Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 September 1868 — Page 1

EIGHTEENTH YEAR

E E A

Fight with Indian* near Fort Wallace.

The Indians Repulsed with Loss

No Casualties Among the Troops.

Government Surveyors Attacked by Indians near Ft. Kearny.

Extraordinary Gold Discovorios in New South Wales.

(JRKAT RUSH 10 THE NEW DIUGINGS.

j\ ii i- is TS i«: AV s.

Explosion of a Cartridge Factory in France.

Large- A'umber of Fernona Killed and Wounded.

England-

LONDON, Sept. 10.—John "Wilson lutten, member of Parliament for North

Lancaster, has Luen appointed Secretary ol Stato for Ireland, vice Earl Mayo, appointed Governor of India.

Ireland.

DUBLIN,Sept. 20.—At

U,

meeting of the

.Roman Catholicclorgymen of Gallaway a resolution

WHS

adopted pledging those

present to oppose all candidates for I'arliiirnent who do not support Mr. Gladstone's resolutions for the disestablishmont

of the Irish Church.

A Fight with Indians. FT. WALLACE, .Sept. M».—Capt. Graham and lilty men el' the 10th colored Cavalry, who for the past ton days have been scouting the country between Worth Fork, Smoky Hill and Cheyonnes "Wells, camo in this morning and reports that on the ovnning of the 15th, while going into camp on Big Sandy, twenty miles west of Chevington's old -battle ground, he was attacked by a band of one hundred Indians. The fight was kept up until dark, the Indians being driven twelve miles, losing eleven killed and a number of pott ie.? captured.

Graham lost nine horses. No casualties among his men. Camping where first attacked, Graham waited all next day, expecting another attack, but though scouts and ranchmon were driven within two miles of camp by a band of fifty to seventy-five Indians, they did not Eeem inclined to risk another battle.

Captain Carpenter and company take Graham's place in the field to-morrow.

From St. Louis

ST. LOOIS, Sept. 19.—A letter to the Republican dated Walnut Grove, Arkansas, Sept. 8th, says:

On the previous Sunday at the conclusion of religious services at the Church in that place, the congregation was assailed rfnd five of their number shot down, one of whom died instantly.

On the next dav another was not expected to live, and the remaining two would probably recover.

ATTACKED BY INDIANS.

An Omaha difpateh says a party of Government Surveyors were .*urprisi?d by Indians on Republican river, South of Fort] Kearny, Wednesda^, and Edwajd Malone, a flag man, killed.

The remainder escaped, but lost all their instruments, supplies and one team COLORADO.

The Denver Tribune of Wednesday makes Bradford's majority for Congress sixty-six, with two precincts to hear from.

COFFINBURY.

Hon. S. C. Coffinbury, Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Michigan, spoke at a Democratic meeting at Tammany Hall list night.

From New Orleans.

NEW

ORLEANS, Sept Ii).—The Senate

yesterday passed finally a degree quality, which prohibits distinctions being made in any place of public resort or in any public conveyance on account of race or color, under penally of fine and imprisonment.

•REGISTRATION.

At-tho instanco of prominent Demoorals Governor Warmouth has appointed (ieo. A. Fosdick, Vine President of the Now Orleans Chamber of Commerce, to bo a member of the State Board of Registration, the othor two members being Republicans, it being understood the samo rulo would be carried out in the appointment of the local boards.

At a meeting of the State board on the Tlthjinst., a majority of the board stated they would not under any circumstances whatever permit a Democrat to bo placed on any board of supervision. Mr. Fos dick presented a protest against this ac tion, but tho chairman and one member constituting a majority, they refused to recedo from their position.

Gov. Warmouth ttates ho does not approve the action of the board of Registration, but has no control over it.

The Express Robbers. TORONTO, Sept. ID.—Tho Express robbery extradition case was again before the Police Commissioner. Dan Thompson, one of the prisoners, made a full confession. His evidence, which was given with the object of proving tho case embezzlement, has created a sensation. The case was adjourned till Friday next, to enable the prosecution to bring witnesses from Now York. ..

From Cleveland.

EVEI.ANT),

Ci

IQ.—The

Sept.

body of

Mary .lefl'rey, the insane girl who lett her homo on the west side last Wednesday, was found in the river to-night naked, with a stab in the left side sutiioi«nt t. cause death. Inquest to-morrow.

1IASB BALL.

The game of Base Ball between the1 Excelsiors of Chicago and tho Forest City, of Cleveland, was won bv the former.

New Hampshire State Fair. MANCHESTER, X. II.. Sept. 1J.—Tho State Fair just closed was the most successful one ever held.

Receipts $13,000. Distributed in premiums $6,000.

TinCTERRE-

From

/i

WASHINGTON,Washington.

Sept. 19.—Benjamin F.

Wado and Schuyler Colfax arrived here last night. Mr. Wade and Mr. Colfax both doubt wkcth ir there will be a quorum Monday, but Mr. Colfax Bays in conversation that either house can take recess from time to time till there is a quorum, thus extending legislative day from Monday indefinitely. It is stated as the result of a conference at which Wade, Colfax, Schenck and others were present, that another recess shall betaken to the 15th of October. There seems to bo little doubt of securing a quorum before the legislative day of the 21st. Mr. Wade will be the guest of Mr. Colfax during the session.

