Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1868 — Page 1

THE DAILY EXPRESS.

-c 5 "THE NEWS. a&i

gOoLD closed ib Mew York yesterday evening at

JonN~T)¥*v'* has lecn found guilty of defraud ing the Government of $600,000 in whislcy distill

ing. 7^'.,!. The steamer Ciara Dolson was burned at Sc. Louis, flonSay evening. The boat was valued a $30,000.

The Bradford County, Pennsylvania, Ilepubli can Convention passed resolutions recommending Oen. Grant tof President, and Galusha A. Grow for Vice President.

It is stated that the charges against Judge Field of the Supreme Court arose from his having stated in private conversation that lie was opposed at present to impartial suffrage.

Gen. O'NsiLwas received by a large meeting oT Fenians ft Cleveland. Tho General offered to the President 'of the United States in case of war with England the services of 100,000 Fenians.

It turns out to be true that tho President in his determination not to rocognize Secretary Stanton, issued an order to Gen. Grant forbidding him to obey any orders received from the Secretary of War. Gen. Grant deelined to obey, whereupon a spicy correspondence enjued which has lasted for a couple of weeks.

Owing

to Squalor Mokton's

health

beefttfe^iably

THE

SEVENTEENTH YEAR.

precarious

some doubt has existed as to Lis

being able to enduro tho fatigue of

journey from Washington to Indianapolis and back for the purpose of attending the State Convention. We have, however,

informed that

Democr&^^^v&

lie

con

templates being present and will uns doubtedly inaugurate the campaign with one of those grand efforts which the

learned

bitter ex*

perierico fo regarcP as the sure precursors of their defeat.

special car from Balti

to Indianapolis, with the necessary cooking and sleeping apparatus, has been placed

AtMa

disposal to go and return.-

As the convict in his gloomy cell recalls the words, looks and tone of the judge while passing his sentence so the Indiana Democracy have been wont,

in their

miliations to recall the Masonic llall speech qf Gov.

Morton.

His last effort

proves-that his ability to hurt them

unimpaired and wo predict that they will be damaged past repair by tho campaign which Gov.

Morton

will open and

which he.ygjjl give such an impetus that it will be comparatively easy to keep the ball rolling till it shall rest on the grave of the Indiana Democracy in November next.

We are seriously apprehensive that our friends at Indianapolis will find their resources taxed to their utmost extent to provide hotel accommodations for the crowds that will be in attendance at the Republican Convention on the 20th inst. Their hotels, though aB

numerous and capacious

as those of almost any city of the same population, were crowded to suffocation by the Democracy on the 8th ult. Delegates, accompanied by ladies, were seen walking about town at all hours of night anxiously searching for lodgings and ready to pay any price to be relieved from their unpleasant perdicament. The crowd on the 20th will be twice as large as was that of the 8th ult.

and we suggest

to our friends at Indianapolis the propriety of providing extensive nocommo« dations in addition to what their many excellent hotels will be able to accom plish in that direction.

disposition of

latch strings similar to that which occurred on the memorable occasion of the Saengerfest will undoubtedly be necessitated by ilicli an influx of the loyal people of the State as has seldom or never been seen there.

Hon. Hknrt Wilson will open the oampaign on the Republican side, in New Hampshire, to-day, and will be followed by other speakers of acknowledged ability^ The five or six weeks that interveno between now and the day of election will be well improved by both sides and the State will be most thoroughly canvassed. Being the first of the Northern States to lead off in the campaign of 1868,

the

re^

suit of the contest will be watched with interest. The Democracy count largely on "the great reaction,"—as they term the partial victories attained in local issuos in last Fall's State elections—and are not without hope of carrying the Granite State.— The "sinews of war" have been furnished by the Democratic National Committee, and will be used with that recklessness which ha9 always characterized the party. If enough votes can be bought or imported to turn the scales the Democracy will win. But we apprehend no danger of such a result, and confidently expect that the small salute which greeted the country a few days since from the Eighth Ohio Distriot will be followed on the 10th proximo by ajtremendons salvo announcing a completo triumph of the Union party in New Hampshire.

Presidential-

Towanda, Pa., Jan. 4.—The

Penianism

•was

were present, and

United States

Port Jarvis,

Bradford

County Republican Convention passed resolutions recommending General Grant for President, and Galusha

Vice President.

Grow for

in Cleveland.

Clbvsland,

Jan.

4.-

Gen.

O'Neil

received by a large meeting at Bromard's Hall last evening 2,000

people

largo number were

unable to get admission. Speeches were delivered by General

O'Neil,

Vice Presi

dent Gibbons and Col. Walsh. General O'Neil

offered to the President of tho

incase

of war with

and, the services of

Engv

100,000

Fenians.

Fires.

N. Y.,

Louisvillk, Jan. 4.—A destructive fire occurred in Frankfort yesterday, con«. suming property to the amount of $50,000, insurance about $20,000.

I $

BY TELEGRAPH

ir 4 'JT ."Wl

CONGRESSIONAL.

Washington, Feb.

Tho Chair submitted a communication from the Secretary of War relative to the constitutionality of the laws of Maryland regarding the apprenticeship system.

ferred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Cragin presented a petition from the citizens

Mr.

tection of persons making disclosures as parties or witnesses was passed. On motion of Mr. Howard the vote passing the resolution requesting the President to communicate any instructions given to Generals Pope and Meade on taking command of the 4th Military District under the Reconstruction laws, with copies of tho discussions and votes in the Cabinet on tho same subject was reconsidered.

