Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 April 1868 — Page 1

an#,**#- t.*** -4

wish to do

DISRAELI groans over the demand of the liberals for the abolition ofthe Church and Stato humbug in Ircla'nd.

THE New York Times, which is antiimpeachment, thinks that the deposition of Mr. -Johnson is inevitable.

Tun London Times desires Parliament to ertact that, an Englishman ceases to be a Uritish subject from the moment ol his naturalization abroad.

'TIIE

GKNKRAL

14 th.

THE

SEVENTEENTH YEAR

Impeachment Proceedings Delayed. On the opening of tho Court yesterday SoMNKK offered an order permitting such of the Managers and counsel aa might

to print and file their re

marks at any timu on the summing up of

the case. Objection being made thereto

the order lies over.

EVARTS

stated that STANBERY was ill,

but would be able to resume his duties

within forty-eight hours, possibly withiu

a shorter time. He asked the indulgence

of the Court for the day and the Court

accordingly adjourned to meet at the

usual hour to-day, SUMNKK and POMKROY

alone voting against such adjournment,

News Bit Last, Night'* Mail.

Round Table is disgustecT at tho

photographs of the managers »f the impeachment. It says that but two of them have thn appearance of gentlemen.

THE Springfield Kepublican announces that the health of Hon. Samuel Shellabarger is gradually improving, and says he may, in the course of a month or so, bo enabled to rosumo his seat in Congress but tfc trust ho will not until he is, in a irre&t measure, restored.

PETITION

is being circulated among,

thn citizens of Cincinnati, asking the General Assembly to amend the law recently enacted, allowing the building of bridges over tho Ohio river with spans of 300 feet, so as to require in each case at least ono span of not loss than 500 feet over the main channel.

WITH

rare consistency the New York

Tribune declares that "t««

rnne,"

must have rer-

und at the same time pronounces tho income tax unconstitutional and demands its repeal I With the excises abolished, tho hisky tax uncollected and tho ineomo tax removed, whence will conic tho rovonue which wo must have?

GRANT has done another

good thing. Taking a los3on from General llosecriina' practice at Nashville during tho war, ho has ordered Government gardens to bo cultivated by tho soldiers at ovory post where tho Government has vacant land. This will not only promote the health of the ooldiers, but save expanse in the vegetable line.

MAN

in Chillicotho recently Shot

himself accidentally with a pistol. Supposing the ball had passod through his body, aud( would result fatally, he had quite' a soono with his wife and neighbors u^ RttendMjce, Und made suitable prepaW tions for his demise. Finally a physicians exnminod the wound, and found that tho ball had ^tnced around under the siring find had'Tfot. inilitited material injury:— Thereupon he sprang up, exclaiming, "By Georgo, boys, I ain't dead yet," and invited' tfio crowd to join .»nstaking a drink.

Tho Denver

News

Mit. J. L.

71 al, 14th.

is responsible for

the following: A curious incident in connection with tho Platto rivor happened during the recent stcirnb. On Wednesday last, at tho canon where the river loaves the mountains, the current ceased to flow, and the river bed became dry. After a timo tho watur caine with fourteen loot stream, rushing with tremendous force. The supposed explanation is that a snow or bunt slido must have fallen into the river and dammed it up, tho mountain sides both in and above the canon being vory d*ep.

KKOK

was yesterday elected

1'resiilont of the City Council, nearly all tho Democrats voting for him on the second ballot. Wo yesterday expressed our preference for Mr. Brown, but that gentleman declined to be a candidate. Mr. lv.eek will make a good presiding ullicer. lie ia impulsive, and often says more than he means. For this mason wo though it would bo be.-t to fleet an older man but tho members of Council paid him tho high compliment of voting for him almost ?olid, which is an unusual occurrence. Mr. Blackburn, tho efficiont City Clerk, was unanimously re-electesl— a high, but deserved compliment.—Cincinnati

Gnrellt,

After a week of preparation and a groat deal of drumming for help, securing delegations from Henderson and Mt. Vernon, the Democracy turned out in

force.

about eight o'clock tho procession commenced moving from the corner of Third and Main, down to Second street, and up Second street and thence on its lonely march. Tho procossion was

immense,

reaching just ono and a half squares, and not more. There was not more than two hundred men, all told, in the procession the balance were boys who had nothing olso tu do, but delighted in tho fun. Of all the processions over gotten up in Evansville, it was most emphatically tho most perfect failure. Tho Democrats Ust greatly by not having the procession before their voters repaired to the country ^gain, or resumed their duties on steamboats. The mottoes on the transparencies were stale and flat, thert being not a single pointed or witty motto on any of the^ few transparencies. Candid Demccrits regarded it a flat failure. So far as enthusiasm was concerned, it was even marc ih-innifiennt, and as the procession moved from -'^rocerce to grocery, the

Eransville Jour-

ill HSl

THE

H7 ?J fj

44* 't0's **W

Ledger

and

Avalanche

This would seem tp, intimat«too tha£ the hornet's nest wiis really "molested.' Memphis Post. ,,

THE Ohio State

Journal

gret to see manifested on the part of some Republican journals a disposition to criticise and depreciate Senator Wade.

YESTERDAY after noon,Ignatz Frauni a clerk in the wholesale house of Bohm & Mack, was entering the banking-house! of C. F. Adae & Co., on the corner.xf Third and Main streets to deposit $3,000i for his employers. As he was as ceoding] the stairs, he was Diet by a man nameaj James F. Graham, who struck him throoj times with a bowlder, knocked him down,| and attempted to snatch the money. In spite of the severe injuries he had reaeivedFreund clung to the money, and running into the street, gave the alarm, Graham,' in endeavoring to escape, Blipped and sprained his ankle, andwaseasily securedby some gentlemen who happened to be| passing. Sergeant White came along pres-| ently, and, taking the prisoner in charge,• conveyed him to the Hammond Street Station House. From the fact that Graham wasaeen banging around the door of the bank for an hpur or more before tha, robbery was attempted, it is supposed that he had hoard that the clerk wps»to deposit quite a largo sum, and determined to get possession of it.

