Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 April 1868 — Page 1
SEVENTEENTH YEAR
TELEGRAPHIC.
GOLD closed in New York yeiterday
evening at 137|@137f.
A RALEIGH, N. C., dispatch of April lit, says "Sergeant Bates, carrying the flag, arrived hire thte morning he wpfc received by the Mayor and Commissioners and vu tendered the hospitality of the eity. He was repeatedly cheered, and C. 11. Bustee, an ex-Confederate aoldier delivered a abort addres3 of welcome."
IN accordance with the notice issued by King William of Prussia, now President of the North German Confederation, the flag of the united nationalities was hostile on all German vessels in the port
of New York on tbe 1st inst. Royal salutes were flred at the Hamburg and Bremen dock at the hauling down of the old flag. The day was observed by a general celebration. Sumptuous dinners were provided on board the Prussia, Union aod Camferia, at which toasts were given to the new Confederation, King William, Count Blsmark and Gee man Commerce.
A SPECIAL from Lake Ashanti, Abyssinia, March 16th, via. London 1st, says the advance brigade of the British army under Napier, arrived at this point on the (.»match towards Magdala to-day. The difficulties of the expeditiona:y undertaking increase as we proceed the country
Utcito most part is -barren and inhospitable the roads very bad and difficult to travel. The natives are hostile to tbe British.' An Abyssinian Chiaf who is encamped.on tho high table land near the.troop?,• refuses to yive food to the army on tiny terms. This Chief dares General Napier to injure him. Ho sent a message
to Napier saying that King Theodorus offers him a meeting. Another Chief who is friendly, tells General Napier not to believe this assertion of the hostile Cbier. No forage can be had fur cattle the people say that tbe bad Chiefs have
already ruined the country, and that King Theodorus despoils the country far and
wide the desolation is universal. Napier's headquarters are six days' march from the
Forlrfesl Magdala.
NEWS BY MAIL.
tnie Cleveland Leader has been waited upon by a friend of Senator Wade, with the information that legal counsel decide the recent publications regarding that gentleman as libelous. An opportunity to make retractions was not improved.
A DARKEY near Nashville, the other -fright, was scared out of his five senses by ahorseoian whom heencounterd on the road, who, after a little conversation, banded his skull to the negro, requesting him to hold it a minute while he fixed hiis
backbone.
,. ,i*HB inorease of coriviets In the Illinois State Penitentiary continues. Thus far during the month of March, there have been flfty»two new arrivals, and only thirty discharges. The whole number now in the penitentiary is 1,096.
The terrible Maryland militia haa been left powerless by a blunder of an enrolling clerk, whioh deprives that eminently patriotic organization of the $300,000 appropriation intended by the Legislature for its benefit. It has its claws clipped by the excision of the enacting clause of the appropriation bill.
NKAB"MuscaTIne, last Sabbath, a Mr, Winders had concealed himself in a tree top, an order to watch for ducks, when, in drawing up Jiii gun to shoot, the hammer caught in the branches and discharged tk« gbft, the load striking his arm, and entered his side, causing his deatb. Hie body was found in the tree top.
Coi..
J. F. HULL,
Tennessee Penitentiary, and who has flg* ured,somewhat largely in sundry discreditable transactions in connection with that office, and who was accused of perjury is testifying before the Legislative PenitentiaryC 6emmittee, has been discharged. Colonel Hull represented tbe county of Ripley in the Senate of Indiana in the winter of 1861, and afterwards commanded the 37th Indiana Volunteers
New" York tribune of the Slat
ult. says, "the battle in Connecticut is .sharply fought, and at this writing the -prospect of a Republican victory is flatteriwg. We labor under a great disads vantage by reason of proximity to Democratic New York City. We may be sure of a swarm of voters for the Democracy from this city, and all the large
towns in Connecticut will be disgraced by their presence. The Democratic organs are^beddiftg tears over the wickedness of
the Republican party in buying up votes —complimentary to Democratic virtue, of course, since there is no need of buying our own men. This is the old-fashioned blind to cover fraud. To charge the Repttblfoans with buying votes is simple nonsense, since there is no Democrat so base as to sell his vote under any temptation. Why, then, since yourselves can possibly be tempted, do you cry out against temptation
Frow oui[ correspondents and from the Connecticut State press we gather the idea that the Democracy are becoming disheartened. They have no platform they have no candidate, they have no political policy, they have no financial poli
cy, they have no local issues they have, in short, neither man nor principle, neither nante nor idea, around which to gather,
their speakers, quite at sea for a st&itingpoint, mauuder weakly about reconstruc tion and the war of 1812, about the blue lights and Federalism. They have no liying present.''
£SI£*M iu --.. jfii
O
ed on the question, whether ti ^Would be redufcAf or tec:
begin somewhere, and it might be, ithey tboctelft tlfftt KfeoW Irtkira *was the! pWP tbotfgbt ticular locality. But Rhode Island has increased hef ufOal Republican majority a few hundred, and the "ground swell" is yet'to take place. The Legislature is overwhelmingly Republican, which will result in the re-efoetion'of Mr Spragve to the United States Senate. rfM
Hon B. F. Wade.
[Pipm.the Washington C?Tonlel«.)t j. Every public'man artt) abts njfcn tii conviction that a radieal crime lik^T«ballion can only be puaished and endeii by radical legislation is the target of incessant calumny. No matter how pure- his character, high his station, or venerable his years, he fan not escape. The. experience of Senator Wade is a strong iilus. tration. From the moment he assumed the position of Chairman of the Committee on the Conduct of the War, he has been tbe object of constant Copperhead and rebel assault, although every hourof bis public service has endeared hioysore closely
to' the Presidency of tiie Qenattf. forth new exhibitions of- this spin! since the commencement of til* ment of Andrew Johbaon the press has had no language. 4omauu to apply to him. In a late number of the Cleveland (Ohio) Leafier occurs an article from which we take the following p(iragraph: S
On tbe 13th inst., Mr. George Alfreds Townsend applied as the Leader corfee* pnndent, to Mr. Wade as Yice President pro iemfor a ticket, to the Senate Reporter's Gallery. Mr. Townsefi'd received in reply to his gentlemany and proper!requeet the following vulgar and, un grammatical response: ,Well, that is the damnedest meanest paper in Ohio, it's a Chase paper all the time.' It don't owe me nothing, and I don't owe it nothing back. That's noirc^ commendation to me."
This article, having been laid upon the table of every Senator, Judge Wsjde, departing from his settled course of never noticing such assaults, authorizes us to^ say that the.wibota jof the statement is a* deliberate fabrication. He used no such language in fega'rd to the newspaper-in question and never .mentioned the nabs of the Chief Justice' when the correspondent called upon hitn.
