Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 March 1867 — Page 1

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THIPJAKFIKGL CLBYILATION,

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a *n& *e? Urt fy counties ngainst louses by defaulting treasurers. ty/ dfcaWt^^tli^M-c^HetJ ftfaioH a.aoetattiSp. S

THE .Senate confirmed Gen. Dix as MwhUrJo Krar.ee, by ..Mlla tfUfoASW1

COWAK'S nomination w»* so fiercely assailefiii the Senate, that it went to tho table. SFVFKAL Ministers anil^"onsttls have been confirmed hy the Senate in the last three or four days.

THE Committee appointed by Cougress to inves fti'5!P'Jil& Nevr jorjt .CiUtpjn

part of Mr. Smythe, the present Collector. There appeals to have been a general older of business arranged, whirli Smythe* sold out to for $40,000. One Peter Van Bergen, Geo. F. Thompson, Senatun D.mlittiij'iuid'Pattfisbii, aud Anipa Ptrry'liad interests in this enormous fund. The report shown riitit Doilittie and Patterson had S^OoO each in the division, and that a system of extortion of the most outrageous kind was practiced iipon the cjeyks.'

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gang of swindlers should

pay tin- penalty due tljeir rascality.

correspondent of the New Voile

Herald says Mirumon recently informed a gentleman that the Southern Confederates and the Imperialist^ ^ere yet hand in hand, aud t) iit Gcu. Ilindman was corresponding with them in thai lione liat the two defunct establishments might flnsfTtf'pi'ove a Snewss. The jiro^sect'fs certaAily a gloomy one fur them at present.

IT is understood that a new committee will bo ap.

day to revise and report a'

TarlMiift-

KEMANISM in Ireland is fully played out. Colv O'Conner lias been captured, He \va» overhauled by the British authorities about two hundred miles from the scene of the late insurrection. Tlio British Empire is yet secure in its power.

J&BlfcES foi higher wages among the operative in Frame are very frequent. The increase in tlio price i^ocifl is said to be -the cause, of. the strikes.

GARIDALDI, having sent his sons to Crete, to battle againit Turkish oppression, promises now to go hipiself and.take up arms.

iy 1 I I I

WAti® haV-been elected President of the'Sennte.

Tiit^Cincinnati Commercial gives Mr. Siiverthome, of the Evansville Journal, the cognomen of Colonel. How are yon Col. Silvertliorne'' ,«i\

THE iniijoiity of tlio Impeachment Committee have rrport'd that th'ey have examined a largo number of witnesses, and collected a largo number of documents, but have been unable to conclude their labors. They say, however, the charges agidMt the Preddont, have not been di^roveS to Mich an extent, as to admit of no discussion, and that the testimony is of such a character as to demand a further prosecution of the InTostigation.

ROGERS, of the minority of the Impoachment C'ommittoe, reports that there is not a particle of evidence on tvhich to found an impeachment.of the President. Neither does he think that Jefferson Davis, or any of his associates, ever committed' treason.

DAMAOI.NO facts still continue to "be disclosed: in thematter.of the arrest of John H. Surratt. The Judiciary Commiftoe jin the examination of the. matter, report that no effort was mado by the Ex-' ccutfve to trace thesaoTemen^ of Snrratt, not wit).^tftjiditigample opportunity.was offered that the Executive did not notify our Minister at Bome that. Surratt was goingthertv"When he had every reason •to believe that such was his intention, and that no' stops .were taken to arrest him from August 8th to October Kith, wben he was known to bo in the military service of the Pope of Rome. |1)OTU Houses of the Legislature are indefinitely: postponing many of the more unimportant bills which have been before them. Thin will secure the (passaf^ of thoftnore importaht bills of either House.

THE President has approved the Bankrupt Bill,' together with all the important appropriation bills, and all other bills, including the wool tariff measure.

THE Mexican Legation at Washington have received information of tliecaptnro of Ouanajanato by the Liberals: ^he battle lasted six hours.

GOLD closed in Nsw York yesterday, at 138%.

THE manufacturing interest of Terro Haute is growing up gradually, but it scarcely keeps pace 'With the general growth and improvement of the city. Tha prospects, however, in this regard, are be-, coming hotter continually. We noticed, in our last is9ue, the fact that we are to have a Hoiuiuy iqill in full operation hera before a great while. The pork house of McKeen & Paddock, has been purchased by Mr. John H. Beach, and tha company with which hp'te associated, and will be mmediately converted into a mill of this character. Ibis establishment will be an advantage to our farmers, as well as ail other classes of

DUE

people. ,The farmer!

can get several coi)ts more upon the bushel for the\ind of corn which is consumed in the manufacture of hominy, while at 'the same time equally as much of a yield can be grown on the acre of ground, as can be grown in the cultivation of any other kind of corn. The establishment, when put into successful operation, will be an important market for those of our farmers, who choose to cultivate corn for the purposes referred to.

And not only this, but it will require the labor of many hands who will be ob-

(liged

to have houses to live in, and who will add just so much more wealth to the city. Their trade will bo with our dry goods merchants, grocery dealers, butchr ers and others. Our population will be thus swelled to a still greater extent, and the general businoss of the city facilitated in a similnr proportion. It i3 the duty and interest of all classes to encourage the establishment of manufactories in onr midst. Terra Haute has lost largely hitherto by not giving the proper attention to this branch of its business. In order that manufacturers may be proporly and fully sustained by all the resources of the surrounding country, Jwe must have good roads, to enable people to reach the city at any time of the year, from all directions. In this regard, we are now lamentably deficient. Railroads cannot bo put in operation to all points In tie country, hence wagoning produce of all'Vinds to market, to a givat extent, must still be resorted to. But with the present roads, half the year, trade is suspended, and merchants and business men generally, are left without customers, and henco enjoy a period of mourning over the dullftess* of trade. Would our city'prosper, in ft tuanner commensurate with its geographical position, and the wealth of the surrounding country, she must sacriflee something for the purpose of building up «*^)ifactories, and constructing

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STKfKBWTH YEAR. «mo*« ,21* d-tev^T r.aat/v. Jut

IM flAIlY EXPRESS.

