Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1868 — Page 1

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EIGHTEENTH YEAR

E E A

n\r'

Panic Created by Alarm of Fire!

AT HISIC HALL, MANCBESFKB, ENGLAND.

Twenty-three Persons Crushed to Death!

A Large Number wiih Arms and Legs Broken

Atlantic Cable of 186® Ceased Working.

Supposed to have been Damaged j^u by an Iceberg.

Ootton Crop In Alabama cut Short one-half.

HEENAN CHALLENGES MeCOOLE.

CABLE NEW fe

England.

MANCHKSTKR,

LONDON,

Aug. 3.—An alarm of

fire was given in Music Hall Saturday night, wberaon the audience was seized with a panic and rushed for the door. The result was, twenty-three persons, principally women and children, were crushed to death. A large number had arms and legs broken.

Aug. 3 —The Cable of 1860

ceased to work at 12:35 this afternoon.— Tests show the fault at the Newfoundland sida. The Cable has been probably damaged by an Iceberg. (Signed,)

CYRUS W. FIKI.D.

France.

Paris,

Aug. ::.-An Imperial decree

has been issued authorizing the issue of a new loan.

Prussia.

VIKNNA,

Aug.

3.—Dispatches

Alabama Legislature

MONTGOMERY,

A#ig.

3.—In

•stwaw-'

from

Bucharest report a fight had taken plana near Ruckstekt between tho Turkish troops and a body of insurgents in which the latter wefo dofeated and disporaed. It was rumored a Turkish gunboat had been flred on from shore in the neighborhood of Nagcook.

Italy.

ROME,

Aug. 3.—It is reported that in

the consistory which will be held by the Pope next month, Monsignori, Merodi' Chigi, Talbot, Rondi, Farrari and Sagretti will be appointed Cardinals.

Cotton Crop in Alabama-

MONTOOMKRT,

August 3.—The rains

are doing Immense damage and worms are appearing in all this section of the State. It is estimated the cotton crop is already cut short one-half.

the Senate

to-day the only bill of importance discussed was the disability. No definite action in theHouee. A large number of bills of local interest only passed. The common carrier bill created animated discussion, that only the original bill could be properly put to the Houie, and that the Clerk had no right to read from a printed copy the original could not be found, having been lost by the committee to which it was referred. This created great confusion.

Motions wero made and appeals from decisions of the chair taken in rapid succession.

Amidst much disorder tho House ads journed until to-morrow. Passage of the bill considered doubtful.

From New Orleans.

New ORLEANS,

Aug.

3.—A

negro nam

ed "Will Robbins has been making Democratic speeches to negroes in this city for weeks past. Several attompts have been made on his life. On Saturday night a crowd followed him and tried to drag him from a street car in which he took rof"n0-

He was arreated on charge of exciting riot and released on bail yesterday. Another attack with slung shots was made on him this morning.

On appearing before tne Recorder it ws# found the original charge of inciting riot had been dropped, and a charge of tarrying concoAlw weapons substituted, but he was discharged by the Recorder.

Oh being rolcaaed Bobbins' life was again threatened by negroes, but ho was oscorted by his friends to the rooms of tbo Constitutional Club on Canal street. Tho streets in tho neighborhood were soon filled with a crowd an.l tho excitcmaint.increased.

Qov. Warmouth appearod and made a short but effective speech, telling the negroes they should rather protect Robbins ill t|ie public expression of his opinions than seek to deprive him of that right. Ho advised them to disperso and go home, which they did.

LOWSVILLTC,

Kentucky Election.

Aug.

LOUISVILLE,

—The State elec

tion as far as heard from is progressing quietly. The indications are that tho entire regular Democratic ticket will be elected by a large majority.

August

3.—TI19

election

held in the State of Kentucky to-day was for Governor, Circuit Judges, Commonwealth Attorney and other smaller offices.

The result has been a great victory for the Democratic party. The following is tbo vote of the city of Louisville:

Stevenson, Democratic, S.244 Baker. Republican, 492 Stevenson's majority, 7,752.

All tho other regular Democratic candidate#, t#n in ntttnbor, who were opposed by independent Democrats were elected by seveb thousand, except "Wilman for Marshal of the Chancery Court, whose majority is about 2,900.

Returns from the State every where show large increase of Democratic majorities and falling off ia the Radical vote. Unless the vote is unexpectedly small in the interior counties. Stevenson's majority will probably reach fifty or sixty thousand.

THE TERRE-

•tKgOAv-gWAJ

From Washington

WASHINGTON,

August 2.- Superintend

ent of Indian Affairs, Murphy, writes to the Indian Bureau from Fort Ellsworth, Kansas, July 29th, informing the Commiftsioner of his arrival on the 28th ult.

The next day ho called on Gen. Sully at Fort Harker, who informed him ho had about ten days previous to date of Superintendent's letter met in council at Fort Lamed the Kiowas, Comanches, Apaches, Cheyennes and Arapahoes. Tho Cheyennes were cross and sullen, because of not having received their supply of arms and ammunition from tho Government, while tho Kiowas and Comanches were sullen and impudent because of scarcity of provisions among them.

Gon. Sully had collected all of the army that was effective in the neighborhood of Fort Larned and posted them in position, which had a good effect on tho refractory Indians, and they had stated their willingness to await tho action of their Great Father in sending them provisions.

The reason why the Kiowas havo not been supplied with urms and ammunition is because of their roennt violations of treaty stipulations, thev having made war on tho Kaws who are friendly tu tho whites besides having invadod tho Government reservations for warliko purposes.

