Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 August 1868 — Page 1

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(Jen? Rbsecrana in ConsulRation With Southern

A Similar Organization in Tewnessee,Kentucky and Other Southern State*.

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CABLE .NEWS

France-

MABBBILLKS, Aug. 24.—The Grand Dake Alei«ts Alexandrowitcb, of Russia, •tiled .from Algeria on Saturday last for tba United States.

The OonBtitutionel in its issue of today'ifcyaeinoA the pacific speech of the Emperor at Troyes the European situation is more settled, and confidence in the permanence of peace is everywhere gaining'ground.

The Oonstitutionel advises capitalists to reassure themselves, and urges them to actjon the guarantee of security.thus given by the Government.

M. Mague, Minister of Finance, made report to the Emperor on the success of the last loan proposed by the Government. He says every good citizen should rejoice to see in this measure the most effectual means of maintaining peace and making it the sourcg. of prosperity to the Umpired -*i-

TruAlia

Lug. 24.—Couni

marck, while riding out near his castle in Fomerania, yesterday, was thrown from his horse and received some bruises. It is reported that bis injuries though painful are not of a serious character.

THE

EIGHTEENTH YEAR

E E A ii fw

A fie«r-f

inelliatl

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eot. ,,

Governors and Gen55? erals.

A Plan of Action Agree* Up«m» .. |7

Indium Still on the Rampage.

General SherfcUB in lot Pursuit ofthorn-

Yi Trrrrr

Bngltnii i!

London, Aug. 24.—Dispatches from OalMftM^state]the eclipse o£ the sun was plainly visible throughout India, Egypt and Bombay, where rain fell.

Official dispatches havq been received at the 'Forlign Office from Lucerne, Switzerland, giving particulars of the story about the attempted assassination of Queen Victoria, by a Fenian. There is ao truth in the report as before published.

AtTfntane Englishman by the name of Wood, trying to enter the Qneen's apartment, was^rofap|ly taken care of.

LIVBBPOOL, Aug. 24.—The shipMagdala from Liverpool, bound for Charleston, S. p., is ashore near Leasowe dismasted. Bhe may possibly get off.

LONDON, Aug. 24.—A prize fight .for the championship has been arranged between Harry Allen and Joe Goss. The last installment stakes will be up this week.

LONDON, Aug. 24.—News has been re* ceived here of the death of Gen. Dulce, one of the Spanish officers recently sent into exile in the Canaries.

Dispatches from Madrid say the prime Minister, GQnzalesBrav*, contemplates a series of administrative reforms to relieve the discontent of the country. It is rumored that the reduction ~oF the standing army, the substitution of enlistment for conscription, and the abolition of the Octroi are among the measures proposed.

H4.1I ... H1*

Qaa Works Explosion. WOBCBSTBB, MASS., Aug. 24.—The explosion of the Southbridge Gas Works. Saturday evening, was caused by the careless use of a lantern in the hands of Martin White, who had charge of the works. Mr. White was the only person instantly killed. Two of the injured men named Jas. Brogens and John Brown have since dt&l. The gas works were newly erected.

Sohutsenfest.

BALTIMORE, July 24.—The Schutzenfest festival was inaugurated to-day by a grand procession through the principal streets. Many visitors and associations are present.

South Carolina

COLUMBIA., S. C., Aug. 24.—The Republican denies the recent report that the Legislature proposes to repudiate a class of State bonds and seize the assets of the State Banks, the profits of which are pledged tojwy them, and the bank has no profits. The bonds are secure with or without the law. The l&w, if possible, strengthens them.

The explanation of the matter ts that the Legislature of 1865 appropriated the assets of the bank to foreign bondholders, depriving the bill holders of their prior claim. The present bill reverses that action and protects the bill holder? as creditor# of the State.-" _—-JJtdUL.JL 'J

From Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA,

August 24.— Young

Willie Wheelock, son of a prominent New York ®S»|ck operator, and Win. «.}. Millikin, of this city, were safely brought here last night from Wilkesbarre. where they were threatened with lynch law ic consequence of accidentally shooting a miner while firing at a target a few days ago.

RESPITKP.

Alfred Alexander a colored man now under sentence of death for the murder of Phil is Procter, whose execution was fixed for to-morrow, has been respited till the 8th of Sept. by Gov. Geary.

saooo Tf»a

Prom New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—A gang of thieves numbering about half a dozen young roughs, who have committed their depredations in Brooklyn for some time past, was arrested yesterday. One of their number having been arrested and thinking he had been betrayed exposed the whole party.

UNPBOFITABAK JNTKEKKKKNCE. A man named Dunhoff while trying to separate two men who were fighting in Flushing Avenue, Williamsburg, Saturday night, waestruckoh the Hfcad wif?r*a

shovel

by one

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Democratic Secret Armed Or. Ionization InMissouri.

placeYi!!fW

them nanted PhfiBp

Hartlfng, and so badly injured his life is despaired of. Hartling was arrested. POBTO EIC'O RBVOLUflONABir!

A Porto Rico letter oT August tfth, states that the Island was in such a state that rebellion or revolution against the Spanish Government was probable atany moment. Taxes wore crmjmoMapd their collection rigidly etfKttrcecCTPhe general government in the meantime was alleviating the suffering as much as possible by a succ^lsion of amusements and bull fights had boen introduced.— Many atrocities,*how»v0r bad feegn^mmitfecTby the iMhdritibi.

