Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 March 1868 — Page 1

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qMbmbax*

GOLD CLOSED in Now York oil Saturdry at 139J.

ip.g-*0')

^Legislature will Adjourn

THE, LOW April

8.'"

To BIPAIB the Book Island Bridge will take at least $100,000.

ester

ifnian

,, I

THAT was a smart Democrat in that back town in New Hampshire who hired the Republican undertaker to go and look afVsr,^ifc dead W}fe, and then hingjsolf slipped out of the back door at the last momen^ rode ten miles and voted, carrying the town' fof his party by one majority.

A BECKNT decision by Judge Treat, in tj^ g4ited' jBtaWs District Court at St Louis, recognizes as valid the supposition that the westerp boundary of Illinois is en the Vest sitae the Mississippi river, and that the waters of that stream are wholly within the State of Illinois.

IN Blanco, Texas, the registered vote is 112 white and 8 colored. The District Clerk returns 83 persons indicted for murderlf&Iroas4ait!i With intent to kill, 20 for robbf{y4rand 37 for theft of stock, with ajto, ,sho»

other crimes. A Texas

papereayrfcit 'Hhe number of murders probably accounts for the small registration of voters."

atatqa-vaiy freely that be

has no hope of acquittal of the President, and that be has so informed him. Whether Mr. lofcnsdn will resign or see the matter through is not yet determined, but if be takes the advice of nearly all his counselors, he will resign as soon as the Senale^rders that the trial shall proceed without further delay. 't, -VA'citi "Now for Connecticut," says the New Tork World, as it turns with ill-concealed chagrin from the contemplation of the New Hampshire election. "Now for Connecticut," and the World's partisans, the same whom Horatio Seymour addressed ort nifrmdt-Ab'leecftUifta '8S his "friends," stand ready to respond on the 6th ot April, "Ho, for Connecticut."

Tkx Chicago Journal Aays: "Governor Oglesby's name having been freely used of MM In amnaetlonwith the" candidacy fotCtangreai in the Seventh District, we are authorized by him to state that he is not, and wjll np| be, a candidate for Con* gTesi or any other office, while holding the offioe of Governor. Many of his friends will regret to learn of this deterny'^atioj^pn hjs part."^

r!^Iowiteg,

.)3M

SEVENTEENTH YEAR nrt A rr-^nrw Ww

miw». ill\i

accuses the Good

Templars of'"being all Radicals in the political faith."

THE Rochester Union reads O. Chauncey Burr, Brick Pomeroy, and Henry Clay I^s&n 9ui of the Democratic party. tfafafy Very tench like throwing away soiled ulinen-because it is not worth wash-

THE papers relate that recently Edwin Bpottvwbile fllftyiog Macbeth, at Chicagp, -bbcame ec ulcited in the «oubat scene, that he severely wounded the actor who waa playing MaodufF. Some actors have a way of getting terribly excited *jfrfcUe(ll35ing, and of showing it by doing violence to other actors. It has bee* noticed that it is always the stars, who caQAjtaue subordinates at their pleasure^ who get excited in this manner.

from the lioiilivilla

Democrat, indicates a slight disagreement

tb^*

the river, on au important issue: The Journal oalls nominating Pendle-

dleton, but Beast Butler and Thad. Stevens who originated that infamous schcme, and certainly the convention did not indorse them. ,,,.| O :t'jltiJLUkLw— a )!!lf

THE Raleigh (N. O.) Register (Conser. vative) congratulates the people of North |^oUjn|( |up()41 tha /complete triumph of the principles of universal suffrage and universal amnesty over the selfish, narrow, and? wicked policy of proscription.— ^tne Wnventidn, 'says the Register, "has done just what We have all along contended for, as it regards suffrago and •^Win^iei,4 fcrid We shall cordially 'utge the ratificatibn of the Constitution, notwkhs^pding its blemishes. They can be

Yoppfci off 6y amendment.

THE Connecticut gold diggers are still hard at work on the Scantic river, picking, ^dffllitqjf and blasting into the solid rock, aoii4* 'twenty feet below the surface of the laarth. They Lave struck the walls of the treasure-hearing cave, and as soon as they can penetrate into the interior, the bars of gold and chests ot diamonds will be withiq Aetr grasp. The medium ia Boston sends daily directions for the prosecution of the search, derived from the spirit of

Benjamin Fimnklin, whs superintends the operation, and everything is done ia ,aco&dfcn6fc With fhe'inBtruetion of thb hlgh^ar intelligence, Verily the fools are net

T#t^

o^a 1

m«wfn«n»iiT nf tha St. Paul fiol nasr, wr^ipg from Port Wads worth, Dakota Territory, March 8, gives an account of soffering and starvation among the Indians who came in and surrendered to tbe atilbbtltfes at Devil's Lake last fall. Near the Black Bi^tto, on the Mouse Bivt-, there were eighty lodges, all of whom are*|M«wtt«d to have perished. There wis also atmall camp at the northern •Chiefs Bluff," who were entirely without sunp^M *nd no tape i» entertained Of «ny oCthem being in existence now. The at

Devil Lake are getting fiah

enough to furnish them about half a meal a day. Fifteen lodges, near Dog'a Pec Wf^ without game all winter, and sdl are .t^lleved to have perished. Thecorrespondieat estiinatea the %hole number of lites lost in. titeTegion referred to at ftan (barto six hundred.

Wtc

A UKIOK soldier in the service in frexas, in inclosing-to a.frisnd a copy. of .^he Houston Telegraph,, containing the follew'ing startling announcement, Uie tttift5 of the treacherous and ill-advised course of. the President toward QoagtcM end the War Department, says:

It was published in Houston and distributed amoqg the npopl* Jthrough the country. A'greatucit^mehtffxistedhere upon its receipt. Some offered "to sell their greenbacks almost for nothing, while others declared that they had plenty of Confederate money and would hold on to it, as they believed it would' turn out to be better than the greenbacks. Only the most intelligent part of the community, whp are few indeed, believed it to be a canard.

Ou* dispatches state thai the Pacific railroad bill passed the" Seifate yWtefday afternoon, by the vote of twenty-one to seven. The bill as passed provides for the sale of the'road to th» company for four millions and a half. There is an almost universal feeling, that the company which has so long conducted the enterprise should retain the management of it, and the terms of the bill will not evoke serious dissent. Thus, as we trust, all the vexed railroad question! at? "satisfactorily disposed of, and thV rail way system of the State is about to enter upon a career of unprecedented growtfc atfd ^rwpe'royv— The Legislature is concluding a session of extraordinary importance, and in the main has so acquitted itself as Jo receive the general approbation '/Th« 2Ctiii is now fixed upon as the day of adjournment.—^.