Graham was in tho employ of John Shillito & Co. for eight years, and bore then a good character! He leti that store of his own accord, about two years ago, and since then'-the 4ifhi has 'htterd nothing of him.—Cin.

Gazette

14th.

His eiaWlo^s^d6¥At ^bourne,

estates of The London journal^thja^mgrg publish elaboratedeceased Peer, and jiHiexprere regret for the loss the FQ».ap.. of Common*. .wm.»gmt»jn,«%. .the transfer of Lord Cranbourno to the House of Peers, in conseguence of his father's death

After a partiug interview with the Queen this morning the Prince and Princess of Wales, accompanied by their respective suites, left London on their visit to Ireland. Thoy took special train for Holyrood, where they will.embfcrk.on the^ fleet which is to convey them across thej Irish Sea. It is expected that they jvilU land in Dublin at noon to-morrow.

IRELAND.

DUULIN, March 14.—The great preparations which have been made here to give all possible eclat to the visit of the Princo of Wales are about completed. The Castle has been changed into a Royal Palace for his accommodation.

St. Patrick's Cathedral has been most superbly decorated for the corning ceremonies attonding tho initiation of His Royal Highness as a Knight, of St Patrick. The quays and public buildings are lavishly ornamented with flags,streamers mottoes and other decorations, and beautiful triumphant arches have bopn erected in ttie principal streets through which the Royal visitors will pass. VI. lr

The people of the surrounding country are pouring into the city, -and crowds of visitors are hourly arriving from England to witness tho ceremonies and participate in the festivities of the reception.

FRANCE.

,T,IT?

PARIS,'April l-fe»

Tho Journal Des Debats in an editor rial article to-day scouts tho apprghyj-l sions which have been raised of approaching war, and particularly denies that thefe is a»y danger of waf 'with Germany. In proof of this France has already refussd to entet into clopo alliance with £figl^nd and Austria uhleis Prussia is included.

'--'1J

From Memphis.

MEMPHIS, April 14,-About three o'c'lk.

rowd rc\v '-beautifully le«s snd small bv this morning, policemen Sweat and Kollt»grees." A. careful father, whose son —.just to have some lun—-joined the '•procesh," finding him in bad company, gave him a sound "thrashing" and sent hmi home to "sloop on it." All will agree thai tlio father noted wisely. Tho procession continued till a late hour in th.! night, having dwindled down to nimost a corporal's guard. As "torch lightists in the absence of imported voters, the Democrats of JSvansville are not an umineot success.-

•utson encountered four negroes on *6onth street thinking them night prowlers ordered them to halt, wbfeh the negroes responded to with a volley of pislql shot^. seriously wounding Sweat.

Robutson commcuced firing and stJc-! ceeded in bringing one of them down, the' others tied, and on Robutson approaching the wounded one he fired upon him, grazing his head, whereupon Robutson shot him again. He proved to be George Harris, who stated the others beks^ed }o the crew of the Notama. =?.•

•"t

fgJWAH

1.8JWAH8 SHI

make &.

feeble attempt to break the force df the® developments of the Ku Kiux made by the police yesterday, by declaring that the great mare's nest was only the meeting of the Pride of the South Base Ball Club. We are informed by an officer of the police force that the President of this Club denied jt in totp, and very naturally regarded it insulting to tho good name of the Club. The tyjlowiof ^appear* in the Avalanche this morning' "HEADQUARTERS K. K. K. "Order No. 10. "Membeis pf this organisation will attend the next meeting armed. If molested, be faithful to your pledges. "By order of THE COMMANDER."

-jg\

doubtful whether this is the.proper tio»e or whether .Republican newspapers ia U»Cs prop,er place in which to find denunciations of a member of the jjarty who. occupies tho conspicuous position «*f a representative man. In two weeks from this time, in all human probability, Senator Wado will be President Wade. Unless impeachment fails, this is inevitable, It strikes us then that it would~be""wise atfH* well to accopt the situation and recognise existing facts. Mr. Wade will douctlesi soon he not only the representative of the party, but the representative ff th# nation. Will or will not theee ,!ar«tf% journalists support life admiftistrapoi If they have regard iSfc int^eJte of the party to which djjt' long, they certainly expfcetsuo sui$i4|£5n administration which .more than aiw other will be emphatically and radically Republican. Why then condemn it in advance, and attempt to weaken tbe bold it may gain on the confidence of the party and people On the success and popularity of Wade's administration will deipend the success of General Grant's fall campaign. Viewing the matter merely as politicians, it is perhaps jfist as well not to cut our own throats. .*'•

cial statei that General Baez. had been refused a passage to Baracas on the United States steamer Saco to Jamaica.

THE MONONOAHELA.

floatin|. Ofitlie

The Hannah Grant affair has been settled, the United States naval officers fully justified the Yenezulian authorities.

AN AJdlRICAJJ BBIQvFU|ltp. INm ThV'Att^WiinSyg fifllowS 'brest was Recently fired upon from the fort at St. Thomas. 5 •-g

MEXICAN ADVICES.

"J af£ C|fazjdated^ of the ^t^ia^&ayaaa state we^iefere^Knalti^ o/ the law- of

iieNora

says: We re

lanuary 19th, 1862 against traitors are to modified. A revolution is threatened Daau and Cahala. General Altornaiia^ laen atfec&d by ,the. Courts in |¥dc*iib=Sto rw«Ji fiil

495

4 '4 f,

By Cuban Cable. A.pril H.-~A H|vaoa spe

!Mpno«gah«la

Santa Cruz had been twice attempted but was ineffectual. THE HANNAH GRANT AFFAIR.

oo»BCiipU.

Congress is taking into serious consideration the prospect of the R. R. to the Pacific and Mexican steam ship line between ho ports on that ocean.

fSf*

Bdrned-

BOSTON, April 14.—The steamer Zodiac bf the regular line between Boston and {Savannah, was burned to the water's edge at the wlwu$rti%,owning, iip 3«go on board. §ye "^as'oVnie^ by Miirrft^Fer^•is & Co., of New York. j,lSuiw L"'~M

UTS

From Washington.

