Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1868 — Page 1

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been

VL'f&S

iiHaw)

eighteenth year.

C0N6RE88I0JiAL1s€ASVA88.

mvc-su & #«H

JOINT DISCUSSION. 't fe£

CARTER ASil(

Voorhees Claims Unfair Advantages

greatly dicsatiefied with the course pursued by Mr. Voorhees in declining to discuss the political issues of the day with Major Carter thia was known to Mr. Voorhees and his intimate friends. Mr. Voorhees, in a epeeah at Sullivan, attempted an apology for his apparently cowardly conduct, but the explanations did n^t J^rove satisfactory, they tended only to fasten the conviction more firmly in the minds of all, that Mr. Vonrhww was afraid of h^.record. This matter had to be set-^jbt In-ihe Democratic mind 5 -anS to this end Mr. Voorbee3 and hi# friends, set themselves to work, which produced theiifeUowing result

Some two weefes ago, Major Carter made bis appointments for thia county, commencing at this place, at one o'clock on Saturday last. At the time'these appointments were ifinde Mr. Voorhees had an appointment to Bpeak on the 30th inst, but for some reason that appointment was withdrawn a few days ago, and Mr. Voorhees was posted for a speech here at the Bame hour Major Carter was to speak and evory Democrat, large and small, old and young, was set in motion to drum up a large Democratic crowd. The day came, and with it an audience of some twelvo hundred parsons., with a heavy Democratic preponderance, „fu)V of tho main argument to be used on ihe occasion, and which each particular Democrat, no doubt, had been previously instructed to us» freely, to wit, yells, shout# and cries for Voorhees intending thereby to howl down Major Carter and retrieve Voorhees' waning reputation in his own party.?? .S.^1 I:

This arrangement was sedulously kept within the party, and not a Republican in the county had any knowledge that Voorhees intended challenging Major Carw to' a jbifitdiScUBsibn, else RffpublW cans would have been here

Resolved,

V0ORHKBS

-Jr.' Ma

vf*

„. —1— "-^1^'

And to Badly Worsted on bis ova terms

He Still Loves the Soldiers

Correspondence Terre Haute Express.] CARLISLE, IND.,

en mass?,

I'I YOBHKES

the Democracy woll knew. Major Cartet, arrived here at a few minutes before twelve, having no Kn'b'Wledge of Voorhees' appointment. Aft^r dinner, and near the time for the -speaking to commence, Major Carter was wjuttfl'tfi by iH. K.. Wilson,! of BulliVan, and Mr. Sallee, of this place, and informed that Mr. Voorhees was present and desired to discuss the political issues of the day'With him, and, oontrary to all custom, presented the terms upon which Mr. Voorhees would discuss with himj requiring Major Carter to open, and giving to Mr. Voorhees, the close, together with one-half hour the most time.

Maj. Carter accepted the proposition to ditjuss, without ^hesitation, butkobjacted to the terms presented by Mr. Voorhees as being contrary lo all usage, and up£tur It is pretty well understood, that as a. general tale, the party that opens has (be right to close, but in this case, with the audience in his favor, all the backing the Democracy could give him, and •haying had the matter before him for some days, still Mr. Voorhees' cowardice" had not forsaken him. Notwithstanding he had secretly been trained, rubbed down, and trotted out for, the expreass purpose of this occasion, yet he refused to work unless some advantage was reserved to himself finally as an inducement to" Mr. Voorhees to come up to the work'and to make the taBk of his friends in bringing him out, as light as possible, Major Carter agreed to the following terms:

Carter to open in a speech of an hour and a half, Voorhees to follow in a speech of two hours—Carter to reply in a spa of thirty minutes Vftrtrhesa to close a twenty minutes speech thereby giving Mr Voorhees two advantages to which ha was not entitled by the rules of discussion twenty minutes the most time, and the closing speech, when Mr. Carter was entitled to it.

CABTEK'S SPEECH.

Mr. Carter, in a m«Uterly wajy discuased the finances both State and national, alio the various reconstruction poli. c.ies, of Congress, of Andrew Johnson and of the Democrats and rebels.

He then exhumed the war record of the Democratic party he held it oflt in Uw light before Mr. Voorbeas and the audience in all its blacknsss and deformity he stirred up the rotten remains, wherein the true spirit of patriotism never dwelt, till it became a stench and a stink in this nostrils of Voorhees himself, as he never stopped to pay one solitary tribute of respect to hb parties' record in big speeches

Mr. Carter next charge# home on Mr. Voorhees his individual record. He referred to Mr. Voorheea' speech made at Greencastle, on the 10th of April, 1861 in Which ha declared his opposition td voting "One man,

one dollar, or one gun

*6ith tohicA to carry death and desolation to SoitViernffinds" s.

He also charged Mr. Voorhees, wfiife a memtor of ?Ooikgres^ -voting against tie resolutions «ffered in the Lower House of Oongrees by Hon. Green Clay Smith on (he 17th dfiy of December,

A1WMUL

.tiisj&mV A I •-a. A

VjdJi

-1863, the second andthird of 4rtrtc&-iare as follows u\

That wa hold

duty of Congress to paw :al.l BffQMfjr

uuijr ui vxjugiooD Wf

Resolved,

.",x-. f-Oi- ,,1. j-

jHe

W. V- Refuses to Face his Record! -. ifc IS?

Was

Sept

EDITOR EXPRESS:

28, 1868.

It is a fact well

known here that many members of tha Democratic party in this county have

If not, Mr',-"VoorSeM 'lqertainly will tot object to making appointments to hold joint discussion in eaciifpf the counts the Wfcbash rfyer in which propMition would io. readily acepted by Maj, Carter.

