Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1868 — Page 4

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DAILY EXPRESS.

^S^rk-H^UTK.iwr.

Monfe»ll»rii^e'"'"OT

^^IltBOADTIMB TABLE-

tebbe

HAUTJe AND INDIANAPOLIS. AEBIVE. 5 10 A. M. 18:00 M. 4:00 P. M.

LBAVr.

Express.

11:18 p. -Tfo, 6:46 A. 3:10 P. M..

rt%

Express A. H. Express ALTON AND TBKKK HAUTE.

6:35 P. M. bT. LOtlW,

Eastern,through,daily

at--

Eastern, way mail daily, Cincinnati, dally, at Wostcrn, daily, at ..... Eockville and way mail, dailj at. Kvansville and way mail daily, at Meroin,Blonday and Thursday, at Howesville, Friday, at Aehboro, Monday, at Haralmli, Daily at

interest.

I.... 3:00 P. 7:00 p. ii 7:00 v. 7:00 p. it

EM. J. H. McCollough, of Rush-

ville, will preach at Christian Chapel, on Mulberry stroat, this evening at 7-15 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended. Meeting all the week.

Marriago licenses were issued by

the County Clerk last weoli to the following parties: Harrison T. Eddy and Mary Mangnes. John Rubfch and Anna M. Schwebel. W. S. Pioty and Sarah Elliott. Elijah Sullivan and Malvina Little,

DIED-February 8th, of Consumption, ALFRED .WOODMANSEE, in the 27th year of his age. Funeral at Centenary Methodist Church, on Tth street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend.

DONATION TO THE NEW RAILROAD.— The County Comrnsssioners, of Marion county, on Friday, donated $15,000 to the Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad, to procure tho right of way through that county. The Horald states that similar donations will he asked from all the counties through which the road passes, and if the Indianapolis and Terro Haute company refuses to sell thoir lino by the first of March, tho railroad will bo bult iraniediately.H

PERSONAL.—Col. Thos. H.Nelson, lato Minister to Chili, and one of the most eloquent orators of tho ago. and lion. AS bert Lango, the eminent German orator and ox-Mayor of Terre Hauto, arrived in tho city by last night's train. Col. Nelson is stopping at tho residence ot H. I. Blount,on Seventh street, and Mr. Lango is stopping at the residence of Mr. AYro. Hcilnian, cornor of First and Pine streets, where they will bo pleased to meet their friends during the day. Both |will address tho Republics Convention to-day —ErmisviUc Journal.

PATROJSUK HOME MANUFACTURES.— .Eiker this head, Clift & Williams, the enterprising manufacturers o: ?asli, doors and blinds, insert a card in our advertising columns this morning, at tho ?amo time presenting two good reasons for buying of them. Wo cannot too strongly impress our readers with the fact that it is the true interest of every one to encourage tho moreiiants, manufacturers and mechanics of our own town. Ho who will not dojso manifests but little regard for tho prosperity of the place where ho lives. The man who invariably makes purchases abroad should also look abroad for employment. In order to build up and add to the size and prosperity of any placo the citizens thereof must support and encourage each other. The property holder will thus bo benefitted by the advance of the value of his possessings the mechanic by the eroetion and improvement of stores and dwellings, and tho labororbythe increased demand for his services. If every one should go abroad to make his purchases, trades of all kinds would become very dull at home, business would languish, men would have no work the grass would grow in our streets, and only the rich would have any money in a very short time to purchase anything either at homo or abroad. Let the^peoplo of Terre Haute make it a rule to give their trado exclusively to the merchants, mechanics and manufacturers of our own city in preference to all other cities. This is one of the surest ways to keep money in circulation in our midst, to make times easy and to add to the material prosperity of our aity.

VIGO COUNTY UNION CON.

AKBIVE.

LCAT£ VvnrAHft 6l25 A» 12:25 A. .. vfnrC ....

6.26

r- M"

\?Sl 6:25 P.M.

W3Lftttoon Accommodation...10:00 A. KVAHSVII.'LKAND CKAWFORBSVILLE.^ ,,.4:03 P. ..2:5U.

Sto!*. Accommodation 4:03-7* Mail... r.Of'KVILLK EXTENSION. LEAVE."

4:10 r. M.

ABBIVE.

n.m A

TERRE-HATJTE POST OFFICE:

om'iNti

AMI) CLOblN W A1A11 b. MAILS CLOSE. ..2:20* Op .... 7:00 .... 0:00 r. ....11:00 A. .... 8:00 P.

U:00 P.

MAILS OPEN.

Eastern, through daily, at -.

12:30

^o ?i

Eastern, way mail, dally, at Cincinnati, dally, at Western, daily, at Bockvilie and way mail, dail, at... l£ £. EvansviUeandway mail, daily, at. ..... 3.zo p. Morom, Wednesday and saturda}, at... 5.00 P. Howesville, Friday, at £00 P. Ashboro, Monday, at 19.00 NourMarshall, Pally at NO

Office open on Sunday from 8 to A M. mails close on Sunday evening at 0 P.M.

Preaching

at the now Christian

Church tonight.

Both tho Methodist Churches of

this city aro enjoying a revival of unusual

John F. Depew,ofthis city, is one

one of the latest applicants for the bene fit of the bankrupt law.

HEAVY TAXPAYERS.—In taking the names of heavy tax payers from the County Treasurer's books, as published in Saturday's ispue tho names of Barr, Gu lick & Berry, who pay $380,80 and Cor nelius & Haggerty, who pay $217,60, were overlooked.

VEN-

TION.

Pursuant to notice tho Union Vi of Vigo County assonibled in Mass i.convention nt Iho Court House, in Te^re Haute, Saturday, February 3th, for tho purpose of selecting ^Delegates to the

State

Convention to be held at In&anapolis February 20th. ~TM Linus A. Burnett, Esq., Chairman of the County Central Committee, called the meeting to order and stated the object of

the same. On his motion Col. John ]P. Baird was chosen Chairman of tho Convention.

Col. Baird on taking tho Chair returned thanks for tho honor conferred upon him and reviewed the present state of parties and the questions at issue between then^ in a brief and spirited manner.

Chi motion, J. O. Jones was "appointed

Secretary. Col. R. W. Thompson offered the fol

lowing Eesolution: Resolved, That a Committee of one from each Township be appointed, for the purposo of reporting resolutions expressive of the sensa of the Meeting.

