Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 July 1868 — Page 1

EIGHTEENTH YEAR.

BY TELEGRAPH

Mexico in Fear of Flllibusters from the United States.

Extraordinary Precautions Being Taken,

Civil Law Supreme in North and South Carolina.

fmpearhmeit Resolution Before the House.

Veto oi' the Freedmen's Bureau Bill.

Bill Passed by the House over the Veto!

Great Flood at Baltimore.

Tbree More Adams Express Robbers Hang!

CABLE NEWS.

France-

PARIS, July 25.—The Corps Legislatif had a long and exciting debate last evening on the question of Mexican bonds.

Mr. Bouper in a speech denied the collection of Jecker bonds had any share in the cause of the Mexican war.

Julius Favre in reply insisted it was the main cause, as their creditors were the only ones who had received pay.

Bouper replied that the French Government only protested the Jecker bonds in French hands. The bonds paid wore paid by Maximilian. France prevented other payments.

Favre demanded the names of those who had received their pay. LONDON, July 25.—Advices from Belgrade state the Sultan of Turkey has confirmed the successor of Milan to the sovereignty of Servia.

The grand annual encampment of the volunteers of Wimbledon was brought to a close to-day. The prizes for skill in marksmanship were awarded by Lord Napier, of Magdala, who also reviewed the volunteers.

The Prince of Wales, Prince Albert and Mr. Longfellow, the American poet were among the distinguished persons in attendance, while immense crowds of the nobility and people generally were in attendance.

Lord Napier was enthusiastically received and repeatedly cheered. About 10,000 men were in the line of review and presented a very fine appearance.

Weather clear and pleasant but intensely hot.

Germany.

DARMSTADT, July 25.—Hon. George Bancroft American Minister here, is urgiDg the Grand Ducal Government to enter upon a naturalization treaty with the United States.

From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, July 25.—The losses by the flood yesterday will foot up several million dollars. The following firms are sufferers:

Heald & Go's tannery $20,000. Denmads & Sons' machine shop $5,000. Armstrong & Co., soap and candle factors partial.

Woods, Weeks & Co's, sugar refinery $30,000. Fisher's Bro's, importers, about $10,000 in sugar and molasses.

Bentley, Larabei & Ce's., iron foundry gave way, and the west walls fell,causing heavy losss. Many private houses more or loss damaged.

Also Warfield & Co's., monument flour mills. A large quantity of sugar and molasses on the docks was washed away and dostroyod. A number of wharves were partially washed away, involving heavy damage.

A number of streets are badly damaged, being washed in deep gulleys by the current.

Nine bridges over Jones Falls on different streets were swept away. At Ellicott City the destruction of life and property is groat. Thirty houses swept away, some containing wholofamilios who were carried with the current and drowned.

Soveral bodies havo been recovered to-day at and near the Belay House, about eight miles below.

The following are roporteJ drowned at Ellicott City: Wm. Patterson and wife and son. Miss. Farren and two grand children, Fanny and Emma Duvall.

Wm Beese, wife, son and daughter, the family of Dr. Owens and a number of others, names not given. Losses of property at Ellicott City are Gambrells flour mill, Patrick & Co's flour mill entirely swept away, and the upper mill partially destroyed. The Granite cotton mill of Benj. Deford, some of the walls of which are 20 feet thick and which cost $1G0,0C0 19 a total ruin.

Gray's largo cotton factory is also considerably damaged. The Union cotton mill, a half mile above Ellicott City, was badly damaged and much cotton lost.— The stores of Geo. C. Bradley and James H. Lieshan, with all their goods, wero Bwept away. The Avalon nail and iron works near the Belay House was swept away.

Several days must elapse before an accurate estimate cf the lots can be made. Loss of life in Baltimore City not positively known to exceed four, only that number of bodies being yet found. There is no doubt that some were swept into the river.

Civil Law in North and South Carolina. CHARLESTON, S. C. July 24.—General Canby has issued an order committing to the civil authorities under the Constitutions approved by Congress all tho authority conferred*upon and hitherto exorcised by him in the States of North Carolina and South Carolina.

Machine Shop Burned LOWELL, July 25.—Tho roof of the Lowell machine shops, a brick building four stories high and four hundred feet Jong, was destroyed by fire last night.— Considerable damage was done to machinery. Loes $100,000. One thousand men are thrown out of employment.

From Mexico.

NKW YOBK, July 25.—A Mexicospecial says great alarm prevails in the Republic by reports of intended movements of fillibustors from tho United States, and extraordinary precautions are being taken at Vera Cruz and elsewhere. Kebels are mustering at Puebla and Queretaro, but no fighting has yet occurred.

Escobcdo has hanged three spies. Bobberies of stage coaches increased daily.

Many commercial failures had occurred and the country is perishing rapidly.

From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.—The official report of Gen. Crook of the council held with tho Indians at camp Harvny, Oregon, has been received at military headquarters in this city. The savages appeared satisfied with tho promises made, and agreed to turn over their hunting grounds in the vicinity of the States, establish their headquarters near Castle Bock on the mountain, where they could be found when the Government desired to communicate with them, and allow none of their people to interfere with settlors, miners or travellers. If molested by bad men to notify the military immediately, who will furnish them protection. Property stolen by them to be returned.

Gen. Crook says while, no doubt, depredations may still be committed by roving bands, some degree of peace »may now be expected. Weelawies, chief of tribe, has influence over a vast tract of country, some of his bands are near Fort Hall, South Idaho, others near the northern boundary, and others in Nevada.