As it is, Maj- Carter npr his friends haije anything to'rogret excepi that ^ere was not more Republicans p^eBent^io has imetiis boastful opponent on hrl |oArn terms, he pinned him to -the—wall upon hist rec^d and the roeo^oOtt and there he will hang, a baajmcia^, and Ve Sh otijis..^^4eiid^m^take hfta idown and theirs let hiin^lang''. While jmetj^have intelligence enough to wtiie landiead history, the Tecond will clinj|'|o e^name though the man haa rottediod dropped from the pin unperceived mece

(by'pieofi

let/

it jmember of Congress, Tfith voting for a law which passed by J)amoef&tic votee, (a majority of tie Republica^s/ij^^i^gi against it,) requiring the QSb^ei'nment to pay the interest on.the five-twenty ^oifda id gold that Mr. Voorheess ,had voted 'to appropriate money out of the Treasury, to carry on the' war, when he knflW there

none in it, and persistently yoting-

a^ainst

every measure adopted for the

purpose of supplying the-Treasury with money to pay the appropriation#. Major Carter xnade^ owor charges upon *Mr. Voorhees' record, but enough has been stated to show how? (he atetmpts to eyade the force of 'his record.

W* tIliidfl

It was a victory for .Carter. Carter speaks^ayinMerom.j Is 1

%-A

REPUBLICAK.

Correap*nc?'ence Tsrie Haute Express1] CARLISLE, SULLIVAN

To-day has.been one of more than u^ial interest to the "citizens of Sullivrcountyj, and especially t^Ha ship. 'u

According to announcement ftie great apoatle and high priest of the copper^ad, Ku-Klux Democracy, made his granaentry. inserted by one of his ya&jtfiFijt&e' sides in this place. In thjj ear1yjparn)Tthe day, true to instinct,there could-be seen on the numerous thoroughfares lettd^ing to thi point a conglomerate mass of human

beinge,'and some things not humaonica^oisting of men, women and child ren,arra dogs wending their way-for the la.&t lame to pay homage to their god and bnce more gaze upon tho li^ht of his'countenance as oft they have done ih ilays of yore. They had come with a full purpose of heart to drink deep of the fountain 6f life hnd havfc their spiritual atrMgth %8newed, and it was truly to them feast of love which none bat the apostle and bis followers were permitted to enjoy. When the hour had come for the communion season, lo I another announcement was madet^ W. W. Carter, according -to previdSsi"arrangement, had arrived and th«re was trohble in camp. The

The Majoi^ listened to the d&ftiteibj the wily ,,spider, bat, iike the fly, could uotSwAHebeautiMofthe #eb which 3tr Spidor had woven, but confteg^d Ap rQun^ old i»(n

had seen^

before and, having Um caMe .^Tiberty to defend, as oft ha

many blood^tetae.lltU^

ai|a

bxlls to supply man and money, ana lae j^ijgjg tieBtsWedthe spider *dtr, llie rintv of thn nrnnk to tMtdtf flTOfT W1 J, .... i_u l^mur

duty of the people to randari every their power to the constituted authorities'* of the Government in tbe brushing out of the rebellion and in bringing the leader? thereof to condign punisnnrant.

That our thanks are tendered

to our soldiers in the,field for theif ^1* lan try in defending and jipholding the "flag of the Ttnion, and detendfng'the peat principles dear to: every American |atliot

?4'

Mr. Voorhees admitted that be made tie Greencastle speech, but excused it by spying Mr. Douglas told him to make it, apd that the war had not then commenced

As 11 aid votes on the law requiring the United States to pay the interest on tie fiw-tfwenty-bftuds in gold, and 6n Mr. Sniith's resolution, Mf,. V9orheeB could apt recollectboyr"fc© tlid inquired. f(ir the Globe, "no doubt with a "view' of ]^okiug up' his record, ?Btit -Mh Voorhjees neither condemned nor justified hia vftte in either case* -•1

I Hia excuse fo,r yotihg .'^gaifi^t all revenue bills, was the shallowest of all, after, admitting that he had voted to create a debt upon the Treasury of the Upited States, and claiming credit

for'&o

doibg,'

he says he thought the tariff was too high and ho had offered a resolution calling the attention of the proper committee .to that lact and recommending its redaction, that 0J1 all occasions he had voted to lfesadnShe burdens of taxatitin on the p^ople.

Many of the charges made by Major Garter wore evaded in the same yray, or not reforred to at all by. M{. Voorhees. He never, attempted any 'defense of his part's record whatever, he apeut most of his time talking about bonds, never for qince referring .to his old anc^intim ate friend "cuffey" who hafe'furniBhed Tiidii material for many A long and windy speech. [•..:.

Now the query sis, why did not Mr. Voorhees or his friends inforrh Major Carter and his friends that hfr intendeid to challenge Major kjart^r-tfb joint discussion at that tirte and ^ikbe- TJjiey iif the ehwllenge ^"was offered'wtt®wTrald«%« accepted even on ungual terms! Democrats know allj^pi^gj*^^Republicans Nothing. Was M^Voofh^-and his friend8 1 kfraid to let Maj or.Carter know it in adranee ".r"

he accepted

dndd«Wd1 the

oippwuonteV^pider was leit.iww flpon tae platfbtM, ir^a ww^wfineMed a d^omcerted ipidflK itftirbayH»gi«w^b destrd^ed, 4Mtve lome idea of .the ition of^this '6ld ^jplder Be went to

the fiwt, but ajail the mighty had afld. iii a hlrangae of two hours« Lpo Voerheaa, thc graat Copperhead Ku lux apostle of (lie Democracy, faced on aVprn*MCiwd asad* ia lha .IMI year^, which has especial reference td ^is gjreat love for "Lincoln dogs" and tie collars they ^woue. And the apostate cjiss, with the effrontery of Satan, had the impuder\ce,"on ihis occasioii, to call these ijincoln dogs hia ^'soldier iriends." Of cbaraO) we soldiers, out for respect.of common decency, shfBared this wily attribute ol Satan to misrepresent himself at oilr ^penie to his sin cursed constituent?, ifrho worship him with the innocent, but i^ivtak^n, idea that he i»

verf

Christ

I He elucidated, we think, rery clearly to tie entire satisfaction of all: intelligent imen. present, that the depreciated currency in Which the Soldiers' War Widows tfnd pensioners are paid, is not worth as drnch as is .gold—and he also pledged ijiiftself to the people, that if they would sfend him back to Congress, he would, see tb it that the currency! of ojir country skpuid be so depreciated that, instead ot iur pensioned soldiers getting only a lltilo over? half, which he claimed was tpeir just dtt^s, that they should not get Anything at all. In other wordst Dan. pledged liimaelf to have the public debt antir^ily repudiated. It was hard for old Veteran soldiers to sit and listen to such slang froto their aroh enemy, who,. constantly when we were in the front, kept pa fire in the rear, thus manifesting be great love he had for ug.