WASHINQTON, April 14.—Sergeant U3ates, carrying the United States flag, jai*rv|id her^ thisrfojontfon, and 9aa faeti jat the Lohg Bfidge a cotatnitte%" or citizens and escorted by a large crowd to {the Executive Mansion. He was met at Ithe portico by President Johnson, who invited £im into the EaBt Room and theretga^-fciyi'ksiiftfi'fy #ehsonaie. No speech making indulged in, the occasion beinr.totaUy devoid-*f |ormalityM After a fa^ moye^t^f wwejbati^i, jtht) $erglanl!, accompSniea Dy a large concoursf, left on the line of march do wn|Pennsylvatl ban zti

THE LINCOLN MONUMENT.

Tbtj d^lfcation qf ilhe .^inaoln Mpnament, erected by the citizens of Wash, ington, in front of the Qity HaU,|wjJl itake place to-morrow. Mayor Wauack to-day address^t a copifnurucwtion^to each jmember of the Ca*binit, aSmng tnat the

Departments be clqped in time to allow the cl^rts aid otffef emplbyes ah opportunity to attend the ceremonies of dedication, which take place at 2 p.

The

monument will be unveiled by the Presidfenj kt&ii^takted be Sfasoifc fraternity of the District.

an A

For the w:ek ending 21st inst., 283 patents will bo issued fromi the Patent Office. In the past week

applications have

boeo -fil^ an^ 65^caveats (entered, ~\~Sj IRRIGATION. The Secretary of State has instructed th* United Statf# Qonsul .General at AleiafidrIA toTttrnlsh the General Land office ^rith.such in(ormatian as may be in his powei'to gWe, relative to the system of. irrigation o£ lands in the region of the mi*

WASHINOTON, April

KUttOPMN uNJSWS U\ CABLK

LONM'N, April 14» Or»nbourne, MaVq'u^1'^ Sailsttd^f$0(5fetary of State for India" un^er Lord JDerbv is dead'. YS TM3T©

14.

Sergeant

Bates proceeded to the Metropolitan Hotej, arid jhavins isg&n$e8 ,tho .portico the Hon. tlharles Eldridge delivered the following address: fFiBtloW-plTizKNt /V«g to tBe fact I atn aJ Citizeii of Wisconsin thatl have been invited to appear here on this oqciaioik anji(fo^^Ms'Icfwffmoipenta to pralent Vo yoU ttre gues'l of Washington, the youthful son of the State of Wisconsin, Sergeant Bates. (Cheers.) He, finding a populfr prm iB^iwgj in the State of Wisconsin, like that in every Northern State, to-wit: that the Southern States, whom our conquering arms sub-

for the purpose of planting it on thet

dj(H|

^s^e^o^tlitei to(tl^ upjoplo this country ana"tne world, thai no stfch hostility exists, but on the contrary, that the people of the South submit to the flag of the Union in good faith, and are determined to maintain their allegiance to it, and expect us of the North to main-i tain oure.j (AjiplauM-), I understand Sergeant |)ioce6drto place the"flagron tlie domiB*of the Capitol. I will no longer detain you in this rain storm, further than to Bay I can not forget the day, now just 7 years, when our flag was lowered in humility and sorrow from the battlement* of Fcdst Sumter, and rejoice that it arises in triumph

and

glory.

The request made of Mr. Michler, Superintendent of public buildings to placa the flag on the dome waa fent to Mr. Brbivn by a p|li4ein*n^ and Mr. Brown endorsed it, giving the required permission. The paper was tbnn handed to the policeman in charge I'i' the doer, who would not let Bates pass into the capitol without the further endorsement of the Sergeant at-Arms. The ordinary of the House of Beprespntatives not waiting longer, arid tired Of dola'y, Batos with his friends left the capitol to plant the flag on tho Washington monument. Batos was escorted to tho hotel, tho proprietor of which ontertainod him gratuitously. ^COIN.

Official rep&t from the United States Mint at Philadelphia shows the amount of money coined during the month of March to ^e $351,691,-of which there were gold coins to the amount of $205,650, sil* TOr$22,5£l, and balance in copper coinage.

CONFIRMATIONS.

The Senato in Exocutive session continued the following among other nominations: ._ I /.

Commodore Jas. Lanman, to be Rear Admiral on^.the active list. Major Chas. G. Canby, Lieut. Colonel marine corps Alexander Spaulding, Collector of Internal Revenue for the 8th District, New York, and Killam^ Y. Whaley., Collector of Gustofos fot the District of1 Brazos, Santiago, Texas.

SAVINGS 13'ANKS.

The Comptroller of the currency has information that .300 Savings Banks in the New England States and New York, having one million and seventy seven thousand depositors, hold one hundred million dollars of United States bonds, and fifteen million dollars National Bank Stock af Wive*ttiftifeS li*

LAND PATENT.

There ha* been prepared at the General Land Office, under instructions from the Secretary of the Interior, a patent in favor of Robert- Myers, Trustee, embracing 19,fc85 acres' of Delaware Indian lands in Kaasas. Said lands accruing to tie Union Paeifio Railroad Company, E«s«ieft* Sivi^onj or its'assignees, under ^be-treaty-of-May -30*i»r I860, -and July 2d, 1864, with the Delaware Indians.

Srfrgftent Bates

AT KTANPRIA, VA.,

April

13.—Sergeant

Bates arrived thn afternoon and met an* enthusiastic reception. He will arrive at

HAH

..SJMTTS

-rmu-r *s

CONGRESSIONAL.

I -a

WASHINGTON, April 14.

SENATE.

The Court was opened in due form. Mr. Sumner offered the following or der:

Ordered, That in answer to the motion of the Managers in reference to limiting the final argument, unless otherwise ordered, such other Managers and counsel as choose may print and file their remarks at any time on the closing argument

The Chief Justice said if there be no objection it will be so ordered. Mr. Conness—I object.

Mr. Sumner—I would respectfully askunder what rule such objection can be made?