The imputation of ungrammatical jor profane language to Judge Wade is, pferhaps, the bast evidence of tbe truth of his own contradiction. The President of the Senate is not, perhaps, as much of a Chtos— terflel4' as Disradii, but he js kn edjifcajed gentleman, an earnest reasbner, a jjoimd thinker, and a capital conversatftnralist. His speeches show him to possess rare debating powers, and his position'as a fearless and.honest Judge preceded, and prepared the way^or a-Senatorial career sufficiently distinguished to secure from his learned associates that Very highest macrk" of theirconfidence. .^
SnTELEGUANI
bb'ir&isssio-fi'Ai.
WASHINGTON, April 2.
The Senate met aViM^&olMkjKhe thiif was immwiUJttlyXtWMtafrH1 for the Ch^ef Jinnee) aqfctbe Court opened at 12:10.j
The Managers wero announced and took plac8« -itnm«IT8tfely folTowin£ wetd about a dozen members of the House. Tbe journal was read.
Mr. Drake immediately tose.and said, Mr. President, I, send Uo the Qhaj* aqd ask the adoption of an amendment tb a rule of the body adding tbe folloWyig^ "Upon all questions of' evidence $nd incidental questions the vote shall be without a divisionj'itoless the yeas and hays be demanded by one-flfth of the members as required, by the presiding offices, w," the same shall ba taken ." Under the the amendment liai over one day
Mr. Stanbery said: "Mr. Ohief Justice, before the-Managers proceed with ano^itr witness, we wish to recall for a mdment, Mr. Karsner."
Mr. Butler—I submit if Mr. Karsner: is
to
late Warden of the
Mr. Thomas M. Ferry,. M. £k ftom Michigan, was called and testified thai* on the morning of the 22d of Febcuaty, when Gen. Thomas came to the War Office, I was present, and paid attention to what occurred, and made memorandum have that memorandum aaik j*Witne39 hew read from ^s memorandaji. a£L &- count of what he Btfld iri the interview referred to, and was pretty much tha«me as testified to by Other Witnesses: Mr. Stanton asked Thomas if he intended to use force.. Replied to by Ihoma^.thai did' not care to U5e farce, but had made up hiajniod as- to what he should 4o.— WitBfeSs ,%as briefly cross-_pfamins(f,H)y Stanbery and dismissed.
Gen. Kmery, Commander of Uie P^t of Washington, testifld«l» had V3efnff' sation withth*Pr#si^tot jp regfrf Ipftfta movements *bf troops In the Department of Washington, /J^e conversation opr. red so long ago/ can Jb.nlr ^ivo ^fe Bubstance of it. I told1 mrft -thtf streil^tn^ of each fort. There was some conversation as to whether more troof4 should be bro't here, and. ayidQ gome. .tecoinmcadaiUans accordntgly. Somothing WSTsaicT aBout tbe organizatkn of a military- force in
Maryland. -1 said 1 did not see-the" object of it. I was sent for bytheFtAident and again about the 22d of February re* ceived a note from Del. Moore. Thkmoto I read before the Reconstruction Committee. I called on tbe President afro\^ midday,' and fbund him alon4. Cannot undertake to state the conversatieA ax. actly. Tbe President aaked ma if JMMJ-v ltctidtbe conversation"1 hfeA when^ ^op^CQromfind of the D^tment-
Etiotfe Island Kiecilon
Dispacheg received after our prfp^r of yesterday had gone to prese shows that Burnaide for Governor, and tbe reat of the State ticket h*va been: dec ted by a majority of about forty-flve'hundred voter
I told bte l'dM Heaskod What changes had taken place, and I told hiin.no material change, aod went on to state the
rtlfstat^ he did not refer bttt«otae made within a
day or two. i-sfcsured him no recent
a a 1 I a
wty Tie
a
ngress
be issued through General Grant.
"*oulo feaoMff or^ mcaaseat pedant ma what order it "ground swell that the ever-chwefiric O^M ITO 17, of series of Democracy HSVe been predicting must .i/
S tHi ^r !-t
1867. iKA'di fTlv -—At this time-a gentleman came in and I withdrew to the-dther end of the room.
Meantlm#* lneH«5|ir had given me a oopy of the order? when the gentleman mtired I-showed tb* order to the President, "wtty read it and remarked, "this is not in conformity with the Constitution of the United States, which makes me Commander«in-Qhief of the. Army," wit! the language of "yotir *cbtflniander." replied that ia the order you have approved for the guidance of the army.
He said, "am 1 to understand I cannot give art order except through the General of the Army I replied, such was my opinion. I tdld him there was considerable discussion as to the meaning of the order, and hrfd oonsnlted lawyers and was advised I should obey the order. The lawyer I consulted is Robert J, Walker. I understand other officers had consulted Reverdy Johnson. I supposed Johnson was of tbe same-opinion. Tbe'President said the daject of the law was evidobt, and tb'ere the conversation ended. I did not see Gen. Thomas that morniffg so far as Xcan fecollect.
sMr.
Butler-here handed witness a dopy cfth^order referred to by witness, and naked if ft was tho same witness said, not "exactly.
Mr. Butler said this order was No. 15, not 17, as stated by the Witness. The latter said his copy, was No. IT. Some de-. lay therefore orqurred in comparing tte jtsro c6pies, which were denied to be the same. Witness continued his testimony, stating I am still in command of the Department. -Cross examined by Mr.' Stanbery When order No. 17 was sent to officers of the army there .yas a discussion among them With a view to ascertain the obligations of officers under this act.
I received no instructions from the War Department as to -the effect of the order. Mr.,\yalker advised me to obey .only ordera—coming-through General Grant. The question whether it was Constitutional or not did not come up we coBfludvdrwe .would have to obey it until declared unconstitutional by the courts. When I said to the Presieent he had appreV6d tbe ordOiS 1 irietmt' he had approved the acJ Wjrtch was all the order contained-'
Witness^here {^oduced.and read Genv eral JBlmety'i oommission. ThadStevens, took the documented terwards and looked carefully over it.
The ordef diKlGr which General Thomas resumed his position as Adjutant General of the Army war produced, and tbe original letter of General Grant was offered requesting the President, to put in writing the verbal ordeq be gave the General to disregard any Orders from the War Department Assumed to be issued by tbe President..
The next document produced was a lettor from the President dated, February 10th, 1868, addressed to Gen. Grant, in reply to the letter's -note,. asking for a written copy of his Instructions.
Mr. Stanbery said it appeared this was aj£tfer. purporting^ to be.a portiou of a correspondence between Gen. Grant and the President. He would ask -the honorable Managers iPthey intended to produce the whole of tte correspondence?
Mr. WiM0Q replied, the letter produced
was^illthey cared,to, offer.' M*. Stanbery asked-the objectr of producing this letter
Mr Wilson replied, the letter went to
W0v4 tbe President's intention to prevent Stanton from entering upon the discharge of his duties.... The-letter was read by the Secretary. ':i,
Mr. Wllseta"Wtt fcboflt to olftlr'an other idgttiment Wleh the Gfilef-Justice interrupted:. add instructed the Sergeant-at-Ars to bring in absent Senators.