Louis Democrat.

Superintendent ^of We' 6cit^fcl

Ohio Lunatic Asylum has sent word to the authorities of Gallia county, requesting them to remove froni the institution four of the patients from that ootinty because of t|t| aver^rowt^L^oodition of the Asylum.' tftber counties are as badly or worse off, and yet the Ohio Legislature has suspended operations on the nfew asylum, and frittered away nearly three months, without takisg any effective •tops to provide aocommodationt fqr the hundreds of' unfortunates, who are lan-i guishing in jails or infirmaries, or are a burden to relatives, by reason of a sad dispensation, which should commend them to the cat* of the State. "This is a white man's Government" islature has so. much on it* hands to pro-, lect the half million Vfiftfe' Voters of thq State ijroop the ballots of sev^n hundred of' "vikfbte 4dmtxtai4," tttaf little else."

W JJ»

Civil Marriage which is regarded as pr^iyliy a^niiU^8 t^e conopfd^t, Yesterday when it became known that the Upper Houae hod r^eeted the motion to idUa^SIr OuH paseageb^tAw- blll, there was great rejoicing among the people, and last night llitf city was generallj illuminated.

W do

afci

ratic i&iiaiiJJ

are about to come to grief. There u, 4 idoVemeht ifo^t fn iiiat Den i^led that will insure the passage of &• law-pro* hibitlng holding State offices by nnable"to r*A iatf -&*ii in existence now, would bring to a timely end His Excellency, Governor English, who baa fceeri lob busily engaged in mont ey getting and spending—when a cahdit date for b^c%—^tb ifave"m1iSe Wfcfe ^bWdl way in "book learning." We understand that he spelli.God with a small "g"'and in many otirfr little matters diffsre wiidely iaijpMMram »aftudMl«ejaIirij£ipberi His friends ia the (Democratic Convention

written a read/ but inj^^pj^if j^rientj, wio had. carelessly sprinkled hard words throughout the. preoioas document. TUs, Governor "cutacroas lots" and playe|l| hnveo generally, but finally W«M» checkejl' qff by pollysy}lable.

A am«AT deal has'beoa made of MI 4- jrfnJBAillF Mining Company, said he wis sertion telegraphed ft^jn New Orleky^ W eofng to Scranton, Pa^ on the Grand a eorreapondent of a:ita# Tork joornai,. .XcunJt Railro&d, from. Canada^ to-nig^t

that General Hancock Was in th* satrie carriage Witty Jdtyttoil DiVit at ^.recent firemen's procession thaj city, and that the two were chewed1 together bjr son^e rebel sympathi^i in the prfl^essl0n. ,we are authorized to-etateitbat this story is jure falsehood from beginning"®® ewd.-i-jbenrHancock was not fa -a carriagg"witp Davis^ win'not cheered withhiu An^dfi not even know that he was in the cky- 4t tbe time. More"thHn tbfi/ hA ioVer ra^t Day» qr yUhr ^i«i sa him but once, and that was some

is that it passed Davis without noticii him and wben the firemen marched bt Gen. Hancock, they cheered hipi heartily,

wiile t&i/ ba*a» pUyed

naUcludMiilr

In the evehing, after the procession w$s distniss^d,

soaMMf«faeirtaea

ri-a

weM to Davib'

hotel and cheered h)m: but this was n^t the act ot, !tbe'WJ'ff• performed y4%,u^Gfl9,.ftfnSR9fe,« edge or consent.

What is thai use4 of telegraphing:*uqh falaeboods as those we have contradicts so great a distance?—N. T.Sun.^

CONSTANTINOPLE,

rxiio)

HI .—Dipio-

HSVUIUWX

March

30.—Dip

matk intercourse, whi had been temploi\g int^mtefi j^^nj^e Tpfkish Minister of foreign affairs

ra(i^

Edward

Joy Morris, Aujerioaa. „Am^ass*dor at ConrtanfinWl^Mh|. the receipt

a favorableTaispatch from

die American Legation. IBEULND. \T QmAEilsiotx/' lb"* #-^tf|»iiibip Australasian from New York arrived W a S

Com*, MarcS '3l.^apt* Mackay has fceen taprifo^^t ^od b«d labor for twelve years.

years.

v-5 aan sat a

ed the treaty reoently concluded with the United States, securing the rights of n|turalired Jttnericiai' cititow.J1^ 11

AVSTfiaA.^

VIENNA, Maroh-21.—The UppeV Hoi of Reiclyiach rejected the motion made ibytfircliiic^ paA/& d^erAK^bi 4poa the oivil marriage bill until change !l made in tne concordat.

VttaWfA, arth rj.—M9t%nt«ilSastic demonstrafloWof joywre madeover the r666nV action of the wr ilia.

,js-,a a '^*#7 t-

Wbtft .**tann»am .swfeSs*#

Jtv* Iwrat***! *4 liftr aaij. I

ITALY. ..

FLOBSKCX, March 22.—Admiral FarragUt wUrbeiiebliyad tO'tekiailx at Borne four or five weeks in consequence of a severe abcess which has broken out in his leg. A. i' jfo

From Washington.

W*JfkxaTOa, March tl.—Cfen. Iliacock called on the President this morning .and had an interview of about an hour .subsequently he called at the Headquarter! of tfre artny acti paid his respects to Gen. Grant.

THE FRISIDIYT.

jk Secretary "Seward Was at the llxe^uLive Mansion this morning, and engaged some time With Mr. Johnwn. This afternoon the Pr$$e^

W^«jset^,^

sel.

Fractional currency issued for the week, $494,500 shipments, $£,802,487, including $32,000 to the U. S. depository at Saint Pauf National Bank currency issued, $118,610 amount in circulation, $299,779,566 fractional currency redeemed and destroyed, $432,760 receipts of Internal Revenue for the week, $1,859,880 for the year to date, $139,372,690.

IUPEACHUBNT W1THB88ES.

Summons for impeachment witnesses, about twenty-four in number, were pre-

I yesterday, and deputies of the Serat Arms of the Senate were engaged last night in serving them most, if not all, of these witnesses have been examine ed by the impeachment managers, at least eleven are reporters. A HOWATEtrXNO LETTER VBOM TEMmsti.