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Tax State of Connecticut will hold an election for Governor,.' State officers, add four members of the 40th Congress, on the 1st of April. The nominations have been made by both political parties. The Republicans nominated Qen. Joseph H. Hawley for re-election as Go^erntor, ©li* ver H. Perry tot Lieutenant-Governor^ William T. Elmer for Secretary of State, Henry G. Tainter for Treasurer, and Leman W. Cutter for Controller. They also nominated for Congress the -following. named gentlemen: Henry C.: Deming, 1st District, Cynis Northrop, in the 2d, H. H. Starkweather, in the 3d,, and Phineas T. Bapnum, in the 4th District. These gentlemen are pn posed m, successors of the present Repi^ RATltAtlTA3 iUJ* -f... seniauve3., .?. 'isc

On the contraryi(the .Democrats have nominated James E. English for Governor, Ephraim H. Hyde, Lieutenant Govvernor, Leverett E. Pease, for Secretary of State, Edward S. Moseely, for Treas« urerer, and and Jesse Olney, for Control]* er. For Congress, they have put in nomination Richard D. Hubbard, Julius Hotchkiss, Earl Martin aud William H. Barnum. These gentlemen represent principles of the most antagonistic character, and indicate at once that the campaign is tp be of the most extraordinary character. The Republican party is destined to triumph,if it works with that vigilance and determination which has characterized its campaigns hitherto in that State. Nothing however, but the hardest kind of work can ensnre the election of the Republican candidates, for the vote is always close, and a change of a very few ballots might result in a democratic triumph. In 1864 Lincoln had 2,406 majority Buckingham, in 1855, had 11,035, while Hawley, last year, when "my policy" was used with such effect, had. but 541. These variations, and close votes at different elections, cause Republicans, in other States to watch the progress of the canvass with much'interest. Connecticut is one of the two or three States the Democracy can hope of carrying. The leaders of the party there are endeavoring to mal?o the fight on false issues, as usual.— English is in the canvass for the purpose of vindicating the record ,his democratic friends made during the war. While he he was at'home fighting the Administration, and opposingfthe war upon the rebels, Gen. Hawley was in the army periling his life in defedce of the Union and Constitution. Then also wa? Thomas Seymour and Toucey at home battling, as best they could, against the Union forces, but their conduct finally became so odious that they are kept in the background new, in order not to prejudice the candidates of their ticket. We trust the Union men of that State will make a vigorous fight, ani thus win an other victory. •,,

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Tlie Tetoes.

Presidential vetoes have become. as plenty as blackberries in June, and about of the same consequence to the country The "Reconstruction bill," the "civil office tenure bill," the "military bill," and various other acts which have been elaborated and passed by Congress recently, have all been promptly vetoed by the President^ and as promptly passed over his objections. A veto is now expected by Congress, as the general rule, for any important measure passed by it. In fact, if letter writers are to be believed the, Pres* sident's vetoes are prepared long before the various bills are fully discussed and enacted. Mr. Johnson does not take much by his motion in vetoing the laws of Congress. Fortunately that branch of tbe Government i3 sufficiently united to sustain itself and pay no attention to the exercise of the one man power. If it does Mr.. Johnson any good to write veto messages, Congress has no objection to his doing it. 'The Effect of them is harmless, and they onfyimpede legislation, while they are being read and acted upon. We have not the -space to print the varioup veto messages of the President,, and presume nobody wsuld read them if they were printed. It is simply sufficient to say that'Mr. Johnson 'vetoes and Congress, at once, passes the law over his head. This is all right. The country has long since decided the quarrel between Congress, and the President in favor of the former, and has not much interest in it except to know that Congress comes out ahead every time tho two lock horns. It has now become a matter of indifference with the people whether the President approves or disapproves any law. They

k"''hil°'ffn'j\

li^S^i§Loaii Certificates. \if/ Congress has passed an act which provides for the funding of the compound in* terest notes, now outstanding as, they foil due. Tho first issue is due in July or August next', and must then be met. To do this Congress has authorized the Secretary of the Treasury to issue temporary loan certificates, bearing threo percent interest, principal and interest payable in lawlul money on demand. National banks are authorized to take and hold these certificates as part of the reservo, they are compelled by law to keep on hand to tho amount ol" forty per cent of the required sum. The issue of loan certificates is limited to fifty millions of dollars. This arrangement is equivalent to taking up the compound interest notes as they fall due with cash, giving the Secretary of the Treasury fifty million* of cer» tilicates asa margin to work upon. We should have preferred to have had Congress issue "greenbacks" and taken Up the interest notes therewith. The compound interest notes were a mistake in the way of currency. The accruing interest upon them caused them to be hoarded up by the banks, and they did the public but little good. It is well to get rid of them but their places ought to have been supplied with legal tender notes. The people want more currency and leu interest bearing obligations in their present financial condition.' eJ*»/ 1.

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MXXIC^H war matten are in a terribly lainedondilfctof at Jaliiwd to tell anything about them. The enormous armiea that are ntted and the terribieRattles that are fought constantly, in Mexico seem to bring

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entl ft tbb crfn*

troversies among the various chieftains.— MAXIMILIAN holds his own down there, somehow «r other, notfttiufaogii 1 •. iii

BOTH House* of tbe thirty-ninth Con* -jp*«heldsession^on lurtSupday, mfkr ing a strong effort to close up unfinished business as is usual with parlimentiary bodies. Many important matters wpre left uutil the last moment and then de •patched with great haste. We will hare a similar scene pn„ a smaller ^c&le at In dianapolis during the late days of the present week, just before our State Legia lature adjourns.

T-S-

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Tks re-election of Mr.'' COLFAX to the Speakership of the House by the mem hers'of the new Co'tfgress is a deserved compliment to an efficient officer. There is said to have been no previous forpial arrangement About it, but a generil acquiescence in the fact that he was the right man in the^ight place. Mr^ CpLFAX has won YepUt&tion fctr himself^ £nd honor'foi1 our State by his long and able sqrvioes as Speaker.

Jndlana Le^datBi^i

Reported Expressly for the Daily Expres^

FBOCSTTDIKOS

MONDAY,1 MARCH.

SSKATS.—Senate met at 2 o'clock. Mr. Carson offered a concurrent resolution instructing the Librarian to .furnish to 'thp dqorkeifcpOTS :ibr distributio&^kll documents ordered for the use of the Lei islature. Adopted.

Mr. Reynolds offered resolution direct^ ing the Auditor of State to inform the Senate the exact facts in regard to an alleged contact to:pay John Petth[$$000 for collecting a claim for the State against Montgomery county, and whiy said¥ettit was employed instead of tho Attorney General. Adopted.

Mr. Stein' offered 4: jiffl^fesdlution for the relief of John J. Morrison, ikte Treas* urerof State, for $2,000 stolen from the State Treasury. Adopted.

A number of Senate bills .were reat^ second time. Mr. Reynolds, irom the Committee on State Prison, made a report on the Southern prison.

Mr. Wolcott introduced 241, to leaa* the State Prison Jouth to A. W. Hall. House bill 185 amending the act in rei gard to the opening of highways^ was read a third time and paswd. It provide# that Mghways.uaeclXfbr twenty yeafs ma be entered of record. (La«j ii.-:

S. 189, releasing Montgomery count from liability caused by the defalcation of Treasurer Schooler, and allowing John Pettit to sue for legal services. Failed 16 to 25.

S. 165, to 'an?erid ttf^^Evafil^ill City Charter. Lost, 18 to 22. Senate jpint resolution authorising the destruction of certain bank bills and certain plates was passed, 25 to 3.

S. ©1 compelling railroad coniiahii adopt resolutions for the protection df passengers, providing for the punishmeqt of railroad employees who willfully causja accidents. Pawed, 35 to.3.

S. 73, to make railroad freights uniform, a in a a to a 2 per cent, above the ratio of rates, charge^ over the entire line: Made the special order for 2 o'clock to-morrow.

S. 148, to amend the charter of thte Grape Vine Marsh Plank road company, passed.

EWEI.