Th« Chair nppointed the following

Committee: lloKEY CBEEK—C01. W. Thompson.

IIAKKISON—John (7 .Grain. FAYETTE—Wm. L.Shuey. PIEESON—Charles Coffin. LINTON—Mr. Allen. SUGAR CHEEK—W. W. Caato. j.v OXTER CREEK—Robert Briggs PBAIBIKTON—Lawren Ball., ...,. RILEY—David Lee. PRAIRIE CREEK—Oraon Morgan. LOST CREEK—

Henry Fairbanks^

NETINS—Henry

White.

I?aac N. Pierce offered tha following Resolution, which wa» adopted.-"-^ y.' Resolved, That as tho Stats "Executive Committee has called the- Republican State Convention to assemble at Indianapolis on the 20th inst, to be represented cn tho basis of one delegate lor every 100 votes and an additional delegate for every fraction over 50 votes cast for Nelson Trusler for Secretary of State in 1808^ which basis is hereby adopted, entitling Vigo county to 31 delegates, apportioned to townships as follows Harrison 17 Riley Honey Creek 2 Lost Creek

Frairieton 1 Prairio Creek 1 Linton 1 Pierfion 1

arrested at and on

Robert Crawley was

Dowling Hall Friday evening Saturday, after an examination before the Mayor, was sent to Sullivan, where he is to answer tho charge of stealing one hundred dollars from his Aunt, Mr •Whitlock.

Nevins Otter Creek Fayetto Sugar Croek

Tho fraction in townships provides for another delegate, that the same be given to the county at largo, end that Hon. Richard W. Thompson bo, and he is hereby designated as such delegate.

Resolved, That the, delegates to be appointed shall.be authorized to fill any vacancy. ...

L. A. Burnett offered the followihg'res.

olution: Resolved, That a committee of one from each Township be appointed to roport the names of delegates to the State Convention.

J, O. Jones moved to amc-nd as follows. Resolved, That the citizens present from the everal townships of the county and Wards of the city each Townships and Wards of the city, select the Delegates, and that the Convention take a recess of half an hour for that purpose, Mr. Burnett accepted the amendment and resolution was adopted, and tho Convention adjourned.

Upon tho re-assembling of the Con. vention the committee on resolutions through their Chairman the Hon. R. W. Thompson reported the following which were received with applause by the meeting, aud unanimously adopted.

President Lincoln, and, after him, President Johnson, expressed the opinion that the rebellion had the effect to deprive the people of the rebel States of all civil Governments. The fornior undertook, by kindness and conciliation, to employ "the rebel olemont in those Stales to bring them back to their practical relations with the Union, and failed. The latter undertook, by harsher moans, to accomplish the same object through the loyal element, without regard to color, and also failed. It then became the duty of Congress, under tho constitution, to provide for the restoration of harmony to the Union, by feeing that each one of those States was provided with a Government Republican in form. This wa3 done in obedience to the loyal sentiment of the North, and with unexampled justice and moderation, by proposing to amond the constitution so that, (1) all citizens of the United States should bo protected from any infringement of their privileges and immunities —(2,) all the States of the Union should have conceded and secured to thom tho right to decide for themselves who ?hould and who should not vote, within their several jurisdictions —(3) nil public officers who had violated their naths by taking part in the rebellion, should bo prohibited from again holding office (4) by recognizing the validity of tho public "debt of' tho nation and (5) by prohibiting the recognition of the debt incurred in aid of the rebellion.

These liberal propositions,—made, in good faith, by the loyal people of the North, were madly rejected and spurned by tho rebels of the South, who, in lieu of thom, have demanded that they shall be recognized as having committad no crime against the nation by their traitorous effort? to destroy it —that their appeal from "the ballot to the bullet" was only a patriotic effort to achieve their inde. pendanco of the despised dominion of the Union —and that they havo hove, in consequence therof, forfeited no right whatever but, on the other hand, are entitled to full equality with those who defended the lifo of the nation when they assailed it. And they have so insolently insisted on this demand as to demonstrate that tho spirit of the rebellion ii not broken, "and that if their claim of "State Sovereignty" is ngaiu conceded to them, they may only atvait another and more favorable opportunity to complete their work of destruction. The nation cannot yield to this demand without d'shonor—without turning the victories of its gallant soldiers into deeds of shame. Its integrity and authority must be maintained, at every hazard, and at whatever cost. The Union :nu=t bo restored to its former harmony and concord, by the employment of all the civil and military authority it possesses. And when restored, it must te presarved.

In vieiv, therefore, of the condition into which the country has been thus brought by the persistent disloyalty of the people of the rebol States, the Union Republican Convention of Yigo County, declares: 1. The Congressional plan of reconstruction was made necessary by the rejection of the Constitutional Amendment and if the Southern people will not, upon the condition prescribed by that plan, become the friends of the Union, it is the duty of Congress to do whatever the emergency requires, to prevent them from doing harm as enemies: Upon a question so vital as this, the duties of the Government beeomc the measure of its powers. 2. The enfranchised slaves, in all the States, should receive, in common with all their inhabitants, equal protection in every right of parson and property. 3. Tho extensioa of suffrage to the nogroos of tho South was necessary to counteract the influence of the rebellion —it was better that they should be made

voters to save the life of the Nation, than that the rebels should have been permitted to destroy it. *.

In the Northern States there is no necessity for extending suffrage to the negroes —these States having tiie right to decido that question for thdmsdlves, independently of Congress,.it isj in

rno

economy, consistently safety and inteifest.^-4 "loafc

sensq,

a national que?tiofl,'"H'nd its agxtiition this State, at this time, is unwise and impolitic,—the subject of changing our State Constitution not being before the people, and there being no disposition on the part ef the UnifehSRepubltiflJik %arty of the State, to make it so. 5. The Government of the United States should be administered with the strictest

with the public

6. All taxea'Eho'nfd HBI faid so as to' fall upon articles af lu^'^ry, and not upon those of necessity,

and

it is the duty of

the Governmep» to,relieve^the,/country from the b'Vrdon ot income taxation at as early period as posible. "i. In funding tho public debt of the United States, all new issues of bonds should be at J.he low^ ge$RbJp tatf ,of iW^#W»^#nld b||uaejbi^b|.|# 8. =Tfre present piftncaoDt was mado necessary by tho rebellion, and should be honestly paid. All bonds shou]drbo paid in legal-taB^i^-Bot^iS cottiifioii^ called greenbacks, except whero, by their express terms, thoy stipulate otherwise and paid in such quantities a9 will make the circulation c^mensurate with the commercial wants o£|th€^r:oUnQ§f, as to avoid too ifreat, inflation ~of the currency, and an increase in the price of gold-

