Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 March 1868 — Page 1

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138f

Thb

heaviest Democratic gains in New

Hampshire were in that portion of the

State where tha storekeepers refased to

take the firgt Usoeof greenbacks, and

soldiers' families had to sell them for nine

ty easts on the dollar.

Tw Gales burg, Illinois, Pr«iays par-

ties in that place are forming a joint stock

company for erecting a paper manufac

tory. The sum of 130,000 is to be raised, and the business of building and digging

for water, it is expected, will commence

in a few weeks.

Gjbm. MoClbrnakd's

Progideppj, how.ef#?, Washburae

will no doubt be appointee to a place in

the Cabinet, and then there will be a

scrapab|^,among the friends of lbs many

aspirants for Mr. Washburne'a Congres

sional seat.

Thk

Washington (Pa.) Jeffersonian

thus »l\udes to the possible nomination of Gen. Sherman by the Convention at New

YorlLi /CWhat is Gen.8herman but a mur

derer, afcitivader of private rights, and a

cotton thief? If the Democrats are mean

enough to put in nomination any pup for

President who ever wore shoulder-straps

during the abolition crusade, we hope ho

will be defeated, and we will do all in our

power to accomplish that end."

Sykxs,

the drover, who wat robbed on

the Canada Grand Trunk Railroad, near

Preecott, f, fepk aeo, has since died. It

appears tfiat a fellow traveler invited him

to the ofxt cat saying there was a better

opp4rtu|£ti |o, gat. Sykes followed hi»j

friendly companion to the platform,

whertlM Wrt'Mlzfed "by three men, rob

bed and pushed from the train. He was

so badly injured by the fall, that, although be rec#v|red sufficiently to give an Ac

count of the affair, he died during the

•ecdhd day after.

John

Gilmeb

the late civil war." He »l9o expresses

cbeerCf hattohince that the majority in

Congress "will ere long, on bended kn$es

and with bated breath, implore the pardon

which they now offiaiously presume to of.

fer to their superiorg in all the high attri

butes of the true American citizen."

Thx

Chicago Pott, as the result of in-

quiry as' to who owns the bonds, says of certain noted men of wealth in that city

"Mr. Newberry, who runs up into the

million, has not a bond to his name—not

one. Mr. Ogden is barren also. P. F.

W. Pack ia as guiltless of bonds as of

sound lungs and high health. Potter Palmer is a bachelor, "not in bonds at all.

Mr. Scammon has not, we are told,-a dol

lar in bonds in bis own right. Dr. Poster

is in the same case and, with one excep

tion in the person of Mr. Hadduck, none

of our rich men—we mean toen with

large accumulated capital not employed iu their daily business—is a bondholder.

Of the wealthy business men, it may be

•aid that they never see a bond, except in

the .way of trade, that is as collateral se»

curity for debt."

Thb

Si6ux City Journal of the 21s

•ays: ji,'Every train from the east brings a

load of passengers to this point, who are

each seeking for f^spot upon which to lo

cate, or an opening to go into business.—

Hotels and boarding houses are crowded, and every spot capable of serving as a

habitation for man, is occupied. Every

available house is secured, and a vacant

house to rent, is not to be found in Sioux

City. Ufany people are compelled to pass

on simply because there are no habitations

fer them here. As a consequence, rents

are high. -The bouse that will not pay

for itselMhe first year i9 no house at all,

or else there must be something wrong

about iU landlord. This is moat certain

ly an unhealthy state of affairs, and must in time work its own remedy. That rami

edy may be a collapse. Such a thing it

not impossible. Our people will do well

to have' & care to this matter, and see that

new comers are not too extensively fleeced.,

in the matter of rents, lest by and by

there shall be no new comers to fleece."

Tfc^ ^Sndnriati Oaeette of yesterday

says:

t/j'M* Gabrktt Davis

He mu^oned that the impeachment trial

be stopped, and he gave for a reason that

there is..really no Senate, because tea

States are nonrepresented. JBut tbe Senators did not coincide in this suicidal

view. Even the Democrats declined to

commit bari-kari on Mr.

SEVENTEENTH YEAR.***£|2&

New Yark ywurday

antipathy to

Qrant is explained by the circumstance

that ia the camp before Vicksburg a num

ber Of the Generals were amusing them

selves by guessing the ages of one and

another 6f the officers. General McClernand's age tva? under diseustioa. Seme

guested that he was flfty years of age.—

"Oh, no^" said Grant, "such a man as that

was n'ever got up in flfty years."

The

writes to the Rich*

mondt Whig that be is not the Qilmar en

franchised by the bill now pending in Congress. He says: "I never have and

never, will ask any, the lea9t indemnity,

excuse or ^Illation, for any one act

word or deed, previous to, during or since

Johnson's

"U iff

tsv-» fa-*

Senator^ sho^h^taken their^aU an*^

withdrawn, when their motion was voted down. They should have then announc-

ed that 'Kooiwkj. had Uk«a the aUitud*

of armed neutrality between tbe^few^ent

and Congress', and that she was ready to

m^iate Jteyjeen ,th$ appears that the pair of Senators subsided

int^^f-seato Utt^stTa^afed^Wjideii^(

continue to act with a body that exercises power only by usurpation, and to draw

their sulary a*^ 4bil4feg9 fer -It without

any legal appropriation. Their love of

pelf seems to be too strong for their pat

riotism. JrJLI'X' -.sJ

BY TELEGRAPH

TTeto Mewage.

WabhumtOi^',

8ct:

Chicago Journal says: Hon.'E. B.

Washburne will be a candidate for reelection to Congress in the Third District.

In case of General Grant's election to the

The 24 section, however, takes away the right of appeal to that court, in cases which involveihe^ife^nd liberty of the citizens, and leave them 'exposed to the judgment of. numerous inferior tribunahh

It is apparent the two sections were conceived in a very different spirit, and I: regret that my objections to it impoM upon me the necessity of Withholding my sanction from the others. I cannot give toy coflsettt to measure whtcE proposes to deprive any person mtraiaad of liberty in viollitfori Of the OoiWtitatkNi, or of any treaty ol-law of thertfaftad gtaM# from tha risht of appeal-tp th* hlghut Judicial authority known to ea^GoraAfek mentv T° secure the' bl0ssb» «)f Hbarty to ourselves and out posta^r****% the declared objects of the atltution. To asSai-e the giWantoea ar»* provided in the gma. instrument a wall as against unreasonabe searches and seizibros as against the suspension of the privilege of the writ of habeas .corpus, unlesa, when in case- of rebellion or Invasion, public safety may require it, was doubtless to afford the peoplemean® of Aroteotina add enforaing tiiaaK inestioaapld privily «ges. Thai Ihk bill proposes to »Ke away was confined upon the Supreme C«»rt of thsi-Nfciloc, the action offering that jurisdiction was approved on the ,6th day of, F/ebrq|ifjjx,

1867,

with a full knowledge or the motives that prompted its passage, ^nd because it wa9 believed to be necessary and right.