Mr. Milligan introduced, 242, to ki£ieni tne charter of the Wabash Manual La%or College. a

Adjourned.

ifrO-i hi *.

)~ut ail* t.yx'uiUil r:?*.

H. B. on their second reading was taken up and read. H. B. 25, and Senate Bill 9, to provide for the registry law beiqg an order. Thi Committee on the Judiciary recommends tbe Senate bill. The House went into a Committee of the whole on S. B. 5.

Several amendments were made to the bill, and then the Committee reported the bill to the House.

On motion of Mr. "'Miller, H:' B. 25, was insisted after the enacting clause in S. B. 2.

The discussion of this bill occupied, all afternoon. Tho bill was then third time. Passed 51 to 33.

read the

Dhe House then adjourned. nil

Bl TBLE41IIAPH

Impeachment Qusitum. I NEW YORK, March 4.—The majority of the Impeachment Committee reported they had examined a large number of witnesses, and eollected a large number of documents, but they have Men unable to conclude their labors. They say,"however, the charges have not been negatived to such an extent/as to adm&oC no discussion, and also state that sufficient testimony has been taken to justify and demand a further prosecution of [the investigation.

Mr. Rogers, from the minority of the Committee, reported there was not a particle of evidence to sustain the charges. ifc*

More aboatthe Arreat of Surratt. NKW YORK, March .4—Tho Judiciary Committee in their investigation of the discovery ana arrest of Surratt, found, and report that no effort was made by the Executive to trace the movements of Surratt, notwithstanding ample opportunity was offered. That the j&cecuyve did not notify our Minuter at Rome that Surratt was going there, wben the Govern* ment had every reason te believe such was his intention that the reward for his arrest was revoked Nov. 24th, 1865 that from August 8th to October 16th 1886, no no steps were taken to arrest Surratt, then known to be in the military service of the Pope. -At K-iaj: *wmr nmmss

JfTTTV/J rZiL

TfcEl85-MtfTE INDIANA TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 5,

inwmMiaws

LoMSpir, Marchi., 4—Noonfrom Dublin announce the Col. O'Conner. He was overhauled by the authorities *i Atzbon neailjr 2v miles from tbesoene of insurrectiflA-. r.

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,»ANCS. i'i -H .t

PARIS, March -4.—Strikes for higher wages amongtb4» Opel^ftves of France are Frequent. The cauaeis traceable,t6 thai ib'cr^sisedprices offood.',

FLOBBHCS, March 4.—C&rhMddl-h^vih| seut his son to Crete, promisee now to gp himself and tfke up arms.

House Frauds in New York. N«V ITOBK,March ,4.^-R Thf Commitl uttee

On'motion pfMTr.^rtn6phfey's' remonstrance against' being trifled with in this

Mf: S mytti e" coofly^ofife r^* a^Va^i i^ of three thousand deflfars out of this.

It was shpwn the forty .thousand doU lai^ was divid^ las foflo^r George F. Thompson, late of the Dkily New8!$5,000 Efehawrs DoMiltte atid1 Pntterson $5,000 each, Embre^ Collector, $2,000. Humphrey at once rejected.

Mr. Brown private Secretary ot the Collector, rejected $2,000. Polititfail AjBsociatibn Pund ten' thouand dollars'.

Mrs. Perry, known, as a Washington woman, received three thousand dollars: Bergen $&t00b.

This makes up the $40,000 so as to correspond tephnically with Smythes, after jftioi ihat he was not to' have a d61« larof it.

Bills Approved by the PresidQiijt. WASHIMOTON) March The Presint has approved the Bankrupt bill, also a -bill to make valid the proclamations of the Preaideht, thus exempting milli ary officers and soldiers from the operations of the courts. All the important appropriai tions bill, and all other" bills presented"to the President, including this wool talis* bill, have been approved and signed by him. Alsotbe the tax bill.

VJs» tKt0 »«4

The Wfur. tn Kexico

JsWASHINGTOI^March

4.—Tne Mexican

Legation has official information of the capture of Guauajanato, by the jLiberals^ togother with 150 prisoners 500 muskets!, 22 cannon, ammunition and w.ar materials. The battle lasted six hours.-*'i

r.^'W'ashuigtOix Iiitelllgeiioe: WASHINGTON, Maroh 4- —All the* important apropriation bilja liiye' been pass? ed, and all business on the tables of the eaker and President of the Senate transferred-

The ^President and his Cabinet have been aftlfe Capitol this Inoruing, attend^ ine public business. ..

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Dix Conflrmed^-Oowan B^jeotedNEW YORK, March 4.—The Tribune's special says after much opposition, in Executive session, thtf^oJ^ii^|ion:of^C|ien. Dix, as Minister to Prance, was confirmed bi over, two-third^ of. the flepators present.' ''s

Cowan's nomination was so fiercely assailed that Mr. Buckalew was forced to move it to the table. ^ti j1

Beligious Freedom Among thb. Papal Authorities. *.

SBW YOBS,

-March 4.—Minister King

informs the State Department that there is no truth in the statements, that the American Ohapel had been removed by direction off the Papal authorities, outside the WSffis of Rome. A letter from Amos ndaU. hpwever, says the ^Chapel .was

Jeled-Al6sed, and the cbnigiagatidrf ac cordingly sought accommodations outside the walls.

Imperialists.

NIW YORK,

March 4.—The Herald's

Mexican-correspondence says Miramc^n rebently informed a gentleman, that theSouthern Confederates were yet hand ih band with the Imperialists and that Qeh. Hhidman was corresponding' the in in the hope that the two defunct establishtp^ts ipi^ht fip .work both a success.

•The Bankrupt Bill

NFTR YORK, March 4.—The President will sign tho bankrupt bill when it reaches hlim. sii-r 1 .hit '1

a .1 «sf«a Virginia Politics. Ri{ffiTMoKD, March

4.--The

•s fo .n'Jiif

York moslt

on the all frauds in ithe- iNjew .TorI Custom House report,, exposes the reprehensible conduct on tbe part ftf the present Collector, Mr. Smythe.1 There appears to haTO been established what was called a general order of business, which Mr. Smythe sold out, ond ^hat'Peter Van Bergen.GeorM H. Thomwon. Senators

Smythe informed -Mr* (Humphry .he had obtained 40,600 dollars per. annum for this business, Messrs. 'Miller and Con*jt I 4 I

Governor

has sent his message to the Legislature to day, urging a call for a convention ua-. der Sherman Military Bill.

Fraudulent Sales of Whisky NEW YORK, March 4.—It is stated that Collector Shook is making important inveatigatiitafi in relation to tho fraudulent saleof immense quantities of whisky and wines, from the bonded warehouse at the foot of Eighteenth street, East river, by means of bogus bonds. *-st 1 ifti

Senate Confirmations. WASHINGTON, March 4.—The Senate has confirmed among others tho following nomination:

United States Minister A. J. Williams, San Salvador. United States Consul, Andrew N. Duggin, of Michigan, *1

Tbe Maryland Senatorship.,' ANNAPOLIS, MD^ March 4.—The Legislature will to-day elect a United Stetea Senator in place of GKJV. Swann, resign^ ed. The choice is between ex-Governor Francis Thomas and Hon. E. B. Jones.