Mr. gtan)iery asked .the Managers to read the documents referred to in the President's letter.
Tir.,Wilson said there were no documents referred to and he offered nothing more than the letter The letter was handed tq Sir. Stanbery, who proceeded to-6Xamin^and rd&d that portion which referred to "letters addressed to the Prfeside^
Mr.. Bingham said they were under no obligation to produce these letters.— There WSs no rule of evidence which
compelled them tq jntro^uce tbe matter rttarred fo.-«-The Chief J«^otf'fesidtaie counsel for tbelPresidenVwill pl^asB1 tldua^their objection to- Writing. Th^e dBjeetion was then written out by Mr. Curtis and read to the effect that the letter was not evidisnce, unless the Managers produced the
be recalled, the examination and crossexamination having been finished on both '.. sides, he must be reoalled as the witneM "The CBiet Justice said the letter was of the respondent, and the proper timfc
will be when they begin their case. Mr. Stanbery—We Tjill call him, bp! for a moment.
The Chief Justice to Mr. Butler—Hate you any objection? Mr. Butler—No sir.
Mr. Karsner took the stand. Mr. Karsner testified that the night the 9th of March he was at the house bf Mr. Tanner,, who vjjft.amployed in thei War Department. Don't recollect that the next morning I went -wub Uanner to the War Department to see Stanton |ii regard to: my testimony. I saw Staljttm in regard to DOthibgTn particular was, introduce^ by iXanner, and reference'wfc* made to Gen. Thomas received no memorandum from Stw»ton received no in» Structions SOmathang wa# saidfr«igadfng, my testimonyr
now before the Senate Mr. Stanbery said the Managers re*d a letter from the President in wftich reference was made to certain explanatory
d£wQ*tJ1,w|icb,if.
not part of
theSiAiftwiAtiorfV^efl tbe letter with, out point. Mr. Wilson—It was true the President referred to certain enclosures, but they insisted these references had nothing to do with it.
Mr, Ikpky^aent a question to the Chair,Making cOansel to read that porfiop of the letter referring to enclosures.
Mr. Stanbery read it, and the Chief Justice put tbe questibn whether the objection of the counsel for the President was to be sustained or not. Several Senators asked whether, if the objection^were suaiyiredjLtlirt- ovidendfr*w6uld -be ruled out. TLe Chief Justice replied in the affirmative. J°te w#s taken, resulting ayes 20, nays "29, so the objection was lost.
Mi\ Wilson produdw drder of the President appointing General Lorenzo Thomas Secretary of War, ad interim.— The order was read at the request of the counsel far the respondent. Tbe order addressed to Stanton removing him from office was next read.
Mr. Butler said they hud an official copy of ofl|rir Njol\7, VL* whteh Gen. Emery testified. It was admitted without objec-
^Sn.^alla^^wks ^allSd "and" sworn, and testified be was in command of the Division of Washington since last August* On they!2d of February, he re^eiv-
evening, and wont the following mornine vo the Executive Mansion to see Colonel Moore. He wished to seQ him about a fciWier- t»9a«s^tag:hi»8ielf., His -natpe had beea sent to the Senate for brevot proj^ian» |nd^ ^Maiaiourto'tell him the'result, which had been, that his name was set aside by the Senate. He asked how the President was, and Col. Moore sald-ha was vary well, and asked if he wished to aae Jhim. He was soon after admitted te ttffe President's presenco at his own request. The President asked hyy if any changes itad been made in the garrison of Washington. He replied that four doropanto b&d been sent to the Second Miliary Distriat.
fc ondMilitary Mr^|JuUer--f?id he ever send for ypu bpfore?
JLr. £varta okjeted, as the President
had not sent for the witness, and the question therefore was out of order. Mr. Butler to witness—Weil, you found out next morning you were not rejected by the Senate
Witness—I did not say rejected 1 might have said rejected in my testimony before the Committee, but I meant to say set aside.
Butler—But why do you now shange your phraseology? Witness—"Well, I soppOBe I have a perfect right to use whatever phrase suits rae.
Butler—Yes, you have a right, but why did you say rejected Evarts—He did not say rejected, ho said set aside.
Mr. Butler, after a repetition of the question, ceased further examination, and on motion of Mr. Drake the court took a recess of ten minutes.
Wm. E. Chandler was sworn and examined. Mr. Butler—I believe you were once Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
Answer—I was. Question—In the discharge of your duty did you learn the routine by which money was drawn from the Treasury Department?
Answer—I did. Question—Wiilyou state how money was drawn for the use of the War Department
Answer—The Second Comptroller had charge of Naval and War Department accounts witness explained the usual routine.
Question—Is there any method by which the President of the United States can get money for the use of the War Department except through the requisition of the Secretary of War
Answer—I believe not. Question—What is the form of granting a commission.
Answer—A commission is proposed and signed by the Secretary, then trnnemittod to the President who signs it and sends it back to the Department, when, ?f he is a bonded officrr, it is also signed by
thM?eSunberyMke7the3'groands
which the Managers asked the quostion, when Mr. Butler replied he wished to know whether tho witness thinks the President has power to appoint his Private Secretary as Assistant Secretary of Treasury.
Mr. Evarts objected, and read the article upon which he based his objection. Mr. Butler said the President had determined to get possession of the War Department, and that he appointed Thomas for that very purpose, and appointed Cooper to the Treasury Department to overcome any financial embarrassments that might arise under the appointment of Thomas.
Mr. Stanberry objected that the appointment of Cooper had nothing to do with the'case, clearly the Managers have no authority to make a charge of high tffimes and misdemeanors in this appointment, because they came here with delegated authority to make charges found, good by the House and not to manufacture charges here. They have no right to amend the article, they must go to the House for that right, and then give U3 time to answer.
Mr. Bingham said the iaw was well settled that every independent act on the part of the accused looking to the subject matter of inquiry may be given in evidence, atthough they may be subject matters of a separate indictment the rule of the books is that whatever is competent to prove the guilt
Mr. Butler said in order tbst there may be a distinct proposition before tho Senate, we offer to prove that there had been no vacancy in tbe office of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
The President unlawfully appointed his friend, and former private Secretary, Edmund Cooper, to that position, as one of the means to defeat the tenure of office act and other laws ef Congress.
Mr. Evarts objected. The Chief Justice said he would submit the question to the Senate.
At tbe request of Mr. Sherman, Mr. Butler read the clauses of the 8th article, which charged the President with unlawful fntenf'to" control disbursements for military service, of the Department of War, aad to prevent the execution of tbe act makihg appropriations for the support of tho army, and the clause .of- the 11th article charging the President with unlawfully contriving means to prevent Stanton forthwith resuming tbe functions of Secretary of War.
Mr. Butler said the Managers claimed that the appointment of Cocper was part of the machinery to carry out the design of the President. It was clear the President's design was to get somebody into the Treasury, who would sign warrants on the requisition ef Thomas.