NcrthUg

The bill not only prohibits adjudication by tha SupremeXJdujJ3# iMkees which peals may hereafter be taken, ,but interdicts its jurisdiction on,..appeals which have already be«n made to JhfrtJhjgbiu« a W come a from ir"

ration, wrest he enji It will

.tM

March 2a,-—The Preat-

dent, this afternoon, aent to tbe Senate the following veto- message ofUhe -bill lately passed amending the Judiciary

5e citizen a retaaady

which he enjoyed at tbe tQTO »C«WP*ap,u^ aaost harshly o4 those w^ fe^i«t-7e juVtije has been denied them in tneInferior courts 'The legislation proposed in thaW iWtiin it seems is not in harmony with the Constitution. It oannot- faH to effect tnjurioaaly the joat equipoise o^«m» of government, for it establishes a precedent which, if followed,^ mjiy. e^^atUally g^eep away every check^iTfurbitrary and unconstitutional legislation of tlie Governmeut. The Supreme. £?qurt of the United State# has been viewed by the paople as the true expounder of the CcmstHntion, and in mj|t violent party con-, flifcts its judgment and decrees have always been and ought to be deferred to1 with confidence and resp«ct. In public estimation it combines judicial wisdom, and impartiality in a greater degree than any other authority known to the Constitution, and any act which may be construed into or mistaken for an attempt to. prevent or evade its decision on a question, which affects tbe liberty of the citizens and agitate the country ckonot fail to be attended with unpropitious consequences. It Will be justly held by a vjry large portion of the people as an adnflssion of unconstitutionality of the acts on which its judgments may bo forbidden or forestalledj and may interfere with tbat acquiescence in its provisions which is necessary for the harmonious and efficient execution of smy law. For theso reasons thus brief* ly and imperfectly stated, ar.d for oth--ers 5f Whlefa WStfiTof time forbids tbe enu•Derating, 1 deem it ny dwty *to wKhhoM my assent from thisbjlk^d return it for the reconsideration of Congress. [Signed]

Andbxvt John»on\

Washinotoit.

D. .0., March 25, 1868.

-j -4-* H) /V

AAimmm.

made a

movement in the Senate yesterday to place Kentucky in her normal attitude.

count, 4rbi£h 'seems VBry ungrateful on

their part. All tbat was asked of them

was tbat they should put upon record that

they bad been acting illegally for several

years.' I "The brilliant motion was put to vote,

and every Senator voted in the negative

save lff r.

Davis'*

Mr.

and his' new colleague

McC&kxhy.

But Mr.

Davis

Elffltion.

Mkmphib,

March. 25. Private tele

grams from a Radical source say Arkangas has gone for tbe Constitution, but aa Avalanche special from Little Ro$k, today, says the following counties give majorities for the Constitution: Desha 60, Monroe 100, Phillips 1,390. The remaining 25 counties heard from so far, give the following majorities against the Constitution Ashley 390, Bradley 495, Calhoun 28, Conway 11®, Craighead 60, Crawford 136, Dallas 805, Drew 490, Franklin 18, Jftrne 637, Hempstead 27, Hot Springs -250, Independence 104, Jackson 893, JrtjwWqce 453,? Au££i^

TOO. Suiter

400, Bandog 900, Saline W). 8tfiter 106, and Woodford 400,1 These counties are mostly in the negro districts, while districts in the north have not been heard from, but it is expected they will largely increase the majorities against the C^nsUtiitlon. Several large counties are yet to hear from, whtoh will give laTge majorities fbr the .Constitutiota. 'It' ises(tmatid that ttieCfehstltation will be defeated by not Jess than 8,000. The election passe^.P^ quietly throughout the State. t-

Sron

did not

carry out his movement to place Ken

tucky in her normal attitude. Her two

Momtkkal, Marclr4.-r=fl^g»aBt Fair-^ child of tbe Royal Artillery committad. suicideto^Say.

rF*

oasemrmr.

The Post Qfiee authocities hava.iatar-. rupted alarga numbwof oopies of a««w York weekly journal on the chaise scenity,

^tbaoO

fV- "V ti From _T

W^ausovovi March- •16.—The Pitaideot AjW^imfcalion fc» the IKSusd titicldufcg bner report from the Secretary of State aayitag, in his opinion it is sot eotapatftly wttVpublW interests' atthis tiih'd to odiiapjy with the naolutioa calling for oopies of ali icorrtapoodendq, negotiations/ rtifl' treitkiii

4h«d

mom

Preaii

JOT***

To the Senators of the United States?

have considered, with such care as the praaamaof .other-Otitis* hag permiitedf a bill entitled an act to amend the Judidiary act passed the .24th uf September, 1789. Not being.^bl»' to approve all of its provisions,.! herewith return it Jto the Senate ijvwhich'Hou&eit drf^iilate3,iWith abriefvwtemetftof nfyobJSetfone!

ThaLpt section of the bil) meets my approbation as for the purpose of. protecting the rights of property of the erroneous* decisions of inferior Judicial tribunals, it provides means for obtaining uniformity by an appeal to the Suprbmo Odtiit of the United States in cases which have no.w becomo very numerous and of much pulA lie icterest, and in which remedy is ntf* now allowod.

°p lb^de

with any German States wrioa the lot of January last, relating to the rights of naturalised citizen*:

COKTIBMATIOK,

Tha

United

Moorman,

ounr

S. Lamart to be Rear Admiral in place oif.-fttftHir, jdeca«MdJlhn4'G.-*C Oanley for Lieutenant Colonel in marine corps.

ukiok FACiric BAII4»AI.

Tbe Secretary of Warto day transmitted to tho House communication from Lieutenant General Shaman enclosing ^ope- from thf President, of the tJ. P.

tR.

B. Co., eastern, divi#k)r, asking aid from Congress in extending that road to Port Lyon. j" mT*"

OKKMAN EiirGBAjrts'"*^

About 60 Germans of both sexes, from Bremen, passed through here yesterday for Virginia."' itls'taid thMfc'(i*e pkAleerg of over 10,000 such ^emigrants to bo brougbt'to*'' ^altiuiorp /jiljinng this year, iltfnce seht'lo' naw homee in tha South.

ta$* By Outoan Cable-

Havana,

March

24.—A!

Venezuela says, it Is sUlUd tbe country 'i| dissatisfied with the Government for its mismanagement^ and is sic£ of the

Barcelona has been- taken by General Monagas. Gen-,'Valle had left for Tigre.

Gen. Calinas had gone to Oatabozo via I^arbacoa. At Caracas bn the soventh instant there were still some caaes of vomit.

The rebel faction left their wounded in Outaca.

Guerilleros are in Laguira. 1 Maradoay 8anta Crnz andCagua troops c^ver the ppmibunicatioQ between Angara and GuaViaeo.

Reports from Jamaica'state the rebels Within

miles of Caracas" that capital

is in a state of siege, and unsafe to walk about far night.

7 1

The Secreta'ry of the French Legation fafcd teen shot through a blunder of troops, •and the yacht Stutana jp%rty narrowly Waped a like fate®- .'1

From St. Louto

St. Louis,

harBinc»bcd^tre&%-tifei

prove the, wisdom and jnattee of tke measure, and tp modify as ^ow proposad) would be to lessen the protection of the citizen from tbe «xercise o# Arbitrary poorer, and to weaken the safeguards of Jifef khd liberty whiqh can neger. jbe made tpo secure agafnst illegal encroachments.

