Weekly Wabash Express, Volume XXI, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1863 — Page 3

Page PDF (12.44 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

Local and Ms-Items.

FARMED.—On

tbo 3d inst Merom, 1/fy

President SuroinerbeU, of C«-College, Mr: BEWAMTV F. Bvrr

CI'SHMAS.

Mabbibp—On

nd M$®"^TANE

the 6th ins$5»by H. Mus-

grove, Esq., Mr.

ALVIX DCDIW

SABAH MCMDLLEN,

and .Miss

all of tl'is cjty,

*9 LOYAL COLLIGE.—Thf

^-TFLION Christian

College of MerOiri, extends, to wounded patriot soldiers, tuition free of charge.

'Gen. 'Carrington was serenaded by the Terre Haute Brass ^nd on the night of Kia arrival, to which he receded, in a ntat speech.

The Parke wunt^ regiment, we

leiri), will shortly speiJ two days in camp. Gen. Carrington haa 'onsented to be with them

Wm. Moor editor of the Paris

Blade, graced our »iCtum/Satu til ay. Bro Moore i9 a great wisyranee to the butternut of Edgar. '-"7

1®" The afterno'O train west on the Indianapolis road wa/^ited into, by somobody on Friday last, whe l»ear Bridgeport. No injury done, excepJ splintering ti window.

IS^T A pile-dritcr commenced operations yesterday, pri-pari% the foundation for the new brid ., will span the river at the foot of Muii) street. The piers aro to be of stone and will be completed next Spring. A gentleman from Toledo has the contract for tlio masonry

f3T" It gives us great pleasure to learu that Col. JohliP. Baird is one of the best drilled officers in the department to which ho belongs. It instated his manner of huudliu ft regimont or brigade is excelled by few.

Iw A special from Indianapolis to the Oazette, says Adjutant General Noble left for Washington on Monday night, with tolls showing the number of men furnished by this State, aodjs confident that Indiana will escape the draft.

The Uuioa State Central Committee has arranged fur mass meetings at the following places: Laporte, Fort Wayne, Plymouth, La layette, Vernon, Madiaon, Lawrenceburg, O"aoodt Lebanon, Huntington, New Albany, Mitchell, Seymour, Peru, Greenfield, Terre Huite, Vincennes, Princeton, Greencastle, uncie, Marion, Anderson and Bloo&ington. These meetings will commence on the £th instant, and continuo till October llHIi. They will be addressed by ffistinguishod speakers.

IS3F~ Matthias l3rown, for the killing of Dr. Collings, had an examination before Esq. Forrest Saturday. Col Thompson appeared for the defense and Messrs. Scott and Mack for the prosecution. After a careful hearing of the case, in which a largo number of witnesses were examined, he was acquitted, it being clearly proved tho act was purely one of self'-defense. The evidence did net differ materially from our first statement. We are preparing a statement of the case, embodying the evidence and particulars of the examination, which will be given tomorrow. »«ti*

UNION BASKST PIC-NIC.—There

TUK

will be a

Uaien Basket Pie Nic held at Hartford, Vi" go county, on the E. & C. Railroad, on

SATURDAY SEPT. 19, 1863.

Hon. R. W. Thompson, W. K. Edwards, 1\ B. O'Riley, V. M. Meredith, R. H. Simpson, and others will be present and address tha people.

The Military are especially invited to be present. Let the Union men of all the surrounding townships be present. Turn out—turn out I Keep the Union ball in motion.

INDIANA AHEAD AGAIN.—The

OIK

Indianapolis

Journal, says in the advance upon ChattanoogaT'the famous brigade of Col. Wilder of this State, and Lilly's Indiana Battery, were in the advance, and tho first to ineot tho enemy. -lly'a IWttery broko up tho celebration o( Jell l'.ivia' fast day in Chattanooga, in "most admired disorder." In the advanco upon Knoxvillo, Indiana troops were again placed in the advance, and were the first to enter the long sought post that commands Eastern Tennessee. Col. Foster, of tho «fi5th regiment, commanding a brigade, telegraphod to Gov. Morton that his men were

first iii Knoxvillo, and the first to show the old flag to the long oppressed loyalists of that region. Ho says they were received with intense enthusiasm.

No town in tho State has so good

reason to bo praud of her citizen soldiers as Terro H&uto. Numerous were tho encomiums passed Saturday on the four companies belonging to this city, some pra'sing this and some that aud others all the companies, but where all dono their £est, it would bo wrong for us to make any invidious comparisons.-•-Th« Terro Haute Guards aro a fine body of mon, and march and handle their arms as if they had seen service—the Meade Guards were highly complimented, by Gen. Carritig ton, who was surprised when informed this was their first appearance on public parade— the Union Rifles, although at preseut tho fewest iu numbesr, are well drilled, and presented a fiue appearance in their new and easy uniforms, whilst the German Guards were particularly observed by the excellent marching and the firm, stately bearing of both officers and men. Come out often, geP tleiueu, and show yourselves.