FiflTiANA.

A Baltimore special says Collyer, accompanied by about 600 roughs, left there at 2 o'clock. Edwards was so unwell last night that it ia said no fight Will take

'miljk® Hflria EMIURAJsm

About 2,000 emigrants have arrived here to-day from Liverpool.

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faii'23HQ

Adam Keinhardt, a printer, fell down stairs of the Democrat office yesterday and was picked up dead.

THE DEATH IN CHURCH.

Mr. Goo. Scott, who died suddenly at St. Albans Chapel, yesterday, was a dry goods merchants of Steubflnville, Ohio, where ho leaves a Wife and family. His death was caused by an attack of apoplexy.

UNION LEAGUE.

The Union League Club have tendered hospitalities to Matt H. Carpenter, of Wisconsin, during his stay here, and have invited him to address the members at such time as he may designate.

7^®®'

Ebenezer Irving, brother of Washington Irving, died yesterday at Sunnyside, aged 93.

Prof. Geo. Adler, a well known author of several German scholastic works, died here yesterday.

COUNTERFEITER.

A German was ariested this afternoon for passing counterfeit 2's on the Market National Bank.

ACCIDENT.

Patrick Murphy, a fireman, was aecipently knocked off the express train on the Hudson River Railroad Saturday and killed.

CRITICAL EXAMINATION.

Dr. Howard is critically examining the diseased cattle at Communipaw. Nearly of the recently Bick are now well.

ARRESTEE.

Five gamblers were arrseoted Sunday hight at a saloon near Washington Market. ..

DUTIFUL HtTBBAND."

Edward jo'nies after a dispute' with his wife yesterday hung himBelf in Brooklyn. ABDENT POLITICS. I Difference of opinion on political questions yesterday led Peter McAvoy to beat Bichard Binnis so badly that Binnis will die. McAvoy was arrested.

1 a nff

DIATH8'ti1

'STTBOTK

311 deaths in Brooklyn last week, onehalf of which were infants. FENIAN CONTENTIONS.

The Savage Wing of the Fenians is holding a Convention here which is to last ten days. A Fenian Soldier Convention is also to be held. Ht I

From St. Louis

ST. Lodis, August 24.—A dispatch from South Pass City the 22d, says, on the 11th inst., a train was attacked eighty miles east of here by Sioux Indians. A man named David Hays was killed, and the wagons and.gtock captured.

On the 20th Major Baldwin and 5 men attacked by 20 Sioux 65 miles east of here, two whites severely wounded and three Indians killed. The following day three men were attacked at the same place Baldwin had the fight, and three Indians were killed. One of the white men escaped, but the other two were doubtless killed, as~ they'were'closely pursued by the Indians.

MORMONS.

Twenty-one car loads of Mormons left O a a S a a a FURTHER INDIAN NEWS.

Advices from Leasburgh, New Mexico, mention Indian depredations in that region, also between Forts Shelden and McRea.

DEMOCRATIC 8KCRKT AP.MK1' ORGAMM" TION. The Democrat to-mciiovv inomiBg will publish mi expose of a Democratic secret armed oiganiftation designed to carry this State for Seymour and Rlair. The Democrat

uays

several companies are

already organized and armed in this city, that it has information of the existence of the organization in several counties in the State, and that it is connected with a similar organization in Tennessee, Kentucky and other southern States.

The articlo will contain a circular from headquarters in this city, instructions to Captains of companies and two or three forms for the transaction of business the organization whieli is called in this State the Union Legion. jj||

DEMOCRATIC NOMINA (ION. }}n $ The Democrats of the Fourth Congressional District have nominated Maj. Chas. B. McAfee, Mr. Phelps' law partner, for Congress.

From Charleston, S.

CHARLESTON, Aug. 24.—Hon. James B. Campbell started for Washington today to present to President Johnson an address from the people of Phatie'ton, setting forth the dangerous condition of the city, the inability of the civil Hiulk.riti«o to preserve the peace if riots should arrise, and announcing the determination of the white people to be moderate and avoid as far as possible all collision, and asking the President to provide for the on it

'Prize Fight?

BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.—The prize light for the championship of light weight and $200, between Saml. Collyer and Billy Edwards, will take place tomorrow morning at a point where the Potomac empties into the Chesapeak Bay, in Albemarle or North Cumberland counties, Ya.

It is reported that the military Trill attempt to stop the fight. Barney Aaron and Dooney Harris will be the second* of Edwards, and Johnny Roche and Johnny Newell will perform the same office for Collyer.

lYKSiffc*•« l|W

From Washington.

WASHINGTON, August 24.—Information has been received here from Alexandria, Va., that Judge Thomas of the Yir. ginia Circuit in the case of the Alexandria & Washington Railroad Company against the Alexandria & Georgetown Railroad Company, to-day rendered a decree turning over the road between Washington anu Alexandria to the former Company, and appointing commissioners to ascertain the liabilities &c. This decree mitiiates against the decree of Judge Underwood of the United States District Court, and further complicates the litigation. In the meantime the road is run by the lessees.

COIN FROM ALASKA.