Senator Johnson askod if it was proposed to show that Cooper was appointed by the President in November, 18(57, a9 a means to obtain unlawful possession of public money other than by the appointment itself.
Mr. Butler answered in the nffiriiutive. Senator Henderson requested the testimony of the witness in reference to the mode and manner of obtaining money on requisition of the Secretary of War should be read.
At the suggestion of the Chier jstius, the witness WHS re-examined, and said n» money could be drawn from the Treasury on the signature of the Assistant Wecretar of the Treasury, except when he was acting as Secretary in case of removal or absence of the Secretary however the Assistant Secretary performs all act? of the Secretary.
Senator Cameron asked if the Assistant Secretary can under law diaw warrants for payment of money without direction of the Secretary of Treasury
Witness replied tbe Assistant Secretarycan sign warrants but they are presumed to be with the consent and approval of fhe Secretary.
The Chief Justice put the question whether the proof proposed by Butler should be admitted.
TBAS—Anthony,
Cameron, Oattell, Chandler, Cole, Conkling, Corbett. Cragin, Drake, Howard, Ho"we, Morgan, Morrill, of Vermont, Nye, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Ros», Spraigu', Sumner, Thayer, Tipton aad Wilson, 22. Nays—Bayard,Buckalew, Cor.ness, Davij, Dixon, Doolittle! Edmunds, Ferry, Feeserider, Fowler, Freelinghuysen,"Grimes, Henderson, Hendricks, Johnson, McCreery, Morrill, of Maine, Norton, Patterson, of New Hampshire, Patterson, of Tennesse, Shermam, Stewart, Trumbull, Van Winkle, Vickers, Willey and William=, 24. So the testimony was not permitted to be offered.
Charles A. Tinker was sworn and testified he was in charge of the Western Union Telegraph in Washing on, formerly had charge of the telegraph office in the War Department identified the copy of a dispatch from Lewis C. Parsons, of Montgomery to President afoboson and tbe reply thereto, as follows
MOHTOOMERY,
Jan. 17, 1367.
To His Excellency
ANDHXW JOHNSON,
President of the United states The Legislature Is in session efforts are made to reoonaSder the vote on tho constitutional amendment. A report from Washington says it is probable aa enabling act will pass we do not know what to believe. [Signed] Lswis C.
U- S Mru T*t.
PARSONS.
EX.
Omcs,
*3
TERRE-HADTE INDIANA, FRIDAY WARNING, APRIL 3. 1868.
EXCHANGE Oirica,
WASHISOTOV, Jan. 17, 1867.
To Lewis C. Parsons, Montgomery, Alabama: What possible good can be obtained by reconsidering the Constitutional Amendment. I know n*ne. In the prdsctat posture of affairs, I do not belieV3 'tbe people of tbp whole country will sustain any set of individuals to change the whole" character"nf mr Government by enabling acts in tbis way.
I believe, on tbe contrary, they will eventually uphold all who have patriotism and courage to stand by the Constitution, and who place their confidence inthe people. There should be no faltering on.the part of those who are honest in tbe determination to sustain the several coordinate Departments of the Government, in accordance with its original de sign. ANDBXW
JOHNSON.
Mr. Butler claimed the evidence was campetent either under tho 10th or 11th arti6le.
Mr. Curtis said the 10th article sets out speeches not telegrams Mr. Butler admitted this but argued that this telegraph was One of the steps taker by tho President to Hrray the peopie against lawful acts of Congress and put it into odium and contempt. 1 Mr. Evarts recited the articles named, 1 and argued that the dispatches were not pointed lo in the charges.
Mr. Bout well contended for the admissibility of the evidence as being in substance the same as the President's .speech of the 18th of August.
Mr. Howard asked what amendment of the constitution was referred to in the President's despatch.
Mr. Butler—The 14th. ."^ it The Chief Justice stated the question, whether the evidence was admissible?
Mr. Drake called for the yeas and nays, which resulted, yeas, 27, nays 17. so the evidence was admitted.
Mr. Doolittle moved to adjourn. TKAS—22., -.in -j.-. V* '7* N ays—22 The Oblet Justice v.ited in theatfirma-
upon U^nd^^co^adj_our^ed_t.lUo-mor-
row~w ttTTctactr The Chief Justice vacated tb chair, which was immediately resumed ty the President pro tem, and the Seriate ad-journe-ri. «.•«.
Prom Washington- "p W ASHINOTON, April 1 —Some days tyjo Samuel Strong, who was arrested at the instance of the Governor of Virginia, on charge of having obtained signatures to wr tings under false pretences, with intent to defraud, having been brought before Judge Fisher, was discharged on the ground that Virginia is not a State in the Union.Gov. Pierpont's rtquisition could not be recognized.
Subsequently Gen. Schofleld,.Commandr ing First Military District of Virginia/ addressed a requisition t.^ Chicl Justice Carter, of the Supreme Ciurt of the District ot Columbia, requiring in pursuance of provisions of thro Constitution and laws of the United States, that Strong be apprehended, handed over to an authorized agent and delivered to the First Military District to be dealt with according to law. The argument in the case having been heard, the District Att»raey said to-day he desired to have an expression ot opinion as to the powe.rs of the Executive in the State of Virginia, either civil .r military. The principal question was whether affidavit was necessary and properly held to be one in addition to iniliciment. Counsel for Strong said it was important to know in an authoritative waj whether, the requisition was proper after the party was waiting or only a different process. Counsel did not regard this military requisition within tbe law of Congress
The District Attorney thought there should be a thorough investigation of the case, tbe point was whether Strong should be surrendered on requisition.
Judge Carter said this wasa vory important question, not particularly as to the matter before him, but as a matter of principle. The District.Attorney thought the requisition clearly within law.
Judge Car^w* said the. point jwIjptber a" rnere demand "entitles surrender of fugitives had neVer been fairly made, the decision. more or less bad nevor been influeii6ed- by-political—eoesidenrtTOTr he desired until to morrow to look further into tbe question.
BEVENTJK FRAPUa IN XKXAS^ Tht) Treasury Dep(irtirientvh'us received advices (rom Brownsville, Texas, where frauds were recently perpetrated, stating that neatly all the Custom officers hatebeen arrested, and a numbe of indiotmeifts'found against them »nd the Deputy of the office is infflqded i. the arrests. Owing tolhese circumstances much confusion prevails in business circles. Special Deputy Fiebl Nad been* suspended from office by the Secretpry of_t he Treas-i qry."
The nomination uT £iilam A. Whalny for Collector of that .rt is not y^t aetvd on by the Senate. 1
MILITARY,
Gen. Hancock has not permanently "established hie headquarter#. Very little buinessbas been transacted by him, and no changes in the different departments esibraced in the division of the Atlantic
CANDIA. REFUGEES.
The number of refugees from Candia is upwards of sixty thousand, many deaths have occurred among tbetn, and sickne?! prevails to a groat extont.