APPOINTMENTS.

Tho following hava been appointed: Gauger: Wm. H. Dickinson, Gth district, Kentucky. Store keepers: Charles A. Barton, Portsmouth, Ohio Jas. B. Splcer, Baltimore J. P. Phips, Delaware county, Pa.: Carson H. Bell, Louisville.

COLLECTOR.'

Collector Charles Abel, of the first Pennsylvania Revenue District, has been appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury, collector in charge of exports for Philadelphia. This is the first appointment of a Collector under tb® new Internal Revenue act.

CURRENCY.

National Jiank currency issued during the week, amounted to $91,500 total todate $309,790,376.

Mutilated bills returned»$9,133Vl Insolvent bank notes redeemed $808,329.

Actual circulation at this date $299,849,075. Receipts of fractional currency for the week ending to-day $824,250.

Shipments of U. S. Notes to Assistant Treasurer St. Louis $100,000. U. S. Notes to Assistant Treasurer at New York $100,000.

To U. S- depository at Cincinnati $50,000. To National Banks $187,429.

Total $497,429. Fractional currency shipments to Assistant Treasurer of Philadelphia $50,000.

United States depository at Cincinnati $50,000. United States depository at Pittsburg $50,000.

National banks $385,631. The Treasurer of the U. S. holds in trust for National Banks, as security for circulating notes $34,192,700, and for public deposit $38,052,350.

Fractional currency redeemed $483,000.

DENIAL.

Joseph W. Holden, a son of Governor Holden, telegraphs from Raleigh, N. C., that the dispatch relative to his speech at a mass meeting there is false that he gave none of the incendiary advice attributed to him, nor did any one else

PRESENTED TO THE PRESIDENT.

Gen. Santas A Costa, the Columbian Minister, accompanied by the Secretary of the Legation, Mr. EnsqueCortez, were presented to the President to-day by the Secretary of State.

The usual form of diplomatic speeches were made on the occasion.

A. H. STEPHENS,

of Georgia, was at the Executive Mansion to-day and paid his respects to the President.

Fom New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Officer Kernan who was committed by the Coroner for the shooting of McCabe, as the Coroner disagreed with his jury, who rendered a verdict to the effect that the shooting was accidental, was yesterday released on his own recognizance, by order of the District Attorney.

LIBERATED ON BAIL.

Jno. Rogers, who was committed to the city prison by^Joroner Keenan on charge of having caused the death of one Mike Mullaue alias Miller, was yesterday also liberated on bail.

A TRIO OF THIEVES.

John Reilly, alias Reed Reilly, William Phillips and John Kelly, were yesterdny charged before Justice Dodge with breaking into the premises of Emile Ersman, of 134 East 26th street, and stealing a quantity of goods valued at 500 dollars. The prisoners were caught in the act.

TOTALLY FALSE.

Temples & Marsh, brokers, publish a card pronouncing totally false the report of their failure.

ARRESTED.

Two men who refused to give their names were arrested yesterday on suspicion of swindling.

They have received letters addressed to K. Clyde, which showed they pretended to be fortune tellers.

FIRE

The extensive carpet factory of

EXPLOSION

E

S.

Higgins & Co., in West 43d street, was partially destroyed by fire this morning. Loso $25,000. Not fully insured.

A CARTRIDGE FACTORY.

AT

A special from Mitz, France, last evening says, a clo?er examination of the ruins of the cartridge factory, an official investigation as to the number of persons employed in the works, lead to the still more sorrowful conclusion that 46 persons worn killed and 110 very badly wounded by the explosion which occurred this morning.

IMPORTS

Imports of dry goods this week $2,298,940. Total imports for the week $5,613,070.

SAILED.

The Steamer Guiding Star'sailed to-day for California, taking 60 passengers.

LOSS BY" FIRE.

The loes by fire in the Higgins Carpet factory this morning was $175,000. Some one hundred people are thrown out of employment by the fire.

SENATOR SPRAGUE.

Senator Sprague is reported A3 confined to his house in Providence with a broken leg.

ACCIDENT.

An apparatus to hoist brick and mortar at the building corner of Canal street and Broadway, fell this evening in consequence of a tackle block becoming unhooked, and killed James Toban and L. Shay, both laborers. A boy standing on the walk was also struck by a falling brick and badly injured.

IN FCLT. OPERATION.

I: is now stated that none of the firms ar.nouncsd as having failed in Wall and Broad streets yesterday, have suspended, but on the contrary are in full operation.

From Ottawa.

OTTAWA, Sept. ly.—Applications for the discharge of Enright, Duggan and Kagleson. have been sent to the Governor General at the instance of Mr. O'Reilly.

A detective is here who recognizes Slattery as a member of the New York Fenian Circle.

It is expected that further facts will be developed concerning the conspiracy.

RECIPROCITY".

It is thought that the prospects for a new reciprocity treaty are very slight.. It is considered that it will yety much depend on Mr. Seward.

L-V

I

From Springfield, Mass SPRINGFIELD, MASS., Sept.

19.—The

stock of "Weiss & Haynas, dealers in window shades and paper hangings,

Main

street, was damaged last njght to extent of $6,000 by fire and water. The loes is fully covered by insurance.