The Treasury Department yesterday received a remittance of $5,000 in coin on account of custom duties collected in Alaska, the first received. "WAR AGAINST INDIANS,

A dispatch from Gen. Sherman was received at the War Department to day, dated Omaha 21st, stating he had received information from Gen. Sheridan, who reported from Fort Barker that he was in hot pursuit of the Indians who had committed the murders at Solomon and Salina. Gen. Sherman says that he has now ordered Gen. Sheridan to drive the savages south of the Kansus line, and in pursuing to bill if necessary. Gen. Sherman says, "this amounts to war, but I hope only on a small scale." He further says the Sioux at the North remain quiet. If the President does not approve my action notify me promptly, but 1 deom further forbearance with the Indians impossible.

This dispatch was communicated to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Gen. Mix, acting Commissioner submitted a report to the Secretary of the Interior, which has been sent to the War Department. He reports that ho has received r,o official information in reference to the alleged massacre. He says the innocent should not suffer for the guilty, but that Gen. Sheridan has the right to carry out to the letter his order so far as the guilty Indians are concerned, and adds, those engaged in the murders should bo punished and be taught a lesson immediately.

At a late hour this p. m., a dispatch was received from Superintendent Alurpby to the Indian Buroau, in which ho says be has received unofficial information that a Mrs. White and several others had been killed by a party of northern Chey-» en nog and Arrapahoes.

He will communicate the official facta as soon as received. In view of all the facts, the President again informed Secretary Schofleld that he approved the rigid course pursued by Gen. Sherman.

!r'

Gen Sheridan's Indian Order. FT. LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS, Aug. 24.. The following order has been issued by Gen. Sheridan dated

PORT HARKEB, August 24.—In consejuence of recent open hostilities on the part of Cheyennesand Arappahoe Indians, embracing the murder of twenty unarmed citizens of the State of Kansas, the wounding of many more, and acts of outrages on women and children too atrocious to mention in detail, the Major General commanding under the authority of the Lieut. General commanding this militar}' division, directs the forcible removal of those Indians to their reservations south pf the State of Kansas, and that they be compelled to deliver up the perpetrators of the guilty acts.

All persons •whomsoever are hereby forbidden to have intercourse with or give aid or assistance to these Indians until there is due notice given hereafter that the requirements of this order have been carried oal,*v{

Nova Scotia.

HALIFAX, August 24.—Parliamentary ipers have been brought before the ouse which embraced brief reports of ilegates. All the papers were prepared in England and includes the legal opinions of Sir Boundell Palmer and Vernon Harcourt. The latter differs widely from Mr. Wilkins' constitutional arguments. The delegate submitted six questions. The answers are in substance as follows 1st. There is no limit to the powers of Imperial legislation over a colony like Nova Scotia. 2d. The authority of the Imperial Legislature being absolute, cannot in any lei gal sense be dependent of the oonsent of the colony. 3d. The preamble of the Union act is important as evidence that the Imperial Degisluturedid not intend to exercise extreme powers, but acted on the supposed consent of the colonj\ If the fact of such consent bo disapproved, that may afford a valid argumont for repeal, but cannot affect the legal validity of the State.

Tho 4th question Is embraced in the fifth and ihe same answer applies. Theftth resolution of the Nova Scotia Legislaiurejin 186G authorized delegates to negotiate the union of all the provinces, but gave no right to arrange a scheme leaving out New Foundland and Prince Edwards Island.

This defcct would be cured by thu subsequent ratiflcation of the delegates acts by tho Legislature. th, Tho Imperial acts by the Legislature did not assume to extinguish the Constitution of Nova Scotia, or impose anew form of government without her consent, to do so would be an extreme e:3ercise of power.

The Chinese Embassy.

BOSTON, Aug. 24.—The city of Cambridge is extending its hospitalities to the Chinoso Embassy to-day.

Tho programme includes a military and civil procession, a collation at the Citv Hall and visits to Mount Auburn, the Observatory, Colleges and other places of interest.

The celestials manifested much interest last evening in listening to the great organ in Music Hall, a concert having been given tbero in tbeir honor.

From Boston.

BOSTON. Aug. 24.—Mr. Andrew ,i. Lellen, a real estate broker, is under arrest charged with defrauding an old gentlemen by passing to him three bonds of 100 dollars each, purporting to be on the Brooklyn Steamship Emigration Co., for a lot of land,. ......

THE CELESTIALS.

The municipal government of Chesea has invited the Chinese Embassy to partake of the hospitalities of that city on Saturday next.

Lynching in Kansas

JUNCTION CITY, lis., Aug. 24 —An old citizen of this place, named Thomas Reynolds, was taken by unknown parties Seitday night and hung to a tree. His back was placarded' Hor=e thieves beware, wo know yon.''

Cattle Commissioners

PROVIDENCE, R. I., Aug. 24.—-Governor Burnside has appointed five Commissioners OH cattle disease.

S Tft 3

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TERRE-HAUTE INDIANA?

