Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 July 1868 — Page 1

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EIGHTEENTH YEAR

BY TELEGRAPH

ADVICES PROM HAYTI.

Salnave Proclaimed Himself Emperor.

Proclamation by the President.

CAJ3L1S NEWS.

Grand Itcoeption of Admiral Farragut by Queen Victoria.

Qreat Wheat Crop In the United Kingdom.

From Hayti.

NEW YORK, July 18.—A Havana dispatch contains Port-au-Prince dates ofthe 11th. President Salnave had proclaimed himself Emperor and was fortifying the CaDital.

He had issued a decree banishing all who had aought refuge in foreign consulates. Three days warning was given them, at the expiration of which time they were to be treated as bandits.

The Carda Surcoup had arrived and taken sixty refugees on board. On Friday the tenth Gen. Farbentsurprised the town of Bivance, but troops left Fort Bisclou, and repulsed the rebels, capturing some arms.

Salnave also sent reinforcements from his strongholds. They continued to attack the rebels during the whole of their retreat, and Anally withdrew inside of the walls of the city fortifications, which kept up a continuous fire on the besiegers camp.

The picas of the south are arming, they had taken Leogane and Govre, and were preparing to attack Jacmel which still holds out for the Government.

The Lazzaroni wore threatening foreigners in the streets of Port-au-Prince. Minister Hollister complains ot the ungrateful action of Salnave with regard to foreigners.

The French man-of-war Achilles had arrived.

From Washington.

WASHINGTON,

July IS.—In compli

of

ance with the requirement of the act June 25th, 1868, the Presidont issues a proclamation under date of July 18th setting forth that,

WHRRKAS, on the 18th day of July 1868, a letter was received by the President, which letter being addressed to the President, bears date of July 15th, 1868, and was transmitted by and under the name of R. K. Soott, who therein writes himself Governor of South Carolina, in which letter was enclosed and received at the same time by the President, a paper purporting to be a resolution of the Senate and House of Representatives of the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina ratifying the said amendment, and also purporting to having passed the two Houses respectively on the 7th and 9th of July, '68 and to have been approved by the said B. H. Scott as Governor of said State, on the 15th of July, 1868, which circumstances are attested by the signatures of D. F. Corbin, as President pro tem. of the Senate, and of F. T. Moaes as Speaker of the House of Representatives of said State, and of the said R. K. Scott as Governor,

BOW,

therefore, be it

known that I, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States of America, in com. pliance with, and in execution of, the act of Congress aforesaid do issue this, my proclamation, announcing the fact of the ratification of the said amendment by the Legislature of the State of South Carolina hereinbefore set forth.

A similar proclamation in regard to ratification by Louisiana is also issued by the President.

From New York.

NEW YORK, July

18.—Twenty-four

deaths by beat were reported at the Coroner's office yesterday. This morning the wind is south and very light, with indications of another extremely hot day. ARRESTED FOR CELEBRATING THE FOURTH

OF JULY.

The Halifax citizen states that the Nova Scotia authorities had arrested, fined and imprisoned an American on the Fourth of July for celebrating his na* tional holiday there.

If ASTER MASONS.

At a meeting of Master Masons last evening resolutions passed to continue firm against the demands of the bricklayers. It was stated that there are 3,000 bricklayers on the strike, by whose action 30,000 other mechanics are kept out of labor.

BEACHED.

One of the Bristol steamboats had to be beached Thursday night on her trip from this city to Bristol, to repair defective machinery.

ROWDIES.

A p*rty of rowdies stopped a street car on-76th street on Wednesday night, and attempted to set fire to the dressos of the ladies who were present in force, returning from a picnic. Two policemen appeared and the ruffians fled.

DISMISSED.

In the United States Commissioners Court yesterday the charges of the whisky ring conspirators against collector Bailey were dismissed.

ROBBED.

John Whiiehouse while returning to his home through 4th street yesterday afternoon was knocked down and robbed of one thousand dollars. The robbers ran through two or three streets and jumped into a butcher's cart in which were two accomplices who immediately drove off and oscaped.

From Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, July 18.—The gas strikers have succeeded in accomplishing their object. The Trustees of the gas works having complied with their demands for increased wages, work has been resumed, and there will be enough gas by evening to light the city if proper economy is observed. By to-morrow night the supply will be fully equal to the demand. Citizens are rejoiced at having escaped a repetition of such darkness as they ex perienced last night.

From Memphis.

MEMPHIS,

July 19. The mercury

ranged at 92 to 106 to-day. Eight deaths occurred from excessive heat In the past 24 hours, including Lt. Gay Ryan, of the 25th U.S. Infantry.

Regatta.

WORCESTER, MASS., July

18.—Great

preparations are being made here for the Regatta carnival next week.

CONGRESSIONAL

WASHINGTON, July 18, 1868 HOUSE.

A resolution was adopted to print 10,000 copies of the Internal Revenue law. A resolution relative to compensation for printing being offered by Mr. Ela recommending 70 cents additional per thousand on patent office business, drew forth a request for the reading of the report relating thereto, whereupon Mr. Washburne offered a resolution that the Secretary of the Interior furnish full information on the subject.

Mr. Jenckes defended the Department of the Interior and the Commissioner of Patents from the charge conveyed in the report.

Mr. Ela replied to Jenckes remarks, and gave some illustrations of the mode by which the Government is victimized through contracts made in the Interior Department, and a joint resolution reported by Mr. Ela was passed, and the resolution "offered by Mr. Washburn was adopted.

Mr. Dorsey, from the Committee on Elections, reported a resolution that in mattor of charges of disloyalty against Mr. Anderson, member elect from Missouri, and the contestant, Swizler, the testimony to be taken in the manner prescribed in the Act regulating contested elections. The resolution was adopted.

