Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 July 1868 — Page 1

ov-

EIGHTEENTH YEAR.

LETTER FROM GOSPORT.

0»u respond fence Tci re Haute Expren. GCSPOBT, July 22. Tbo uQterrified "have bftd control of thi« *6i^nty for so long, tbat our Republican friends in other places have no doubt concluded that ttanre is little hope of its being otherwise soon. This, however, we think is a mistake. The tokens in the political horir.on have been very gratifying for some time. In the first placc, the I^Btnocrats are not satisfied with their ticket. Thoy have a load to carry in some of their county candidates. Their candidate for Representative "W. E. Dit timore left the Republican party in 1866 for tbat party's good, and we feel too grateful to him for doing that, to say one unkind word against him now. But some of the faithful think that he was nominated according to previous agreement, in consideration of his joining, and doing the dirty.work of their party, for three yeaTS, and that they have been swindled in the operation. They are no better pleased with some of their other candidates, and the la«h will have to be applied pretty vigorously if they prevent some of their men from coming to the scratch too much on the ticket.

It yas ludicrously amusing to see what an effect the nomination of Seymour and Blair had on the most of Democrats in this County. Poor credulous souls, they bad got §o used to shouting for "Young Greenbacks" and cursing the "bloated boad-holders," that they didn't even dream that in any contingency their favorite could be defeated, and that too, by the detected bond-holders, it was too much for Democratic nature to bear. Some attempted to forget their sorrows in a free use of Democratic whisky, others looked like they were ready to "hang their harps on the willow trees" and join the "dog fennel" militia again. The leaders got up a ratification meeting at Spencer, on Saturday, after the nomination, but they didn't ratify very much. A good many of those who were in town refueed to go to the meeting even, in language strong, though not overly elegant. They held a meeting here last Saturday night, that if possible, was a worse failure than the other. The Republicans, however, enjoyed the meeting finely, and were especially well entertained by one of the speakers whom we will call "A. Hard."— fie atarted out by saying that he was a "simon pit re Democrat" though his relatives were all Republicans, and before be finished be endeavored to convince his audience that he and other Democrats had been in favor of the war, and helped put down the rebellion, by making the startling announcement that some of his brothers and several of his

cousins

do. The meeting was addressed by Kev. Wm. E. Davis, of Gosport, and Col. A. T. Rose, of Spencer, and by Hon. T. H. Nelson.

Our people were highly pleased with Col. Nelson's speech, and after hearing him, feel that he is justly entitled to the reputation that he has of being one of our finest orators. And that his ability as an orator is not confined to political discussions, we had the pleasure of testing, by hearing him deliver a lecture on Chili, in the Baptist Church, in this place on Sunday evening, which he did by request of the citizens. He had a large audience, and all were highly pleased with the address.

Gen. Wagner, Contingent Elector at Large, spoke here on Monday night. He was on his way to Greene and Sullivan to fill some appointments. He is doing good service for the cause.

The farmers are getting pretty well through with harvesting. The crops in this section are fine. I haye never seen corn grow faster than it has for a few weeks past.

The work on on the 1. & Y. R- R-, has been progressing well between this place and Spencer, though I believe a good many of the Irish have been on a "strike'' for a few days. I wouldn't care much if those who voted here last Spring, would itrike

for parts unknown before October FRANKLTNIAN.

Strikers on the MoveSCRAN TON, PA., July 22.—About 200 strikers armed with clubs appeared in the streets of Wilkesbarre, Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning. They visited the mines and shops about Wilkesbarre, fore ing men in all but one instance to quit work. Tuesday afternoon they marched to Pittston, stopping the works on the way. To-day they have been engaged in stopping the works about Pittston, and preventing trains from running on the

Pennsylvania Coal Company's railroad. It is reported that they are not generally violating the peaco or exciting much alarm. They have received some accessions, and are supposed to be now R.OO strong. They are in two bodies, one marching on Dusmore and on this city. The columns are to form a junction here to-morrow morning, and it has been de cided not to reeist them here so long a* they commit no outrages.

The miners and workmen will generally turn out on the arrival of the strikers, and probably rwums work again as soon as they are gone.

The speaker of the strikers is an Irishman named James Lambert. He says their purpose is to secure ten hours' pay for eight lioara' work.

E E A

The Tax Bill Slgned by the President.

Accompanied by a Protest!

W. E. Niblaek, (Dem.j Nominated, for Congress in ihe First District, Indiana.

Adjournment of Congress on the 27th to the 3d Monday In September.

Indian Bald at Fort Randall.

CABLE NEW&.

Movement to Abandon the use of Explosive Bullets in War:

Grain Crop of Russia Unusually Small and Poor.

First Congressional Indiana.

fell

upon the battle-field in defense of their country 1 On the other hand, while the Democrats are dissatisfied, the Republicans have never been in better spirits or more harmonious. We held our County Convention last Saturday at Spencer and nomi. nated a county ticket. The meeting was well attended and the nominations were all made by acclamation. We have a strong ticket, and to secure its election the Republicans will work enthusiastically. Among the resolutions passed by the Convention was one in regard to the more economical administration of our county affairs a matter about which our people are becoming very seriously inter, ested. The Democratic Commissioners have been engaged in a reckless expenditure of money without scarcely any benefit to the county, until but few counties in the State pay a larger county tax than we

District.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS-

Special to the T. H. Express.] EVANSVIT.LK, July 2J. The Democracy in convention to-day nominated W. E. Niblaek, on the fourth ballot, for Congress, and Morris I. Johnon for Common Pleas Judge.

The Convention cuine near breaking up in a drunken row, whisky flowed freely. There was no particular enthusiasm in the Convention.

England.

LONBON, July 23 In the House of Lords this evening, Lord Shafcsbury asked if the Mioister.i could give the Housei any information concerning the proposition of the Russian Government for disuse of explosive bullets.