And »ow, Mr. Editor, in conclusion re ,wifl say that we will remember this Id eriethy on the 13th of October, $nd if the "Lincoln dorgs" don't kill the varmint on the tall Sycamore of the Waba$h, they Will most assuredly run ^itn -into his hole, and there keep bim 6ntilthe barking of these dorgs and the of their chains will cause his distressed spirit to make its exit from its (ebement of clay and join its associates.

I MANY SOLDIERS.

_____ y-ix

bY -TELEGRAPH.

.arrnreorira?

Freebooters Roaming

'Forty Government Wagons captured by them.

FKok "illKASfSAS.

Gen. J. 0. Htndmaii. ()fj CABLlfl NEWS.

r:l 'u not

The Revolution in Spain. oi vmii'wmi .«raInsurgents Marching upon the

Capital. '',

fcj-.ri.-it •"i

/4*

twA-.-

Co.,

Sept. 26th, 1866.

PARIS,

vallets

the Ku-Klux High priest were authorized by his Highness to wait upon W. W. Carter, and extend to him an invitation to participate in the meeting, the great high priest meantime indulging in the hope that by wily flavoring, auch as did ||ie '•pideMb MijoT and an easy prey upon which to ditfl»v«yir«lii^icipu8 time.

.T»«» iivV&i

M' Spain, K'CA it?.

MADRED,

Sepit.

26.—The

Count^ Gftrgehte, ^fith hia troops, is oomReUed^to remain in the^mountain defiles. jjf '4

Gen. Frim is expected at Barcelona today* where" the people are only waiting for bia arrival to rise.

Madrid |nd Sartgosia are also ripe for revolt _. The vanguard of the army under Mavalachez, numbering three thousand, has joined the Insurgents, he ha«, in consequence, been obliged to wait for reinforcements.6

The Frepoh squadron had arrived at

Barciion^^ JV

yesterday, aged'58 years j._rjr^J

Sept. 28.—The Moniteur has tho

following from Spain Alioy,lia city, of 30,000 people in the province of Alicante has revolted,

Th"¥tfe~ ships appeared Sunday off Carthagena, supposed to be part of general Prim's fleet. I

Marshal MrfafoF lM *?«5yi1#^rmy, is still recruiting. It is reported that the town of Leon has pronounced for the revolutionists.

It is also reported that Saragossa has rebelled, and that General Jan Pezuela, Coulst of Chester, was killed. -w-y-

Unglawd.

LONDOK,

VLQKPOK,

fwflifrfi Old-toa New Castle are

•—enrr-rt

yj OITlUERI«a^TE INDIANA TUESDAY MQR^GJJpWEIi 29J868.

The city of Valladoil pronounced against the Queen, and the revolt already Extended lip.-, moat of the.Provinces In divided.

MEMPflW^Sept. 28,-^The Avalanche's •Helena, Arkansas, letter of yesterday says, yesterday morning deputy Sheriff Joe W. Maxey, with a posse, surrounded the cabin of a notorious negro named Lee

J& new web loore subllei Mason, who had killed several persons, Ki-JZl ii» an/l 1 aaV wmlAP flfinf. AYld TnRltnivl for life

and last winter shot and maimed for life Sheriff Bart Taylor in attempting to arrest him, and who recently knocked the jailor in the headland escaped to the bills where he has been a- teripr to *11, Wpi'ej and black. No sooner had the Sheriu S"f ti posse knocked at the dwr yesterday,: when Mason firodj instantly killing Maxey. Others attempted to close _in on him, when he matte'desperate resistance

severely wounding .Perry Neagle and Andy Barnes, The colored man then escaped -to the woods. News of the affair spread like wild»fire and soon fully a hundred men were sconring tho woods and succeeded in finding Mason, whose arms

were broken and also wounded in* Side. A'

The Superintendent of Police received a dispatch this afternoon directing him to arrest a man named Bobbins, a passenger on the Shreve, who is believed to have committed the deed.

Bobbins was arrested and sent back. He is from Springfield, Missouri, and served under Hindman:' He strongly denies being the murderer.

LATER.—The

On the finance question he claimed to Btand with Senators Sherman and Morton, and on the only test question in the House he voted' with 61 Republicans on that subject. He said he fully concnrred in the portion of the Chicago platform requiring payment of the public debt in the utmost good faith, not only according to the letter 6ut the Ipirit of the law. -It was true he had said the letter of the law permitted payment of bonds in the Bame legal tender notes authorized to be issued at the same time with them, but had nowhere said or thought the Government should not pay those legal tonders in gold as soon as the prosperity of the country will permit without financial distress. He predicted a brilliant future for the country under prosperity of the consequence of Republican rule, closing by saying God speed the time when greenbacks and gold shall be convertible and reconverible. He then offered a series of resolutions endorsing the Chicago platform and Congressional reconstruct tion, which were unanimously adopted. The Convention then adjourned.

,1 MaThi9

3 i**" MA 'Ji-

Sept. 26.—A battle is hourly

expected between NaValeobee and Gerrana, near Cordova. The loyalists lost over six hundred men in the fight at Santona, but they succeeded in retaining possession of the city, *«ft».,Cologne march^J^ mQrrow^on Santona. He has resolved to bufn the place if it makes any resiBtanCh.