Mr. Buckalew moved to strike out the last clause of the amendment. Agreed to, and the resolution was re-adopted.

The Senate took up tho bill regulating the tenure of certain officers. The question was on Sumner's motion to except tho special agents of the State Department.

Mr. Sumner advocated, and Buckalew and Patterson of

N. E.,

amendment. 'X'he morning hour expiring further consideration was postponed till 3 o'clock.

Tho Senate took up the special order supplomototary to the reconstruction bill and Mr. Williams spoke in its favor.

HOUSE.

Mr. Butler, from Committee on Appro* priations, reported a bill to regulate the custody and expenditure of public monies ordered printed, and recommitted.

Mr. Maynard offered a resolution doclaring as the sense of the House that it is inexpedient to attempt by treaty to regulatn duties on imports or otherwise interfere with the fevenue arising therefrom as established by statute referrred to Committee on Ways aad Means.

The House proceeded to the consideration of tho morning hour bill reported from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, coneerning the right3 of American citizons in foreign States.

Mr. Bailey spoke in support of the present principles of-the bill, and in criticism of its details, and suggested a declaratory joint resolution that all United States citizens when in foreign States are e* litled and shall receive from this Government adequate protection of life, liberty and property.

Mr. Butler suggested a substitute for the bill, declaring it to be a settled rule of public law that the citizen of any country not a fugitive from justice has indefeasible right to express himself and to absolve his allegiance to the country of his birth that every naturalized citizen is entitled to all tho protection at home and abroad which tho Government can afford to any citizen thereof, and that whenever a citizen of the United States shall be deprived of liberty or despoiled of property in any foreign country by the act of the Government thereof, he not being hold for trial and "not

against the municipal laws of such country, nor for acts therein, his release or reparation for the spoliation shall be demanded by the President, and if refused on insufficient grounds, all discount and commercial interest between such country and the United States shall thereupon cease, the President to communicate all the facts to Congress. After remarks by Mr. Jencks, Mr. Judd commenced speaking.

The morning hour having expired before Mr. Judd concluded, tho bill went over till the morning hour to-morrow.

The Senate bill for. the temporary relief of tho poor of tho District of California was referred.

The Hou.-e proceeded to the consideration of the bill raported by Mr. Julian fro,m the Committee on Public Lands, declaring forfeited to the United States certain lands, granted to aid the construction of railroads in Alabama, Mississippi, Fldrida, and Louisiana.

Mr. Eldridge spoke in opposition to the bill. It was further advocated by Messrs. Munger, Hopkins and Shanks, in support of the bill.

Tho Speaker presented Executive communications as follows: From the Secretary of War, with a statement of the contracts and purchases by the Ordnance and Quartermaster's Department.

From the Secretary of the Treasury, with an official copy of the instructions issued by President Lincoln to tax the Commissioners of South Carolina, Sept. 16th, 1863.

From the Secretary of War, transmitting correspondence between the President and Gen. Grant in reference to the Secretary of War.

Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, moved its reference to the Judiciary Committee.

Mr. Stevens, of Pa., moved an amendment that it be referred to the Reconstruction Committee.

Mr. Wilson accepted the amendment, and called for the reading of the corress pondonce. Tt, was listened to with unusual interest and attention.

Mr. Wilson then called the previous question and it was referred to the Reconstruction Committee.

Mr. Covode asked whether it was in order in view of the straight forward, manly course of General Grant in the whole transaction to move a vote \f thanks to him.

The Speaker said it

was

Ml y) 1 ,l jl I

SENATE.

Colorado asking admission

into the Union. Referred. Mr. Henderson presented a report from a special committee of the Mississippi Convention on the subject of destitution in that State. Referred.

Frelinghuysen's bill for the pro

not in order.

Pending the demand for the previous question, Mr. Marshall appealed to Mr. Wilson to add to his motion that the Committee be instructed to take evidence en the subject.

Mr. Wilson declined

.to

withdraw the

demand for the question to allow tho amendment. The previous question was seconded and the motion was agreed to.

The Senate bill to remove the disabilities of Gov. Patton, of Ala., was roferred to tho Reconstruction Committee.

Mr. Schofleld offered a resolution instructing the Committee on Public Lands to inquire into the propriety of giving to tho Eric Extension Canal Company public lands to enable them to enlarge the canal by making a ship canal from the Ohio rivor to the Harber of Erie on Lake Erie adopted.

The House resumed the consideration of the bill forfeiting railroad lands at the South.

Messrs. Holman and Julian advocated the bill. The letter yielded

of Ohio, who

Jan.

4.—The

buildings of Jacob Pope and Mrs. Henry Stewart, on Pike street, were burned this morning. The goods were nearly all removed.

Lawrence

-introduced

a table to show

that there are not enough^ lands in Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Florida to supply homesteads to the landless in those States.

Mr. Julian closed by moving the previous question, and pending the motion to reconsider the vote recommitting the bill, Mr. Griswold movod to

table the

motion to reconsider negatived the

From New York.

New York,

Feb.

S1IS1811P8I

previous question was seconded, and the motion to reconsider was adopted. Messrs. Arnell, Pile and Blaine "desired to offer amendments, but Mr. Julian declined permission. Without disposing finally of the bill the House adjourned.

From Washington, New York, Jan.