About 1,200 lodges, consisting of 0,000 Indians were prospnt ul thu council hold by Gen. Sully. Many ot them were still in the neighborhood of Fori Lamed, but at tho date of Superintnndant Murphy's report everything was quiet, although some of tho Indiana had 'been stealing whenever they could get an opportunity.

Tho reported killing of a Lieutenant and some soldiers a few days ago is denied by Murphy.

Reports stale that wliilo tho Indians are now quiet, unless aided by Government, they may resort lo extensive stealing, rather than starve, which muy lead to other serious difficulties this Fall unless provision is made to keep thcru from suffering from want of food.

The Indian Departments, however, feel assured that with the means of provision now under direction of Gen. Sherman, all difficulties will be averted with tho Indians.

PATENTS.

Two

hundred and ninety-one patents

were issued from the Patent Office for tho week ending to-morrow. Three hundred and eighty-fivo applications were made and seventy-two caveats entered.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

In view of the changes taking place among the employes of the Treasury Department in Washington, Secretary McCulloch has directed the appointment clerk to receive no more applications for office, either from men or women, and to return those already received to the respective parties who presented them

MUST TAKE THEIR OWN ISSUES. A dispatch from Richmond states Judge Meredith, of the Circuit Court has decided in the case of the Exchange and Farmer's Bank against certain parties for recovery in current funds of debts contracted prior to the war, that the Banks are compelled to take their own issues in discharge of the obligations. Tho case will bo taken to the Court of Appeals.

ORDER FROM OEN. MJCA.DE.

General Meade has issued .» general order dated Atlanta, July 30th, announcing that as civil governments have been inaugurated in the States of Georgia, Florida and Alabama, in conformity with acts of Congress the military power vested in thi3 District Commander ceases to exiat, and orders issuing from his headquarters and bearing upon the rights of persons and property will have only such force as may be given to them by the courts and Legislatures of those States. To confirm the changed condition of affairs he directs the withdrawal of detachments of troops and their concentration as follows:

In Georgia the lGth regiment of infantry will be stationed, one company at Dahlonga, two companies at Savannah, commanded by the Major, and seven commanded by the Lieutenant Colonel at Atlanta.

In Alabama tho3?,d infantry will have two companies at Mobile, eight companies at Huntsville, theso posts to be commanded by the Major and Lieut. Colonel respectively. Gen. Rugar is assigned to command of the District of Alabama with headquarters At Huntsville.

The 15th infantry is ordered to concentrate at Mobile under tho command of Brevet Brigadier General O. L. Shepherd, with a view to its transfer to Texas in compliance wilh orders from tho War Department.

Gen. Rugor will relieve Gen. Shepherd as Commissioner of the Freedmon's Bureau and discharge the duties pending the action of the Commissioner of tho Bureau Companies and C, 5th cavalry, are to act as escort and guard of the Major General commanding at Atlanta.

In Florida the six companies of tho 7th rogiment are stationed as follows: At St. Augustine two companies, at Tampa Bay two companies, at Jacksonville two companies, headquarters of regiment and district at St. Augustine, and the Colonel will assign the Lieut. Colonel to the post at Jacksonville and the Major to that of Tampa Bay.

In conclusion, General Meade says the discontinuance of post' and cessation of control over civil matters will enable large reductions to be niful^ in the personel of the command.

All unnecessary stnft' officers, clericul labor, &c., will at once be ordered to their companies, and evory effort male to retrench expenses and enforce economy. inspecting officers are instructed to give especial nttention to the manner in which the abovo is executed, and report any failuro tft comply with the same.

QKN. UOWARD..

Gen. Howard will start for the South this afternoon: Hisobjoct is to visit all the principal Bureau stations and confer with his officers as to the best mannor of reducing the forcc, preparatory to a final winding up of Bureau affairs on the 1st of January. He will also investigate the requirements of the educational branch when the other functions of tho Bureau have been discontinued.

STATISTICS OF IMPORTS

The Director of the Bureau of Statistics has just completed tho statistics of our imports from all foreign countries to the close of the fiscal year ending June 30th, 18C3. Specie and bullion included total is $391,971,441, total for previous year $411,731,704, showing a decrease of $40.« 000.000. a

Our heaviest importations occurred in March last and the whole movement is constant and steady at the rate of about one million and a tenth per diercu.

The tables include the returns from tho Pacific Coast, embracing California, Oregon and Alaska.

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

A paragraph was recently telegraphed hence saying among other things that voluutary increase of pay granted by the Post Master General to contractors on the north-wern roads has added to the deficit of the Department.

There is authority for saying this as* sertion is entirely without foundation, and the Postmaster General under the law has no discretion to fix pay for service on any route, as increased compensation for

pifssipsissii'5

if, o^iSts 1

service can be allowed only in proportion to increase of service Col. W. W. Smallwood was to-day designated by the Postmaster General to take charge of the Postoffice at New Orleans in place of the present incumbent who has been suspended on charges.

THE REVENUE DEPARTMENT.

eS}

Solicitor of Internal Revenue, Binckley, will onter upon the discharge of his duties to-morrow.

No gaugers aud storekeepers under the spirits and tobacco tax law have been appointed there are many applicants.

About a hundred and twenty commis« sions for the former class have been made out at the Internal Revcnuo Bureau, but thoy have not beon signed by tho Secretary of the Troasurj.

8 1 From New Yorkf *3

New YORK,

Aug.

3.—Fernando

Wood

has resigned his membership of the Mozart General Committee. COLLISION.

A Staton Island ferry boat and the health officer's propeller collided yesterday near Quarantine dock. Deputy health officer Reid and a policeman jumped overboard, but wero rescued.

INJURED ON A RAILROAD.