Sept. 28.—Advices from

Spain to-day confirm all previous reports that the tusorgents are ouuxhiog in force upon the capital, /the Royal troops sent against §antandfr and since capturing that been engaged in pursuing HftOlrT quarter, have received orAw to ratai* to Madrid for protection of tht«apitaL. .^e^Tolution ^j^kily pwVWftin the interior,^.

wepe

vote was taken on the spot,

black and white voting in favor ®f hang« ijng him, which was accordingly done.

ASSASSINATION

General J. C. Hindman, late of the C. S. A., was assassinated at his residence at Selena, last night.

Maine JHection^ V"

AucfusTA,

Insurgents

have torn up the railroad in the Sierra Morena,

MB.,September 38.—Returns

from all the cities and towns of the State, nearly all official, and furnished by the Secretary of State, exhibit the fallo wing result:

Chamberlain, 75,627 Pill#btiry", 55f465 aggregate vote, 131,082. Chamberlain's majority, 20,162.

It is the opinion at tb« Secretary's office that with correction of the returns by official returns and the addition of a few plantations not counted, the majority for Chamberlain will be increased 200 to 300.

The official vote last last year was, Chamberlain, 57,332 Pillsbury, 45,990 Chamberlain's majority, 11,342.1

The Republicans increased vote 18,935, and the Democrats 9,4§5. The largest vote ever thrown in Maine, before this year, was in 1860, when the Republican Vote was 75.580, and. .th0acratic. 54,085. v-".. 1 ,x:

Republicans this yeSr have exceeded their largest previous vote by 5,597, and the Democrats their largest previous vote by 1,370. No further more accurate report than the above can be obtained until the votes are counted and officially declared .by the Legislature. W

Prom

Panama.-

NEW YORK,-Sept. 28.—The

^X aro to, ,hay? /ItVi thn Pr

with th'a -res'4e^.f:,

War to-morrow, 'sil!

H.|G.

Avalanche's special to

night says General Hindman was shot at ten o'clock last night whilst sittirig in the inidst of his family, smoking. His left hand, which held the pipe, being carried a a

The charge of buckshot, two of whicifa entered his neck, inflicting a wound from which he died in eight hours afterwards.

His assassination was procured through political causes.

General Butler.

SALEM, MASS.,

Sept. 28 —General But

ler made a speech to the Republican Convention to-day, accepting the nomination for Congress.

He referred to those who had opposed his nomination, classing them with Boauregard, Forrest and Booth, and charging them with raising $40,000 to defeat his nomination, which he considered equivalent to election.

He recommend* th6ae malcontents to bend theif money into some doubtful districts in some doubtful State, if such could ie found.

He considered those who now oppose bim, the regular nominee of regular Re* publicans, and said the party can be carried on as .an army is governed, welcome recruits and shoot deserters.

He continued on this subject at length, and in response to alleged rumors that Grant does not favor his (Butler's,) elec* tion, said he was too much of a friend of Grant not to brand such rumors as unauthorized, and offered to resign his nomination if a letter ever could be produced from Grant or Colfax desiring the Repub* cans of the district not to vote for him.

L. W01W*I

Alaska

brings Pauam& dsites of the 19th and $400,000 in specie. ,. The Star and' Herald says the pro*-1 pects of peace on the Isthmus are not very promising, there being already discontent with the new government.

There was no news from the earthquake in South America. The cereal crops in Guatamala wfetfe seriously affected by the want of raiti, also in Nicaragua.

The fever was disappearing from Salvador. $

17 »,

-»'-s~ jji

Acoident at an Iron Mine. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 28.—Four

glish miners named Wm. Moore, Richard SampSany* tatni* Kc^aitis and James Thotnas were instantly -urushed to death last Thursday^thefailingin of a-shaft of an iron at Mt. Hope, Mortis county, N. J. They were buried bivSunday. An immense .qrowd of ..Riin^rs.attended the. funsraL •'T

O. Fessenden, fotmeriy member q£ Qongre», died this morning. Senator JJdr, senden is a brother at ^be deceased^h

PmuaBUPaxa.,

Sept. 28.-

Ofappen,. Of

the Phlladelf

c^s'0

:..fcf«a

Frdan Wa

WASHIMQl'OS,Sept.

Senator xtaya f»"j v»g. resolutions of. Oie Le^il/i^f JSftj.tfv terview, -which was cphti^ied, several hours, during wm(%fthWWe uation of affairs .^ ^ny^isguvf^

i-l.•*'. WBlflOtol* *•-3?&-«?}<{

kiesWhkr RolJitfs.^fll

olacco firm in Lynchbur|^ -SaW'Of thCl toiWcco ahd snuff, much is ferihdfd^ tm: {r&t, having' been manufactured "prior to 18te, while the4emair.dor is brknded'f*om

60c

per pound, which shall not -lie'

disbosed of prior to tie l&t of -Januaryt nett, and all which they rnny purob'a^ ta? paid but^ na* iiiistomjnd amnnrding to law and have on handj will Bave to be re"aeked arid ista!mp63lifter tliis^Jale. •'H

APPOrHTlflCNtS

Tle^following were appointed to dayr Storekeepers: Joseph®. «uckle Keo-' uk, low* WHliaai Moore, Casside,

Ofa-. .. v.PACIFIC B.R. C.p^3#£^9^K8.Vri

fosse

HABEAS

CORPXr?.

The grounds o'n whicn the application resfed were, that! the cfouft which tried! theia had no jurisdiction,! asttdithat th*v prcalaroation-of last

f0T£judg^gsa

V-sftSJ

'.. f-- .-t -A-

T#rfm Ne5^ Yorkr

lKWrT!oRk. Sept.,

THE REVIVAL.,

A prayer meeting wase^eid at Johnny Glen's yesterday aftor.iotth Jonhriy Allen himself was present, but' took no« part in the exercises anymore than to assist in singing, or to help th§ lady portion to seats.