Times' Washington special says it has been onrrent here for a week or two that tho President had gone so far in his determination not to recognize Stanton that he had actually issued an order to Gen. Grant forbidding him to obey any orders received from the Secretary

This turnd out to be true

War

.and

also

true that Gon. Grant declined to obey it, whereupon a spicy correspondence ensued which has lasted for a couple of weeks, and covers not only the matter named but also the charges made by the)President against Gen. Grant, of duplicity in his action on the War office question.— Tho truth of all is undoubtedly contained iu this correspondence which is

form and should see the light, which it undoubtedly will at an early day. Gen. Dodge, of Iowa, through Mr. Hubbard, of West Virginia, to-day offered a resolution in the Hoigse, which was agreed to, directing the Secretary of War to communicato copies of all correspondence between him and tho President relating to his limitation of powers as Secretary of War, and all correspondence with General Grant upon the same subject.— This will probably bring out tho facts above alluded to.

JUDGE FIELD.

stated that the charges against

apposed the

Judge Field, of tho Supreme Court, arose frotu the fact that ho had stated in private conversation with Senator Stewart

vada, that ho was at present opposed to impartial negro suffrage and also thought a more conservative tendency in our Government would be generally beneficial.— The accusation against Judge Field was drawn from an inference of his views from tho above. *,| ,»•

MINISTER ADAMS.

It is stated thatSeward hopes to induce Minister Adams to withdraw his resignation. -5?

FOUND QUILTY.

John Dovelin

000

was yesterday found guil

of defrauding the Government of

in whisky distilling.

$600,-

arrests.

Dates from England of the 22d state that the English police claim to have made two important arrests, one in London and ono in Scotland. The former gavn the name of Clancy ho gave the officers some troublo and firod twice at them with a revolver. Ho was, however, overpowered. He is said to be a gentlemanly looking man and answers to the description of the person who shot and killed McDonnell, the bondsman, some months ago.

After lodging

convicted of crime

him

the police

station

Sergeant Chowen went to the house where tho prisoner had been living and

BGsisched

the rooms several papers wore discover^ ed which, it is said, leaves no doubt that the prisoner is an American and had served in the Federal army a groat quantity of ammunition, revolvers, bullot3, bulletmoulds, lead, cartridges, cannisters of gunpowder, and a dagger were.also found.— Clancy was examined on tho 21st, and held for trial.

The arrests made in Glasgow, of two men named Barrett and O'Neil, the former, it is said, is the man who fired the barrel at Clerkenwell. They both arrived in London in the chargool' the police.

4.—A

Chicago, Rock Island

young man

giving his name as Geo. Wilson, but whose real name is supposed to be Geo.

Spellman, was arrested on charge of swindling, undor the pretense of securing aid for the poor. Ho received sums of money

high as a hundred doHars from

various parties.

RAILROAD CASE.

The cases of Fisk, Baldwin

Co., vs.

Pacific Railroad

Company, and Hatch

Co., vs. the same,

were moved on again yesterday iu the Supremo Court Chambers, but owing to some irregularities argument was postponed. The plaintiffs are very anxious to have a

|reeeiver

appointed, and al

so to obtain an attachment against a certain witness for contempt in refusing to answer questions propounded to him before the referee.

From New York.

New

York, Jan.

770

4.—Sanderson's

Steele

warehouse, Johnson's printing office, and Coupbill's foundry, in the largo building

Beekman street,was burned this morning. Loss $150,000.

From St. iLouis.

St. Louis, Feb. 4.—The steamer

$30,000,

Clara

Dolson was burned to-night at the lower end of tho lovee. The boat was valued at about

Insured in Cincinnati,but

for what amount cannot be ascertained to-night. The Albuquerque Review, of January 21st, says a party of Navajoe Indians attacked some herders near Cabaco on the 9th, and killed one and wounded two of them, and ran off between three and four thousand sheep, about fifteen hundred of which were subsequently recaptured.

Clover, Timothy and Blue, and

Moss Seeds, at

E. R.

Robbins', No,

Dowling Hall. dtf

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET

By Telegraph.]

New

York, Feb. 4.

Cotton goods less actiro and firm at tho improve ment: heavy brown sheetings of the best makes are very scarce and firm at 10c, •while seconds, likn Pacific extra, are 15%, Nassau E 17, Pepperel O 12, Lawrence 9%, printing cloths 7% bleached muilins buoyant and popular makes rery scarce, N mills quiet at 15, or they will bring any hricr that holders choose to ask, Warn, outtas eold readily af 22%, Tuscarora 20 and Lonsdale 18-

CINCINNATI MARKET.

By Telegraph.] Cinoiknati, Feb. FLOUR—Firmer and demand good family fll 25@11 50, fancy 11 75@12 75 and extra 10® 10 50.

WHEAT—Unchanged and quiet, at $2 60@2 66 for No 2 and 1 red. COBN—Closed firmer and ear must- be quoted at Stc, white sold at 89 and 90 and mixed shelled is held at 88

OATS—Firm

at 69@70, the latter was the pre

vailing rate at the close. BYE—Firm at 81 C6@X TO. BABLEY—FirmJJat ®2 30@2 155 for No 1 and extra fall.

COTTON—Tory dnll and nominal at 17% for middling. Buyers are holding back. FBOVrPIONS—Quiet and nominally unchanged all articles could have been bought on easier terms than they ould yesterday, but tho demand has closed and therefore prices are nominal, tho" holperff are firm.