Efforts will bo made to get them together. SMALL-POX.

Considerable excitement in the city in regard to emall-pox, 14C cases reported at the Health office since June 1st, 48 of which since July 17th.

MINING.

Mining news fnm Cariboo encouraging. TIIK JAMESTOWN.

The United States sloop of war Jamestown, has gone out of commission, laid up at Mare Island, tho officers ordered east, and the men paid off.

FROM TIIK OSSIPEK.

A letter from an officer of the U. S. steamer Ossipee, dated Acapulco, July 12th, states the officers and crew are suffering from malarious fever contratcteil while at Corintee, Nicaragua, from which Dr. J. M. Bice, P. S. Handle, Paymaster's clerk, Bernard Coffield, landsman, John S. Pondee, apprentice boy, hacl died. The only cases still on tho list convalescent.

IN DISTRESS.

The opposition steamer Oregonian on July 7th spoke the brig Julia Emma 78 days from Valparaiso in distress. She supplied her with water and provisions She had on board five men, one woman and three children,who were in an almost famished condition.

From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 25.—After executive session last evening the Senate agreed to tho report on the bill to establish a line of steamers from Ifysw York to Europe also to a report from Conference Committee on the Alaska appropriation bill.

Mr. Frelinghuysen from the Judiciary Committae reported a substitute for the House bill relating to habeas corpus and requesting judicial proceedings in certain cases.

The substitute extends the provisions of the acts to suits brought against common carriers for loss or damage to goods when perpetrated by the late rebels or by the authorities of the United States, providsd the contracts of insurance companies cover war risks which shall not be affected thereby.

The Senate then again went into executive session and afterwards adjourned. CHINESE RECEPTION.

Minister Burlingame and accompanying Chinese Mandarins givo a grand reception to-night to the President, Cabinet, foreigners and Congres in honor of the rstification of tho Chinese treaty.

CONFIRMED.

The Senate unanimously confirmed Lieut. Gov. C. C. Cox, of Missouri, to be Commissioner of Patents, and Milligan, ot Tennessee, Judge of Court of Claims.

From New York.

NEW YORK, July 25 —The weather today fine. Tho rain storm last night damagei the stroets in South Brooklyn very materially.

The road bed of tho 5th Avenuo horso Bailroad was washed away in several places, and a largt plat of made ground of Greenwood cemetory was also washed away.

A portion of Hamilton Avenue was washed into the Bay and many houses badly damaged by their foundations being partially destroyed.

A large number of cellars flooded, and some 20 to $30,000 damage caused in various ways.

It was tho heaviest rain fall that has occurred in the same space of time for 20 years.

INSANITY.

Mrs. Col. Morrill was a f»w days since forcibly taken from her homo by her brother and put into tho Insane Asylum in Trenton, N. J., unknown to her husband. Tho latter is now endeavoring by habeas corpus to obtain possession o! his wife

Sho is perfectly sane. SENTENCED Daniel D. Donahue was to day sentenced to prison for abducting a young girl, and for refusing to tell the Judge or her parents where he had secreted hor.

RAILROAD TRAIN BURNED.

A train of 1G cars was burned on the Erie Bailroad near Port Jervis this morning.

STORM.

The storm last night was very severe in Westchestor county, and several avouues were under water this morning.

DEATHS.

Deaths thin week 782. BRICKLAYERS Of the 3,000 bricklayers who struck for 8 hours work and $4 50 per day, all but 1,000 are now working and these will be set at work next woek upon buildings which have been put in thoir hands direct by tho owners, instead of employing contractors.

—J

ft

ARRESTED.

Three boating roughs were arrested today and fined for attempting to rescue a prisoner from Blackwetl's Island.

South Carolina.

NEW YORK, July 25.—A Columbia, S. C., letter depicts tho effects of the new government upon the prospects of the State in general.

The policy of the Governor, Scott, is represented to be liberal and conservative, and the assembly being composed mainly of poorer classes appears willing to favor any State improvements which will give laborers work.

The native colored members nave snubbed the northern members, and have determined hereafter to pat natives in office.

5 "&?' V~V5?

THE TERRE=HAUTE

CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, July 25, 186S.

A rosolution was adopted remitting fines to members for absence without leave.

A bill providing that railroad lands bo sold only to actual settlers passed. Business on the Speaker's table was taken up, and the first vote showed no quorum present.

Mr. Washburn had endeavored to obtain consent to report & bill to extend the revenue laws over Alaska, but Mr. Pomeroy objoctod, insistin upon tho regular order of business.

On announcement of no quorum, Mr. Washburne offered to compromise with Pomeroy, by agreeing not to call for a division on business, if the latter would not object to his reporting his bill after the business was completed. Pomeroy declined.

A call of the House found 114 members present. Ratification of the 14th Article by the Georgia Legislature was presented and referred.

Several Senate bills were acted on, including an extension of Turner's alarm clock, which passed.

Mr. Schenck, from Committee on Ways and Means, reported a bill for increase of duties on imported copper and copper ore, as follows:

On ore, 3 cents per pound. On copper in plates and bars or ingots not manufactured, 5 cents per pound.

Mr. Kerr made a point of order that the bill being a bill relative to import taxes must be first considered in Committee of the Whole.