Mr. Dawes reported back the credentials of the representatives elected from Louisiana, and of two representatives from South Carolina, and moved the test oath be administered to them.

Report agreed to and representatives sworn. Their names are, from Louisiana, M. Vidal, J. H. Sypser, J. P. Newsham, as. Mann and W. Jasper Blackburn.

From South Carolina, J. H. Goss and J. B. Witmore. Mr. Garfield from Committee on Ways and Means reported a joint resolution providing that in all cases where private soldiers served their term of enlistment, and were honorably discharged from service, the Secretary of War shall, on application of the party remove any charge of desertion that may stand on the roll against such soldier, where there has been no conviction for desertion by court martial, which passed.

The Speaker presented a communication from the Governor of South Carolina transmitting a joint resolution of the Legislature ratifying the 14th amendment of the Constitution referred to Committee on Reconstruction.

Mr. Moorhoad made.a. statement in reference to the tariff bill. He had a consultation with friends and especially the Committee on Ways and M^ansthis a. m., and it had been conclu« ded that at this late stage of the session it was better to curtail business before the House, and it was very certain the tariff bill, if it passed the House, could not pass the Senate this session.

He had consulted within two or three days with members of the Finance Committee of the Senate and was satisfied even if the House passed the bill the Senate would not take up and act on it.

The tariff men had reason to feel very grateful to the House for the strong supjort the measure had received every time had been a test vote. He therefore felt willing it should remain until next session and desired the Speaker to state what position the bill would occupy when Congress re-as9embled.

The Speaker replied the tariff bill was now the uoflnishod business in Committee of the Whole, and when the House went into Committee ofthe Whole at the commencement of next session it would be the first businels in order.

Mr. Moorhead said, with that statement Mr. Speaker, I am willing to leave the bill just where it is.

I therefore give notice I wiii not call it up again this session. Mr. Allison from Committee" on Ways and Meaus reported a bill authorizing oollectors of

a Dili RUlUUIl/.lllg uuirei,wo VI

The House went into Committee of the Whole, Pomeroy in the Chair, on tho funding bill.

The amendments reported by the Committee of Ways and Means to section 4, which were merely verbal, were agreed to.

Mr. Randall offered the following as a new section: Be it further enacted &c, that after the passage ofthe act, all exchanges, purchases or sales of lands of the United States,{shall be made by inviting competition of the public by advertising for proposals for any such oxchanges, sales or purchases, and which shall be awarded to the best bidder or bidders, the Secretary of the Treasury reserving tho right to reject any such bids should he deem it to the public interest to do so it was agreed to.

The next amendment was that reported to follow section 4 in reference to tax on income from bonds.

Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, moved to amend that section by making it read "there shall be a tax of 4 per cent, on any profits, gains or income arising from the bonds &c."

Mr. Pike offered a substitute for the whole of such section. This section opening up tho whole question of taxing foreign bondholders and discriminating against or in favor of public securities, was discussed at considerate a length by Messrs. Butler, Pike, Washburn, of Mass., Schenck, Garfield. Benjamin, Arnold, Wilson, of Iowa, and Paine.

Finally the discussion closed, and Mr. Butler withdrew his amendment, preferring that offered by Mr. Pike.

Mr. Schenck moved to add tho following to the section "and the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe regulations for the purpese of determining in every case who is the actual owner of the coupons presented for payment or of interest demanded, and whether every exemption to which the owner may be entitled has already been allowed or to bo deducted."

He admitted the section reported by the Committee on Ways and Means does not apply to foreigners. Tho amendment was agreed to.

Mr. Pike explained that the substituto offered by him provided for the taxing of income arising from U. S. bonds held by foreigners, that made the difference betweon it and the proposition of the Committee on Ways and Means, and tho vote upon it would bo a test question.

Mr. Benton declared his belief that they had no right to tax foreigners, taxation and representation were inseparable.

The Committee rose without disposing of the pending amendments, and the Speaker at a quarter past 3 presented a message from the President suggesting defects in tho Constitution which appeared to require correction.

On motion of Mr. Wilson (Iowa,) the message was referred to the judiciary Committee and erdered printed.

House again went into Committee on the funding bill. Mr. Garfield opposed the taxation of bonds held abroad.

Mr. Paine moved to amend by making the tax apply at the end of a year, which was rejected.

The question was then taken .on Mr. Pike's substitute, which provided to tax

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the income of bonds owned abroad, and was rejected, 38 to 83: The section as reported by the Committee was then agreed to.

Mr. Logan offered as an additional section Be it further enacted, That on and after the passage of this Act, all authority under any existing law to issue bonds or interest bearing Treasury notes or obligations of the United States shall cease, provided conversion of Treasury notes as 7-30's into 5-20 bonds, nor the change of registered bonds for coupon bonds, nor issues as subsidy to Railroad Companies, as provided by law. This was agreed to

Mr. Schenck offered an additional section! to compel banks to deposit in Treasury bonds authorized by this act. Rejected.

Mr. Lynch offered an amendment regulating the sale of gold. A point of order being made by Mr. Randall, the amendment, was ruled out of order as not genuine.

Mr. Maynard offered an amendment for the redemption of United States notes in coin after'January 1st, 1869 rejected.

Mr. Ross offered an amendment for the substitution of greenbacks for National Bank notes ruled out of order.

Mr. Ingersoll moved to amend by providing that the bill shall apply to bonds expressly payable in lawful money rejected.

Mr. Niblack offered an amendment to subject bonds to State municipal taxation to the same extent as monoy rejected 28 to 80, Mr. Garfield calling attention to the fact that it was a strict party vote.

Mr. Bromwell offered a modification to the first section fixing the denomination of bonds at $100 rejectod.