Advices from Athens of tbe 52th ult., announce 500 refugees had been landed there from a Uufsian Corvette, ••-t-
O'JU
Ffom Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 2.—The Lafayette, Ind., Courier announce? that the northern end of tho Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad between Lafayette «nd Michigan City has been transferred to the Central oi the JqdlnnapQlie, Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad Cwmpanj. Th will give the letter complete connection from Cincinnati and Chicago,
At a stockholders' meeting of the Cincinnati, Richmond & Chicago Railroad Company, held at Richmond yesterday, a full Board of Directors was elected, with Wm. Parry, President. The greater portion of the grading on the section of this road between Richmond and Fort Wayne has already been done, and the indications are that the entire road will be speedily completed. ---<>---
From Omaha.
ST. LOUIS, April 2.—An Omaha dispatch of yesterday says Generals Sherman, Sheridan, Terry, Horney and 'Forsythe, arrived with the Indian Peace Commissioners this evening. They will commence a session to-ntorrow.
Gen. Sherman received a telegraph dispatch summoning him to Washington immediately to-testify before the Impeachment Court.
Commissioner Taylor, President of the Commission is expected to join the Commission to-morrow. Cheyenne papers publish exaggerated accounts of Indian troubles between that place and Fort Laramie, claiming that the Indians are on the War path and burning ranches and destroying property. There is a report that Butler's ranche, near Fort Laramie, was burned and the stock driven away last week, but the military authorities here have no confirmation of it.
EdBOPEAN NEWS BY 'I?* c&i* si** a w*|
PBUiSIA
jj 'XKUl!, April 2.—The natur
treat) .1°** concluded between t'ne United States o/America and tho Confederation of the NvWfr German States, has 'been finally ratit»\|d by thnFeckrs I Parliament. All the speak era praised wit'h orte' voice, and it was aln tost ttbftniaiff usly approved by the membe rs. Count Bismarck" in a speech explain! Og its prov isions, declared it was unneccs?: try to mtiko «'defehfl# of the treaty, as it eeemed t* meet with fa-' vor on all aides. He summed up his explanation by s'tatiog the compact was clear at all point'3, and herqafter no native of Germany, naturalized in the United States, would be molested on account of his obligations to bis parent country with
in tbe borders of the Confederation. The Polish members were among the small
minority, who voted against ratification.
From San Francisco. SAM FRANCISCO, April 2.—Lato Arizona advices confirm the reported abandonmeat of the Lopez Reservation by the Arapahoes and Majora Indians, The »avag«?3 have commenced active hostilities.
Eastern Arizona inhabitants call on Gen. Hallock to station more troops in that section Great numbers of stock ar« run off Or kli'dft by tbe Indians.
FBOM IDAHO.
Idaho advices of March 28th say the Idelmore and Gol ien Chariot Companies in the Owehio District have strongly fortified the mines.
Several collisions had occurred uftder ground, resulting in the killing of J. fiolgate, the Golden Chariot, ai Frank Meyer, of Idelmore, and wounded a number of others. It was., expected-fighting would soon .'inmence above ground. Tbe parties number flfty well armed men on each side. The authorities were endeavoring to quiet the difficulties.
Intelligence from different sections of the Territory gives encouraging accounts from the mines,, and mentions many great discoveries.
By Cuba a eable-
HAVANA, April' 2.—Advices from Nassau wero to Monday last, March 30. Serious riots were anticipated in coosoquenee of the action of tbe Legislature relative to the church disendowment.— Their bHl was finally passed by a majority of five Votes," but the Executive Counsel vetoed the measure., thereupon the Assembly became indignant and sent a request to the Governor praying that he would dissolve the Legislature and order a new election. This he refused to do, as an appeal to tho people weuld be fatal to the Government. It is probable that blood will-be shed, as tbe question has now become one between creeds,castes and colors.
Tho Governor having identified' himself with the Church, the Liberals have drawn up an -address to tbe Home Secre-
bers of both Houses voted for the Church interests to save their seats, as there is'ft dead lock in tfaer Government machine the Executive must dissolve the Legislature. The electioneering will be spirited, and the highest officials (ftsert a determination and readiness to shed their blood rather than allow sectarian* to defeat the Ohurob. There are no men-of-war at*. Nassau now. Smuggling from, Florida is openly winked at.
Fires.
PNRTR.AWR, MR., ApciL^.—A fire this morning destroyed the Franklin House, Court House, Oweh's store, Stafford's store and- a building formerly OccugJSi. by Ohafl'e & Harger. Loss §40,000,"' fartly insured. Two or three persons were injured getting, out of the hotel.
MILFORD, MASS., April 2 —A fire this morning destroyed Underwood's targe boot manufactory. The stock and futures mostly saved. Incendiary work.. L^ss $26,000 mostly itisured. 'fVa|«i.
.1 The New Tax Bill. 3 WASHiNQToir, April 2.—The now tax bill will nfct contain any provisions altering existing rates of tax on tobacco, all reports to' the contrary notwithstanding".
Rhode Island Eleotionr I PaoviDKHCB, April 2,-rrf ull returns of the Sta^e election
Burnside, 10,048, Fierce, 5,731. The General Assembly stands Senate 28 Republicans, 5 Democrats, 1 vacancy Home 64 Kepublicans, 7 Democrats, 1 -vacancy. ,-A
From Havana
HAVANA, March 2?.,—It is reported Concba will be relieved by Lersuodi Captain-General. The reports heretofore regarding the landing of slaves on the island are unquestionably exaggerated.
NEW YOBK DUI GOODS MAKKKT By Telegraph.] Nnr YOBS April 9. Cry goods less active as a general thing but tirm cotton goods at an improvement.
The beat heavy brown sheetings cpparently in light supply and firm at 184@19, Merrimac prints U, do VV 14^@1S fordo cuims and 16^17 for Glasgow gingbams 18, Lancaater IS and delaine 18 woolena, fancy atyles and find quailtica lti demand but by no means active or buoyant.
STOCK MABKET.
By Telegrapfir} NEW TOMI Aprils. In money the atrlngeucy ia rery a«T«r» And tbf preasnre greater than ever known in Tl'all street call loans per cent currency to 7 per cent gold,
Psr cent per day additional in many case, at a(ock exchange!^Jer csnt.is paid for 3 and- 4 days and 1% 16 days. Sfter bank boars there was some easing np, and money was obtained at a legal rate.
The -sslatant Treasurer bought one million, six hundrgd thousand 7-30s and sold vary little gold.
Some ofthe interior banks are loaning by tel. egrapb, and Albany has loaned a raliiitta dollars. Sterling atead at9%a9K
Gold lower, opening at 138% and cleaing weak at 1373al37!K. The steamer Moro' Caffle, for Havana, took 8447,000 ia gold.
Henry Clews & Co._ furnish the an&rx|4.V30 quotations:
106W, du, '67 rffl 7-3/s iiKHdi(K9: Stocks hlgoer aud very strong.