James Burke, in the employ of the Erie railroad company was admitted to tho New Horlc Hospital on Saturday, suffering from compound fracture of his arm and other injuries, having been caused by a railroad car at tho depot at Port Jervis. Burke died from tho injuries yesterday. "'U' CONVENTION.

A goneral convention of tho I.

will bo held at Mozart Hall on the 24th. A new Head Centro is to be elected.

A serious accident on Friday to the son iT Dr. George H. Perrin. of this city, who was spending his vacation at Mr. Morgan's, Tuckahoo, West Chester county. In tho act of propairing fuse the powder igniting, exploded in tho llask, severely lacerating his right hand and arm.

A SIIOOTINU AEFRAY.

About 12:30 Saturday night Henry Hamilton, a passenger on Myrtle avenue car, got into a dispute with the Conductor, C.

Prussee, who declined to take

a mutilated 50 cent bill in payment of fare. Hamilton being drunk became violent, and drawing a revolver fired at the Conductor, the ball passing through the top of his hat but inflicting no personal injury.

THE PRIZE RING.

Mr. Queen, stake-holder for McCoole and Coburn, has notified both men if arrangements for tho fight are not concluded by Thursday next, ho will return the money.

In the meantime

The inhabitants of Jersey City intend to agitate the proposition made by Mayor O'Neill for the construction of a canal on the Northern and Western boundary of Jersey City, from the river at Hobokon on the north ground on the line of Mill Creek to the cove on the South. Such work it is claimed would give Jersey City immense facilities for docks, warehouses &e., besides increasing her trade. One citizen offers $20,000 for the control of the canal for a number of years —u..

FROM CANADA.

The Herald's correspondence says, the anti-renters hold out firmly for repeal, and the spirit of the pnblic is very bitter, even suggesting the mobbing of the Canadian Minister.

Uon. Joseph Howe has published a letter rebuking this spirit, and he is denounced as a traitor.

A Montreal spccial says private advices inform that Dr. Tupper will bo returned to the Cabinet, and Howe will bo offered and accept a seat in the Dominion Cabinet.

OVERDOSE OF CHLOROFORM. Chas. G. Halpino (Miles O'Rielly) city register and oditor of the "Citizen" dipd this morning from an ovordose of chloroform administered to relieve neuralgic pains.

CORONER S INQUESY.

An inquest commenced upon tho body of Gen. Halpino whose family physician gave opium. Death resulted from congestion o! the brain and spinal chord superinduced by an over dose ofchloroform accidentally administered, which ho had been in the habit of taking to produce quietude after excitement induced by inontal exercises. Ho loaves a wifo and six children. His life was inawvd for ten thousand dollars.

SAKNGERCUNP.

Seven thousand persons attended tho pic nicofthe North-east Saengerbund at Jones' Wood to-day, somo thirty societies taking pnrt in tho grand concert.

Summer night's festival closed proceedings to-night. fire.

MURDER.

Timothy A. Thome was arrested for the murder of Wm. Hughes, whom ho bent so terribly Saturday night that death occurred to-day.

ARUKSTKP.

Michael Gibbons was arretted for beating his wife, probably to death. MASTER MASONS.

The Master Masons again voted to stand by tho ten hour rosolution. They say some ot their hands have been threatened with violence by tho eight hour men, and that there are two thousand of the iaiter out of employment.

Obituary..-

PHILADELPHIA,

August

From Georgia.

ATLANTA,

Aug.

3.—Last

affray took place between whites and negroes at Gobra School House, caused by some negroes selling whisky at tho school exhibition, tho students were indignant at the sale. In the melee four negroes were seriously, and one mortally wounded.

A joint resolution passed tho House and Senate to elect State housa officers on the Ctli insl.

A motion was mado in the House today to rceonsider the resolution to suspend levies of property and sales thereof, which was lost, sixty to sixty-three.

In the Senate Mr. Bradley, colored, introducod a resolution that the Commit^ tee on militia be instructed to bring in a bill organizing_nble-bodicd loyal citizens to serve as militia irrespective of race or color resolution tabled.

HARTFORD,

B. B.

ACCIDENT. rfV,'.':" 7,^'",

C. Heenan has ad

dressed the following note to the Western bruiser, Mr. McCoole "Having understood that you consider yourself the champion of America,- I am ready to fight you for any sum you may name inside of three months.

JOHN

'fA DEAD SODY FOUND.

Yesterday morning the dead body of a man was found in a sunken canal beat in Jersey OityT Tf5fii"tfie'fact tEat" there is" a large scalp wound and various contusions of the head, it is supposed the unfortunate man was the victim of foul play. These beliefs gain strength from the evidence given at the inquost. yesterday, which however was not concluded.

JERSEY CITY".

August 3.—Drs. J. J. 3per-

ry and J. L. Lyon wero arrestod to-day charged with producing abortion on Mrs.

Botsford, a respectable married woman, which resulted in death. She mado affidavit before she died that an instrumental abortion was produced by tho two doctors named. Dr. Lyon was placed under bonds of $l,50o for trial Thursday, and Doctor Sperry in $500 bonds to appear August 11th. They procured bail.

Arson.

BosroNf^August 3.—Catharine Glannon, a discharged domestic from the family of E. W. Burnstoad, of Highland district, is in jail under bonds of $10,000, charged with trying to burn the Burnsteaddwelling house.

LOWELL,

August 3.—The fine residence

and out buildings of A. L. Waite, on the Chelmsford road, was burned yesterday. The fire was tho work of an incendiary. Insured $6,000. Ripley & Co's Nodding Mills, half a mile distant, caught fire from flying embers and were destroyed. L^ss $150,000. Insured.

Murder.