Representative Mullias, of Tennesseet: has received through the mails a threatening letter purporting to come from the Secret society designating itself the "Klax Klan.*

VlttOii* iti

Snow Storm.

^.BaaTftM, Mfrnh 81 •—Heavy gale and snow since 3 o'clock this morning. itailADfctPHTA, March 21.—It has 'SBowed ie hoars, drift* four feet, travel '£$peded in]all directions, storm unabated.

LATEa.

PHILADELTHLA, March 21.—-The storm moderated after raging twenty hours, driftrta some pkices fifteen feet deep, rait roads ire' badly blocked, no trains arrived from the West. ~~5ntHr' YoME,mreli 21—Ivening.—The snow storm continues unabated, travel ffip* impffllfl, cdirtMef*h!e damtfgd done by the gale, many buildings injured aad Windows brokan. The rafters of the new market houae at the foot of east Tenth $t. were blown down while the workmen were at dinner.

The Pilot Boat, Edmund Blunt, went ashore in the Bay and bilged twenty ferry boats collided, bilt not materially in* jured.

No trains arrived on the Brie or Harlem roads to-day. Thpge on the Jersey Central and from the South much behind. Eastern traids stopped entirely.

BOSTOIT, March 31.-*-The snow storia, which has been the severest of the season, still continues and travel much impeded.

BOSTON, March23.—The storm cleared up this morning, over-due trains have arrived. and the road* are now open.

PHILADELPHIA, March

.22.—Railroads

are now clear of snow and trains are running as usual.

From BtifiUo

BtrnfALo, March 20.—A man supposed ftotn a: pkper on his person, to be Jamfs ^lanni^u, who had been in the emploiy

stabbed several passengers just before ttye train reached the depot. He was arrested and lodged in the Station House, and is thought to be insane. Chas. Short and & Lud^igLC^BnllBlo, *8r® Btabbdd Ashtly! McOarthv. of Poh eMb«mB,e6h»dl^ levsral^ fn tw^fhoulderandback.^

imd Twriflp A 1 NEW YORK, March 21.—The most tertrittc storm which has tikeb place here of tafe in last aight, coaamencing with .a heavy northeast sale, which incr^ed in vi6!6nee towara m^tftng, acfcditapaniMi VJP B6OW, which has so badly drijftedJtfaat ail .ptreet railway travel is suspended. The gsle is so severe at

thiiF murnin^, ,that even naviga

tion Vf iBtf UMtiklytT gliff lothW ferries is difficult, and e&ly-occasional trips are

bu *••.• .I'M- .t

370 fens i«si&YU.xjtl March »1.—It is andergtbdd'tlMlb* Otffb&M

Issisiippi railroad

is to be extended thiaMaaqn .to New Albany, the route will^W1 IMm North

entered by five men and robbed of nine thousand dollars in currency, and an unknown amount of private deposits. Th shot Long and knocked him down. He subsequently recovered and gave the alarm. General shooting commenced, 4uring which a Mr. Owens was slightly wounded the robbers then escaped to Frankfort. v?

HAVANA, March 20.—The Cuban Govehimept ha* abandoned the loan proposed fej the Banking House of Schroeder & Co., London, as no asttiafaetory concessions Wo&ld^e made. Batte? offers have been made tqAhe Madrid Govstnment and the Banking House (weiRns to lead them. It is reported that pan of the money will be applied to the Phifiiplne .Islands and to Po rto Bicot

There is a rumor here that certain par' ties are trying to effect a lanaing of he groes on the northern coast of the Island. The'object appears to be experimental, so 'nfindf out what course Gen. Lersundi will adopt, It may cost dearly to the iinflfofttffi,' hi* excellency will send all the partiee to Fernando. Lersundi will mme Ufa tour to the eastern shore of the

Died

MiarA»li-A

ci«$

Ukh enppceed

lo be Ja^ 7arnigan, of Scranton, Fa., lAo etaWMd three passsngnn ea the Trink train last nlght. di^d in the p&otTrtftiO& ihto morninc. z'-~ r. .sPKiMwas

From New Orleans-

NEW ORLEANS, March 20.—Street Commissioner Baiter, recently removed by Gen. Hancock and reinstated by Gen. Grant, is ebarged by affidavit sworn before U. S. Commissioner Weller, with perjury having rendered voluntary aid to rebels in arms by an engagement in the manufacture of munitions of war for their cause, and having voluntarily performed military services under so-called Confederate officers, and afterwards taking the oath of office as register of votes ia the first district of New Orleans. Also, in having sworn before a notary that ho was a British subject, to escape a draft in the United States service, when he was in fact a naturalized citizen of the United StateB.

tiVi

hi, .coun

ccaaxircv.

From San Francisco. .,..^

BAH FBAJTCIBCO, March 20.—The Oregon Democratic State Convention to-day nominated J. S. Smith for Congress decided unanimously for Pendleton for President platform, conservative Democracy.

The ship Fannie, with a cargo of coal, from San Franoisco, and Bosvallio, with lumbar for China, went ashore last night during a severe gale.

The discovery is reported of an island in Puget Sound. Probable total loss of the ship Nightingale, which sailed from Victoria yesterday for New York, with a cargo of telegraph material. g- ,-,

ErdmOttawa.

OTTAWA, March 21.—A bill ia now in course of preparation by the Government which will enable Americans to take out patents in the Dominion on the same terms as Canadians obtatn patents in the United States. .^

(Jf

NOTICE 0* INQUIRY. 'J

Notice has been given by the Government of inquiry whether any steps have been taken to prevent the departure of a force for Rome to make' war upon poople with whom Canada is at peace.

INSURANCE.

From New York.

Cornelius Vanderbilt was examined this morning before the Legislative Investigating Committee on Ferries, and testified he was not interested in any ferries in the world. ..

STORM.

iW-&h

ST.

*IKR-It:»gf.ife'

K.J

The factory of the St. Louis Stamping Company was nearly destroyed by flr? early this morning loss $15,000 to $20,» 000, insured $7,700 in St. Louis offices.

From Montreal.

MONTBEAX, March 20.—The Ice opposite this city commenced to give way, and man was drowned yesterday while crossing. iouAvra.

The second detachment of Zouaves leaves on the 15th of April. FRAUDS. ..

It is rumored large frauds discovered in the Grand Trunk Railroad depots. ARBITRATOR.

