Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 November 1868 — Page 1

Tbe Clreat English Remedy.

SIR JAMES CLARKO FKMALK FILLS Prepared from Prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary to tbe Qaeen.

Thid invala&blo medicine is unfailing in the cur- of all tlio painful and dangpron* Jia»ao« to which the frtmaia cotititntioa is subject. Ii moderate* all erceanos and removoa all obstruction!, from whatever cause.

TO MAKR1E0 LAOIEN

ft fa part cularly snitcd, It will, in a short time bring on the uiouthly period with regularity,and although a powerful remedy, doea cot contain anything hmtfal to the conetitutien. Inallca«e« of Nervous ani Spinal Affections, Paliu In the Back and Limbs, Katlgoo on alight exurtlon, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterica arid Whltoa, it will effect a core whtti all other means have failed. Full direciitius in 111 pamphlet each package.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

BK'ABC

COUNTERIT£ITS.

Observe the name

of JOJ MOSKr} on the package—purchase none wlthoot it—ALL others are base and worthiest Imitation*.

N. B.—One Dollar, with fifteen cents for postage, enclosed to tho dole i'roprlotui, JOB MOSESCortlandt street, New York, will Insure a bottle ol the genuine, continuing Kitty Pills, byreturn mail, sc-curfily sealed Irura all observation,

LIFE-HE ALT EL—STBENGT H! LIFE-HE ALTH-STHENQTH!!

The Great French itemed) Delamarre'a Specific Pills

Prepaied by OAAA :CU:»E & UUFOKT, NO. 14 Uue Lombard, Pari aud highly recommended by the entire Medical Faculty oi Prance.

Are a most energetic and efficient Rt-.medy In cases of Spermatorrhoea ur .Seminal Weakness, Nightly, laiiy or

PUKMATI'KE

ICrutuBiunu riexuai

Weakness or lMPOT^NCf Weak sua arming Irom Secret Habits aud riexaal txcbisno Belaiation of the Genital Uigaus Weak :iplae "Lime" oi "Brick-dust" depoiitsiu the Orine "Milky Discharge*," 4c., and all the gliafltlj train of toms arising Irom Ovei use or Eiceases,

A Pamphlet, c. ntal ing full partiuuiars, with Directions and Advice, printed in t'reuch, German, Spanish and English, accompatilusuach box and will be sent by mall, free of rust, to auy uue vrho will write tor it.

Price $1,00 Per .Box, or six Boxes Tor 85,00 ASK FOB DKLA&LALLRK'3 FCSP.KOIFIU PILLS, AND TAKE NO OTHERS).

Sold by all the principal Druggists, or will be sent by mail, securely sealed from observation, on receipt the .-specified price by auy advertising Ajrei is, or by the sole Proprietors, OSCAR G. M03E3 A CO., 27 Oortlaudt street, New York Agents for Terre Haute uud vicinity,

I. h. MAUAN A CO.

Orders by mail promptly attended to. Istp ROW A EOD—SVKHV-Iv -ar

Speaking of the

It has the Patent Flange Cog-

WneelH on both ends of the Rolls, as well as the most approved appliances for adjusting the pressure, so that a floe lace collar, or a heivy woollen blanket can le run throngh with equal facility

Ld without injur?. & Indeed, in all repeots, its superiority is so apparent that the high testimonials it is constantly receiving can be readily accounted for. In fact, whenever and wherevtr exhibited it invariably secures the highest honors,"

N. B. PHICLP.S & CO., Otn. Agts., No. 17 Cortland St., New York City.

Sold Kverywhere. sjp23Jltvr-wln

O N I E S

T. H.JMO'KLTUKSU. B. F. DKNOLEU. J. BAENABD

PHE^IX FOUNDRY AND

a S

Hcfiifresh, Dengier & Co.,

S. S. cor. 9th 4 Eagle S ts., near Passenger Depot, TEBBKHADTE, IND.

Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, Hottie Fronts, Fire Fronti, !*nd Circular Saw Mills.

Special attention paid to the manufacture and repair of Brass Work, Patent Office Models &c. Wo are also prepared to cut Toothed or Cog Gearings of either Oast iron, Wrought Iron or Brass, In the most perfact manner. tOf Bepairtng done promptly.

All parties connected wtth this establishment being Praotioal Mechanics of aeveral.years experience, we feel safe in saying that we can rendei full satisfaction to our customorg, both in point of workmanship and price.

The highest price paid for all old scrap Iren delivered at the "Phoenix Foundry," near the Passenger Depot.

FLOTJB1NG AND SAW MILL MA0H1NEBY,

COBJi-SHKlLJJRS A3iU CAKE MILLS AM) MAOHINKRI GENERALLY, Iron and Brass Castings. tc„ *c.

Having an extensive Kstabllshmsrt, well stock, od and In full operation, we are piepared to do all kinds of work in our liiw, in the best style, nnd at short notice.

ORDERS SOLICITED janlSdSmwly

MARRIAGE GUTDC.

BEINGtem»l«,

a Private Instructcr for married persons, or those abont to be married, both male and ju.'everything conrernirg the physlobgy atid rotation' of out sexual system, and the proiuotif^u and prevention of oflsrping, including a" the new discoveries never before glvetilnThe Engltsh lAtignage, by WM. YOPNG, M.D. This is really a valuable end interesting work. It is written iu plain language for the gtneral reader, and is illustrated with numerous Kngravlngs. All young married people, or those contemplating maritage, and having the least impediment to married life, Rhould read this Book. It dlsoicaes aeoreta that tverv one should be acquainted -with still it is a book that must be locked up anl not lie about the haute. It will be sent to any address on rccsipt oi Fifty

Oent». Address Dr. WM. YOONG, No. 416 ?pruee street, above Fourth. Vhtladslphia03T AFFLICTED ANT) UNFOBTUN VTE.-No matter what nay be your disease, before ?ou lace your* el nuiic-r the care of an* ote cf the cttrloasQUAOKS native nud foreign—who advertise in this or any other piy rT. get a copy of Dr. Young's Book, and read it carerujlv. It will b* tbe mea^sof saving you ns»ny a dolUl, your heoltj. and probably yourr /e.