The question was then taken on the substitute offered by Mr. Boutwell providing for two classes of bonds, one at five per cent, for citizens of the United States and one at four per cent, payable in the United States or at London, Frankfort or Paris, and it was rejected 55 to 65.

Messrs. Kelsey and Hunter offered a substitute for the bill, which was rejected. The Committee rose and reported the bill and amendments to the House.

Mr. Schenck moved the previous question, which Mr. Boutwell opposed that he might offor his substitute in the House and have a vote by yeas and nays.

The House refused te second the previous questional against 73. Mr. Boutwell then offered his substitute, which, with the bill as reported fr6m Committee of the Whole, was ordered printed, the vote to be taken Monday evening session dispensed with.

Adjourned. '-Qi*

SENATE.

$ Mr. Tipton introduced a bill granting lands tct aid in construction of a railroad from Nebraska City to intersect the TJ. P. railroad referred.

A joint resolution for restoration of Commander Hughes of the Navy to the active list passed.

Mr. Cattell reportel from the Committee on Finance and recommended indeflnate postponement of the resolutions of the Constitutional Conventions of Georgia and Mississippi, asking loans from the Government agreed to.

Mr. Trumbull called up the bill in re lationto corporations created by laws of the United States. It authorizes the transfer from State to Federal Court of suits against corporations created by act of Congress, upon the corporation filing statement that such cases involve questions arising under laws and treaties of the United States. It passed, 30 to 13.

Mr. Morton called up the bill to authorize construction of bridges across the Ohio river, recently published.

Mr. Van Winklo opposed it, arguing that the proposed span of 500 feet was impracticable,unnecessary and dangerous. It was aimed, he said, at two bridges now building.

Mr. Morton replied he had submitted testimony of the merchants and Boards of trade of Cincinnati arid Pittsburg and pilots of the Ohio river, and petitions to

internal revenune to put the requisite this body showing the nece38ity of pro i.~ nrKinVt thrnncrh icr. fort.inn nf fl&vip'fttion. He Sftid DO ODDO-

stamps to documents which through ig norance or accident had not been suffix ciently stamped at the time of their execution, and remit penalties. The bill passed.

tection of navigation. He said no opposition was made except by two railroad Companies that want to build two cheap bridge?, and would for that purposo imperil tho commerce of the country.

He read from reports by Col. Eberts, charge of engineering on the Ohio river, and by Col. Warner, to show the necessity and feasibility of 500 feet spans.

He insisted that bridges can be built as cheaply with 500 as with 300 feet spans. Mr. Pomeroy followed in opposition to the bill, holding that 500 feet spans are impossible in any but. suspension bridges, and no instance of a Railroad bridge of more than 350 feet span can'bo found in the United States.

Pomeroy and Cameron having indica__d an intention to offer' amendments to the bill, Conness insisted on tho special order, the bill for protection of the rights of American citizens abroad, and the ponding bill was laid ovnr.

From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 17.—A statement has been published impugning the loyal» ty of Hon. Frederick Swiser, Senator elect from So.uth Carolina.

There is the authority of General Bennett who was in command of Charleston following the surrender of that city, for saying the statement is wholly destitute of truth, and Mr. Sawyer left the rebels during the war to es?ape conscription, and gave unmistakable evidence of his thorough sympathy with the Union cause. dikd..^.

Hon. Samuel Wells, formerly Governor •if Maine, died in Boston on Thursday, lie was a brother-of the late Jno. S. Wells, formerty United States Senator from New Hampshire, and also of exGovernor Wells of Illinois.

CO-OPERATION.

At a meeting of journeymen bricklayers last ovening it was announced that contracts for eight large buildings had been concluded, and negotiations were making for several more to ba built upon the co-operation plan.

From the West.

E(T. Louis, July 18.—Generals Gs&nt, Sherman, Sheridan and Dent left Leavenworth this morning for Denver, via Kansas Pacific Railroad.

MORMONS.

An Omaha dispatch says that Brigham Young's Agent is here making preparations for the reception and transportation of ?everal thousand emigrants to the end of tho Union -Pacific Railroad, whemall the able bodied men will be at once employed grading and track laying.

Their families will be forwarded to the Utah settlements. About two thousand are expected to reach here next week.

From Ottawa.

OTTAWA, C. W., July 18.—A deposit of $200,000 from insurance Companies has been made under the new Insurance law. The Financial Minister expects to realise $2,000,000 from this source in the Dominion.

RIFLE MATCH.

A rifle match in Montreal for a handsome prize, is to be open to all comers, foreign or otherwise.

S DROUGHT.

The effect of the drought are most disastrous to crops in the surrounding coun"c t-

as*!- I »«&•«< t^viry jmi

•,

•Sunday Night Dispatches

England.

LONDON, July 19.—On Thursday last Admiral Farragut received through the Prince of Wales, who was visiting the American fleet off Cowes, an invitation to visit the Queen next day. The Admiral and principal officers of his fleet proceeded to the Osborne House, where the Queen was then stopping, and were received in a most cordial manner by Her Majesty, the Prince of Wales, Duke of Edinburg and members of the Royal Court.

Reports of harvest from all parts of the United Kingdom show that the yield of wheat exceeds the annual average of crops. ,• .Sisai

Germany-

CARLERUSCHE, July 15.—The American Minister has concluded his negotiations with tho Grand Ducal Government for a treaty for the mutual protection of the rights of citizens, and a document has been signed by the high contracting parties on both sides. The treaty is identical with those previously negotiated by Mr. Bancroft. ..

Prom Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.—The fire last night in Camden, N. J., originated in the large planing mill and box factory of Godey, Cohn & Son, destroyed twelve to fourteen buildings, including a mill.— But for the presence of steam fire engines from this city, it is believed thei whole town would have been destroyed.....