A General Reconciliation Move mont. New YOKK, Aug. 24.—A telegram from White Sulphur Springs, Va., states that Gen. Roseerans was there for the purpose of consulting with Gon. Lee and oiher Southorn Generals in regard to a plan for a general reconciliation of the pooplo of botli sections of the country, In accordance with this programme a private mooting was held, nt which Gen3. Lee, Longssroet, Bcnurogard, Ewell, Eckels and Hunter, and A. H. H. Stuart, Jno. B. Baldvvin, GovernorsStockdale, of Texas, Pickens, of South Carolina, and Walker of Alabama, wero present with Gen. Roseerans

A long consultation took place and a plan ot action agreed upon, but nothing lurther has trauspired of the proposed movement.

It is boliovcd an address will be issued to the Southom pooplo by their former

tfcv. i'9 fci.

The Cattle Plague in Ohio.

CINCINNATI, August 24.—Tho cattle plague continues to spread among the dairies which supply Cincinnati with milk. Forty-four cows have died Bince Saturday, and thirteen others are reported in a dying condition this morning.

Dr. Clendemn, the health officer, yesterday mftdo a post mortem examination of one of tho victims and noted the condition of every organ, none of which were found to bo free from the work of the contagion.

LAWRENCE, KANSAS, Aug. 24.—GenSheridan's order meets with an enthusiastic endorsement by the people of Kansas.

On Saturday Gov. Crawford telegraphed to the President requesting that such action be taken.

CINCINNATI MARKET. By Telegraph.1 CINCINNATI, August 24-, FLOUR—Dull, fatally 89 76@10.

IKHEAT—Duli, No. 1 nt 82, tun-era not offering more than I 95. OOBN—In limited demand, ear 92i§)93.

OATS—Steady at S5o for No 1. RYE—Dull at 81 28@1 SO. BARLEY—82 15@2 2d. H&Y—Dull and market overstocked at Sll@13 for prime timothy.

COTTON—Unchanged. Tho first liftie of new cotton of the aenoou received in this city Bold on change to-day '.y J. II. Goodhart &Co.for46 cents per pound. The quality waa good middling-

TOBACCO—Unchanged nnd quiet. WHISKY—Held at 6nc in bond, but the demand is light.

PROVISIONS—Quiet and unchanged. IUESS 1'ORli—In moderate order demand at $28 75 anil 20U barrels sold at 829 and difficult to buy be ow this rate.

LABD—^glected and prices nominal it can bo bought at lz%. BULK. MEATS—Firm but quiet at 12U'and uy»-

BACON—In moderate demand at \Z% and 17% for shoulders and clear sides sugar cured hams dull at 21@22 for city nnd 2» for Louisville and 8t. Louis cured, which are still pressing on the market.

BUTTER—Dull at 30®35. EGGS—lGc. SEED—Unchanged. BEEF CAl'TLE-Very dull, hardly saleable, owing to the cattle disease which lias broken out in this vicinity, about thirty having died the last day or so.

IIOUS—Firm and in demand at 8 to 10% gross. SHEKF—Unchanged and vniet. GOLD—51 45 buying.

JNEW YORK MARK NT liy Telegraph.| New YOBE, August 24. COTTON—Opened firm and closed rather qniet at aOgSO'-i for middling.

FLOUR—Dull lo@20c lower 86 8S@7 75 for superfine Stato western 87 80@9 80 for extra wester- SID CKi@li 35 white wheat »xtra 88 55@12•10 round hoop Ohio 810 00,511 25: N't. Lonis 81150314 I'C: closing tisavy. califnrnia flour dnll at 0 00(a 12 00.

KYE FLOUR—Dnll,580-bl»ls. at 37 25@9 75.^ f!Oi:N MEM.—A shade easier at SO G0@6 70 ia* Brandy B'ine and 6 25 for white Southern,

WIllSKY—Eirmer at 71c in bond. WHEAT—Pull and 2@3c lower at 81 W for No. 2 spring delivered, 2 05 for choice No. 1 do delivered, 2 35@2 50 for new white Michigan, 2 71 for new whit» Genne?eae, 2 25 for new red Indian.

It YE -Lower: 8:.-10,31 41 for southern: *1 07 for very choice. HA.BLEY—Nominal.

BARLEV MALT—Quiet drooping. t.ORN—Without deoided change, closing steady at St 14@1 19 for unsound, 1 2l(Sl 22^ for sound mixed western afloat.

OAT.S—Dnll and l(i?2c lower at 76@7f!4 fur western in store, "8-s@8 for do afloat the latter on extreme and 73@74 for new do.

Rl'-E—Dull and unchanged. COFFEE—Qniet and firm. PI'GAR—In fair d'imand. Tuba IHOLAS.SEH—Pull. HOPS—Qniet at litflMit for American. I'ETnor.rr.M-Turn. F,lEK—Qniet and firmer 82*60(328 75 mess closing r,»|S23 6.', regular $28 75 old do. 823 -0@ixt 77 f-.r prime and -5(§25 50 for prime mess.

BEEF—Steady and unchanged, ct' MEATS—irm at 313^,(2^14 lor shoulder*.

irv^19i

for hams mUllinga firm.

LAUD—A shale turner and in moderate demand at 1?@19 for steam and li'@iai for kettle tendered.

BUTTER—Steady at 3t@3Tc for Ohio 36($45c lor rotate. tTHKESE—Firm at llJSttyjj."

GOLD—Firmer at the "close,- openinc at 44Er an4 rlrwingr st

SPECIAL NOTICES.