POBK—$21 and 22 for old and now. BULK MKATEAt 8%@8% Jfor shoulders and 10%@10% tor sides.

BACON—9% for shoulders and 11%@UJ£ and 12\k for rib, clear rib and slear sides. LARD—12%@13 for prime stesun and 13% for 8UGAB—Steady.

COFFEK—Steady MOLASSES—Firm at 90c for N O. EGGS—39@30. BUTTER—Dull at 32@37 for fresh western. CLOVER SEED—la good demand] at 12J£@13. TIMOTHY—Dull at fS 60®2 75" FLAX—Nothingdoing. LINSEED OIL—Dull at 81 16. GOLD—140}$ buying. MONEY—Easy at 8^10 per eent.

EXCHANGE—Ip jjogd supply at pSr buying.

TERRE HAUTE MARKET ii nun-

Tekke

Havie,

Tuesday, Feb.

Brass, Wrought iroD, Cast, Hickory nnts, $ bush i'ecans, lb Prime country lard

in official

HIDES AND FURS—Greon trimmed lb Green salted, trimmed, $ lb

Dry,

The figures below represent the prices paid by grocers and other dealers for. the articles named: BEESWAX—Yellow.. 28 BEANS—Prime white bn 00

Common 75@1 00 BUTTER—Ohoico yellow, in rolls lb... 20@25 White and yellew, mixed "... 11@15

Cooking "... 10 FEATHERS—LiTe geese, ft 65@« Old, 10@40 FLOUR—Fancy brands, $ bbl 12 50

Family, .«•' 't 11 60 Superfine, 9 60 I -Rye,

Apples, green, 35@75 Peaches, dried, halves, bu......... 2 75 quarters 2 00 GRAIN—Wheat,^bushel 2 25@2 35

Corn, new, 65@70 old, Oats, Barley, Rye, Buckwheat SUNDRIES—Copper, $) lb

9@10

14@15 15@10 10@60 30 16

Sheep pelts, each Deer Skins, dry, lb green lb Prime Otter 50@4 00

Fox, rod 35@75 grey 2o@30 Mink 1 00@3 00 Opossum... 6 Raccoon 10@30 Musk rat 5@J2

LEATHER—Hemlock sole 30@38 Oak 47@60 Upper per side..—... 4 60@5 50

Domestic kip $ B) 80@1 36 Calf"" 1 65@1 86 F.rench kips...., 1 25@1 75

Calf. 1 8502 40

Harness leather 44@4U Skirting 48@52 Bridle por side 6 00@5 50 ONIONS—Sound, per bush. 1 35@1 60

EGGS—Fresh, $ dor.., POULTRY—Liye chickens, old, doz.

18@20 2 CO 1 75 40@75 2 00 3 00

Live chickens, young, per doz Turkeys, each Ducks, per doz

Dressed Chickens, per lb 6 Turkeys, 10@11 Ducks

Geese,

POTATOES—Good 1 00@1 25 RAGS—^Cotton, per tt 2.V£@3 HEED—Clover, per bush 7 00@7 50

Timothy, 2 00@3 25 Flaxseed,' per 66 lbs 1 50@1 76 GINSENG—Ginseng, per lb 60 TALLOW—Tallow... 9

The market, during the past week, has been quiet. Choice butter in fair request at quotations.. Eggs in fair demand. Dried fruit dull. Bacon dull. Poultry dull, except turkeys, which aro in good demand.

STOCK MARKET.

By Telegraph.]

New Yobk,

Feb.

Gold a shade lower, opening at 141% and closing at 141

Coupons of '81 'C2Jat 111%®%, 64 at 104ya@4, '65 at 119yB@%, now at 107&@8,k'67 at 107%@8%, 10-103104%®%, 7-30s 107%@8.

NEW YORK MARKET.

By Telegraph.1

New

Yobk, Feb 4.

COTTON—Less active, lower at 19 for middling uplands. FLOUR—Dull and slightly in buyers' favor, at 89 00(5)12 for extra western, 12 70@15 for white wheat extra, 9 90@13 80 for 0, 10 50@12 for common to good St. Louis and 12@16 for gooc to choice extra do Falifornia unchanged at 12 30 @13 75. "WHISKY—Nominal.

WHEAT—Quiet and without change at $2 50 for npring iu store,'2 47 for No 1 and mixed spring. RYE—Quiet.

BARLEY—Quiet and firm, western 52 40 and Canada West 2 15. MALT—In fair request.

CORN—Opened Firm and closed heavy at $1 27 @1 30 for mixed western afloat, closing at 1 27@ 1 28, and 1 20@1 33 for inferior to prime white Soulhern.

OATS—Quiet at Sic for western in store. BICE—Quiet at 10%@11% for Carolina. COFFEE—Quiet. SUGAR—Firm, Cuba 12@12%. MOLASSES—Dull at 45@65. HOPS—Quiet at 30@6U for American. PETROLEUM—Quiet at 10% for crude and 24 @24% for refined bonded.

PORK—Dull at 821 60@21 62 for old mess closing at 21 62 regular, 22 50@22 92 for new do., closing at 22 62 regular, 17 26@ 18 37 for prime and 19J$5@ 19 50 for prime mess.

BEEF—Firm at $32@34 50 for prime mess and 37 50@38 50 for India. HAMS—Quiet at 828@32

BACON—Quiet at 15%@11 for Cumberland cut, ll%@ll%for long ribbed, 11%@11% for short ribbed, 12@12% for long clear and 13@13% for short clear.