Dr. Yjung ctn be consulted on auy of the diseases described lu his publihatiens, at his Office. No.

416,

ITchronic,

McELfEESH, DENGLKB Jt CO.

augMd6mwtf

JUGLE IRON WOKRS,

OOANXB FIBST AND WALXBT STBMTS,

TERRE HA.UTK, IND,

WM. J. BALL & CO., Proprietors, (SCCCESSOBS TO

Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadel

phia. ii24wly

CK.

GTFFORD, V. S.,

Treats all

Diseases of Horses and Cattle.

Hospital acd Office, corncr of th and Eagie Sts., oct»wly TERRE HATCK, INDIANA

.-J

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Agents Wanted

For Matthew Hale Smith's New Book,

SUNSHINE AND SHADOW IIV NEW YORK.

Ifl YOU WISH to know how Fortunes are IIJl made and lost in a day 'how Countrymen' 11| are swindled tv Sharpers How Gambling

Houses and Lotteries are Oondncted, and evxry thing of interest relating to Prominent Men and Important I'laces of New Yoik. Read 1 Read!! Read

Sunshine and Shadow In New Tork. A large Octavo Volnire, over 700 pig&s> finely Illustrated. Wo want Agents, Male r-r Female, in every City and Town, to canvass for it* Everybody wants to know all about New York. No Beok ever publisb'jd that sells so rapidly. Canvassers report immense

Bales.

We employ no General Agents, and offer the LABOEST

coMMiistoN.

Send

I^OLDSPEGD'S FOUNTAIN PENS fi) lines written'.with one i-en of ink. No blotting. One dozen assorted samples sent for 25 cants. Agents make $10 a d»y. Address G00DbPEK'D 4 CO., 37 Park Bow, New York.

]U EW ENGLANDERl, erpecially VERSTONTERS, send for Catalogue (free) of 800 ST KREOSCOP. IC VIEWS of Vt., N H., Adirondack and Florida Scenery, to A. F. STYLUS, Burlington, Vt.

Lippencott & fiakewell's

Patent Ground,

$2000

NOVILTT CLOTHES WBUHIEK

exhibited at the la'e Fairof the

AMEBICAN INSTI

TUTE, the NEW York Liberal Christian says "The Novelty Wringer received the marked approbation of the jury, and was awarded the HIGHEST PREMIUM. It is now admitted that it has no equal as a family wringer.

for

our

:J2-pago cir

cular. Full particulars and terms to As*nts sont free on application to J. B. BUit ft A CO., Publishers,

Hartford, Conn.

A«ENTS WANTED FOR

E E O A S

And haw they Lived, Fought and Died for the Union, with iicenes and Incidents in the Great Rebellion It contaltis ovor liW line Engraving*) and 600 pages, and is the spiciest and cheapest war book published. Pries only $2,50 per copy. Send for circular aud see onr torms, and full description of tbe work. Aiidress JONES BROTHERS & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio or Chicago, 111.

THE GRECIAN BEAD, WIIvT

IT IS, how it grew to be a Nalional calamity. A very fnnny Book,profrisely Illustrated. By mail, idOc. 6 copies for a Dollar. Address GRECIAN BEND PUB. CO., Box G72, N. Y. Trade supplied by AMERICAN NEWS CO", in A 121 Nassau street. New Yoik.

Patent Temper,

(STAMPED

I A

S -A. "W" S.

Circular Sawn of one temper over the whole pla!e. Mnlay, Mill, Oross-Cnt and Gang. Efjaal to any made iu the world. For sale by all dealers and the makers, LIPPENOOTT & BAKEWELL, Pittsburgh, Prt.

land, O. Biston, Mass., or St. Lcuia, Mo.

RED JACKET AXE

NOTKS—From

ARE YOUR

SYMPTOMS, Sufferer I ARC they,a turred tongue, dizziness, hnnda-tte, an uneasy stomaoli, oppression after eating, pain b-tween the shoulifers, coDBtlpa:on! If so you are dyspeptic aud b.ltout aud nothkig will meet your case so efficiently as

TARR.1N ('S Effervescent Seltzer Ape. rient. FOR SALE BY TUE KNl'iKE DRUG TRADE.

is conceded that the great Zin{carl Bitters has mastered mora diseases, both acute and than any bitter tonic in the known world. It has cured Cholera, the worst forms of Fevers, Pneumonia, Liver and Heart disease, Chronio Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Sick Headache, and will cure any disease arising from a disordered state of the blood, it Is recommended by Governors of States, Members of Congress, distinguished divines and physicians, and the pro. prietor can show more sworu certificates of cures thau auy other Bitters mannfact urors lu America! band for a circular, and road thea. Sold by druggists and dealers generally.

BEBBT, BBICK-

ETT A Co., wholesale liquor dealers, sale Agents fcr Western States, Chicago, ill. F. RAHTJB & Ce., Sole proprietors, 0 North Front St. Philadelphia.

I Whole Western Country RAISING

Clubs Jer R. H. FLINN ACO'3 GREAT ONE DOLLAR BALE, Our fall and winter circulars with full particulars, (betltr thau Itng adv«rti»ement*,) sent to any addrfSJ free. Send fjr Checks, at 10 cents each, from 1 to 1000. Address R. II. FLINN & CO., 81 Washington Strest, Boston, Mass.