At Kit

BurnB'

recovery. __

?VSlM»

mumm

^ief^ $&f i-j sri*ox'

bamadelcaU-

egation in company, with. Go v.

'^s^SssmtM

ance"pS military ai,i

9 ®B^qgrj-vi

BOSION,

CftM Old

:,re

HAVANA,

LN.difti}%9.ENERAL

„.-G. Wright and J. Tileckansterderfer, Jri of Ohio, have been appdirited Comi mipsioners -to examine,Pindar instructions of the Secretary of the Interior, the ?od-. and telegraph lines of the Pacific railroad and t.n report to the Secretary of the interior

7-"'

The opinioh "cif •Jud»«1Bb^nt6ft,i-iof I'tiWda, in denying the wit^ oflfl b*beaa corpus for the, release of Mu^d corapirators has been received.

the* SftMi *m

limitary one and properly tried by a niiljtary tribunal, and that the preolamaitioii pardons treason,, but.does not pardon assassins, nor those, guilty

foJ

treitment of prisoners'.

barbMQus

28.—Arprivate"Sis'-

pat6h from Fort

lWallaoe

r»oti-vert^cna

Saturday states that. who badly w.ounde^ has waived at ^he-. Fort, ha^ had bis.wounds dressed, and Is, doi^g' well. Most of his m6n welre New5-Toi^i-Stale men.

POLICK'OUTRAGKS.

Adother alleged gross'odtrrage by police•mea upon unoffending oitizens was' d®» veloped yesterday before JTudgp .Man?-, field, at the Esspx Mark^ Pollco'Court. Roundsman Hart and poHce'man Dauglft, of the 10th precinct, 'were charged with'' Assaulting two German citizens at their places of residence., and^.dragging .thern ito the station house, where they were locked up all night. No complaint was-'-preferred against them, ahd they, were discharged, :i 1- 7 (01^ «i-i

They are, now determined jlo^prcfpr complaint against tho two po^Wn,

no meetings was held,'

probably through some- misunderstanding.

A.W ITBM STPPFTSTS^TO. BM^VMR^

A fracas occurred In Jersey City last evening, iff {South Second fitv^t, Mar Prnspeot, in yfhich A man named Martf fatally stabbed one John Reilly. Martin was immediately a'rr^fed. -Ttie^police are after three others supposed to have been concerned in the affair.

ANOTHER OF THK SAME SORT,

A man named Jas. Alexander Thomas, supposed from papers found on him to be a Catholic .Priest, was Judge Marshfield% court for ttbrgla^y y^terday. He said he could not'^abs^eV if be wAs guilty or not, but supposed he entered the room ih which he was" found.

He was ftijly committed. I

-ftilpTjx.L rivBs

Reilly, the pian QUppoaed ^ve Beftii murdered in Jersey City last'nigfht isatHl alive, and' hopes are entertained of his

aged 46 "was killed 13y an Brie railroad train at Passaic, this morning

FRKEBOOT8RS IN TK.YAS.

Advices through army soujeaa ,-&om Marshall, Texas, state that the doifttry in that neighborhood is overrun by robbers, all the roada entirely unsafe, except fora cobsidefabla armed Biajii'

Freebooters, numbering 110 men, well armed and mountedj*re roaming through the country. About the 5th instant they

captjaftd forty Goyeiuime&U w*gS"

ed with supplies. The officer at Sulphur Springs, Texas, which is garrisoned by a small company rfth0 26th iafantr^. l»a^^ent at ejegr?^ to" G'eheraiHaydeh," commaridihg at'Marshell, stating if nnt -reinforced his garrison, which was surrounded,.-woqld be slaughtered.

A company of the 15th infantry and 50 picked men beside?^ has started to rein-

t'orce"Wrti.*- ~i'

Schooner Ashore.

NEW CASTLE,

jfiO&WMI I'*

4l j»'a •:'?w

'uied.

iiwwww,

elphia^ Sunday

Mercury, di«l yesterday.

O^XRFII/SEPT. ^8.--

The schooner Avidore, with barley for Oawego, is ashore nenr this place wiUi about three fe^ wateri|n»4he ®^d-.i-0m-sel and cargo probably a total loss.

LEAVENWORTH,

Sept.

28.

•The Kansas!

State,Fair will jommen£ehwa tomorrow, and A fe^expecre^'it Ilhi-j bition ever held irutlie Stale. A large) number of entries already made, and the' attendeneo'wTl! «be %firy3 L»^,wc4h from tbia State and Missouri-..

State Fail4.

INDIANAPOLIS,

Sept.

28.—The

State'

Front Wheeiin#^#

"WTTTiT onm

WhmunoTVA^

pliance business

THO DHLTSVIID EQDUINIRJ UUMUG W-VVW

city officers io paying theiwt tribute}-.Br respect, to'the Arc(igten Irtp! were kbled by the faHi^g a &i "^o morning.*1

JSWf ».•» TS«1 ,«•.-% ta-

fire on ...

D-

Railroad Accident-

BXTHLCBEM, PAT

Sept.

28,—H.

Doltz,

a brakeman, was kill^gj, a^id pave others of this place injuri

place

^'^5

^5.'

K? '.^1

Mfcf* lW&

-atjii From Boston.

---.Hur.T -js

hx «W I'WlJWff a

Died.

PORTSMOUTH,

SPIRITS TUBPENTIWJS—Qniet-i»t45@45%^T'-)ffiEAI-ri-i)ull and nominally lower at #1 75 ifor Ho 1 and S^pring mixed, 186 for No 1 do, !2'l5"frtr amber Xennesseo. *BT£—Quiet at $l 48 for western.

JJARIjEY—Scarce flrraer. BAULEY -ifALT—Quiet at »2 25@i'_£0 for

slate-

•fif

firafti

Sept. 28.—The Republican of.