The Earl of Malmsbury replied that Her Majesty's Government were in receipt of a proposition from the Czar u:aking the suggestion that all the •reat Powers unite in agreement to abandon the use of explosive bullets in time of war. He said, his Government had reasons to believe that Prussia had already given her consent to the proposal and steps were now being taken lota meeting of an international military commission at an early day at St. Petersburg to consider the question and settle details of definite agreement.

In the House of Commons to-night the bill providing for the purchase of all the telegraph lines in the United Kingdom by the Government was finally passed.

The great annual volunteer review takes place on Saturday next on Well-bled-on Common. As in former days it will be observed in this city asu holiday.

The Slock Exchange will be closed and business generally suspended. Reporls of harvest from all parts of the country show the yield of grain crops will be quite equal to an usual average.

The harvest reports from Russia are unfavorable." The grain crops in the northern and middle sections of the Empire have turned out badly, the yield being unusualy small and poor.

From New York.

N*W YORK, July 23.—A letter from the City of Mexico says a leading paper there had an article intimating that a coalition of European powers with the U. S. was being discussed, the aim of which will divide up Mexico and sell it out to the American Government.

TROTTING.

T.Jitt trot yesterday between the horses Commodore Vanderbilt and Capt. Gill, for a thousand dollars, mile heats, was won by the lattar. Best time, 2:32$.

HELP FOR TRIAI,.

Capt. Andrew J. Bloodgood, of the steamer Seth Law, has been held for trial by Coroner Flynn in the sum of $10,000 on charge of criminal negligence in the case of the recent disaster in the North river. a i,(i

ROBBED. ...

A young German had his watch and $80 in money taken from him by pickpockets on the Broadway bridge about noon yesterday.

SAILED.

Hon. H. G. Worthins^ton, Minister to the Argentine Republic, sailed to-day on the steamer Merrimac.

MORMONS.

A company of 150 Mormon converts gathered here and at Philadelphia left last evening for Utah. Report says other companies will join them at the Suspension Bridge, Detroit and Chicago.

FOR ENGLAND.

The yacht Sappo sails next week for England, and will probably join in the great international race in the English channel in August.

Excursionists.

DETROIT, July 23.—An excursion partygotten up by the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, and the Cincinnati, Sandusky & Cleveland roads, embracing a largo number of ominent merchants, newspaper and railroad men of Cincinnati, arrived here this morning on the steamer Jay Cooke via. Kelly's Island. The party returned to Cincinnati this afternoon via. Sandusky.

ST. Louis, July 23.—Tho railroad men and eastern capitalists, who have been on an excursion to the end of the Pacific railroad, arrived hero yesterday after having visited several points on the Kansas Pacific road. They took a survey of St. Louis yesterday, and left for Cincinnati this morning.

Ratification.

WILMINGTON, N. C., July 22.—A large ratification meeting of Democrats was held here tonight at the Theater.

Cricket Match.

BOSTON, July 22.—The cricket match between the St George's of New York and the Boston club was concluded to-day. The St. George's getting the required 36 runs with 9 wickets to spare.

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From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 23.—The President this morning signed the spirits and tobacco tax bill accompanied by a protest which is filed with the bill in the State Department.

It is understood the appointment of supervisor)} is given to tho Secretary of the Treasury and Commissioner of Internal revenue.

NOMINATIONS.

Tho President nominated to the Senate Gen. N. L. Jefferies, of Maryland, now register of the Treasury to be Commissioner of Internal Revenue.

Samuel Milligan, of Tennessee, Judge of the Court of Claims, to supply a vacancy.

This gentleman is now Adjutaut Gerreral in that Stato. Tho Prosident also nominated the following Postmasters:

RioUard Simonton, San Francisco, J. M. Keating, Memphis also Ira A. Clark, Surveyor General of Utah.

POSTPONED.

The Committee on Ways and Means this morning postponed till Congress aguin meets the bill for the abolition ef publie warehouses in Atlantic cities.

PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENTS. I The Committee on Reconstruction today added to the Texas bill, Virginia and Mississippi, so to provide a provisional governments for all three of the States.

The bill will be reported at the earliest opportunity. SOUTHERN LOYALISTS.

The committee from the meeting of Southern representatives and loyalists were to-day iTnable to present their reso. lutions to tho Reconstruction Committee, which had not time to receive them. PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF MISSIS

SIPPI.

The following bill was introduced by Mr. Wilson in the genate to-day: Be it enacted, &c., That the present government of Mississippi being provisional only, and subject to tho paramount authority of Congress, it is hereby provided that all the offices under said government shall be vacated on the passage of this act, and that the persons voted for at the recent election for the ratification of tho Constitution and for the election of officers under the same, who received a majority of votes cast, shall enter upon the offices for "which they were voted for, and shall constitute the provisional government of Mississippi until otherwise ordered by Congress, provided that any person voted for at said election can take and subscribe to the oath required by the act entitled an act to prescribe an oath of office and for other purposes, approved July 2d, 18C2. The duties of the office for which he was elected shall devolve on the person receiving the next highest number of votes.

Sec. 2. That it shall be tlfe duty of the military commander of the District of which Mississippi forms a part, to see that the provisions of this act are carried into immediate effect.

From St. Iiouis.

ST. LOUIS, July 23.—The steamer Peninap just arrived from Fort Stephens, Upper Missouri, reports an Indian raid at Fort Randall on the 10th Inst. They killed one man and ran off all the stock belonging to Government contractors at that post. The commander of the post sent a party of friendly Indians in pursuit of the raiders.

An Indian massacre was reported a short distance from Fort Peck, but no particulars given.

A party of eight wood choppers wore attacked by Indians in tho early part of the present month and four of them killed. The bodies of two of the killed, B. F. Dowdell, of St. Louis, and a man named Jones, of Virginia, were recognized, but the other two not known.

