.ae t'" feca tab" iuot aadc

OOP SKIETS, NBW SXYW 3 receifed, and will be aold lesa ttaiao of labor to make.

W. S. RYCE& Ca.xJ

i-ouiaO aaj caatu a" j,

ACBPOINTSaadSfiETl/ANb jj'dhawla, CHEAP.

W. 8. BTCE Cf

A N A E I

s: .:

M* U. HICKCOZ.

H. D. SCOTT. OBO. C.

HioKdbx

I1U IMAM HftttKKK

iNo. ISO Otilo- ^W!k®cb di

Conveyanceing Car*fiM& Donjj

Abstracta of Titto furnariMd* Louta* gotiatad and! Monay inT»tal lo raw joeiuMrri toi ho Jitmio adl •aaiixi to\ naki ?aa il 1o bit 3 ad#

FOB BAliK*'

[j vab &k »oar IfttlraMt MldMH ott. Boath Market tlnal Over acraa of groand, wall aet with fratt afd •hmbbery. Price, 9T,000 Una* farurable.

New frame honae, and lot, 90*80© feat, oa 8trl berry Hill. Very chaap. '. JiW

Twa lota in Daan'a Addition. w|

iTe acrsi, aaatof Flagan'a Qarteaf-1

QROQUBT

r,' -, tnU x.i—*s!aioai la&i ut *-il lc wei. sen#-

Tbe most

:BREAD

800 aoraa, 3 atlaa «aat, knatnaaa tfeaiVHHia|y 'ana," all fonoed, wall iapwn^f foodjaaado Wooda DMtare and Una timber. A-' Brit-ell

Lot*, a ow prlca and Arrcrabla

50 BnlkHtt^ Lot*, ^oialng the clty, nMthaa

Hooaa and lot, lat a treat, north .of

Borne—6 room*, ciaiera, large stable, «1,9M. Terra* eally.

Terre Haatc^ Ind. SJJEO U'ii/S Ut 1o ebizisj'i ,UhAt

fa.

#®#L

RAP

'(too owsornij

•J sJcaw aowlfeea1!

iiPjioigttiJeaiJfio naiq

Mortfap amd No tea K,£tt)-^ata?fcla4U&Bi

forty acraa all* aoathaaat of t» »Ban, acraa in caltiTai balance One

Real £«tate Oolumxi 81 Hi as ai ,y m» izim: aid oi vAiW{ oo

ia aad ad 4*

EENDRICH &

Office orar Firat National Bank, 8. X. Cornet {f/ Tonrth and Main Mreeta,

jihj

si jarj a

Haw a*a I -V

Abstracts of- titla furnisbad, Loans, n^ gotiatad, aad Manay invMtad. -310X 1 lo ».il .niata a. aom»i odt h. idJ eaij -lUAmut ot |-aa» i' -'odBira *iswog FOR iALE. fliv srf! iqirnsn -r/i*sr CITY PBOPBBTY#-

Foity Lota in Lintoa'i Addition to Terre Haate Honae and lot, aaat Ohio atreat, Hooaa and lot, In McMnrraln'a Additltioo, Honaaaadilot ia Sibley^ addition on 6th atreea, ^Honae and lot in Baaa'a addition on 8th atraet,

Hooaa and lot on Poplar, iNtWWB 6Ui and 71m streets, Honea aad lot oa Jlortk Btb, Nltaaa (HS|t and Linton atraata. ej

Two boaineM Hoaaaa on Main atreat. OODMTX PBOPIBTT. nra£ W Farm af 89 aciaa In Honey Oraak Townahfp 173 acraa in Linton townabip. 3 Acraa below tha Boiling Mill, wessaidecana I.' jaaSSdtl

Hodir aid lo

CROQUET

CBOQUBl^r

POPULAR,

FAScrtfATnra an 1

HBALTHFCL amnsament ever IMVantedi Every family should have a game. Boon of Instruction, 25 cents.

Bradlw's Patent Croqnet ia tha bea For sale b« fJatatju o. BABTLETTi

I O N A FLOUB:STOB*.