5th.Mass., District to-day nominated utler' for Congress. ieeerV^ 175^ votes,"4t- scattering1. sOfha-nomihatwa wasrahseqaenUy mad»

Sept. 28.—President B&ez re

ports .further revolutionary movements !ii)

th_e

Republic. He maintains that the po'we'r of tVe opposition is insigficant. T&e foreign consuls officially certify to all his papers. riai/

Gen. Maya and othersy have been.ax-

it*

DISRCINSTATI MABEET. By Telegraph,

OlNOIHMlTI,

N. H., Sept. 28.—Abner

Ireqpleaf, formerly an editor and proprjejr .ih New Hampshire, died to-day, 83

«..,» (56 .! if b?e

'''Indlat Affairs.

Si®. L'otris Sept. 28,-^A Tirgfeia City, ilohtanH,'''dispatch- say? Commissioner CuUiBn at«d Governor Tafl? ha*e «onclu^ ed treaitip?v?ith tfteSheepeater, Bannock nd. oholliohee Indians, and distributed ortrftt&tb IheB?/*''i tJol&nll Cullfth has left for Washington 6n important b&iiMBS connected with In* dian affairs.

5Tvij *,w asT

oaag Qgaination. ., RocHSfTiB, N. Y.j. Sept. 28.—Noah Davis was to-day nominated by Republicans as a candidate for Congress in the '28th district. i«-'

From Havana.

Sept. 38.'

FLOUR—TJIH banged and qxtiet. .WHEAT—Closed dull and prices aomiqal at 8t aS foTWolired. .CQBIf-rln gsod ?bwajaad wid bigher 1 07 for eaT. -8ATS—A(JranS»to 89(S63c for Wo. 1, atid 69& t-6 for white. ..

RIE-Dnlt'at«161. BARLET—Irregular and market excited f»H very acarce with buyer* at $2 5U@2 70, bnt those •wjgoJjaw.got apy are not offieriag spring at^SO

COTTON^Nomioally unclianged. TOBACCO—Quiet. y:'"V: WHISKY—Dull at 81 40.

MEATS—Firm held at 11 for shoulders

!»ad 13M@14 for sides. 'BACfON—Firm with fair Jobbing demand at 12)£(gl2£ for sliouWera and 14%, l^jand 16 tai ib, .clear jib and clear sidor sugar cured hams

rJ|VtXSfif-|Higber, owing to light supply, at EGGS— 23(324 and dnlf. TIMOTHY SEED—Firm at S3 2003 21.

In good demand ait $S 60@2 76, the lat

er rato for round lots. tfflLOVER—Nothing doing. GOLD—141 buying,. e?6

SXCHANGE—Firm at par buying.1 :a:.n ,y j&m

NF&W rOSK MARKET.

By Telegraph.]'"

rh''

-COTTON—BTOB4 and in fiair demand at 25%c mjddlibg uplands some sales tqiorted at 26. ^IiOUB—10@201ower $6 60@7 30 for auperSne W0Btt-.rn 'S7 3Si%8 90(for extra western 0 00(310 76 Mr "White -(rheat extra 87 95@10 30 R.-H. O. 88£0(310 QQ St. -liouis $10@I4 good choice oloiing

California dull and declining at 8 7§@10 75j 'B YE TLOU&—Quiet at 86 25@8 25, tlie latter °tranie

CGfiN MEAli—Abtire at f6 4S@6 60 for Branfwino delivered: UTIISICY—Quiet. ...

OORN—Drill and lower, closed more active and shitde better, demand chiefly apecnl&tlve, $1 13 @1 16% for unfound, 1 17%@1 18% for Bound miipd, western, 1 16@1 18 for new do in .store, 17 for olrt do in Btore and 1 19 for' high tntxed, nparll yfiilow.

OAfS—Quiet at 1± for new western afloat. it.:-AlCE-niilj. tfOFPSB—Krm, Rio at private Skies other' kiads'dnlli

tJDGAR—Steady, moderate demand, 'Cuba 11& @11%, Porto Bico 12, Haraina 11)4. llOliASSIiiS—Firm, Mustotado 48.

PETROLEUM—Steady at 16% for crude and 32 fjr refined bonded.... ... .•? ,i HOPS—Quiet at 40o for American.

LINSEED'OlL^-Qniet at $1'04@1 06. POBK—Firmet and more dofngot $28 26^28^56 for new mess, closing at 23 40 regular, 28 65(9 •2C" 45 for old d.Oj 23 7o@24 6CT for prime and 24 £Q (325 for prime mess.

BEEF—Dull at $13 00@20 50 for new pTain mesi and 20 60@24 75 for new extra mess. HAMSr+DuU at $31(830 '«K

CUT MEATS—Heavy at 12iai^ic for shoulders I2%(^l8%c for hams: middlings quiet. ARD—Heavy drooping steam 18^(319^4 ket-, tie rendered 19Jit@20. iltUTTER—Dull at31@40o for Ohio, 40Q48 for

GHEE9E—Dnll at l3@17c T* GOLD—Lower, opening at 142^ and closing at 141% Considerable excitement in (be gold room thiti afternoon, the market evidently being in the control of bears.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Hotels and Housekeepers TAJEk.JE% NOTICE.

TO®LI,,.«rPIi«Y A Co. offtr, by tie yard or piece, an elegant line of

BLEACHED AND B&0WN SHEETIMGS, 4-4, J, 6-7. 7-4, 8-4, 9-4, 10-4, Linen and Cotton at reduce!prices. -Also, a full assortment of Barnsley Table Damas^s—•btoached and brown-^6-4, 8-4, 10 4.. Sn'Dnz. Good quality Dinner Napkins $2.03

Ilrown andiBleached Crash, for-Towels. Elegant quality Honey Comb Quilts, $1.76 TUELL. BIPI/EY A CO.