Jfew York Tirbune editorially states that the song, "All hail to the flaunting lie," which appeared in that paper som years ago, and which is being constantly quoted against it. was written by a young Irish Democrat of New York, "then and now a member of iho Tammany Society, and a most ardent and effective co worlser wilh Cox in the support for the Presidency of Buchanan in and Douglas in *60."

SPY

Huso IN

LAWKKNCK.—John

THK

Calloow&s

tried in Lawrence, Kansas, on Monday,by a jury selected by the citizens. It was proved that ho knew ot the raid and moved his family out of town 011 Thursday night. Alter being sentenced to be hung as a spy, he confessed that he came in with Quantrell, and that he killed the widow Allen's son. He was then hung. 1 1

Border States have been the great

est sufferers by the war. Alternately ravished by the opposing armies, there has bedn no security for life or property. The value of taxable property in Kentucky has fallen off $165,000,000 since the war commenced, while the State tax has increased tram $1400,000 to $3,417,000.

18 The Russian Navy. :11 The Navy of Russia has been largely In creased within the last two years, and the work of construction is still going on.

She has six fleets stationed in the Black Sea the Baltic, the White Sea, the Caspain Sea Lake A&ral, and on the Amoor. The aggre gate strength of this force is one hundred and twenty-two war vessels, and .recently fleet of iron-clads which had been constructed in British Ship yards, has been sent her.—

The number of guns now attached to her fleets, number about four hundred and fifty, and the new frigates, iron-clads and gunboats will probably increase the number of guns to Beren hundred,

England and France are watching the growth of the Russian Navy with much jeal ous feelings.

The fleet on the Amoor consists of six arm ed sloops, seven armed schooners,and eleven transports. Russia is evidently determined to sustain herself in that region.

Nearly all the vess-jls of the Baltic fleet have been built since 1857. A correspond ent of tho London Times, calls attention to the fact that the Russian fleet in the Black Sea consists of forty-two war vessels and transports, wheroas by the treaty of

1850

tweon Russia and tho Porte, it was stipulated that tho number Bhould not exceed six steam vessels, and four light sailing vessels. It appears from official data that the greater part of tho Russian fleet now in tho Black Sea was built after the peace, and only eight of the whole number ax" t-y of the squadron wbich at the siege oi S i'astapel, was sunk at the entrance of that port in order to prevent the approach of the allied fleet.

This Navy of the Russian Government is just now attracting the attention of the West* em Powers of Etiropa, in view of tho complication.? growing out of the Polish question

It is certainly becoming very formidable, and may well excite the apprehension of England and Pranco.

Muss meeting at Vincennes. On to-morrow the great Union Mass Meeting at Viucsnncs is to take place. Wo trust our citizens will not forget tho occasion, but will go down in large numbers.

Hon, R. W.

THOMPSON',

and General

speakers.

Arrangements have boen made for a large attendance, and several good speakers will address the people. It is but a short distance over there, and we trust the citizens of this place will go over in large numbers.

The Draft.

Gen.

LAZ. NOBLE

But if tho Government needs more troops it must, and will of course have them, by a new draft if neressarv.

The Next President.

Conservative journals, so called, are beginning to agitate Ihe subject of the next Presidential election, and are likely soon to force a discussion of tho subject upon the loyal press of the country. With commendable propriety tho friends of the Administration and war for the Union liavo seemed disposed to defer this matter till a later pe~ iod, believing that there was enough to attend to at present without anticipating questions for serious discussion but il the opposition press insists upon forcing the issue upon country, loyal men and loyal journals will not be found unprepared to meet it. Tho New York Journal of Commerce closes a long article on "The Next President," with the following paragraph—to which we, for one, are ready to respond in the affirmativo: 'It is not too soon to begin the discussion of tho principles which will be the real subject matter of tho next Presidential election, whoever shall be tho candidates. A year may make great, changes, bnt a year will not change the grand doctrines 011 which this Republic rests for its very existence. In 110 election heretofore have thee principles been so decidedly at issue. Former contest* have been on questions of policy. This election will involve questions of vitality, of existence as tho America of Washington and the fathers. It should be approached with more serious deliberations, more full discussion, moro thought, study, and anxious investigation into tho principles of OHI- Government, than any election ever before held in the country. The selection of candidates is a long way oft". The principles aro before us, face to face, and it is time to stand by those views which wo consciously believe to lto the best for tho preservation of the Con stitution and Union."

Circular.

BOARD TRAPS ROOMS,

LKAVEXWORTIIOF

Aug.

28, 1803. $

Tho city of Lawroncc, the second in the State, in respect to population, enterprise and commercial importance, has just been utterly prostrated by a raid, hitherto unparalleled in the annals of war, for ferocity and indiscriminate murder.

The case of the sufleting inhabitants of that devoted city, appeals eloquently to the sympathies of the people of tho North.

This Board will receive'and distribute any contributions that your body may transmit for this purpose.