THE WEATHER.

The thermometer to-day indicates 95°. The city was'visited by a thunder storm this evening, the first for fourteen days.

Chicago..

GROCERIES—Quiet and nncliangel. LISEED OIL—Firm at SI 04@1 05 with sales reported of 300 bbls. aj the latter rates.

BUTTER—Unchanged and qniet. GOLD—At 143 buying. EONEY-Eaay.

NEW YOEK MAEKET

By Telegraph.] NEW YORK, July 18. COTTON-Quiet nn.l steady at 31%@32 for middling upland*.

FLOUR—Dull and declining, 180(1 bbls at SO 30@6 85 for superfine state and western, 7 75 @8 30 for extra state, 7 75@9 SB extra western, 10 3"@12 40 for white wheat extra, 8 16@12 60 fur

H. O, 8 76@10 for extra St. Louis, 10@H BO for good to choice do. California hea%'y at ii S5 @12 25. Rye flour quiet at 7 50@9 £0.

CORN MEAL—Quiet. WHEAT—Dull and l@2c lower at $2 30 for white Canada, 2 40 for white State, 2 50 for white Calafornia, 2 60@2 70 for prime to choice white Mirhigah last evening No 2 spring soli at SI 85@ 1 87.

RYE—Qniet. BARLEY—Nominal. MALT—Nominal. CORN—Dull and about lc lower ot 81@l 09 for mixed west rn afloat 109% for higher mixed, nearly yellow, 95(3199 for damaged.

OATS—Quiet a shade better at Sl@82 for western in store, 88@83% for de aflort COFFEE—Unchanged.

RIOE—Qniet and firm. SUGAR—Quiet, Cuba at 11 %. MOLASSES—Dull. HOPS—Quiet. PETROLEUM—Dull and easier at 17 317% for crude, 34% for refined londed.

COAL—Dull, LEATHER—Hemlock sole firm at 'J7@'--) for Buenos Ayers heavy weights, 29@39 for miiltlU nd light do.

WOOL—Quiet at 42@62 for domestic tiooce. PORK—Quiet and heavy," 7850 barrels sold at 28 50®28 37 tor new meBS closing at 28 15 regular, 2?@28 25'for old do.,'closing at 28 25 regular, 22 00r§22 27 prime, 24(824 50 for primo mess.

BEEF—Steady. HAMS—Qniet at 28@33. CUT MEATS—Steady at 12@1% fyr shoulders' 1634@1"}4 "or hams, middles nominal.

LART)—A shade better at 16@17!-2 for aleam, closing at 17% for prime, 17%@1SJ4 for Jcettled also 25 tierces steam, buyer for ,Tn1t. at 17'^. 250 tierces, buyers for August at 1 7*'

BUTTER—Quiet at 20@28. CHEESE—Steady at 11@1B$. GOLD—Firmer, opening at 43,l£," closing At

SPECIAL NOTICES-

ILook at our Remnant Counter! lOOpieces Alpaccas25c por yard, worih 5/ to 75.:. 1C0 Figured DoLains ]5o, worth 25c. 100 Tlain DoEains 20, worth £0. 100 Plain and Fig'd Lawns Si.v, worth P.n to tin cents. 50 Figured Lawns V?Mc, woith 20c 500 yards Eug. Berege 2 yds wide, 3, worth fclOO

Snecial 1' ireruns in »H Summer Dress Goods. TtTICLT,. RTl'LKY & CO.

AS B. IlAGGBRTl' CO

DF.Al.rE8 IS

Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron

Ware,

Slate and Metallic Roofers,

And Manufacturers of

Galvanized Iron Cornice,

Window Caps,

Ij

fERRE-HAUTE INDIANA, MONDAY MORNING. JULY 20.1868.

95

CnicAGo, July 19.—Six cases of sun stroke reported yesterday, one fatal.

Trenton, N. J.

TRENTON, July 19.—A fire broke out in the blacksmith shop in the State prison last night, which communicated to the South wing and burned off two-thirds of the roof in direction of the main building.

There was great excitement among the prisoners, all of whom were taken out of tho South wing and put in the new wing, some narrowly escaping being burned. Three prisoners are said to have escaped.. The shop was a frame structure. The loss was about

$10,000.

The greatest ex­

citement prevailed in the vicinity of the burning building. ~j.

"Vermont.

MONTPELIER, VT., July 17.—The Democratic State Convention nominated H. W. Patton and Giles Harrington, Electors at large.

CINCINNATI MARKET. By Telegraph.] CINCINNATI,

FLOUR—Steady. WnEAT—Steady. CORN—Dull and prices are lower, ear i. OATS—Dull at 74c. COTTON—Dull, middling 31. WHISKY—Dull at 35 to 40c in bon.l. PROVISIONS—Dull, no accurate quotations can be given

Guttering, &e.

i,. •. *8,# Agents, for the Very Best

s'

HOT AIR FURNACES

f. A .'

187 Main Street, 31

Terrf Haute, Ind. .r -C.-'.T.--

mm— 'T& I

•V Work don« tn *11 part# of the country on •hort notice add reasonable terms. m»yl2

aar

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ATTORNEYS.

WB. B. McLean, 96 Main street. Ill I Mf Baird & Cruft, 82 Main Street. Soott Dny, 60 Ohio Street. f&

ARCHITECTS AND BUILDEKS. J. A. Vrydagh, corner Main and Fifth. (.'lift Williams, corner Ninth and Mulberry

BAKERS.

Frank Ueinig A Bro., Lafayette Street

•:i I BILL POSTING. Geo. W. Eeifanider, at this office. BOOTS AND SHOES.