BASEBALL.

Tho second match game of Base Ball between the Tri Mountains of Boston, champions of the State, and the Hampdons of Sprinfield, which was played here to-day, resulted in the defeat of the former by a score of

19

28.

to

Sunday Night Dispatches.

From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCICSO, Sept. 20.—The Great Republic brings from China and Japan 5,740 packages of tea, and 253 packages of silk for New York.

The Nevada Union State Convention met at Carson City, Sept. 16th. Thomas Fitch .was unanimously nominated for Congross, and B. C. Whitman for Judge of the Supreme Court.

Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat is very dnll and prices nominal ordinary to choice, $160@185. No demand for shipping. Legal tenders 70c. Mining stocks weak.

An Engineer

BOWLING GBEEN,

KY.,Killed.20.—Jos.

Sept.

Post, from Patterson, N. J., an engineer on the Clarksville division of the Louisville & Nashville railroad, was run over and killed by last night's south bound Express at Kockfield, Kentucky. He was acting as engineer of the north bound freight, which was delayed, and waiting tor the passenger train unwittingly set dowta on tho main track and fell asleep. His remains go home to-morrow morning by Adams Express.

From New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—John Seften, the well known comedian, died suddenly yesterday at his residence in this city.

CONTRACTS.

Bids for contracts under the recent appropriation of Congress to remove obstructions iu Hell Gate will be opened to-mor-row.

Notwithstanding the small amount of appropriation competition is likely to be quite lively.

CHURCHES.

The churches in this city and Brooklyn which have been closed for summer vacation were re-opened to-day and regular services resumed.

FIRE.

An extensive fire occurred at Bergen City, It J., last evening. Seven new frame Muses in Bergen Avenue, corner of Oxfow Avenue, three of which were occupied were destroyed.

Loss $30,000. Six families were made homeless by the conflagration. It is understood the buildings were^insured.

From IgnMffmlle

tousYlIXE, Sept. 20.—On Thursday last United States Marshall Merri. aether accompanied by 50 United States Soldiers under command of Lieutenant Drury, left Louisville to protect the Marshal and his deputies in the execution of processes in Nelson and Larue counties. Arriving at Howard's Mills, in the Rolling Fork which forms the boundary of Nelson and Larue counties, the soldiers went into camp.

Mr. Howard, who resides at the mills, invited Marshal Merriwether to his house to supper. He accepted the invitation, but had not finished his supper before three men entered4the house with pistols in hand and demanded his surrender. Being unarmed, he complied. They then proceeded with him toward the WOOds, threatening to make short work of him, when they got there Mr. Howard, however, overtook the party and told them they should not hurt the Marshal. Mr. Howard then accompanied the Marshal to the camp where the soldiors were. After arresting Charles Howard, Mr. Holt and James Mahony, parties charged with assisting in the outrages upon the deputy marshals some weeks since, and executing several summonses in debt against persons in that neighborhood,tkey returned to Louisville.

There is beyond doubt, a regular organization iu Larue, Nelson and Marion counties to prevent the execution of any process from theU. S. Courts, numbering from 200 to 300 men.

From Asplnwall.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The steamer Arizona has arrived from Aspinwall on the 12th inst., with $330,000 in treasure.

Affairs at Panama remained unsettled. Gen's. Gaita and Metez wore disturbing the Government by opposing the elections in the interior, and President Coreosa had dispached some troops to tho Bcene of difficulty.

Several revolutionary characters had been banished, and the Government was strenuously exerting itself to restore tranquility.

Ex-President Diaz and his Secretary Bermudez, had returned from their banishment to San Francisco, and remained in Panama by permission of the Government.

In a squall at Aspinwall on the 8th, the American brig Rolling Wave was struck by lightning, and suffered some damages. A violent hurricane passed over Toboga on the 9th, accompanied by a whirlwind which uprooted trees, destroyed houses and did much damage to shipping.

The Rahari was badly injured in her upper works, and a schooner was dashed to pieces on the rocks.

FROM AUSTRALIA.

The Rahari from Australia August, 2d, arrived at Aspinwall on the 5tb. Extraordinary discoveries of gold had been made in New South Weales, and there was a great rush to the new diggings.

A difficulty had arisen between the Colonial Government and the American Consul at Sydney, concerning some contracts made under Consular Seals, which were alleged to be unwarranted. No explanation had been made by Consul Latham.

The American Consul at Victoria had presented, by order of his government, a testimonial to Captain Gaenray for rescuing the survivors of the wreck of the ship General Grant at Anklandl elands.

The Parliament of South Australia opened 31st of July. The expenditures of the Colony exceed the revenue by £30,000 sterling.

The cotton crop in Queen Island proved successful.

pHEGARY INSTITUTE. VY' INOIT9H ALFB FRENCH,

LADIES,

O TO UNO

Boarding and DayFnpils,

15*27 AND 1529 SPRUCE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.

»Y,

Will re-»pen on Mond

BINCH

Sept. 22d.

la

the language of the Family and ii constantly ipoken in the Institute.

MADAMS D'HERVILIIY,

J*17d3meod Principal.