CIIARLKH S

A. W.

TUOS.

JOHN

S. A. DRAKE,

S*STKTTAUIU

AIIS,

-"y^JN^erada.*

Fre8.

I I N. JI'C

RACKIU,

O. TBVSHS, !nir Yua Pros.

W. H. WATSON, i'

UirvC,-

I G.

A. Ernnr,

E.IL GRCB*R,Sec'y.

YTncOX, I

Tress

*fM. F.t rt ^.UD, W.K.tlUMBEBl.A S, Cor. Secretary. The above Circular should receive the attention of our people forthwith.

About two hundred of the citizens of Lawreuce were killed by Quantrill's band of murderors. most of whom had families defending upon tbem for support. Add to this calamity, the burning of their property and wo cau form some conclusion of the want and distress the people of that city are subjected to. Their situation appeals for aid, and we trust our citizens, like those of other places, will contribute of their means to alleviate 4l»e suffering so summarily brought upon them.

Singular Frcnk of lightning. The Detroit Advertiser, after stating that during a thunder storm on Sunday afternoon last, a young lady named Dunn was killed by lightning, adds:

About tho time of tlic occurrence, a flash of lightning struck the bayonet of a gun in the hands of a sbldier in a sentrvbox at the barracks, running down the barrel and splintering it into several purees, without doing any injury to the soldier, except to stun him rather severely. Alter having his gun so unceremoniously snatched out of his hand, the soldier stepped from tb® sentry-box and called out, "C»q '1 of tho GuArd! postNo. 3." Pretty good soldier, to stiind such a "fire" as that, and coolly perform his duty in calling his officer. He had joined the service only a few days before &s a recruit for the Twen-ty-seventh regiment. Harll do to fight rebels.

Further news from Nevada shows that the Union ticket was succesfful in almost every precinct and swept everything before it.

Thus hath the tide of victory set in. Vermont, California and Nevada, have given eloquent ntterance in behalf of the administration and the Union. The butternut speakers talked and load to the people about

LINCOLN'Slong

ROSKCRANS

Bastiles, the suspension of

the writ of habeas corpus, violationsthe constitution, abolitionism, despotism, tyran °7 nigger war, etc., etc., but the voters fathomed the depths of their ^patriotism and repudiate it as spurious and false.

Kentucky has already given a majority of more than fifty thousand, for the Union tick et.

The next to hear from will be Maine and Ohio. The result is not doubtful. The Administration and its policy will be endorsed in both States by such majorities as have seldom been known in tho history of State elections.

Gen. Rosecrnns on Slayery. The following extract from a letter written by Major Gen.

ROSECEANS,

detuiliug his

actual experience in the field, has foi-ed him to adopt, is published in the Philadelphia Press. It should be remembered tli it Gen

was, prior to the war, nn unvary

ing Democrat. Writing from Mur^eesboro, he says: I am glad to see the splendid stand you hare taken against slavery, with all its horrors, barbarities and shocking immoralities. Slavery is dead, and nothing can resuscitate it. To nnderstand this fully you should pay us visit. Slavery is doomed, and those who now uphold it will soon be held up to public odium and execration. No statesman wi'l vindicate it, no friend of human progress will stretch forth a hand to break its fell. Almighty God has certainly ordained the destruction of slavery in this country, where it has been more offensive and immoral than in others.

W. S.

THE

General

LOGAX,

HOVEY

will be the principal

Union Mass Meeting at landlord on Tomorrow There is to be a Union M.^ Meeting at Sandford on to-morrow.

has gone to Washington

wilh tho complete enrollment lists of militia of this State. It is said that Indiana will escape the draft entirely, becauso of her exccss of troops in tho servico over the former requirements.

ROSKCRANS.

Copperhead ticket in Minnesota is as follows: For Gov. H. P. Wells, of Hennepin Co.

Sec. of State, E. A. Welch, of Goodhue. Auditor, J. H. McKinley, of Fillmore. Treasurer, Peter Wilkin of La Sueur., Attorney General W. H. Grant, of Ramsay. Clerk Sup. Court, Hugo Pettzold. A correspondent says: The convention could not possibly have placed a weaker ticket iu the field. Their nominee for Governor is a very ordinary man, of whom no one in tho State, save old settlers has ever heard. It is safe to predict that eveu they will not hear of him after November. Democrats universally admit that there is no hope of success with such a ticket and platform. They even denounce the convention in toto, and an effort has been made and is now going on to call another convention and place decent men, at least, upon tho ticket. The Republican majority in the State is

15,000

4,000,

but this year it is estimated that it will range botween

and

20,000."

-'The Song of the Speculator." The Chattanooga Rebel is particularly se-* vere upon those whom it calls "speculators." Thirteen dollars a gallon for molasses is certaily enough to make the Rebel wrathy against somebody.

The whole "Confederacy" is a speculation, which the operators, will not only bankrupt the whole concern, but will, in the end, loose their own lives.

jEFFEnaoN DAVIS

I wroDg the right, And cheat the land that navft me birth, Or its birthright ani might.