RUTLAND, VT.,

HEENAN.'1

BOSTON,

August 3.—An atro

cious murder was committed at Shrewsbury, Vermont, last oventng. A dispute has long existed between two families named Piumley and Balch, and while ap« praisers were engaged in settling damages caused by the horses of tho latter, a quarrel broke out in which indiscriminate firing took place, and a young man not at all interestei in the dispute, named Johnson Gilman, was killed by Horace piurniey. Five or tto pricTpals in the affray have been arrested and are confined.

Aug.

3.—The

schooner Gen.

Butlor, of the Cape Ann fishing fleet, is supposed to bo lost, with ten men.

7 4\t From St. Louis.

3T.

LOUIS,

August 3.—-A Denver di-i-

patch says one thousand men are at work on tho Colorado Central Railway CJLFAX. .is j...

A dispatch received from Mr. Colfax at Omaha states he positively declines anypublic reception on his trip to the Mountains, 77 71

LYNCHING.

BARLEY—Nominal

A fire occurred on West street this morning by which ono Rogers, from Ooiumbus, Ohio, lost his life, and a jfireniun John Crogar was severely injured.

—Charles

Buckwalter, a promising young lawyer and Drmocratic politician of this city^, died this morning of typhoid fever,, -i,:

KEY WEST,

August

3.—The

wife of

Captain Leighton of the brig Raven died yesterday of typhoid malarial fever.

Drowned.

CONCORD, N. H.,

August 3—Wm.

H. Wiley, aged

WORCESTER,

19,

and Ufcarles

Main,

aged l?/were drowned at Winchester yesterday while fishing.

August 3.—Michael Cala-

han, aged 18, was drowned while bathing in the river at Blackstor.e yesterday morning.

U3*a ». uin te

.*•*»= TER^HAUTE INDllNi.TUESDAY MORNING."AUGUST4.186&'i,~ ,'|

Friday an

Tennessee-

NASHVILLE,

August 3.—In tho State

Senate to-day Mr. Smith ot Shelb}' introduced a bill to suppress organizations parading in mask referred to tho Judiciary Comniittoo. No action yet upon propositions to call out tho militia., ,,

Railroad Casualties-

ELMIRA,

August 3.—Miss Mathews, of

Carpenter's Crossing, Pa., was run over and killed near here Sntuiday night, while standing on the rfiilroad. Two men named Johnson and Morris were also badlv injured.

UL.A- 11U

Abortion

JJAIRD 4 CBOTT,

1 wil

Three gamblers were lynched at Sioux City for cheating.

CINCINNATI MARKET. 7,

CTMOINMATI,

August,3.

11 i'olagraph. FLOUK—Quiet au«l unchanged. 77 7U WHEAT—Quiot and unchanged.

CORN— Dutl nt S4@85c. OATS—Irregular new generally in bad condition from 40 to COc no old in market

OOTTON—Firmer middling at TORA'WO— Nothing doing WHISKY—Firm, 55c inl'ond. MESS PORK—Held at 7.% hut there was no demand of moment.

LAilD—Held at 18V'r and email salr-smado at 1S4. BULK MKATrt—Qni*t lut linn. There some demand nt for «h-nlders and sidi-s.

SHOULDERS—Held at «i(|P3at Ifij-.j-@17 dear rih and leav sides at 17c BUTTER—Scare" and in demand at 3 Vg.l.lg,

CHEESE—Firm at I V. BOGS—At lb'c LINSEED OIL-At 105(^100. v,

PETROLEUM—At "5@3tic for refined. OOLD—155 hnying.

NI-1W YORK MAliKF.T til T«l*tfraph.|

NEWVokk,

Augusts.

C'OTToN—Rnltw quiet at 3(iy,c fur middling uplands. FLOl'K—15(^25c better and advanced chiefly upon medium and low grades at 7 Superlino state westtrn at 8 G0@9 '15 extra stateat 7 80@U extra western II -I white wheat extra 'J" IT. O. 25$(ll 2." extra St Louis 1195g?ll choice do. closi-k firm 10 7U@12 75.

RYE FLOI'R—Firmer at S^IO 25 CORN MEAL—Quiet. *H WHISKY-- Firmer at Gl@G2J.'c. '. WHEAT—3@5c better 1 !I%1 07 f.i Nr. 2 Mpring, 'JO 0G for No. 1. do 1 75 No. 3 do 'Z 45 choice Amber Michigan 2 55 new Amber Jenne*-. see 2 75 choice white state 2 75.

BARLEY HALT—Quiet. ('ORN—Active and I®-.'c betti-r. OATS—Opened hea.v and to%ver anil closed active and decidedly higher at western in Btore at fSiSsSIc.

COFFEE—In fair demand. ilu-l* .". ,»JA .SI'GAli—Steady vUuba llj-4@12c. ».••«»t MOLASSES—Nominally and unchanged IIOP3—Quiet, from 10 to "Ocfor American. M5TBOLKUM—in fair demand at 17}:x for canned, for rcfl ied bonded.

I'OBK—Firmer and in moderate demand at S2S 55: new metis closed at 28 55 cash, 2S 25(328 59 old do 22 0@2:t 05 for prime, 24@?5 for prime mess.

BKKF—Steady at 15@2 5 for new plain men*, 20 6U@24 75 for now extra mess, tierce beef dull at 2L@23.

CUT MEATS—Steady at 13®I3?ic photilrterf? 18@19c hams anil middles quiet and steady short clear IGV4.