CINCINNATI MABKET.,

IHCIHHATI,

By Telegraph.l

179

1

OATS—Steady at 75—58c. RYE—Ihill at #1 35@ 1 37. BARLEY—Scarce and in demand fall 26§235.

FLAX SEED—Selling at

The Tri Moun­

tains were white-washed four times, and the Hampdens once.

LARD—Scarce, not much here held firmly at 19@19Vc difficult to buy at theinsido rate. BULK MEATS—nominally unchanged.

SHOULDERS10%@llc. SIDES—13%. BACON—Dull lower, i. .. SHOULDERS—

12%c.

SIDES—14%@15c for clear rib aud 15%@16c for clear. SUGAR CURED HASIS—Dull at 19J£@23%c.

BUTTER—Firm and scarce at 35 to 38c. GOLD—81 44 cxchango dull.

NEW YORK MABKET.

ed shade firmer

EW OBK,Sept. 19.

By Telegraph.l N

COTTON—Firm, with moderate business doing 26%c for middling uplands. FLOUR—Heavy 10@15c lower gG 70@7 25 for superior western $7 85@8 50 for extra western 89 26®10 90 tor white western extra 88 20@9 70 for R. H. 0., 88 76@t®00 for extru St. Louis 81050@13 60 good choice do. closing quiet. California flour heavy at 89 00(311 00.

65(88 24.

BYE—Flour quiet at

CORN MEAL—Quiet at 81 50 Brandywiue 86 59. WHISKY—Quiet.

WAEAT—Heavy 2@3c lower 8170 for Ne. 3 spring 81 75 for JNo. 2 and 3 81 75@1 80 for No. 2 do 81 93 No. 1 do. 82 35 old amber Michigan 82 40@2 55 wlite Michigan 83 00 white Kentucky 82 25@9 27 retail rates.

RYE—Firm westorn 81 50@1 52. BARLEY—Quiet firm prime Canada west $189® 190.

BARLEY MALT—Dull. BORN—

81

26@l 95 opened a shade easier, clos­

$1 14@117

AECHITECT3 AND BUILDERS. J. A. Trydagh, corner Main and Fifth. Clift & Williams, cprner Ninth and Mulberry

BAKERS.

Frank Heinig Bro., Lafayette Street.

BILL POSTING.

Geo. W. Reifanider, at this office.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

N. Andrews, Main street, bet. Fifth and Sixth Chas. E. Rugglea, 16 North Fourth street.

BOOKS AND STATIONERY. ||Bartlett & Austin, 101 Main street. J. P..McDonald, l'osto ffice Lobby.

M. W. O'Uonnell, Main street east of Fourth.

CARRIAGE FACTORY.

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

CLOTHING.

W. H. Bannister, 79 Main Street. Grover A Miller, 81 Main Street.

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. R. Garvin & Owen, Principal, cor. 6th fe Maiiix COMMISSION AND GRAIN. E. R, Bryant & Co., East Main Street. John Uaney & Co.. First St., on Canal Basin.

DENTISTS.

L. H. Bartholomew, 167 Main street. C. O. Lincoln, 6th St., between Main and Ohio. J. Richardson,Ohio street, bet. Third and.4th.

DYE MOUSES.

H. F. Bjiuerx, Main, between bth and 7th Sts. H. Olai-idge, No. 8 North 4th St.

DRY GOODS.

Tuell, ltipley & Co., corner 5th and Main street. W. S. Ityoo & Co., 77 Maiu Btreet. C. W'ittig & Co.. 73 Main street. Ednall & Co., corner Fourth and Main bireet Saxton & Walmsley, 111 Main street. I'ui nt'liuH .V llaggcrty, corner Main and Third

DRUGGISTS.

ra Grover, Fourth street, opposite Market.

IUIT,

tiulick & Berry, corner Maiu aud Fourth. I. L. Itlatian & Co., corner Main and Sixth. J. & H. A. Davis, corner Main and Third.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Jones A Jones, east side Public Square. Lyne & Lawes, Mnin St., near corner 7tli. GUNSMITH AND STINCIL CUTTER

John Armstrong, Ohio street, east of Third.

HATS AND CAPS.

Joseph C. Yates, 145 Maiu street. Westfall Brothers, 85 Main street.

HOTELS.

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

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. Wm. B. Manning, Ohio St., East of 4th. ICE DEALERS. Jacob Steinnu hl, 63 Main Street. Jacob Hay—Orders at Bippetoe's.

INSURANCE AGENTS.

Scott Jt Crane, Main street, east of Fifth.

JEWELLERS.

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

JOB PRINTER.

John A. Bryan, 115 Main Street.

MUSIC DEALERS.

J. Q. Lindemann, 91 Main street. L. Kissner, Palace of Music, 48 Ohio street.

MECHANICIAN.

A. Tittman, lb south 4th St. opp. Post Office.

MILLINERY.

Mrs. M. H. Abbott, opposite Post Office.

NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS. T. H. Riddle, 151 Main street. PLUMBERR. Bnckoll, Ponth Fourth street.

RAILROAD AGENT.

James H. Turner, at McKoon (^Paddock's Mill,

REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Hickcox, Scott & Co., 60 Ohio Street. Hendrich & Lauge, corner Main and 4th streets.