I I, O A a AT A Q-REAT EL

Silt Mantles and Cloaks t-i be closed c-at at half their positive value.'-.--8% Cloaks marked 830 Cloako 825 rioaka, 820 Cloaf* 815 CiOfcks

DOWN!

-j

Benninglioff Robbers.

HARRISBURU. PA., August 24.—Three men who had been working as engineers in the vicinity of Bull Run, Pa., were arrested on Friday, on the charge of being concerned in the great Benninghr.ff robbery.

It is said that some time since deputy Sheriff Kinney, of Petroleum Centre, got hold of a clue to what is alleged to be a gang which porpelrated the robbery, but which is wholly unconnected with that which was led by Jim Seager, of Seagertown.

From time to timo Kinaey has succeeded in obtaining information which l.- to the. arrest of the above mentioned.

The names of tho parties arrested are no iv

Shot and Robbed-

WORCESTER, MASS., Aug. 24.--Bf.nj. Gridley, G5 years of age, was shot in the head and severely injured and robbed of $20 by Cornelius MeQuirk, near Cochituate water works, at Natick, Saturday afternoon.

From San Franciaoo

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.—The trial of the California steam plow yesterday, is pronounced a success.

The machine moved at about the usual speed of a horse, cutting the earth six inches deep, casting weeds to one side and leaving the ground the same as if dug with &pade.

Numerous attendance of farmers and thers who witnessed tho trial.

From Lawrence, Kansas.

i'fci.... .818,00 15,00 ie,6o .10,00 8,(0

Terrific slaughter in all Summer Dr«s Goods. TflELI., KTPLEY CO

pHEGARY INSTITUTE •_ Vy ENC-I rsii and rfixxcH, O O I A I E S

Boarding and DayPapils, mi A-Ktt 1529 8PBFCE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PEXXA. Will re-»pen on Monday, Sept. 22d. Frejtch is the Imgcago of the Family and constantly spoken in the Institute.

MADAJtK P' ^LT,

jel7d3m*od F-lnclpal.

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COST

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SATURDAY, J.VLY ttth.

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PIQUES

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LAW]S!

.- i"i-^!TS5rn iinfit

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8111 r4 ft

For Mozambiques!

COST!

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IJENOS I

i. a a a a

S W E E I N

REDUCTION 11

TO CLOSE

SUMMER GOODS,

-AT-

E S A & O S

I a glit Alpacas,

liight Dress Goods,

Pacific Lairiis,

I'ignred Brilliants,

Figured Chintzes,

Figured Piques,

Are Narked Down!

THIS I)A\

PJttlCJES MAJDM to SELL

THjE

GOODS without re

gard to the COST

DRY GOODS.

THE "TIOEB" OUT I

THE "TIGER" OUT I E I E O

a ii .-/i

DMAICEll!!

8«

BUT GOODS, EVERYBODY, WHILE THSY AB3 CHEAP! On: Stock is toolargs to ennmerate, but actire l.r.yera will he amply repaid for coming to the

O W N O W N S O E

Aa every Department will undergo the earns reduction in prices as the following Hill's 4-4 Bleached Muslins 18 eta Good yard wide" 15cts Merrimack, Sprague and all best

Prints 12J Ginghams 18 ctg Domestic Do Laines 18 cts Honey-comb Quilts 1,50 Swiss Organdie Muslins 45 cts

These Ooodi are Worth 65 Cents! Plain, Buff, Pink and Blue Uig&Ddie and JACONET LAWNS FIFTY CkiNTS.

Theae are the Tory beat quality, and have been selling at 65 cents.

French Stripe GINflHAMS ana PBB0AL1S

35 CENTS!

'I'lie Greatest Job —IN—

II It K.HN OOOOS

Ai V/» Gents a Yard^ Ever Offered I

White Lace Points, Black ace Points Selling at 50 Cental

On the Dollar!

Hoop Skirts at One Dollar! f\ will h.tre to pay $1,50 th«-u» elsewhere.

Hoop Skirts ........$1,50

Sold Heretofore at Two Doliare.

NOTION DEPARTMENT.

White Goods, Piques, Hosiery, Gloves, Trimmings, Parasols, Funs, die., dtc.,

Have. Caught the "Tiger

Teartnllf. Vbd prices are hleediB^ 'profuiefy.'"

jbjeptic»

VT31 take warmag and not "ilea to the

"Buckeye" Cash Store,

When too late, aft«r haying enpplied their wants at mneh higher prirea—elsewhere—thinking tJUU only aR advprtisement to

DRAW TRADE.

To all su'b, disappointment will b* Ibeir f.te, aa shall do eren more, instead of less than w* I .t ADTERTISB.

Look out for Low Prices!

From t'nis time out, at

W. H. RYCE A €!0/S

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just

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C0KHKUII8 lAMini

I JSiw JHAVE

Lite a

$ SOME gahs*Ma

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BEAUTIFUL STYLES

OF SKASOKABLE

E S S O O S tnsk"vi»ilyfA

:-AI,SO A'LAROI! aTOOK OF',

PAST t'OLORED MINTS

-AT-

sn llfm a

IS 1-a CENTS,

-AND

Chintz In Oreat

7 f'l.lV *,1) •?. t«* fc.'IJ

CORNELIUS & UAOiiCRTY,

Corner 3d and Main Sts.f

rt! In

Twre«tt8ute, Indianal,iU rsi nwoda

II #ru*

1 r-.