THE •WEATHER.

A heavy rain fell here this morning lasting several hours, cooling the atmcsphereand temporarilyat least breaking up the heated term of the past month. Mercury only rose to 84° to-day.

From Leavenworth.

LEAVENWORTH, July 23.—A flro last night destroyed three dwelling houses on Fourth street between Osage and Pottawattomie street. Loss not known.

STORMS.

A storm to-day dispelled the excessive heat of the past tew weeks. Mercury fallen from 98 this morning to 80 this evening.

Qu.ta a damaging storm prevailed west of here last night at Junction City. Ten houses reported to have been blown down, the telegraph also prostrated and communication cut off west of Topeka.

Sigel Garden a lager beer resort in the southern part of this city was strqek by lightning lust night and destroyed

The Miners' Strike Ended. SCRANTON, PA, July 23.--The story of the strikers having killed a man at Pittston yesterday is untrue. The party last night abandoned their purpose of coming to Scranton, and turned toward Wilkesbarre by different routes, being dispersed, and tho movement _at an end. All the miners about Pittston havo returned to work this morning, mining not being interrupted here.

From Montreal

MONTREAL, July 2?..—It is said that Chief Justice Duva'l of the Court of Appeals will retiro and be suceeeded by Judge Carson. Also that Judges Monk and Berthelnt will be appointed to tho Court of Appeals and be replaced on the Superior Court bench by Bethune and Benudry.

From Richmond, Va. RICHMOND, YA., July 20.—A meeting of discharged policemen was had to-night. A resolution was adopted appealing to the citizens lor employment. Gov. Wise and others addressed them.

The Ststi Education Convention now in session here was addressed to-nigbt by Dr. SearSj agent of the Peabody fund.

Reception oi Charles Francis Adams. BOSTON, July 23,—An informal reception of Chas. Francis Adams by the citizens of Boston at the Agricultural Hall was attended by an immense number of leading business and professional men, and by several ladies.

Wm. Gray made the address of welcomo to which Adams appropriately replied.

From Baltimore-

BALTIMORE, July 23.—A negro named J. Moore, yesterday made a foul assault tin a lady near Bellair, Harvard county, and while being taken before a Magistrate, a mob took him from the officers and hanged him.

Explosion.

PORTLAND, MS., July 23.—A new mill of the Oriental Powder Company at Gorham, blew up yesterday afternoon, killing Beniamin Hawkes. No other persons in-, juted.

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fERRE-HAUTE INDIANA. FRIDAY JlORi.^0,

CONGRESSIONAL

WASHINGTON, July 23, 186^

SENATE.

Mr. Wilson introduced a bill for a more efficient provisional government for Mississippi referred to Judiciary Committee.

Also resolutions directing the Secretary of War to communicate to the Senate the facts relative to the trial of Rush by military commission at New Orleans for the murder of a colored boy adopted.

Mr. Howe, from Committee on Claims reported the House bill relativo to tho amount of $100,000 to the captors of Jeff. Davi?, which wa3 amended and passed.

Mr. Howe introduced a bill in addition to several acts providing for suppressing insurrection against tho government of the States referred to Judiciary Committee.

Mr. Morrill (Me.) offered a resolution directing the Committee on Finance to inquire into the expediency of reporting a bill authoring the Secretary of tho Treasury to issue to bona fide holders new bonds in place of old bonds which he was satisfied were lost or destroyed referred to Judiciary Committee.

A bill to facilitate tho establishing of a line of steamers between New York and Europe was considered and amonded by providing tho postage paid them shall not exceed $600,OOO annually, and contract shall cease if trips are longsr than those mado by similar steamers on tho same route, and passed.

The bill for tho protection of American citizens abroad was taken up. Mr. Buckalew's amendment of yesterday was adopted, 2T to 21.

Mr. Conness said all vitality was stricken out of the hill and he had no further interest in it.

After discussion on an amendment by Mr. Howard it was adopted 20 to l^^jequestiog the President simply to suspend diplomatic relations with any Government doing injustice to citizens abroad.

Mr. Ferry offered a substitute for the bill de:laring naturalized citizens entitled to tho same protection as native born, and directing tho President to take any means authorised by the laws of nation?, and the Constitution, treaties and laws of the United Spates, in case of infringement of tho rights of any citizen abroad. This was rejocted, .17 to 32.

Mr. Williams then offered his amend ment stated yesterday. Mr. Fessenden moved to strike out Howard's amendment.

Tho latter modified it by striking out the words. "It shall be the ditty of the President to withdraw, &c., and inserting "tho President may, &c.''

Mr. Fessenden's motion was rejected, 21 to 24. Mr. Williams' substitute for the 2d section was then adopted, 32 to 13.

At 5 o'clock, at which hour recess had been ordered,Mr. Trumbull moved to table the bill.

Tho yeas and nays were ordered, but while they wore progressing Mr. Fessenden refused to vote, saying tho Senate was not legally in session.

Other Senators coincided and the Senate took rocejs.

EVENING SESSION.

Mr. Ramsey made report from Committee of Conforonco on the bill to amend tho postal law concurred in.

Mr. Sumner from Committee on Foreign relations reported a bill" to amend existing laws so as to prohibit trado in Chinese and Japanese Coolios. ,..A,

A number of pension bills passed.

HOUSE.

Mr. Garfield replied to remarks ot Mr. Stevens made yesterday, showing that the extracts quoted were from Mr. Stevens' remarks at the introduction of tho bill authorizing the issue of 5-20's, and not an entirely different proposition as alleged yesterday by Stevens.

He affirmed that no utterances he had boen able to find where the least intimation tbat bonds were payable in anything less than coin on the contrary, ho found three or four distinct statement? that they were thus payable.