Col. Gray has been appointed Arbitrator on behalf of the dominion of the Government to settle accounts between Ontario and Quebec.

.• From Panama.

AVer-

non on^fiea^y a difWst line to New Alba'Iris also understood the O. A M. R. to-lay aOhird rail over the JeffiMo»?ille road, to make direct communtdfitKfrrbetween the Ohio Falls and St. Louis. "»j fti, |.

BANK XOBBTKT.

At Ruuelyille, Ky., yesterday, Blinking House of N. Long ft Co.,

the was

.• NEW YORK, Maroh 21.

The steamer Arizona brings the following news from Panama to the 14th inst.:

General Olarte, President of the State of Panama, died on the 3d inst., it is suspected of poison. Don Juan Diaz acted as President ad interim. Don Pablo Arozemona is a candidate for the vacant office.

Puerdoz, who shot Mr. Fawcett, correspondent of the Herald, had not been arrested. Mr. Fawcett is slowly recovering from his wounds. His assassin walks the streets unarrested.

Petitions from American citizens asking for protection, were sent to Washington by the Arizona.

The steamer Nebraska, from New York via Rio Janeiro, had arrived at Panama on the 7th, to take a place in the American new steamship line between Hamburg and Aspinwall, which will soon be open* ed.

The sloop Cyane was at Panama, and the steamers Marblehead and Penobscot. Dates from Bogota are to the 13th ult.

The Colombian Congress was in session. President Acozta in his message acknowledges the Government would have been bankrupt but for a million dollars received from

Uxv

Panama Co. for

a new contract. The State of Talima waa rebellions, tha rest of the conutrf tranquil«

The Colombian army wes reduce!«to| s|ine of two'thousand. Archbishop Herron died on the 6th ult

Date* from Valparaiso to February 7th aad Callao to 27 th, war between Chili and Peru was no longer apprehehded.

As the election approaches in Poru additional candidates are brought forward for the Jfresidency.

A dispute had arisen between the Chilian Government and the French House of Armand for violation of a contract to furnish iron-clads, the delivery of which waa forbidden by the French Government. Chili had advanced a large sum to the contractors whish they retain.

Don Gulterrey had been appointed Peravian Jfiabter. X& siJttSw »t trrr. \*.vjgBL i.

•»wi mm.*»C1

.:•*«£ .4

^""K^",f TERRE-HAUTE INDIANA, MONDAY MORNING. MABCH*33.':il86& ESTABLISHED MAY 12,185*.

CQNOHBSSIONAI..,

I'WASHrNOTON, Maroh 21 SENATE.

Mr. Wilson presented a joint resolution of tbanks to Dr. Hayes, the arctic explorer referred.

Mr. Ramsey presented a bill to re»organize the Pnstoffice Department and fix the pay of efiffcers referred to .Postoffice committee.

The appropriation bill was taken up. Mr. Sherman's amendment to carry unexpended balances to surplus fond, except an amount necessary for expenditure for fiscal year, was adopted.

Mr. Davis offered an amendment that the President be instructed or authorized to reduce the army to 20,000 strong. Said force to be kept South for revolutionary purposes rejected.

Mr. Buckalew offered an amendment to reduce the army to 30,000, under the direction of the President, and urged it as necessary for economy.

The Indian appropriation bill was taken up. Tho various amendments of the committee were agreed to.

Mr. Ramsey's amendmeat referred to yesterday, appropriating $40,000 to tho Sioux Indians of Devil's Island, so as to appropriate $20,000 was agreed to, and the bill then passed and goes back to the House.

Mr. Anthony moved to take up tbe report of the committee on standing rules of the Senate. Mr. Drake opposed the motion, saying delay would work no harm relativo to these rules, and urged tho importance of taking up his additional im« peachment rule offered yesterday.

After considerable debate involving the question whether or no there was any deep studied design on the part of the President's counsel in addressing the Chair, as Mr. Chief Justice, tbe Senate adjourned.

A deputation representing tobacco, banking and insurance interests, has had an interview with the finance minister in regard to insurance Arc. Representatives of English companies favor the bill before the house which requires a deposit of one hundred thousand dollars, while representatives of American companies are opposed to the deposit system. '. &,

NEW YOBK, March 21. A large schooner lying in East river, footof North Hurdst street, was sunk this morning, four persons stated to have been aboard probably drowned.

KBBY INVESTIGATION.

it' •'$

The storm still continues.

Si 4

From St. Louis.

Louis, March 21.—The Republi

can's New Mexican correspondence dated Leasburgh, 3d inst., says the Indians in the adjoining county of Grant are infesting the roads and depredating upon almost everybody that travels their way.— They appear in large numbers, sufficiently so to jeopardize the safety of the largest' citizen trains. Only a few days since between Forts Bayard and Cummings thoy attacked the train of A. S. Carato, killed one man, and killed and wounded ten mules, and prevented tha train from moving until relieved from the Rio Membrosa, a distance of 20 or 25 miles. Subsequently they attacked the train of Mr. Joab Bernard, of Westport, Mo., killed one man, wounded one and killed ®ije mule and wounded another, after which they stampeded the mules, 80, belonging to a Mr. Huning and escaped with them.

HOUSE.

Tho House engaged in general discussion, as if in Committee of the Whol«, the principal topic being financial questions.

Mr. Newcomb spoke on general politics. Mr. Blair (Mich.) spoke on finance, opr

Eack?,

osing the payment of the debt in greenarguing it should not be increased a dollar that the present is no time to consider tbe payment of tho principal, and that undivided attention should be given to the restoration of the oountry on a •olid andenduring basis.

Mr. Niblack asked why Mr. Blair spoke of the policy of paying for bonds in greenbacks as aDemocratic scheme, and whyhe referred to Democratic State Conventions in Ohio and Indiana in that connection, when he knew the Republican Conventions in those States adopted the. same policy-

Mr. Blair did not understand the Republican Conventions to endorse that policy, but only to approximate to it they simply made an unmanly exhibition of partisan fearfulness whenever the question came up in the House. However, Democratic members had, nine out of ten, voted for payment of the debt in greenbacks, while Republican members had taken the opposite side.

Mr. Niblack regarded the imputation on Republicans to intimate that they ate not as sound on the question as the Democratic party the scheme originated with Stevens, of Pa., and Butler, and was, therefore, a simon pure Republican measure.