CUT MEATS—Steady 8@9% for shoulders 12 @13% for hams. HOGS—Firm, at 9%@9% for western and 10%(gi 10% for city.

LARD—Firmer and in fair demand at 13%@ 14%. BUTTER—Firm at 38@60 for State.

CHEESE—Quiet at 11@15.

SPECIAL NOTICES-

MADAME DEM0RESFS CORSETS, THE BEST IN USE—AIL 6IZIS, IT

TUELL, RIPLEY & GO'S

Full lines ot Cocheco and other stand *rd Prints jiict opening. Lonsdale, Wamsuttn, an I other standard make3 0f Bleached Goods, in full assort ment.

TUELL, RIPLEY CO'S, Corner 5th and Mnin St., Terre Hante, Ind.

MUSICAL.

MUSIC.

J. G. LINPEMANN,

DEALER IN

VIA MO», 1ELODKOI» OjR.GJ-A.TVS,

Violins, Guitars, Flutes, and all kinds cf Mnsici. Merchandise, No. 91 Wabash TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

TUNING AND REPAIRING of PIANOS other Instruments will be promptly attended to. OLD PIANOS will he taken In tnade f.,i NEW OSES.

J. O

LTJS'HKMAWN

I. KISSNER'S

OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE,

iSBRTC-HAUTE.

Tiiiaftelug the largest and most elegant Mosio Establishment

INTHIS STATE!

Buyers in want of fine

I A N S

HELODEOH8,

O A N S

And smaller Musical Instruments, and Musical Merchandise of every description, Sheet Mnr.ic aud InslrnctionBooks, should net failte visit the

PALACE OF MUSIC.

•V"A11 kinds of Musical Instruments r?paired In the most approved manner. -~J' a&w

MILLINERY,

,,,., NEW

Dress, Sncque and cloak

"sCUTTERj'fffj

Suits cut

Buckwheat« 100 lbs .....3 50@4 00 Corn meal, new bnsh 80@90 IfRUIT—Apples, dried, bush 1 00

45@60 1 00 1 00 75 16 10 iM

-•. br.t~ r"

No. 85 Main Street, up Stairs

M. A. WALTER

CHEAP MILLINERY

NEW STOCK OP THE

A E S S E S

THE.

MIEAPKST 1N THIS CITY

At No, 85 Main Street.

(UP

STAIltS.)

MISS SA.LL1K HASTINGS.

STOVES AND TINWARE

STOYBS.

Large Stock anil Low Prices

It. HENDERSON'S

Vofir Doors South of the foxL Office, on Fourth Street

.NOWING- that the Public has

long demanded a ^better claps of Stoves than lias heretofore been gederally olTcred ia this market, 3. R. HENDERSON has this Boason selcoied with great care, from the niosl

Popular aud Celebrated Patterns, known in the country East or West, an assortment ol Cooking and Healing" Stoves, Such as are rarely ever collected together in one House.

Among his stock may be found the leading Stove of almost _evcry prominent Manufacturer in the countti.

Heating and Parlor Stoves,

with all the Modern Improvements and canveniencios. Stoves for Offices, Stores, Churches, Ho. tels, Dining-Rooms, Bed-roomi, any and all kinds and as for prices.

He Defies Competition! He is confident that he has bought as i.ow as anybody can, and is determined not to 'ie

N E S O

It is impossible that anybody should have

Stoves, for

no better

Patent Mirror Smoothing Irons, These Irons havo the new inclined handle, and

Patent Chilled Iron Pace,

which retains the heat ono-third longer than tho common ones. Stove I'ipe of all sizes and kinds, constantly on hand, and no xtra chargo for riveting joints together. Buyers will certainly nave money by calling on

TERRE-HAUTE INDIANA, ^WEDNESDAY5^MORNING. FEBRUARY 5. 18681 ESTABLISHED MAY 12, 1851

YORK

on scientific principles, and warranted to

GIVE SATISFACTION! #4

Also a fine assortment

oT,v»

A E S S E

TKIMMINQS 1

bbttbb

are mu i0.

ALL ARE WARRANTED.

With Cooking Stores he givep

More Furniture tlmt is Usually Given

and delirors ail Stovci in tho city Free of Charge 11 Tu ftddition to rttove© lit* kefpn a general nsfiortment of Tin, Iron and Copper Ware, Proceed Ware,

TJie New French Ware,

Suoons, Iadie3 Preserving Kettlea, Muftlo Bakers Waflielrous, and tho vety newest thing out, the

S. K, HEJN'DEKiSON,

Fourth Street, four doors South of the Post Office. se2Sdwtf

OWEN TOLLKB E. B. BBTAN

E. R. BR if ANT & CO.,

(Successors to J. Jl, TURNEK,)

Forwarding & Commission Merchants DKALEBS IN (jraiit. Flour and Salt.

Hiphost market price paid far all kinds of Grain.

Agents for Star

Union Line.

Ware HLoume on JMain Strset, Near the T. H. & I R. K. Depot [25dwtf

pilAIIUE CITY PLANIflfl HILLS

CLIFT & WILLI 4MS,

Manufacturers and Dealers in

Flooring, Sash, Siding, Doom.™ Brackets, Blinds'., Mouldinfl/t, Window Frames Architraves, Door Frame*. Stair Bails, JiaUuaft rs, Newell Posts, c., rf'c.,

Planing, icroll Sawing

Wood Turuinff,

And all Weod work nsed in building prepared to Order. Corner of Ninth and Mulberry StTOotB. j*nSdtf

AND BUILDERS.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS.