Canton 47@%, Cumberland 32StSS, Well) Ex36@364, American 88(870, AdsiAS' 73(8 703^71^, QnioksliTa &
Mariposa e«7, "Pacific Mall 102%A1(4, 3 lUWgk, Atlantic 87K@87*, *rU %, pfd. 74, Hudson lfffflUl. pfd. 120, Beading KSSOV, 0 4THI W^^rwahaih 4 8t da pfd7SW®7i«, maiir, IS
CUOi^, Joiedy 1 I eacwv, do pfd 7«6a»f. ft #J9)i
fl?rtfo«U *?rlelta%, St C1»T? iaad and Ashtabula 100, New TSDOMSM 01
SPECtALNOTICES.
MARCH 10, 1868. AT TUELL, RIPLEY A GO'S New Spring Styles is the Duplex Elliptic Hoop Skirt—Tho KXPBS5S BKOBPTIOK—tbe WTMI or Evening Dress,
Th« WALKING SKWT, for Phort Dresses. Other styles, -from- smallest to largest slie Look ont for the- elegant Mar of Sprinf 5*tis Qoods—Trimmings to match—to arriyi next weck^f 'mil, KIPI.BT GO'S,"*"
Corner 5th aad Main St., Terra Haute, Ind.
TlMOll -W! 62 40.
30^2
NEW YOBK CATTLE MARKET By Telegraph.]
7? Ksw Toaa, April St.
Cattl* flrm«r," fctrtrAli .dsor»M#i, rats# Jjtehigher tbao laat Xkorxt« vf*ps* to-day
f|u:
jh StU
16 for choice California qnlet at' 19 40A141C: dallat 87 75#» 64. MIAL—In modrrate rcqnett at SO S9 6 30 jltKHISlIY-Nomtnil.
JTUEJIT—Dull a«d 2^3c lower at- (3 28 for whltq Mic igaiu SYt—Quiet at 91 93 for western and °1 75 for Canada instoro, I
BABLKT—QuUt, JfALT—DttUatW10tor«i01ce.n**,4w 'rafcU UOKN—lc lower aad ner« daing at II 1891 2S for new mtinil weetera wttoat, 1 S fbr old do delivered and 81 16@1 18 for new wUte An there and western.
B10K—Dull. BE COFt'KE—Quiet at 3224033 tor Ja»a. OUAtt— Fairly lotivefcufce 105i®l2, Bavana UK.
Ot ASSES- Steady a* SO for Muscor«do aad 46 for Calu.. PETKuLKOM Poll at lBc for erode *d 36^ for ruiBneU bonded iiOfa—Quiet at 10^59 for American.
POisK— t1rnxr ana cloeed active atS9t 60 for new mess. Hi UJCor Id do, SO 6SOS1 SB for pri»* and 32 75^23 2} for prime meee.
BB til"—Stead* at 60®37 foi^dme aM« and 38 60jg4u for Inula meee,I HA as—Firm at 36AtO.
CUT MEATS— Firm atlOXailKfor ehfulders and limits IS}6 for Uama, DliEaSED QOGd—JRomiaal, HKO1''2
B/VuO.N—Quiet and firm at lS^itgl^^ fof Cumberland cot, l*@li%ft)rehort ribfied, for »ho clear
Ui)—DnH and heavy at 15^^10^. 63 for State.
JFLAX—Uqehangea. .i)ii£ta HO LIaicED (31C—Dull and prices droopingi the demand is exceaHngly light aud tae stock laroai it sold at 1 Id..
ItABP OIIi—tTncfrsngad and quiet at 91 33HAT—Dhll at 13(^14 on arrival. POTATOES—In demandat $4 tw 4 7$ per barrel'.
GtQLD—137Jjj and dull.
ST. IiOUIS MAHKET.
By Telegraph.] JJ^.JLOIJIS, Aprili' TOBAOCO—-Onchanaed. COTTON-^Ball.
FLOUB—Cotter feeling far medtuift end Ibw rades, but little inquiry far higb grades, superne range at 7(38, 8 25@9 35, XZ 9 40011 and XXX12®13 40.
WHEAT—Active aud flrmfer at 98 60(88 76 for red and white fall andS 05A2 IS £or spring. CORN—In better demand and higher at 74A78.
BA^LKl'—No aalds POBtt—ActlTOand firm at SBS&: BA00N—Excited and higher, ahouidarssold'-at 11%, clear rib Sides packed I5V, tlear stdea on suot lo, for future delivery lflW,
BULK ME aTS—ID demand ahd higher, loose shontders hire lQJ4, rlb sides at Keokuk 13, cldar aides at HanibatU.
LABD—Very littla doing,, choice tierce 10, keg 1^317. OATTLE—Fiitce and higher for choice, common to pririke range at 4^(7 gross and extras 7)4$
^HEEP—Bangs at SO per head.j-
TEKRE
Tjsaas EUIM, Tuesday, Marah 31.
the figure* below represent the price* paid by nam grocer? and other dealers for the articles named UEEdWAJf^-Yellow BEANS—Prima white btf....
Common.......
DUTTKK—( "liolca yellciw, in rolls W ftWUte add yeilew, mixed •«., Coking i* E&QS—Fresh, Sdcs.. TEATHEBS—l.lve geese, tt
Old,
FLOUR—Fancy brands, bbl..... Family, -'SnpsrOns, vltye, ..Buckwheat^
I 2
OSAIN-Whsat,« Corn, new, old, .Oats,
Barley, Bye, Buckwheat!
Fox,
.Geeaa,
yoTiTotSMidod.Zj RAGS—Cot'cu, per 0). nEED—Cl»ver, pe^bush.-.'.^.A.
qalet. tfhoico battW. Eggs in
ESTABLISHED MAY 12, 18-r.1
NEW YORK HA&KBT \iy Tdlsgrnph.) Nxw Toaa, April 8. COTTON—Xc& attfri at about prcrioa* pricei. iocfor uiMUnsv
FLOCB—'m and 10gi5c lowtr, UIM of 5,800 barrel* al S9 aoas- 66 lor Miperflo* Btat* aod Tv«itero, iOffllO Yo for extraJStateklQail to for it. western, lU^lS-SOfor Wkeat «xtra, 10014 for 0, lo 60,a 12 for. extra St. tenia aqd 18
anf tog
JBOiXEE—Heavy at 8o§46 or State. .{ U£X iK-^Steady at a-, .fr—
CHICAGO MARKET.
ByTelagraph.V Cmoaoo, Aprfl 8. OOBN—Leu active and lower, ealee of No 1 at 8t@83)£ and new at7eH(379 for freefa. 'ATg-rQuiet at 67||S7X re^nlar, efcd 69 tir freah.
BY£-Stetdy at 9 01 for Ko 1. B.VJT LEY
-Dull at 8 36 for No 8.