-.ft

N. Andrews, Main street, bet. Fifth and Sixth Chaa. E. Baggies, 1U North Fourth street.

BOOKS AND STATIONERY, ».Hurtlett & Austin, 101 Main Btreet. -s. J. P. McDonald, Fostofflce Lobby.

M. W. G'Connell, Main street east of Fourth.

CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY, MoGoo & Hewitt, No. 2% south 4th street.

CARRIAGE FACTORY.

1

Harper, Wildy & Co., Cor. 2d and Walnut.

*i CLOTniNG. \V". H. Banniater, 79 Main Street. tfrorer A Miller, 81 Main Street.

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE?1 _B. Garrin & Owen, Principal, cor. 5th & Main. COMMISSION AND GRAIN.

Lyne A Lawes, Main St., near corner of 7th. K. It, Bryant & Co., East Main Street. John Ilaney & Co., First St., on Canal Basin.

•DENTISTS.

L. Li. Bartholomew, 157 Main street. C. O. Lincoln, Cth St., between Main and Ohio. J. Kichardson,Ohio street, bet. Third and.4th.

DYE MOUSES.

H. F. Biiner*, Main, between 6th and 7tb Sts. H. Claridge, No. 8 North 4th St.,

DRY GOODS

Tuell, llipley & Co., corner 5th and Main street. W. S. Kyce A Co., 77 Main street. C. Wittig it Co.. 73 Main street. Kdsall & Co.', corner Fourth and Main street' iiaxton & Walmsley, 111 Main street. Cornelius & llaggerty, corner Main and Third

I DRUGGISTS. Ira Grover, Fourth atraet, opposite Market. Barr, Gulick A Berry, corner Main and Fourth. I. L. Mahan & Co., corner Main and Sixth. J. & II. A. Davis, corner Main and Third.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Jones A Jones, cast side Public Square. Lyne A Lawes, Main St., near corner 7th.

GAS AND STEAM FITTERS. F. Geiger, Gas and Steam Fitter, Main Street, between fith and 7th. GUNSMITH AND STINCIL CUTTER

John Armstrong, Ohio street, east of Third.

HATS AND CAPS.

Joseph O. Yates, 145 Main street. „w'

HOTELS.

National House, corner Sixth and Main. Clark House, corner Ohio and First. Terre Hause Houfe, corner Main and Seventh. Early House, West end Main street.

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. fi. BnckeLl, South Fourth street. Wm. B. Manning, Ohio St., East of 4th.

ICE DEALERS.

Jacob Steinmehl, C8 Main Streot. JacoVHny—Orders at Bippetoe's.

INSURANCE AGENTS!"

Scott A Crane, Main street, east of Fifth.

JEWELLERS.

S. R. Freeman, 74 Main street. John It. Freeman, 5 Warren's Block

JOB PRINTER*

John A. Bryan, 115 Main Street. e•

MUSIC DEALERS.

J. G. Lindemann, 91 Main street. L. Eissner, Palace of Music, 48 Ohio street.

MECHANICIAN.

A. Tittman, 201 Main street.

July 18.

MILLINERY.

Mrs. M. Wyeth, 58 South 4th .Strert. Mrs. M. H. Abbott, opposite Post Office. Mrs. M. A. Walter, 85 Main street, up stairs.

NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS. T. H. Kiddlu, 161 Main street. PLUMBER. B. Buckell, South Fourth street.

RAILROAD AGENT.

Jamos H. Turner, at McKeen A.Paddock's Mill

REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Grimes A Archer, corner Main and 3d Stu._Ji

RETAIL GROCERS.

Joseph StroDg, 100 Main street.

SKIRTS AND CORSETS. B. Weiaz, opposite Post Office. STOVES AND TINWARE. O. Foster Smith, one.donr East, Hulruan's. S. II. Henderson, Fourth street, South of P. O James B. Haggerty A Co., 187 Main street.

SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS. J. A. Footo,'C6 Main street. UNDERTAKER.

Isaac Ball, corner Third and Cherry. M. W. O'Conr.ell, Main Street.

dTOHAtiK, COMMISSION & 8EA1N,

OY'f.n TUI.LPtt k. iSTANT

E. R. BR ANT & CO., (Successors tc J. EL TUftNSU,)

forwarding «fc Commission Merchant? DRALKBeIN (jruin, I'lonr uml Malt.

Hi«uejt m»rket prjeej^aid tor tth ktuUs of Grain. Agonls lor STAK UmoN JLINI. Ware Houhf on Alaiu jStrnc'1,

KCM lllc T. II. .t 1. Ii. ['.'Jiiwtf

JOUN UANKk- AION2G I1ANBY

1010$ HAJNKY Vob., oToa^OR, OtfMisfc a ASIJ "7/.

A I N E A S

Wbki SMt'ftt hi iile Omul J'nulJi. YtCliKR 11 a I IN I»

jAtfr*-n. IjYNE. THUIIAS e. LAWES

LYNE & LAWES,

General Coiumisson Merchants, AND nCAMBS IN Airrlcullurul Implements, and i'urc Kenlucky

Copper-Distilled Whisky,

lain Street. Swr- Corner Befefllb, Terre Haute, ind, Merchandise and Prodnre of all liiuiln bought and sold on Commission. Consignments Solicited. Agents for some of (he Rest Distilleries In hh.M'lt'hl!

UKFKKKNCEa

iiouitiVii.i.K, KT— Bon. Tlios. K. BrHiuiette, late Governor of Kentucky, (!ol. Alfred A lieu, late Treasurer Kentucky, lion. Benj. il. Rristow, U. e. Att'y, District Ky.