The Speaker sustained tho point, and the bill was referred to Committee of tho Whole.

The Senate bill for extension of Porta^o Lake and Lake Superior ship canal to Kcnawa Bay was referred to Committee on Public Lands.

Mr. Logan expressing his belief that ru agreement would be roaehed on the funding bill, asked leave to report from the Committee on Ways and Means a bill containing sections added on his motion to the funding bill.

No objection being made, Logan reported a bill prohibiting the allowance commission &c., for negotiation or exchange of bands, coin or bullion, providing that all authority under existing laws to issue bonds on intorest bearing Treasury notes shall cease immediately. to interfere with conversion of secu-. rities into 5-20 bonds, nor the issue of per cent, certificates, temporary loans for the oxchange of registered bonds for coupon bonds, nor the issue of subsidy bonds to Bailroad Companies, and requiring monthly reports from the Secretary of the Treasury.

Mr. Boutwell offered as an amendment an additional section prohibiting the Secretary of the Treasury making any sales of gold for any purpose whatever. Amendment agreed to, and the bill passed.

Mr. Elliot from Committee on Commerce reported back the Senate bill to amend the act of March 1863, to prevent and punish frauds on thereveune, which

Mr. Beck offered a resolution directing the Committee on Ways and Means to report a joint resolution exempting all persons from penalties and forfeitures imposed by internal revenue laws passed at this session, for suoh period of time not less than twenty days, as will enable persons affected thereby to obtain copies of the law and understand its provisions, which was adopted.

Mr. Maynard from Committee on Ways and Means reported back the bill introduced by Cullom repealing section 136 of the act of June 30th, 1864, to provide ways and means to support the government, and repealing any legacy or succession tax, which passed.

Mr. Clark (Ks.) effered a resolution reciting the fact that two female white children have been recently recovered from

tribe of tho Kiowa Indians in Texas, the rest of the family having been murdored, and directing the Secretary of tin Interior to reserve from monies due these Indians $50,000 for each of the children, who are to be known as Helene and Heloise Lincoln.

Mr. Paine suggested an amendment requiring payments to be withhold from any tribe of Indians that held white persons in captivity.

Mr. Mullins suggested extending its provisions to persons of other colors. Mr. Paine accepted the suggestion, and the resolution as amended was adopted.

Mr Butler (Mass.) offered a resolution authorizing and requiring Lieutenant General Sherman to use the most efficient moans to reclaim from bondage women and children of the Novajoe Indians now held in slavery in territory adjacent to their homos. He stated there were about 4,000 women and children so enslaved. Besolution adopted.

Mr. Schenck,from Committee on Ways and Means, reported a bill to correct an error in the enrollment of the tax bill, supplying a word where it had boon omitted in the last clause of section 18, so that it will read "one dollar per dozen bottle?, each bottle containing not more than one pint.

Also a bill to allow importation of machinery in bond for repairs, as introduced by Mr Lynch.

After explanation the bill passed. Mr. Schenck also reported baok tho bill introduced by Mr. Butlar (Mass) relative to reciprocity with Princo Edwards Islnnd, with a resolution for the appointment of a select committee of tbreo to inquire and report to tho next Congrtw, which was adopted.

Mr. Spalding offered a resolution directing that no committee of the House shall be authorized to sit during recess unless without increased expense to the Government. Adopted.

Mr. Dawes, from Committee on Elections reported back the action of th« Georgia Legislature in ratifying the Constitutional amondmont, with a recommendation that it bo filed in the State Department. Agreed tC.

Mr. MrClurp, from tho same commit,tee, reported a resolution to pay A. Chant $1,500 for expenses of contesting tho seat of Geo. M. Chillicott, delegate from Colorado. Agreed to.

Mr. Dawes reported the credentials of J. W Clift and C. Y. Prince, members elect from Georgia, and moved the test oath be administered to them. Agreed to, and the members were accordingly sworn in.

He also reported the credentials of W. P. Edwards and Samuel T. Goul, two other members elected from Georgia, who could not take the test oath, and moved the oath provided for those whose political disabilities have been removed be administered. Beport agreed to, and Mr. Edwards and Goul were sworn in.

Mr. Hamilton, of Florida, presented as a question of privilege, a preamble and rosolution for the impeachment of the President, instructing the late Managers to announce the fact to the Senate and to prepare and report articles of impeachment. The Speaker ruled tho resolutions were a question of privilege except that part of ihem reviving the functions of the late Managers, that would require unanimous consent.

Mr. Boutwell moved to refer preamble and resolutions to the Judiciary Committee.

Mr. Eldridge raised a question of consideration, that is whether the House

would now entertain tho resolutions as a question of privilege. Mr. Phelps demanded the yeas and nays. The vote resulted, yoas 103, nays 31. Morssrs. Baker, lngeraoll and Spalding were the only Bepublicans voting in the negative.

Mr. Eldridge moved to lay the resolution on the table negatived. Yeas 30, nays 100, the game three Republicans voting in the affirmative.

The resolutions were thou referred to the Judiciary Committee. The Senate amendments to the Houso bill concerning the rights of American citizens in foreign States were concurred in.

Mr. Bingham roported a resolution discharging from further consideration of tho subject, tho select committee on alleged corruption in tho impeachment trial adopted.

Mr. Porham, from the committeo on conference on the bill relating to pensions made a report agreed to.