("in"

Josxsn

GBOVXB,)

MANDFACTUBEBS OF

Portable & Stationary Engines

Per Month guaranteed. Sure Pag. Sala ries paid weekly. Agents wanted every

where to sell our Patent Everlasting Whitr Wire Clothe* Lines. Call at or address the QIRARD WIRE MILLS, Philadelphia. Pa.

"NOTICE HEIRS.—A completo certifl list of heirs to property in Europe, furnished for #1 by RKDDKN BROS., Post-office Box 030, Washington, P. C- References in St. Louts —the Messrs.

ASHBSOOK.

D.W.I3. 1863. XXJC

DR. E. DEXTER hOVETIDGE'S

WAHOO BITTERS, THE BEST STOMACH TONIC KNOWN. ttir A SVR* CTJBK for Iy*pep«ia, Liver Complaint, Asthma, Chills and Fever. Gravel, Diabetis nnd G?ueral Pebilitv. For sate by all Druggists. DR. K. DKXTKB LOVKKlDKK, Prop'r.,

Buffalo, N. V.

f)| |WUt MANHOOD—Nothing so imporlIliVUM. tant. Send two stamps for sealed

pages on the whole subject. Dr.

WHITTISR,

confidential physician, 617 St Loui«, Mo., stand* pre-eminently above all others in his speciality.— No matter who failed, state your case. Patients treated by mail in every State.

WATCHES 5 THE MILLION Genuine Oroide (Sold!

The Oroide Goll Watch Co. manufacture, on strictly scientific principles (style, finish, atd color 18 carol jjjJrt, a/ao-n»ifI« of the mast rare and ccatlv description ot Gold H"alcA«y.

They are manufacture with Hunting Cases, (ladies' and gentlemen's), have superb Swiss movements, Jeweled engine-turned, with compensation spiral spriag.

Railroad Conductors, Engineers. Expressmen— the most exacting of our customers t»*vethorounhly demonstrated the strength, durability, accuracy, and utility of the Uc simile WaJ(Aa«i ICatcAf*, and pronounce them invaluable as reliable time-keepere.

Fine Swiss Movements, $15 Patent American fac-iirnile WcltAon Watches, full jeweled, $20, Ckronomter Balance, 525 each. Elaborately engraved with new and novel designs. Each watch warranted by special certificate trom the Oroide Gold Watch Co.

Also magnificent Oroide Gold Chains, SS, *6 and ST each. Sent everywhere, ta be paid for on delivery.

Onr customers are supplied rau with the Pickpocket Detective and Watch Guard also, mailed separately on receipt of 60 cts. The Genuine Oroide Gold Watches can only bs obtained by ordering directly from as.

A MIST. MONROE A CO., Import, ft Xahnfs. 195Broadway, Ne* York.

Y." I~ .VO*V «.»* (OTSAJTS'JA .,!. iwi *ct«K rf rtastnsi* *ifi

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

XDIt. WHITTIEK, 617 Si. Charles Street, St. Loals, Mo., HO treats confidentially all delicate, intricate and long standing complaints, publishes a pamphlet which should be read by every yeung man in America. Send two stamp*. Patients everywhere. State your case.

WE SELL FOB ONE DOLLAR

GOLD

and Silver Watches, Sewing Hachiues, Silk Dress Pattern*, Cat pet logs, Domestic Goads, he. CIRCULARS SENT FREE giving fall particular), or ten checks sent for One Dollar, describocg ten dilierent articles which we will sell lor

ONE DOLLAR EACH Splendid inducements offered to Agents sending us Clubs. Address LABONTE BABBITT,

No. 83 Sudbury Street, Boston, Mass.

THE OBIGINAL

One Dollar ^Broker Store,

Established in 1863.

Our Stock, consisting of every variety of JURY AND FANCY GOODS, BOOTS AMD SHOES, N1JLVEK PLATEDWABE,

GLASS WARE,

WOOLEN AND HEMP CARPETING*. STRAW MATTINGS, and PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Is of our own importation, or purchased directly frcm tbe Manufacturers in large quantities.

We were

the lint commence the sale of

Goods on the popular plan of

O N E O A For Each Article.

Onr Sales

for the last twelve Months have been about One Million Dollars. satf" Our business has been decided by Court* of this Slate, and by the United States authorities not to be a Lottery, or a Gift Enterprise, but a regular legitimate busines.

Terras «f Sale for Club of $5.—A selection of one of the following articles:-20 yard* Brown or Bleached Sheeting, superior quality Poplin or Alpaca Dress Pattern Wool Square Shawl 2% yards Doeakin an eight-day Clock, S«tli Thomas' make 1 pr. Gent's Calf Boots.— White Marseilles Quilt Hilver-plated Chased Castor with 6 bottles. A Morocco Photograph Album, with 100 pictures. 3 yards 6-4 Wool Cloth. Silfer-plated Cake Basket. 36 yards Brown or Bleached Sheeting, common quality. Also, printed notices of CO articles, for sale at 91 for each article, comprising a variety of articles nsnally sold at retail prices from 81,50 to 85 for each article.

For a Clnb of $10, a selection of one of the following articles:—40 yds. Brown or BleachSheeting, superior quality. Dresi pattern, price $10. Wool Long Shawl. Brocha Long Bhawi. 2 yards Black German Broadcloth. Common Sense Sewing Machine, price $18—(these machines will hem, stitch, fell, luck, quilt, cord, bind, braid, and embroider in a most superior manner.) One Gent's or Ladies' silver hunting-case Watch, new. 25 yards Hemp Carpeting. 3 yards Beaver Cloth. 6% yards good Doeskin. Silver-plated Ice Pitcher. yards Weol Cloth, double width. 1 pair of superior Blankets. 72 yards brown or bleached Sheetirg, common quality, 120 printed notices of artie'es for sale at 91 each, comprising a variety of articles usually sild at retail from $1,50 to 810 for eech article.