FBANKFOB*, KY.-O. U. Teui|le, Cashier Farm8r's Hank K. H. Taylor, Cashier rirauch Bank of Kentucky:

TCRBI HAUTK, IND.—Hon. All.ert Lange, former Auditor uf State Hon. G. F. (Joofcerly, May or Col. Thos. Oowling, Jami-B H. Tciner, Esq.McKeen A Doming John Seoti Hon, S. Wolf Esq. 28d6m

SHIDE, -s TF.AGilF.lt

Instrumental and Vocal Music. Orders left at Liodemau's or Katzenbach's promptly attended to. Best of references given. julySd3m.

JOO \. HKIZ,

K&rly's Block, Ho. 60 Main Street,

Terr© Haute, Indiana,

MOST

respeotfclly recommends his well selected stock of Jeans, Flannels, plain and plaid Ltnseys, Dlankets, Coverlets, and Woolen Knitting Yarns, of different kinds. Being fnll enabled to warrant the first quality of those Goods I most respectfully invite Ladies and Gsntlomen tocal cd inspect them. Wool taken in exchanod or Goods, and th* hi«h«f» narVet ratwi paid. ootSldbeti

OTEAMi DYE HOUSE.

O *4

il. CLARID GE

Has returned to this eity, and fitted up a Steam Dyeing and Scouring Establishment, at the old Stand, Wo. 8 North Fourth Street, where he will be pleased to meet his old friends, and as many new ones as may CaTor him with thalr patroiiag tfdtr mm

.,

-zr

sr,

-:t

J. & P. Goats'

A sw

ilWtZC ».iiJ S& tSt

JOBS A HtOH AECHIMCIiOBS,

SOLE AGENTS IN SEW TOBK,

At» SIX-CORD,

r.*s

No. lOS Daut 8»rc*t.

El** 4 *1 ClothiDg-manufacturers and purchasora of SPOOL COTTON for use on Sowing Ma chines, demanding the best and strongest

Will find jr. & -P. Coats9 No?. 50, 60 & 70

Expressly adapted to their wants. jy7ddod3m kz* %r*

r2d

i'&t &

640 MILES

3

r-s.-

F&T OFTHE

mm

PACIFIC R.

it.

yrenow finished and In operation. More than twenty thousand men are employed, and it I* not Impossible that the entire track, from Omaha to Sacramento, will be finished in*1869 instead of1S70.

The DKION PACIFIC BAILBOAD COMPANY receive. I.—A Govern iuenttirailt ofthe right of way, all necessary timber and other materials found along the line of its operations. II.—A tiorernneiit Grant of 12,800 acres of i«nd to the mile, taken in alternate sections on each side of its road. This is an absolute donatiou, and will le a source of Urge reTeans in th« future. III.—A Government Grant oi Cnitei States Thir-ty-year Bonds, amounting to from 916,000 to $48,000 per mile, according to the difficulties

to be surmounted on various sections to be built. The Government takes a second mortagge as a seen Ity, and it is expected that not onlj the interest, hut the principal- amount maybe (aid in services renderod by the Company in transporting troops, malls, 4c.

5 i.

IV.—A Government Grant of the right to issue its own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, to aid in building the road, to the same amount AS the

U. S- Bonds, iesaed for the same purpose, and 'NO mors. THE GOVEBNSIENT PESHITS'the Trustees of tha First Mortgage Bondholders to de«

I Ivor the Bonds to the Company only as the rioad is completed, and after it has been examined by United States Commissioners and pronounced to be In all reipocts a first-class Rftilrea-1. V.—A Capital stock Subscription from the stockholder*, of which over Eight Million Dollart have

rbeen

paid in upon the work already done, and «hich will be lncreaeed as the wants of the

ajCompany

require,

II.— Net Cash Earnings on itsWa Easiness' that already amount to MOBE THAN THE INTEREST on the First Mortgage Bonds. These earnings are no indication ef the vast through '•traffic that trust follow toi opening ofthe line to the Pa'.IB but they certai iy prove that

FIRST MORTGAGE 1HWDS

upon such a property, costing nearly threa times their amount,

Are Secure Beyend Contingency. TLe Union F&cific Bonds un thirty years, are for31,000e»eh, and havecoupocs attached They bear annua! Interest, payable on the first days of January and July at the Company's Office in the City of New York, at the lato of six per cent. In gol 1- The principal is payable In gold at maturity.

The price is 102, and is at the present rate of gclil, ti oy pay a liberal income on their cost. The co3 puny believe that these Bonds, at the present rate, are the cheapest security In the market and reserve the right to advance thepricc at any time. Sulscrlptions will lie recoivnd in New York At the

Company's Offlce, No. 20 Nassau street, AN'D BY Jobn .1. Cisco A Son, Bankers, Mo.

SO Wall St.,

And by Leading Bankhrs generally throughout United States. Remittances ahonld'Jie made in drafts or tther fmuh par in New York, and tha Bonds will le sent free of charge by re'trn express. Parties subsccibing through local agents, trill hok to them far safe delivery.

A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1SC8 has just been published by the Company, giving fuller InfsFmation than is possible In an advertisement, respertiog thu Irogresa of the Work, the Resources of the Country traversed by tho Road. tiif MeonB for Cocstructlon, and tha vaiue of the Bands, which will be sent free on application at tho Chmp ny's offices or to any of tho advertised ogsnts.

JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, Now York. Jnne 17, 18G7. dtw.2m

TERRE HAUTB

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Corner Main and, 5th Streets, [OVKR TUELL, RIPLET A CO.]

ENTRANCE FROM FIFTH STREET, Is the oldest and most reliable Institution of the kind in the State. Instruction given iu all th« ranches pertaining to a.thorough Business Education, BUCII as U)Ok-kEKPlNG, PENMANSHIP, MERCANTILE

CALCULATIONS, tc.