After some further debate, Mr. Lawrence, of Ohio, said, when in- order, he would move for inquiry by the Judiciary Committee wbetber publicJaaJs' «e}d'uode: treaties with Indian tribes, are held by valid titles whether such lands can be sold except.in pursuance of a law duly enacted by Congraa. He remarked during the four years prior to January, 1868, there had been sold in large tracts to individuals and companies under treaties with Indian tribes 1,478,528 acres of public lacdafor $1,081,122 this is destructive to tho homestead policy, and he denied that lands could be sold except In pursuance of law of Congress.

He bad introduced a bill to requite railroad companies hereafter receiving grants of lands to sell them at low prices to actual settlferv It wes tha dttty of Oottgresa to stop tlae systems by which public lands were accumulating in the bands t.f a few to be sold at enormous prices to actual settlors, and especially to arrest this unconstitutional manner of disposing of public lands by acts under which no valid title is required. %.

Mr. Porham Bpoke on the*fii)ancial question, especially advocatiag allowance of drawbacks on materials entering into construction of vessels. ^Mr. Woodward answered the argument W Broomall the other day on tho bill -to guarantee to all States a republican form of government.

Mr. Niblack ^made a brief speech against tho Freedrne&'s Bureau bill. Mr. Peters advocated tbe bill for the admission of Alabama.

Mr. Paine, speaking in reference to tbe Russian-American possessions, argued the treaty making power was absolutely in the President's hands.

Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, referred to the discussion of last Saturday, and his own connection with the measure depriving the Supreme Court of appelate jurisdiction in reconstruction cases he had prepared himself to explain the amendmeut, but as no explanation was asked, and as he never troubled the House with unnecessary remarks, he had refrained from saying anything.

The gentleman fcom Ohio, Mr. Schenek, then moved the previous, question and the House acted on it that was bis connection with the matter.

Mr. Eldridge made some remarks to the efffect that be was satisfied the majority had arranged to adopt tbe measure in the manner which it passed.

In reply to a question by Mr. Woodward, Mr. Wilson said his intention in offering the amendment was to take away the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court in the McArdle case.

Mr. Woodward said it would accomplish no such purpose. Mr. Wilson—Very well then, the gentleman not hurt, nor is Mr. McArdle either, and what then is all the tempest in a teapot for

Mr. Woodward—I say to th'S gentle-* man afl a lawyer that it is not in the power of the legislative depar-mont of" the Government to take away jurisdiction in a where it has already attached.

Mr. Wilsang^plted tho Supreme Court itself had deifwaa repeal of jurisdiction, evenarrests of judgment.

Mr. Woodward remarked, however the ji»|iila«B*n fiwaa, Iowa might have yindicate^ himself as to hk very questionable line ofatMWtoet. jjajflB beremainttiHiing nhat. tlie l^iliSnfeuepartraent. of the

Govemnerit might do the highly indecent thing of looking into courts of justice, seeing what cases are pending in them, and th-n using its legislative functidns to arrest and atop tbe course of justice. That .was the position in which the gentleman plaead himself For himself, he main

tained

Congress had no right to interfere in

such

who voted foe the measure to judge

Tho discussion went on some time,' mostly over tho ground already traversed, when the House adjourned. t#'t! %*rom New York/

NEW YOBK, March 21,—In the 3u% prerne Court, before Judge Barnard, Uet motion made in the c$ao of Richard Sholl against tho Erie Directors, to correct orders which had been made returnable to-j day instead of Monday, counsel for Erie* opposed tbe motion, but it,was grauted u. s. cmcurr COURT.

The case of Hatch against tho BocW Island Company came before tho U. Si Circuit Court to-day, having been removed from the Stata Courts. Tho Court will not decide tho motion, but remand the case back lo th? State Court until tha argument iq concluded on the main motion, which is to dissolve the injunction iii tbe Statu Court',the argument to bo made on a day hereafter to be named by the Court and counsel the

In the Kentucky Bourbon case, the Grand Jury have found indictments against Daniel Messmore, C. A. Sandberry, A. S. Mills, Frederick D. Finkham, E. C. Frost, C. Highland and Chas. San

k°rn flvie'J

YOUNO KETCHUMt

The Albany Journal of last evening states the Governor has finally decided to refuse pardon to young Ketchum

GENERAL VREMONT.

A card from Gon. Fremont appears ih the Tribune, correcting an error in the statement about his connection with a Mexican loan. He says the leading feature in the negotiation with Gen Oacha, ana the reason for making it, were to prccure a Pacific railroad terminus, and bad no reference to any loan to Mexico. i,

ERIK DIBECTOKS.

The Erie Directors are at Taylor's Hotel, Jersey City, no further developments. KT *E INJ«KCTIOK. US***

An injunction has been granted oy Judge Clarke restraining the receiver appointed by Judge Barnard from acting, but has not been served.

fane

a oaset -^The Judicial power of

the Government was sested. in lae Cjpart, an4»in t^| particular case the jurisdiction had bees vested. It was in the first^place indecent fbtthe legislature tocotne hi and interfere, Md the next place was uft-

8*SrV"^^tm—Aa

ti*ma

to the question of de-

oeacy the geotlesnan will permit tiose

**fi

prom I,0Ujgville. EMBEZZLEMENT

LOUISVILLE, March 22.—John W. Arnold, Secretary of the Hope Insurance Company, has been arrested on a warrant swern out by D. G. Biy, President of tho Company, charging Arnold with embezzlement of $7,000. of the company's fundtt. Arnold gave bail to amount of $8,000.

TIBS. AYE?

A large three-story brick dwelling at the Oakland race track owned by S. B. Thomas, was destroyed by ATO yesterday, involving a loss of $5,000/**-ff*

t, a Libel Suit.

CiNcuutATi, March 21.—'The jury in the libef suit brought by M. W. Myers, claiming ten thousand dollars damages against M. Halstead, one of the proprietors of tho Cincinnati Commehsial, failed to agree, and were discharged.

It is understood that the jury stoid eight for defendant, two for: one cept damage, and one for a larger amoun£.

NEW TORK Dfil GOODS HARKKT By Telegraph.J Niw YOBK, M*ROH£l. Dry gooda la fair demand the snow storm t»« brought boainess to a stand still market dall and weak, traders havo :.ltly reaacBd. theprlcs of^irtats lo per yard:

the

Merrimack

A3 well ae pinks and paTples aro offered at 15, do.