RDSALL A CO., Cor. 4th and Main Sts.

j,-,£t j,.-i

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-asA ttuii- tir-tv -.J Sit3*rr. t. «. -r-.-i ifl-r.'vi "it, Mti'nhii #lf

SPIER S STANDARD

WINE

I E S

1' i.iao4 ©J *^n» fl? «T .Us »di ev*ii~fa» filoj| 1)4 Hi' -sjW

"lfl

•i«sd

THE BEST BITTERS For Weakly Person*. FOB THE WEAK, i, ,jj

FOB THE PAtB, FOB THE SIOKLY, -i FOB THE AGED,

If Bitters Equal to Them

Speer's Standard Wine Bitters, —Kit)* Of—

WINE, HERBS & BOOTS SPE»'8 Celebrated Wlno, ad Well ltnown, with "—"IAN BJ 4HAM

PERUVIAN BABE. I0MUR SNAKE BOOT,

BLOOM AND BEAUTY To the thin face and care-worn countenance. Oures KEVEB and create* APPETITE. Try them. Use none other. Ask for SPEBB'i STANDABD BITTEBfl. Hold by Druggists and Qrouars. Bee that my signature is oyer the cork of each bottle.

ALFRED SPEER.)

Vansaic, N. J., and 94S Broadway, Maw York. •a- Trade tmpplied by .TOHNSOS, HOLIiO. WAY A CO, Philadelphia: GEO BOB A. B.KI.I.Y, Pittsburg, and by all Wholesale Dealers.

^Kor-ale by BABB, OPLirK A BIBBT 'aJil3w*d Tn Thnr» Sat. Mti

LOOMINGTON KUBSERT.

17th lew. 100 AOM, 10 «NMk*l8CC. The largest and bast a took, 8,000,003 Fruit lid Ornamental Trees, Hedge Plants, Grape Tines, Small Traits, Apple and other Nursery Stock, Rotes, Bulbs, Ac., of choicaat aorta and shipping •lass, very low for CASH.

Those who would lave money will at once send, two red atamps for two Tali Oatnlorass. JtfCJ K.„PHfflNIX, al7d3m, Bloomiagton, McLean Oo., Ill.

JJIYER

I 1 A

COAL.

JOHN Mci'ABLAN'K is now sailing the bsat article of BiTsr Coal, screened on the widest icreen in nse in Vigo connty, at aa isw a figure aa an inferior article can he purchased. Those wishing to lay in a supply should look to theft lattrsits, and bny the best when it is as cheap aa a poor article.

Orders toft at the Post OSes Lobby, at the "Vigo Gounty Scales," or addrMsed to Box 698 P. O Terre Haute^ will recelTe prompt attention. aug!7dtf

AN3 STSAM FITTING Main Street, between ttk aad Tttt, frederik «c»«es. Having employed the esrrioas ot J. B. tarnson, a well known practical wsrtauf, ha la now prepared to execute ail erdera in the aftura hnstneas, withpromptnees and dispatch. ootMly

GAS.,

ANTON

*ift%

shide, T£ACHEJi OS

InstrnmenUl and Yocai Misle. Orders left at Lindeman's or Catesnbach's pTOBPtl^ttended to. Best of itftmiiw giysn.

...

nn tali st «cit ajsys-:

WStMZi1

bcM :-JS ihei-v: imdt Hmeem

i~T

akfUfi'- ^-1 PJ

«our 6m ,*nH

dthr "j'-.rib 1*1

INSURANCE AG

tiara

MiS i"

5.'

iV. --nrf ^a lWl*W«gLOM iM BaUabhi OfiMlM to::**"

MM tlrr W. Co.,

NtrthAHcrieM Vire Im. Co* KtvrroBv,

iMkeye Fliebmmuwe Co till *a OLBVBbAKD, OHTO:1-" I*"*4* ^tl

Uiited Statn Life Inrf Co., No. 40 WALL BT., N*W tOBK. mi f»s«

World Mutual Life In& *17 BROADWAY, KB# TOBK.

Franklin Life Insurance Co.

,NDrw

Apply to

10 -dltwl

•ii**

r,'-*nr- ".---r-.TT *i f»u .»ratj» at id? r-.'- er»s»fj i--*« --i*"*™ I8' --h rirr if' r,*t+

:-.j ,»j s*nifail A5' Ho -^,-1 hs*r$ ««t eft"! fltWJjSc!

(InUed8(ate^i^8iJuUty, Co» Ufi^BOADWAT, NEW TOBK.

•pplioationii token mnd-PolicIaa iaiued •ny ot th« above named Gompanlw io lowest currenl ratea. Alio, REAL ESTATE bought and aoli and- COLLECTIONS promptly attended to.

vttm 0 B0di i»tm

SOOTT Sc ORANE,

General Fire and Life Insurance Agent.

t*cfTT mttf* O If IT" I OjK hm It I

between 5th. ft 6th

Haut^, Ind.

Ofttoe 115® Mftia Street

Old Standi

Dre. ^F6ottipiKdi & Rust

,'A lv "'wbs

Re*i B«ta^ Colmntev

aHonoiMMl^ai

0*iui6naM

HENDBICH & LANGE.