A .Scholarship in this College is good for Life, iiviuj, the Student the privilege of Reviewing

\t Pleasure, Free of Charge.

A few Pupils will be admitted, in Arithmetic ml Penmanship, at (4,00 per month.

NO VACATIONS.

For further information, call and see the School. Send for Colloge Paper. AdJress,

OARVIlf A OWEN, mhl:idtf PRINCIPALS.

HE COUPONS OF THE

1st MORTGAGE BONDS n?7—

THE UNION PACIFIC

RAILROAD COMPANY, DUO July 1st, 1808,

Will be paid on and after tnat date,

In Coin. Free of Government Tax,

At the Company's Offioe, No. 20 Nassau St., N. Y. Schednles with twenty or more coupons, will now be received for examination, and gold cLecks for the same will ba delivered Jnne 30th.

JOHN J. CISCO,

Jnne 2Cdw2m Treasurer.

UNDERTAKERS.

|JNDEKTAKEE.

31. W. O'CONNELL Having purchased back from E. IT Chadwict, limber Co., the Undertakers Establishment, and having bad seven yvars experience In the business, i» now prepared to furnish Metalic Burial Cases, Caskets, and Wooden Coffins, of all styles and sizes, from the best and largest stock of burUl material in tho State, at 104 Main Street, Terre Haute, Indiana. dwtf Terre Han te 29.Ha

S A A A

UNDERTAKER, Is prepared to execute lordera in his line wltfe •Mtneas and dispatch rnex of third and Cherry traeta, Terre Haute, Indiana. JanSO-6-dwtf

*S3® it^g' "V

IMPRESS.

2

DRY COODS.

WITTIG & CO.,

%3it «JI i.

73 MAIN STBEET.^ »t .*3 Tjt iKhaA 5 Sife Mil is

OPFOBITE MoKEEN'8 BANK

Cotton Parasols,

Trimmings,

Buttons,

Notions dnd

Fancy Goods, With the Lease and Fixtures of the THE RED BAZAAE.

149 Main Street.

ALSO

HOUSE and LOT,

On North Sixth Street, seven rooms, Cellar, Pan trf, China closet, &c. all in good repair.

ALSO

TWO LOTS,

On South 3d|street, opposite P. Hartsock's residence.

THE ABOVE

WILL BE SOLD LOW

AND ON

FA VOBABLF TERMS.

M. A. WALTER.

DRY-COODS.

SUMMER GOODS!

801.0 BK6ARIH.88S W COST!

AT THH

"BUCKEYE CASH STORE.'

ORGAJSDIE30LAWN

1

vt':'tspfi 1»

ESTABLISHED MAY 12, 1851

8

FT. W.&IFJDK uzzdi .FERFLF 35

Great Bargains!

»»i ir -am

—TN—

Ms*

SUMMER GOODS

Fine Embroidered HaadkereTs

At 85 cants apiece.

--i# -K

Fine Scallopped Lawn Handltf

•At 25 oents apiece,

-t

I 1!

Silk Parasols

i-^li

ELEQANT AND CHEAP A" ..• -s

C'hallies, DeLalneis

Lawns and Percales..

MUSQUITO BARS,

A Largo Stock, bought cheap'and sold cheap.

Ladles' and Children's Hose

12)6 oents and npwarda.

GENTS' HALF HOSE,

12% centi and upwards.

Ball Trimmings, Raffllnga, Tape

and Marseilles Trim-

mlngs, Bnttons,

New Styles and Qreat Variety.

A LARGE STOCK of STAPLES

To suit the times.

€. WITXIO A com,

Next Door to Davis' Drug Stora.

JlOE SALE.

Expecting to go to the Indian Territory, I offer for sale,, the stcck ot

Jyll outs A in 2m

1

A RARE CHANCE.

WOKTH

50 censs, seld at cents. Percalel and.Gingbams'at REDUCED PBICE9.

W.S.RYCE&CO.

T7MBR0IDER'D GRBNADNES,

Xliworth 81.00 per yard, REDUCED to 50 cents.

W.S.RYCE&CO.

•LAID POPLINS, DOUBLE

width worth 31-00 per yard REDUCED to fiOct*

W. S. RYCE & CO

PRO GRAIN and TAFFETTA

UTsilks, for Sacques, at LOW PRICES.

W.S.RYCE&CO.

Hjost

OOP SKIRTS, NEW STYLES

receiyed, and will be sold than cost

of Iftbar to xnake*

W.S. RYCE & CO.

.^3

LACEPOINTSaadSHETLAND

Shawls, CHEAP.

W. is RY€£ CO.

rSJB*

AS AN APERIENT,

There is no medicine so auoh in favor with tbosi who are acquainted with their action as Roback'e Blood Pills they are safe, pleasant and mild in their operation, and are purely vtgatablo can be taken bj children as well as adults: try them, I '"v -*•. 1 --turn -r

,» .47A Zi -I* j,

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS

As a remedy to soothe all neirous excitssaent. and in its truest sense, a nfri iiM, thoro it, perhaps no tnediolna extant which la received with so auch ftror as Bohack's Stomach Bitters a wins glata fnll en going to ted is all that is rtquirod tc pr duco sonnd and healthful sleop.

if

ERYSIPELAS,

Or, St. Anthony's Fire, can bo most eSectnaliy eradicated by the use of Bohack's Blood Pur!tier In conjunction with Roback's Blood Pills

*£.*%c.'WJCW'JUai~£Jia»:*•

.ii.

OPTHALMIA,

Or, Inflammation ef the Kyes, not nnfrequently arises from a disordered state of the stomach a few doses of Boback's Blood Pills will, in must esses, effect a cure by removing the cause.