LARD—Firmer nt IS^c: steam kettle rendered ld1^. BUTTER—Steady at S5c 33 for Ohio, JOgt'l for state.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

S I O A S AT a GREAT DRIVEIma

60 Silk Mantl&a ond f'K.ikn bo closed cnt nt half tholr positiT" nlcf. 535 Claaki niftiked..»:......^.t.v--p--7-j 7---5i8,ti0

£26 ncakr /:"^t-.._...:.i,.?.rt..-. ...X,.r... 1«^J $10 cbftka 10.Oil 316 cat) "....................^1..^.^... 3,10

Terrific Blaugbter in all Summer DrttsGooda,s TDELL, RIPLSY A CO.

WARREN'S

IMP .ROVED

KOOP1NG.

Wears prsfrtred to pat on this Eoot, and w*rr»ot it far five fmra. ThU tha test and ch«»p» «tt Boot In ow, and is fira-proof, Call on

OLIFT & ^ILtlAUS,

Pr*lrie City Planing MUU, corner of Sth i&cd Mulberry 8treat». JaSdtf

•^wwmaji Wriiii.ii tjfccC

ATTORNEYS.

jnOj r.-*Aitn. CHABt.RS psrrr.

Attorneys at OrriCB.—Ho. S2 Mam Street, up stairs. fcBiaati

Wm. E. McLEAN,

Attorney and Counsellor at, Li&w, .—AMI'— GENERAL COLLECTING AGBNT,

Terre Hante, Ind.

OFFICE.—No.

FCJIaiu Streot. doc&dly

DENTISTRY.

K. L. H. BAKTB.OLOMEW Sl'ttfEON AVIi Mr.CtlANK-AI.

E N I S T?,

Sncceanar to I^r. 1. M. JiLl), No. 157 Malu St. National Clock, Terre Haute, Intl, jmSDdtf

re A 1: SO -N

Hi'cvtrwou a. A. SMITH,

OlTKfVK -in Oh(f», it»iwecu Rd aim 4ih SirtM. %pl/itUr TJCKUK-iiAlTTK. IND.

D~R.

3 riflt

e: -50f LitfcoLN,

Tho Oldest Established Dentist

In Terro Haute,

(j^OrriCE—On Sixth Street, between Main and Ohio, one door Bouth ol NtUtoual Mouse. Ha viug htk'i upward* ut t'itfhUHMi yogis' expe* rioace iu Dentistry, he ia confident lliiM he cat) give BatitffacLiwii in nil ea»*i

.lajf

HOTELS.

UN TIN HOUSE.

D. C. iSTUNKARD, Prop'r. Southeast Corner Pnblic Square, ..

Terre Haute, Iiictitiuti.

BOARD, $8,UO FWR DAV\

inEt OMSIBOi TO'AW RKOM AtL TRAINS. .TA^oB'arm! usui c. BI'T NATIONAL HOUSE,

COB. SIXTH

Tl'JKRE HALITK, AtOlI B1TZ A SUJM 1'ltOPIiIETOR8. This Housh hns bfeV tb(irought reinrulshe J. my

1LAKK HOUSE." "'I V-/ CCIUNBB OF rm«T AJSI OHIO BTrth I S. Terre Haute,^Indiana.

W K. UlUPKl tll... ...ProiprlMot-

Oftlce of'Marsliall, Mciil xtima and Pules!iim ll»uk Lines. jj'ii Kreo Buua to anil Ccoui all Ti'iiiux (f, uovHJili 1

rjll-JKliEJaAUTE QOUShJ,

WAIN ANA'-'tfUVtCNTU HTHMtT8f

Torre Haute, Indiana.

I'hib Hotel n»3 n-.wotly been rotUted, pm 1 luat-i.lasa order, offering emm -..iatn-n-, puMd.ia tin

fe KAin'

I4)!' Kiiu.fJ, & um nt tvi 1 pfkvji. Hhtu lUUi^v iw v. .'it* S.J Br.-O

cfam fttmit't&H »*tJ6

"•fflBiFr Ac -rkjunikit. vnfriJ.

PHYSICIANS.

J)R.A. AUNAU^5{^vi

OfjiCS-^'CiruOt «.I" Main and fi r.ti 'iliBeM, c-ve'r the 'Naflohal Stu to'Eaiili. CEsmrscE -Cheatnut Sf, between Ml., una 7th. ml21yl ffiRtii: TTAtTTF. IN1.

MATS AW55 CA.

K\V on 1. A i' ii

From Boston. 7

JUST T.N

jiECKll'li,/.'.!', -2

Mi,, titatf tif da,'' ii'i y«T F* tft fjf ix.(i irin.ifr ilALo ol li 1 .it

TIJ.Ii SPEIM: tcs, 3/niri •»r ir-( •JO" K7.

RM EGA LIT 51 EsaL]3ii AND nt&Ncn, FOR YOI'KC A O I fl" Bonrding and DayFnpIls. 1527 AND 1520 SPRGCE STHEEf,

PHTL ADULPHTA,

!EKStA

\v- ill rt-«^eo Monday, y^t. tuss.:u in the lasgunpe if the 1'^ffiily *ad i.i. -CTiistaatlj' "ikeii in tli»T»c»tituts.

HAUASiiO D'il!. KViJ.LY, Princi DaJ.

AT, JHOACH, ANT, FLY. KLE4 A- i!EI I!IC

EXTSKMINATOR.

3Pf

tt'ZS KtrC'l, rrlo, Or•!. r-i hy ruAil will be piIy to nid mnt i»»rtiiy jnri country.

UMDERTAKPRS.

NBKliTAK

ML. W. O'iJOIVlN :S -L purchased luck Iri-m K. \V hadwJ. h, Oiubof & 1 bo IWi lo t»ke.3 tv.siublishmdnt, and liftVinc

itard

nevMi* *.'-xpflriftncn

IOWA

S. li AUI KET.

li, Vl, lOS'i'ATK AOKiNCf. IfA'.SMS, wn.fi LANDS, Ai.d Oilv Proparty. of evr-iy deaerip ion, tor Suit..