A N

FBANM HEIiaeA Vanafactnrara of all kiada of

and

Vil

.dor. and Maim SU.

CAKES

andPealarata

O E I E S

On LabyetuBt., betweaa Canal andDapot. E HE HAtTT® da30dly IHDIANA.

"VTcQEK & HEWITT,

Ho. XI So era Foaara Sraarr, TEKBK HAUXK, INP? j4

toa^rtaaaBakerai Special at tea tloa patd to ordetafor Partiaa, Ba4 ^WiTViSSaSbMaCflVapIawaat and laMMbt

ICECBEAM»AXXK)N.

.Ad

afcMia(Xr

aJstoM iBl

~3vAuil lutuilduq-jft ~~r

ESTAlBI^EDMAX 12.1851

T^er^r^i ^medy.

SIR JAMIS CEitirS FEMALE TILLS Prepared from fMwHptkM of SlrJjClarke, M. ft. Phfatotaa JUtM»r«ii4rr *0 tha Qaoen.

Thia lanlaui iMm la unfiling in the cara «C^UaiiM« |MiaMaad dangarova dlaeaaea to which the fuaa« co&aUtntion ia aubject. It •odafatMiA mifpi andremoTaa all obetrnctl&tta, from whatever caaie.

It ia partkalarlf loitad. It will, in a abort time f®r'»4 with ragolarltr.aud attnongB a ptfwernl remady, does not oontaio aoTttaatha«f||||» MaTOMtM^teD. ID all case. ar4tor«MM aad tpiMaratMtlMa, Palm iD

tbe

Ja*«««» »a iMcUt exertloo,

f'IMMfc'aof.Ue B^ara, Ojslwica and White., I a re he a he an ha ^aayatrectiQBa in t^e pamphlet aronnd pMut iitmoa^

UT*-

Niilitly, Daily or

Ob*r»4tha name

of JOtf lipaBS on tha package—parchaae none j^thMtltj-AU, 9|Pma agp baaa and worthleas a^l»^5«iatbl!kf, vrith lifteea oenta for poatag^entHsMi—taeaolefroyrtatar, JOB MOSKS87 OortUaatetNet,1Haw Tartr, wtll la rare a bottle oi thegeaaif-containing Fifty Pilla, by retaiij mailreMxp^jfaaalfd Ana all obaerratioo,

UFJB—HJBAiTH—STRRNQTH!! UFB^-HBAXklTH—STH£NGTH!!

He oreat frencli Bemed) Delamajrre's Specific

Pills

Ho» 14

Roe

Lombard, Paii», and htghtj recommonded by

Are a moat energetic and efficient Bemedv in

Pbbhaipbs

Bmiaaiona: Sexual

Weakneeai or Imyfivcr Weakness ariaing from flacrat Hattltaand Seiual Bxaoaea Belaaation ^1J0t8»ns Weak Spine "Lime" or "Brick-daet" depoeita UaShe,Brine 5 "lttlky Discharge*," Ac., and all the gfiaatly train of vmutome arUtirfeWHWBBWWI^aee*. with

G«rbox.

any one

AND TAKB NO OTHXBS.

Sold

by»Uta».p»f clal Pragglata,

or will

"i- '-yi ihe

gUNmjtaUSBL

••corelj sealed from observation.

*TWWe»lltot*peolfiaa»sice by any

adver-

,o18

propri#tora,

GaCA

a "T8?8 Oortlandt StreSt, New T^rk. Ag^jOa for lU.jto and TWnity T. L. MAHAN Jt CO.

Urdera fcyMit wbapti attended to. A I^OD—WKOW-lyeat

HOTELS.

D. O.aTUNKARD, Prop'r. Bonthea« €ferner Pobltc aqnare|iw^

IIattlef,aIudia»«

BOAJKD, S«,OO PICK WAY Fiu oNtnvi TO Aim noai ALL taaim^

JACOB BTFTZ. GEO.

BUT

NATIONAL HOUSE,

aoa. nm am ihn 9rinT, HAUTK, IND.

JACOB M!VZ« -PBUPBIKTOKS. This Honae has been thoroughly refuralshoJ. iwi 1 nm^lK 1 null

pLAKK HOUSE.