March 25.^—Th# Committee

^pointed to investigate the' charges of bribery against the maters #£4he Legisl^ure and others, reported that no evidtace could be procared to substantiate tte charges. :ioii tii-i

PITY GUARAJfTKK.

The Senate passed a bill authorizing the people of this city to determine by a twothird vote wbether the city government shall guarantee $4,000,000 Bridge Companies bonds. The jEIouse refused to concur in the Senate amendment to the Pacific Rkilroad. billf selling that road to the pijesent company, for $4,580,000. A caucuuind a.oosference committee appointed to adjust differences,'"^-V,

Mike McCoole yesterday sent the Una1 deposit of $2,000 to New York to close the stakes for the Coburn fight, e.ii.-, ". 2 O 1 ,ri

SjlbW-STOIUf. ••-.1.

Western diepatdhes state the, heaviest snow ever known in Southern Colorado and New Mexico fell there recently.

The report Wat tbelfsfVBjoe Indians had left their reservation and gone back oi their old home is denied by their agent. Western papers 's|aie, 'and pttrfsss to beli^ve,

ACJWpwW

Indfan war on

record will be commenced about the middle of

WAHULL, it t, Mareh 24.—This town ^ects Henry B.' Ogden, democratic can"ate for Supervisor, by fifty majority.

Is the first democratic Supervisor electin 13 yeaVfc.' AaemocUtic'tOWn clerk tiB probaiji Ae^est of ie democratic ticket. Last year tbe town Went repub$fllft$yj2ft§ *a|oritTi0V

IKW1

lil

nliemsi

NiV' Yoix, March 26.—Washington Specials say at th# Cabinet meeting yesterday Mr. Johnson submftted several im portantautyeQts for^consideration. Among other (ds vit^ of t£o. bill takikigi from the Supreme Court appellate jurisdiction in 0*aes of habeas corpus.

irM0i^4l«n T94#a«Mi*t.wiLL RI11 ,t*U Vi JHOjfii 5

The^rufuor fs again afloat that President intends to resign before

Conelusioo xt tbe trial.

u,h

*Mi

,TheI*ae«c^pt's veto#f

the Ihe

resign

.. TH S MMSION fo^kifsli'lA." It lfe now reportekt'that Mr. Seward hat promised the mission to St. Petersburg to «fan. Ban be. The refort iaclfs conflrmai^n.

the bill to pre

vent appeals in habeas oorpus cases is completed', was approved by the Cabinet torday, aha Will be presented to Congress toLmorroirJ

Fr^ SaW^v Qaf -s/l

Savastnah,

March 24.—The largest

ahd'm'oet 6btntisiastic meeting ever held 'n Savannah assembled in Johnson jSquare this afternoon. Its object was opposition to the Bradley, Hopkins party.

The meeting was called to order by F. W.

Siou,

and John Stoddart was

From Cincinnati.

Cincinnati,

COUQBBSSIOiTAi.

Washington,

iCotirt'of

special from'

Impeachment, having this'

matter under consideration, could not properly receive such a bomrnunioation. Tho Chair put the question and it was received.

Mr. Stewart introduced a bill to pro* vide temporary and provisional government for Alabama. Referred to Judiciary Committee.

Mr. Frelinghuysen, from Committee on JUpidiary, recommending indefinite postponement of the Senate bill forbidding unlawful use of public monies on the ground that a House bill had been passed on the same subject, which was agreed to. H9 reported favorably the House bill named, which was ordored printed.

Mr. Anibony offered a resolution allowing the Reporter of the Associated Press a seat on the floor during the impeachment trial laid over.

On motion of Mr. Howard, the bill relative to tha Central branch of the Union Pacific Railroad was taken up.

Mr. Morrill (Vt.) opposed the bill he said it was an onerous thing that the United States should be called upon to build so many of these railroads which belonged not to the United States, but to gigantic corporations controlling finances and policies of sections through which the. road is. built. He complained that the West was unduly represented on the Public Land Committee. He was totally opposed to these subsidies, but if they must be given, he hoped they would be confined to grant of lands.

Mr. Harlan took the floor in support of the bill before bis remarks were concluded, at the expiration of the morning hour tbe President announced the special order, the report of the Standing Committee on Rules.

Mr. Howard moved to lay it aside, to proceed with the pending bill. Mr. Anthony called for the aj es aud nays, urging the importance of considering the rules already too long postponed, and Mr. Howard's motion was not agreed tO. ...

The report was then taken up., Mr. Edmunds moved to amend the 30th rule providing that no amendment proposing additional appropriation shall be received to any general appropriation bill, Unless by provisions of some existing law, &c., by striking out the words "proposing additional appropriations," and the word "generalhe explained the object to be to prevont the loading of appropriation bills with general provisions of legislation as Often, has been done after they have been reported by the Committee, which he thought productive of .injury to public interests.

Tv-

Mr. Anthony said frequently such resolutions passed through unnoticed, which involved considerable 9xpensr.

IT. TTnmnmrtVAll trt at

Mr. Howard moved to str_ka oat the rule he thought resolutions would often be smothered in committee. It was an asalomy in legislation to deprive

Eour

nomK

u4ted' for1' ftesiderit, 'w^th 2T5 Vice Presidents from among the most influential eititebs of Bavatinah. Hloquent speeches irere made by TJ. S Attorney, H. 8. Fitcb, Col. John Scriven, Gen. H- R. Jackson, G. L. Levy, Dr. Arnold, and others.— Suitable resolutions were adopted, and a committee appointed to select suitable Candidates for municipal officers. The utmost harmony prevailed between 5,000 and 6,000 persons were present, including .maby colored persona 1' -a j-t.

March 25.—The Coroner's

jury ia4he'C«»e»f A M. Bon'beU, return«d a verdict of suicide by shooting with a pistoVcauied hy disappointment in btisi-'

.. w. The fixtures of the 8t Lawrence Restaurant, on Mb. str€et, were sold at public auction yeetorday. -•'t'

.»• pioiirikNCx, R/ I., March 25.—The fidtuate National fianV Was robbed last ht*of92l,6fc Ittlls and bonds. The was fttm )um bed in anoth,fbor man, carried to the Bank sod eeespelled to open the vault* by the

night* of $21 Cashier was er houseby

t" •tTa*«T« T'Tkiaw s-JU

TERRE-HAUTE itf DiANA. THURSDAY MORNING. MARCHy.26ivt868.

March 25^^

SENATE.

The Chair submitted resoiuuons from the Constilutional Coavention of North Carolina expressing indignation at the couree of the President in opposition to Congress, and thankine Congress for the stand it has taken. Also thanking Gen. Caaby and officers under his command,' for their fearlessness in carrying out tbe reconstruction laws. .Mr. Saulsbury objected to their reception on the ground that, being addressed to tbe Senate, tbat body, being at so high a

Mr. Sherman said circumstances might arise making it necessary for the Senate to assert its power over the report of a comtfiit|ee that had not been sufficiently considered, he therefore thought the amendment should not be mado.

After discussion the amendment was

^Mr^Conness callecl^attention "to the 54th rule, providing that resolutions of inquiry shall be first referred to appropriate committees to report as to expense involved he thought it improper.