14, do Uobes Dhamber

Uambrica 18,'

Spragnes apd PaciCo fancy pHnt' 1%,' Qlonces--Mr do 1^ heavy browti sheetings eteaiiT' at I8»for Atlantic. A, Xltftaii Raciflc and,other brands but we look for a further decline of 1 cent per yard before thc dtnraVfrnl tendency is arrested ia other {styles of cottons to?r? is co particular change toobserTe.. Tbe dry goods reporter desires us to say prices are 16 lower than quotations.

STOCK MARKET. Nri# TOBK, March tl!

Money a nbade easier at 7 p«r cent

tor

call loans.

Sterling quiet at lC©^®'08^ 'n for first class bills. Qold firmer, opening at 138% aad closing at 139@1 1%,

Government stocks a shade tinner. Henry Clews & Co. furnish, the annesed'4r£0 quotations^

./s mwgwye- .. ., Bailread market opened sdrong Central sslling at 129 and Erie at li%, but the advance was ailh. •equently lost and the market, though generiilly eteady, closed rather lowej. 6-30 quotations—Canto-iS teji947, Cumberland 38V4(836, Wells Express 34K@35, American 98@

69, THama 745(«74%, 0 8 69^7^, 34JJ@

35, Quicksilver 2 j4®Sl, Mariposa 0®7, Fadflo Mall 109^(3110, Atlantic 90X@91. W 34(9 31%, N TO123i@l!3%, Brie ng®71%, HndSon

13%A "W.™

-U4 4

OHIOAQO MABKET yj

ByTelegraph.]

OnCAOO,

J-LOUB—Holders

firm bat market leas a:tlvs.

WHEiT—Firmer end higher, No 1 sold at S2 0202 03 regnlarand S M@3 06 for fresh rSt celpts, sales of Ko 2 at 1 92)£@1 93$, closing 4rm at outside-

OOBN—Opened firmer and %@lc higher, sales of new at 8^084 for regular and 84(984)$ for fresh receipts.

OATS—Firmer and highsr at 8S%fotQ for freeh and [email protected] for regular receipt. EVE—Very dull and nearly nominal at SI o0$ 1 62 for No. 1 and 1 68® 60 for No 2.

BABLET—firm and 2(§3c higher at $SJOOi 2 60 for No 2 In store, rejected held at 2 26§2 30, sample lots steady at 2 *6@2 60 Tor fair to good.

PB0VI8I0N9—Firmer. POBK—firmer, sales of mess at J23 83X0*4, and prime do 21.

LABJ—Firmer and %c highsr. with sales of country at 16. COT HEATS—Firmer, sales of shoulders at 10M loose.

DBBS9II H003—Dull and nominal at 9(810. Live more active and firm at 7@7 7i for medium to fair and 8@9 for good to extra.

BEEF CATTLE—S7@8 £0 for good to choice shipping steers.

fg: CJWCINlffATI MABKBT.

By Telegraph.] CIMOIHKATI, Haroh 21.EJ »LOBB—QntetW

iasaUy $U 75@

11. WHEAT—St 60for No I winter. COBN—Firm at 8Cc for «-ar or shelled.

OATS—Dull at 69, buyers do not oiler batter a 6 8 I BYE—fl 7(f@l 78 -1' BABLET—Scarce and wanted, prices ar«bl(her ch3ice fall sold for 82 85,

OOTTO^—Dnll, middliagnomiaanytt, notalng

°T^AOCO—Dnll bnt price* are not lower, Saisa of hhde. BAT—Dnll, large receipts and prices lo lower, prime timothy 14015 oa arrival.

POTATOES—Scarce and higher, peach blows

6003 (5 and neshannock 4-2KJ4 50. PROVISIONS—Bueyant a pricer genesally higher.

OHK-S94 760®S for mess.

BULK

HEATS—10% and 12^, holders asking higher. BACON—In active demand both from New Orleane and St. Louis, salts at 1134 ^or shoulders, 14 and 14% for clear rib fend slear sides, holders asked a further advanc? at tbs close.

LABD—In good demand at 16c bnt it was m«t .leather freely at this rate by holders at ths close. 'BUTTER—Scarce and firm

art#

tcr 82.

4^(»42. bolters

anxious th«

to-gSt satofitick-of free beftre thecbwlgS tax.lav.

'A .1

LARD OIL—Firm at

*rt'

Si %,

OLOTlTB 9EED—Qutet at TIHOTHT—Dull at 82 3MB 1 0 a W 9 if

Wt\S

*tfU» &

for

themselves aa to the question of power, I have already said the Supremo! pourt asserted that in its own decision-

Mr. Woodward—In what case? Mr. Wilnon—I will Bnd tha case aid refer the gentleman to it, thqre ja Tioro than ono decision to that effect

-f -^ff -irt- if it

BAK*STA?®|P8jrT.

BtTelegrapb.] Jfsw fo*^ Mai March 31.. tnr.iisaoe *ee«!k*«i,

au,40» 4«C-«D

o?l decrease S]0.

xftH iiv-i..'

Specif,

aCst^.'

aL, ifA

MABKET

By Telegraph.) NKW ^(ju, Maroh SJ. fOTTblT—Steady with modorato bueinesa at 2iii (93a foriaiMllas.

FLOCK—Dpll and drooling, wltbhont change in price*. WHEAT—102c better^ToJl spring |SiSdeUv«S ed and 3 80 for White California.

EYE—Quibt, PeniMyltuia Si: SO an* waster a BARL'ET-^Scarce and Una at IS 15 for fltati. MALT—Quiet at S3 80 foe Canada, West. COa»^-t®Sc fcetterkt $1 24^1 2d for new BUed western as for while soatberb and western, I SdQ 128 for Sou born and weetcri yellow.

OaTS—Dull at y3l^33 for western in ston*. C0AS—'Cncbanfed. WiOI«M)ni«t and ft^is at for doeaeeti £&&TH£B*-<Heialolk ssita aaehsttged. BIC£—Dull. CuFFEK——Fitter *iid iuacHTO aCftAJS Use actlra, Ouba I0KAUK MOLASSES— 8taady at(7'for Huecovado.

BALIOS—yoiet

and

land cat and

FLOUB—Quiet and business doll at nnchaoged prices. IFHE AT—Stiller and bettor fradss of Call Mgter, prime to choice rsd at 38 65(38 73, cboico white held at 2 80, prim* and choice spring sold at 9 05a2 15.

COBN^HeaTy but unchanged at 33(390 for shelled and 7'(§78 7or ear. OATS—Firm at 73078.