The Chief Justice replied, that on several occasions it had been docided the roles ofthe Senate to be the rules of the court as far as applicable.

Mr. Sumner—Of course it is not for me to argue the question, but I beg leave to retflind the Chair of the rule under which this order was made.

Chief Justice—It will lie over. To,the counsel—The couusel for the Trosldent will proceed with the defense.

Mr. EvarU stated that Mr. Stanbery was ill, but would be able to resume duties within forty-eight hours, possibly to morrow. He asked the indulgence of tho court for to-day.

Mr. Evarts said that it was the misifortune of the President's counsel lo be obliged to state to tho Court that since the adjournment yesterday, Mr. Stanjbery had been seized with an illness that prevented his attendance this morning. He (EvarU) had seen Stanbery this morning and learned, in the opinion of the physician, he would undoubtedly bo able to rejsume his duties within forty-eight hours, There might be some hope he could do so to-morrow. In view of the suddenness of tho occurrence and their arrangements in regard to the proofs it would be very difficult, almost impossible, with any propriety, with proper attention to the case, to proceed to-day, and he supposed |an indulgence at least for to-day would lessen the chances of longer procrastination.

The Senate would bear in mind much of their proposed evidence

wa3

within

the present knowledge of Mr. Stanbery, and not within that of his associates.

It was of course unpleasant to them to introduce these personal considerations, but in their best judgment it was necessary to submit a motion to the discretion of the Senate whether the indulgence should be limited to this day or extended to the time necessary for tho restoration of Mr. Stanbery, whom ho had seen last evening, and supposed he would be able to go on this morning as usual, as did Mr. S.

He bad only learned this morning that Mr. Stanbery would be confined to his room by direction of his physician.

Mr. Drake sent the following to the Chair and was read: Cannot this day be occupied by the counsel for respondenco in giving in documentary evidence?

Mr. Evarte: It cannot, as we understand the nature and condition of the proofs. On motion of Mr. Howe tho court adjourned till to-morrow. Messrs. Sumner and Pomeroy alone voted no.

The Senate continued in legislative session. The President resumed the chair and called the Senate to order.

Mr. Davis gave notice he would move the following additional rule to the rules of practice and proceedings in cases of impeachment. Two-thirds of the Senate present should be necessary to rule on any question of evidence or law against the party impeached.

Mr. Anthony, from the Committee on Printing, reported favorably the resolution to print 5,000 additional copies of the report of the impeachment trial, which on his motion the Senate proceeded to consider.

Mr. Sherman asked whore these documents were being printed. Mr. Anthony—At the Government prlntingoffijo.

Mr. Sherman referred to the immense expense of printing, especially in connection with the Congressional Globe, where' this report was printed, and of which additional copies could be prepared at much loss expense. He inquired what the expense would be.

Mr. Anthony replied, probably about $10,000. Mr. Sherman thought it time to stop the waste of money in the distribution of documents to their constituents, who could buy them at the book stores if they wanted them.

Mr. Buckalew moved to add the following as an amendment: "And the distribution ofthe same to Senators shall be in accordance with the population of their States respectively."

Mr. Anthony denied that the expenses of Congressional printing had increased, and claimed they are not as much now in greenbacks as before the war in gold.

Mr. Hendricks thought from an examination he made last season that the Senator was mistaken, that the expenses had already increased nearly double.

The circulation of the report of this trial would be much subserved by admitting a report of the Associated Pres? to a seat on the floor, as had been proposed without any expense to the country. 5000 copies would add considerably to the expense of printing, and give a very small additional circulation.

Mr. Anthony asked if the Senator had the figures to show the increase ho claimed.

Mr. Hendricks could not recollect them, but thought they showed the increase to be nearly double.

Mr Anthony—The Senator is mistaken. Mr. Davis, Bayard and Johnson opposed the amendment, the latter arguing that equal representation of States in this body has been tho means of preserving the Union to this time, it lias operated a9 a check on other branches. He was opposed to any proposition recognizing inequality by this chamber.

Mr. Cragin endorsed the statement of Mr. Anthony in regard to the compara'ive expenses of printing, speaking from his experience as a member of the Committee on Printing of the other Hou*e some years ago.

Mr. Conness was In favor of tho resolution. He thought documents should be sent to the public libraries.

Mr. Yates thought all the States were equal. He wished the people wore.— Enough of these documents, in his opirion, had been already ordered.

Mr. Morton denied the amendment recognized any inequality in representation.

He thought he recognized inequality of papulation which had been recognized in other ways. A strong feeling was growing up with which he did not sympathize,

against the iojusticeof allowing Delaware 11^0

The amendment was rejected and tbo resolution then adopted. Mr. Conness offered a resolution which was adopted, asking the President for copies of any papers in tho department of State relating to any application for exclusive privileges, to private parties and companies in connection with the

V.** ,^r

.?»»

TERRE HAUTE INDIANA. -WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 15. 1868.

The Spfeaker presented an address of the members of the Chamber of Commerce of Geneva and Swiss citizens, complimenting the United States ori the abolition of slavery.

Prom Albany, N. Y.

ALBANY, April 14.—In tho Senato today the Erie Bill was in Committee of the Whole.

Mr. Chapman moved a substitute for the first se^tiou, which legalized the ten millions issued.

The following is section first: ... It shall be lawful for the Erio Railway Co. to use the money realized from con-' vertible bonds issued by said company of the 19th of February, and the 3d of' March, amounting in ail to $10,000,000: for the purpose of completing, furnishing and opening the Bailroad, and for no other purpose.

Progress reported without action.

Tire.

NEW YOKK, April 14.—A fire in a ten«: ement house in Ir.vingtop street this, morning damaged that and neighboring buildings tome ten thous&ud dollars worth. Robert. Miller and wife, occupants of a room in the tenement house,! were taken out by a fireman alive but are not expected lo live. A Mr. Silver threw his baby out of the window which was safely caught his wife tbt-n jumped out and badly fractured her legs and arms. The man jumped out safely.— Thrre or four others are repo ted badly burned or partially suffocated. Atwater & Benham's house furnishing goods warehouse on Pearl street was damaged $10,000 by firo this morning.