NtT

A 1KAR AND EXPENSES to AGENTS to introduce the tho WII.SON SEWINO

MACAINK.

Stitches alike on bot aid 's. Samples

on two weeks' trial. Extra inducements to experienced Agents. For forth particulars address the

WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.

Clove-

reports and letters received

I. Your Axe is bound to be

IV. If I could not get another, twenty-five ($26) dollars would not buy it. V. It will cut hocp-poles better than any othor Axe. wTI- I would not be without It for anything.

For sale by all responsible dealers, and the makers,

LIPPINCOTT & BAKEWELL,

We hereby inform the public that ws l»- aro not connected with any of the Gift Enterprise One Dollar Concerns in this city. Ail concerns offering aGift Premium, or any article free of cost to Agent, or any one, are in direct violation of the laws agaiust Lotte. ry. We have information, from reliable authority, that all eiCt Concerns

Send a

THE AXE.

II. It will cut 25 per cent, better. III. My brother lost one arm in the war, but with your Axe he can cut as well as auy one else can.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Sole owners of Colburn's Patent Axe.

In this City

wlli be

closed up by the State Police. SSS- FOB ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS SEND FOR OUB CIRCULAR.

Draft. Postal Money Order, or Beg-

Istered Letter. Be sure and direct your letters to

ANDREWS & CO. IO0 Sudbury Street, Boston, Muss.

!MpwoycdT

The Universal Clothes-wringer,

With

HOWELL'S IMPEOTID DOUBLE GEAR

Any sensible person can understand that a cogwheel wringer having cogs, whether at one or both ends of tho roll, which can play apart and fly out of gear when a large article is passing through, is COMPABATIVELT WORTHLESS, as the cogs are then of no aid tchen most needed.

The IJnlTersal Wringer was awarded the Gold Medal at the Great New England Fair, took the First Premium at the National Fair at Washington, also at the

State Fairs of eT«ry North

ern State, and is the only Wringer which EVER TOOK

A FIRST PREMIUM

Sep. 29, dltaw -wlm

at the Fair of the

American Institute. Its sale (now over 350,000 wringers,) is greater than of a'.l other Wringers combined. It is very durable, and every Universal Wringer Is warranted.

A supply of Wringers, also of the CELEBRATKD D0TI WASHING MACHINE always kept ready for statement at Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louie, Louisville aud New Orleans. Sold br dealers generally. 0. BROWNING, 32 Courtland-st. New York.

PENNSYLVANIA

WHITE LEAD WORKS.

Previous to January 1st, 18G6, our brand was nown as "B. A. FAHNKSTOCK & CO. PURE WHITE LEAD," but it being closely imitated we then

chaDged

it to

PURE

LEAD

AMI ON tbe opposite of tbe KEG:

Having rebuilt aud enlarged our works, we are now prepared to supply promptly,

WHITS LEAP,

INDIANA NEWS

FIFTT-THKEE counties with the State Treasurer.

••ii site

EVANSVILLE has still another Corfiet Band, making four in all.

A TURNPIKE from Huron to Bodfurd is being seriously talked about by tbe citizens of both places. *7 "LK"

ADAM FUNK,

who almost killed John

Prough, at Larange, on election, day, has

made his escape

KEY. A. LOTTON, stationed minister of the M. E Church at Bushville, died there a fe\Y days ago.

THJB Methodists are building a new church in Richmond, to be called Grace Churcb, at a cost of $40,000 including a $5,000 organ.

ON the

21st

of November, Pugh Davis

and the "Plow Boy" will run a foot-race, at Fort Wayne, for $2,000. The forfeit money, $500, has been put up.

THE editor of the La Fayette Standard has had a cow stolen from him. What business had he to have cow, and where Jid he get her?—Ind. Sentinel.

THE Indianapolis White Boys in Blue are canvassing the propriety of changing the name of their organization to that of "Democratic Thugs."'

PKRBY COUNTT has been heard from at last. Her vote was rtceived at the Secretary's office on Wednesday, and for Governor Ts as follows

Baker, 1,300 Hendricks, 1,540.

A HAREISON COUNTY CALF, instead

beingcovered

with hair, has

lar

a hide simi

to that of an elephant, and

a tail the

exact counterpart of the caudal appendage of that huge beast.

MR. JOHN KINTZ, an industrious and hard-working

young man, employed at

Thorn's boat yard, fell from a scaffolding, on Tuesday last, and

was severely injur

ed.^—Huntington Democrat.

A GRAY EAGLE, measuring seven feet and three inches from tip to tip, across the wings, thirty inches from beak to tail, and weighing twelve pounds, was killed in Floyd County, last Wednesday.

HALPIN, who murdered old man Mentz, at JefFersonville, a couple of weeks ago, has been indicted for murder in the first degree by the Grand Jury of Clark county, and has taken a change of venue to Floyd county.

THE United States Circuit and District Court will convene the November Term to-day, Monday. Judge Davis will not be present until Wednesday. The Grand and Petit Jurors are not expected to be present until that day, as they are to stay at home and vote for Grant and Colfax»

Two

PRISONERS broke out of the Bock-

port Jail on Tuesday night. Their names are Henry Bitts, chsrged with stealing a horse, and James O. Jaynes, who

offered for their return.

cannot

be surpa**en or equalled by any other Wringer for durability, till the expiration of the patent for the "STOP GEAR-' or fsstening above the cogs, which prevents them from entirely separating.

THE Indianapolis

We suppose

STBICTIT PCRF

in quantities as maybe wanted.