"Not to tho barefoot soldier, A erust of bread give I Little I heed lioir they blee.i,

Or starvo or die For I cheat, cheat, cheat, Cheat like a thief and a trp'tor, Wliat do I care for a coii' cience fat a speculator?"

Crazy Preachers in Richmond. Among tho other leaders who "instruct" tho Southern mind, the preachers in Richmond seem to havo gone "clean daft." The following notice, which lately appeared under the "Religious'' heading in the advertising columns of the papers in Richmond, fixed a new point in theology:

The fourth of tho series of interesting dis* courses will be delivered on Sunday morning at Bethel Meeting Heuse, Twenty-fifth street, Union Hill. Subject: "The Norththern Sjates of America, tho most likely location of 'the Lake of Fire and Brimstone,' in which the Beast and the False Prophet will be tormented."

A copy of the Richmond Enquirer wlrch reached us to-day, contains a rccord ofth:s "interesting discourse," lrom w.hich it appears that the preachers wsre really in earnest. According to the Rebel interpretation, the typical lake of fire and brimstone means a desolating war of long continuance, "in which the monster guns and explosive, and incendiary shots of tho present day litorally constitutes the scene of action, a lake"—a lake severely ignited and extremely sulphurous, such a lake, lor instance, as Gettysburg was to the Rebels, or Vicksburg when Grant thundered upon it, or Port Hudson and Charleston under the fire of Bank's guns and Gilmore's.

Moreover the Robel pulpit discovered that this war is the prophetic battle of Armageddon. The beast and the false prophet were to appear—said the preacher—and.they have appeared, somewhere in the neigborhood of Richmond. The situation of the infernal regions is aUo defined, thus: "As tho gathering of the individual representatives of European nations had been principally on the Northern States, so we might expect that to be the most likely location of the great national gathering that appears to be in the immediate future."

This is not exactly clear, but then it comes from Richmond, and the Rebel mind is troubled. The arch Rebel himself sees visions, and this Rebel preacher is in the depths of gloom aad wretchedness.—[N. Y. Post.

BASK INGRATITUDE.—A

TELEGRAPHIC HEWS.

FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON,

September 7.—The supply

steamer Union will sail from New York, Setember 17th. She will touch at Port Royal, Key West, and all of Admiral Bailey's Stations also, at Pensacola, bnt goes no further than Pensacola.

Official information is received here from Gen. Bornside up to 4th or 5th innt., stating that part of his cavalry forces had arrived at Knoxville, while others were at Morris tow and London, on the line of the Virginia & East Tennesse Railroad, which towns are northwest and southwest respectively from Knoxville.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—It is represented that when Gen. Burnside arrived before Kingston, the enemy fell back and retreated At this point a cavalry force was sent from Gen. Rosecrans from Chattanooga, eight miles to the south, joined Gen. Baroside's forces, the latter pushed on his column to London, where a sharp fight took place.— The enemy was completely routed, with loss.

Our casualties in all the skirmishes, were trifling. Gen. Burnside met with slight resistance.

The receipts to the Treasury from Texas on the 3d of Sept. are the largest ever reported on one day from the same sources.— They were of an account on the interal rev. enue $297,549. On account on the customs in United States notes $58,770, and an income of $351,107. Making in all $707,462

FROM CHARLESTON.

PHILADELPHIA

September 7.—Tho trans

port New Jersey, from Charleston on the 3df has arrived. Operations were progressing favorably on the 1st.

There was a general engagement between the iron-clads and Forts Sumter, Wager, and Moultrir. Much damage was done to the forts.

The fleet Captain, Oscar C. Badgor, successor to Captain Rodgers, had his leg broken by a shell. It is feared amputation will be necessary.

The Ironsides at anchor but not engaged when the New Jersey left. Four Monitors had gone up ready for action, and were nearabreast of Fort Sumter preparatory to making a new attack.

The land batteries were firing night and day. Shelling the city had not been resumed, but now batteries would be opened at the proper time.

The army was in fine spirits. Gilmore was working with the utmost energy, and all were confident of speedy success.

FOREIGN NEWS.

CAPK RACE,

and his associates are the

"speculators," and not the man whom they have compelled to sell his molasses at Thirteen dollars per gallon to prevent loss on the same. The Rebel says: "A correspondent writes us, that while in one of the most notorious of our speculating cities, ho bought a barrel of molasses, paying thirteen dollars a gallon for it. When it reached his family and was opened, a quantity of writing was disrev^rpd on the inside of the barrel-head, marker mi i.wup-b!ack Though smeared with ihe«yrup, ilic lollow•ing verses wore legible. They were doubtless placed there by a somewhat poetical, but equally truthful jester, and may be entitled "The Song of the Speculator.-' "It's cheat, cheat, cheat,

With eyes that are sharp and cold, Cheating the widow and orphan, The young and the old From morning light to dewy night,

letter describing

tho demblitiou of Jackson, Miss, gives a painful, w® may say, heart-rending picture of the ingratitudo of "our niggers."