FOR SALE.

t?Q£ SALE—A Fine two-story

JJ Frame Swelling Honse—eifht rooms, gas, slate roof, two cisterns and well, stable, carriage lisuse, and good fruit. Lot 150 feet front by 330 Test dtep. will be sold cheap. Appl to s!6dtf: P. H. DONNILLY.

SALE.—HOUSE and LOT

Situated cornsr of 12th end Eagle strocta ooataiw Cve rooms, well, cistern, ceilar, and sup pllol with ail kinds ol shrubbery. Xaauireon tHe pr^rol it Jelldlsi

FOR RENT.

Q.KOCEEY STAND for BENT.

Ae stc^and flxtnres of a xd paying grocery stand. Atfacbed to the store area nuuiher of rooms, rtfo't oamfortabiy arranged for a family or a boarding hon«. For particular# apply early to Mr. ELWELLj.at BVB. Cox 4 Son's, in again eotning in possession of m? property I will oner s&roe wr.Tent on oeasonabia tonaa.

JLDTT MBS. MOWN.

LOOMINGTON NURSERY.

ifUiSw- 409 Acres, 10 GreenleBses. The largest and but stock, 8,000,003 Fmlt and Ornamental Trees, Hedge Plant*. Grape Vines, Small Fruits, Apnle and oth« Nnrsery Stoek, ®o«9»j Bultts, Ac., W ohoteaat torts and shipping lii2M, wry low for C*BB.

Hipse.who «cpnld save money wlll,a» 'i if%sena 'tWbred atainlrtrlbr two Pail Ofctalortt«^ Mom r. K. PH«NIX,

IOWA

JAJIM ffHiP IiAHM, •"ropertyof every depcrlpilon, for Bala.. efifteen years enabte ns to in-

UTMiMtofaoHen l«jv«y dBpartmmitof kcslMBa *ta«ag^o a general Baal Xrtata Agency. EARBERT MARSH, 96 ¥.ve* '-M 'Momvt immur? "w ro27(»wt^. Dm Malmwlow*1

itOHEOPATKIG

PHIRICIAN: BiFsa: Bight

CB—196

sSSdtf

AlDACOOCClia. ^D. D., Bar,1

Zjt rr3"

I.-- &

.Ti?

•f* iw« «u ot sit a^jfi -«s -i»uV.

1$ .* -i

EJ1:

l-*.i

.TT*"«R

1 .*

•Iny 499

o) it-)

-j -i

aA4* '1 -1'^ tl »T4 r.

tr-vs.-m

DRYeOODS

fari.Au

sua

1 13

From tfie abOTe date shall offer oar entire Stoek of

A fti

0 4 -S 4..0* r.,-

MESS PORK—Held firmly .wtth small sales at. m. LAED—Sold at 19%, but is held generally at

COMPRISING ALL THE

LATEST NOVELTIES!

AT .PRICES THAT WILL 1

118JTI ULH.fI,l'

3 -vJ-cr. •J rr- ifei^-8 i-". BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1st.

TUMLL,

JBIPLMY

Corner Fifth and Main Streets, TBBBE HAtJTE, IND.

*•3 i'

,i,. --te r-ad •r.

Hrw ToB*,'8ept. 28."

*1".

n*.

•.

5.^"- s: 'H-j

i: -n i'f-*1 J:'- :.' -vr b,iQ r*it

OKAKii opEiritsre'

2»«EW'MJBTROYOLLTA3SR^

Hat and Cap Store

i-.'g ,i .'i n- Ufj.*- J"In Heiropolitair Bloer,

II i.vti '..j

Main Street.

ii'.

i*. ». -b*

i#t\-.

l^E W STORE I

NEW AQQDTL

^"7"

Latest arrival from New Tot of Fall Styles pf Mats, Caps, Furs cmd Gents MuvnlshingGoods.

I «*{?«i—- it:

Tha subscribers would rsigacifnlly announc*~to th8 citizens of TerreHant* and Ticlnity, that they wfll open the 8TOBiri92Main. Btraet,

Tharsday, Sepiem^er l#th,

•. Wiiian entirely Sew Stoek ofc

4 is

HATS, CAPS, PUR®,

I 91 tMT

—AHD—r

Gents' Famishing Goods!

Direct from New Tork, which they offer to tha

»t jrlqsn,th»tF

.-r s. ...t 1 e*

DEFY COMPETITION I

6S» 1b*4-9t& pa a^iroaSjpw^

Hate for the Largest Man 3

Hals for tbe Smallest Boy!

Hate for all,both Wreat Small!

Also, a Pull Line of Gent® Furnishing Goods, Shirts, Wrappers and Drawers, Cnffii, Collars, &c., &c.

T^#yhaj

Bioomington, KCICMBCO., 111.

largset hoi them a

fT5V r.i'-a In t|me for tha ^sri tali

ajtdJWiAt^ JpPadel

MAY 13. *«1

A MISER ABLS LIVE

£Si«US»iSSSSiSS.?ft^R&

oracsof riivimmi I# worth ft pdn&d o' cur*, ftfvtf nd ifii mm

Bitters, and o(tt(a»e* Ui- *ery «or«t MM k»n bseii cored by tb»i.r timely use. tnsm*M«i». ir, malarias dUuidttslioiiKl nsrsr bo withoat tS«n.

.*•&.

FOUND

Ibat aftar repeated trial* of o4i-r ranefilR.Soback's 8ton Mb Bitter* Blood farUtr aad BicoA jPllls are tha bait medtotaas aataat to car* tha diseases for which tbajr are rtootaaeadM.

.tr, -t

'^rnrnurn

!Acd

®ii'

'-*oi

9-n

*r 'Vs- 52.-

\%tr JOI-J*

-f,.

1 4

WANTED.

•U persons tronbled-With Costlvenew or OoDftipation of .the Bowels to hny Uoback'a RUMSksgr contain no mercury, are purely regetabJe ana worlt like a charm can be takes with taftejr by persons of all ages, and la all condition* ct 1Mb.