An experience iff fifteen joaia en»'ie uatoin »'ie Bill is!»rti.j!i lneveiy Oe[mi tment tni-iic»» Riiiit 1 »i-urnl li"»l b-nmio Ag«nojf.,r.

HARBMT & MARSH, fV4 WAI.HUT MTRKKT, IV» I «,WH

P. HIIT W

MANUFACTURERS.

ATKUxNIZE rtOME FAtn'UKKH

MAN U-

Ws have on hand a fine eto. vt' ^usli, I^o9 »ul Bliu.d«, our i»ii niHW'afMM, Wtiii-h *o will artl'ut ivrrsfirftll t»fiv -'.t. 1%'c* Warraui our Work •injiiTtor fi- anj*e»or hi mHTket.

l./- ffereil in thin

Barinjior U3 will fiy nish ciniduyment to jour om Mdchanlrti,»ni*ftboaein" titn(f JfJ ,*|£

|{»ncfit yourselves bo wdrjunt all-i'i.r work. XToalaobeep on hand, and mannfacture to ordrr. Window and Door Frna»-*t Mouldings and fs»ety TarietJ of o»«S in taild

CUFT & WliijUIAMii. raO rr.iBsiB ori't HiUsiXA mills MUJM

CIJAKI®? dBOVJEIlrfii*1ti? pirn h»«fd my iDteresi ia tho bafinrau of JOHNSON ft MIL LER, 1 take plearhre "in rccominecdin(t hlta to my friend* o« being entirely worthy cf their confldene^ agH &urt tt^»«W|Sn|l hiTe glvni to the oia ilrm may be extended to the new. i'.t •, f-

The Book* of tht oid fir*i\ritl be found at th« old ttiad, where ti'ose n&o'Jtnoir tfaomuivss to be indebted. Will pWaEe1 call and settle at their oarlieat conTesiearo.

MdtillAl JAMES JOHKSTON.

."iTo

S ffc

ft fcda ,Mfc.j»tt'

DRY GOODS.

TIIELL, RIPLfiY & CO'S

dhi

DRY GOODS

SEMI ANNUAL CLEARANCE

Angast

DRESS GOODS!

AND MAIN ttTBEr.T,

COMPRISING ALL THE

LATEST -NOVELTIES!

V: AT PRICES THAT WELL ri

IN S E E I S A E

BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1st.

TUELL, RIPLEY & CQ„ Corner Fifth and Main Streets,,

TEKRE HAUTE,

OHY::COODS.

THE "TIGER" OUT! THE "TIGER" OUT! THE "TIGER" OUT!

COMPETITION DISTANCED!!

1!UY GOODS, EVERYBODY, WHILE THSY AR2 CHEAP! Our Steele iatcolarga to enumerate, hut active hnye-s will be amply rfpatd for rominKtothe

"DOWN TOWN" ST0BE,

As every Jepnrtment will undergo tho same re dnclion In pric«9 as the foiloving Hill's 4-4 Bleached Muslins 18 eta Gond yard wide" 15 ots Merrimack, Sprngtie and all best

Prints 12 Gincrhams .* "18 cts Donmstic

1.J in 'FA. 1

Oie

htiHinoa', i« now prepared to furnish M+talir Bnrial OrtStR, t'Ask. ta, und Woo ?i :t rofline, of all tjtylvrt iiod friMii th»« .«1 lur^est htock til l)uti'»l ratktorirtl iu ho Siato ui Main Snv«t, M'.rrc.» H» .««•, hidinna. 1wtf Ton.* ttrtu tny *29 Ma

A A A S.

if,

1 a JttJirarwino I order* tn Ni.i* ne-itnefiJ ATirt J!fSptit-ti rufr .r!»i'rimi. 1 1

"-twiStife wwSISswi

-wms *41

ttk-ibtndfLhS i« «aai»8«7«#a's' VfSiiofr V*. SciffiOi ustq SfS^OS^cT Mi'j ffiOYt feait -fefiJ »«T .rjitmap

I'lc

JlN'. i'-.T-t' ri'«Jf I I s\ nte* S CJl 19 Ji{HOTv«iq|" wJj 'Is-vr ..4i

Laines 18 cts

Honey-comb (guilts 1,50 Swiss Organdie Muslins 45 cts These Qoodi are Worth 65 Cents! Phi.p, llutf, l'fik and Bine Organdie an.t

JACONET LAWNS FIFTY CKNTS. These are 'ho very l«*t ijnality, nnd have bete oiling nt. i'i5 ccntH.

Frrncli Stripe OINOHAMS aad PKBCALK8 :tr CENTS!

The Trea.test i.Tol —IN—

O E N O O S

At 2l Cents a Yard, Ever Offered I

"White Lace Points, Black

Points Selling

Hoop Skirts at One Dollar!

Yon will have to pay 81, .0 for then) elsewhere.

Hoop Skirts $1,50

'If=r6t'for6.

Tw.o Dollara.

NOTION DEPARTMENT.

White Goods, Piques, Hosiery, Gloves, Trimming#, Parasols, Fans, £c., die., nt i-

Have'Ca'ught the "Tiger"

Fearfully, and prices are bleeding profusely.

SI£ErXI€»^^-'

Will tate warning and not "8ee'' to the

"Buckeye" Cash Store,

\Ytiea too lale, after haTing (applied their wants at rniKh higher price*—elsewhere—thinking thie only Aft aiTortisem^nt to

DRAW TRADE.

Tb ali^u h.dinappointment will be their fate, as we «tafi do even mora. Instead of less than we S -SW rappa. vt APTERTISS. 1 '|g£ Look out forj Low Prices!