Death of an Old CitizenMILWAUKEE, WIS., March 4.—Hon. Jackson Hadley, an old and prominent oitizanof this city, died yasterday aftertut'.. "J* •".•« .J* 1

BOonl?

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MABKOT

CINCINNATI '»T

Cincinnati, M*rch 4.

Tt6Ufir-1J ^ctui nfed^ and' eleadt, suiierflne 9 tfraw liWbr»ias911 S^ia edindlMcy

TIO

99 Uo. WiLEAT—Firmer uprisg, No. 1 solffat $2 47 and h^lil at JS 50 at the clost). Wintii- dOll ai 12 87@2 76 far

"•VaiAT—item' "BB

J"ro^atds'

J"a S2 47 arid ntii" mill 12 JOHN—li kphoAebi^i ipJ 77 Insa

N~b. 1.

COSti—In good denuuKtat tta clow. uid pzitc* a filiade liighex, e^r S6@S3,shqlWi in: ewvAtcr aoJ ft In sacks. te»dy, B*l«« of 4,000 bndielaat 52c'for N». ine|era|or.1 'H: liVKrjJfl.iHa1 25 foe#9,.1, .. I

A OTP—ST'

BARtKY—SI 60®1 GO'for prime to choice. COTTON—Dull and prices hcttbinally -for :iniMlinK. J:

WHISKY—IN Jfodcratii, dtmand at an *EFW-PORFC—IK-LD FLANFY UBDER WDRTC^S

fevf \fere

at SiT rx$b-70 foririifl'rflhe StMO, $J -7fi(^tM 73 jfiir cxtrfwwestcra.^lOi *l@ia

torr

extra it. li. U. llarktt.

1} 70 aluppmg frauds ciosingllnll.'

VfHISKY—Quiet

choice do., 10 4'%

anffstertdy) with no'rfccfciptsi

WUIiAX^Market doll and drooping Bales of27,000 bu. at $2@2 15lor commou to fair L'liicojjo Spring,, and 2 10 for No. 2 MilwanK6e. 'j RYK-^Less active, lower and scarcely ?o fiviri: sales of, 3,^OObu. western.af SI 12(3V 1U. 'UAfctfcY—Uuict. Aj,arf i'i-'A'S—l)nll sales of 2.56U bh Oinadrt, irre, it

CUEN-rBeceiBU Uffli till i. uuu'ket bettor.ydyija fair demand fo.t.cxpoj hoittu IUV salea'of at Si 07(gl Onftfr mixed vrostoin in a tori-. 1 Oiig 1.10 do afloat, 51 101 for^ •western yellow in stort, 1 os f9r.yell.nvsouthern aflpqt, andl 10 fnr. white eoutheru. 1

OATS^Morft'actirc'but withofit cliangc snlcn of 4!i,00Obrf at o8@62c for western,' and t8@TOu for

.^tjkfe. lUCS—Dull at 105£@llc for Carolina. COl^i'EE—Firmer.

SITGAIS—Firm 'ealee of1.200 lUids Cob# at 10% @10%c. SlOX. ASSES—Scarce and firm no sales. ,. ..T 1'KTltOLK UM—Dull, at 17@17ic for crude, arid 8^(321)0 for rcflnedin bond. ..

IIOPS—Quiet and firm at 30@7Oc for new. PO.KK—^'irm sales of 3,230 bbls at $21 2o^j '21 52 f6r new mCBS closing at $21 SO for westei-S, 20 2u@20 C2 jor old' moss, 16 7S@17 2^ for priilif, an -W 50@20 25 for, prime mess also, 2,260 ly liieN^ atS^l :7(g.21 02 seller andjbuyer, March a:yi April.

BKEF—Steady sales of fiflO bbls at previous jrices tiorce beef quiet with Balos of 770 bbls at (21 gj23 for prime mess, and $38@36 for India mess. Beef hams firm

with sales of 150bbls at Cu.

"BACON—Quiet with sales of 430 boxes at M@l-k for Cnmberlaud, ll^@14c for short ribbed, ami sales of5S0 packages at9@lle for shoulders nnti ll6@13ic for hams.

JtESStD HOGS—At 10c fdr vresterp. and 10Jg" @llc for city.' f. LARD—Quiet and heavy sales of 875 bbls sit !@L3%c for old and l2K@l^i^c for,new.

BdTXKB—Dull, at lti@^5c for Ohio. CHEESE—Dull, at 15@20c. MONLY—--Market rather more active for rall.-^-Sterling heavy at for first class bill?. Gold rather easier and opened at ISA and closcd at Government stocks firm. .•

IATEF.1.

NEW YORK, March 3-^-ij P.

FLOCTR —Quiet and nominally easier: lewar trradrB California sold at $13 .r0. WHEAT—Closed dull at 82 18@2 28 for Ko. 2 Milwaukee.

It YE—Closed quiet at SI 12@1 1G for westerr.. BARLEY—Dull. CORN—Fjrmer and fair oxport demand at £1 OS for iiiixecitwoBtern.

WHISKY—Dull at 30@Slc bonded. PORK—Firmer at $21 62) cash, and 21 21 75 regular for new western|mesp.

BEEF—Steady aiid moderately uctivc. Ct'T MEATS—Firm. BACON—Quiet at for Cumberland. DKESSED HOGSrr-Quiet at 9%@y^

alje

new Tariff

Proposition for a Sill.

NFIW YORK, March 4.—The Tfmes' special says it is underetood that the Cornrait toe to revise and jrepoft a ne^r tariff bill next Winter, will be appointed at the first session of the next Congress. 11

tor

w:r-

tQl'll- i, liARI)—Quiet fttl2%@13Jgc for fair to primi'.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

~i. ,1' MAECH lat, 1367,

CHOIBK DBY GOOUJS AX

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO., New Yolk Mills Bleached Moslui, WttinsuUa. 4-4 and 6-t, iiill—Semper ideal 7-8 and 1 Bleachcd Muslin

Boot—0 Boot 5-4 Pttjiprroll alieMlaff,£-4, 8-4, 9-i, 10-4 Large stock of -Prints snd new Spring

Vitas

Oooda commencing to arrive. TtJKtL, RIPLEY A CO.

EXPRESS COMPANIES.

A MERIUAff« COMA PAN IR. COKSOilMTMCApiTAV $'i0,000,0001

Tin ito.ivu named Guinpany have in ciiarguot ezpiiuttitceii and trusty Messengtr*, :xpresae leaving and arriving at Terre Haute, its IOIIOWS

Two Expresses Oailjr, to and from: Mew York, Cleveland, Boston, Pittsburg,

Albany, Ptoiladrfphia, f!uft»lo, Washington City, Aud all" (Mill4 poiiiu A»'thf. Eaatern. SSatos and

C-A. 1ST-A. -A-S

Coutiectui£ at New York with Wrlla, Fargo d^Co'a Europenn and California Express, f. all points in Europe, California and Oregon Three Expresses Daily, to and from

Cincinnati UJiio, indianapoiis, Ind Cvluiiihu^,

£ftnrk\iU»,'

One Accommodation Express Daily an am ?ans, liiinoia, Otiirlnstan, Illinois

M'lttoon, liiiuois, and inteimediate points. Kit business entrusted to this ompauy will bat 1-tided to

promptly

and with

dispatch.

llaies as luw as by any Responsible Compauy. (.'FFIOU ou FiiUliTH STKEET, next door tc 01i1o !?»rcet, TSh-o Utfutivfind.