Mr. Stevens said he had had no eontrovery with the gentleman from Ohio, and why it was that the gentleman renowed this attack God only knew. He (Stevens) had spoken yesterday of tho gentleman uahng the language of othors. He would show him when the time cainn there waB not a word of truth in eiihor what he or they said.

Tho Senate amendment to the appropriation bill for the District of Columbia Deaf and Dumb Institute was agreod to, and another added,including one reducing the sum appropriated from $25,000 to $2,500.

The concurrent resolution oi the Sonata on adjournment from tho 27th of July to the 3d Monday of September was discussed at longtb, the debate involving the topics of Presidential election, impeachment, funding bill, tax bill, and (rill to distribute arms to tho South. Finally tho previous question was seconded and the Senate resolution concurred in, 85 to CD.

Mr. Stokes said unless the people have arms in tha Southern States Union \vhilc3 and blocks will be overrun, and 1 say it is the duty of Congress to stay here till this measure is put through.

My people are expecting, every moment. that Forrest and his rebel Democratic crew will commence making war upon them. They are entitled to 10,000 stands of arms in" my District, and Iho requisition was mado for that number by the Governor, but only 2,000 stands wore furnished, and we, to-day, demand the other 8,000 stand of arms. This, i3 a matter of life and death to us. I am satisfied of the fact that wo will need these arms at the South at a very early day. The war cry has gone forth, tho rebels say they will rule tho country or exterminate the colored Union men, and for one 1 am disposed to meet them.

Mr. Washburne (Ilis.) had ono word to say in reply to the gentleman from Tennessee.

I have no doubt, he said, of tho grievous and perilous stato of things which exists in the South, and which the gentleman from Tennessee refers to, but the question, and it i3 one of the gravest importance whether that stato of things is to be remedied by sending arm* into those States. Sir, 1 believo that in most of the States, not ten days after thOso arms aro sent there to tho negroos, they will be in the hands ot tho rebels.

Mr. Stokes in reply to that last remark said, in his District tboy had already drawn 2,000 stand of arms and nono of them had gone into the hands of rebels.

Mr. Washburne—I do not allude to that State, and tell the gentlemen to beware before they pass this measure, lest it is an incitation to civil war and insurrection in those States. [Great excitement.]

I now yield to the venorable gentleman from North Carolina, Mr. Boyden. who wishes to say a few words, and I ask the attention of the House to -what he shall say.

Mr. Boydrn.— Mr. Speaker, I am alarmed at the condition of the country. It is proposed to send arms to North Carolina that the people may use them against each other. Great God! We cannot afford to fight each other. Keep away your arms do nothing to irritate our people but do everything ia your power to assuage and heal excitement there. We want no arms. I warn the House, if they attempt to send us arms we •will be ruined. We cannot live there.—

we need anything in the way of arms,

Mr Boutwell raised a point of order that the gentleman was discussing a subject not beforo tho House, which tho Speaker sustained.

The previous question was ordered, but subsequently reconsidered to allow Mr. Schenck to offer an amendment making the recess expire on the 14th of October, or as ho said after two or threo of the important elections had taken place, by which time the purpose and temper of tho South would be developed.

Debate then continued at length.t Among the speakers w?i3 Mr. Dewees of North Carolina, who addressed the House against adjournment. Some provision should bo made for the new governments of tho Southern State3, and for the protection of the loyal people, otherwise tho rebellion would bo re-es-tablished, the lotter of Mr. Blair would be carried out.

If Congress adjourned now. before six months the last trace of Republican governments in the South would have ceased to exist, and the Ku-Klux Klan, the Rebels, the slave-holding copperhead Democratic party would be ruling there as theyrulod in 18G5.

Mr. Woodward inquired of Dewees, whether tho reconstructed governments in the south could be maintained in any oth«r way than by tho bayonet.

Air. Dewees—"We can, it you will give us arms to keep down the rebels," [laughter on the Democratic side] and by no other means.

Mr. Woodward—"Then I understand the gentleman the governments which Congress has been at such great pains to reconstruct can only exist by the bayonet.

Mr. Dewees—The gentleman's party in 1801 stole the arms that belonged to the Government of the United States to shoot your loyal neighbors sons, and the guns are still in the hands of the nlaveliolding Democratic party.

Mr. Jones, of Kentucky, asked whetlier the militia are armed in North Carolina, and were not under the control of the Government and Legislature of that Stale as now constituted.

Mr. Dewees—No sir, we have no militia. Mr. Jones—Itisyour own fault.

Mr. Dewee3—Under the rule of tho Democratic party from 1861 to 1865 every musket, shotgun and horse pistol wastaken out of the hands of loyal men and put into the hands of Southern sympathisers. The support given to this question of adjournment on the side of the House where I occupy a seat is for the purpose of carrying out the 3d of July fetter, stamping out the loyal State governments and dispersing United States carpet-baggers. [Laughter.]

I say, come on whenever you feel disposed to come, strotch out then your traitorious hands to touch again one foot of the old flag, and the representatives of four millions of men, who, though black in skin, aro white and loyal in heart, and will throw themselves as a bulwark between you and these loyal governments, and you will only live in sad memories of bad events. Come on, come on. [Unreretftrained laughter among Democrats.]

If you want to sustain theso governments you havo got to give us some assistance.

Ross—Is there not some danger of the Republicans losing the olection then) unless they get arms

Kelly—Is there not more danger of Republicans, black and white, lining their lives

Randall—Tnoy would be able to get under a bench as my colleague did in Mobile.

This remark apparently did not reach the ear of Kelly. Mr. Schenck closed the debate and moved two amendments to 'the Senate resolution, first that adjournment take placn on Friday the 31st in=t,, and tho other that reccs3 continue until the 19th of October.

Both amendments rejected, vote on the first boing yeas GG, nuj's 92 i.n the second there was no division.