J9.. Thei serTyopk of onr gaRant an4 heroic SoWiorsJinv) Bailor^ must bo fully recognized, and the means provided fpr pAjiag Bounties and Pensions, not only to thoE!) who survive, taut lo thij, widows and piyhans of such as .fall i» defence of thfcUnion. .% 10. The doctrine ctf Gi&at Britain and other European power,^that because man is. once :a citizaii W, is always must be ra^e^':'a«5evory^hB'afftrd,'»by the United Stases, as a relic of the feudal limesj-.not authorized.by .Jtbo laws of nations, and at war with 'our honor and independence as a nation. Naturalized citizens are entitkd, ,%o ,b£ protected in all their ^hts or citizenship as though they were native born, and no citizen of the United States, native or naturalized, must bo liablo to arrest and imprisonment in. Europe, for acts done or words spoken in this country and if arrested and imprisonedi it is tho duty of the Government''immrdi'ftteTy ..to. interfere in his behalf. S yg I\l 11. The happV combiiiatldfi of prudence, discretion, sound judgment, and common sense possessed by General

ULYSESS

GRANT,

peculiarly lit him

for the Presidency at such a time as this: —these qualities will enable him to bring the ship of.-* State 'into a quiet 'haven, as they have already enabled him to save imperilled life of tho nation and win for himself the titleof 'Jthe first Captain of the age." 12. We cheerfully recognize the claims of Governor

CONRAD BAKER

Hon. John P. Ushor offered the following resolution and -advocated its adoption in a brief argumentative disquisition upon the present financial status of the. country

Resolved, That if Congress provides by law for a now loan, into which the existing debt ol' the .United ^Statesfmay b6 converted, the interest tfp.on such loan free of tax should not exceed throe and one-half per cant peg-.annum, (payablo in coin.) Snl&ft ttto'orinfS^t" (payablo in coin,) being, in tho opinion of this Convention, equal to tjto. ordinary |ate ofiin* terest upon loans'siibject to taxation.

Hon. John G. Crain opposed tho adoption of the resolution-, preferring to leave the financial queBtipn as reported by th.e Committed and by tho" Convention, Col. Thompson suggested to Mr. Usher, that prohafilyifi might b6 as woll to withdraw hfe^Epflolutian, whicft-: Mr. Usher deciipej to do anrl on1 1 notion of Col. Thompson the. resolution-was laid

upon the tablof 7 jV A

Tha Chairman then inquired if the Townships and Wards of the city were ready1to"rj£?S the narneS'Of. delegates to tho State Jllanventiftn,,,- which. being answered in ihe atnrmauvo. Iho roll was called with tho following result.:

Harrison Toionship. First Ward—John Hanoy, F. M. Meridith, N.'Filbeck. Second Ward—J. O. Jones, J. G, Crain, Wilson "Naylor.ir*

Third Ward—John Kizer, G. W. Lambert, W. Q- Insley. .5 Fourth Ward—I. N. Pierce, W. H. Manning, Geo. Naylor.

Fifth Ward—S. C.Scott, Geo. Eschman, D. O Stunkard. .3Totfnsbip outsidA city -S. D. "Soott, Win. Patrick. ...

Fayette.—Wra.'L Shuey, James W. Watts. -A V-T Honey Creek.—Ferdinand MrHs, Robert Gilcrees. .«'

Sugar Greet.-—C._ W.^arbour, Wm. McQuilkin. 4RiUy.—David S. Lee.

Pierson —Charlos-'Coffin. Linton.—Philp Randolph. Otter Creel:.—HarveyrEswwjJ"-. Prairieton,—J. M. Rowr. Prairie sC/fe»t-T-*.B. Q-, Truobi^oo^, Lost Creek—Bioary Fairbanks. Nevins.—Wm Rubes., *, County at large.—R. W. Thompson.

C.'T. W0W0, Esq., offered the follow-

'nS: .. ... Resoh-ed, That the Central Committee be instructed to cajl the cost-Convention for tho Dominattdn Sf-'CandidB-tea "-lor county ofllcers, as early as the middle of .April next.

Thel-eaolutien wasH^tjadiopted. Nicholas Filbock, Esq., offered the following resolution, which was adopted:

Resolve^ That tbfe ¥ftsiidi8it upon c»nsulfation with delegates from the township, appoint an *Eit«!utive'Committee for the county, to cerve ^urjng the. onsuing political' Campaign yt*U. if

Col. .Thompson h&vi^g. ^ean called upon, proceeded to address the meeting upon the political queptiftss^f the day, in one of thnsc-eloqaont _apd argumentative

speeches for whiph, heJ|i4us^. and which was listened to with intense interest, and received with tho mo*t rap-» turous applausef'l

On motioB-pf? isautt.^. Piotce, the proceedings of thn meeting wera or

dered to bo published in thft Terre Haute

EXPRESS,

Indianapolis Journal, Brazil

•Miner, Sullivan Union, and Parke Coun

ty Republican. Tho Convention then adjourned JOHN P. 9

has c'jen organized at Madison.

MARION T^ITIFTT'BTFS

upon the

people of the State —his faithful dU charge ol all Exocutive duties, and his unblemished integrity-furnish the strongest guaiantee that every public trust hereafter confided to ,hinv-will be promptly and honestly executed^-4 13. We invite our political adversaries into the Bold of faired manly argument, without hardness or- rriminatioD. We honestly believe that*' ours" is tho cause, not merely of the country, but of humanity,—that our failnr£ in tho"approaching Presidential canvass, will endanger the existence of tho Government, and that our success will plant its foundations so firmly that they can never be hereafter shaken.

AlRDk"j-i

J. O. JoW.4//, -^phainnan.

Secretary^ (j

JC—

•STATE ITEM&

Henry Vincent lectures at Fort Wayne

GOOD TMPLAR lodges aro flourishing all over the State. BRAZIL

is to have a masquerade ball on

the night of St. Valentine's day.

LAPOBTE has twenty-eight convicts in the Northern Prison. Tv I

AN interesting revival is in progress in the Methodist Church, at xCockport. KATE FISHEB

gave the pre-eminently

played out ^'Mazeppa,' at Inidianapolis Saturday night.

fefeems to be retftftvt*

lent throughout the State. Deaths thereby aro veTy numerous.