PROVISIONS—Firmer aad More"4ctlYe POKK—Me»i firm at Si8 T69Mfor conatry and citf packcH, prime meal St.
LlfiQ-Qniet, held Arm at 1S^A16. Hi&lS—Sweet pickled eold at 16. H0G3-^Live, good to choioo lots 10915c bicber, alee at
common grade* dull and lowtr, nali
7 SO38 for common, 8 medium to'falr and V&9 75 for good to choice.
BEEFOATILK—Beet gradtt In good demand, other grades eteady and unchanged, ealee at 6 66 12* fof itock steers and cows, 6 6007 3TX for medium to fair steen'anlTB 93(99 "for good to extra cbolce beevee.
CINCINNATI MARKET. By Telegraph.] CuiounuTt, April 2. FLOUR—In moderate demand at 310 75$17 for family.
WilBJAX—Dull and 83 i0&2 *4 for Ko 3 and 1 red winter. *C0fiN—Qioeet quiet at 86c b* ear and 88g90 for shelled. -OA 18— Firmer, No let 78, Ho at 70,'
EYE—Flini and in demand at |1 tj) for choice. BABLKY"—^Uu.-Banged and nrm at 82 86 for
COTTON—Dull and priGes nominal at 86c for middling. TO JAOCO-^Firm at 86 24 to 9 10 tor. lags and 10 to 80 ft)t leaf. fOBK-A speculative demand tor meee at 83$ for city and 21 60(324 76 Jor country, holders at the close aaked 85 and 96 -60 for country and city.
BULK vl 8—A good demand tor sides and of clear rib and ol«ar
UITTVTII uu AN AUMESS IIV TUT? IIUUJT} IJTITL'L!" I T4QTLIQ(^IP"W»T,'jBales MYM __ tary reques.ting coercion to enforce the the'd^nVlVfw^ **JOfi
will of the- legislature. Several mem-| 34COM—Sides scarce, and clear rib and- clear
Several mem
bUi
are in demand at fc@15%i bat tbey are held %o -emoked
higher «ot muchamoked meat in the'market uat now bacon shoulders are held a^ but.not in demand.
MS- Qncbangad and vuiet^ LABD—Dull and, could have beea bought at •it the olese though generally held at 10.
UTfJEB—In better supply, prices J!c lower, prime to choice *5(348
tKQQ3—Firm
at 18c.
CLO"Efi SEED—Dull and* prices unsettled tfcean be bought at WW, b«t In t&e'Jobblhg wavla" sold at 11%. nt-
ilVw N*1' aeeoai'at.ipi^acn bt,*
wku will wrlu lor it. rice l|OU Per B«i, or Mi Boxes fln ij,oo F»o UBLAJIAKOKS HIIS01IRH PILLS
ASK
AWD TAKK NO OTHRBti.
.J?lLbX •"-t^.irlacUaLi.roi!i«t«
»ont rrf dliTTTnecnr. ly
tbe Jonalh orssand Judges.
»1918«8-"dtd
Q1TY
70a76 86 46(%30 1 0t»" 1 00 36
GINSENG—Oinseng, per Jb. HIDES AND FOBS—Green j. .. CJreen salted, trimmed, tb.., ,,«.
trlmnjed,
Drv.
'Sheep'peltr, IJcl* Deer Skins, dry, |l lb... .green ft 1'Prlme Ottsf f....
8 fc
,i i,
16 16 SO 30 16
eo^i oo
red... 35(376 grey :. 2A®0 »-.l 00®3 ou Mink Opossum Baceoob: Husk rat
10A40 601X
...S 60®a r«
ONIONS—Sound, per bush....... POwLTftl ivd chickens, old, doz. 3 01) -.1 0QA1 86 a ......... a is rb.btt-
Turkaya,- each Ducks, per do*.—..... Geesee,
iai.t
(Dressed Cbftkens, per lb_. itl'j Turkeye, Dqgka
,r
-v .J-'.. 8 oo .1 00 60(S1
Timothy, Flaxseed, per"56 B*
8Q NO IKS—Ooppcr,18-lh.. ..... Brass, ..
Pnniesyuatry lard..-
fAIiIiOW—Tkllow,.^...,—,
Tba market, dating tbe^paat in fair 1»
The 6reat Engilsir Bemeily#
SIK JAJfES CliRKB'S miALK FILLS PTtpmred trow a P#ecription J. Clarae, M. D., FHr*lciaO Bstraoriflaarx to tbeQaeen.
I*i« inwainabte medicti.u onfaUtug io KM car tff-all thu palatal and daa^eroaa disoaeea to fuaaia coattitetioo ia enhject. It mooetktoa »U uctaui nod r**moTr* all ubntrnctlon*, froot batever oaaae.
Ta HAKKIED I.ADIKS
ITiepaxcoularly eaited, It will, ,hort tiui® biiogoa tbe monthly period wltii reralarltv and although a IH,worfW Kmedy..dl. ihiuK Um tful to thu «U cam« of JverYoo* «a Sptoml Affection^ Faitia In u»# mti Llmtm, FittigQ.-
N* Jta'Ur,
•rcK.od
SPtCtAX MOTIC14.
,iri«iCCVTKJ'rsII8L
the bmiuo
or JOB ua the packaso—*oriLam nm,.
with Uffeea eeota for 1.^4.
age, enclciSd to the sole froprU tt.r, JOB Mu'sfc-i a7Oartiandt etreel. Now York, willing* a b. t! tl-. ol tbt'cuntalnlntc i'iiij p.li, i.v .. torn man, ioeorel nealed frum all ob.ervkii ,,
JjlPB—HEALTH—STJBtEIfQTH' 1 UFE-HEALTH-STalSoTHi!
The Great French Kerned) Delamarre'8 Specilio Pills
Lornbsi- Pari .1 liigUtj ocvailUunil.d bv e«i ire Medioal faculty 01 S'r»Lcr -""l ttcitiit Rttedj. 1„ of SpBrniaturrhara or Pettrnal l"aili i-r I'aaaAiua, Jtoaa^u"
oecr«t Ualiite auu Kaceir
Bricfe-dust" dep«uiia to tin, Urfnt «»Muky Tij chmrget a and all the gliaetijr tralnvf 1 ymntuna miefng fr.itnor Bice«eca.'
A
1'au.plilt.j, cutaj ,ug fal, purtioijai*. with
1 0118
and Advice, lriniMi n, rticli, G«r
W1,1
a?aled
A*nU ,ur
torn ubeervatioD
oarec^pt", Rifled prl^ .b,
®°r»la«idt Htrrtt, York.
lerr« ilante auil vlclalty SfAHAN l!.
Prders l»y msii promptly attendvd to. EOW A KOD-W: 0 VV
COAL.
rp c. GitovfiK, -4»a »u» is
AND COAL
^hwood
OarryevHte, aud reepectmlly «olicUn ^^Vnu tijujaod trial. It will r,, found eoimf to t» Hrazfl Goal, and fe fnrnishod *t muck I^m r.i^c1 voold refer conram«r to B. I,. TSOmpson, K.ia
ti prorerti Stove Stor«, TLird 8 rf„t
n°Jn?ia7
rtlT'
Wi
attt utiou.