McJSIsVAlJNT, Agent.

E, ». N1.0ASE, Sltp'l., Indianapolis, Ind." o-tSdtl'

THE r?i.

ADAttS JJOMPANI,

Capital $10,000,000

Eastern Western and Sonthen

Hav«* lacilitlee over all tho Raiiroode Kast, Wet and &mth, for the rapid trausiortation of

MONEY AND OTHER YALDABLI

Heavy aud Light Freight, Packages -a

Notod, Ural to nod Bills ccllcctod, aad proai^ 4tarus mado He^chandlve t&son for deiivery-on pAymau ri the Aceomps&ytDg hill* Aud pruct^tto" promptly.

Under caiffal Me«ongers. the £x]re99 art

and departs with nearly ail the irniae, fcr tli priocipaj Caslern cities anu iu:crm^uiate irtHkir.g clo«e connecting* with

JThc Southern Kxprcss, t'nrthe rltKipnlcitiCinl Hk :4cntM. RATtS As'tOrt As AA OlUkii rOMP AS

tc'4W8 and daznagos promptly adjusted and sottloc

Twenty Years

Of successful operations of this old »r,d reliable Company is a sufficient guarantee of its responsibility and honorable deal!.)) with the pubilj, and to solicit a continuance of its patronage.

Mo. 6 Mechanic* Bow. ttera Uanto

0Bc» *t" ndiana.

i£LLEN,_

NoTlMSm

.r-^

ii'. -I

Agwat,

~1»-J

i-MUiarii

*v.' CtoOu

ttbm

Ortoans, hraida-wero W" .H @!A). 75, but

lo _at

willing barrrb

ol'corintirj- packed held at J20 25.' BULK MEATS—Held Mc higher, which checked th? (leQmnd., In ,the forenoon 400,000 lbs chief!}'

ln^n« ^old at 7X f°r 8hoidler,a 9)4 for oide-

and IOK fir' hams. BACioji—In irooii den.and for clear Rideg^t' li.'^, 12c but they were held at 12)£

at the close, ami

blioulders sold at bib sides 10)^ and clear, The {feinand id cliiatl)' luf ,gbou(d«r3 nifl ii y\ Vi clem'sidei. Stfgk* ciirAl hams iu good dimftrid at Ja@15% fgr canvassed packed. ,, l-i li}'".!! •%c higher with sales of dottalr^aV a^d city at 13^.

GOLD—138 l.uying and 139 selling.

'.:19TOk)-X' •'Ps« 'mi]

V/1V :,r»« fj

ICXCUANGK—firni. .MOXKY-^M^rkct ,.nch»nged.

g, H'U

CLOTH INC6

H'-y r'-ji

,1-903 BOB-*'-' H-Jl

Lot) ij .'.pal «.-».--.a -.•/£) ra» mm CLOTKUCI STOU! ^fl -i .•

A FTBTT rSTiPL*CT1CD

TSuitable

sqsaH o4}, ss ti fctia ,}•

-1-

YORK MABB6T.

By Telngtaph.] Krw YorK, Hatch 3. COmtJNi-Diill, heavy and kleoWiiinS wtlM of

obh

-t*-

it.

We are prepared to turn out fine •ir --riloq Md i.woat^ Cloth iiid BniiniMs Siliti,

atd 1 oQ^prt ji.otK.B, ,tyj9 ,rfT -n' jv nl*U. Ihe MoslReasonable Iem$. ooIS lo »*noqe»w 2 'eujjuA "f *"'It fjaa .baaftl

itvlt -Ji

Jis

tfS8I

OLD CITSTOMiSES AND NEW I Are requested to call and examine

OUR 8TOGE

ftiiiniiiati

lei

Before PpnCIiA3il a._1

t. rt

HARfSOCK & BAKNlim'8 •ST1 n.<p></p>No.

Btmim*

79 Main Street.1^

BMW,

Manufacturer* and Dealers 5n

3 -ifir xivj -M 'iac^i'iUo fiiiac•{. '"ifi «mij 01U i&ii-lo to m&Sir iocs

LEATHER

aiBJSj.OILS, WOOL, Ft'ES & FiKSINCO .1 noisits''-

And Wfa0l03ale Dealors ia

SA0DLERY

HARDWARE,

JNO. 144 146 Main St.,

ierre liaak, M.,

LIKl'S A. 2CEUKTT, |_ YRtB. A. KOM.

,sxih\

iftwl eifV ,H

Having recently increased to a large oxterft oar Cncilitim for bnainen, both by the enlargement of ocr reoms, »nd by tho greatly increased stadk which onr growing trade forces as to keep, we take pleasure in inviting thoee interested, to call aud cjiamiho onr stock, when TiniUng enr clt^.

We shall always ondeaver to fill all orders entrastod to us, promptly, and to the best udraiit»go.

We purchase nr Oonds strictly from the

Manufacturers and Importers,

and

f3i t!aeh,

and we know of no bettor way of

placing ourselves

right

JatfHdtf

iticliaioiid, Ko Wayne,

t-.H* walk,./*?*!'/ iatiitii .^-3

Yvrix,

And ail points in Indiana and Ohio. Two Expresses Daily, to and from S^iut Louie, 31u., Cbicag.j, Illinois, Haunibal, ^...Contrail*,

MilwaUkir, Wis'., Detroit, inch. Madison, riaiul -loscph, -tic.j And ail points: North and W e«t, including point! in Kausas and Nebraska-

Two Expresses Daily, to and l'rom: GrHaeasUe, Lafayultc, OiawfordBTllle, Hichigati City, Ac One Express Daily, to and from-

KOCKVILLK, IND.

before the Trade than in

staling this fact, AS

Manufacturers 6f Leather,

wo possess every adv»ut&ge desirable to make First Class Stock,

and *c are now flnitbing for our

guperioi lot of

Harness, Mack uiut Fair Bridle, Skirting and Upper Leather. We are always in the market for Hides, Sheep felts, Fura, Tallow, and Bough Leather, **V For wbich weiuUud togtve the high*M market price.

BUB1CETT ft BOSS.,

6RA1AI SHIPPERS -•Millers and Distillers!

We are manofacturing RICHARD'S ,a I

Power Corn Shellers

Of all sizes and capacity raafcing from

50 to lOOO Bushels per Hour! Built cf ICON, and Wariantea to 9heil Clean IN ANT CONDITION OF UBAIN, and Clean the. Corn in

Superior Oondilion

"EMAIL DE PARIS,"

The Hew Beautifier of the Skin.