OtitiSf%?oxrtrthr Convention resolved in favor of Grant for President and Baker for Governor.

GRANT COUNTY ""Convention recommended Col. Asbury Steele as a candidate for Congress from the 8th District.

foHy-five' delegates

in the Northern and seventy-five in the Southern Penitentiary.

TiPEKpANOJE 13 i"£prcs»tited l^y fortythrea !Sz&fisal#tl^Michigan City'' State Prison.

ISN'T it about time for "locals" to let tho ground-hog slide for this year They seem to bo running him mto the ground[

Ihe Cov?ngfbn •^FreeiFYess h'as*a'"Mp1r« itual Department" for the benefit of "Progressive Friends

THE canal, from LaFayette to Toledo, ii wn":'thoroagh repair, and-'will |io|opened about tho 1st of April.

Cox, another,of the Battle-ground roh'bers, has been sent "up for four years.

Rather light. BpRJ.NO,.. the. meeting^atjj Se^ol%oifle ifr Floyd tHwUhfpi vhicl jelosed on tho 25th inst., fifty-nine aoces 'fiions were mado to the church.

THE following additional petitions have 'been filed for adju'dication in bankruptcy. James Thomas, Gibson county Wm. A. Johnson, Crawford county John F. De-

'cial evil" houses, but so many jurymen have a follow feeling for the nymphs that a verdict against one of them is not readily obiaiB&»£i A 1 &

NOTWITHSTANDING the difficulty ex» perienced in suppressing "social evil Rouses at Evansville, it is gratifying to iea^i^th^Ayival*a£'Bglo 0tfce"6tU. EV Church is progressing**gloriously

PAT MCCARTT, tho great.Irish pedestrian,'' eomraencies hil feat at S'brt AVayne to-day, of walking ono hundred coneecutive ^uwi|n a. fefJP

feH Tdf'.

jtw«ity»one: feet-lohg, ann flight feet from the floor. ^H3'nowf aTid exprnlsive* bridge tale*ly finished over Bean Blossom creek, near Ellettsvillo, on the Louisville, New Alba. ny'md Chicago^ milr^ad^ ^aS badly broken by the first train that passed over it.

THOSE eminent .brutes, McCoole and McKinnoy, will disgrace Masonic Hall, Indianapolis, with "a grand sparring ^Exhibition" this (Monday) evening. If 'we must have bnll-ffghts we prof^the quadrupedal to the bipedal animals.

AN interesting soiies of meetings have closed at tho Church three miles

just 'Southeast of Bowling Green. They,were conducted by Rev. Theodoro Walker, of ^Lancaster, and resulted in the addition of Several names to the membership books of tho organization.

THE Bowling Groen Aurora Borealis is informed by a reliable citizen of Ma rion township, Owen county, that the people of that township will givo ono dollar for every acre of land in tho township to help build a railroad from Terre Haute to Gosport, via Bowling Green.

ON the 1,2th instant, tho consolidation of the Columbus and "Indiana" Central, and Chicago and Great Eastern Railroads goes into effect. The new road, to be known as the Columbus, Chicago and In fliana Central, will then be one of the largest in the world.

THE negotiation with Petroleum 'Nasby to change the date of his lecture at Indianapolis from the 21st to the 19th instant, has been successful, and therefore the pastor of the church oftho"noo dispensaahun" will doliver his celebrated lecture "Cursed bo Canaan," on the evening before -the meeting of the Republican

Convention. :t. CONGRESSMAN KERR, of' tho Second District, is exercised.because some of the Democratic papers of' that District con* tend that it is contrary to Democratic precedent to nominatea Representative 'for "moro than two terms. Davy Laird, of Spencer county, First District, is of the opinion that this is a good Democratic ^principle. Hiblack calls it in question.

DAVID GRAHAM, residing in the neighborhood of Normanda, Tipton county, was felling timber last Monday, whon a largo limb.that had been dislocated from tHe branches above, fell and striking him on the head rendered him insensible, in which.'Condition ho has ever since re** mained. Though the skull is not broken, the attending surgeons have doubts of his recovery.

THE New Albany Commercial mentions a pleasing episode which occurred in that city the other nyafht. A married lady quietly followed her husband and "another woman" to a certain assignation jhouse on Spring street, and "went in on them'' at a very critical moment. Husband begged piteously, and the "other weman" fled precipitately, wife relented and took husband home, he swearing by all the gods that he loved her tenderly, and would never do W-afeiRn

THE Plastic Slate Roofers,^of New Albany, have inaugurated a movement to x:all a State Convention" to mifet at Indi.anaptflis on the 19th instant. The bbject of the convention is to get ihe -views of peisous engaged in the business in differ* ebt paTtrtf the Stiite as to the"best mode of putting on the plastic slate toots- It is intended to make the convention a permanent institution and elect delegates to the United States Convention to be held in If ew York city next fall.

IN searching local colurians for. "State Items" we are often obliged to pass over or wade through a nauseating mass of flattery undjar the head

up*i*on*l."

No gentleman d^s^. his oasis praftzed with "our elegaut^^i$' 0?" oui atniable and handsome friend" or anytbing else that wili make him feel aBhamed of himself. Titles fairly earned or legitimately bestowed, are, of course, proper enough, but we respectfully suggest that it is hard* \y fa^r. fpr a "locals to so pelt a "distinguis^fd tfrtival^lwith •'flattering unction" 'that he feels ashamed to be seen on

INCREASING.—The New Albany Com» mercial's subscription list is increasing.— Keep it going up, and the next Legislature will have to* pile another ^'Dubois and Martin" on, the Second District.Terro Hauto Express.