Since the establishment of our works in IM4, the manufacturing department has been under the constant personal supervision of cur Mr John Haslett, Jr.

When ordering give brand in full, do act abreviaee. A uniform standard of fineness and purity Is guaranteed.

Fahnestock,

Haalett & Scbwartz

FOR SALS BT

DRUGGISTS, 00 DKlLIRS Iff PAINTS Jly22—wSm

coli

blood killed a negro man at Eureka on the fourth of July. A reward of $200

THERE are eighty soldiers at the "Home" at Knightstown, and seventy-two orphan children are attending the school. The institution is one of the prides of the State, and should receive the fostering care of the Legislature and all humane and benevolent people.

CHARLIE RODGER?, son of the Mayor of Madison, has eloped with and married Mias Louisa R. Ernst, a beautiful and accomplished young lady.

TERR»HAUTE riVVEEK I KX PRESS.

I I A A N A N O E 4 1 8 6 8

THE

have settled

Vfe J:'M «t* tV wr"'

THE Indianapolis

She was to

have been married in a day or two to a gentleman selected by her parents, but love flanked the nice little arrangement.

WM. NESTMAN, of Orleans, Ripley county, hung himself last week. On his person

were

found $1,426 64,

that all bets upon

"the State" should be decided upon this majority. If a Republican bet upon the State going one thousand or twelve huns dred majority, he is entitled

AT the little place of Fremont, about six miles from Indianapolis, on Tuesday night, some thieves stole a horso and two seated buggy, and then burglarized a dry goods and grocery store, carrying off near, LY the entire stock. On Wednesday morning the hort* and carriage were found in the neighborhood of Cold Springs, but there waa no trace

of the stolen

the thief.

•.

young ladies of Plymouth are or

ganizing a base ball club.

RENO and Anderson, having been safety transported from

Onnadn,

Floyd county jail.

are now in

iHf*.mjts

LAST Saturday the body of E. W. Lloyd, of Louisville, Ky., was found in the Ohio river near Evansvillo. Suicido*

Oil- last Wednesday William Singleton, a citizen of Veale township, Daviess countv. foil from the roof of bis new duelling and was seriously injuredif.

AT MUNCIE, George Stotler I3 on trial for the atrocious murder of the Scroggle boys, Inst summer.

It ia hoped

Albert P. Hunt, Laporle county. I Marion C. Wilson, Marion county Patterson Moore, Grant county.

REV. J. HILL, of Anderson, has joined the Wisconsin Mothodist Conference, and has been appointed to preach in Fon Du LHC. He leaves immediately for his ..

ARTICLES of association

THE new

were BIEA wun

the Secretary of State, Saturday, by the Eagle Manufacturing Company of South Bend. The capital stock is $12,000. The company is to manufacture spokes, hubs and fellows.

Journal hm

The fire

besides a

$500 mortgage, and a letter to his brother, a Lutheran preacher at Orleans, saying that bis spirits and feelings were low, and he wanted to die.

A SAD accident occurred near this place on Monday evening. A young man by the name of Hazelrigg, while hauling staves to town, was killed in going down a little hill, by the front end of the wagon giving way and pitching the lead and man upon the horses. The animals became frightened and ran away, dragging the wagon directly over Mr. H.

the fol

lowing account of the groat conflagration in that city on Friday night About ten o'clock last night tho alarm of fire was given from a box near tho center of the city, which proved TO be occasioned by the discovery of a conflagration in the pearl and corn starch factory of Peal, Miller «FC Wishmeyer, aituatedon the bank of Pogue's RUD, east of the Bellefontaine Railroad track, at tbe end of Now York street.

was the largest an.L most dis

astrous that has visited this city since the destruction of the pork bouse ot the Kingau Brothers, in the winter of 1864. At first it was thought that the fire had caught in the drying room but Mr. Miller, ono of the proprietors, informed us that this was not trup that it caught irom a stove in me OL" the lowor rooms of the main building. The factory was one ot the largest manufacturing establishments in the city, and was doing a very heavy and prosperous business. The proprietors had engaged in advance all the starch they could have manufactured during the year 1869. Its complete destruction will be a aad blow to our manufacturing interests until it

ia rebuilt and

and

causing his death.—Lebanon Patriot.

Journal

says The

average majority on tbe State ticket is 1,212.

to tbe wager,

notwithstanding that the majority for the leading candidate falls below."

MR. JOHN BURKE, a coal dealer, of Indianapolis, had his leg caught between the bumpers of two cars, on Thursday, and so bally crashed as to require amputation. Mr. Burk is 72 years of age, but hia fine constitution may carry him through this terrible accident. The physicians expressed a favorable opinion of his condition.

goods or

placed iu running

order. Tbe building was a large three-story brict,comparatlvily new, erected in the most substantial manner and furnished with all tho new and improved machinery used in that business. Lately there has been added a rear luilding, which was not yet occupied, but which shared the 3ame fate as the main structure. The flames managed to get a headway sufficient to baffle all efforts at their control, and Pogue's Run being nearly dry, the fire engines which arrived promptly upon the ground, were almost powerless to avert the danger, or to retard the progress of tbe remorseless tongues of flams as they bissed and lapped over and around the building. The progress of the fire was so rapid that but about fifty barrels of manufactured starch were saved from the general ruin, and the loss upon tho building, stock and machinery, will not be far from $40,000. It may not reach above $30,000, but that is a minimum figure. Upon this there is an insurance ot $17,000, but in what companies we could not ascertain at so late an hour last night, save that tho City Fire, of Hartford, holds $2,500, and the International, of

New York a

poiiey far alike

sum. It is stated by Mr. Miller, one

FOUR PRISONERS escaped from county jail laat Friday night.

get a verdict of hanging by Thursday of this week. si ifj a)'

A POST OFFICE has become A necessity at Hszleton, owing to the rapid growth of tho town. Five hundred names have been fecurcd to a petition, asking fat one at .that point. „v' -J

THE following petitions in bankruptcy, were filed on Saturday Leopold Hughes, Knox county.