IWTi -*'.*4 T74.»V 1

'j»:i •baazti trji g*' I ?apw ii S-s L.-'ii"

i-SM/d

•H, ir. -flits Bf! 5"1 1 f. Testimonials',from Celebrated LaAic3.

This son ei of boantlfying the skin being known onlj to noMri

mod A

Bone, they honorably

etato that it differs I'rosi all other preparations. It gives to themo'.t harsh and frucklod skin both the texturo and .color of polish, ivory, removing Mil discolorations, whether appearing i»s fltckles, tau, morphew, znotti, or black worm ipecks, aud is Mpeclnlly succ»*33iui iu smoothing out the marks left by small-pox. Tlio ag.mts of "L* Email de Paris" most confidently submit to the public the rarnost indorsement of such distinguished ladl«-s as SiKuora Ristori, M.Tlle Foliclia, estv»li, Mian Haggle Mitchell. Mrs. P. Bowers, laciidle Western, Mdm i'onisi, Strs. Emma Waller, Lucy Bnkhton, Noc.tie I*» Margueiittes, Miu Agaes Perry, and many others whose high standing in tho professimi gi?w tbe stamp of truthfulness to tlioir iutelligont and genuine approTal.

The beautiful Lucieile Western says: "I find that the 'Email' produces all tlio biilliancc or rough and lilly-whiie, With the adrantagt

to-

tal harmlessnass. It really adds to tfaa softness and beauty of the skin."' The magnifleent Tratvali ssys "I have suifercd so much from the varlnus white lotions, Ac., which my theatrical prolnstoa oblige* me to use that 1 cousid*r it a pet feet benvlactioo to find a preparation which vi-d the u*c:*mvry wliiteaess to the skin, and leaves it cool and snioetli.

Miss Maggie Mitchell says: "1 havo tried tli" skin beautitler, 'I,' Email do Paris,' and found that it instantly imparts a natural bloom and frenlmess to the co plpiion." "Jarod's Email

ih-

Paris" is used as a delicate

bcautifler of the skin ior theatre, saloon, or ball room, by the most refined and scrupulous ladios producing all tho beanrifying effect® of rough and nt.d lily-'w hite, without their vulgar glare orininry to the skin.

S,ld by all flrst-class Dmpcieta, rerfemers and Ladiee' Hair-drwsers. L. Isabean, 822 Broadway Pemas, Baurr.cc Co., and F. C. Wells

A Co.,

Jicw 1 ork, and Kgene

Jouin, 111 South Tenth street, and Johnston, IIoliowity

Cowden, Phlladslphia, Agents, JAIvfcI RENE, General Agents and Importers, New Kork. ia.tlertrirm

aOMETHING NEW IO TOB THI LADIES I have constantly en Hand Water*' Now

SK1BT ADJU8TKR,

at my reaidence. two square* Itact of th« Union p»pot. Also, at Xra. WUliaou' MllUnsn Shop, No. 1^6 Main straet. Xn. O. H. LAWKENC*.

MISHLER'S BITTER9.

$100

BKWABDI

I will pay to any Doctor or member

$100

$500

fcy^thpri.

itsl« J'- '•..•* jd!±

ii 1»

i&atio »(i.»

tow

.nal

Ol ifi/fre -0-

fldt la inac» -0151 ^2

tw.itfl

HAVING A'

tiood €ori8 ul Workmen,

KKWABD!'

I *ai fi»r$$00 to the Proprietor of any.Hodl cine that can show a greater .uokaber of genuiae Car tilicates of em* atfeeted by near the place where it is made, than MlBiiiiER'S UlEItB B1T TK*rti—of Consutnptiotta Dyspepsia, LiTar 0*nkpiaiut, llloydy i'lax, Uiarrhcea, Typhoid, Remittout, lutertsitteut and Bilious Fever*, Ferar aud Ague, cholera Alocl^u*, X'allow Jaundios.

SEND FOB A UIRCHLA&.

Ih* iagredieuts used in compounding llishlefi Herb Bitter* ate not kept secret by th*Proprietor, riend tor a Circular and -yon will lrara'the SMdlcai propurtio* of all the article* *s*d ia .its prapKrfction also, iu the manner in which they operate on this'ystetn, aiid much'other valualbe intormatki». It you are afflicted with dls—*, **nd flr one of Uiajtlur's Herb Bitter* Oiroalan rttad it carefully, protil by tbe hint* it contain*, and you wilt be placed On tho sure road of recovery. mtrKor Sale by J. & H. A. DAVIS. T. U. BAAR

C0.: and I. L. MABAN 00. 7 dor!r!7d2taw-wly-iepcol I .esfcet I

O E S

'THIS GREAT REMEDY FOB ALL DI3KASW,

—Of

TBE—

STOMAOHJ

Is the discovery of the inventor of Coe'a valuable Cough Ualsam, while experimenting'for bia own heat'u. It cured Cramp in tbe Stomach for him which had before yielded to nothing but chloitoform.

Tho almost daily testtmony from various partaof the coantry encourage us tu beliera there ho. disease caused by a disordered stomach it will not speedily cure.<p></p>PHYSICIANS

ENDOBS|S

AND USE IT I

HINlSfEBS GIVE TESTIMONY of itsilFlOACl! And sroni all directions wo reoeive tidings of cures performed. Dxspepsia! !..• :rju

Heartburn! Uno dose Will cure. SiA-Headachcl

Its UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS owing ito the lact tbat

It Cures bf Assisting Nature

TO EE-A88E14T HXIi SWAY IN THE SYSTEM! Nearly overy Dealer in the United Sta-e* sells it at ONE DOLIFAR PER BOTTLE!

C. 6. CLARK & CO., Propr's, NEW HAVEN. CONN, DoGditawcowAwcow Gin

OLAND'8

Spring Trade,

I 4

fAGIC

BILIOUS P0WDFR8.

TflfS P^REPAftATlON 1s the discovery of the Bev. J. W. FOLAWP. formerly the Paator of the Baptist Church ia uofldtown, N. Ii., and a man dearly beloved by: that denomination threughdnt New ISnglaud. ilo was obliged to leave the pulpit and study medicine- to save his own life, and his MAGIC FOWDCRS are one of tho most wonderftil dincoAerie? of modem times, it l» THE «BKAT LIV£K Alii) BLLIOFS

Jllioue Powders ato a

for the

Alllili OB MAKKET.

OVER oOO IN DAILY USE Portable Eigines, Small Bun Kills, Farm lilis. Ac., tc.