Several minor Senate bills wero referred. The Senate joint resolution directing the Secretary of the Treasury whenever any State is in default in payment ofintore?t or principal on bonds held by tho United States in trust, to retain monies due such State from the United States, was referred to the Judiciary Committee.

The Speaker presented a letter from McPherson, Clerk of the House, in reference to tho purchase of stationery for the House, moving it be procured by him on the best terms for the Government.

Tho bill was ordered printed and referred to the Joint Committee on Retrenchment.

Mr. Washburne, (Mass) from Committee of Conference on tho bill to distribute the reward for tho capture of Jeff Davis, reported that the Senato receded from its amer.dment to the bill, the bill therefore goes to the President as it passed the Houso originally.

Tho Senate amendments to the Houso bill to remove political disabilities from Simon Cauley and others wero non-con-curred in, and a Committee of Conference asked.

The Senate amendments to tho IIouso bill regulating judicial proceedings incerluiri cases for tho protection of officers and agents of the Government, and for the better defense of tho Treasury against unlawful claims wero concurred in.

The Senate amendments to tho Ii.'iiso bill making appropriations for certain expenses of the Government was nonconcurred in, and Committee Conference asked.

Mr. Schenck made an ineffectual attempt to report the bill increasing duty on imported copper.

A bill limiting Territorial Legislatures to biennial sessions passed. Tho Senato bill allowing tho city of Washington to issue bonds to amount of $80,000, to fund the floating debt, passed.

The bill for the sale of the Hot Springs reservation, Arkansas, pa?sed. The Senate bill to extend the customs laws over Alaska was amended and passed.

The Senate joint resolutions in sympathy with Crete passed unanimously. Mr Hill from Committee of Conference on the bill to provide for an Aiaerican line of mail steamers between New York and Europe made report, which was agreed to.

The Speaker laid before tho House the President's veto of the Freedmens Bureau bill. The message having been read the bill was passed over tho President's veto by 115 against 31, and the Speaker announced it a law.

The joint resolution for admission of six Japanese students to the Naval Academy passed.

The Senate bill relating to the Western Pacific Bailroad Company, giving the Island of Yerbu Buenain San Francisco bay for the use of the company, was discussed, and some amendments offered.

The Houso refused to second the pre» vious question on its passage, anithebill was referred to the Committee on Public Lands.

Recess was then taken.

•i SENATE. n-

Senate met at 10 o'clock. The bill granting lands to Denver Pacific Railroad was debated over an hour, and passed.

Several minor bills wero referred. The bill transferring from the Treasury to the Interior department the control of the Cherokees in North Carolina passed.

The bill for protection of tho rights of American citizens abroad was taken up. The question was on the section as amended providing that the President in case of a citizen wrongfully imprisoned under nuthority of a foreign Government, in the

C!»so

of a refusal to use any mean? not

amounting to acts of war to eft'ect a release, the facts to ne eommuriiontc.1 to Congress as soon as practicable agreed to, 30 to 13.

Air. Ferry moved to strike nut the lirst section, declaring any denial of iho ri^ht of expatriation by any other officers of tho Government inconsistent with the fundamental principles of iho Government, rejected, 0 to 29.

Mr. Howard spoke aguin.st passing the bill in its presont shapo. Mr. Ferry also opposed it.

The bill passed, 29 to 5. Mr. Sawyer called up the bill ox'ending provisions of tho acts for the isi-ue of Agricultural College scrip to recently rebellious Slate* passed.

Mr. Kellogg called up the llouso bill relating to tho disabilities Alichael Hahn and others amended and passed.

The House bill making appmpriation for certain Executive expenses of tho Government. Amended and pushed.

Mr. Conkling called up tho lill relative to tho protection of Government officers against whom suits aro brought. 1'asscd.

At 2 p. m. tho Senate went into Executive session.

A Man Missing,

PHILADELPHIA, July 24—Saml. Nicholson, a dry goods merchant on Market streot, has been missing since last night. He loft the city to visit tho falls of the Schuylkill, and left thoro about nine o'clock in the ovening in a boat which was found drifting in tho river this morning, with his hat, coat and vest. Ho had with him a gold watch and considerable money, and foul play is apprehended.

From Quebec.

QUKISEC, July 21.—Fifty more sailing vessels have arrived here this year up to date than in 1867. Outward bound vessels are kopt by a large number of icebergs in the lower St. Lawrence, and several vessels had to put back in cpnsnqnence. Vessels arrived from sea to-day report four vessels in the river.

Jeff Davis and family are hero and will remain a few days. We have had heavy rain all day.

Fires. -V

PAINESTILL'E, O., July 25.-The whole business portion of Chardon, O., is burned. The Court House and tho whole west sido to the hotel destroyed. Supposed to have beeu set a fire by some one not known. T"'

CHICAGO, July 25.—Graham's pork packing establishment at Quincy was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss $150,000.

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L'EKRE-HAUTE [ND1ANA.M0N DAY MORNING. JULY 27.1868..

Falling oi an Elevator. BOSTON, July 24.—A large elevator in Iho Oxford sugar refinery on Broad street loll through six or seven -tories to the cellar this afternoon, owing to the breakage of an iron shaft which supported it above. Upon it were throe men named Michael Donavan, Antoino Taylor and Tritz Kasting. Tho two former were killed instantly, and tho latter lived but a lew moment*.