Excuse us, Express we don't want any more "Dubois and Martin" in ours. We are even willing -to have them seoede and again join the "Pdckfet" Confederacy. It is true our subscription lists, both daily and weekly, aro increasing more rapidly than ever before} but this is no legitimate reason for aflicting us with any more "Dubois and Martin." We prefer "our'n straight."—New Albany Commer-

A TOUN0 me®, named ^Jeorge Bulbing, and his sist^ -took pajeage on the morns ing Star, atToll City, Perry county, on her up-trip, on Monday last, to go to Louisville to see a brother who is employed there. The young man has for some time been partially doranged,. and it was proposed by his brother aiid sister to send him to the Insane AsyluBi,^it Indianapo lis. About 7 f^Sek on* MtWiday evening,

when near Kentver!s farp^lhe young man threw himsolf from^th^ a^r^ifnrds of the boat, and despite alV effort^on ,the part of the officers andureW ofthe' ljbat to rescue him, he was drowned

THE meeting of the Grant Club at the Mayor's office last Saturday night, was the m'dst enthusiastic and interesting meeting yet hold. A large crowd was out and.WA%addrpssed.by Hon. John Hanna, whrflnftdfe* ftn* abW-ind lengthy speech fiiUy-aspOBkig and laying bare the cun ning artifices of the Democratic party, by which they hope to ride into power the coming election. Mr. Hanna also made a good argument upon the "greenback" question. He was followed by Messrs. Harrison', of Boone county, ana Mayor Osborn, who also ably addressed the meeting. The club meets to-night. Lot everybody turn s.\x%.—@reeneaiti/e Flag.

THE following headquarters have been selected for the delegates that may attend the Biate Convention in Indianapolis on thp 20ih: First Dis&^ct/Sjierman House Second District, »Spenc®? Hqupe Third District, Bates House Fourth District, now Supremo Court Room Fifth District, Senato Chamber -Sixth- District, old -Su. premo Court Room Seventh District, Becretary of State's old olflcc Eighth District, Auditor of State's old office Ninth District, Treasurer of State's old office Tenth District,-, old Bank Departmailt of Auditor of

Stite's office Eleventh

District, Union State Central Committee

Rooms. H»IJ. 9»HMa« A NUMBER of prominent citizens of Illinois met with the lending merchants and other capitalists of Evansville last Friday to arrange financial preliminaries for tho construction of a ftailroad from Mattoon, Illinois, the junction of the ,Chisago branch of the Illinois Central with the Terra Haute, Alton and St. Louis Railroad, via Prairie City, county seat of Cumberland County- Newton, 'county seat of Jasper Olney, county seat of Richland, to Grayville, White County! and thence through Posey and Vander* burgh Counties, Indiana, to Evansville. After, a full discussion, it ^as resolved by the Evansvillians that it the citizens along tho line of the Mattoon and Gray ville Road will, as proposed, build their part of the road, the citizens of Evansville and Vanderburgh County will give them a cordial greeting in the middle of the Wabash river, at Grayville with their end of the Road completed to that point, mj' JUii'iits*

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.—Recorder Meyers' books for last week show the fol lowing transfers of real estate in this city and county:

Hiram Sariford'to Geo. E. Lovings, 197 acres in Fayette township for $1,422 Kate A. Shirley to Joseph Richards, two lots in Prairieton for $100.

John J^Brake to Ralph Conover, 43 acres in Harrison township for $4,300 Thomas Pinson to James and Jonathan Ward, Jr., tract of land in Fayette township for $1 100.

C. N. Demorestto James Boord, lot in the city for $1,843. D. B. Blackman to Geo. Leving, tract of land in Fayette township, for $1,50.

Wm. R. Stuinpto Patrick Tully, lot 98 in Gilbert's Place for $690.. Joseph Peck to Geo. Bowman, tract of land in Harrison township, for $700.

Newton Bledsoe to Taylor Pierson, two lota in Contefville for $320. John G. Crain, Commissioner, to Geo. F. Ellis, tract of lapd in Harrison township for $133.

John Gibsen, Jr., to John Gibsoa, 79 acres in Nevin6 township for $600. J. P. Bozle to Henry Ring, tract of land in J/mton township for $175.

H. Beauchamp, to Lucinda B. Trublood.70 acres in Linton tpwnship for $1000.

Geo. W. Miller to Lyman Miller, lot in Linton's addition for $600. Jacob Gofer to Reuben Halstead, 160 acres in Parson township for $1,725.

Lucy R. King to Mary A. Noblet, lot !in King's addition for $125, Margaret Rehner to Jonathan Bensing-

:eV,

lot in Rose's sub-division for $500. Geo Miller to Philip Glick, 4 acre3 in Riley township for $650,

Chaucey Rose to Timothy Lyons, lot in Rose's subdivision for $500. Samuel B. Gookins to Peter D. Curry, lot in Gookins' addition for $450.

Peter D. Curry to Louis Seeburger, same lot for $112, -John Finn to Michael Michael lot in l^ose'B subdivision for $1,000.

Wm M. Johnson to Wm Updyke, lot in 'Prairieton fbr $400.

QOOD W0JTJi,-KIDS 1 ?&.

EDSALL & CO^,

LOST —A Siberian Squirrel Muff, on Thursday night, 6th inst., on 14th street( in Jewett's Addition. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at

Lockwood's. ^i it* t*

«v

,.i

IS* Buy your Muslins while they are cheap! A full stock of Bleached and Brown Goods at the lowest prices.

Saxton & Wauolvt,

111

2 OBITUARY. DIED—At hi* retidonoe on Main street, Jan. 28th, 1868, Dr. D. M. Weld, in the 36lh year of his age*

The subject of this brier memoir was born lu Chatauque county, New York, in 1832. At an early period of life he emu grated to the West and continued the practice of his profession as Doctor of Dental Surgery, which ho engaged in when only about eighteen years of age. He practiced in his native State, and in the States of "Wisconsin and Iowa until 1862, when lie removed to Terre Haute, at which place he resided until his death. Here, in our midst*, he formed an extensive acquaintance, and followed his profession with eminent success. Notwith standing his opportunities for an education in the earlier part of his life were poor, he yet acquired by observation and reading an amount of knowledge not possessed by the generality of men. He was known among a large circle of friends and acquaintances as a truthful, honest and kind hearted man, and devoted husband and father. Words of eulogy can add nothing to this. Those who knew him best are the ones who most sincerely mourn his death in the prime of life, and in the beginning of a useful careor. May an overruling Providenco protect and guide in the paths of prosperity aud righteousness his widowed wife and fatherless children. J-

To R*NT.—Store Room, No. 105 Main street. Possession given immediately 3d

The public ought to know that a

fall stock of grass seeds is to be found at all times at J. A. Foote's Seed Storo, 66 Main street. Gardeners will And "a very complete assortment of vegetablo seeds ready for sale. d3twlt.

jffi" Fresh New Hams at Ray & BaN ley's. dtf.