Mr. Washburno (Ills moved reconsider the vote, and to postponu that motion till to-morrow.

The Speaker stated the President had signed the tax bill. A Conference Committee was appointed on the bill of appropriation for tho District of Columbia Deaf and Dumb Institute.

Mr. Clark (Kansas) from Committee on Military Affairs, reported bill granting the right of way to a Railroad Company over the military rosorration at Ft. Leavenworth, and passed.

The House resumed consideration of the Missouri contested eltcti.m crtfu. Tho minority resolution declaring Mi Hogan, the contestant, elected was reject ed, 33 to 88, and the m»j' rit.y resolution declaring Pile, the sitting member, entitled to the seat, agreod tn, without division.

A resolution allowing the contestant $2,500 was adopted. The Utah contested election cuse came up and tho House decided unanimously that McGroarty, the contestant, was not entitled to the seat.

Adjourned to 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. Tho first two hour's to be devoted to business on the Spoaker's table.

From Boston.

BOSTON, July 23.—It is now anted the skeleton recently discovered in Kingston, Mass., was hulfa mile from the scone o. Cornelius Holmes' murder, and is supposed to have belonged to a tailor named •lone?, who disappeared 64 years ago, some lime before the birth of Deacon Andrews.

From Havana-

JULY 24

in God's name, send an army of the United States there, but do not arm neighbor against neighbor. There never was a more mischievous measure than this proposition to arm one class of our pooplo against another.

NKW YORK, July A Havana letter of the 18th states during several days past cholera had been'decreasing and tho panic produced by a sudden and fierce attack h§d passed away. Tho worst form of yellow lever, however, has made its appearance in this city and suburbs. As 3-ot it cannot bo said to bo epidemic but the casc3 are unusually fatal and somepf the natives of the Island have fallen a prey to lie disease.. .,

CINCINNATI MABKET. By Tfilegraph-L CINCINNATI, July 13. FLOUR—Firmer and in liglit Mipply, fresh made S8 75@9 for extra and 0 76a[10 for family.

WHEAT—5c higher, Nu 2 wanted at !2 OS and holder!! asking 2 10 supply light. CORN—Dull and demand light at 68 for car and ehellcd mixed and 90for •white.

OATC—Advanced to SOc and demand good. RYE—Dnil at gt 03@1 ~,r for No 1 COTTON—Very dnil, no deman 1, middling held at 30,?.

TOBACCO—Unchanged and dull. MES-*PORK—Not offered to any axtent bul demand light at

BULK MEATS—Dull, shoulders held at 11%@ 12 and ridee at 14. BACON—Dull, shoulders sol at clear rib and clear aidea 1G%@16% consumptive demand light.

A MS—Sugar cured in better demand at 20c. LARD—Neglected, held firm at 18c. GOLD—14% MONEY—Easy at 8@10per cent.

A N O N S ID E XJL. TEACHER or Instrumental and Vocal Music.

Orders left at LiDdeman's or Kttzenbach's prcmp^tly^tteaded to. Beet of references gif«a.

•,868'

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NEW YORK MABKET. Tal4,rovh.l HEW YOKK, ,Tnly 23 By TON—Dull, lieaxy ahd declining at

middling. -Fresh groiind in fair request «t 10c FLOUit— 'nil and he»ry, Mies of 860 bbla. at advance, old ^iperflne state

Look at oar Remnant Counter! ICO pieces Alpaccas 2!c per yard, worth SO to 75o. 1(0 Figured DsLains J5s, worth 25c. l! Plain D.iKftini 20, worth SO. 100 Plain and Fig'd Lawns SOc, worth 30 to •Vi cents. f0 Figured Lawns li^c, worth 20c. 500 yards Eng. Barege 2 yds wide, 35c, worth $100

Special bvrgninn in *11 Summer Drem (foods. TUELL, RIPLEY CU.

ATTORNEYS.

JNO. t. BAtftP. CHARLW CftTTFT.

JJAIRD & CRUFT,

Attorneys at Law, Orrict.—No. 82 Main Stroet, up stairs. febl2dtf

Wm. E. McLEAN,

Attorncyand Counsellorat Law, —AKC— GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT,

Terrc Haute, Ind.

OFFICE.—No.86 Main Street. decSd Ij

DENTISTRY.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW

SURGEON

AND

The

BOAIIU, $2,00 PffiR UAV.

RACE OMNIBUS TO AND FAOU ALL T&AINS. GVO. C. BUT JACOB BCTZ.

NATIONAL HOUSE,

COB. SIXTH

ASH

Mh.

Sic for

and

Stj 25(89 oo for t.

75@10 00 extra weetern,

@8 3.7 for extra st. Wheat extra. 8 15@10 25 for 10 S5@12 10 for.whito *«ra St. Louit, 10@14 BO R. H. O, 8 75@1U for nonr firm at 7 CPr® for good to choice do.

9 95. at

for city

CORN WEAL—In fair reques. and 5 85 for Brooklyn. spring still WIIiSAT—Winter shade Brmoi new red declining. SI fs No 1 spring, 2 35 for 15 Jfor Georgia, 2 40 for common white do, choica new amb:r Tennessee, 2 70 fr choice Michigan, 2 4'J for whitn Canada.' ..

ItYi:—Quiet. i. BARLEY—Nominal. UALT—Nominal.

BEEF—Steady. HAMS—Qnict at27(£34. CUT MEATS—Steady. 12&@13>i forshoUld«rs, f»r hams, middteB nominal. LAUD—A shade firmer at 10%@17?i for stessn and 17%(3il8Vi for kettle rendered.