CHICAGO, April 14—A firu at Leland. il?., this morning, destroyed property valued at $30,000. Insured f..r $17,200

Cholera Subsided Earthquakes Daily. WASHINGTON D. C.April 14—The consul at Porto Rico reports cessation of cholera at St. Thomas. At Porto Rico Earthquakes ar# of daily occurence.

From Montreal.

MONTREAL, April 13.—At the conclusion of a portion of the eul«g3r of McGee in the church whore the Fenians were denounced, the Bishop was greeted with cheers.

A few people were badly crushed, and one or two wore run over in the great crowd.

TKLEGRAM FROM SEC. SKWARP.

Secretary Seward sent a telegram hoping the murderers would bo arrested.

Town Elections.

NKWARK. April 14.—Town elections in Eastern New Jersey, and Essex county show the Republicans have elected twenty chosen free holders, and the Democrats 14. The Republicans gain one in Clinton.

Prom New York.

NEW YORK, April 14.—The Erie cases were up to-day in the Common Pleas Court. Judge Barrett dismissed the charge of contempt against Ilamilton Harris, and issued an order directing .Jay Gould to appear Saturday.

Testimony was resumed belorrt referee Ha«kin on charge of contempt against Bencroft Davis one of the Directors in assisting in the issue of ten millions Erie stock, but examination was not finished.

Anniversary Celebration.

GETTYSBURG, April 14.—A reunion of

r,ffiocrg

with 100,000 inhabitants the same repre- js proposed to b* held here about the 1st sentation on this floor as New "iork with

a million, and it was growing stronger the battle of Gettysburg. every dnv

Mr. Buckalew thought the criticism mado on his amendment uncalled fr.r, it merely proposed an equitable di tribution among the people.

DAIETE

purchase of lands in our recent purchase from Russia for informaticn relative to any acts done relative the/oto, and explained that a report to that effect had caused considerable feeling in San Francisco.

On motion of Mr. Morton, at 1:30, the Senate went into executive sep^ion, ana :uPsequently adjourned.

r'"s

HOUSE.:

Leave of absence was granted to several members. Mr Perham, from Committee on Pensions, reported a bill relating to pensions, which was recommitted.

Mr. Taber presented a memorial of Henry Clews & Co. and others, merchants and capitalists' of New York, in favor of a National Railroad between Washington and New York referred to Committee on Road3 and Canals.

Mr. WasbiuriK, (Ills), offered a resolution calling on tho Secretary of State tor tho report of Freeman S. Morse, Consul to London, on the mercantile marine and commercial policy of Great Britain, and also for a copy of a dispatch from Mr. Morse, dated May 12th, 1866 adopted.

The Speaker also presented a communication from the Navy Department in "P1?-

Mr. Wnshburne's resolution of somo days since iu referenco to tho steam ship Atlantic was referred to the Committee on Commerce.

Hie House resolved itself into Committeo of tho Whole and proceeded to the 8enate Chamber, from which it soon returned, and at half past 12 it adjournrd.

From Toronto.

TORONTO, April 13.—The body of the notorious Mike Murphy arrived from Buffalo this afternoon under the auspices of the Hibernian Society.

Meetings continue to be held condemning the atrocious murder or McGee, and sympathizing with bis family.

of the Armv of the Potomac

July, to celebrate the anniversary of

From Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, April

Si* its'. nt .(

From Charleston, S. C. CHARLESTON, S. C., April 13.—Ashley and other Republican speakers are ad dressing the Radieal meeting here to night.

From Ottawa.

OTTAWA, April 14.—Hon. Weir Senator from Nova Scotia died suddenly this

A. M.

No further developments transpired in the, McGftO assassination case.

Fire.

tvii

xyiXi.tA* Georgia-1 $1'

SAVANNAH, April 13.—At a conservative mooting this evening in Masonic Hal the names of James B. Gordon, for Governor, H. S. Fitch, for Congress, and Rufus E. Leslie, for State Senator, were received with loud applause. The audience was addressed by several prominent speakers.

HAIL HTOBM.

AUGUSTA, April 13.—Severe hail storm this afternoon injuring fruit and vegeta-

General Meade has issued an important order to the military authorities, to provide for a fair vote, and for the preservation of peace during the coming' election. No intimidation is to bo allowed on either aide, and all persons are forbidden to carry arms at political gatherings or the election polls. All violations of this order are to be tried by military commission. The canvass is heated, and both parties are straining every nerve.

prints there is no particular

change to observe. 'Ilia Coclieco, Spraguea and Pacific Mills bring 14%@loc, and Merrimac 14 @14£c. ..

STOCK MARKET.

By Telegraph.]

NEW

OATS—Aats active and steady at 57@57%c for, regula, and 59@69%c for ficsh receipts, closing at inside prices.

BYE—Kirmer and l@2o higher, at 51 Si for NPJ 1, and 1 59@1 61 for No. 2. BARLEY—Quiet ond firm No. 2 in ston eo at S2 45, afld sample lots at 1 85(32

PROVISIONS—Firmer. ME?S POUK—More active, with sslesat !2G 23 @26 50 for straight brands mess ordinary BOlj at 25 25.

BDLIC MEAT8—Quiet and easy, with short rib middles nt 14J£c and rough sides at 14c lo-s" LARD—In active demand ttnd nominal nt 17(3 17%c.

HAM8—Sweet pickled nominal. LIVlf HOGS—Choice smooth lots steady und Arm, common and medium grades 10Q15c [ower. Sales at $7 60@8 2) for common light, 8 30@S 7" far medium to fair, and S 90@3 75 lor good tS choice.

BEEF CATTLE—.Quiet and unchanged, at S7(§ 7 65 for medium to fair, and 8 25@8 75 for gooc to choice beeves.

ST. LOUIS MARKET.

By Telegraph.]

ST.