RETAIL GROCERS.

Joseph Strong, 1C0 Main street.

SKIRTS AND CORSETS. B. Weisz, opposite Post Office.

STOVES AND TINWARE. G. Foster Smith, one door Eastof Hulmtn's. S. R. Henderson, Fourth street, South of P. O James B. JHfcgerty & Co., 187 Main street.

SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS. HJ. A. Foote, 66 Main street.

UNDERTAKER.

Into Ball, c»rner Third and Chsrry. M. W. Q'Cpnr.ell, Main Street.

.». a»

iTERREHAUTE INDIANA.MONDAY MORNINQ. SEPTEMBER 21,1868.

10.

Sept.

FLOCK—Dull, family «9 00gt0 SO. WHEAT—Dull No. 1 red SI 95CORN—Dull at 96@98 samples of new crop corn sent to the Superintendent of the Merchants Exchange indicate that the cro^ id excellent and generally matured.

75at points

in the interior, hardly any coming here therefore. COTTON—Firm small sales at 25%@26c. TOBACCO—Uunchanged.

WHISKY—Firm at 7Sc in bond free is held at

81MESS'PORK—Declined

to 888 75.

81 18@1-

for unsound

81

20 souud mixed western in store and afloat

25

for white western receipts. OATS—l@2c bettor active 70@71c for new western R. R. depot 72V£@73^ do. in store and afloat.

RYE—Dull. COFFEE—Dull. SUGAR—Dull Cuba 10%@11%. MOLASSES—Firm. HOPS—Quiet 15(£J25c for American. PETROLEUM—Firm 16c for crude 30c for relined bonded.

COAL—Quiet. LEATHER—Hemeock sole rather more active 28@29c Buenos Ayery and Rio Grande light and middle weight 27@28c heavy do. 28@29 Calafornia light and middle weights 26@27 heavy do.

ITOOL—Firfe good demand 66@58 for combings 42@52 pulled 54@60 tubbed 28@35 Texas 31%@36 California spring clipped 42%. 1ESS POHK—829 9J cash 29@29 26 old24@24 55 prime 828 50@26 74.

BEEF—Dull 81 30©1 3: new plain mess 820 50 @24 75 new extra mess tierce. Beef qniet: nominal 21@3'ic for prime rnees 30@30c for Indiana mess.

BEEF HAMS—Dull heavy at 2-@3lc. OUT MEATS-Quiet at 12@13c. SHOULDERS—13%@19c. HAMS—Middles quiet 30 boxes at 14% Cumberland cut 15@18c.

LARD—Quiet unchanged 17%@20% for steam 20Jjj@20% for kettle rendered. BUTTER—Steady 31@3S for Ohio 28@44 for State.

CHEESE—Quiet|at 16@17%c. GOLD—Lowerjopening^atJfl44!£^^^^^^i^

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Hotels and Housekeepers

TAKE NOTICE. —0— TUELL, RIPLEY & Co. offer, by the yard or piece, an elegant lino of BLEACHED AND BROWN SHEETIM0S, 4-1, 5 4, 6-7, 7-4, 8-4, 9-4, 10-4, Linen and Cotton at reduced prices.

Also, a full assortment of Barnsley Table Damasks—bleached and brown—6-4, 8-4, 10 4. 50 Dcz. Good quality Dinner Napkins 82.03

Brown aud Bleached Crash, for Towels. Elegant quality Huney Comb Quills, 81.75 TUELL. RIPLEY & OO.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ATTORNEYS.

Wm. E. McLean, 96 Main street. Baird &• Cruft, 82 Main Street. Scott & Duy, 60 Ohio Street.

AUUilU

6 I & a

DRY COC?£5.

••'in a imimt-

it" JT/* -i

1

lu

»2 60@2

'J?

J. !, 'i I (f

WE WILL OPEN

This Week and Next, our

A S O

Consisting in part ot h''ii'-. -A:

Foreign and Domestic

DRESS GOODS!

S A W S

FLA5J¥ JKJL &

CASSIME RES

Bleached and Brown

S I N S

&c.,

1

Together with a good Stock of

I N S

!v

Look Out for Bargains!

AT

CORNELIUS & HAGGERTY,

Corner 3d and Main Sts.,

Terre-Hsnte. Indiana

i. ''tfiii i'~?

DRY GOODS.

C. WITTIG&OO.

73 MATN STREET.

OPPOSITE McKEEN S A N

Aietiow opening their Laige

FAIL STOCK!

DOMESTIC

MUSLINS,

8.

I N S

Bleached A ut'tiiearhed.

GIN&HAMS, &c.

Delaines, Winceys, Armnres, Brocades,

In Fashionable Patterns.

A Large Lot of

FKENCH MERINOS,

In all Colors,

At One Dollar per Yard!

Plaid Flannels, Shirting Flannels, Miner's Flannels,

Striped Flannels, Dotted Flannels, Cloaking Flannels.

LADIES' CLOTH,

In New Colors.

Best Waterproof Cloth

In Bl«ck, Brown and Gold-mixei,

At $1,25 and $1,50 per lard!

=r •**,

'v I A Large Line of

E S S O O S

1

Bought at Auction, and acid

For 56 cts. on the Dollar!