BUT1ER—Steady at 25@30. EESE—Firm at 11@1G%, LD— Dull but strongat 43%@43:5£.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

MECHANICAL

E IV I S T,

Snccossor to Dr. D. M. WELD, No. 157 Main St. National Block, Torre Haute, Ind. [m30dtf

I A S O N

N 1 S

•Itui 0ES80B 10 EB. 8. S. iMITH,

OFFIi 'fo—On Ohio, between 3d and 4th Street, aplddtf TEBTSE-HAUTR. IND.

O. LINCOLN,

Oldest Established Dcmtiut In Terre Haute, ^OFFICE—On Sixth Street, between Mnin and Ohio, oifedoor south of National VIoush.

Oa.iUK had upwards of e'jcht.en years' exj.ariourrt iu Oentistry, he lit o.nifiiWii ir.hi be an give satisfaction in nil caaen

HOTELS.

JgUNTlN HOIJSK.

D. C. STUNKARD, Proi/r. Southeast r.irner Pabila Hqnftrc, Terre Haute, Tndimin.

MAIN STUEFT,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

JACOB BB'TZ & SON.,

This 11 .r,** my 23dwly

pLARK HOUSE. COBNEB OF

PROPRIETORS.

bitn lipen thfroughij fofurulst.d 1.

FIB8T

Alii. OHIO STBEETa.

Xerre Haute, Indiana.

W. II. ttlUFl lTH .Propprietor

office ot Marshall, Mcnttzuini and Palestine II tick Lines. KreoBuBs to and from all Trains. nov2«dif

rjlERRE HAUTE HOUSE,

cuUriLik ttlAiN AND diiiBiliTB bf&SBTd)

Terra Haute, Indiana.

This Hotel bus recsttiy been refitted, and pat it Bret-ciass order, otTnrlnjr accommodations nnsnr In tho Stato.

SIRLKT & i'liilBfKH, Prou'rs.

BTORAtiE, COMMISSION & mm

W F.Js

IVLLRtt

l-UIN Ulktl. LONZO BAN IT 10 FIN HA.NEY & CO., TJ &TORAUK, CGUANSLON AND

A I N E A E S

tv'arctiuu^ (.u Pint St., at the Oanal Basin. TKRRK I1AHTK. INK

J4UF8 B. I.YNE. THOU AS E. LAWI8

LYNE & LAWES, General Commtsson Merchants, AKI

DEAttBS IN

AurrlruUurai Implements, and Pure Kent urKj Copper-Distilled WblRkj, IUD Street. Near Comer Seventh, Terre Haute, lid, Merchandise and Produce of all kinds bongbt and tiold on Commission. Consignments Solicited. Agents for some of the Best Distilleries in

KENTUCKY!

BEFERENCKS:

LOOISVILLE, KY—Hon. Thos. E. Bramlette, late Governor ot Kentucky, Col. Alfred Allen, late Treasurer Kentucky, Hon. Benj. H. Brlstow, U. I'. Att'y, DiBtrict Ky.

FBANKFOBT, KY.—J. B. Temple, Cashier FarmSr's Hank K. U. Taylor, Cashier Branch Bank of Kentucky.

TKBRB HAUTE, IND.—Hon. Albert Lange, former Auditor of State Hon. G. F. Cookerly, May or Col. Thos. Dowllng, J»:nes H. Tcrnor, Ksq.McKoen A Dealing John Scott A Son, S. AVolP -28d(.m

iHEGARY INSTITUTE.

ENGLISH AND FREVCH, O O N A I E S

Boarding and DayFupils,

1527 ANI) 1520 SPRUCE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Will re-»pen on Monday, Sept. 22d. FBCNCII is tbo liiugttnee of tho Family and la constantly spoken in tn

be Institute. MADAME D'HKBVILLY.

j«17d3ai(roit Prlnrlpa!

JOHN ARMSTRONG,

frinsmtth aml Stencli utter,

Fionr, Whisky and tjock brands, Also Plata* for Barking Clothing, cut to order. ^Oncs madeaadrepaired in the best of style*

All work warranted to gire satisfaction. Shop 2d door East of the New Court House, Ofeio street, at the VlffO const Bar Soalea. fdl

MUSICAL.

L? KISSNER'S

western, 7 75

^-.or

No.

CORN—Very scarce. RICE—Quiet at 10%t$ll- fj,.-,. COFFEE—Steadv. SCJUAR—Dull, Cuba 11%@13. MOLASSES—Dull. 1 HOPS—Quiet at 10Q80 ESr Amcncan. PORK—Dull and lower #ith sales of 100 bbls, J2S 00(328 30 for new meJB closing at 28 00 regular, 28Si28 25 for old do, 22^22 75 for pnn»e and 24®24 «J7.for prime mess. I

-AM, OhioSrroet,

0PPOHITK THK COURT flODBlt,

TiCHlt K-HA UT1 fl. xpv

l*** '':rJ Hole Agent for

Ohickerlng Sot is, Knabe «t Co., Steele 0 Co., Robert Nuuiw Gated Co,, the Celebrated Patent t)ycloid,

And other well known and reliable

reIiabl°

Monthly Payments.

fl®*E?ery Tiani is warranted for Fivo Teara."Wa OLD JNMTRUMHINT8 EXCHAN«K(» AT LIBEBAL RATES.

Warehouse lui :ioath Fifth Stroet, corner of Walnnt, and npjiouita the Sonthorn Hotel. my27dty

S. HARBEBT.

IOWA

JL)

£. JjlYAM

K. BKVANT & CO., (Sacccsaors tc J. H. TiTnZIEB,)

for warding & Commission Merchant? DEALERS IN

Grain, Floor and Salt.

market price paid for all kinds of Grain. Agents for STAR UNION LINE. \J'are House on Main Straet, 'ic-a. in» T. 11. I. R. ll. Depot f25'lwtf

EStABLISffifcDMAy

ixafl Jks»*ra

PIANO FORTES!

Alio, Ci»rliurt Neodhams, and Prlnco celebrated

Church, Parlor and School Organs atul Melodeons!