Keep Your Blood Pure.

There are so remedies, now before the public, •o well calcnlated to purify the blood and reconstruct (so to speak) the whole system as Roback's Blood Purifier, Jlood Pills and Stomach Bitters.

KSi -v

LEUCORRHCEA,

Or, Whites, which follow local dshlllty and c»istitutional weakness, oan be effectually cured i'« the use of Bobaek'sStomach Bitters IX• not it the druggist sell yotr an other remedy, aa ilmsH Bitters are prepared with especial retVrencs this complaint, and are warranted to cute. tilKlil.

BAD TASTE

In tho mouth in tho morning is one of the symi toms of a bilious condition or disordered state ui' the liver, and should not, lor it single day, bo neglected, as it is but the premonitory symptom, of a train of evils and the Tory seeds of disease. Proctire at once Roback's Blood Pills, administer them acoording to the directions accompanying each box, and thediSioulty and danger of disease will at once be removed.

%-ie.l *.

-rt. ..

NOT A BEVERAGE.

Unlike most of the bitters of the present day Pr. Roback's are not intended as apiesant stimulating whisky beverage, but are perfectly medicinal, containing only sufficient pure bourbon whisky tu hold in solution the mdi:inal extractive matter from which they are composed.

Y'CONSUUPTIOS is as certainly CUBE as Intermittent Fever, and as cr.nTAINLT rRETBNTEO as Small Pox."K?v, Chat. K. King, M. P., IT., p.. el

I N S

PREPARED PRESCRIPT

fOiN

Made from the Prescription of

RXV.CHAS. K. KING, M. D„ LL. D., dr., tr., For the Prevention and Cure of

CONSUMPTION

For the Radical Cttre of ASTHMA, BBOUCHITI CATARBH, and all othei affections of the Lungs. Throat, and AIB PASSAGES for General an.: Special Derangements of the Nervous System /.: Disorders of the BLOOD and for all Fun: tioaal Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels.

Tbe Prepared Prescription

Increasesthe strength and deepens tbe color the Pale Blood. It subdues tbe Chills and Kevtii, and diminishes the Expectoration. It checks the NIGHT SWEATS, always, in from seven to four teen days. The Appetite is invigorated, and the patient rapidly gaine flesh the Con?h and thdifficult Breathing are speedily relieved tho Sleep becomes calm and refreshing: the evs.uv tlons regular and uniform. All th« general toms of CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Ac., disappear with a really astonishing rapuuty.

THE PRESCRIPTION

Should he used yn every Disease, by whalera. name known, In which there lsj exhibited ami derangement of either tbe NUKVOCS ur tbe lil.ooii Systems. It Is unequalled In Female Disorder, Scanty or Suppressed Menses, "Whites," &c.

The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION is truth tlie Best and tbe most economieal Mediciun th» ran betaken. The average dose, is two teaapoonatul, taken oncc a day. The patient neter requires, under any circumstances, to use "Cough Mixtures," for tbe Cough '•KxpectorantB" for ih E to at A it in Weakness Iron for tbe Blood Anodynes tc-• Mm Nervous Irltation Acids tor Night Sweat* Whisky or Cod Liver Oil Tor the Wasting. Its, Sncirio Acxtoa is upon the Ooustltutioual dltton, and, through this Conditiuu, thts Whole Series of Symptoms.

Statement* from Pailrnts, t«-. Cott.tOE HILL, CINCINNATI :—l was in the I.JST stage of Consumption. Iu teu days alter taking the PacscaiPTiON, my Chills, Night Sweats, HIN Ac., decreased, and finally altogether disappeared. A mere skeleton before, I am now well stored with fiesh My restoration Is a marvel to all whu know me.—Mas. U. L. WBIUUT, •'Your Prescription saved my daughter's l{», and has probably saved me hundreds ot dollar*. —Bev. E. HUMPHREYS, Remseu. N. V. "We bless God for the benettit we have received from your Prepared Prescription."—Rev.P. PraroaiHB. Blossbnrg, Peun. "Every one to whom 1 have recouiuerido.i ii li»sbenefitted by its use."—Rev. C. D. JuHCs, K»..iUu, Wisconsin.

Tbe "PREPARED PRESCRIPTION" is put u| in a$l bottle, and is sold In Terre tlaute, by t. l.. MAHAN CO*, and br Druggists generally, or orders may be addressed to the Sole Proprietors, OSCAR G. MOSES OO., 27 Cortlaudt rftr?et, N.T. Consultation free* A Circular, containing Testimonials of many Cases successfully' created will be sent free, by mall, to all who will write for it. dtcl3deoJ

MANHOND: How Lost! Mow ttestored!

Just IWilithed, 'i» a tealtd envelope. Price, sii cents, A LECTURE ON THE NATHRAT- TREATment, and Badlcal Cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments te Marriage gau eraliy Nervousness, ousumption, Epilepsy, and Physical Incapacity, resnlting from Self Abuse, dkc., by BOBT. J. CULYKBWZLI., M. I., author of the "Green Book," .ire. "A BOOB to Thousands of SHffewn."

Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, POSTPAID, on receipt of six cent or two postage stamps, to CHA3. J. C. KLINE & OO., 127 Bowerr, ifw York. Post Offlce Box 45SU. Also, Dr. Culver well's "Marriage Guide," prloe 26 cents. May6dw3m.

WAREkoS

We are

IMPROVED

ROOFING.

prepared to pat on this Roof, and. war­

rant It for five years. This is the best and cheap* Hoof in nse, and la flre-proof. Call on est JMK» OLIFT & WILLIAMS, Prairie City Planing MlUs, corner of »thfand Mai berry Streets. JaJdtf