IV Dried Peaches, Apples and Shell Bark Hickory Nuts at Ray & Bailey'B. dtf.

Navy Beans, Turnips and Apples

at Ray & Bailey's. dtf.

|0" Don't use those dirty, sticky, nasty Renewers and Ambrosias when you can find a pure, clean Preparation in "Bar« rett'sHair Restorative." dwlw

FOB RENT.—A suit of rooms, south side of the public square, first brick west of Kissner's Music Store, suitable for a family. Enquire at the grocery store of Gustav Weinhardt. dtf.

|0T Prof. O. R. Hodge, of Oswego, N Y., is prepared to receive pupils in Music both instrumental and vocal also in the Italian language. He has good references.

Further information may be obtained in regard to terms, etc., at Kissner's Palace of Music, on Ohio street. 4-dlw

MASQITIBADE SUITS.—Mrs. F. Goetz on Main street, nearly opposite the Teutonia Hotel, has a number of very fine Masquerade Suits for rent to ladies, 4-dlw

FGF LYNK & LAWKS get their whisky directly from the distillers in Kentucky. IX- 28d2w

|®*N. Katzenbach has opened a branch of his Cigar and Tobacco establismont at No. 147 Main street, where will always be found a full assortment of the best brands of cigars and tobacco, together with all other articles in his line. 28-dtf

|V If you want some pure whisky for medicinal purposes go to LYNK & LAWES, 28d3w

fgf The best Sewing Machines, on the most favorable terms, at Riddle's General Agency, 151 Main street. Call and examine. 23dtf

fSg* Clover, Timothy and Blue, and Moss Seeds, at E. R. ROBBINS', NO Dowling Hall.

ff- Choic article Buckwheat Flour at 155 Main street.

I--/

THE GBEAT CENTRAL ROUTE.—Notice to shippers oyer the Baltimore and Ohio Raiiroad. The undersigned flgont of the Columbus and Indianapolis Central Railway, will give through bills of lading to all eastern points, via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, New York Central, Ponn-

JULU'S BRITTLEBANK, Agent. :Office at J. D.Early & Son's.

LOST—Thursday evening, somewhere in the city, a lady's Fur Cuff. The finder will be liberally rewarded on leaving it at the P. O. Lobby. .* [8,d2t

FREIGHTS 1 FREIGHTS!—Baltimore $ Ohio R. R.—I will receipt for freight as low as by any reliable lino to tho Eastern cities. Office at W. J. Rieman & Son' Pork House. dlw J. L. HUMASTON, Agent.

The Regular Bi-Monthly Meetiiig

of the T. BL Sunday School Union will be held in the Baldwin Ohurch on Monday evening, Feb. 10th. '•%,

Question for discussion: "What is tho best method of conducting Sunday Schools with reference to the immediate conversion of the childrenJ" All are invited 'By order of the COMMITTEE.

dtf

IV Go to Riddle's, 151 Main street, for Hosiery, at low prices. 23dtf

IV Gloves in great variety and cheap, at Riddle's. 23dtf

tSf Large assortment of ladies' and gentlemen's «and children's furs at N. Westfall's, 85 Main street. dtf,

IV A. C. Furrow & Son havo just opened an entire new stock of groceries on South Fourth street, near the Market House.

Ray

Bailey's.

18dtf.

|V Best assortment ot men's and boys' hats and caps in the city at N. Westfall's, 85 Main street. dtf. |V

Markle O. K. Flour, buckwheat

flour, new corn meal, and hominy at A. O. FUBBOW & SON'S, South Fourth street l8dtf

CAN is.—Gold head and fancy panes ust received, at John R. Freeman s, No 5, Warren's Block. 1

dtf-

iTr-rirM -~-»V

|V Fresh arrival of choice Tees and Coffee at E. R. Right & Co's, 155 Mam street.

Peansylvana Wrghl dtf

E. R.

ihtftl

Go to E. R. Wright & Co's. for

Cranborrys, Basins, Currante, Citron, Turkeys and Oysters.

New hams, fresh eggs and butter,,

N. Y. factory cheese, at A. G. FUJLROW & SON'S, South Fourth street. 18dtf.

|ST" Beet brands of Flour. Buckwheat Flour, Meal, Baled Hay, Oats, Shorts, Ship Stuffs, &c., at E. R. BOBBINS', No. 1 Dowling Hall. dtf

•STFine Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups &c., at A. C. FUBBOW, & SON'S, South Fourth street 18-dtf

1^. Poultry, game, peach blow potatoes, apples, and cranberries, at A. C. FUBBOW & SON'S, South Fourth street. 18dtf. 1

ELEGANT Black Waterproof, $1.25. Elegant Brown Waterproof, $1,25. Elegant double-face Waterproof, $1.25 d2w] At TUELL, RIPLEY & Co.

ECONOMY AND COMFORT.—Cory & Mancourt are agents for the improved Rubber Moulding. Keeps out cold, rain, mud and dust prevents rattling of sash. Try it on your doors and windows. dtf

Our popular and well known

butcher, Jo Rupp, has established a meat stand, on the south side of Main street between 6th and 7th, near Lockwood's tin store, and from this time forward will keep the best meats in markot. Rnpp's best Jersey sausage can be had at his stand at all times. dtf.

To BE SLATIGHTEBBD.—Let the conso quences take care of themselves. The finest assortment of ladies' watchos engine turned, engraved, frosted, enameled, diamond, pearl cases, for the next thirty days we will sell "regardless of cost," as Edsall & Co. say. Call at 161 Main street, and examine the stock. dwtf .-niii-vc S. R. FREEMAN

STOVES AT COST.—I have a larger stock of Stoves than the market will justify, and to close thom out I will sell II good stoves in the lino for the next thirt.% days at cost, for cash, consisting of .oking

sylvania Central and Atlantic and Great stoves of the host manufacturers, and 1 lurcrn naenrt.mAnl, nf hon.tine fitOV&S. tl Western at the lowest rates.

largo assortment of heating stoves, tin waro, pressed ware, hollow ware and ag ricultural implements. Parties wanting goods in this line will find I mean just what I say, by calling before thoy pur chase, and comparo prices, at No. 63 Main street. W. W. SHANNON. dwlm.]

The Adams Express Company

having removed their Office on tho 1st of January to the Ross Building, on Fifth street, south of the National State Bank and fitted np their Office in elegant style, have now increased facilities for the trans action of business, and respectfully solicit the continuance of tho public patronago 17dlm

LOCAL NOTICES.