HOSIERY,

Moves, Shawls, Nnbias, etc.,

In Large Variety.

1

C, WITTMS 4c CO.,

Sfext Door to Davis' Drag Store.

r*

§0*.

|£t iiitdsu

k.'.^h \..a

MERCHANT TAILORING.

MERCHANT^

'T9NOW RECEIVING HIS" i-

FALL AMD WINTER STOCK!

CONSISTING IN PART, FINK

FRENCH and ENGLISH

GISS1IHERES

—AND—

E O I

'—FOR

2

1

BUSINESS SUITS.

BLACK, BROWN,

I BLVE, DAHLIA,

AND HIL VEH FQJt

|BE A VERS!

And fora Fine Assortment of Black an I Colored

Cloths aud Doeskin Cassimeres.

I

BEAUTIFUL STYLES

oi, AMERICAN CASS-S1EBES of all gra4ei and prises.

Also kept constantly on hand a good assortmen

OK

Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerch'fs, Sattptnders, Ties, £c.,

S I S

... Of the t'cat quality, made to order. ,,

A Good Lint of

Woolen Shirts,

a

[A few Nice Ones.j

I Satchels and Valises.

1" MR. BLACK

Still superintends the Merchant Tailoring Department, and guarantee* a perfect fit.

CUSTOMERS, OLD AND NEW,

Are c. r:'!ally iovltsi to call at

BiOISTKjPS,

Xo. 79 Map:* Street.

JAS. B. UAGGERTY & CO PKALEBS IN Tin, Copper aud Sheet Iron

Ware,

Slate and Metallic Roofers,

And Manufacturers of

Galvanized Iron Cornice, Window Caps, fluttering, Ac.

Agents, for the Very Beit

HOT AIR FURNACES

187 Main Street.

Terre Haute, Iud.

Work done in all parta of tbs country on abi'i notice and reasonable terms. may!2

MPORTED

I

Wines and Liquors,

CONSISTING IN P/KT OF

a W in

BORDEAUX CLARETS,

Lisbon and Burgundy Port

and Sherry Wine,

COGNAC BRANDY,

HOLLAND GIN,

ill strictly PURE and of the BEST qualities,

ti. WEISS'& CO S, 8~ Main Street, Between 3d and 4th Sts.,

]elbii. Terre Haute, Indinna,

LOOMINGTON NURSERY.

17th Tear. 400 Acre*, 10 Greenhouses. The largest and best stock, 8,000,000 Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Hedge Plant*. Grape Vines, Small Krnits, Apple and other Nursery Stock, Rotes, Buib#4?., of choicest sorts and shipping lizss, very low for

ASH.

Those «ho would save money will at oncB send two red tinmps for two Fall Catalogues. F. K. PtKENIJ, alTd3m Bloomington, McLean Co., 111.

IP-

-r -j 1

{j*

A I O I N

FALL, TBAEE, 1868.^

BANNISTER

TFTrrFT?

«ri-• #•»*•"-I'l

ATTORNEYS.

JS0. T, uniD. CHABLVB csnrr. i-i e. iii gAIRD & CRUFT,

Atturueys at Law,

Ortics.—No. 82 Halu Street, tip stairs. ftbKdtf

Wm. E. MoLEAN,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, —urn—

GENERAL

COLLECTING AGENT,

Terre Haute, I ml. OFFICE.—No.SO Slain Street. dr5:!!y

DENTISTRY.

R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW SCBOIOX AKI

SllOBAHlCAL

E N 1 S

Sncoessoi to Dr. D.„M. WELD, No. If-7 Main Ht. National Block, Terra Haute, Iud. 'laoUJU

RICHARDSOJSI, IA. I)

E 1 S I' suocias.'b tu ca. o. a. hkitu, OFFICE—On Ohio, hf tween 3danil4tu tttre.t aplSdtf T&BBK nAU'i'iC, lHl.

K. O. O. LINCOLN,'

The Oldest Eatablxsked Dentiat

In

Terre

Haute,

OrvlCB—On Ciixth Street, between Main aui Ohio, one door soath of National Bouje. Ha fin had upwards ol eighteen years' ezperleace in beutistry, he Is confident that tieCAu gi»8 satisfaction in all canes

([j.vittwl

PHYSICIANS.

RA. AHNATJD.

Orrirs— Tomer of Mala and Filth Btreen, over National Baiifc.

Ethe

E:-.VEState

6ID

ralSJyl

—Oheatnus 8f, between 8th and 7th.

TJEBKB HAUTK.

IND.

£JITr HILL POSTER. GEO. W, RETFSNIDER.

Programmes and (Jireulars distributed i. GOOD 8T7LE)

Ait Gtden eft at .JDowJtng Haii, ai in iiitlag C-dlccg, will t.e r.vu.p'1 3 i.. ***/r»rl nK4ti

HOTELS.

jgUNTIN HOUSB D. C. STUJtfSARD, Frop'r.

floath«a»t Ooio»r Pubiio dijuare,

Terre Haute, ludiann.

BOARD, |8,oii t'KR DA

TO

FROM

FBEC OMNTBtS

1

T&4JKB-V.

AND

ALL

JACOB BCT3. GS3. 0. &UX

NATIONAL HOUSE, V'OB.