A MAN by the name of Nestman hung himsell by the neck, on Friday night last, at Osgood, and was found lifeless on the fol! wing morning. It is said his pecuniary circumstances were good, and this last act is a mystery.

reservoir for supplying the

2ity of Madison with water has

just been

completed. It is two hundred and fortyfive feet in diameter and twenty-eight feet high. It is expected to hold a six months' supply of water for the entire city.

ONE DAY last week as tbe mail tram bound east on the P. Ft. W. & C. R. R.I was approaching Van Wert, east of Ft. Wayne, the engineer, Israel Adams, dis. covered a child on the track. To stop the train in time was impossible. Running out on the cow-catcher, and reaching out, be caught the child asd lifted it on the engine, without injuring a hair of its head, although the proceeding was full of danger to himself. All honor to Israel Adams.

JUDGE ISAAC NAYLOR, who has filled the bench of the Common Pleas Court of Montgomery county for» twenty-two years, was last week presented with a handsome cane by the members of the county bar, upon his retirement. Appropriate resolutions were adopted on the occasion, expressive of the high opinion entertained of the Judge by the community. Henry S. Lane made the presentation speech. General Lew Wallace and General Mansan participated.

the proprietors, that yesterday an insurance agent called upon them

effect a

larger insurance, and ihey refused. At an early hour this morning the fire waa still smouldering among theihlackened ruins. It is to be hoped the factory will be immediately rebuilt.

LATER. Besides the two insar&nce companies above named, policies are held in the Security, of New York, the Lorillard, of New York, and the Merchants' Fire,

^MISS LAURA MERRILL, who resides in Aurora, Indiana, waa found dead in her bod Wednesday morning. When found the lamp was still burn.ng by her side, aud from the position of her body, and the expression of her featujes it is thought she died instantaneously.

Within two

And the Democratic vote would have ''increasod" another thousand or two had not the Democratic lcadora supposed they bad arranged for a sufficient "increase."

WE regret to learn that while Mr. Cas per Fox was hauling wood to town last Tuesday morning, his team became frightened at the car9, and became unmanageable, run away, and tbrew Mr. Fox from his seat, and the wagon, loaded with three-quarters of a cord of wood, passed over him, crushing his hip joint and othorwise seriously injuring him.— Osgood, Ripley County Journal. -t),

THE GRECIAN BEND has beert in New Albany. Hear what the Commercial says of it:

We saw two cases of this terrible Grecian Bend in the city yesterday. The victims were both fair, with the bloom of youthful beauty on their cheeks, but the inlernaleat lump on their be backs, we mean, that ever protruded from the postern fortifications of feminine humanity in any country since the medieval age9.

We pitied these ladies, as they

proceeded along the sidewalks on their bender, and we inwardly thanked Provis dence they were citizens of Louisville.

They brought to our mind most vividly tbe virtues of Wilcox's great Worm Remedy for they showed the most demonstrative symptoms of cramp in the diaphragm, suggestive of green apples and worms. Both were young, we thought, aud had no friends, as they twisted and screwed, wriggled and tiptoed, to get the style, the gait and all that down to the finest point of squirming locomotion, we were forcibly reminded of the wriggling of the fish worms with which we used to bait our hook in the angling dayB of our juvenility.

PERSONAL.

Nilson, following Patti's example, has bought a corner lot in Paris.

Carlyle denies that it is his intention to write the life of George III. The tomb of the late Gov. Allen, of Lousiana, is crowned with flowers every morning by the ladies of New Orleans.

M. Hippeau, the French scholar, who hasjust come to America, is a professor of many years standing, and an author of repute. Anerbach calls his new novel, "The Villa on tbe Rhine," his masterpiece. He has sold advance sheets to publishers in six different countries.

Irma de Murska, the rising star of the Paris Grand Opera, is a fair-haired, somewhat robust beauty, whose inseperable companion is a huge Newfoundland dog.

Felicitcs Juarez, daughter of the Mexican President, and A favorite in Washington society last winter, was married a few days since to a merchant of her own city of Mexico.

The Chief Justice wears a cassimere coat, pretty old, buttoned well up his waist, sailor-like breeches, baggy, as he likes them, and large boots like the farmer of Ashland.

Ex-Mayor Monroe, of New Orleans, is about to engage in business in Helena. Arkansas. He is an old resident of Howard county, having been brought to this State when a child.—Cincinnati Chronicle

The Duked'Aumale, son of King Louis Phillippe, is said to hatfe sent a very pressing invitation to M. Henri Rochefort to come and live with him at his

Twickenham, England.

M, ..

years the Democratic vote

of this State has increased nearly sixteen thousand. Tho radical increase in that time was less tban two thousand.—Journal.

villa at

Count Adelsvaerd, one of the wealthiest noblemen of Sweden, is said to have refused an offer of seventy millions dollars, made to

him

180TJ-

by an English company,

for his copper mine of Atrudaburg.

Fletcher Harper is the youngest born of the four brothers who compose the House of Harper & Brothers. They rank thus in years James, born 1795 John, 1797 Joseph Wesley, 1801, and Fletcher,

Two prominent citizens of New Bedford, Mass., died last week—Mr. Charles H. Leonard, for the past ten years the largest sperm and whale oil manufacturer in this country, and his uncle, Samuel Leonard.

Personal advertisements are sometimes as amusing as they are absurd. One of these recently stated that if a*! certain

er, "he would hear something to his ad. vantage—his wife is dead.