Adams Express Robbers CINCINNATI, July 25.—Tho romainder of tho party who attempted to rob tho Adams Express Company at Brownatown on the 10th, Frank Parks, John^ Moore and Henry Jewell, wero arrested in Coles County, Illinois, yesterday.

Bowing Match,

WORCESTER, MASS, July 25.—AIrangemenU have been made for a match race, single scull, between Tyler and Joshua Ward for $1,000 a side, distance five miles and turn, tho 1st of August at Springfield.

A Flood.

ALLENTOWN, PA., July 25.—The Lehigh and Jordan rivers rose suddenly at 2 a. m. and flowed above eight feet over low water mark, and a good deal of damago to property done. Several loaded canal boats were carried below, two bridges washed away and one man drowned by ruupiflg over the dam in a fanal boat.

2

Sunday Night Dispatches.

England-

LONDON, July 26.—Reports received from all parts of the United Kingdom during the latter part of the month show that the weather has been highly favorable

for

crops.

Austria

VIENNA, July 26. —Political riots took place in Prague last week. The garrison of the city has been increased and quiet restored.

Prussia-

HKULIN, Jul}' 2G Emperor 'Alexander of Russia has gone to Gissengen.

Three More Adams Express Jobbers Hung. CINCINNATI, July 20.—Parks, Mooro and Gorrell, tho Adams Express robbers arrested at MattOon, Coles county,Illinois, on Friday, arrived at Seymour, I mi., at half past ten o'clock last night, and soon after left "in a wagon with a guard for Brownatown to be delivered to the Sheriff of Jackson county. When nearthe place where Clifton, Elliott and Roseberry were hung the wagon was suddenly surrounded by about 150 men, all masked, the guard overpowered and the prisoners taken out and hung. At last accounts they were still hanging on the same trees where tho others were hung. Previous to the hanging the prisoners were asked as to the numerous robberies which have occurred in Jackson county, but with the exception of an acknowledgment of small depredations, not much was gained from them.

From Washingtoc.

WASHINGTON, July 26.—Tho committee of conference on the funding bill have agreed upon a report.

EXCHANGE OF TREATIES.

It is expected that ratification of the treaties between the United Slates and China will be exchanged to-merrow.

TIIP. CAPITOL.

Quite an assemblage »as attracted to the capitol to-night by the lighting of the dome and the Senate wing, giving notice that tho Senate was in session.

NOMINATIONS.

The President nominated to-night Alex Cuinmings, of Pa., to be Commissioner of Internal Revenue Simon W. Johnson to be Assistant Secretary of the Treasury J. Stffelfield, U. S. Attorney lor the middle District of Tennessee Fletcher O. Coffo, register of deeds for the District of Columbia Jeremiih S. Spalding Consul at Honolulu Gen. Wm. S. Rosecrans, Minister to Mexico.

NSW JOHK MARKET By Telegraph. NEW YORK, July 25. COTTON—Dull onil a Inner at for middling, chi fly SI.

FLOU1S— Fresh ground scarce unci ofyl^c better gr, 4(@7 00 for supertliio state and wentern, 7 0 @S frt for extra stat«, 7 95@10 2" extra western, 10 3N@10 CO for.white wheat extra, 8 ^0@10 2ft for 11 II. O, 8 50010 for extra St Louis, 10@14 00 for go:d choice do. ll)*e flour lirm at .7 75@ 10 00 aliforniaO 75 12 2r» (.'uKN MEAL—Quiet.

WHISKY—Active and firm at 45(®.roc in bond. WHEAT—Opened Scarce, firm and quiet, closed heavy at SI SO for No

(2

Chicago, *1 |0@2 lf for

new amb?r Georgia, 2 35 for white Canada, 2 47 for new amber Tennessee, 2 70 for choice new white Tennessee, 2 G0@2 75 for white California.

KY E—Quiet. UARTJBY—Nominal. MALT—Nominal. CORN—Y« ry scarce and 1@2r better at SI 085J I 14 for mixed western ntloftt, 1 In for high mixed nearly yellow, 1 12j£ f«»r kiln dried in store, 14^ for badly damaged. (TATS—Dull and drooping at S3£($8'S% for western in stort, to arrive.

IIRE-Quiet a"t lo'^ll. COFITEE-Steadj. sri'AK—IMII, UHIII-: MO fj ASSES —Pull. HOTS Quiet at 10(^30 fur Am' riean PETRULETM—Quiet at 17(fcl7V£ for crude and 34 for refined

WooL—Steady with an active demand at 41«$ 63, 1*ORK—Firm and quirt, closing heavy, sales at 828 4 ''628 f0 lor new mens cloning at 2b 20 Kegular, 23(ti2S 20 for old do, 22@2£ 7r» for prim* 'and 23&21 50 for prime me*

BEEF—Steady. HAMS—Qniet at 27{vU. OUT MEATS—Steady, 12%(3$12?£ tor shoulder**, IT.)for hams, middles nominal.

LA KI» Firm and quiet at for steam and for kettle rendered. BUTTER—Steady nt9S(§3K,

CHEESE—Firm at GOLD —intbout decided change, opening at 4'V^ and losing at 53J443

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Look at oar Remnant Counter! 1W» plo.u-8 Alpftccau 25c per yard, wortli 60 to 75c. 110 Fipnred Ttal.tlna l.V, worth 25c. l-M) Plain I»»Knina Jo, «m-ili:ii 11*1 Plain and Fisr'd Immiig V0c, worth :iO to fitt cents. 50 Ifigurod Liiwnfl 12V£\ wui th 20c. f« 0 jards Eng. Hereto 2 yds nlde. P.5o, w^rth SlOO

SIIII ial bargains in Rll Summer DIANA QO.d«. TTJKI.I,, niHf.EY Co.