BABLET—In demand bnt none in market. BYE—Finn at 7^1 ?«. 55® PORK—Btrm and batter, ^T BACON—Stiff and «otiv» at llW for ilrouldsrs, clear rib side* 14KA14& clear tides on spot 10a, for Jun(|Mlret7

BULK If SCATS—ateady, looeerib-sidea at Peoria old at 11%. LAUD—Advanced to li^01( for tierce, for country keg.

GATTLK—Choice scarce and In good demand, oommon dail and prlcea rang* at *f4(§9 gross. SHEEP—Inactive at S3 60 per" head.

MARCH 19, 1808.+

At TUELL, BIPLIT

Mo for

CO'8

Mew Spring Styles In tbo Dnple* Elliptic HoSp Sktrt—The SMPBI9S BIOEPTION-the

or Evening Drees. Tbe WAIiKlXG. SKISI, for Short

Corner 5tti aid Main St., Terre Hante, Ind*

PHEAP IflLLUSTERl.

Instruction giTen

fool.

without it—Auothere

aid

HOPft-Qrtet at IQ&A** Americas. tTBOLS0M—dteady at 13c for cruae. 36Hror rrtlned borfeee. 'h. ro BK—Opened flrmer, closed her»y at H3 i5 for rtw ttiea-, closiLg at W 90 regalar, 23 SOfi 23 J3 for old, cloaiag at 8S Q5 easb and tt S0$ 31 75 for prims meee.

sttMy

Camber

iSVf.r ahort rib.

ctTT MBA

S—Flrji at 1(^(^11 for shonlders

id liQiiX for haQU, DRlsSED HOGa^-Heary

11A18 for des

ign and lljj^ia for olty.

C0BfbUr'8T^terSteai7

fct

GHtB^E-Steady at

STv

IKHFiS- 1CAKKET.

By T8*gfa»h.].U 16 $1 ttjitvui Aarch SI.: TOBACCO—Steady ufd unchanged. COTTON—Very quiet and hardly anything dslng at 23^49^0 for middliaa

11 kind's of Ulllfnery Goods' gotf at COI1 dor lag the WintesmostlH,4t

Mrs. M. H. Abbott's,

Itethe Post

Ofltee.

DecHfltft

.adB

GRIMES & ARCHER,

REAL ESTATE AGEN$& (SCCCSSSOM ro SintNAM ANO SBIiBS.^o

OFFICE—OTear As«is Dray Mare,

C«r. Salo and S4.8tarta, "Sm» Baafsilndl mawdtf ... ..

TERBE HAtTTS*

COHMKI^iiL CtLLEeS,

Comer Mdin and'A 5th Streets, [OYER TTIJSLL, BIPLBT A co.]

b- ftFtn sntstr,

Is the oldest and most feliaUe InstitjLtion of the kiud In the State. Instruction giTen In ail fhe" branoies pertaining to s4litfni|li

kiud In the State.

!.70J :'l". M£8CAiTie

loies pertaining to a-tluteoag5 Bsiais^as

E14uE

oatloniSttch ar

70'!

BOO&.&EKPLNTL, rSMMAKSBiP, Cilt^TlttNS, Sic. A aoholarship ia this .QoUege,' ,1s good for Lite,

giving the "Sttfdenf' the' privilege ot Bevlewing

At Pleasure, Proe of Qharge,

A ftw Puplfs Will fa.^ArithmeUo id PenmanAipj at S^.UO p«t kbontb."""'7"'

and

NO VAkATlO^

or fartbor information caU iu4 im 3eotf lorUol^ojc Paj^er. AiireB9vei

GAB10 OWM,

mb!3«t PRIKClPALi

HOTELS.

TEW ART flOTJBE, ." O KoaTHWssi Coa.- Pusitc £qvAS*, 'r I TBSBK HAOTE..................„. :........:.tT)IAIIA iif.f

J. B. HUGHES Pi-o|»rl*«4»4

W Ths Street Can run past thia Fouse ery

fifteen

mitutot,

from 8

o'olook a. til!

Coa.

SIXTH

Varsh 21.

cvaai* .maim AMit ssrauiB arasKTS,

Terre Hiutto, ladianlt.

This Hotel has reofently beea refitted, nnd pat iii first-CMM order, •fBHng'McbmaiodatiaBa oapof pa**ed in tW

State. ..

MBUtT^ MMU. »s»ra,

UNDERTAKEH8. —A 'Hii.ii'.U.

•nibaagsil,

UNDERTA fim. Is prepared to idteuU ordenl in his lixus witn n«taeae and dispatoV .rnet of third and Oltou. tr*«cs, Terre Jiaam, Jmillua. luio-A-4iftt

W^i^ST5HoviB15i T* HCTOflNG. 1 We are prejardi^to fit on this Boot, a OA Warrapt fiy fiva sarsJThls tsUe bsst aad ci^apost.Boofln nse.sndls fire-pxocfi Call on

OfctfT it

Plrairle OtSy'

\I7 HOWARD KAN^mQ, We ,0Nsi«r6lcmsus« Carri»ff^ fainting,! fiLAZiaO,

bae ndt

COF?£^—?frm«??fii Onct«iM:9d and qnht.fvj wfi USrSKSB OIL—D«H at 81 IB.

pSbOLEU*—Dull

rcH

MUwl palou^Df ewery- deeoriptten, VaraUbeil.'

BAUeHERTY, rit^ nyiuiuu Hd «B»|isaf TBHHB' HtAUXK,

WittStan4-preajatytgaUysfcsSlsasl ca^s la

wi jh.UL-s,

jBresi Bigisb KenedrP

ill JAMES CUIUS fKKALE rlll8

Pr»par»d

Croat {"reecriptioB «r Sir J. Ciarke, M. rh^lcliu Kitrftordintrj to ib« QMM. ThU btvalaabi* asdWi.* Ja naftiUag is the car cf all tbo painfnl and dangeroa« dieeaeee to which the fnmale eosetltntlon j« islJrct. It usdaraMaanl eaentoe ana rtthOTM all obatraoviotitf from wvtt^fvr

KAMRIKlk L»MM

It is p»tt-0Bta»!| jolted, It will, la a short time brlag «n th» nnntVrjr period with rstakrlty.and !!,.'A.® "fc*8

anythiax hmtftU

001

«o»tai»

to U«

will

rmutttatton. In alliM

ctT'Ct wear*

nh&m 1 And will be sold at •fi-

lfl2

*. a«. afitf

Jxcgt suit. o*o. o. Mrts NATIONAL HOU3E,!