»er» .'1

7Aaaa

oomi ur riaar AND oHiit STSEBTS.

TP^p4»i»fe Hante, ^Indiana.

W! B. ABirnra. ...Propprletor

sa or

BUk Clliei FtcaBaae to and.from all Train*. norSJSdtf

rpia^BAtrTE HOUSE,

txifooana maih AMD smstaHim, Terr# Haute, Indiana.

Thle Hotel haa recently bean refitted, and pat ic SSsadTTtSaSta?'^*'® ^ooom"so1*t'on"

onanr

SIBLKT dfc TDBNEB, »rapft.

iiOAOH, ANTJH'FLY, FLBA AND BBD-BDQ

EXTERMINATOR.

I»- R-SrKT-A.B.I,

nt .Mtte BtreSl, Ralsit K^tnla Mo. a a gooQ lent to any part of the country.

AKMSTEONG,

WillfMKfr ilid Stencil (mtter.

Ttoar, Whiaky and tteok brand*, alio Plate* for a*** Olothlnf, cut to order. C^ioa Made and repaired in the bast of tyle*

All work warranted to giT*.aatiafaction. Mahapaddoar Eaatoi th» Nl(w Ooort Honae, OWostreet,attheVigooonntyHayScaiea. (dl

^rrp«iEY8.

wo. r. Ulan. c.oaaaLM' caurr. gAIRD CBUre,

ni„,n

AtMraerslit

feblZdtf

Wm. E. McLJSAN,^

Attorney and Counaellor at Law. mb GENERAL CGLLKtSTlNG AGENT, ^prre Haate, Ind.

OrricE.—Mo.86 Main Street.

dec5dly

DENTISTRY.

DE.

fft. "BAltTHOLOMBW SuaaaON Ann MKCBAKIOAL

E N 1 S

Snccweor to

Dr.

M. WBLD, No. 1^7 Main St.

laMt—1 TTTT-

f'-tr [m3«dtf

I A 1 3 N

I 1 S auooassoa TO Da. a. a. ntiii,

OFFIOB—On Ohlo^between 9d and 4th Street. pplSdtf .. TBBBB-HAUXX.IND.

K. 0. O. LINCOLN,

1.,' eu

Tbe Oldest £ateblished Dentist In. Terre Haute, MOrncS—t)n Sixth' Street, between Main and Ohio, one door^onthjox *at*onal. Honae.

Bavrag had rfjJirardt o'r Mgh'teen yea

year*' expo-

riaaoeia.ilantlatryf M.Uoooadent that he can give aatl*(action in all caaea. fJy20dljBi

HATS AND CAPS.

Joseph

JUST LN

S O 5 S

OH,

BSCBIPT

B4eni*THat« of all kinds, JBdjnl' HatS of all kinda,

^AlUas# tiata of all kind*. $£ofc* *1L All icinds. And af all price*. to otdec«n ahoit notice. Ootn*

SPRING STYLES,

MB'Jftin Street. Terre Bsvte. Ina„ •A.' wU 2a

SS ZOv.

"ONDERTAKERS.

apti si laaaars^ '1 ^pfPIIBXABLBad, acqu

1T± waaiBMU a atrAtr.^^^

00NFB0TI0NE11 AND RAEEi

M. W. O'CONNELL pnrAa**d back

f#om

*yn

E W. Ohadwkk,

Urnbec..A O0..U10 Undactokara B*tabli*hmant, and'having aad seven J.ars experience in the hadafSSb ieuoar pwpared to fUrolih Metalic Burial GUM, Caaket*. and Wcoden Coffin*, of all «QlSaand Sla*S, flxim the beat and largeat *toct of basiai atatarial in the

State, at 1M Stain Street,

•rirraTSfiitiT, Indiana ii *».*•' tape Haa tey 29.Ma

A Ii: 15 all

fmMSRTAKEK, muMl taswsaSsa

order* In fcia Uaa with

BeatneSaaaddiepetea e^rner of third and Cherrytree ta, Terra Hante, Indiana. luMMMvlfi