SlXXB A5D J)1 A1N HT«IET,

TERili, HAlj lli, I2VX.

JACOB & 8U™.0"" FB0PRiIT0B9.

Th'a Hnr.»» tt.o»vughlv refnraiflie.l. my W w!, HOUSE.

pLARK COB^KS

COB^KS or iVWl' AttS CIUJ •!&£<».

Terre Hante, ludlauu.

W B. SBIFFITH

Shawls.

Fiopprletor

Office of Marihall, Atsniezonia acd Paiijuae Back Lines. Free

UM

tc aud ftom all 'Xralca. ncT^JiUf

BBEE JTATTTE HOXJBE,

coxMB arti. i:£S£rj.

Terra Haute, Indiana-

This Hotel nai recaatiy tpea r.fliiid, and ^-t:» flrit-clese order, cffi.r!ss ascoiaEcaetioas passed in the Btata.

T. C. BCMXIAR.

-AT-

DOW I) & SLATE'S

NEW METROPOLITAN

'•w

Hat and Cap Store,

1

In Metropolitan B'fock,

192 Main Street.

NEW STORE I

NEW GOODS

Latest arrival from New

Yot of Fall Styles of Hats,

Capsy Fars and Gents Fur*

intshing Goods.

The subscribers would respectfully announce to thecitizsnsof Terre Hants and Ticioity, that they Will open the STORK, 11)2 Main btreel,

Thursday, September 10th,

Npw

With an entirely

Direct from New York, which they offer to the public at rlcos thai

DEFY COMPETITION

Hats for (lie Largest Man! Hats Tor the Smallest Roy! Hats for ail, both

'I. "ifc' Ur

8IE JAHE9

iiock of

HATS, CAPS, FURS,

-iND-

Gents Furnishing Goods!

&

6reat

tbem a Stock m". .i-

FLY,

AT, EOACH, ANT, FLEA AND BED BUG

EXTERMINATOR.

333 Olive Street, Suint Loots Ho. Orders by mail will be promptly attended to and goods lent to any part of the country. mj36d3m

Small!

Also, a Full Line of Gents Furnishing Goods, Shirts, Wrappers and Drawers, Cuffs, Collars, &c„ &c>

They have tnado aiian^dme .:» *itL ous thi largest

OUISJ

inT- tl, -ii.l «J*iTe ftou.

LADIES "!FURS

.• jn (.(me for the

Fall and Winter Trade!

COME ONE! COME A.LL!

And examin* th«ir Stocit, aud tUey will malta

FOB YOVB INTEREST

TO PUB0HA8E OF TBE3I.

DOWD SLATE.

Terre Hants, lnd., Sept. 18BR. '"if

&/!>•*% jf dl A(

ESTABLISHED MAY 12,1861

A MISERABLE LIFE

Ii that ot the dyspaptio. Why (offer wnen Bobaok'e Blood Farlflar and Blood fills will wraly cure yen? They can be obtained from any druggist.

AN OIJNCKof PREVENTATIVE

is tronli ii onnd of cure. Forar and Ague can be prevented In oil rlimatea and in allcooitltntloua by the constant uso of Boback'a Stomacii IHttcrJ, and oft-times the very worst case* tars been ciirod by their timely use. Persons living in malarlotiH diitrldls should n«ver be withont them.

FOUND

That nfier repealed trials of other remedies, Hoback'* fctomach Bitter,, Blood Purifier and Blood Pillaare the best medicines extant to cure the diseases for which they are recommended.

INDIGESTION

Is but another name for Dyspepsie, and the parent of many ills. Roback's Stomach Bitter, taken in wino-glass lull (loses, directly alter each meal, will anrely eflect a permanent cure. Do not take ont wiird for it. but try them.

MARRIED

Xisdies, who. during certain periods are so mnch troubled with Costtv.-sejs i,r Constipation, can Hod certain relief in Bobark'* Blood Piile, which caa fce :&koa dnr Ing *11 ,ta e, of pregnancy with p»re:i safety.

SCROFULA

^.rid all dlseasss of the blood, and all eruptive diseaiesofcheskiii.Oldflote*, Tumorsand 01c«ri, aifclagfioia whmaver

causa

can be permanently

cors.1 by the DEe of Dr. Roback's Blood Pnrlfler and Bleed r:iU.

UNPRINCIPLED Xaaiers

often recacimand oiher bitters became tkty have iict lii/tja* t'e. We Ufsire tu caation th* liffl-.tsd against purchasing any of them buy Bjtacjt's d:oaja li Kilter* a&d uos« otker. i: you 4!!saj«s!n »3sfallr.

WANTED

All p«rsous tsjubisd with f'c.jtlvetm» ox Constipation ot tha fcjireli tu tay liobacks Pills tii»j o.cu'.n in msreary, are purely 7»jetabl*and work like a charm can be takes with safety by i.6rsiiu cf all age? ac.1 in all csaditiom of life.

Xiit tireat liagtlsli fiemedj.