Miss Charlotte Cushman and Miss Harriet Hosmer are at present the guests of Mr. Wayman Crowe, of St. Louis.-— A strong desire is expressed to witness some of the more noted dramatic personations of Miss Cusbman.

Longfellow stops at the same hotel in Paris which was a favorite with Sir Walter Scott. It is known as the Hotel Windsor. He is ransacking tbe libraries and book stores of Paris for rare works to enrich his library at home.

Gen. Butler informs Gen. Gordon that he is "responsible in every way"for what he says.

Does this mean "coffee and pis*

tols." The valorous Gordon, who was cowardly enough to assail the gallant Union General, will never be beard from

Colonel A. F. Denney, State Senator from tbe Randolph District, Missouri, in a recent spech at Glasgow, stated that if the rebels would not attempt to vote at this election, he would favor ther enfranchisement at the next election. .*

Mr E. L. Davenport will soon appear at Philadelphia in a new sensational drama, written for him, entitled F, or Branded-" It will embody scenes in London and Paris, and the wild life of gypsy tribes. The tragedian will sustain four characters.

Arrested.

BUFFALO, Oct. 31.—John J. McBride, of Buffalo, was arrested at Lockport yesterday, for peddling Seymour badges without license.

UHt,

BY TELEGRAPH

..." c'

England.

A ^LONDON, Nov. 1.—Negotiations for the settlement of the Alabama claims will undoubtedly be settled in few days. England is willing to pay the American claims.

LONDON, NOV. 2.—The Standard says formal dissolution of Parliament will be announced on the 11th.

Several Bhocks of earthquake have been distinctly felt recently in western counties of England and Wales.

Prince Alfred left Plymouth to-day in the frigate Galatea for cruise around the world.

LONDON, Nov. 2.—The British. Government declines to recognize the rights claimed by Hudson Bay Company in the Territory between Canada and the Pacific Coast.

The riots, which occurred in Rotter^ dam, Saturday, were not of a political character. A quarrel arose between oitizens and tbe police, and the latter overpowered, when troops were sent from Hague to restore order. %,.//

A severe contest took place in the streets between the troops and the people, three men were killed and about one hundred wounded.

Up to this morning, sixty arrests of parties implicated have been made. The city is now quiet under the guardianship of the military.

Marine Disasters.

PORT COLBORNK, CANADA, NOV. 2.— The Captain of the schooner Grace Whitney reports passing a sunken vessel off Port Burnell Sunday morning. Three men were clinging to the masthead, but be could render no assistance, owing to the heavy gale and high seas. (The Captain of the Mountaineer reports seeing a large bark water-logged, about 50 miles south of Long Point four or five men were on the quarter deck.— He endeavored for two hours to release them, but his efforts were in vain. He also saw another sunken vessel with a man on board, to whom, as in the case of the others, it was impossible to extend help.

The Captain of the schooner High Guards reports two barges, the Empire and Cleveland, supposed to be loaded with lumber, water-logged in the middle of the Lake. He could see persons on board these.

Captains say on Friday and Saturday they had the heaviest weather they ever experienced.

About a dozen vessels arrived here today, all more or less damaged.

From Boston.

BOSTON, NOV. 2.—In the suit of the Merchant's National Bank versus the State National Bank, originating in the State street irregularities, Judge Clifford to-day read the opinion of the Circuit Court.

He decided that the act of June, 1864, under which National Banks were created, conferred no authority on the Cashiers of Banks to certify checks, and that the power to certify checks for third parties was not inherent in the duties appertaining to Cashiers.

He also held that the 15th by-law

the State Bank, which declared the duties of Cashiers, did not confer any power or such power to certify checks of third parties, and in addition there appeared to be no question that the National Banks generally could not certify checks.

The court, in view of these thingB, directed the jury to give a verdict for the State Bank.

Counsel for the Merchants Bank im mediately filed exceptions, and the case will go to the United States Supreme Court for final adjudication.

THE WEATHER.

A northeast storm, with snow squalls, prevails.

From Havana.

HAVANA, NOV. 2.—The Government has received information which is published in the Gaceta, which states several skirmishes had taken place between the troops and insurrectionists, in all of which the troops were successful. All disturbances have been confined to the locality in which they first broke out, and the number of revolutionists is diminishing.

The troops had stormed the town of Bycana and defeated the insurrectionists, causing them to flee.

The General commanding the Oriental Department reports that Col. Quirras had met and defeated the insurgents between the towns of Baird and Jeguiana, killing 13 and capturing many arms and horses.

A Young Girl Shot and Killed. WORCESTER, MASS., November 2.—In

„u«oo Milford, Saturday night, while a party of party would communicate with bu broth-/yQUng^pe0^Ie^

celebraUng

all

Hallow Eve, two young girls went into a neighboring field to procure cabbage, and wero fired upon by the owner, Bartholomew O'Donnell, a man about 60.— Miss Bridget Murry, of Boston, was killed.

O'Donnell, when arrested, had on a large cavalry saber, and a large navy revolver, with two barrels discharged, was found at his house. He appeared perfectly unconcerned and indifferent.

The Coroner's inquest, held Sunday morning, agrees with the above facts.

From New York.

NEW YORK, NOV. 2.—Sixty pupils at Bisbee's military school at Poughkeepsie were taken sick with cramps and diarrhea on Saturday afternoon and a panic prevailed for some time. Prompt measures were taken, however, and,^ most

them are now well. It is thought something was wrong with a dish of head-cheese that was heartily partaken

by tho boys at din

ner, it is to undergo a minute examine* tion.

Schooner Sank-..

PORT Bow AN, CANADA, NOT. 2.—The schooner Scandanavian, from Chicago to Oswego, with twelve thousand bushels of wheat, went ashore off this place Saturday, and sunk in twelve foot water.