ADD VAIK Biatrr,

TEBBK HAUTE, IN^. JACOB im Wir. ...0....... PHQPHlKTobi.

This konse has b'en thoroughly rofiirntsUei. myB3i}wl/

fiLAKK HOtJSB. conn irnin isi osMtnkls. Terre Haute, Indiau|Bi,

R. annmr&a j—wn|tor

Offio* of Marskall, Maatrsamia and Palestibi' Unoh Lines. FHo Burt tb'and n-osi all Trains. nov88ftf

rjlERKEHAtJTK HOUSE,

fne

of Nsrvuns an Spinal Affections, Pains la the »U*ht asertion, Pi)ffU(toQ of fcbf Heart, tfjidrici aad »hilee

when all ether means have

failed, *nll iWrfOtleB» a lk» panphlet aronnd 6achia«sm£». vdfw S»»*CIAX, VOTICB.

Obeweith. ham,

JOB KOSIi the poekare—pnrcbaee none

am baa* end

woithleae

N, B.—One Dollar, with flftocu cent* for post* age, encicsod to th« aoio Proprietor. JOB H06KS, •a Cortlandt stroo:. New York, will insure a bot' tlx ol tho containing Fifty Pilla. by re. turn msST, sooorely soiled from all observation.

laPE-HJftALTH-STBKNQTH!! LXFB—HEALTH—STH£N OTH!

The fireat Frencb Boned} Delamarre's Specific Pills Prepared by GASAMCrnaa DtTrotrr, No. 14 fcu*

LonUtarj, Pari-, and highly reoosnmended

tlieentire Modical Faonltyof France. Ar® a aiost anergetlo and efleiant Beasdr in oaeea of Spermatorrhea* or Seminal Weakness: Nightly ..Daily or PncxATvaa emissions gexn*l Wsaknaaa or InroTiNcr Weakness arising from iacret Habits and Saxual Bxeasaaa Baiaxation of tha Uenital Orgaos Weak Spine "Lime" or •'Brick-dust'* deposits in the Crtne "Milky Discharges," Ao., and all the gkactly train of symptoms arising from Overnee or Exceaees.

A Pamphlet, contai ing full particulars, -aritlj Directions and Advice, printed in French, dorma*, Spanish and English, accompa Dins each box and Will tw ssnt by mail, free of cost, to any on* wh will Write lor it.

rrttt 11,Off Per :Box, or Six Boxes for 15,«o

ASK. FOB DKLAHAB&B'J SPECIFIC FFLL8 AND TAKE NO 0TBEB3. Sold by all tho principal Druggists, or wilf lr sent by mall, seoarely sealed from obeervatfcn, un receipt of the 0 pacified price by auy advertising Agents, or by tbs so' Proprietors, OSCAB G. Si OSES CO., 27 Cortlandt Btreot, Mew Fork. Agents for Terre Haute aud vicinity.

I. L. 11A HAN OO.

Orders by mail promptly attended to. Istp BOW A EOD—WKOW-lyear

»oe» aaj1t« dw

SPECIAL NOTICES-

LATEST

Dresses,

Other ttyle», from smallest to largest ai^e. Look oat' for the elegant line of Spring Dreta Ooodi—Tfinunlnge to match—to arris* neat week. TUELL. B1TLEY A CO'8,

a*m

Q-oto7 9JVfain St.

Ote IPU, "i-

jra-'X

TO BUYTOFR

dU-b-i && to va il •.

SPRING

and

SUMMER

tvki sH .m&sidm ha* 40a«d

t*d i. zas~ el 1 'i .ut vcp.

-if a# 7{l ,*.t \".i ssidi0

0*5? .tSwad Sj,3» ^-'3-t I ii

W. H.JFANMSTFIR

?ecetvedi ajbeauiiful line of

CLOTHS and CA8SIlfiR£9f

'ziMsrauttM9f»Tthe

SPRING TRADE.

jjsrjnL...

These goods have just bees p'urobased the Eastern market at tbe— .#1 if!

LOWEST ,, PIUUBES I •idl 1S

PRICES TO CORRESPOND •tJBwalie? km

With the purchase. Tbe

BAUU

.11

••y

Hvii' A

tVILLLAKS,

91aottfir4

earner or Mf

l|«Iberr*«Wetf* ...JlMtf 4 si ^miaWia ntaos ted

wM o^Ioujtk and ksto

ill

... -Lfelf'

Is nuder tbe

directions of Mr.

JOHNS BLACK.

,Wbo wiji take particular paibs to plaase his customers acd is warnted to five |$n 'isSi-fMJ *uptfcP'» to*

Entire Satisfaction. 'torn as ha.o rrffvA

riW? W i"

mm rtJimisHiNct

*7-'0

GOODS,

And the

•f-s.. ,iSt.S&-

BEST FITTllTfi 8UIET

In the market, kept constantly on hand.

Thankfull for tbe liberal patronage bestowed upon the old firm. I respectfully solicit a portion fur the new.

W. H. BANNISTER. 9S ATTORNEYS. no. t. BATAD. ouuis oacrr.

& CKITT,

J:i*!

A^torneyi La-vrf Orrio*.—So. 88 Htm StMst, Bp stairs. febUdtf

wm.

E. MCLEAN,

attorney »nd CoameUor at Law,

—aKD—

GENERAL COLLECTTN'O AGENT, Terre Haute, Ind. Omci.—Ho.80 MainBtreat. decfidly a.». swp. c. sirrcLi,.

MUZZY & SAFFELL, AXTOJ^TEVH AT 1-uA.W.

Qeieoi Oeikctii^ ud Seal -liUfc AgeiU, OVriCB—McKew's Block, np stairs, below Xaaooio Hall. j^.l!tlwt

DENTISTRY.

D*° The

O. JJNCOLU

Dentist

Oldest Established In Terre Hants,

fine a—On sixth street, between Main and Ohio, oae Hoot south of National House.

Hariug had apwards ot sigbtaeii /ears' czpe* risnca la bentlstry, he le confident that lit' can

iaallcaasa.

RICHARDSON,

J. JT

I INO

E N

rF1

'JL'

svooasaoa TO ua. s. a. aun.

OniOI-Oa Ohio, between 3d and (tk Stress. apMdtf^f"*£TMUW-HADMt IKD.

it# W*mu*