Senators

of the right of calling for information After debate, the motion to strike out was agreed to, and the report was adopted.

The Senate took up the Veto .Message at a quarter before three o'clock. Discussion sprung up, Democratic Senators desiring to have it postponed for better preparation to discuss it, which ehded by the postponement until to uiorrew, with the understanding tho vote will be then reached.

The Senate went into Executive session at 4.15, and soon after adjourned.

HOUSE.

Mr. Banks, on behalf of Air. Shcllabsrger, introduced a bill to provido for the remcval of the remains of Mr. Coggshell, late Minister United States. Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.

Mr. lugorsoll aaked leave to offer a resolution reciting the scarcity of notes of small denomination, and requesting the Secretary of tbe Treasury to issue United States notes of denoniination? of one's and two's, sufficient to supply tbe .Jeflciency. Objection being made, Mr. Ingersoll withdrew the resolution, saying he would offer the same when his State called for resolutions.

Tbe House proceeded to consider the Senate amendment to the House bill to exempt certain manufactures from internal tax.

The ieport of the Committee on Ways and Means wa3 read, and its recommendations explained by Mr. Schenck. In the course of his remarks he said the Committee was preparing provisions which it thought would have the effect of protecting honest distillers of oil from the practices of dishonest distillation. Tbe Committee determined on reporting some tax on oil. He closed by moving the

revious question, promising tbat the which would be left him to close the discussion he would yield to any gentleman who desired to speak

Mr. Judd desired to submit an amendment, making assessment annually instead of monthly,

Mr. Schenck declined to allow the amendment. Mr. Wood desired to offer a motion to commit the bill, with instructions to offer an amendment which shall reduce duties on fateign importations to like extent as now proposed to deduct tax on domestic manufactures.

Mr. Schenck declintl to allow the motion offered.

Mr. Schdnck said he was instructed by I the Committee to resist, there should be no action on this bill on the subject of oil he could not therefore admit the

amendment. "Mr. Dawes inquired whether the tax of one-tenth of one per cent, on sales was to 'be affected by this bill.

Mr. Schenck replied it was not Mr. Dawes called attention to the in•uffioiency of the description used in the last section in reference to distilleries, the words "place or locality" were not sufficiently definite. Some more definite d«-

was a final sUtnte it would be better to mak« more definite, he would therefore substitute for the words "place or locali-

ty," the words "district, city, to W.tow^j ship or parish." Mr. Benjamin called attention to frauds in the collection of the tobacco tax.

Mr. Schenck admitted there was cheat*

iug all around and that only a very jiiaignificant.portion of the t*XfW«i» c-oiletted^ ao®i4 for o, Otffor extra St.

A general bill was to be reported which would contain stringent, provisions in regard to-tobacco. It waB owing to .the pressure of the ooeasion that the section provided in the general bill in reference to whisky was transferred to this bilL 14 was done at the suggestion of the Secretary of the Treasury and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. He.-sent to the Clerk's desk and bad read, a letter, from Chicago, denouncing the wholesjde and barefaced frauds practiced by distilleries and officers of tbe revenue.

Mr. Scofleld appealed to the House to concur with the Senate in the first amendment reducing tax on Petroleum. He would as^ew vote fijr taxing spelling books as for taxing thor light by which the poor boy studied his spelling book at night.

The subject was discussed in a similar sense by Spaulding, Hubbard, Banks, Morehead, Judd, Ingersoll and others.

Messrs. Niblack and Pike spoke on opposite sides relative to tbe Senute amendment concerning tax on machinery under contracts with the Government..

Mr. Ingersoll favored the- removal of tax from coal oil, and putting it on benzine and naptha, which are the explosive ingredients in the poor man's light, and which mikt» it the poor man's murderer.

Mr. Schenck admitted those explosive materialsought to be taxed out of esist ence, and the general bill would take care of them, but the Senate amendment did not touch that difficulty, and therefore the greater reason for rejecting it. and leaving the whole matter open

Mr. Garfield spoke in reference" tO the provision for tax on sales. He preferred thi'amendment of the Senate to thnt proposed by the Committee oh Ways' and Means, though ho was opposed to both of them.

Mr. Allison, who held the floor, replying on the part of the Committee on Ways and Means to the various objections made to tbe bill, and defended the.proposition of tbe Committee, saying the Committee proposed in its general b:li to tax all manufactures on their sales.

Mr. Garfield thought that was a reason why tbe whole matter should be remitted to general debate.

After short speeches from Messrs. Allison, Kelley, Dawes and Maynard, Mr. Allison yielded the floor, and the discuss-_ ion was closed by Mr. Schenck, who declared that the Committee on Ways and Means had made its recommendation after full, thorough and earnest consideration.

The House concurred with the Senate in the amendment reducing the tax on coal oils one-half vote 76 to 63,.

It non-concurred in the Senate amendment as tu tax on machinery contracted for by the Government.

It agreed to the proposEEkW of the Committee of Ways and Means in reference to tax on sales.

The amendment reported1 bv-the Cominitteaon Ways and Means ns.an additional section in reference to whisky frauds was agreed to, ye:is 52, nays 37.— The bill then passed'.

The Speaker presented "various messages from the President, and Executive communications.

Mr- KoUey-introduced a -bill for"'the coinage of nickel-and copper pteces'of 3 cPnls and under. Rsferroil.

The House- proceeded to consideration of tho joint resolution introduced by Mr. Washburne, of Wis., to regulate the tariff on freight and passengers, transported by Pacific Railroad Companies and their branches

Mr. Price replied to the remarks of Mr. Washburne, of Wis., anil others, and after some further discussion demanded the previous question on the motion to refer the joint resolution to the Committee on Pacific Railroad. On diviiion tbe House stood

31.

There being no quorum present, the Houte on motion of Mr. W ashburno, of Ills., adjourned, leaving tbe motion for previous question, pending.

Kansas Republican Convention. St. Louis,

March

25.—The

Republican

State Convention of Kansas met at Topeka to-lav, John P. Burris, of Jobn«on county, President. The foll"Wing deiegatei to the Chicago Convenii»n were elected F. Simpson, C. W. Uabcock, 8. S. Prouty, Louis Neil, J. A. Martin, and N. A. Adams. Alternates: A. Danford. C. W. Tri93, F. P.,Baker, Leland,

J. W. McMill.ar, and J&tob Weisburgh. Rnsolulions w^re adopted declaring for Gon. Grant for President, and Senator Pomeroy fir choice for Vice President. Thanking Secretary Stanton for his course, and Congress for impeachment, and calling on the Senate to proceed without unnecessary delay lo his trial.— Favoring pnyment of the Nutionul debt, but declaring that paying it in greenbacks. has no friends in Kansas., •,

I From Chicago Chicago,

March

25.—A

largo number

of delegations to tbe Republican National Convention have already secured accommodations at the different boUU. Tbe headquarters ot-tbe New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Connecticut Arkan^PS and Wisconsin delegations will be tbeShorman House. Headqunriors of the Illinois, InaianH, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, New Jersey, Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota, and the National Committee will be at tho Tremont House

The Convention promises to be the largest gathering ever assembled in this city.