5rrom

this time oat, at

W. S. RT€E A

TUftDAY, JUL

I i£f {jinoi* ejgahsft?-

ma I

*VS1iJ is

DOIVHf!

1st, 1868.

From the above date we shall offer our entire,. Stock of

'-if

AiM-i'HiirsgiJ,' Jin iii

COST

LAWNS

*1'

f'Tf

SWEEPING

REDUCTION!!

T° CLOSE

SUMMER QOODS,

EDSALL& CO'S.

LightAlpacas,

ind

J..,*

light Dress Goods,

Pacific Lawns,

Figured Brilliants,

Figured Chintzes,

Figured Piques,

in visAivr "if'v''

Are Harked Down!

THIS DA\ ii

PRICES MADE to SELL THE GOODS witJioiit regard to the COST

t£I)§ALL A CO., Cor. 4th and Main Sts.

DRY COODS.

GW1TTIG&CO, 73 MAIN STBfiET OjPPOfiITE

i: VXv At Siocentiapioce. •'i Y* .ii vw"

ace

50 Cents

-On the Dollar!

Fine Seailopped Lsim Hand'kf

At 28"rpnts apiece,

Ladles'and Children's Hose

_. .BMABUSHED MAY 12.1851

2§Mi.

fttQjl |^9Mf

Downr if a rh** :»qsaa S'tJ

PERCALES I

••..

il!U -.i fa

For Mozambiques!

COfilT!

4MoBEBN'S

BANR

WK 0ITFK8 •.

tireat Bargains!

IN-

UJii.-i',

SUMMER GOODS

Fine tiinbroldered Handkert'fs

n''1l

Cotton Parasols, Silk Parasols

ELKQANT AND CHEAP

C/haliies, Deiiftincs

Isawns and Percales.

MUSQUITO BARS,

A Lar^e Htock, bought cheap_and sold cheap.

12% oents and upwards. ,a

GENTS' HALF HOSE,

12)^ cents and upwards,"'

Ball Trimmings, Baffling*, Tape and Marseilles Trim* w.: minfss, Buttons,

New Styles and Great Variety. ,r

A LARGE STOCK of STAPLES

To salt thfttimea.

Next Door to Davis' Drug Btore.

MANHOND: How Lost! How Restored!

J**t Pubiitkfi, i» a mkJ fnffl -r'- Price, itr cr.ti. A LECTCHI ON THt NATURAL TUEATment, and Badlcal Ouro of Spwtnatorrtrea, or Sealnal Weakness, Invoinntary Kmlatlons, Seinal Debility, and Impedimenta t» Harriot g»uerallT' Nerronsn^ss, Consnmptlon, Epilepsy, and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self Abase, 4c., by Bon, J. cutninti, 31. 0 entbor o'f the "Qreea Book," *c. "A BOOB to ifeou&UTTE of Sufferers."

Bent nnder seal, In a plain envelop*, to aey addrees, poaTFAIb, on receipt of six cant-, or two postage stamp*, to OHA8. J. O. KtilUStW)., 127 Mvwtrj, Sen iork. Post eflce B4rt 43^.0. Alto, Dr. OnlTefwelVa "Marriage Ottlda," price a tin*. MaySdwam.

v- J*-'"

,v .i*, er ./i- *«»i

1, 1. __ 1» fs\t

csil. wm^BWi

AS AN APERIENT,

There la no medicine no n,uch in favor with tb03 who are acquaiatod with thalr action as Kobaok Blood Fills the are safe, pleasant and mild in their operation, and arc purely vgetable can bo taken by children .n well an adults: try them.

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS

Ai a remedy to Boothe all narrons excitement, ana in ]to truest sense, a ncrvint, there is, perUspa iio medicine extent which ie received with so much fay«»r as Robac&'g Stoaach Bitters a wine glar fnll en going to ed is all that ii rtonlr^d to pro* duco »onnd 1 hoalthful nlwp.

ERYSIPELAS,

LENOS

.1 ".f~* I IV

Or, St. Anthony's Tire, can bo moat effectually eradloand by the use of Boback's Blood Purifier in conjunction with Roback's Blood Pill*

OPTHALMIA,

s-.i'TS I

Or, Inflammation of tho Eyes, not unfrcqaontly arises from a disordered state of the stomach few dosea of Roback'a Blood Pills will, in most cases, effort a cure by removing the cause.!-

Keep Your Blood Pure.

There &rono remedies, n. before rhi* pu!-lk\ to well calcnlatOii to puiify th« blood and recouetrnct to s|»6'Ak) the wtiolo systom Rii lM»acU'« Blood Vurirtcr, .lloixl Pillrt nnd .StomacJi Nittor*.

LEUOORRHCEA,

Or, Whites, which follow local debility nnd ristitnttonal we:ikneH3, oan lie eflectnallV cured by the nse of E.iback'a Stomach Bittcr.-r IV not the druggist seli yon any other remedy, as Bittors aro propsr.'d with rapeclal relcrcm 1--this complaint, and are warranted to core.

BAD TASTE

In tbo mouth In tho morning i9 one ol' tbonytHiloms of bili 'ns condltlmi or disordered state or tho livor, and should not. ft single day, be neglected, an it is but Ihe premonitory syiapiOBi of a t'aln of OTili) and ihe Tory fe.-Js ol dise&'t). Procnro orn a Uobark*s Blood Pills, adminiBtor thcra according to the dfrectlons acctim(.anyiriK each boi, and the diSculry ar.d tfunsnr of di"»."ijt will at once LoromoTtd.