FANCY DTEINO, SCOTT KINO AND REPAIRING.—H. F. Reiners still continues to clean and color all kind? of ladies' and gentlemen's wear in any fashionable shade also has a practical tailor engaged to repair gent's clothes in the neatest Btyle. dtf

A FINK assortment of Misses and Childrens' Shoen, just received at the Bankrupt Store, 64 Main street. dtf

NOTICE OF CHANGE.—J3. R. Robbins having removed his business stand to 5th street between Main and Ohio, i9 prepared to furnish his eustomers with Garden and Field seeds, Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Flour, Feed &&. Give him a call dtf E. R. ROBBINS.

i«Sl|'' VtrO&g:. -s

MOST BITTKRS of the present day tha are loudly puffed through the newspapers aa having groat tonic and curative properties are vile compounds and base impositions, containing no medical virtues whatever,and are really very poor whisky beverages and, instead of acting as a stimulant and tonic, have a tendency to weaken the stomach by entirely destroying tho coating. The public should therefore be very cautions, and purchase none but Roback's Stomach Bitters, which havo stood the test aa a remedial agent for many years, and are roally as their name indicate, a stomach bitters, and not a beverage. They combine the properties of the best tonic and a stimulant—a gentle laxative, an efficient anti-blllious agent and the beat stomachic known to the world, and, whon taken in conjunction with Roback's Blood Pills, aro the safest and surost preventative against all billions derangements, thoroughly regulating the whole system and giving tone to tho digestivo organs. JJThey aro highly rocommonded as an invigorating tonic to mothers nursing, increasing the flow of milk, and for convalescents, to restore the prostration which always follows long-continued sickness they are unsurpassed. No house, hold should consider themselves oafe from tho ordinary maladies without these invaluable medicines. They can be obtained of an} druggist. jyll-dwlm

FRUIT JARS. Hero Self-sealing Glass Gallon, per dozen $3,75 1 Quart, dozen 3,25 li Pints, dozen 3,00

Litchworlb's Self-sealing A Gallon por dozen 3,00 1 Quart dozen 2,25 1J Pint dozen 1,75

O. K. Wax Jars—Glass. Gallon per dozen 1.75 1 Quart dozon 1,25

Tin Cans" dozen 1,25 For falo at No. G3 Main street. 27dtf W. W. SHANNON.

GROVKR & BAKER Sewing Machine, Office, No. 19t Metropolitan Block, oast Alain streot, Terro Haute, Indiana, All kinds of Threads, Needles and parts of Machines for sale also, new and improved Grovor & Baker Sewing Machines always on liand- nd for sale by. dtf A. CANTWELL.

To THE TRADE.—Wards celebrated Paper Collars and Cuffs. The Dickens.

The Black Crook. The Prince of Wales. Gnnts reversible linen finished cloth lined Cut}'. C. WITTIG & Co. 73 Main sleet, Sole wholesale Agents. Sold at list price, five per cent oft", dtf.

BEFORE BUYING your summer Hats call and examine our new and desirable styles in both straw and far, at No. 85 Main street. dtw.

GOLD AND SILVER INSTITUTION, Enlarged assortments of Gold, Gilt, Jet, and Guttapercha jewelry. Gold and Silver chains. Table silver, Varieties of Teasots, Ice pitchers, Waiters, Goblets, Wine and W*tor stands, Castors, Ice tubs, Cake Baskets, Sugar and Creain sets, Card stands, Celery and Flower vases, Butterdishes, Sirup cups, Fruit stands, Fruit knives, Egg and Custard stands, Napkin rings, Knives and Forks, Coffee urns&c., &c., the largest assortment in the Town or State at

JOHN R. FREEUANS.

No. 5, Warrens Block.

JOSEPH STRONG,

Wholesale & Retail Grocer, No. 190 Main Sire

COFFEE and SUtiAtt by the pooiid, 100 pounds, bag and barrel.

i'ric.ia proportioned to the imoo nt purchased

Good Butter and Picnic Crackers 8 l-3c. Cove Oysters, 1 lb. Cans, $1.85 per dozen. Teas by the poond or caddy, from $125 to $2,40.

HiOtllA, 1 O.JAVA, I C'EYI,ON JAVA GOLDEN RIO,

COFFEE.

Stock large, fresh and complete

The interest of Customers closely watched.

15 Barrels of Cider Vinegar

and for sale low,

EMOVAL.

EXPK

stejs, i4 «k"4i#' j-

on hand

RAILROAD AGENCY,

I.ftvo moved ray office to VoKeen & Faddock'fl Mill, wtiero 1 won Id bo pleased to see uiy ulri fr:enJi and customers.

Throunh receipts given on shipment* of produce to nil Kastoru Cities, All R&ll, *nd Ball una Water rati'S as low, and time as quick aa any competing lines. Orain in bulk shipped t_, New England towni without change of cars.

ftprrJ4.it

JAMES H. T0KNKB, Agt.

EAZ1L COAL.