Jnly-W, Wf TIm. C. uHOTKt.
0OALICOAJLU
'X'htiJJeat the Cheapen
Anthracite Ooal, if orlerM.'
frd6r"
reen'e Store, 1U7 Maiu St.,
i*,?'"'™"8 °,f
T-n\t Mc-
0(
U«rVeocx A uln
nteter », \rill receive prompt attwitkiii. *3dti
I A 0
tancvr supplyhig the beat Quality ..." hn.i c.o.l at the market Order* lu-.t at. «Siaa»bei Grocery StorH southw« forn,-. r™' NMre, »lil Hiu »i .. i. 1
^f^CLAL IfiLECT10il JNOTICB
1
tb® Ct,y
OKDISKlD, IvfitiiiB, for Towmht"1
'-'ouncil of Terr#
Haute, UelionXuMday uiihi, Uarch 17th US3 vai ORDEBUD, That an elfctloo be held on Mou-
J' resident olUaenj of
the Third Vir.», In sail cily, for uiemUr of the Common Ooancil, of sa:d Ward, to ail the T«c»n ry occasioned "by tho deutlj of Vtrsrll A SDSIIU rtc .aid Election to ba hel.i ?t Thoop-oA'a Cooper Shop, in uld W wJ,
ORLiEBICD, TuatiuB That thy jK.lla bt k»Dt •en b. iwotii the legal Aonraof hnidlugaUotlJod lownshlp, Oount and State officers, th*l le Board Reg Is tors, .vis Johnson nalhiu Oilman and J. S. Jordan, act as luepeot' llMpeot
6
J°Sr'ofh^iuFugand
*eot"^i
yt. HARPER, CUty C'erk.
blLL POSTEii.
GEO.
W. REIFSNtDEK.
Programmes and Oirculars distributed Vi GOOD STYLE I
rioting Offlcaa, wUi be proaiptl? «tfnad«l to sit *tmt±rx4 tllnnfctoh
(Jas and
HAUTE MARKET. r)ISS0iiUTlON.—The partner. I "hip heratotore existing between tbe undersigned is this day dissolved bv OiUinal consent. tttchetd Forsier is elon- anthorisj.i ti cell et deljtadus the firm, aud will uiy all llabilitiu.
O 00 00 85
10® 15 10 is«le 96tl to
,10040 IS 00
9 I0 8 00
l«ns.n.,.i...
Corn meal, new bueh
STEAM FITTING
Vfl a£affiT3tr«»t, between and Tth,
FKEDEK1K OEIGGB. Having employed the serviceu
of J.
8^-Keriru-
a, a well known practical workman, Ue ia uoa prepared to execute all erdeia In tile *bove Baxluess, with promptnres and ^Joiiatcli. oetSdly
!SSH-
nLAUSSEJS, B1SHO WSK $ Co Importorn and oi" NOTIONS AND TOYS
W O E S A A S ii
FANCY GBOCFTRIKW 8»«AKS, TOBAOrOf*. tkas.7^.' irttf
RICH AUD PofiftTKJl.
March 80,18^8. X»KPU SI. LAWHANC'E
JOHN ARM.STKOHU,
Gunsmith and Stencil Cutter.
flour, Whisky and daok brands, also P:»to»
I
I irking Clothing, cut to order. tiuns made Hsd repaired in tli« beet^if
IMlstr«M.warranted
S0®4 00
FST7IT—Apples, dried, bush «... Apples, green, '. ..... P^achpa, dried, halves, bu..A.. quarters
it.,-
work to «t »e samfactloj.. bop Sd door of tb- Vpxi fivnrt fTou io «t th» Vlim if«,ntv it„r
J.
a 8o S 2j 2«V,
F. MEAES,
TIN, HUEET IRON AtiO COPFKK WOHKKK, Easx MUM ST., BCTW.XW C»NAL AID BI-LSOID,
TKRRK HAUTtt, IN1J. Partlcnlar attention paid to Copper work, Kxhanet ripe. l.nl)dinK Broaching, Chimneys and Heate e, Uou»» Jobb ng, Ac.
Bem*mer the plat*.—Ttne Jl.ulo MI'l Furnishing HOOM-. IVDI ,,
^KOHITJJCT A BUIJLDliK.
J. A. VRYDAGH.
Plana, Specifications, iuperlutendanca, a1 Hetail Drawings
fnr rt-.&.
CHBAP
7
6 iK a5
rHSNBV
*eek, ^aebffn r»-qnee» quotia-
tlons- Eggs in fair demand. fruit dull. Bacon dnfi. Poultry dull, e«»" turteya, which are 1a good demand.
1.
deiteriptioD of
Buildings. Ornca.—Sonth east oc-rnnr ofJtftOniMtd l^iftN Streets, ova? PoqneUy'a Drag St on. my28dTy 1 '.'J,,. 'liULL.1- l'L-JLi'3
KiLLiJSiau
kinds oi Millinery Go«ds sold at C031 during tb« Wintot aaoatbe, *t Mrs. M. El. Ajbbott'^ ttethe Post Offleo. |i»cH'lii«
uamv»acrcaaa
10
1^
mm
.. Wrought iron, -Oast,
Siokory nnte iuSb... ecans.UJt)....— .... 3 lard 41012
g^BAHVjDYB HOUSB.
H. CLABIDGE
has returned to this (1*y, and fitted np a Steam JDyeing and ScaoHng Kes'atHriiment, at the' old Stand, tyo.4 PW* iuartti St real, «rkere ke will 1» ((leased to meet his Old friends, and as many new ones as may favor bira with their patronage 251tf
aso DUUI (:i'L
Boots and Hb/6eis. Having an experisnee of twenty »,,»« confidant that feal con
1 cau givs an A ceep on hand'
(setlen botti
with oiy owe mannftcta-e an.', Intern work, fail stMk of Wbleit ke SHOP—C Hon of F(p'
On Street, north Tth Street.
tho Jbcmt
"VIEW BOOT and SidOE SHOP. Xv The vnderslgu having jnn opened, tbwi Shop, reapeotfally inform the citlaene ottcrtn Haute and surronmling r.onutrj, that thev »rprepared to do tbalr wc.rk to th enriffi g»H«faf tion of their customers, aa well is styie aa ia fll ttag, no matter about th» sbaj^eof the foot, the very boot chplcj
Mending done IU tlio In at stj E and UD siwrt notice. Kvoiy *rtielo will tell by wearing wh»t our work i», and will rtc. ui'eoud it. 1 T.KIBISG A TAI-NZKB, Baem«nt of F. Hoberg'a new Brick Building, thu lourih honse west of corner 0} Maiu and fcvmth Strerta, near the Terre Haute Hanse. seplOdly