I New Jersey.

Trkn'ton, N.

J. March

NKW

25—The

YORK

Mr. SooSeM telnl to ..tail ,,| ri'SSViffiS'iS am«ndmont to the first amendmont of thtr froni 17 to Lawrence rcduc*d to iGo. do Senate by specifying the product of pe- i*c. Lyman ki troleum aa above the specific gravity of 32.

House

passed the bill withdrawing consent of New Jersey to the ratification of the 14th artiale of Che Constitution over the veto of the Governor.

ItKYWOODS

By Telegraph.]

MARKET'

New York,

March 25.

There has been a great break the prices of printed ctlicoes and the market couseqnenfly excited and very sctive. 12% for Merrimtcs 13% for new fancy lo for Cambrics, there being a decline of 3c per yard Spragua and Pacific prints 12% Gloucester 12% Amoflteag 12% ITamsntta 8% Richmond 13% other prima not fell, a decline on Sprsgues and Merrimacs is likely Cocheco are still nominally held at 14 bnt don't sell in the pieient excited

E l'c, Lyman 16%, St. Lawrence 15%, Cabot 1&%. Alt regular grades of stand»rJ sheeting* atl6%c. .Ijg X# 8TOCK MARKET#

By Telegraph.] 2*rw To**, Mareh 2$ Monej more active aad a shatlu flrmar at 7 per cent for call lovns.

Sterling dnll and heavy at ia gold for first clasi bill9. Gold Arm, opening at 138% and ci»»ing at

Shipment to-day. of .. Government stocks

?4S%c ,OW8r»'

Henry Cl«ws 4 Co. furuieh the annexed 4-$0 quotations

ssfiffhr».•••••'-' mm! bjc

BD1

.{C5

IttlS FLOCR-Jlore actfrr COO Sft-r-1' nt 17 7£ eo.1' "V CORN MKAL—:rT ... At yHiaKV—SumumU.^ „,!• ..Mir.'' WHEAT—Opened dull auJ lower, but cloicd ratUertnore rte«ly 40 for No 2 Cbfckfa 'delivered, 2 So for N» 1. iiUwaakee dfiliTtrtd, 2 90' for am bar Long Ul»ud,aad8 SI) for white Caljfornix. ..

KYK—Firm. StatelMK "f- ")t't ^ARLJET-^M!. V- -.J{ •Btifd'li a A 8 3 1 2 a a CORK—Opened better, cioS 'tdnl! aod a5cuaJoj[i 1 27®CS0 Rn- new mixoit westei-ri aflcmt closing »t 1 27(91 28Jj for Iwbitr, loatbera and «NHM 1 26 for jftjow Jergfty. 1

OAtS—firmer T^O^budi. weatero

BICB—Dull.Mr r.c

f?ii

COFFKE—rijui. Olfj WCffAR—irm CnfeaIlV(!ll3ltf MOLASSES—Steady at W nr KaitruTkOo and fcl 40 for Cuba.

HOFS—Dull at 10^50for, Aomricaa. rjrj PETBOLEOM—Dull. yt t„ WOOL—Quiet. POlRK—HoaTjr and tower, at 9«i99r62 for bow jnoia, 23 fi3@22 75 l»r old do, 90 30^81 for prime.

BSKF—Firm at 14@S&for new plain mess, 19 50 @21 35 for new extra Biers. 1 HAMS—Firiii at 35@40.

BACON—Quiet and stead receipts of 290 boxes at 12% for Cntnberlaud' cut, for short rlli. for long cut.

OCT MEATS—Firm at 10%@U for shoulders and li@15V£ forliam-?, UMSSEC HOOS-fieavr at for western and i2)£@13}£ for city.

LABD—Firm and qnic-int 16@17- itB0TTER—Steftdy at S0@48 jfor Ohio and SO for State. I CHEESE—Steady at H@17c |fcotu:v

BYE—Very doll and ^nominally-3@3c lower, sellers at $1 66 for wint^i^nd 1 57 for fresh receipdsofNol.

BARLEY—Fair demand at 2 SZ®'1 02% fc.t No. 2. PORK—£(SS active mess pork sold at 21 middlings activtfAt 12% for short ribbed, and 10 for rejeoted Cumberland loose.'

LABb—Nominal at 16c. -s ,n -j -.zivili* HAMS—Qui and sold at r&£@14% for sweet piokled.

BOGS—Dull nominal at 9 5rigl0 50 for dressed Lire active at 15@20c higher, 8@9 25 for light to choice smooth.

BEEF CATTLE—Active: beat prades 25@50 ower, 62%(j|7 37% for light to fair atears

SPECIAL NOTICES.

March I«, i8os.:

.. AT TUELL, RIPLEY *-00'8 r-W ah NtaW Spring at}lea in the Duplex Blllptio Hoop Skir*—Tbe EMPRESS RECEPTION—the latestor Evening Dress.

The WALKING SKIRT, for Jhort Dresses. Other stjlee, from smallest to largest size. Lookout for the elegant line of Spring Dress ods—Tcimm!pga to match—lo arrive noit vie^k. TUKLL. iUPLEY A CO'S,

Ocrnerdth i«d Main St., Terre Hants, Imi.

Q1TY BILL POSTEB. ..

GEO. W. REIFSNIDER

Procrammc-s and Circulars distributed in GOOD STYLEI w»" All orders left at Dowling Hall, or «t th riuiiO(i (nHc«s, wlil be promptly ettonded to wit (•'. .« MsnA^k mhit«

et%* a*ia«r

B' "if

-saw

$KkwI(.1 *«w Tb**, itttrcV25. cbTTON—MoTb »etlre J{6 bcttej »t 85

for mi.J-

dlioe uplvodi. #LOliU—Sh*de flrnMr on low grade* t9$*.SO

lUIOfSr extra wo»t»rh, 15@1380fo(- wtifta wheat Xtft.O fl0@14 for It O, llifeli OOffor extra St. Lotrisaixl 1-431* 00 for goad to aboks, closing Wteadjr California firmer ktflS 50QU 46u

CiNcnrNATi, March 25.jg prices drospidg bnt not

By Telegraph.) FLOUK—Dull and lower

WHEAT-Dull No. lied winter, 82 43 No. 2, $2 31. „, COBN—Quiet at 85c for ear or «HtU d.

OATS-Dwll at 69 for No 1. It, "til« BTE—Quiet at 1 76. BABLET—Scnrcc and saleable at (2 80^3 S5 for fall.

COTTON—Shade lirnier and a middling demand. TOBACCO-34 4 ,.30 'JO for Lugs $10 24(§15 75 for leaf.

PBOVISIONS—Quiet, bat holders asking full prices. f'['• MESS POBK—Held at 825 CO, no demand.

BULK MEATS—Held at 10^@12J£ BiOON—Neglected, though held \i% and 15c. LABD—lB^tolGJ^ CHEESE—Steady at 14® 16 for Western ^erve.

i»a

irmly at 11%,

UTTER—Scarce and firm at 48 to 62. .. EGOS—f'nll at 21c. .'v CLOVEB SEED—Dull at 13V(ai3. T1MOIHY—12 30®2 45. -rJ, SUGAR—Vnchanged. --j

ST. LOUIS market:

COJIN—Dull and weak but UouquKtably lower, at 85@89. OAT3—Very dull with adcwliwart tendency, at

f,7l,

AliLET—Very firm buyers stand off ,2 90 for choice fall. BYE—Steady at 81 70@1 75.