V. LLL'TSCII A 08., would respectfully inform tli6tr old customers and the citizen* of Terro Ilante generally, thatBAMUEL MERBY Is their authorized agent for Brazil Splint or Block Goal. All orders lett with him will be promptly attended to. Now is the time to order, while the price is low.

Coal Dealers snpplied at the lowest market price. Address, V. BCJTSCH ft CO., Indianapolis, or, JOHN ANDREW, Brazil. Jy25d3m

O CONSUMERS OF GAS.

On account of the recent illness of the Sqperintendant, consumers of Gas are requested to call at the office of the Company, on Sixth Street adjoining the works, and settle their Oa«bills now dne.

The Snperintendsnt will be In attendance from 9 A. M. until 4 p. u. for receipt of the same. Gas Fitters are hereby notified that plan of the pipe ran in any building, plainly drawn on piper, with the size, and length of each size, run in accordance with thu rales of the Company, will hereafter be required previous to Inspection by the Inspector of the Oompanv.

GEOBGK BtJGAN,

Snperlntandant Terre-HauteGas Light Co. JnlylC, 1868 dtf

if

«**-J "h"f1

ANNOUNCEMENT

EXTRAORDINARY!

RARE OPPORTUNITY!!

Office or Saxton A Walmsley, 111 Main Street.

We have decided to hereaftor give onr attention to the salecf

HOSIERY,

CORSETS, HOOP SKIRTS,

And such Goods as partaia to a Firat-Clais

Trimmings Store!

And to relinquish tho business of STAPLE DRY GOODS ef every kind. In order to RAPIDLY dispose of the latter, and to close out the

Stock effectually, we will offer for

sale, commencing

Saturday, July 25th, 1868,

Tho followihg desirable Goads

AF COST! AT COST!!

All of onr

PRINTS. MUSLINS, bleachcd and brown, SHEETINGS, 4-4, 5-4,

6-4,

BLACK SILKS, PLAIN ALPACAS, POPLINS,

8-4,

9-4, 10-4.

FLANNELS, largo stock. DRESS GOODS, including

1

WOOL DELAINES, PLAIDS, PRINTED DELAINES, PIQUES, PERCALES, &c„ &a. SHAWLS, choice styles. LACE POINTS, CLOTHS, CASSIALK RES, JEANS and all kinds of PANT STUFFS. TICKINGS, CHECKS, COTTON YARNS, LINEN CRASH, BATH TOWELS, TABLE COVERS and CLOTHS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TABLE DAMASKS by the yard, LINEN and COTTON DIAPER, MARSEILLES (QUILTS, Besides a groat variety oi other articles that we have not space to name, that will be sold at

PRESENT CAST VALVE

Alsa, during tho continuance of ttiis ialo a

GREAT REDVCTIOX

In prices will be made throughout the

NOTIONS'WHITE GOODS and TRIMMINGS STOCK,

So that nn assorted bill of goods may be had at mtaob loss than ruling prices.

N. B. For the purpose o/

arranging the Goods and marking every piece with the COS1 PRICE in PLAIN FIGURES, our Store will be closed on Friday the 24th inst., and will reopen Saturday the 25th, when the above programme wiU, take effect.

INDUCEMENTS

UNPARALLELED!

Our object being to make as

QUICK WORK

As possible in this Sale, we protent the following EXTRA INDUCEMENTS to purchasers to carry olf our

STAPLE GOODS Of every kind at O S I E S

And a the same time compete foroneorthe other of tlieje elogant articles, viz: 1st. To the person who makes the largest aggregate amount of purchases of Goods (assorted through the Stock and for their own or family use) from the date or csmmencement of this Sale until the tirst day of Beptemher next, we will GIVE an elegant new

"ELLIPTIC" SEWING MACHINE!

With glass Proaaer-foot, Hemmor, Braider, and all Iho latest improvements com* plete—the cash value of which is

$05. Sixty-Five Dollars $05!

2ml. To thepeason whoso aggregate purchases of Goodashall be nextin amount (subject to the ab.ire conditions!, we will give a splendid

Valenciennes Lace Handk'cbf,

WORTH

I O A S

3rd. To the person who*e aggregate purchases of Goods shall be third in amount, (subject to the satce conditions), we will giro a beautiful

O O A N 0 E

WORTH

Twelve Dollars I

HOUSEKEEPERS, ANI

All interested in buying JJry Goods, will FIND THIS •.*

Grand Clearance Sale

An unequaled opportunity to lay in their supplies for months to come, at

Wholesale Cost .Prices REMEMBER!

Our Store will remain elo«ed on "Friday and will m-open

SATURDAY, JULY 95th. SAXTON & WALMSLBY, HI Main, Street*

...... -Y V-F. ...

f?

VIJL I*. -V*. JIX.. •«»,. *. -AAT-WV.,

Kw

ft 1.

ESTi VBUSHED MAY 12, 1851

SUMUI2

AS AN APERIENT

is no medicine so ... ...

1 blood PI1U they are LIF *c,,on Rohark'* ''P'ration/anrt

8,1,1

..M:S

-i 7

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS

foil •& golnz to tvd i« *11 duce sound and healthful sleep.

1

WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES,

r*'lairiJ

lo

l,ro"

ERYSIPELAS,

»n conjunction with Betmck's Blood Pills

OPTHALMIA,

Or, Inflammation ef the Kyes, not ualreoueuliy arises from a disordered state cf the stomach ,i low doses of Roback's Blood Pills will, ii, eiio8, effoot a euro by removing the cause.