/jar»i0 Elegant Assortment always on hand, which will bo sold at LOWER RATJSS than !nV*.h8q7

^n,'rnm*Bts can be had of

any other doaljr in the West. in-!I!',k0netba,good

instruments dealt

in, such as I cau warrant to my Cnitomersfor Y"EARS

Organs and Mtlodeotis sold on

Ho 1 For the Campaign!

Brass and Sil»er Band Instruments, Tenor and Bass Drums Cocoa, Kbony, Boxwood and Silver Fifes Trimmings lor Drums also, riag* of all sizes, all o: the best quality and lowest lateg.

Saudordors to

PALACE OF MUSIC.

MTAUkiuilflof Musical lust ramouu repair&d the most approved mtuner. djfcw

MUSIC. a. LINDEMANN,

0KALKB (ft

P1AHTOS,

ORGANS,

Violins, Uuitars, Flutes, and all kinds of Mniloa Merchandise, No. 91 Wabash Street. TSBBX HADTE, INDIANA.

TUNING AND BEPAIBING of PIANOS and other Instruments will be promptly attended to. OLD riANOS will be taken In tnade fot NKW ONES. aulOSdwtr J. O. LINDEMANN.

fJIHE SAINT LOUIS

I A N O

MANUFACTURING C0HPAN1.

The Pianos of this Company are essentially

Pianos for Western People,

Thoy are not only made at home, bnt are well made. They hare taken

Four First Premiums,

at Western Falls. They possess unrivalled fxcallenro uf tone aad finish, and compare well In all reepoftn with tha hear Instruments of Eastern Manufacture.

Prices vary from $450 lo $100.

icroRDiso ro STTLR AND FINISH.

J. K. MABSH

KKAL ESTATE AGENCY. FABM3, WILD LANDS, Ai.d City Property of every description, for dale.

An experience of fifteen years enable ns to insure aatlafactiun in every rtepeitment of harness re sting to a general Beal Estate Agency.

HARBEHT & HARSH,

54 WALNUT STREET,

n27dwly l)pa Mrln»»,lowa

J^"OTICE—REMOVAL. G. FOSTER SMITH

Has moved from East side of the Public Square to Main Street, one door east of H. Hulman, where ho will be glad to see Lis old customers, and as many new ones as please to call.

G. FOSTER SMITH,

Main Street, hot, Fifth and Sixth, Tarre Ildute, Indiana, a23dwtf

PHYSICIANS.

R. A. ARNAUD. OFFICE—Corner of Main Fifth Stroota,

over the National State Btnk. KKeiDENCE— Chestnut St-, between tiCh and TIL.

milly]

TKRRtt HA UTS, IND.

ASTROLOGY.

ASTROLOGY LOOK OUT.

GOOD 3TEWS FOR ALL.

fl.Oi O O ANT PEItSON WHO WILL EQUAL ulAUA&IE RAPHAEL IN Tilt PROFESSION. V,

rpilK NEVER-FAILING MAI)

J- AMR RAPHAEL is the best. She succeeds when all ethers have failed. All who are tn trouble—all who have been unfortunate—all whose fond hopes have been disappointed, crnshod and biastod by falae promises and deceit—all who bavo beea misled and trilled with—ail fly to her for advice and satisfaction. All who are lo doub of the adectiom of thoae they love, consult her relieve and satlsty their minds.

In love Affairs She Never Vails.

She has the secret of winning the affections of the opposite sei. She show* yon the likeness of your future wift or husband, or absent friend.— She guides the single to a happy marriage, aad makes the married happy. Her aid and advice has been solicited in innumerable instances, and the result has always been the means of seour. ing a

Bpeedy and Happy Marriage,

glie Is, therefore, a snre dependence. It Is we! known to the public at large that she was the first, and she is the only person In this country who can show the likeness In reality, and who can give entire satisfaction on all the concerns ot Ufa, which oanbe tested and proved by thousands, both married. aud single, who daily and eagerly visit hei.

To all in business her advioe la Invaluable. ihe can foretell, with the greatest certainty, the result of all commercial and business transactions.

Lottery numbers given without extra charge. MADAME 11APUAEL is a bona lido Astrologlat that every one can depend upon. She is the greatest Aatrologist of the nineteenth century. It that well-known fact that makes illiterate pretenders oopy her advertisements and try to imitate her. atadame Baphael Is the seventh daughter of the seventh daughter she was born with a nrtural gift she can foretell your very thought*. Sbe also cures drnnkennees.

All Interview? strlotly private and confidential. As a Female Physician her remedies never fa I! to cure all female irregularities, and to produce the monthly flow, without danger or expesure.— TUey can not injure, bnt, on the ooutrar), they improve the health.

Therefore, come one, come all, to

111 Kiehnoid, bet Ceitral Arcane aad Jobs. Cincinnati, Ohio. TEttMS.-Ladies, »1 Gentlemen, 11,60.

U. D.—The Madams will answer no letUrs with out a fee of 91 anda 3-oent stamp Is inclosed. Address Look Box 631. aag^Sd »1

QHEAP MILLINERY.

4ll kinds of MllUnery Goods sold at 0081 during the Winter mcntbs, at Mrs. M. H. Abbott's,

He the Post Ofloe. DeeMJtt-

12,1851

AS AN APEKJENT

There is no medicineao much in faror with thou.. B&PluS^the^

WitVhe,r

BC,ion

their ODeration ^n!iS

BobackV

Ple»»»nt and mild In

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS

»nH*in

"oothe all nervous excitement sense, a iirm'm, there is, perliao.

dnco -ionndtnd'healthfuVs'ie".'® rCqnUP3P'"

cvrt

Go's

ERYSIPELAS,

Anthony's Fire, cap bo uiost effmuully eradicated by the nse of Boback's Blood Pur! Her tn roniunction with Robaok'rf Blood PilJ.