The crew were rescued yesterday iu an exhausted condition.

.-.t --v-- Drownad. BUFFALO, Oct. 2.—Olison, a sailor on the bark J. C. King, was drowned jester* day as the vessel was entering port. The deceased was a Norwegian by birth, and shipped at Chicago. -%a:

iSiiSi iiiiiiiim

'wm WaahingtOB.

WASHINOTOW, Oct. 31.—The President I has proclaimed a treaty with the Sacs S and Foxes, by which they cede to the I United States all their landi^ in return for which ample compensation and a tract of land set aside in the Indian country, south of Kansas, for their future home.

GENERAL ORDERS.

General Orders have been issued from headquarters of tbe army, by command of I Gen. Grant, and published to the army by direction of the President, the provisions of the Constitution and laws of the United States, in relation to the election for Preeident and Vice President of the United States, together with an Act of Congress, prohibiting all persons engaged in military or naval service, from Interfering in any general or special election in any State.

ARMY RETIRING BOARD.^

By direction of the President, the army retiring Board, now in session in New York, will be dissolved as soon as it completes tbe cases under examination, and a Board, to be composed of the following officers, is ordered to convene in that city, on the 9th of November, for examinatlon of disabled officers: Brevet Ma-jor-Generals Irwin McDowell, Silas Ca Bey and J. M. Mcintosh, and Brevet Brigadier Generals R. O. Wood and W. J. Sloan.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Warrants for 23,735,382 dollais and fifty ceats in coin passed the Treasury Department to«day, and were sent to various points to pay semi-annual interest on registered and coupon 5-20 bonds which fall due on the first inst.

E S I N A I O N

Albert Head, collectoi of Internal Revenue for the Sixth Iowa District has tendered his resignation.

ARRESTED.

W. Towers of this city was arrested Saturday night by Deputy Marshal Phillips, oa a warrant issued by the District Court of Michigan, and handed over to Deputy Marshal Parkburst of Michigan. Permission for time to obtain bail or sue out a writ of habeas corpus was refused, and TowerB was conveyed to Baltimore upon tbe affidavit of John N. Oliver.

Judge Wylie issued such writ, and upon ascertaining it couid not be served, telegraphed to the Chief of police in Baltimore that an outrage had been committed on one of the most respectable citizens of Washington, and to arrest Parkhurst. This was done, when Parkhurst surrendered the prisoner and was discharged.

Towers returned here and was discharged under the writ of habeas corpus, the Judge holding the writ under which he was arrested on the same indictment which charges him with being concerned in Post Office frauds at Buffalo.

Judge Wylie issued a warrant for the arrest of Parkhurst for kidnapping, but as he had left Baltimore it could not be executed. The case will be brought before the Grand Jury.

APPOINTMENTS.

Secretary McCulloch to-day made the following appointments of Internal Revenue officers:

Stprekeepers—John Marett, 24th District of Pennsylvania. G. D. Phelps, 1st Illinois.

G. E. Parshaw, 24th Pennsylvania. Lewis D. O'Man, 1st Missouri. Gaugers—G. R. Ryan, 5th District Missouri.

ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Mr. Evarts has assigned W. F. Fedrick to act as Chief Clerk in the Attorney General office, during the absence of Mr. Pleasants.

Mr. Evarts ieft for New York to-night to vote there to-morrow.

PURLIC DEBT STATEMENT.

The public debt statement will probably sol be published till Friday or Saturday, full returns from various sources not having been received.

From Boston.

BOSTON, Oct. 31.—A verdict has been rendered against the Boston & Worcester Railroad Company, giving Samuel B. Stone 6,000 dollars compensation for injuries sustained by being run over while traveling on the highway in Natick

GREAT TROTTING.

The horse, John Stewart, trotted 20 miles yesterday on Riverside Park in

minutes and

2:3£

seconds.

-4 Gov. Seymour.

BETHLEHEM, PA.,

Oct.

31—Gov.

Sey

mour arrived here at 1:30 this morning, and was welcomed by a large crowd. He made a short speech, and the train proceeded to Wilkesbarre, where he speaks to-night

He will stop over Sunday with Judge Woodward and proceed towards home via Scranton, Great Bend and Binghampton.

From Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA,

Oct. 31.—A petition

contesting the election of Daniel fox as Mayor has been filed in the Common Pleas Court.

It reports that the true vote of the city waa 59,779 for Tyndale, and 67,000 for Fox, giving to Tvndale a majority of 2,779.

Tbe specifications of fraud Ac, are similar to those in other petitions filed in tbe case of the other officers.

The 14th of November has beau fixed for hearing.

From Ottawa.

OTTAWA,

Oct.

31.—The

emigration con

ference closed yesterday. The dominions of Ontario, Quebec and New Brunswick governments were represented.

A plan of action between the dominion and local governments waa agreed upon, details of which are to be submitted to the local governments for approval.

Emigrant agencies are to be established in London and tbe Continent while those at all important points in the do* minion are to be maintained.

Alabama Ku Flux.

CINCINNATI, NOV. 1.—The

following

has been received by the Press of thiscity: HUNTSVILLE, ALA., NOV. 1.—Three hundred Ku-Klux were parading about last night while a Republican mass meetting was in progress. Fifty or sixty shots were fired. Judge Horton, a marked man, waa mortally wounded, two negroes were killed and many wounded, all Republicans. Intense excitement prevails.

From Pittsburg. 't'

PirrsBUKQ, Nov. 1.—The furniture manufactory of Dawler, Close A Co. was burned this morning, loss $3,000.

AMUCSTZS*. .• 71

Barney Duffy, pugilist, of Cleveland' was arrested at McKeaeport, oharged with firing Bell's tnink nietpry some weeks since.