CLIBSFS FEtflLE FIILis

Pwrare 1 fr^m a Prescription cf etr Clarte, M.c [),, Pnyiiciau Sitraordiaary to the Qaeen. .. Tills luTainsl.id medicine is nnbiiing ia the car. if all tho 6 palnt'nt and dangeroBs diseases U/ ifhi. ins female coLstitotlon Is snbjeot. It tucjti etea ail excesses and removes all oLjrruc* t:«4j|i *«a tthats.et caosa. .. iO HOUM ia pirt'cnUrly suited, It will, ii. a snort time br.jjgCQ theuouthly period witn l*goiarity,and ill. q^u ti puivEiful remedy, nut ci.ntain hL7tiiitig hurtful to tno cunetituti.u. inallcnei ^ier\ous and ASocttuiii, Patus in the

LiruN, Fatiiqi rn slight exertion,

ibipitaCionoK the Beart, Hyeterice and Whites, it will »ff«ct a cure when all other mean a have iV.lert. lfull directions iu the pamphlet around etch package.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

EWABE

OCSTEEIEIM.

or

Observe ithe name

of JOB &I0SE3 on the package—purchase none without it'-ALL others axe bass and worthless ji.tiilluts,

N, B.—One Dollar, with fifteen cents for poetace, encloico to the sola Proprietor, JUB vfCr.rtlandt street, New York, will insure a !.otJ il'. ol the gerMitM, containing Fifty Pills, by re---ir.tii mall, accqrily sealed (r. rn all observation,

LIFE—HEALTH—STRENOTHI! LIFE—HE ALTH—STHENQTH l!

The Great French acmedy Delamarre's Specific Pills

IY

ABAXCIEHE I

Prepared

O

UrroNf, No. 14 Bue

iiombar.t, Paris, and highly recommended by tl.eeutire Medical Faculty or Fianee. Are a most energetic and efflolent Bemedy in cases of SpurniatorrLiuea or Seminal Wuaku.-sa Nightly, Dally or

VKEIIATUKK

JCmiisiona Sexual

Weakness or IitFoTaNU* Weakness arisisg Iroru Hecmt Habits and Sexual Excesses Belaxation ot the Genital Organs Weak Spine "Lime" or "Brick-dust" depositsin the Urine "MiIky Discli&r^tu," AO., and all the ghastly train of symptoms arising from Overuse or Excesses,

A Pamphlet, containing full particulars, with Directions and Advice, printed in French, Uer mai, Hpanioh and Knglidh, accompauioseacb box

LJ

will be sent by mail, free of cost, to any one ,i Tin will write lor it. frlce $1,00 Prr.'Box, or Six Boxes for $5,00 •A!K FOB DEL AM ABBE'S SPECIFIC PILLfl,

AND YAKE MO OTHJCBS.

5o.d by all ilio priucipal Druggists, or will be sent fly mail, securely sealed from observation, on receipt ot the a pecifled price by any advertising Agents,or by the sole Proprietors, OSCAB G. M0SE3 & CO., 27 Oortlandt Htreet, New York. Aieiitj f~v Tertc Ilaute and vicinity,

1. B. ATAILAN A OO.

Orders by m»il promptly attended to. lsi[. KuU a Eul—WlfOW-lyear

TERRE

HAUTE XNOVELTY

WOUK3, BY

TITTMAN & CO.

NO. ly^ouldFoiirtlJ St., opposite I'ost Office,

Terre Haute, lnd. Uocxti, Dsawitia*

ND LIOBT

Mirtjissav

MSA1IY EXCCRI'ID.

flarLefouchsr'sBreeoh-lj adtng rtnrt Gun alsi Tlttoian's fir ech aoCl Muzzle nflei made i. order '"-cia ntw

1

ci I r.'mt'riald.

earGcueral Kepalrlag fromptly AtieadedMo.

The Mt. Aubarn Young Ladies?

INSTITUTE

Tf«{ o£tr. in Semen StjX. IK*.

Its Board of Iu»tr«ctoi3, and f.oi'.itiM for a thctougti courte of eduoation are unrivaHso by. aay similar S^hoil in the country

Fur Catalogues or information address, I. H. WHRG, 21Jltn Ua West Fnnrth-st., Cinrinnatl, O,

I SWAP, tl Sufces'of to W. HGWARO AIAMSJSO, 7. So- 70 Cherri Street, Itctweca S4 4tb Sts.,

House and Mlgn faintiog^

Wagfttl.1 C-itTia^!) l'MUtiOg ani Paier Ban4iug, Joaei"- the best of style. Good lasieriat used v'l ^o.k %v*rrontsd to gi-o «jtijl'a.tion. Give ine cill fcal'ore going «lsi«iuere. jJlifSm

PBU.OSOPHY

OF MA M1A9K.-A

Niw OCBSI

or LtcrcsBs, as delivered at the

New Fork Museum of Anatomy, embracing the subjects: How to Live and What to Live for Youth, Jlatnrlt7 and Old Age Manhood Generl UjBtvlaweJ. The Cauae of Indigestion Fldtulr.se tad Uervoas Disoaws ao ount«d far Marlage Philojophlcally CoasidersJ, 4o. Pocket clamas osntalniog these Lcctures wlllbeforTvsrJii on receipt of four starope, iii5 N

KW OSS.

SATOMI,addressing:818Broad-by

ITUIIUV or A

nay, New York. marlfldly