EICHABD'S IRON WOBKS, ,j 190 1S)2 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILLI iN L»IS. jfc23a3in

JU LES JARED'S ft

2 )M

AFIMSFLT

which completely throws in the shade all other discoveries in medicine and it bfFofds hiln mdeh gratification that they rcceivo the^nnsnimotil aprobatioaof all who have tested them. The Magic

Fositire Cure for laver Complaint

Inita most aggravated form, and 'an immediato corrector ol all Bilious Derangemeiiit«

EXCELLENT FOR I1EADACHK, CONST X^-A-XXOH", PIMPLES, BLOTCHES,

SALLOW SKiN, DROWSINESS, DIZZINESS, UKARTBURK 1'ALPITATION, »»v jow. And a most wondeiltal ii Cure nod Preyfii rlye ef FEVER AND AGUE! (We advise all who are troubled with this fearful malady to always keep the Powders on hind ready for immediate u*e

Here area few imporlaut uarticnlara, lat.—They are the Great Specific for all Billon* Affections. 2d.—They are the only known remedy that will Cuas Liver Complaint. 3.1.—They are the only known remedy that will, enro Countipation. 4th.—The Powdors are so thorough in their ope ration that ono package will be all that the majority of those using them will requiro to efTeot a care 6.—They area mild and pleasant yet tbe most effectual ca)hartin known. 6th—They are the cheapest and best medicine extant, as they can be sent by mail to any part of the globe for the price, 60 ceuts.

CirtulftiB, containing certiiicates, iniormation, 4c.,

Bent

to any part of the world free of charge. SOLD BV ALL DRUGGIST:!, or by mail on application to LARK A CO.,

Geut-ral Agents, NEW JUATEN, CONIC.

Price 50 Cents per Box |«*cC-d2caw caw&WK)W6iii

'American Life Drops For the Speedy cuae oj I I A

Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Son* Throat, lironchilis, Jibenmatism, ai.d all kindred complaints. Jfor years has tlua nrticlrt be«n before the people, aud the verdict returned from every quart**'\ by Ih« consumers ol the h«iil litiilimi butties that have been sold witliiu that time, U, that

"If ALIVAI'S CURES." Bead the following, which Is uly a specimen of th many letters weare daily receiving: *'BottT«»!ft Mahs.

URIN 5KINNSR & Oo.—aiiU:—Nulwilbelaudii.g my (Trtuer^l prejudice ngaiusl proprietary (or patent) mediciues, WJM* iudu«'««T to buy tw#» Ootclea of the Americau Life i^rops^ throagh the high rrcommouiotioij ui them by a frleudt as alwaja curiiiK Diphtheria, Cuughn, Colds, ttoro Throat, Br6nch(ti •, My sou, lfi jeara of ag«, was taken suddenly ill with Xliphtheria, aud could scarce ly sptiai or swallow, hit brvathiug w»s so bud. We were much alarmed, but decided to try th© Life lropt», before calling a Physician. By u»ing tho l»rops according to direction, he was soon rcll«v«»d und tlt^ diswise entirely broken up. I let a frien i, sulforin^ with iiheumatwm, have one of the butties, lie sa« tho Life Urops gave immiHii•to relief, and ara HIP best mediclue he ever UM?«1. A famiiv ut-ar liiin. troni Celds an»l U»* cerated'sorn Tliro*t,«».d some of his, and were eiucd in short ti.uw. then 1 let my brother, a Phvaitiriii, imve p.ri of niiue, with which he enr^d a bn'l of Oiom it»ri». Ho is constrained to acknowledge that they are valuable.

Ii u!j yours. A. B. ELDEU. The Life Droun are curefoily prepared by OK1M SK1NNBK W., Sole Proprietors,

yr^, :iSTlAiPSRBP:MAY 12,1851

ltissuic to cure.ixOf- L'

It has oured hundred* of cases.

Hoadache aud. Dizcinttw! -r It 8tops iu thirty minutes. Acidiry of the ftstomficp* I it corrects at once. Rising of the Food r4:i

*.Blv

s/: 3

It stops immediately.

Distress after Kating

uno dose will remoye.

Cholera Morbus! Kttpidly yields to a few dose*, Bad llreath!

Will be changed with half a bottle.

Harmless!

It is Perfectly

MEDICAL.

FARNSWOKTH'S D1WUUA&X rtR

tM IM

leal Fraternity^ the sam of $UX) tbrmaxs ikfi poand that possesses mora medicipal virtue* aal cmratlvo powers than Mlshlar's B«rt MM .. «. MISHLSB,_ProBtWor.

I. Cornt? of Oentre Square, I

KKWABUI,

•st

I will pAy Slwi Reward for thedlsooVHrytifl meoicinal preparation that can enro a greater yd riety ol complaints tha it Btlshler1* Herb BltteH

PBIVATE DISEASES, Ko. 211-2 West Maryland Street, bet. Me1 ridian and KUmois,

CTBUMAHttM. MDliBi. From an iaiporUctknowled^ of the nature and tzaataMat or YKNKBKAL DlStKASES, and a naa

ttnMl

B. HiSULKK, Prvpristor,

S. E. Oo.-ner «t Centn Square,. Kan caster, Pa.

Scrofula,

Bunulng or Sore Logs, Cancer, Ab*6eM, Hennlj^*, libaamn^au, Coughs, Colds, O'raaip ia the steiaach, Chronic Diarrhoea, Pilos, Tetter, Scald heat, Opbneina, dr stokw*, pwihltsr to children, LuQcorrhea, Falling of the Womb, aillobstructions to the due course of natvte in lb« mslea. all venereal diseases, and all ooaajalnt* arising from impure Blood, or a weak aiadraiso^. dered state of the )toioMk, Lirsr or KMM)).*Certiflcates of cures of tho Vellow Ferer in ico can also .bo furnished.

Remmmber,

if it dof*

not suit, tho money will be refuaded. by the PrtK paietor, BENJAMIN M1SHLKK, j. S. S. Corner Centre Square, Laacaatar, Pa.

repQgance lo th«t kind of yiictice, tho reg* olsTimctiUoiierr very g*n«ral]y tarau off hU Iknti withi defective treatmeiit^to puc through the different lU^iof the dlaeftBe with ttttlfi relief,-whileSpociftlUt9 who bta jleyoted year* to the study and treatment of Yene* Ml

KNMM

can readiljr'effect a cartf, and aave tho

"Having made this branch of the profeiaion a ap«biat *tady during A-large and varied praotioe, Dr. FaaMsWoatH is uow enabled to treat Syphilis, lnailil*itaC*, apOn a syatem which ho gaariwa isss.to eOect a ura*, feels fully Justified in saying tits* he la Aooaiy Physiolari'ln the city who can

*yphilitio virtu,Jroin tbaayateia, and sure the dtaeaae lit it* latter stages.' Also, GOIfOBbKA, GLEKT AMD 8TBI0TVBSS parmaiianUy ciu*d WithoOt paiuor inconvenieuce ta the patieuts,

IMP0TEM0T OR SKMtlNAL WEAKNESS, attMided with Dlnrnaf and Nocturnal Kmlaalous, will ree*Te apecial attention at this Dlspeusary, and iOUBE ii guaranteed in every case.

Send for Mew Work just toned by Sr. ramsworth, a General Treatise on Venerial Diseaie*. •nInject to both Halo and female. None that are iBfclal ahonld. be without it. Sent by mail, post paid, to ahy addre** on receipt or 25 cent*. llMliciB**' oos*(ounded anil famished at thla office. Those living at a distance can conanlt by letter, and have thdr msdioines seut by (xprea*.