FLOUH^-Very dull but• nncbaoged,- «uptrfu a sold at S7 60@8 50 extra 8 75©9,6V, XX, A 11 25,

XXSl'

to fancy at 11 50@12 5(1. 7

WHEAT—Keceipta small and demand nctiya? al S2 6l)@2 72% for prime to choice red, 2 70(^2 7 for do. white.

CORN—Holders aukod higher rates at the 91101: ing, but closed at yeBtereay'e' quotations mis-t and yellow 87m8^c, white 9Uc.

OATS—Held higher, but were slow at 70@75. BARLEY—Oioice in demand, with etl^ftto- uv live at 52 07. rive, at $2 07.

BYE—firmer at 81 60@1 05. .. POKK— Held firmly, but .demand light, with •alea at (27.

BULK MEATS—LiUlo doing, packed ckar sidjs ]6%c, sweet pickled hams 16c. BACON—shade firmer shoulder* 13%c, cK-ar sides 17@17J4c, rib 10c. tlioic sugar cured bamS 20.

LAUD—Quiet, choice kettle 17%c. L1VESIOCK—Unchanged small sales of cattle at So 25(c$8 50, gross. Sheep 5 36, gross.

NEW YORK MABKET By Telegraph.l NEW YOBK, April 14. COTTON—Steady, with moderate business, at 31J$cfor middling upland, o'ing firm with some holders refu ingto sell under 32c.

FLOUR—5c better, but less nctiTe, at S9@9 C5 for superfine state and western, 10 05@10 63 for extra state, 9 90@11 for extra western, 12 30@14 for white wheat extra, 10 05@lt for B. H. O., 10 2o@12 for extra St. Louis, 12(gil5 50 for good tochoice do., closing quiet. California activo and firmer, at 12 OOfitl-1 50. Bye fljur quiet at 7 50 @9 55. Corn meal quiet, sales of 250 bbls Jersey at $6.

IIISKY—l@2c bettor, with moderate demand for export and home use, at S2 45 for No. 2 spring delivered, 1 47 for Nos. 1 and 2 do. mixed delivered, 2 SO for amber l'a., 2 £0(§)2 55 for No. 1 spring In store and delivered, 2 45 lor No. 1 do. mixed with rye.

UYE—Quiet at 81 93@1 91 BARLEY—Quiet. BABLEY MALT—Quiet. COttN—Opened a shade firmer but closed duil and declining, at $1 22@1 2 for new mixed western afloat, 1 22®1 22% foj old do., I 20@1 21 in store, 1 22 delivered, 1 lg@l 20 for white southern and western, andl 2G@1 27 for western und Eouthern yellow.

OATS—Shade firmer, at 86^@S6)c for western in store. RICE—Quiet at lC%@H*-.}o for Carolina, rt

COFFEE—Quiet. SUGAB—In fa reqwrt at 10%@H?nC.

0|jCINCINNATI

14.—JucUon

Dodd, wholesale dealers in Coffee and Spices, failod to-day.' Liabilities one hundred thousand dollars, assets sixty thousand. .RUN OVZB AND KILLED.

An unknown man was ran over and killed by the Bellefonlaine train at the Union Depot to-night.

4.4$.. U* MM *M a *r\am xi

WAUKESHA, WIS., April 14. A lire this morning destroyed Hill's block, loss $8,060, insured $4,000. Bucknor and Putney, dry goods, and H. W. Slin-j grocer, loso about $1,000, fully covered by insurance. The fire originated in a photo graph gallery.

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET By Telegraph.] NEW

YOKE, April 14.

The cotton goods market jremaias active and steady, inflnenced by the extreme prices prevalent for raw material. Heavy brown sheetings of best makes ia steady but moderate request, at 10c Tor Atlantic A and Indian Head, and lSJ^c for Pacilic extra New Y5rk mills. Bleached musuns tiells readily at29@30c, ITamsutta at &jc and Tuscarora at 2S}£c.

TonK, April 14.

Money very active throughout the day, and was quite stringent even after bank houtd. General rate of call loans 7 per cent., but cbiu interest was paid in many cases.

There was quite a heavy run ou the Third Avenue Savings Bank, but all the depositors were firomptly paid. The offleera have asked for an Investigation by the Bank Superintendent at Albany, and are confident that they can show the bank all right.

Discounts quiet ancfcomparatively !easy, at 839 per cent. Sterling firm at 9%@10 for prime bills..' Gold lower undei- free sales by the Treasury, amounting to about half a million, opened at 138% and closed atl3S%gl38%. In Governments There la rather less speculative movement, and tbo market closed dnll but steady.

Henry Clews & Co. report the following 430 prices: Coupons of 'SI 11M 112%, do. '62 '64 109@1C9%, do. '65l09%@109£, do. new lOTjf® 107J4, do. '67 I»7J^@I08 10-40'D 10i%gl05?J,

T-tos The rumored suspension of a li'&tional Bank is unfounded.

Canton 46@47%, Cumberland 30@32. Weils

press 26@£S£, American 69 (a60, Adams 69 60 tr ?58@5S%, 31@31%, Quicksilver 23% @2i, Mariposa 4@6, factio Mail £9(iX89^, NYC 117@117%, Atlantic @33, Krio* &$%(£ pfd. 71 @76, Hudaop 127@128, pfd. 12t,Reading: 8SK@S9, O & ill Wabash 48 @48%, St.l Paul 68@58^, do pfd 71@72%, 113%® 115, Ml S &T%@87%, I 111%, Toledo 1 2£glu2ffc, If 92@92j|r N W G2@G2$, do pM 74n^, Kt luoJi, Hartford & Erie Terre Haat»' p'fd 68, Cleveland Si AshtabuU 100, Misouris 87, old Teun. G(% new 66^, St. Joo p'fd 8fi@. .Burlington & Quincy 150, Chicago & Alton la. I

CHICAGO MARKET.

ByTelegrapb.]

LECTION ORDER. «A -"•''I

CHICAGO,

April 14.