A great many negroes toho had been regarded by their otenvrs as jaithfuj and reliable, left with the Yankees, with their fine horses, carriages, and other eomfertable modes of conveyan«"». One—Aaron Lemjey— hae recently sent word to his master that he is now a duly qualified citizen Yicksburg.

Sept.

r. C. College of Merom.

This superior institution of learniaig, opens on the 16th. The school will be" under the superintendence of Prof. Hall A. M., late of Amherst. Pref. Jennings A. M., pf Trinity College, as Lapbam A. B., of Antioch, have beeit to ihe Board of Instructors, A. 8ppEtaj5*ix, Pres't.

Sept9 d^rwlt.

7.—The

Paris Constitu-

nale publishes an article, signed

D. Ray,

pointing out the injustice of the American pretentions regarding the establishment of a strong government in Mexico.

Vague rumors were afloat per the West India mail, that the Alabama had engaged and sunk the Vanderbilt.

The London Times in an editorial on the memorial of the Emancipation Society, for the stoppage of the building of vessels for the Confederacy, admits that it is wrong to supply them with vessels, and says it is England's interest as well as a legal duty, to maintain this custom.

The London Daily New» reiterates the argument that all the vessels building foe the Confederacy should be seized.

The London Star contends that the vessels should at least be detained until the appeal in the Alexandria case is finally settled.

The Times, taking Darcy McGee's, late alarmist, letters for a text, tells them that its suggestion is in the wrong direction, to appoint an English Prince to Govern Canada the fear of aggression, and says they must defend themselves.

The Liverpool Post has the report that the Alabama has gone into Chereborough for repairs and that the Florida is at Brest, lie report needs confirmation.

The Paris correspondent of the Daily News believes the American protest in regard to Mexico, would bo presented to the French Government in the course of a week or two.

The King of the Belgiums recommends tho Arch Duke Maxmillian to insist on certain conditions before accepting the crown of Mexio.

These conditions are equivalent to a refusal.

The Imperial Family at Vienna, have resolved that if the Arch Duke acceps the Mexican crown, he must pronounce all his political rights a scion in the House of Austria.

FROM CALIFORNIA.

SAN FHAKCISCO,

Sept. G.—Dates from Ja

pan to the 94th of July are received. On the 15th of July the English ship Medinsa, bound from Legassaki to Kanawga by the inland passage, was attacked by some forts and vessels that previously fired on the American ship Pembroke. The Medinsa received twenty-four shots, and was much injured. She had four men killed and six wounded. She in return destroyed one fort and proceeded to Kanawga.

On the 20th ef July the American steamer Wyoming arrived at Kanawga from a trip to punish Dairo, whose vessels and forts fired on the Pembroke. Tho Wyoming reported that sho had done her work well, having blown up the Japanese steamer Lancefield, and silenced near all the neighboring forts, leaving the Laneck in a sinking condition. The Wyoming received 20 shots and had 5 killed and six wounded, when she deemed it prndent to proceed to Kanawaga.

On the 24th, Admiral Perez of the Semi« romiz, returned to Kanawaga and reports having arrived with the Semiromiz on the previous Monday, in the Semiomascke straits.

The Laneet reeeived fire from the batteries, which, with the forts, were then bombarded for about 3 hours. One hundred and fifty troops were landed and the forts batteries and town were destroyed, the guns spiked, powder magazines blown up and a village burned.

But little fight was showu by the Japanese after being shelled out, princpally from behind trees and points of rocks.

Two thousand men were reported descending toward the ships, but would not attempt to pass the range of the guns.

Nothing was seen of the Laurel and Lancefleld, butAthe topmasts of a sunken sbip was thought to be seen.

The casualties were 3 wonnded.

FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA,

Sept.

7.—The

Depot of tfeg-

West Jersey Railroad, at Bridgetoo, with*# passeager and several freight cars, and a quantity of freight, were destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss $30,000.

OFFICIAL.

Published in tie Paper having the Iwgest Circulation LIST OP LETTERS

REMAINING

IN THE POST OFFICE AT TKKRK-

HAUTE, INDIANA.

SEPTEHBEK 7, 1863.

In aaUing for any of thsM, frl-eate say 'Adriitsd' and ffiV4 tks Jiitmoer of the List. Published Every Monday Morning.

Ladlei'

List.