TheTratli about Dyspepsia —WhoeTbr gays that Dyspepala In Inrnrable, tells a I itory. Many oases havo been cured. In certain seasons of the year, whon thn appetite la iometimes too vigoroti* for the comfort and safety of the stomach, Indigestion ii most prevalent and most distressing. Is the appetite to be checked to accommodate tho digestion organs? Not so— bnt nse DU. PATRICK'S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC POWDER—it will surely give yon relief, eat what yon may. At 1.1. WAHAN & CO.'SDrug Store.

The Debilitating Inflnence of a de-

ranged nervous Bystom, cansed by the weakened •tate of the NSBVB Finn, are eet aside by the agency of Dr. TTJBNEB'S TIC^DOULOBETIX or UNlVEnSAI. NEURALGIA PILL. Consequently Neuralgia, Norvo Ache and all similar nervous disoases, are permanently enred by thli Invalnablo medicine, Apothecaries havo it. Principal Depot, 120 TBEMONT ST., BOSTON, MASS.

Price?1,00 per package, by mail, two postage stamps extra. 5deod lw

Hygeia.—We aro unable to publish all the scientific testimonials which have'been bestowsd upon HOFF'S MALT KXTBA0T, and we content ourselves with mentioning the names of some of the Physicians prescribing this Beverage of Health: Avery, M. P., Bergen, Hcllick, 11. D., 8t. Isl. Baker, II. D., Taphantc,Holcomb, Prof. N. T, Biglew, M. D., NewYorkHowe, M. D., Boston, Blechen,M.D,, Bedw ing.Hull, M. D.t N. T. Brooks, M. D., If. Y. Lowenthall, M. D. N.Y. Bock. M. L«fayette,Loomis, D., N CaiDO. M. D., Kedwing,Mitchell, D, NY Carey, M. D., New YorK.MUlard, B, S 1 Chauvonan, M, D.,N.l.Boderer, D.SY' Clohs, M. D., Fewburg, Beichert, D.Brooklyn Cok, M. D., New York, Bnprecht.m D, N Coma tuck, 8t. Louis. Schwess, D, N Oorey, M. D., Brooklyn,SchalTer, D.Brooklyn, Oosar 1, M.D., Jersey O. Sell, D, N Crane. M, D., New York,

Shevill, D, N Y. White, D, N Y., etc

odeodlw I. L. MADAN & CO., Agents.

AMUSEMENTS.

J^JASQUERADB BALL,

On Valentine's Day, Feb. 14tb, 1868.

At Imbery's Hall.

We will give a fine Maaquerad« Ball on the above mentioned evening, at Imbery's Hall, whero we will be pleased to see all our friends.

Prof. Cnqna's Full Band

ffidtf

Also, Paor OBESH, as DI

will bs in attendance, rector of the Dance. Tickets for Gentlemen... Snpptr

MANUFACTURERS.

PATRONIZE HOME MANU-

FACTUBES.

W» have on hafid a One stock of Sash, Doors and Blinds, ot our own manufacture, which we will soil at a very small advance on st.

We Warrant onr Work

to be superior to any ever before offered In this market. Baying of as will furnish employment toyonr own Mechanics, and at the same time

Benefit YoHrselvei

an wo warrant all onr work.

We also keep on hand, and manufacture to order, Window and Door Frames, Mouldings and every variety of Finishing Lumber used In bnlld«

lng'

CLIFT & WILLIAMS. PBAIBIB CITY PLANING MILL8. felOdtf

APPLICATION

LICENSE.

for

The undersigned hereby give notice that he will apply to tho Coanty Commissioners at thoir regular session .n March, 1868, for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, for the space of one year. The premises on which said liqaoare to bo sold aro located on Walnut

site the Lower Markot House, in Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo eonnty, Indiana. fl001tw3t D- MYEBS.

FOR SALE.

FOR

SALE CHEAP FOR CASH

AT THE

PHOENIX FOUNDRY, Two second-hand ENGINES, in good ordtr. One 8 inch bore, 20 Inch stroke. One 6 inch bore, 12 inch stroke. dlw McKLf BI3H, DENGLBB A CO.

Six Howes to be Built. QIXTEEN NICE LOTS IN THE

(j southern part of the city, to be sold, or to b« exchanged for Brick, Lumber, Hason and Oar* center work, Painting, Well and Cistorn building, 4c. [MIOdJ JOSEPH GBOVEB.

QHEAP MILL!

dtf

Four pounds of Coffee for 1 00 at dtf

MILLINER!.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ATTORNEYS.

Wm. B.

MCL««D,

96 Ktkin atreet.

Baird A Craft, 82 Main Street. Muzi

MMODU

HALL.

Saffell, Third St., under

Scolt ft Dsj, 60 Ohio Street. ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. J. A. Vrydagh, corner Main and Fifth. Oil ft A Williams, corner Kiatk and Mulberry.

BAKERS.

Frank Heinlg A Bro., Lafayette ijtreft

BILL POSTING. O -.

Geo. W. Beifsntder, at this office.

BOOTS AND 8HOB&

Henry Layman, Lafayette street. N. Andrews, Main street, bet. riftk and SUtth Chaa. K. Baggies, 16 North Toartlt affoH. Loibing & Tacuzer, near cor. MeslTand 7th-

BOOKS AND STATIONBBY. Bartlett A Austin, 101 Main street.

J. P. McDonald, PostoOce Lobby. 4 M. W. O'Conneil, Main street east of

COMMERCIAL COLLEOS. B.

Garvin, Principal, corner 5th and Maia.'V!-*''

COMMISSION AND GRAIN.

Ml". .-M!

E. B, Bryaut & Co., East Hain Street. John UaneyA Co., First St., on Canal Basin.,.

COAL DSALSBS.

T. C. Grover, Third street north Maiu. E. F. Merrill,-107 Main street. John McFariane, at County Scales, Ohio street, Bichard McElroy, sonthweet cor. PobUc Square.

CLOTHING.

Hartflock & Bannister, 79 Main street. Johnnlon Miller, 81 Main

DBNTISTS. i«. IA

0. O. Lincoln, 6th St., between Main and Ohio. J. Bichardson, Ohio street, bet. Third and,4tk.

DRY GOODS.