J*L,

ir® seMaarj

a£L

1CIOV8 ONEICOME

And sataMMHhUr ,. a*', s, i-'"® £&m*&OUM

i! m£*.

xj "ifM.

ir*

INDIGESTION Uanare&i rs«4te

Is but another nam«,for of many lili.- Boback'iStofflsich Bitters wineglass full doies, dlreotl attar will enrely eaect a periaanr&taaxe. Do sot oar irord for it, bnt try tbao.

r«m

.i.aawar*^

p-i

MflaiMi

1 W

r«Uo

"^MARRIED Lidie*, who, during certain periods are so mtrcK troubled wittr Ooatlvvawa or Oooatis&tion. can find certain relief fn Boback's

B-ood

Pill*, which

oan be taken dor lag all stagM^t pregaaas^'fith perfect safety.

EOFUIi jjfaFit

all dlseaset of tha blood, and all arOBUva iseasesbf the skin, Old Sore*, TumonaSd Uloers arising from wlfftarer cus-, can be Mrauutlj cured by the nsa'of Dr. Bobtok^ Blood fteftor

Bload Pillf.

& CO.,

iriatez" r-

.as-sjBi-Ktra ."ir!

UNPftlNOIPLEO Dealers often recommend Mhar bitten baeasu* they have not Bobaek'a. We dtsirato cauUOO the afflicted against puchasing any of than:

IHtf

Bobaok'i Stomaoh Bitters and none otfcir, tt fou wonid combat-ar»*TOm?8Sirf8iiyr htmw&i $KAnas*£-:*k3.7i

hnfs

The Great Eaglliii ftemedy. SIR JAMSS eii&IK'S FI1ALX F1L13

ed ttf ma £r*tcription of flic J. Olarfce, SI. •i PhJ^tciaii Extraordinary to the Qaeso. This fafraMkbia' itoedioine Is nntallliig is tha onre.of all tho A.palafnl and dangerO«S IISSIIM to trhioh the 'fsnfale co&itltntloh is intjeot. tt moderates all^excessei and raaoTas all obatraflp tlc.ss, frost whate-rer cause.

TO MABBtEO tlOHI

It ia pa/t'eatariy ml tad, It will, la a Ihoct «Ufc bring on tha monthly parlod with reguUritj.a^t although1 a powerfal remedy, does not oantariT anything hutifal to the eqastltotian. In all oaeiy of Herrons an! Spinal Affections, rains In'the Bask and Limbs, Fatlgn» on alight aXatttoa, Faipitation of the Hearty Hrstarlcs and Whites, it will effect i^&ft'-wliaa- all otbar 'lseans ava failed. Full direotlpns in the pamphlet around eachpaokage. 8PI0IAL HOTIOl.

BSWABX or CovKtxaTKtM. Obearre tha nam* of JOB B103BS on tha package—yum ha ia aofte without it—AW. others are basa and worthless Imitations.

K7 Uol^latuit atfee-., Mew fork, will insure a bottle oi the frayine, contain Leg Flftj filli. by retntttJaaQ, eocuTSly •ealad &otn all obeerwktioa,

LIFE—HBAXiTH—aTBJgTfQTgll LIFE-HBALTH-FLTABWATKH

he Clreat. French. Remedy:

Delamarre's Speoiac Pills

Prepared.by OABAIKIBBS A, DVTORt, Ho. Baa Iirinbard, Pari-, and highly reoommoBed tf the em ire Medical Faculty Tranoa.

Are atndit energetic and vOoirat BM&idy caaei of fipermatorrhesa or Beounal WaakMK Sljhtlj, Wily or PaxMATvas fimUatonsi Sana) Weakhess or Ivrot»KiT Weakneas aristsg frott Seoret Habits and Sexual Excesses} Balasatlo» of the Genital Organs Wsak Spina "Lime or "Brick-dast" depoiiuln the Urine I "Ullky Olacharge*," dko., and all tbe ghaatlj train of «yaptoma arising CromOyemM or KaoaHea.

A Pamphlet, oontal ing ftiil particulars, w*tt Direotions and adrice, printed In rreuoh, «rnu, Spanish and SngUsh. aooompanluaach box and will be sent by mail, frea of ooet, to aay one «hu will write lor It.

Price $1,00 rcr .BQX,or 8U BOMB ftr 0,00 A3K FOB DEIjAMABBE'3 8PEOU1U PXiiLB, AND TASK NO OTBJTBS. 861d by all the principal Dr^gglati, cr will b» lent by mall, saonrely sealed from oMarrasioa, on receipt of tbe tlsing Agents, Or I a. MOsia a co., Agents for Terre Haute &nd rlcinlty,

on receipt of tbe peolHed price by any advar»ta,or by the ao.a Propneton, 0»0AB Q. MOaEa a CO., Oortlandt Street, New York.

I. h. HAHAB ft OOc

Order* by mall promptly attended to. ^LIUP EIW A EOD—W^W-LYI«R

B. .ilAQGHSRTI

pmmw-

Tin, Copper and 8hf»et tees Ware,

Slate and Metallic Roofers,

•T and UanafMtvren of

Clal?ani2ed Ironcornlee, Wlsdow caps, eotterlng, *c. *yt^f»rfie^ry Stat

FFERI-AIKPURNAOTS

ti wtth oxuaxif the

»Srk, and will racalre from O?*# *8,»*IW»9

187 Main Streetf «i1

t«rr©HMIlii

-C

(Jit !*C.C-»^»".

$tz%

lfc

ia*.

,k **:?. |-«».

KMOVAL. 1&.

ASl&OAWl4*SCt: Ihava mored my oflea to McTean ft Vaddook'a «lli#«baro I woaW ba plaand to n* wr^ld. nda asdouitoBtats.

NM1 and

as low, asd time aa ^uw«

dnca to all If tie* rates aalow

lag HoM. 6*atalabaih aWowd t*-Raw