Balding Sarah 2 Balding Mary Beal Was Bresler Rebecca Bitch ny Zelpha Brlggs John Mr* Brotherton A Bollng Mrs A Brown Bachel Barnham Harriet Classick Margaret Cheroot Karlah Cllver Mrs Mary Cook Miss Llllle Cop

•Hoge Blisa S ^Howard Nancy S Huston Catharta* 3

Jackson Emma Kline Deltse KennerGemima Keys Mary .Kennedy Mrs Matilda l*ne Jane LewarkMaryA Uringston S Unn Mlas Francli Lott Ann Long E Mrs 3 I/*baall Evaline May field Evalin* Mayhew Teresa Maloney Mary Miller Mary More Bell Moore Jane Mrs Morgan Satan McCabe Eliza McChesney Mary Parker Mary Philips Dell ah Fowel Bhy Manilla BaveC Riley Sarah MA Riley Kate Vreter Moilie

pock Mrs E

Cox Emily Cole Nancy Cosim Mrs Wm Compton Sarah S Conely Margaret Coffle Mary Davis Francis Drake Kate S Deadman Phobia S Dean Moilie DefenMiss Dnbbs Kllza Edwards Mary Ellis Fraccea Edmnnds Hellen Klbrldge Sarah Firth Mattie Feback Sarah Mrs Gray Amanda Gartrell Sarah A Gray Dover Green Martha A Greer Nancy Ann Gibson Delia Goenell Caroline Hamilton Marg Hays Ann Hardin Mary Hichman Jane High Harriet Hlggina Maggie HoUenbeek Sallie Holston Miss E A 3

Gentlemen's List.

Enderaon Jerome Allen A Bailey Capt Barret John Branham Wm Black 7 Black Thos Bonney O Branman Hugh Bell W Berry Beckley Michael Bowen John Bowen Clark Cavanaagh Ph Hip Duzenberry Jas Erench W re is ha W S Goldsmith PC 3 Hanns Iiof Hendrick Henry Janes

lewis W Malone George Martin Tonnes Mails Manasse Nathan Martin Albert McKasters Ellas 2 Newman John Olcott 2 Orrell Phillip Pfmner Jo-9ph R-avf John Rice Jas P?In. tiJ W Co Boss Webb Swank Squires Ephraim Smith David Thompson Willie Walden .tmnel Wiight I'O 3 Wright E W W«se A J. O. JONES, P. M.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

NBKVOCS

Sumacas or

BOTH

Brooklyn,? New York. JaaMwJy

A Friend in Need. Try It. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT is preprepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the great bone setter, and has bean use! in his practice for the last twenty years with the mest astonishing success. As an external remedy, it is without a rival, and will alleviate pain more sptedlly than any other preparation.— For all Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders it is truly infallible, and as a curative for Sore, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Ac its soothing, healing and powerful strengthening properties, exctte tho Just won* der and astonishment of all who have ever given it a trial. Over one thousand certificates of remarkable cures, performed by It within the last two years, attest this fact.

See advertisement. jylSwly

THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF A NERVOUS INVALID. Published for the benefit and as a caution to young men and others, who suffer from Nervons Debility, Early Decay, and their kindred ailments —supplying the means of self-cure. By one who has cured himself after being a victim of misplaced confidence In medical humbug and quackery. By enclosing a pc«t-paid directed envelope, single copies may be had of the author, Nathaniel Mayfair, Esq., Bedford, Kings County, New York.

Jan28wly,

ADVICE.—As

tho hot season is approaching, every

person should prepare their system for the change, and there Is BO remedy so applicable as "McLean's Strengthening Cordial (and Blood Purifier. It will pnrlfy the blood thoroughly, and at the same time strengthen and Invigorate the whole organisation.— The Immense quantity of It that is sold dally. Is proof enough of Its great virtues In thoroughly removing all Impure matters from the blood. We say to all, try it. It Is delicious to take.

EDITOB

EXPRCSS—DBAB ^ir-.

With your per

mission I wish to say to the readers or your paper that I will send by return mall to all who wish it, (free) a Recipe, with fall directions for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm, that will effectually remove, in 19 days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freck' les, and all Impurities of tho Skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth ard beautiful.

I will also mail free to those having Bald JTeads •r Bare Faces, simple directions and Information that will enable them to start a full growth of Luxurlent /fair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than 80 days. All applications answered by return mall without charge.

Respectfully yours THOS. F, CHAPMAN, Chemist,

augl3w8m No. 831 Broadway, New York.

4V A gentleman, cured of Nervous Debility, Incompetency, Premature Decay and Youthful Error, actuated by a desire to benefit others, will be happy to tarnish to all who need It (free of charge) tha receipt and directions for making the simple Remedy used in his case. Tboso wishing to profit by his experience— and possess a Valuable Remedy—will receive the same, by return mail, (carefully sealed) by addressing JOHN B. OGDEN,

No. 60 Nassau Street, New York.

aug!2w3m

CONCENTRATED LYE:

S A O N I I E

CONCENTRATED LYE,

The Family Soap Maker.

The PUBLIC ara cautioned against the SPURIOUS articles of LYE for making SOAP, Ac., now offered for sale. The only GENUINE and PATENTED Lye is that made by the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company, their trade-mark for it being "SAPONIFUR, OR CONCENTRATED LYE." The great success of this article has led unprincipled parties to endeavor to imitate it, in violation of the Company's patents.