FLOUR -Steady, with sales of spring extras at $8 50(3)1 30. WHEAT—Active and firm No. 2 advanced2@! 2%c. with sales at 52 0203 for Ko. 1, Hint 1 y0X(Iil 93 for JTo. 2, closing with sellers of No] at 1 92£.

CORN—Active and l@l%c liigher, with of No. 1 at 84@88c, No. 3 at 81%@82}4c, new 79^@ T'J%c, and rejected at 79%S80e, closing ul, \J%~. for No. 2, and 84%@849£c &r No-1.

MOLASSES— Steadyf with sales of ll6 bbls Cr ba Muscovlido at 48@8Sc. HOPS—Quietat 10@60c for American.

PETROIiEL'M—Wuiei, at 10^@llc for crud-. and 25|^c for refined bonded. POKK—Dullaud lower, at $2G 81 for new mejs, c'sslng at 26 OOca^li, 26(326 50 for old do., closing at 26 10 regular, 22^22 60 for prime, and 21 25($ 24 59 for prinie mess.

BEEF—Firm at S15@20 for new plain mess, 20 50@24 75 foj new extra mess. Also 180 tierces at $3*(ai36 for primo mess and 40^42 for India mef.

BEEF HAMS—Dull and unsettled. BACON—Firmer at 14@14%c for Cumberland est, r%@15%c for thort ribbed, 16%@16c for long clear, 16^@l9%o for short clear.

CUT MEATS—Firm at 12@lCc £r shoulders, and 16S17J4c for hama LARD—Uull and beaTy at 17@17%c, v.'ith small lots at 17%@18c.

BUTTEB—Shade lower, at 15@38c for Ohio, and 50@57c for State. CHEESE—Quiet and steady at l&$16>£c. 1

FBElQUTS^—To Liverpool irropular and unsettled 3U,0J0 bush. gr,iin at 3@3J^d for corn and wheat per sail, and 6%d for corn per steam.

MABKBT.

By Telegraph, CINCINNATI, April 14. FLOCK—Advanced 2^c, and is lu demand family ?10 50^10 75.

WHEAT—Advanced to 82 60(§2 45 far "os. 2 andl, market firm. UORN- Better atd in demand, at 8C0 for ear, and 8S®89c for she'led. r.YE—Advancfd to 4)1 90 fir extra and the supply light.

COT TON—Held firm at 30c for middling, but tfca demand is not active, though holders are exocadinaly firm.

TOBACCO—Steady and tho demand good. EGGS—Declined to 18c, and the supply good. PR001910NS—Dnll and prices nominal boyers withdrew, but holders not disposed to make Important cone- aslont. Bulk shoulders are held at li%c, sides 14}$ffll4%c.

BACON—At lS)£c for ghonlders, and 16%@1 6 fur clear rib and claaraidea. Sag** cuiad h»ms 16@20c. *BD-Uc for prints city, but th. se rats are nominal.

BUTTEB—Unchanged and quiet. CHEESE—Unchanged and quiet. LINS*ED OIL—Declined to 51 14. HOOS— 1 higher and in better doaandj »tl GOLD—»1 33%. buying.,

r¥r*

SPECIAL NOTICES **j

..-i AEBTL—1863. TUELL, RIPLEY & CO, Offer SPRING

TLOAKS,

1108 ot

Ar,'," Jl., tc.

'ffce attention of tho closest cash buyers, \Vhrl«i «*lf anl Bet*11, solicited. TUELL, RIPLET CO

MILLINERY,

MS.

Af WALTER

M. Removed to

THE BED BAZAAR.

149 Main Street.

DRESS TRIMMINGS .AT THE RED BAZAAR.. I

AT THE_ RED BAZAAR. SISKf

,'JT

I I N E AT WHOLESALE, AT THE RED BAZAAR.

•if? 6J. r, i-=

1ST OTION S AT THE RED BAZAAR. .i. -kJS »•. W: .•i*or: isat y!•'* n» voy o»—' v-:

WHEELER & WILSON'S

$miM MACHINES,f E. IWILMOTH, Agent, AT THE

RED BAZAAR- ,l05

.. 149 Main Street,

-^ITy BILL POSTER. I

GEO. W. REIFSNIDER, Programmes and Circular* distributed rj, GOOD STYLE

MT Ail orders lo(t at Dowling Hall, or at th rinttus Offices, will promptly a ttntided to wit?

a«nri (KnontAb mh4t

"IJJAUSSJSN,

BISHOWSJLY FCCO

importers and Jobbers of

NOTIONS TOYS. W O E S A E A S —IN—

FANCY GROCKHIES, SEJJtHN. rOB*«« ON, TEAS, etc-

HATS AND CAPS.

'^EIW YORK A A WTOKI

Josepi* C. Yates. S I N E E I O nHLc r.«* l3E4t« ot alt kinds,

Jioyw' H»vt»

Long, ApriH4.

TOBAOCO—Unchanged. GOTXOS—Nominally firm at 19(g30c, but nt aaleB reported.

till Uin«J»,!onc

jtfiaxea' Haiti of atl iriiiil*,^ intanta' Hat* of all kind*( Aid £.t al! j.r!c.--.

Hats madiito orser «n aim* nrtio4. iooi aoTaee T&B FALL HTYbESt Hast-slde TUImIc fcfltfirr. T»»r»TTriiitr« 'Tir t3 ao»,27dV"., .- 1 1 f^YE

€I,AR1DGE !nwj

llaa returned tcthfa:eiJTv andi flttadiip ,»» Liteata Iijoicg,imcl pcQurinc asialjlishBiept, at, the oil 'BtntidPWb. 8'NArth Fonrth Kp will be pleaded, tOi^net* his old frlwiili, ,CU re\voncs as may fl»Vor blm th«l 260tf

MILLINERY.

MRS.

WYETJE would'respeeti fuiiy Inform tho citacns of Xa'rro Hauto. and vicinity, that Bho has taken the rooms for* merly occupied by Mrs. Hardv, and Is prepared ts lioMlLLlNSUY in itavarlons brunches. BLEACDINO AND PRESSING DONE TO 0(lD£IU upon the shortest notice. Goodd kept conetftully on hand, with prices to snit purchasers.