POBK—Unchanged. BACON—Doll at 11% for shoulders, 14 for rib sides'and 15 for clear sides.

BULK MEATS—DOll loose shoulders rib sides sold at 10(§12c. LARD-16JS@16

ibis

JUST RECEIVED

JOSEPH STRONG,

GJ.iOCICK.

".€.«rs

lire. 190 Main

TiS-r

1'S'V.A. -''.a.iWil

57 do. new "V/gQlWXi,

T-3U 1051-i S-30 unotatSons—Cantf» V-®®, Cu l^ellaS Ea|)rMB £y*r-

GAS

Maripnsa a@7, Pacific NYC 119^4. Erie

"do -pfd. &@T6, .Hujsfn lS3ai3p,

BeadTngi5ofi90^O «id *8ji4*9%, St. Paul S2^@&3%, do. pfd, 68%^ 6^,T1 S SS@88%, I 0 186.

am. mwam mmm

Attorwsy« «t UWfcS##-/1'

sO maturttio: ttlMet*

I'ftui •.ura.4tl it" .1 -iij iiT-"

Wm. E. MeLEAN, f®'& at Law,

S a W E

ATrOllSKYS AT i^\\.

Ifiwnl Wfcdiig Mi- -Iwf fatate hgtiii. O'KOH^Miikeca"'* iBfol-if, "o^' »talr»,' below a S

*», PHY SAC IA NS.

(TICS avn BtatPtKct-BdnUn Oalls promptly attended day or night. Patients rocflved in rocuption room. Particular attention paid roditeasM offeitralm and children. It is my intention tomako thisei'y apermanaot tr«|. idenie. iiJdtf

Dh•

I mi

CINCINNATI MAKKSST.

A. AJiNAUIh U£

Ornot—Carter df Main and Firth Streets, over tbe National State Bank. RifliDtifcc—Cheat nut St*, between rtth and 7th. mlj&lyl HAUVt. INa

'.. ,m

I \K. P. DAUGUBKTY, J,, and Surgeoo, TKKRK HA.tJTJH IND. Will attend promptly to all pr*ft«alonaI calls In the city aud eouuiry.

OrriOK—Northwest corner of Fonrth and Malu Streets, (over Qoodman's (Nothing eserej Kealdence Ns. RS North fourth Street. oc2Vdt

DENTISTRY.

J)R.C. O. MmOLKnor^

The Oldest JiatabliBked Dentist

In Terre Uantu,

Orricz—On Sixth Street, between Mbtn and Ohio, one duortsouth at National tlpase^ Having had upward* of eighteen years' exporiaucoia LientUtry, he ie oonfldent that he can give satisfaction in all caaes. IJyaOdl}

I A S O N

Be-

.I?: ^srooAsoa A t«. «. j, ymfa'/ OFFIv'S—On otda, h(Aweeb!3d-ai]d 4th Street. aplSJtf TKBBE-HAUTB. IND.

uif

Jvi" i'1*

By telegraph.] St. Louis, March 25. TOBACCO—Active buyers and sellers apart. FCOTJR—Low and t'nr, bnt little demand for superfine ranges 8 66@9 60 for XX 9 46@11 50 for XX and faucy. \VHEAT—declined to2@5c on prime red and white winter 2 55@2 75 springs 0S(g2 10.

HOTELS.

UNTIN HOUSE.

frf-CJ

^jLSHA AOAMSON J). A. CONOVifit.Pref'jrji,

SHEEP—Bange at 83®5 50 per head.- .i Weatlwr wet and sultry.

CHICAGO MARKET^

ByTelegraph Chicaoo, March 25 FLOUR—Dull and unchanged, spring extras nt 89 50@10 50 for good to choice.

H'HKAT—Lrs• active sfqd l@2c higher, salea of No, 1 at 2 (ft:rVo. 2, 2 92% closing nominally nt 1 9a%.

COhN-Opcneit 9'iiet at 824 for^new. closed at 81?4. OATS—Q6ict at 67J^@5t®g for winter and 59}^ @59!^ for fresh.

F^ni SontheaatoCarnsr Pabllc Sqrtaref -!'v-

Terre H'ku^e,

FBEB OMNIBCTI ¥0 AND TKOM Alb' 'TH*%tN9.",

STEWAUT

ilOUSE,

NoutowtST Cob. Pdbuo °t:QtM.k^r

TEEKK HA.U-TK .. ...„INDIANA

J. B. HtHH£S Freprlctor.

/Mr-The Streit 0«u rotf past ttiis House ev--exy fifteen mioutMrilsosn & o'ojoolt a. m., till li r. i». nifif ii,,. a:i

i.t.

W: «. efUVflTB. ..£4.

^,vr

Street.

ALWAYS ON HANI) a

LARGE ASSORTMENT of

FINE CKOCGRIES

T"~ 't .3.1 l'K .1 .K'-rtl' .Dcocii- ». /'3": n* iS'twfOf Every Description** sold

-at Wholesale or Retails .|«so* jJs*Jib *i*s 1 «llc wt4*eua s»ai ?«1 k»i*i eWt&BiSl- td st bni

AND 8TEAM FITTING Matd fitnet, Mtrm (Kb and 7th,

FttEDERlH OEIOEB. Having Mnplpyed tho oi J. B. ^etga-. sun. Wert known practical w.irkman, be is no* prnprnt ftr sw-il* above but new, with promptness anddispaUh.

m}z

oct3dIy j^

Vf '.aSfitfti-

ESTABLISHED MATT# I85f

AGBNT,

TemV HantOj Ind.

Orww^»^Wir*li(«rWt?a,15Jt*l

irand—

fK»,mSnrr:

%, C. 8AFTKLL

Piwpfrfctor

OOlce at liarskjall, Mont- zuma aud Paitatme Back IiinAe. KreeBuM tp aud ltoai all h'iitaa. novMdtf -r-4 IJIEKRB IlOXJSB,

J.)A

MUHCh HAI-fi i.Vn jrVlNTM irsim,

Terr** Haute,. Yadittua.

Tim itotel.hM reoently h&ea itilttrtl, aitd |i»t it Srst-ciass uidar,^Uuriuj: aitjontaiijal^n}* iirhiu i»J In

pusai the Stat SI BIXY fUKSKil.

UNDERTAKERS.'