All manufacturers, buyers or sellers of these spurious Lyes, are hereby notified that the Company have employed as their ATTORNEYS,

GEORGE HARDING, Esq., of Philadelphia, and WILLIAM BAKEWBLL, Esq., ot Pittsburg. And that all manufacturers, users, or sellers of Lye, In violation of the rights of the Company, will be PROSECUTED at once.

The SAPONIFIES, or CONCENTRATED LYE, la for sale by all Druggists, Grocers and Country Stores.

Take IVotiee

The United States Circuit Court, Western District ot Pennsylvania, No. 1 of May Term, In 1882 in suit of THE PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY vs. THOS. G. CHASE, decreed to the Company, on November 15, ISO, the EXCLUSIVE right granted by a patent owned by them for th» 8APONIFIRB. Patent dated October 11,1866. Perpetual UJunction awarded.

THE PENNSYLVANIA Salt Manufacturing Co.

O I E S

1ST Walnut Street, Philadelphia*

suad. Pnw»e wey,

Pitt St., rittttan* maylSwSff.

EDSALL, ROOT & CO:

MOSQUITO BARS,

WHITE, PINK AND BLUE,

'At SMALL, ROOT 00»fc

E N E E N

•I #VflI Assortment

GAUZE MERINOS

LISLE THREAD,

Shirts and Drawers!

At EDSALL, ROOT CO'3.

Invisible Nets,

Embroidery Braids, Bugle Gimps, Sun Umbrellas,

Stephs Moilie 3 Spear Elisabeth Sescton Ellen Spencer Lttvina Steward Mrs Ellen Stephs Amma Seehepper Rose Stone Anna Mrs Snyder Mary A 3 Smith Delila Smith Elizabeth Thomas Nancy Walking Sarah E Walls Alice A Watson Franee?

Saxaft.—A rerer-

ened gentleman having been restored to health In a few days, after undergoing all the usual rontine and Irregular expensive modes of treatment without success, considers it his Bacred dnty to communicate to his afflicted fellew ereatnres the means of enre. Hence, on the receipt of an addressed envelope, he will send (free) a copy of the preseription used. Direct to Dr. Joax

DAGKAIX,

180 Fnlton Street,

Swiss Edgings,

Trimming Ribbons, Ornamental Buttons, Tape Trimmings,

MJY VARIETY,

At EDSALL, BOOT ft CO'3.

CREPE COLLARS, Fresh -A_ssortment.

ENGLISH CREPE,

O I I N S

Black Grenadines,

Challis, Herges, Tamartines,

A E E I E S

FOULARD SILKS,

In JfTeat Cheeks.

GRENADINE SHAWLS,

Black Crepe Maretz Sliaws,

O O N I N

At EDSALL, ROOT fc CO'S.

GREAT BARGAINS!

—IN—

(SUMMER DRESS GOODS

EWSAI.I., ROOT & CO'S.

Jnly ac.'63-tf

TUELL & RIPLEY.

O S I N

O S IN

O S I N

SUMMER GOODS! DRESS, ... CALICOES, BLEAC'D & BROWN MUSLINS,

Verv Low

Till 1st of September,

WHEN WE OPEN

FALL GOODS!

WELL RIP LB 1*.

Wholesale Department

ATTRACTIVE1

134, Main St., Oor. 5th,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

TV ELL St RIP EE IT.

HOTELS.

BATES HOUSE.

WW. JVDSON, Proprietor. Corn«r of IlUaoU k. ^Washington SfrMta,

SPENCER HOUSE. M«rtfeW«t Oonm

Union Dvpot,

XBCDUITAPOUS, OTD.

OWME

Proprietor. mBdtf

H!IM

J? 3 1^ 9

S S S S

4 B. 2 S

r-9 5 S3 a 2

OAK rap

S 2 S S "a -S

53 3 S jm t. o.

13 a

6 1 1 1 3 3 3

a i?a a

«o 60 2 *3 I, ,a a 1 S

S S •u I Sp S 3

3 a

fc S

p-5 2 2 2

ja 4

§•3 S a S (3 3 a 5 fl

i|:!=

I? 1

9 £.

tCA

fc "3

Z.2

Sill

sgfl SS

0 I

S ft

0 O

DR. SWEET'S

Infallible Liimennt

THK

GBEAT EXTEBHAL REMEDY.

FOB RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NltTRALGIA, LUMBAGO, STIFF SICK AND JOINTS, SPRAIttS, BRUISES, CUTS AND WOUXDS, FILES,

HSADACHK. AJJD ALL RHEUMATIC ABD REBVOUS DISORDERS. Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, Tha Great National Bona Setter. Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, Is known all over tha United State*. Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, Is the author of "Dr. Sweot's Infallible Liniment," Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Cures Rheumatism and never fails. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Is a certain remedy for Nenralgia. Dr. Sweet's infallible Liniment Cures Burns end Scalds immediately. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Is the best Known Remedy for flprains and Bruises. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Cures Headache immediately and was never known to fail. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Affords immediate, relief for Piles, and seldom foils to cure. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Cures Toothache in one Minute Dr. Sweet's infallible Liniment Cures Cuts and woonds immediately and leaves no scar. Dr. Sweet's infallible Liniment Is the beat remedy for Sores In the known world.