Tuell, Ripley Co., corner 6th and Main street." W. 8. Byce A Co., 77 Main street. C. Wittig Co.. 73 Main street. A. Nippert A Co., 116 Main street. Edsall & Co., corner Kourth and Main street Saxton A Walmsley, 111 Main street. (Cornelius& Haggerty, corner Main and Third.

DRUGGISTS.

Ira Grover, Fourth street, oppoaite Market. Birr, Galick & Borry, corner Main and Fourth. 1. L. Mahan A Co., corner Main and Sixth. I |J. Ji ll. A. Davis, corner Main and Third.

EXPRESS COMPANIES Adauu, E. B. Allen, Agent, 6 Mechanics Bow FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPSC

TI-

Eigle Iron Works, Wm. J. Ball Co., corner1st and Walnut. Vigo Foundry and Machine Shop, Seath, Smith & Co., near I. H. A I. and E. it C. B. B. Freight Depot.

Phoenix Foundry and llachine Shop,.McStftaah, Dengler & Co., corner 9th and Eagle, near faaienger Depot.

GUNSMITH AND STINCIL CUTTER" John Armstrong, Ohio street, east of SMl& HATS AND CAPa

N. Westfall, 85 Main Street. .' Joseph C. Yates, South Third street.

HOTELS.

National House, corner Sixth and 1 Clark Hoase, corner Ohio and First. Bnntin House, south-east corner Public 8fiue.r Terre Haase Houfe, corner Main and Seventh. ,, Stewart House, Second street, north pf Main. Early House, West end Main street.

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER8. B. Buckoll, South Fourth street. ^Wm. B. Manning, Ohio St.. East of 4Ui.

W. Howard Manning, Cherry St., and 4th. J[

INSURANCE AGENTSI"

s!l(i?V

Scott A Crane, Main street, east of Fifth.

JE W ELLEBS.

«sS

:h.f

S. B. Freeman, 74Main street. 6:-J John B. Freeman, 5 Warren's Block

MUSIC DEALERS.

J. G. Lindemann, 91 Main street. L. Kissner, Palace of Music, 48 Ohio Jtxeet.

MECHANICIAN td:

"to

A. Tlttraan, 201 Main street. .tail

MILLINERY.

Mrs. M. H. Abbott, opposite Post Offlce. Mrs. M. A. Walter, 86 Main street, up atatra.

MONUMENTS-SCOTCH €JRHANITS' Jas. G. Wilson, P. ». Box 784. NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS.

T. H. Riddle, 151 Main street.

B. Buckell, South Fourth street.

Green salted, trimmed, Dry, It 1

"i «r veer.

kinds of Millinery Goods sold at COS1 daring the Winter months, at Mrs. M. H. Abbott's, Opposite tha Post Offloe. W Deol4dtf.

NOTIONS, TOYS, FANCY GROCERIES. Clausscn, Bichowsky A Co., Main street, near 6th.

OMNIBUS LINE.

C. B. Miller, orders at Pest Offlce.

IAAMUT

E'TT~isT2J

PLUMBER. T*-

REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Hlckcox, Scott A Co., SO Ohio Street. i-.fi Hendrich A Lange, corner Main and 4th. «3| t»

RETAIL GROCEBS. .•^*5

Bay A Bally, Fourth street, South of Port 01Bc#^ E. B. Wright A Co., 165 Main street. IIA.C. Furrow A Son, south Fourth street.

S. B. Henderson, Fourth street, Soatk of 7. Of* J. B. Hagerty A Co., 187 Main^treet. WW. Shannon, 63 Main street.

SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS. J. A. Foote, 66 Main street. UNDERTAKER.

ISAAC Bnll, corner Third ud Qherrf*

WOOLLEN GOODS.

John N. Bail, 60 Main street.

S!I7

TERRE HAUTE^MABKET

TEBBE HAUTI, Tuesday, Fsb. 4.

The figures below represent the prices paid by grocers and other dealers for the articles named BEESWAX—Yellow *'9 W BEANS-Prime white bu 00

Common

B0TTEB—Choice yellow, in rolls &— White and yellew, mixed "... Cooking "... FEATHEBS—Live geese, «lb

Old,

7tlg9

n®i6

FLOUR—Fancy brands, bbl Family, ............ -M Superflne,

Peacltes, dried, halves, fS ba quarters

*1,00

Oats, Barley,

JAKE HOUSEMAN, O. A. IMBEBY, Corner 4th and Ohio.

Buckwheat

SUNDRIES—Copper, 16 Brass, Wrought iron,

Cast, Hickory nuts, bosh Pecans, B) Prime country lard

HIDES AND FtJBS—Green trimmed,

ii in9 00

Bye, .»» Buckwheat 100 tbs 9 Corn meal, new bush FBUIT—Apples, dried, f) bush......

Apgles, green,

fl 00

GBA IN—Wheat, $ bushel 8 Corn, new, old,

Sheep pelts, each Deer Skins, dry, $ green Prime Otter nl

Fox, red grey Mink -1 Opossum Baccoon Musk rat

LEATHEB—Hemlock sole Oak Upper per side ..4

Domestic kip lb Calf-'" 1 French kips 1

Calf. 1

Harness leather Skirting Bridle per side 6

ONIONS—Sound, per bush. 1 35 EGGS—Fresh, doz POT7LTBY—I.lvo chickens, old, $ doi

Llvo chickens, young, per dos~.... Turkeys, each Ducks, per dor

Geesce,

Street

Dressed Chickens, per lb Turkeys, Ducks

oppo

Geeto,

POTATOES—Good BAGS—Cotton, per lb SEED—Clover, per bush

I 76

Timothy, ...9 I Flaxseed, per S6 lbs 1 GINSENG—Ginseng, per lb nu TALLOW—Tallow

The market, during the past week, hjut beea quiet. Choice butter in fair request & QtiOt*tions. Eggs in fair demand. Dried fruit dull.. Bacon dull. Poultry doll, except turkeys, whJM|'|

JgOOKS AND STATIONERY M. W. O'CONNELL

Has disposed of his Undertaking Basinaas, whlch faftd become ner«wsry In con»eqtteace of too r»pM^ tacmw of hii

BOOK TRADE,

He will now devote his entire attention to the tatter branch of business, and with a fWl nnd nomplete stock of Book^ and Statloa®ry•

SCHOOL BOOKS, MA6AZ1NK8, PAPEB8, A&.

As1!* a oontlnnaoea of the trade heretofore y» -v Uberally beatowerf. 0* 'ff .... tU