Plans, ripeciilcations Hi.,)

oujx

iutmulenoe fur

nished for every description of Building. Office at Prairie City Planing Mills, coruurjof Ninth and Mulberry Streets. jaSdtf

ARREN'S IMPROVED ROOFINa

We aro prepared to put on this Root, and warrant it for five years. This is the best and cheapest Roof in use, and iu Ilia-proof. Call on a OLIFT

V.' ILL IA MS,

Prairio Uity I'lauiug Mills, rorn.-r 9th .and Mulberry Streets. Ja8dtf

^ROTTITECT

J. A.

No. 48, Ohio Street,

& BUILDER.

VRYDAGH.

Plans, Specifications, iuper in tendance, and Detail Drawings fnrnlshed for every description of buildings.

OFrier South east corner of Main and Fifth Streets, ortr Donnelly's Drng Store rny2sdly

HATS AND CAPS,

EW YORK B. A T- .STORK

JUST IN RECEIPT OF

Men*'Hat* of nil lrindB, Hoys' Hats of nil kind*. Miaeev' Hate of all binds,

Infant** Hat« of ii.ll kinds.

And at all prices. Hats made to order on short not!-*. Oom and see

THE FALL 8TTi.ES, Bast side Public Square Terre Hante. Ind, ncrv 27itr

PLUMBING.

B.. BUCILELL

being

practical

FLDltBKR, and at tho request of many fHendi, begs to announce that he is now prepared to execute all orders In the above lFn»inmia,|inoonneetlon ith his

flonse Painting and draining. SHOP—On Cherry Street, between 3d and 4th

BATHS, PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, ., fitted op on the most approved principle*. kapalriBg promptly attended to. sepS

COODS.

Great

l4.

FOR THE

HOLIDAYS

-AT-

COKimilJS A HA66SKTV8

Corner

of Third and Main

Streets,

lOO PIECES

E S S O O S

AT:

TtKHH THAN COST

S A W S

OP ALL KINDS,

HABKED DOWB

OLOAKINGS,

BROADCLOTHS,

CA^SIMERES,

Satinets &c.

MARKED DOWN

25 to SO Per Cent

CALL AtVl) BE CONVINCED

LAND AGENCY.

M* M. H1CKCOX. H. D. SOOTT. GEO. C.

HICKCOX & CO., REAL ESTATE BROKERS

No. SO Ohio Street.

Gonvzyancein% Carefully Done

Abstracts of Title furnished, Loans ne gotiated and, Money invested.

FOR SALE.

Desirable residence on Sonth Market Street.Over 2 acres of ground, well set with fruit and shrubbery. Price, $7,000 terms favorable,

New frame house, and lot, 90*300 feet, on Straw berry Hill. Very cheap.

Two lots iu Dean's Addition, very cheap.

Five acres, east of Flagan'a Garden.

200 aores, 3 miles east, known as the "Hussey proved good meadow timber. A flrst-elas

Farm," all fenoed, well improved good meadow woods pasture and fine farm. '-"i

SO Building Lots, adjoining the city, northoas —good size—low price and favorable terms.

House and lot, on 1st street, north of Clark House—& rooms, eistera, large stable, Ac. Prlcc 91,200. Terms easy.

Mortgage and Notes 85,COO—at a big discount

Forty acres 3% miles southeast of town—21 acres in cultivation, balance fine timbei. Very cheap.

Real Estate Column

HENDRICH & LANGE,

Office over First National Bank, S. S. Corner of Fonrth and Main Streets,

Terre Haute, Ind-

Abstracts of title furnished, Loans negotiated, and Money invested.

FOR SALE.

CITY PBOPERTY.

Forty Lots in Linton's Addition to Terre Haute House and lot, east Ohio street, House and lot, in McMurrain's Addltition, Houoeand lot in Sibley's addition on 5th street, Hons? and lotinRese's addition on 8th street, House and lot on Poplar, between Gth and 7th streets,

Houso and lot on North 6th, between Ghesnut and Linton streets. Two business Houses on Main street.

COUNTY PBOPSBTY.

Farm of 89 acres in Honey Creek Township, 173 acres in Linton township. 3 Aores below the Boiling Mill, wess side canal. jan29dtf

j, p.

MCDONALD,

(Successor to A. A. Aenold) DFALSR IN

Books, Magazines, Papers,

Stationery* See.,

Post

OrnoE

Lobby Tibr* Hattti,

NovlSdl*

Ind

EXPRESS

Grand Closing Sale

MHr

4t. "OP 'y tuyJ?-

1 ,, 51. ,-.i r,

WINTER DRY GOODS,

Sr-'C ,"

'™LL,R!PLBY&C0^

Dry Grooms Emporium

S50.000

Worth of Seasonable Dry GoodB, to be sold at prices

ASTONISHINGLY LOW!!

piecos French Merinos to be sold at 75 cents. Former price $1,25. 200

pieces Assorted Dress Goods to be Y,--

sold at

25, 40,

and

price,

fine,

cts. Formor

50, 75

and

$1,00.

5000 yards

choice figured Delaines,

1000

at 12}

16fc

yards Bleached Sheeting, to be sold at 8$ cents. 1000 yards

Bleached Shirting

jto

cents.