.OPTHALMIA,

Or, Inflammation of the Eyes, not (infrequent ly arises from a diaaidered stats of the stomnrli a lew. doses of Robaok's Blood Pills will, in m.'*i i-aseB, effort a cure l«y retnuvin-' the

•54

-nui

Keep Your Blood Pure.

There are remedies, now tat'or* the put-Jh-, flo well cftlcnlftted to yarify th* blood and recoif •tract (go to speak) the whoi«? nyateiu as Robark'd Blood Vurifier, Jiood 1*ilia and HtomficU Bltleie,

sLEUCORRH(EA,

Or, Whites, which follow loi-al dablllty ami cotistitntlonai weakness, nan he effectually onreri the nse of Boback's Stomach Bitters !.• not i.-t the druggist sell you any other rem*JY, as ihma Bitters are prepared with especial leltrcn.'e 10 this complaint, and »rs warranted t,i enre.

BAD TASTE

In tho mouth In tho morning la

on® iaI'

toms of a bilious condition or dl8or^®re{^ state i«i the liver, and should not, for a sin^la day, 1.^ noglected, as it la but the premoni^r3T flynipioui of a train of evils and tho very «'»f disease. Procure at onco Tioback'a Blood Pill** administer them according to the directions accompanying each box, ead the difficulty and dar»R*r o/ •"•'a** will fit on^o be remove

NOT A BEVERAGE.

Unliko most of tto letters of the present dny Pi. Boback a aro not intended a« a plainut ntltuolsting whisky fcoveraire, but ar perfectly medicinal, containing only •naicient purebonrbnn whisky to hold in solution tho medicinal extractive mntior from which thoy arc composed.

Jyll out a & win s2m

The tireat English Keiuedy.

SIR JAMES CLARKE'S FEMALE HLLS Prepared from a Preacriptlon rf ."ir.T. Clarke v, i»., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen'.

ThU invaluable medioli.e nufaliing In tli„ our.- of all tho palafnl and ilangerosa dissflaea to wh.ca the feaiaie cubstitntion subject, it modorates all excoeses ani le-inoras RU ntatrnr tionR, froia whatever canae,

TO HARBICO

It is part culorly suited, It will, In a niiort tm., bring on the monthly period with reguUrUy.and although a powerful remedy, does not contain anything hurtful to the constitutioii. iua'ucaof nervous aul Spinal Affeotlons, Palus in ill, Back and Limbs Fatigua on siigLt oiercioa. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites. It will effect a euro when all other means havtfailed. Full directions in the pamphlet aromi.i each package.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

BXWABE OF COCNTMFITTS. Observe the JAM. of JOB MOSES on the package—purciinae nomwithout it—ALL others *-o LAW. AND rotT:tl4 imitations.

M. B.—One Dollar, with ditton i-snts far poM age, enclosed to tho sole Proprietor, J'JB ,AO.STC'ortlandt street, New STork, will lusure a boi tie ol the

genuine,

containing Fifty Pills, by.-,

turn mall, securely sealed fr^m all o!jerv»t!t.-i.,

LIFE—HEALTH— STRENGTH LIFE—HEALTH—STHENGTH1

The fclreat French Kerned) Delamarre's Specific Pili« Prepated by QiRiNrmt & Prrosrr, Nr.. 3,.,.

Lombard, ParU, and highly recommended b, the entire Medical Faculty France. Area most energetic and efficient Kenjedy tu cases of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness Nightly, Daily or FanfATtrnr Emissi ns SeTuu Weakness or luroTtsci Weakness arisiag Iron Secret Habits and Sexual Excesses- Kelaxatiou of the Genital Organs Weak Spine "Idins" ... •'Brick-dust deposits in the Urine "Milky 1Icharges," Ac., and all tha ghastly train of ytai toms arising from Overuse or Excesses.

A Pamphlet, containing full paitk-ulao, win, Direotions and Advice, printed in Fr*arl, Ur-i rosi. Spanish and English, mvoiu mjr.*ieh. t, and will be seat by mail, free ..l cost t. *u\ who will write for it.

Price $1,00 Pcp Ba*, or ,sn Uoiw i.ir A S O A A 3 O IF I AND TAKE NO OTHKKS.

S.dd by all the principal Pnig^istN, will If sent by mail, securely sealed ftoiu ubaoi »»ilru,, on re of he if Using Agents, or by the sol Proprlatui a, O.-H A 1. O. UOSKS.fr CO., 27 C,irllan.lt Strwt, Ndw Vol I. Agents for'farro Haute and vicinity,

I. I.. MAHAN JI ll.

Order* by mail promptly attended lstp KOW A KOI I WKOW ly«i

I O N A FLIIOR tjToRk'.

A N I-

FRANK HKHVIft A- KKO Uannfacturers of ail kind*

BREAD and CAKES,

PRETZELS, and Dealers In O E I E S

On Lafayette St., between Couai ti.J TERRU

XJ 'X1 TJ

de30dly INUIANA

TX7AKRBN'S IMPEOYBI. TT HOOFING. We are prepared

pat cn this Hoot, auJ

rant it for five years. This is the beet and set Roof in use, and la fire-proof. Oallon OI.ITT

WILLIAMU,

Prairie City Planing Mills, corner of nth ,aiut Mulberry Streets. laiidtf

^JARRIAGB MANUFACTORY.

HAKFEB, WELD! & CO., Corner 23 and Walnut streets, Terre Haute, Ind., Keep constantly cn hand, and manufacture to order, all the latest styles of CABBIAGK8 & BUGGIES We use none bnt the finrqt material In thecesetrnctionof cor work, and warrant it superior tn any offered in this market. Eajpeclal attention, glvan to BSMMTNI. [J»l(Mtf

siSis