Ail communications strictly confidential, and •hontd be addiB—nd to Dr. fAJUfSWOBTH, aa23deod*w*ljl*lp top colJ Box 1144. «s ti 'fed? MUGS

BLNGS KINGS EIUGS TO RINGS RINGS Restore RINGS RINGS Gray Hair to its RINGS RINGS' OtignttlColor,Entd« RINGS RINGS icat® Dandruff and RINGS

Vegetable Ambrosia

VCV

RINGS

Is Warranted.

RINGS

RINGS' Humora from tbe RINGS JUNGS Scalp and pr»i RINGS RINGS vent Baldness. RINGS

RINGS Try a Botlo RINGS r*

RINGS RINGS

6 "IV «fi RINGS RINGS'-^'1 RINGS,., ."^305

vlrs- CTr .3»

E. N. TiJBHMgCO., Proprietors, •45 jPeterboro, N. H. ic? ^loOUisJEtTlSCi-9^

(AMBROSIA

IS TBI MUUCLfi OF THE AWE!

Craf-beadeS Peopii have their locks restored bv it to the tt rk, tuUroM, tttken (rttea of |onth and are happj 1 lOUg People, witb light, faded or red Hair, have theae unfashionablo color* changed to a beautiful anbara, an rqjolce I

People whoM faeada *re covered with Dntbuff and fluani, use it, and have oleaa coats and clear and healthy scalps!

Bald Headed Veterans

have their re-

mainipg lock* tightened, and the bare apots covered with a luxuriant growth of Hair, and dance forjoyf

Young Gentlemen use it because it ia richly perfntnedl Young Ladies use it because it keeps thetr'Hiir in placet"

Everybody mtist and will use it, bocausa it i* the ctasot and bent

iovs HAW sr.

article in the market!

D£J£AS BARNES & CO., 1 "Wholetal. 21 Park Row, New YorK Mercants V. H. RABB & CO., Wholesale aud Retail Agents, Terre llnute, lud,

Sept4dt-t-s-w6m

STORAGE, COMMISSION ft GRAIN.

BEN. HUBB8. PHY. D. VEIT8.

HUBBS & VEITS,

Forwarding and Commission

MURC HAWTS.

And W/tarf Boat Proprietors, HBce No. a Main street, KVARSVlUK, IND.

Barxa TO—Preston Bros, and Alackey, N libit A Oon Evanrllle. Ind. ffeb8dSiu

TOCKWELL, CUNNINGHAM &Co ^OENIRAI.

COttMISSION MERCHANTS, 02 Broad Street, New York.

Refers to

JACOB D. KAEJiY A SON, JiMETH. TUENEK, Esij., BE11BMT

A CO.

jaJld3ffl

TABBINOTON A WILLIAMS.

1 T. COX. F. M. liUMPHRET.

COX dc HUMPHREY, rowwardlDg£CosinniS8loii Merchants Ofllce No. 7 South Water Street,

And WhaiT-Boat foot of Sycamore Street,

Evanavftlle, ludiana,, GENERAL STEAMBOAT AGENTS, And BOLU AGKNT3 for

Nashville $ Northwestern Railroad, arid Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad. -Throagh Blllsand through Kates given to Nash-' Ville, and all pointsSouth. ni7d3m

A W H. a a tM aacisiviMa reawaaiUJi^ AKX Commiiisiou Moreliaut,

AND DUUU 19

Gr a in, IP I qut and HaltWane HOD*b—OU the (Janal, sear )he Terr. Hante A Blchmond and B. A C. Ballroad Depetsmayfidwtf 'l'aaa* UAUTC. IND.

JOHN6TOSAGK,

S. WurraB, S W. DBAFEE. Terre Haute, Ind.

Springfield, Mass.

And sold Druggists. DEMAR IS A B.N «T (A.. New York, FI'LttB, KI.NCU A LI tn ''hiragc, (Vneral Aft^nts. 1..1O tillMarO

J)ORK—A AU SAGE—LARD.

The undersigned Is now.nianufactnring 8ausage In a differflut manner

fiom.Uiat

of Eut-cuoi-s usu-

,II„ I., made of clear Pork, and not mixed Tith othei meats. Waring had »ight y*al* expert«oce in the busiae.*, 1 aai ooufld.ut of giTi^ sat4^a»*wtn also buy and i»»ll Pork and ww.— ^e is «rile at O. P. Sander'*, corner

Miffhirrv West A Woodruff, East of Terre 2ahn"dHoh£%d at O. tore. •vl?8a« Xalberry 8t. 1

Bail road.

ALONZO Ui»»V.

•t?#

HANEY&CO., CuMMlsIi-N AND

A I N E A E S

Warehouse on first rit., at the Oausl llasiu. JanUdwtf TKKKU UAIITK, 1NP.

K. TF. OIBSS. Lr.x C'KANHALL. New Orloanti.

S. WHITED & CO.,

€0MM1SSI(»\ MERCHANTS And Cotton Kactors, No. '11

Omial ^treei, KfW

Orleans, La. W. L. DKAPKU, will reiuaiu iu Tetre Hantsand make liberal cash advances ou Consignments. I!i» office for the preseut I* with Buriiaiu A Uiiams Kttal Kxtate Agents, over Davis' IM u* yixisv

KKFKUiCNUES:

Wm. tllt'tin & tiuu's, llttiuiltou, tJiay & Co., auJ Pearce, Tolle 4 iloltou, Cincinnati, I!. Sliewmi.kur and Bement A Co., Torre Haute. WtllatJ Porter, Evansville. J. H. Carter, Wallace A t.v»., and Wells A Itro.'s, Now Orleans. Turkermaii,

I A 1 Jfi

P-

Uulligan A Co., N. V. ml^iilly.

COAL.

Is now BOppiyitig til* 'iUHtU) of Kiel ftt tho mitrket ratt»H. Oravrj Ch*nat»ftr» Orocer Stoie, b-mtliw^t c-runr 4a«sre, wtli receite ororopt •tl^ntwii.

Putin-

COAL!—Of Superior from the NKW MINKS »t I'UK-

pOAL Vy qamlUy ILL£, spot. ,uu™°'Kb«J tunes fy «PPU the Agent., J. H. Davie, Marl-le tfuop, W «ba Frank liarthwait, Frontier Or.,ct-ry ni.'U I

It.

B¥SViLLK," tor haie cheap, Ht tlieE.«C. Co. Depot. We resiectlully solicit all Dealers ami to call ttti-t examiutttt. Auy

applyinK

-ba»h at., thloQ

Utore, Terre IJaule, ind. n2s'l6m PIuNiCKB COAL MININO^UI.

MAGISTRATE.

Tthe

IHB

undersigned will attend tc office and duties of Justice of the IWe, and writing and tnkingof acknowledgement* o!

Moi^ges, Lenses, Ac. He will also attend collostien of Notes and Accounts. to thecotiu- LINUS B. DKNKIWK,

Ohio Streets, Terrs •arh203m.

and

flee oorner of Third ante, Indian*.

lfr.

5Ai# tewa fflw* j"-