Ogee orer first JNatiaaaiBank, B. B. Corner of Fourth and Uain Streits,

Terre Haute^ «dnd. nr*T-pj^| worn

Abftraota of titie furnbhad, Loans neel

gotiatedj.aad tfe&ay ip

KMa

JanJSdtl

FOB rsMAua, FOB SPBIMO CSB 1 II

td'|.

WILD 0HEKBY BABK. euanb.

and anch other HEUB8 and BOOTS as win in sll oases assist Dlgastiou, promote the Secretions ot the System li. the natural channels, and gWe

TONE A-JSTID VIGOR —TO THE—

mm AND OLD, MALI AND fllALK!

All use it with wonderfnl sacocss. Brings color rr~T,i! T,. the pale white lip,

FARM IMPLEMENTS.

fto Mly of the Cagt-Oast-mm SteelPtowl

iHft

JS nti avf ai '.

HOW IT IS UADEl

^rf Wliy if£ "8courii."

ITS EASE OF DRAFT

Why il

the lost Durable!

ADAPTION T0~¥AB10l)S W0BKI

gtnbble-dlQYer-Sod Prairie Sod

eOHVKNIBNCE OF REPA1B8

Why it in the CheApestl

I^etc., ETC., idTc..

Saving of Time!

Saving of Money! JL Saving of Horses! WW

Its EemarkaWe^Dnralilllty!

Facts and Figures

Repmir« for Eight leam.

Five out of Hi af *11 the Flows sold darlag the last Hght HMta haw* had ao lepairi KturteTer,

CaB on. or aend for Olrmriar. shoirtng "kind of Plow to bny, and why," to xumflS

|OSE» A JOKCft, hrn TBBBK HADTB, VU.

WOOLLEN^' tueaouV ir

And General Cottecting Agtnt.

Any business entrusted to him, promptly attended to. Offlcs on eUb street, betiresn 4th and 6th at rest •. a3dlm

akBOAOH, Am, FLY, ttMA ABO BCO-BQtt

RAI, EXTERMINATOR.

». BTNABD,

saa «m Ordsrs will ka ^onMy BMsndad «d4 fegj*tdlny part of the coaatrj.

ki aje»a»i

arf-t4Af9»I

iiinqrift

'USBEDMAY12. 1851

ASAN APERIENT, Than to no mgtlrinaa» pooh in toor with thosa who araMVMlBMif vtth(Mr Mtte Bobaek'a «Wn»i they ar* eafc, pleasant and mild in mstssts rthem

w«-. ..i,

ta I/- .1*

.-B- 1

Corn liehange tin Dm. €•. 16T W*

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS As a remedy sooUa ali nerrous excitement, and injts trasat saMa, a wrwee, there ie, perhepe no nwiMdlne tarUat which is r*celred with so much fcw aaBahack'sMomaoh BHters a wins glass full a» galng to tied is all that Is raqnfrvdto produoe round and heaithfaiekeep. ,p.V ic .»» 't-'HW •M-- -t

EBTSIPEL'AiS,

wst HiniT m-: ®rAnthony'sTtTacafe be most effectually •radMMsd hy the use of Bobaek*! Mood Purifier ta..ca*|«»tte*i withBotaek's Blood Pillr.

hk. vomm *mw w™ rwi jft fl- daamU inf.vttftm&i f!*,-"

OPTHALMIA,

Of, Inflammation of the Eyee, not unfreqnently fftMfmtnm adiaordarad nata of the stomach a few doses of Boback's Blood PiUs will, in most a enre by rsimoTing the causes a*d„

io dgt'o-ta^i i«l ftkip

tsow fWT9 to shj ax rt amt iI matii han ai ad hifnlf- »if*

Keep Your Blood Pure. Thare an no rsmedlss, now befbrs the public, ao well oalnnlatsd to purify the blood and rsoonstract (ao to speak) tea whole system as Boback'e Blood Parlflar, 31ood Pills and Btoaach Bitten.

be*

»vWWO:* mti

LEUOORRHCEA,' Or, Whites, which fellow local debility and constitutional waakaasa, aan bo afltotaalv cued by the use of Bobaak'e itomach Blttara. Oo not let the druggist sell you any other remedy, aa thee* Bitters are prepared with especial reference this complaint, and are warranted to cure.

px|3ii teom Mi ri vw* wo0

BAD TASTE

In the month in. the moralog is one ot the symptoms of a bilious condition or diiordsrsd stats of tha IITar, aui).should not, for a single day, be negleoted, aslt Is but the premonitory symptom of a tratn of aTlla and tha Very seeds of disease. Procure at ones Boback's Blood Pills, administer them according to the directions accompanyinc each box, and the difflonlty and danger of dlssaae will at once removed.

rrao ti

NOT

^Jike

tl &• 1(101

wmmnit

awroft t*

PBO*»T¥.

forty Lota in Linton's Addttionto Terrs H||lr Bonis and lot east Ohio atrsst, Houae and iot. in McMnrnia'sAMititlon, Honseatid lot ia Sibley's addition on 6U1 stresi, |Bms) and lcit in Bese'e addHion An 8th street,

Honsa and lot on Poplar, bstweea 6th and 7th •trsets, Honsa and lot on North fttb, between Uhssnnt•and Linton streets.