2000 |yards

be sold

Bleached Shirting, yard wide

cents.

One Case high colored Prints,

One extra heavy wide...

Four very choice

One Bale choice Bed Flannel

One heavy plaid all wool do...

A E I N E N S

Towels, Sheetings, Ac.,

I Included im the above Sale.

The attention of Housekeepers and othera is called to the above, as an unequal ed opportunity tor purchasing needful articles.

TUMLL, IUPLEY & CO,

Corner 5th and Main Streets.

Terre Haute, ind*

BOOTS AND1SHOES.

JgOOTSAND SHOES. A N E W 8

la lolling

Boots & Shoes Very Cheap

To olose out his large stock of

Boots Shoes ami (Walters,

I To make room for Spring stock. Ton will save money by calling on him at

No. 3 Mechanics Block,

Particular Attention is given to

custom work

ThU Department ia in the hands of MKILIjFUL

iWOBKMEN.

ootlfidtf

HBJfRl LAY JIAX,

MANUFACTtJBBE AND DEALEB IN

Boots. *and Shoes. Having an experience of twenty-lire years, 1 feel confident that I can give srlisfaction, both with my own manufacture and Eastern work, a fnil stock of which I keep on hand.

SHOP—On Lafayette Street, aorth of the junction of Fourth Street. decfidbm

"NJEW BOOT and SHOE SHOP

X.* The nnderaigned having just opened their Shop, reapertfnlly inform the citizens of Terre Haute and surrounding oonntry, that they are prepared to do their work to the entire satisfaction of their cuutomers, as well In style as in lit I ting, no matter about the shape of the foot. The very best choice o£ leather always on hand.—

Monding done In the best styio and on short notice. Every article will tell by wearing what our work is, and wiU recommend it.

LB1BING

St,

TAKNZER,

Basement of F. Hoberg's aew Brick Building, the fourth house west Of corner of Main and Seventh Streets, near the Torre Haute Hause. seplOdly

A 8

BOOT AND SHOE 8T0RG,

IVo, 1« North 4th St.

C. E. RUGGLES, Successor to P. P. Deck,

AS JUST RECEIVED A

Large Stook of Boots and Shoea, embracing every raiiatf of

Women, Men & Children's Wear SUITABLE FOB THE Fall aad

Winter

MATTE!

Trade,

Whioh 1 will soli at the Lowest Cash Prices, am also prepared to

TO ORDER

All kind* of Boots and Shoes that may be called for, on the shortest natloe and most fashionable style. Give me a call before ordering or purcbasI inrf elsewhere.

Ho.*16 North Fourth titreet, Terre-Haute, Ind. novMt£

WM. B. MANNING,:

HOUSE) SIGN Aftp OBNAKKNTAL

|P A I N E R, One door East of the Star Grocery,

TERRE HAUTK, IND.

Plain and Deoorattve Paper* Hanging, Fancy and Plain Sign Painting. Ceilings and Walls Fainted aad CalcealM* in Fresco Colon. Pianos and Natujal Wood Polished in the highest style of the Art. Gilding on Glass and

Jfipanued Tin, in all Style*.

It will be to the interest of those who wish lb have serviceable work done, to call on me. Infor matlon In buying dnd mixing celors, will he furnished to persons rui or CHARGE. boc9dtf

QITY BILL POSTER. GEO. W. REIFSNIDER.

I Programmea and Circulars distributed in GOOD STYLE/ AU orders left at ^Dowling Hall, or at th rlntlng

OOom,(wU1

The Great English Remedy.

SIB JAMKS CLAKKK'S FEMALE 1'ILLS,

Prepared from a Prescription of air J. Clarke £., Physician Kxtraordlnary to the Queen*. This Invaluable medicine is unfailing in the core of all tho painful and dangerous disease* to which tho female constitntlon Is subject. It moderates all ezcenoa and removes all obstruo tfons, from whatever causo.

TO HABBIKn JLAD1ES

It Is particularly suited. It will, iu short time bring on the monthly period with regularity and although a pcwerfSl remedy, does not oontaiu anything hurtful to the constitution. In all case* of Nerrons and Spinal Affections, Pains In the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites it will effect a cure when all other moans hav» failed. Full directions in the pamphlet aronnA each package.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

Bewabi or OorifTaimHTS. Observe tfco name the- package—purchase nonet without it—allon

Prepated by

others are base and worthless

imitations. N, B.—One Dollar, with tifUon cents for posl-i age, enclosed to the sole Proprietor, JOB MOSES 27 Oortlandt street, New York, will lusuro a bot-' tie ol the genuuu, containing Fifty Pills, by return mall, socursly sealed from all observation.

Oahanoimk &

^STRENGTH!!

LIFE—HEALTH—STHENQTH! I

The Great French Remedy. Delamarre's [Specific Pills

Ddpowt,

Mo.