NOT A BEVEBAOE. Dnlikr

jifPtil of f!.o liiff ?rs of tho present day Dr. Koback's arc i.ot intended as plesant ariiuulating whisky tcretafco, but are perfectly medicinal, containing only sufficient pure bourbon whijlry to hold iu duti. tiio i.iadi-inal ci: raciive mat er from which tbeynre composed.

Jyll r.nt a.t win 2ni

•i i.inrTi la r.i ciT-amrv rcni

sn'W .a Intermittent FeTor, and an reii"" 32 TAINI.V T'BF.VESLZD AA

Small XV-x

MX eh'T'. I'. King, M. P., f.L. P..

House

C. WITTKS CO'S.

I N S

PREPARED PRESCRIPTION Srada from tlio rreirript lc :, .. RK?. fHAS, F. KIJIO, M. D„ LI. D„ Ac., JJ, For tho Profcntion and Cnro of

CONSUIMTTIOXN

For the

Kadi,-at Curr

of AS'TITlfA, HRONOHITi.-i,

OATAERU, and all othot affections cf tco Lcnps Throat, and AIR PASSAGES for Genera! ami Special Derangement} of the Nervona System i, DHordera of the BLOOD and for all Fnr.itlonal Dinorder* of tho Stomach and Rowel-.

Tlie Prepared Prescription

Increases the atrucgtli ai.d deepens cao coiov the Palo Blood. It snbdneii tho Chill* and

HEALTHFUL

Fcr.

and dlnUnisbes the Expectoration. It checks ti NIGHT SWEATS, always, in trom S6ven tii

ijn.•-

teen days. The Appetite ia invigorated, and tr.o patient rapidly gaine flesh the Cnngh r.mi tiudifflcnlt Breathing are speedily relieved th» t-ieep tecoraoa calm and retreshiug tho evacuations regular and nmform. All tli. general syinp tows of CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, Bronchitis, io., disappear with a really nctonlsbinj rapidltr.

TilE PBESCKirTIOK

fihonld Iio used

fn every Disease, by wiciiou.-

namn known, in wliich tliero is cxblMlrd nnd ilcrangementof either the NKRVOUB or the BTidOI' ^y^tcms. It ia unequalled in Female Dieordon, •Scanty or Snppressed Mr uses, -'Wbites," Ac.

The PHEl'AKU) fliESCKirTIuN in both tlir Be*t and tlie moat eooiiomieal Medlclnu tlsal an be taken. I'ho average dose, Is two leaspoonitrul. takenonccn day. Tho patiout never ri.juirvi, under any ctrcumstances, to n.io "Congli Mixtures," for the (lough "Kxpoctoraiita"" Icr tinExpectoration "Tonics" for tho Appetite i.r n,.. Weikknese Iron for the Blood Anodynes fur I he Nervou* Irlt:Ui.m Arid* for Night .'iwoau Whisky or Cod Tiiver Oil for the Wasting. Ii.i Bpicirii: AcxiitK la upon tho Constitutional Condition, and, through LLILU Condition, UP.MI tln Wliolu t^irltki ut Sytuptoms.

SfntemcniH irom Pnllruls, Ac.

OOI.I.EOR IIILI., CINCINNATI:—I

waain tlm LAST

stage of Consmuption. In ten daya after talaug the PacK'niPTiox, my Chilis, Night Sweats, Kr'M 4o., decreased, and finally altogetlier disappeaied. A mere sknleton before, I am now well »roit-il With flesh. lUy restoration is nnmrwl to all «l». know me.—Mas. C. 1,. WntoiiT. •'Your Prescription saved my daiiKhtei'.i liiu, and has probably saml ma hr.ndrcds nf dnilam." —Bar. E. nmrHmE\a, Keinicn. N. Y. "We bless God for tbo lienoflit have reow ve,t from your Prepared Prescription." -Kev.

I'I

AIMI

oaina, Blossbnrg, 1'enn. "Every ono to 1mm I lin-.'i- recommended It lmbenefltted by Its nso."~Itov. (i. I. JONUR, Racii, Wisconsin.

The "PBEPARkD PRESCRIPTION" is put up in a $1 Imttle, and is soldin Terre Ilante, by i. I.. MAHAN A CO-, and li? Druggists generally, orders may be addressed to tho Bole Proprietors, 08CAH O. MOSKS tc CO., 27 Cortlandt Str-.ct. N. T. Consultation frea- A Olrcnlar, containing Testimonials of many Cases succcMfnliy treated will be aont free, by mail, to all Im will write for it. de. T'.i 1

SWAP, HUCC si-or ti VV. LIOU A 1:11 SI ISSIN.1, No. TO Cherry street, between :id and 4th Ms,,

Hign Fainting,

Wagtn and Oinia.-s Painting and Papor Ilanring, iio,f in the best of style. Good material nsad All wort warronttd to give satisfaction, tiivo me a call before goiug elsewhere. lyld.'lm

QROQUBT

CROQUKT!

The wast Ponrr.AN,

FASCINATING

r.nd

nrcasoraentovor invented.

Every family.should Lave a gamc. of Inil.ruci.iua, 25 cents. Bradley's Pater.t Oroquot ia tho ho»t. For sain hr 1 (. BAKTLETi\

£JARR1AGE M^P^ACTO^Y.

HASPK&lilfc & CO., Ocinw id »ud WaHisfite-ertS, Terro Haute, Ind., Keto coctartiy os hand, and manufacture, to order, all tits li»t»«' styles of

C/UIEIAG139 & BUGGIES

We nse noao bat tbo flnsst nifltarlal ^in ibb ^lr'i-ttcinof onr itork, and warrant it snperior to any offerod In thla market. Hapsoial sttention given to

BIFAIBIXO.

-,«J. [JAL0441