Keep Your Blood Pure.

There are no remedies, before tlio pnblii

S

well calculated to purify tho bluod mid reconstruct to speak) the whole system ns IN.buck's Blood Vurirter, .ilood I'ills and Pii.iiiach Hitter-

LEUCORKHCEA,

Or, Whites, which follow lci-ai debility aud r.stitutional weakness, oan be effectually cured l»v the use ot B..back's Mtomacli Bitten Po mt Irt thedrusglBt sell you any other reiavly, as tlisas llittera ttio prepared with especial ref ren.-a t.i tlilocoinpl'iint, and aro warranted to cuu.

BAD TASTE

la the mouth in tho mSruing is one of the sjiBp lomsof a bill.ins condition or disordered state the liver, and should not. tor single day. ID neglected, as it is but the premonitory symptou. of a train of evils and the very seeds of disease. Procure at once ltoback's Blood Fills, administer them according to the directions accompanying each box, and the difficulty and danger of diseaso will at onco be removed.

NOT A BEVERAGE.

Unliko moot of th© bitters of tho present day 1 Robftcftire not intended aa apleiant stimulating whisky feererage, but Are perfectly m»dicina I, containingonly sufficient pure bourbon whisky to hold in solution the medicinal ^xtractir** mnt^r from which they are composed, jyll ont A wins 2m

The Great English Remedy. SIB JAMES CIABKO FEMALE FILLS

Prepared from a Prescription of Sir J. Clarke, 81. D., Physician Extraordinary to the QOIMJU. This Invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all tho painful and dangerous diseaseo to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excesses and removes nil obstructions, from whatever cause.

TO MARRIED LAIIIU

It Is particularly suited, It will, in a short time" bring on the monthly period with regularity,and although a powerful remedy, does not contain anything huitful to the constitution. In all case* of Nervous ani Spinal Affections, Pains in tluBack and Limbs, Fatigne on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterica and Whites, it will effect a cure when all other moans have failed. Full directions in the pamphlet aroun each package.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

BEWABI or OoONTEBriiTS. Observe the nam* of JOB H03E9 on the package—purchase noun without it—ALL others are base and worthier* Imitations.

N, B.—OneDollar,' with fifteen cents IMM(. age, enclosed to the sole Proprietor, JOB M03K.S Cortlandt street, New York, will iusuro a bottle ol the genuine, containing Fifty Pills, by tern mall, socurely sealed from all observation,

LIFE—HEALTH—STRENGTH!' LIFE—HEALTH—STRENGTH!

The Great French liemetl} Delamarre'a Specific Pills

Frepated by GARANCIEBE ft DCPONT, f.V. 11 Tin Lombard, Pari., and highly recommended t, the entire Medical Faculty o* France.

Area most energetic and efficient Uenieny in cases of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Wcakuusj, Nightly, Daily or PBEHATUKE Emissions Svximi Weakness or IMPOTENCY Weakness arising in.u, Becret llabitd and Sexnal Rxcesses Relaxation

ot

«WJ

the Genital Organs Woak Spine "Liinc" or "Brick-dust" depositsia tho Urine "Milky Di»-' charges," «c., and ail tho ghastly train of ."ymptoms arising from Overuse or Kscesses,

A Pamphlet, contal ing full particular, wiii. Directions and Advice, printed in Froucli, tt.-i ma*, Spanish and Hnglish, acrninpai.i, ,.i, and will bo sent by mail, freo of cost, to ai\ ^i,r. who will write tor it.

Price $1,00 P« Box, or six Bom tor ASK FOE DKLAMARRK'S MPKOIVIC Hlil.n AND TAUE NO OTHKUS.

Sold by all the principal Drugglsti,

ot

mil

sent by mail, soctmdy sealed from observation, on roceipt of the peclAed prico by any a.lvi iUsing Agents, ut by the solo Propridt.r.i, oSi'AU G. MUSKS A CO., 97 Cortlandt street, Nou Voi 1.. Agonts for Terro Haute and vicinity, 1. L. MAUAN A tO

Orders by mall promptly atli-mK.I u. lstp SOW & KOD—WKOW-lyoar

(^JAS AND STEAM FITTING VU Main Street, between Gth and 7ili, FUEDEKIK GMGKlt.

Having employed the services of J. H. ri wson, a well known praotlca! workman, he is urn* prepared to execute all erdvis in the Rb»vu business, with promptness at.d dispatch. oct3dly

^JiC'HITECT & BUILJJEK.

.T. A. yRYBA(MI.

Plant, Specifications,'•aportnU iulance, un.i i.,-. toll Drawings furnished for every d.-srrij,tl..n Buildings.

Orno* South east corner of Main nod Fifth Btroets, over ['cnnelly's Drue Store. my26dlf

J^OTIOK—P.EMO Afj,

G. POSTER SMITH

lias moved from Eaat tiilo or the Public lo Main Street, onsdoot east of H. Unlmnri. whwe he be ad to as a an I as many new ones pler.ie to rail.

a.

roHTfiP. nuiTH,

Alain Street,bet.'Fifth nud Sixth, Terra llaute, Indiana, »2:dwtr

PHYSICIANS.

R.A. AKNAUD.

OFHCI-Corner of Main and Fifth Ptreots, over the National tttate Ilank. KMIDIXCI—Chestnut St-, between Gth and 7th. tnBljl TERTIE HADTE. IND.