14 Bue

Lombard, Pari*, and highly recommended Jy the entire Medical Faculty of France Area most energetic and efficient Itemedv in cases of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness: wfivn °r

PaK*AT"»*

Emissions

Weakness or IjipoTEScy Weakness ariaiuo-Sexual Secret Habits and Sexnal Excesses Belaxation ?,DtV^.Guuital

0rKaM

Weak Spiue "Lime" or

Brick-dust deposftsin the Urine "Milky Di«. ?«™.ee4' ',ACr'

a"^aU

the

«ha«lly train of symp

toms arising from Overuse or Excesses A Pamphlet, containing full particulars, wftf, Directions and Advico, printed in French Gnr. naiDi"h

KnS"sh

accompaniessach box

wh w!{, wrUo loryi"fti1'

C0,t'

any 008

Price $1,00 Per Box, or Six Boxes for $5,00

ASK i'OK OIIiAMARBE'3 SPECIFlU PILLS AND lAKB NO OTHKRS. Sold by all tho priucipal Druggists, or will be sent by mail securely sealed from observa iou on rcceiptof tho pecifled price by any adv^?O MOSM4COr 27 rh" •ol8.I'rStreet,

i)priotors. OSCAB

u. juuajuj 4 CO., 11 Cortlaudt Now York Agents for fcrro Haute and viciDity,

Ordors by mail promptly attends?^

Istp EOW

8£c

C0*

JACOB BCTZ.

One Grey twilled

EOD—WKOW-jyear

HOTELS.

QUO. C. BUTZ

NATIONAL HOUSE,

ANO MAtNSTEBBT,

TERRE HAUTE, IJVD.

JACOB Bt:TZ & SOS '. PROPRIETORS.

®0"90 hns been thoroughly refurnlsheJ. my Zadwly

pLAEK HOUSE.

Vy CORNER or riBST

AND

OHIO STREETS.

Terre Haute, Indittn«.

W: B. GRIFFITH Propprletop

Office of Marshall, Mnnttinma and Palestine Hack Linos. Free Buss to and from all Trains. nov28dtf

untin houwb.

Southenct Corner Public .Square

Terre Haute, luciiaua.

This Hotel has been furnished anew iu all its departments, in a style nnpurpassed by any in tue Stato, and is now open for the reception of guests.

The patronage of tho publio is respectfully solicited. CONOVEIt A EKDPATH, Proprietors.

rjlEREE HAUTK HOUSE,

COBN'ER MAIN AMD fiSYKNTH STREETS, Terre Haute, Indiana.

This Hotel has recently been refitted, aud putin flrst-class order, offering accommodations nn«nr passed In the State.

TCIRNF.R. Prnp'r*.

STEWAKT

HOUSE,

Second Street, between Main and Cherry, TKJE4KF! HAUTK. IND. This old established Hotel has shanged bunds, and has been flttod up in a stylo that tho Proprietor feels satisfied that ho will make It a ploalsant home for all who may stop with him. A few boardors will be taken at prices to suit tho tiaien. f31d3m] THOS. MeKi.£, Proprietor.

ATTORNEYS.

JN0. P. BAIRD. CHABLK8 CHUFT.

gAIRD & CRUFT, Attorneys at Ijwm

Office.—No.

Main Street, up stairs. febl2dtf

Wm, E. McLEAN,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, A.Vt— GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT,

jencral Collecting OFFICE—McKeen's Masonic Hall.

B. C. SAFFtLL.

MUZZY & SAPPELL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

id Real Estate Agents.

Biock, up stairs, below jn!5)wt

l^kR. P. DAUGHERTY, Physician and Surgeon,

th:bkk haute, ini.

Will attend promptly to all prefesslonal calls in tho city and eouniry. OrricE—Northwest corner of Fonrth and Slain stroots, (over oodman's Clothing Store.) Beuldence N». 55 North Fourth Street. oc29dt

rpERRE HAUTE COM'L COL? JL LEQK. COBNBK KIFTH MAIN 6T8,

book-keeping by single and doublo entry, in all it» forms, as pertaining to business life Penmanship and Arithmetic. Terms within reach of all For further particulars, address the Principal, •epW.Uy n. OiKVIN

riLAUSSEN, -BISHOWS&Y & Co V/ Importers and Jobbers of

NOTIONH ajvu TOYS, WHOliESALI

W«

/—IK—

FANCY GROCERIES SEGA KM, r«B4tCON,TKAN. pt«-

JOHN ABMSTKONG, Gunsmith aniTstencll Cotter.

Fionr, Whisky and dock brands, also Plates for larking Clothing, cut to ord»r. Qnns made and repaired in tho'bejt of style. All work warranted to gire satisfaotioa. IShop 2d door East of the New Court Houne, (bio street, at the Vigo county Uav 8cai««. l?

HOWARD MANNING,

House, Sign aud

Carriage Painting, CUAZIH«, PAPEB-HANSISG, Ac. Mixed paints, of eTery description, Varnishes. Putty, Ac., always on hand, and for sal. on the most reasonable terms. Give mo a call. Simp on Ohwyet, strebetween 3d and 4th. oWdly

IIAKBERT.

be promptly ttenaed to wit

r«*and dispieteh. mh4t*

IOWA

J. K. MABSH

REAL ESTATK AGENCY. FAKMt1, WILD LANDS, And City Property of every description, for Sale.

An I'iperieiuo of flftveu years enable us to insure satisfaction in "jery department of basinesa relating to a general B«r1 Katate Agency.

HARBERT & MARSH,

54 WALNUT STREET,

u87dwly tea Moinea.lowa.

CABINET AND CARPENTER

WORK.

Th© cnderslgntMt would respectfully announce to the citizens of Terre Haute and rio'lnity, that he is prepared to do Jobs in the Cabinet Carting aud Carpenter line. Also, repairing Farnlture done in the best style. A. M(ENCH, Eas National Road, one-h»lf Squ»re eastffr OHbert's. decSd3m