8 A A O A

A E

(s prepared toexeonte' iorders in his line *itfc neatness and dispatch. rutr of third and Uherr trcets, Torre Hants, iniia&a. JauZ0 5-ii^tf

W/AliEBN'S IMPKOVElT^ MY ROOfflNO. •-!J" We are prepared to pat ote-this-Bool, add Warrant it for live years. This is the best and cbeap» ail Kouf in use. and is Are-proof. Oalion .CliTFT A WILLIAMS, prairie Oity Planing Mills, corner it 9th and yolberr Snmt« .. :.ta3dtf

HOWARD KAFNING, Hoase, Nl|jfn and Cawiage. fjthiiingc,®

PHlLOSOtHYof

New

OF SI.4JKKrlAUK.-A

Cocbse

ItDQ'VRi*, as dtliveteJ at the

Hew F'rk Mnsfam Anatomy, fmhraclng the rf ibjfcii: How to Live and What to Live for Youth, jklatutitjr and Old Age Manhood Oenerl ally Reviewed. The Cause of Indigestion Vlatu tence a&d Nervous Olsbasss sic ounted for Mar rtage Phlloaophlcally «n«l.ler»d, Ac. Pocket Volume* containing these Lectuns will be forwarded on receipt of fonr stamps, by addressing:

S*C'y

New

Toek

SlrSEt'M or

Anatomy, «18

A S O E

Jooepb O. Vates,

JUST IN RKt'fclPT

OF"

tc Hat* of «tii kind*, (lojf*' Hata of all kind*, JMlwe*' Hat* of all kind*. ln&ntt' Hats of all kinai) And at all prices.-

Uau taade tt orioe on shoit aotioe. Oaas and sec THE FALL STALES, Ba«t side Public Sfluarejj,^,^ T«n» HanU, lad.

TinrVt dtf

QARRIAGE FACTORY.

Now is the time to have your OarrisgM, Baggies, Ac., painted, tritntnad and repaired generally. and the place tu ,hnv- It done ia at HARPER, WILDY «cCO'S Corner 2d And WaluotjrtreetB,Terre llante. We Ate prepared to do a'l "work juitrnsteil to us, in the moot thorough manner, and at prices that defy competition. We also hvre on hand, and in coorse of construction, a'Mm^leta assortment of Carriages, H«^g e, »prMit t^ajkoas, Ac., suite1 to this jnarke:L.a the .l«,ve*t fossthle psl-es. All •work warranted. tnhOdtf

t. .'

TT OOOSE, SlflH AKl UUNUCMIL !fc

A I E One door Ka*t«f ttie btar tirocsrv, TSRRE UAtrrB, INI r. Plaia aad DecoratKs tipar Irti ffcg, r»ney «bA

Plain 3ign Palntiog flailing* and Wall* faUUd ud is.Fwaco Olora. Pianos and Nataial W*nJ PolishH in thehigbsst style of thv Art. ailding.on Olaas and Japanned '-Tin, Htylen,

It will be to thff interest of M»o»e who wish fc ha« serviceable wart done, to ealf en ate Ia «r matted la baylas d«4 taixiag caiara^ .wUi» t«xni*hedo persons nuts or caaaa^. bodMtf

ndi r.l «aa»03 «s-?a«r mi.'M

"CoxsrKFnos t» a rertami cactt a* Inteniltt^at Fever, aud a* rottwwrr ratvanteb at Small Pex Un. Ihrn*. 8. Kmg, IT I)., LL. P.. tt

I N S

prepared prescription

I from tbe Prescription of

BBT.CHAS. K. KIK0, M. IK, U. 0„ JtC., Ac,, tha Prevention and Care nf -si?'*

CONSUMTTION

For the AudtottObmof ASTHMA, BtONCIIlTTS. CATA1UM,' ailfl ait otba'aBontion* or tl,« Lulks Throat, and A IK P.A SSAUK3 ror Geuvral aad S[-«clal to(aU£ouiente ol the Kervous iy.tem for Disorders r.f (fie: BLOOli and lor ail Functional Uieurdere.ff tle Atomnch and

Tliejt^itirea Prescription Jucreasej the s|r^PK.th »nd drepiof. Uic n,lor oi the Palo Blood. It snbdnm tl»e Chill* mul Fevor and diminlArt4hi' *t*-tfWfttlin. Itc&^cks tb» NIQHT SVVKA'l'S, alwaynt ta (rotn wren to ti'u:• iajs. ,The Apt^tite ia invigorated, and thi -''—ah rollout il lu Siirp fctCJiUtS UiHtaJid ,ieieehtu^ evaCBn iMwrVi(|Ot»ai'at.-iru«if.»aj'. All ot.eral «i« pm»oI Ou.Nj.UMfHON, AaiUXA, Bronchita^ Ac., disappear with a it-ally aMvnlsulug rapjiaity. 'CBfc PKKSCRIPTlOiT 1 xi Should »w in I'ist-aae, by whatov* uanio known, tu which there is, o^inblled and 1)9 rangRiuent ot eithvr ibe NhEYuUii tho li LOOlf K\-t..uie, It uut^ualU-d in Jb-u.aU Ui.urdn.. Scan 11 ?T.j,pr.«ssod Mi njue, •'\Vhitta.'Ac. laelPttKPABKO I'KKSOSIPTIOS 1» both the 8a»t aijd tha meat i-oiiutuiiMl

MmIIcidc

Coi.iiok Hill, Cikcui.sati I

jacob acia. *.: ofc). c. but

NATIONAL HOUSE,

COB. Sixtb AJHI MiiM Stbekt, "**fl

TKllltE HAUTfi/lND. tr-»—Or—— 0 JACOB KVTZ BONnr..«....f

This Hoiit« h»§ t. eii thoroogSly rufcrn'lstif' iqy23dwly :r -.e. ':sv* »d:

-.-.6® fcr

,coaN«a cr iiaw^Ajif^ojiioBTBMta. KK Terre Hai^B,t»od Indiaiw.

tt*Bt .n

N toVvn, The ^veragc dose, t*j u-a^p.onsiul. tMtl-11 fm* a 'day. Th« patieiu lu ier rtiqalros un"J» any ctnchaistaueee, use "Oougli Mix* lures," for U.» Cougt, "JCxpuotorauts" lor tba' tx i«ttyr»ti^n '"f unics" for t't»e Appetite or tiuj We:»Bne»s Iron .r tlie Blood A uoJjnrs !or the Nsrvoas Irliation Ai»Js for Might Sweats oP* Whisky or (Vd Lit uii fyr the Wastix*. Its J-ftritU' Aii,ff!3Tnnvoii-{6« Cooetftuiioual Conditui), and, ih(vu^Ji this Condition, upon the vVhi.itj titiiiet.al'Byravtotns.

NtHlemeals from Patients, Ac.

was in tbe last-

sta^e of Consumption. In ten da), utter taking ihw PantcaiPTioM.inj Chills, Night Sweat*, Fever S a a A a a il. A am skelateh before, I a at now welt iired with fienii. My rt-aloration is a mart.! to all uho know me.—Ma*. (). L. Wbiobt, •'Your Prnoription saved my daughter's life) and has pruhably saved me hundreds ot dollars." —Key. iff.

Hvhphbkts,

Hctnsen.

N. V.

"W» bless Uoi tor the benoflit we have from jrour Pre)arod Prescription."— Rev.P.Pgbk-vedreco oat^B. tllossbnrg, i'onn "Krery onvt" horn I have tccoiunit-udeil it has •Ijenedtted by its use."—Bev. O. i. Jokbs, ttucirr •V.»c..n9in.