Two buslnsssHossSe on Main street. CODHTT PBOPBBTY. a''***' Jfarmef 89 acres in Honey Urjpk Township, 173 aorss ii~ Linton, township. 3 Acres balowthe Bolling Mill, Usssaidecanal.

^RCHIT»OT_4 BUTLDfiB

a. A. VBYDAaH.

Plans, ipSuHlilllons, »4psrintendano», anf Da. tail Drawings famished for srsry description ol Snfldings.

Omen, -tenthsast oorner of Kaln and Tiflh MrMU^ffre PoBBsily's Drug Stora.

-A"SEVfihASi!.

most of tha blttara ot tha prseent day Dr. Boback's af# not intended as a plsaant stimulating whisky beverage.bntare perfectly arodieiaal, containing only sufflclsnt purs bourbonhliky to holdinsoiutlon tha medicinal sztractiTs natter from which they are composed*

Jyll doutsftw Ins to •v-~- -w----

uitV0.Va*,T'!r!T

MS*mblw

The Great English Remedy.

S» 4AIISS CLABKS'B VIMAUriUa, Prepared from a Preseriptioa or Sir J. Olarfea, H. ft, Physician Bitraordinary to tha Qaeen.

This invaluable medicine la unhiling In ther cure of all thoe paiafkl and dangsroas dissaasa t» ^klsh tha ft male coustitation Ts subject. Zt modaratee ail exciseis and remoTae all obetraotlons, ftom whatsrer cause.

LUMn

It la particularly suited, It will, te short thus

wl*

aiiaongn pawarni remedy, doaa not oonUIn anything hnrtfal to tha oonstttntiaa. InaUcaaea of Ferrous and Spinal Affections, Fains in tha slight Back and. Limbs, Fatigue oa lit exertion. ^Palpitation of tha Heart, Hysterica and Whites, itwlll slMt a ears whsu' au other aHitns hare ftiled. Inll direotions in tha pamphlet aroud each (Mkaia. 8PXOIAL BOTIOB.

Biwaaa or Oovhtutbits. Observe Lthe of JOB HOflBi on tha package pnrcnaas none, ytthont It—au others are base aod warthlssa lmltatlona. ®*—One Dollar, with tfteea asats fcr pastage, enclosed to tha sola Proprietor, jOB M06SS87 OorBandt straet, Baw Tan, will lasnra battle oi tha fMHtiae. containing Pifty Pills, by ratnrn nan, securely eealed ftomaP obsamflos,

IJPB-»AI.TH-aTMWOTH!i LIFE—HBALTH—BTHEWQTH!!

Vie Unit Preneh Beaedy Delamarre'a Specific Fills

Prsparsd by (UUMWd Dotott, No. it Ba» Lombard, Pari., and highly rscoaassadsd ti tfaeeatiro Medical Paoulty of PranOe.

Ana iwst oBsr«stto and sfflotsat Bsasdy in. talis of htaatMrkosa or Seminal Weakness^ Blghtly, Daily or PnoATcns Bmisaioas 8ex«al Wsaknsss or Iiooiurox Weakness arialac from, flscnt Habits and Sexual Ixcassss Belaxatiob of tha Genital Organs Weak Spina "Brick-dust" dspoaltsin tha Urins "Dtilky Diasnargae," go., and all tha ghastly train of symptoms arising bom Overuse or Xxcaieee.

A Pea|hTet, oontaiulng ftsll particulars, with Directions and Advice, printed in French, German. Spanish and English, aooompaniessaoh box and will be seat by mall, free of coat, to any ona who will write lor it. -j'

Pi1cv$!,O0 Pw.Bm, sr Six |«us Mr IM*11 ASK FOB DBLAMABBB'S SPBOIFIO FILLS. AND TAKB NO 0THIB3.

Sold

by all the principal Druggists, or will b* •ant by mall, seoursiy ssalsd tow afcserratioa, on receipt of tha speelfiad prloa hy any adrertlalDg Aionta or by the sol a Proprietors, 080AB O. M08B9 A CO., it Cortland I Street, Vsw Tork. Agents (or Terra Hauta and violnity,

T. L. MAHAN A OO.

Orders by mail promptly attended to. litp COW I BQD—WEOW-ly I

kiaa

N I O N A E 1 A N VLOtrB'.STOBB.

FBAW&HEMIOABM •anuffceiurera of all kinds of

A E E S

BREAD and OAKES,

BRETZELS,

and Dealers In

GROCERIES

Ob Lafayette St., between Canal nnd Depot, A d«30dly OTDiANA. 't:** r-.-. ..-•p.-e ..

aBOOB»l!r Mi

Aim

PROVISION STORE 1°

I la a me** j,* iv D. MOJ jLO I —nuan—

Groceries and Proviaiona

Tern -Haute, Indian*.

The MLdeiiigaed_haa juit opened at tha alwra ataod, »®rit-clani family Oroosry and Provision Stora, with a large and well sslecte* atoek of aaw angfMh articles suitable for every day us* la famiHea, to which he calls the attention of hla friends nnd tha pnbllo generally.

Goods dailrered to any part or the city flrraa ofoharge. H^hsst caah price paid tor Ocaitr^^odeee.