DB SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Has been used by more titan a million people, and al praise it.

DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is truly a "friend in need," and every family should have it at hand.

DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is for sale by all Druggists. Price 35 and 50 cents. RICHARDSON A CO., 8ole Proprietors, Norwich, Ct.

For sale by all Dealers.

To Horse Owners!

DR. SWEETINFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOR HORSES is unrivaled by any, and in all cases of Lameness, arising from Sprains, Brusos or Wren, ohing, Its efiect Is magical and certain. Harness or saddle Gills, Scr, atchesMange, tc. it will al* so cure spedily. Spavin and Ringbone may be easily prevented and oared in their incipient stages, bnt confirmed cases are beyond the possibility ef a radical curs. No case of the kind, however, is so desperate or hopeless bnt It may be alleviated by this Liniment, and Its faithful application will always remove the Lameness, and enable the horsee to trayel with comparative ease.

Every horse owaer should have this remedy at hand, for Its timely use at the first appearance of Lameness will effectually prevent those formidable diseases mentioned, to which all horsee are liable, and which render so many otherwise]valuable horses nearly worthless. See advertisement.

FURNITURE.

NEW GOODS AT THE

New Furniture Store,

63 Wabash Street.

ARE NOW RECEIVING the largest and finest stock of

WE0 FUENITUEE

Ever offered In this olty, consisting In part of the following articles:

SIDEBOARDS.

800IABLES AND SOFAS I

CHAIRS AND ROCKERS,

Bedsteads and Mattresses!

Also a large let of those fine

Camp Oliairs

The best SPRING BED ever offered to the public together with alll other kinds of furnltnre usually kept in a well regulated furniture strore.

We buy onr goods for eash from tha best manufactories In the country, and wekn ow we can successfully compete with any other establishment, both as to FINENESS OF FINISH AND DURABILITY OF WORK. Onr prices will be as low as the same quality of work can be bought anywhere.

We deliver onr goods to any part of the elty free of charge. Any one wanting heusehnld furniture moved, or any kind of light hauling done, ean have it done at reasonable prioes by leaving their orders at the New Furnltnre Store.

We wlllbny any quantity of Walnnt Lumber for

M. D. WILLIAMSON.

Feb5'6S

SEWING MACHINES.

Wheler A* Wilson's

S E W IN A IN E S

AWARDED THE HIGHEST PREMIUM

THE WORLD'S FAIR,

Jast hsld in London,

AT TO

FRENCH EXPOSITION

Just held In Paris, usiTimi

UNITED STATES FAIR

Where Sowiag Machines havo been Exhibited Machines delivered anywhere within fifty miles, aad all instructions given to enable the purchaser to aew ordinary seams, stitcb, hem, fell, gather, Una, cord, toft, and braid all on the same machine!

FREE OF CHARGE!

WARRANTED THREE TEARS.

LINCOLN & WILMOTH,

No. 101, Main Street. Terre Haute, lad

CLOTHING.

A N E W S O

ism?

"U.

ro*

Spring and Summer Wear!

Has"just been opened at the

Union Clothing Store!

And with the heavy reinforcements sow received, we feel pr spared for the

Summer Campaign!

We call the attention of onr friend* and coe tomers to our

I N E S O

OLOTHS AND OASSIMERES,

DRESS AND BUSINESS^UITS

BLUE FRENCH CLOTHS,

'BLACK AND BROWN OLOTHS,

SILK MIX CASIMERES,

PLAIN AND FANCY OASSIMERES

FOB

E S I S

A large assortment of Spanish Lianen

Goats and Dusters,

Skeleton Socks and Blesses.

Plain and Fane

Linnens and Marsales

For Summer

'ants and Vests

Gents Furnishing Goodsl

A GREAT VARIETY!

No. 79 Wabaah Street.

UAHTSOCK BANNIITKR.

CLOTH NC.

W A

E S I E

Third Arrival

XiAto Style

Spring and Summer

Cassimereg, ,.&cM

Embracing^ all the

NEW COLORS]!

Suits, Pants

rand

Vests!

LARGE ADDITIONS

To our Stock of

Gents Furnishing Goodsl

FOR SVMMEIt.

Minshall & Paddook

DRUCe.

Watch, Clock

AM)

8ewln« Maoblno

O I S

AT B&KR'S, COBRBB OF VOUtlB MJUTfH

All the popular Patent Medicines of

to* day can bo bought at

BANCS CASH DRUG HOUSE,

By dealer* «8d othwra by the botti*, Aoua or gigw •a low If not Unm, than th« aane can b* ba4 »tor Vbm. My*m»acan.