Ttfi-"PRKPAKKD PBKV'ORIPTION" Is put up" ia ati bottlr, and-fcssoldlu Twro liantf, by I. MAIIAN A tO and hr lJrugglata geu-iaily, ox. 'nrdera hia^' be addressed to the Sole Proprietors, rOSCAK Q. MOSKd A CO., Cortlandt Mr rt,

N. Consultation free" A Circular, containing Tcetiinoujais of many Cases ouceeSsiauy treated -w ill be sent free, by mail, 10 all who II •mite Car-it. deel.tcieod

E I O A N

WALTH'AM

WATCHES.

TBE lifaT! ,IH£ ('iiKAPKM!

Tbe ext«nsh(j une ot these WatcbfB by Kailaay Conductois, Uiiginecrs, and kxpro-tnufn, moat exacting clasi of waicli-wettr.-rs, h«s tjorrn^h-j dcmmmfaied the stroogtb, stea'.'lness, durability and accuracy of the Waltlmm Tt'at h.

s»tb!y

th«i class in ali these nspects is tu ducide the qusti as to the real value of these tlmehoi pers. Mo.-e ttian at O.Omr »r» speaking lur thiiueelve* lu tlie p.- ciets of the peopl-. luioti»i W.icht•) made »u an expnaive" kitteui, i:-.9& «JTnjHflberJ, bnt by nnni^r-. its maVflis, atni ate plnred lu tho marital luro ly an jH.( orlsr who fiist secures a MONOPOLY 0F.3.\LK OF dOMK OHE MANU-

FACTUUK.

To the ManntaEfnrtr's |rotit mtst b» addtil \st.if importation. A' Ccstom-bonte duty of 25 icr cent. |a)aU»' 11 1J0I1J. ...

A iiM lit of at li a"i pt-r n:. to tl Iu.pt.rtcr, r.iinthir prodi Kiihtijubb-i thus nearly di uldlu^ ttc Lost ot tho imported wu.cn.

At Walthaiu, atchm are mai.ufucnirt 00 afr^f ale,.i^uler one roof and system uf aupn loi&n aiid B-.ai,atfOtut rit, tli^reby sav.i.g tu^ny of tteexpecsM nrreesAtlly lacarred in unail estali}i:limentr lnnccth-zlr great cheapn es.

All' le'iiectabh* ifealers m-w »"ll Waithalil Matiiii-- and competition, as all the wurldknows. It fsr, r»b!o to stra't' profit!, The trade 'a stUisfltt--, tccaiiHe,-though tiie proilt on i-ach watch is fimall, tho dt-iuand targe a .d all are tak-abie.

Unssrnp itous importers oc.-«iiioa»ily place a worthless 'uAl6p lUiitaliou Lu thu maikct. 'to avoid Imptistti. n, tl.epurchaser should Invatia^'y demand a ftnitiiieato f(iinulutneB^,aigned by the tna'su'ier 1 (lie .'metlcsu Watch tompai)- K. fc. noBltlNd,.: j, itieii' arerttijermf grades ol f.hl?h ti. tb-.' difl'erint vartt-iieirtif \Vj%to}e» ixa'de tij the Wi.ltbaui f'.-iiij auy, f» .l.her. aie -lifte. eut.s aa' s.-i»p.-s |o xiilt all tist(s and mcsit but cvtrv ^"at,"li thatlieui th. K9uiiiit trk:o mark ot "WALT II .VM lit gu.in a :ti'ed to. be a g.'. oue, aud 110l«ly need bu afraid to buij it. felvery Watch Fully Warranted. i'or mle hy all rtts:- las* dealers In ie ted |i*le-aod British Pre'vitices. -*ii HOJ8»I3« 8 APfljeTlf.'V, flfo 1S2 Rroaduay, rw lorh.

Ask for a Wall ham Watch, and take /10 other.

|T IS THE BfcSTJ IT IS TIIE (HEAPEST! dt?r3m 1

MONUMENTAL.

fpHE UNDERSIGNED is |J- for the

CELEBRATED SCOTCH

«LAZIKQ, PAFEH-HAX61NO, Mixed pul»ta, of every description. Varnishes, Fntty, 4c., alway* 011'hand, und fer sale on the most, reasonable terms, .eire.aiea.calk Shop on Oherryet, atrobutac.on 3A »ad 4t,h ... oiiSdljr

Broad

way, New York. marlBdly

MATS AND CAPS.

BW YORK

il^NixfNTS Thla material 13 .LU t|l.e n» .i/ Weptuit wd Mt'-epiiils of tit t.tgrmt pvtv1nt a a It it a shtue rs Cleopatra's Nccdlo, and PbUip.y'( Puiar, at Alsx^ndria, ii, Kgjpt, winch «ull r» r-.aii. miir»j'«if? ty

THE HAVAOEN or aATDHltX The eupetior hoauti and durability ol ilil* mi. tor" 1 1. ct.tyiiig d^maud tor It lo the Kastorn ^taUS, uhoift tt Isheirig adopted by the wealthier t'ii»«J in |referen- ts.rtp tbe Italian Martde.

A spocia.en ot '.hlj 6ranite may t« seen at thk.dauu Kxptees Uih(e. Order« and inqairies vfill mutt witL irou. -l »i utloB. Address, J11IKS ft.

A|[,mi.',

T* II TV4 ....

jJOOKS AND STATION li U\

M. W. O'CONNELL Has disposed of hi* Undertaking Business, v. Li' a had become necessary iucouseqnonce ct the tapt Ktoreawof hi*

BOOK TRADE,

He will now devote hio entire altvuilwi 10 Uc latter branch of business, and with, a fn|l and complete stock of Booka aud Static iter,

SCHOOL BOOKS, MAGAZINES, PAPERS, Ac., A.,

4*t« contloaane* Qb«rik)lv hMfnwa-.l,

ivf thp

ATITTMAN,MKCHAN1CLAN,.

301 Mala Stmt, between «th & Tib Mia., Terre Haute, Ind.

Hodels

aan

Ubawi^os.

Niartv

Facc

trd,

ttewisg Machine* and other Light Mathint ry repaired to give satisfaction. Breech-Loading Shct-Quus afttr tha reltbratep French Pattern, wade from u*» or ..i(* m»tfial mar

OMNIBUS LINE•

B. MILLER'S OMN IHliS

AND HAOK U»f.

Will attend to all calls for trains leatin, tl»*« OltyVaad also deliver passeBgerk ia aay part #f jW c|ty with care and dlsbatrh

Ail orders ie ton the £Iat« at the Pt»*i Office,.! Davis' Drug Store, or my residence will be prompt ly attended tn, n-n'£idt'

gTiJAM, DYE HOUSE.

II. CLAKIIXJE

Qas rt-tnrnid to this *l'v, and fltU'd u^ a J-'li-n'i IialU|(.td dconring K1 aoli-hmrai, at the old ."•taud, Vu. 8 North Funrtb street, w!ieie no will_be pteaaed to rns.t lIs old friends, and as many-"-uf* oiios as mat favor iui with their katroue^e. "Mltf

LAUSHKJS, BISHOWSKY A Co \-J liLturtors aud Jobbers ot NO'ri N8 AWD Ttt VS*.

W a S A O A it a

FAMO\ UltOOKlil UJCbARA, lOBAIfOD.TNAlt. tdtf