No. 53 South Fourth St., two squares south of tho Market House. aldw3m

jgOAEDLNtx. t-j*,- -1

Tbe snescriler baling cpeneJ a Boarding Honce on boutu Second Sttect, adjoining Dr. Pence's Di uy Htore, would rtsp:ctfully sojlcit a share of (lie ub'.ie patronage.

a-ld2w K1CHABD ACOCK.

1II1XUI LAYJIAir, JI vyrrACTl ttKR AND DEALER IN Boots and Shoes.

Ilavins an r-tpcrience of twenty-fife years, 1 feel confident that I oan give srilgfa£tlon, both withniycjwn IT.anufucture and Eastern work, a full stock of wliirh I keep on haml.

SHOP—On Lafayette Street, north of thn juuo tloc of Fonrth street. dec5d6m

A TITTJMAN, MECHANICLAN,201 Main Street, between 6th A 7th Hts.,

Torre Haute, lud. MODF.I.J A.ND LE\WIKOS NRATI.Y EXEOITED, Sewiag Machines and other Lltht Machinery paired to give satisfaction. Breech-Loading Shot-Onns rtl'ter the relebratep French Pattern, niade from new or old material. may Ml*

COAL.

TC.

GROVER,

'OEAIJER IN

-WOOD AND COAL. The undersigned is nt.w delivering the superior Coal of the Pioneer Cosl Mining Company, at Oarrysvill*, arid respectfully eollcits an examina* ti-n and trial. It will bo fouvd equal to tho Brazil Coal, and is furnished at much leas rates. 1 would refer ceusumi-rs to ft. L. Thompson, Esq.. »hi is using it at his Mill and Besidence. Or.Iera loft at Ira GroTor's Htove Store, Third Street, north of M.iin, wi 1 receive prompt attention.

July 17, dtf TtM. O. GBOVKB.

COAL!-:COAL!! OHM MtFAKLANf IS NOW iurnishing.the beet quality of Blver Con screened on a wider screen than any other' Deaias in nsintr, and at tlie Terj lowest rates.

Orders lelt at the County Scales, or a Woodmanaee's Grocery, on Main street, next doot to C. C. SuUth A Co.'s Stove store, will .reo»ivr prompt attention. Leave orders with Otis. Ai* JDW, at the Boat Offloe. Jy24dtf

QOAL COAL! I

Tbe Beat ia the Cheapest E fEBBlt !s now prepared to fnrnlsh tl»B best Brazil an* lligbland.Coal, atM tba Lehigh and Authraclto Coal, if ordereL Order* Irlt a. MoKeen's Store, 107 Sain St., or Hartsock A Hanraster's, will receive prompt attention. a&itf

I A O

LA II*W TIOPPIJLRTG HIT BEAT ^UFCUTY of

tho inmrKet Order* at.Chsnj&ftfi roo^ry Stort, aonthwMt corocr 'J th^ iuuHr.

At Qroo^ry .»

QHEA.P AHLLINJ1R1.

all kinds of Millinery,' «ooda aold at 0081 an *lno'arlng

tbfl

winter months, at

Mrs. M. H. Abbott's, Decl4dtfIte tbe Pest OBea.

,w- », «*-,.

7ft MI

1 a -3

ESTABLISHED MAY 1851

The Great English BemeUj,

SIS JAMES CLARKE'S FEJIALE I'iLLS Pre laJcrd from a Prescription

nnro 't-* SPRING DRES9GOOpsj ®nIV cf all 'ti.j painful and dangerous di«-,«« •OAKS, SHAWLS, to which tho female contltotton is antdect. It 1 N S moderate*all exceeses anrl remove alt TlrtMMCNOJ,*?-.

RIBBONS,

MUSLINS, FRF4'SI4F» 1 LACK ARTICLE,^ fcc.\

CtoQt

Sir J. Clarke A.

Physician Extraordinary to tho QarW.

*u/«vi»u fAiraorujuitry io tuo Qtioen

OaoUalii Thi« invaluable medicine Is nnfatlior in

in,

excesses anrf rerr.ovei all obstrnc-

from wtiAteycr caotc. TO RABBIED I.ABlDf It is part cuUrly suited, It wUl, In a short time bring on the monthly period with regularity,an 1 altheagh a powerfal remedy, doea not contain anything hurt.nl to tho coaatitntlen. In all cased of Nervous an

Spinal Afiectiyna, Pains In ti»

nack acI Limis, Fatigue on slight exertlcu u^n*fr°n»

thtf

Eean-

Hysterics and Whit.*'

hfn ot,lor

arj

failed, iuli directions in the pamphli't aioni.1 each package. SPHCIaL NOTIOK. rUf0^n0^0VSr^rUT9l Observe the nam, or JOB MOSKo on the package—purchase uonwithont it—ai.l others nro hate and worth ,u, Imitations. tf. B.—One Dollar, TFith UftSMi oaat» fer tw age, cncloavd to the solo Proprietor,

JOB MOALLTI

Oortlandt streot, New York, will insure a t. t' tie. ol the

genuine,

coutaJning Fifty Pills, hy

turn mait, securely soared from all ob-rrrati..

LIPfi-HEALTH-STjRENGTHi: LIFE—HEALTH—SXHENGTHi'

The tireat French Eeweh

Delamai're's Specific Pills

Prepaiad by GaaaNCiaa*

mttbk,

Jt DCPONT,

No.

14 IU ..

Lombard, I'ari, and highly recommunded the entire Medical Faculty of Kranc». Area most energetic and efficient

Retried)- j„

cases of Spermatorrhea or Seminal WiakncsNightly, Daily or

PBRHATVKK

Weakness or

Emissions

SEXUM

IMPOTEXCT

Weakness MiaiRc froi..

Secret Habits and Sexual Excesses BcUxatfo-. of the tienital Organs Weak Spine "Lime" t. "Brick-dust" depoiltsln the Urine "Milky

charges,"

Ao.,

Price $1,00 Per Box, or six

A8K

I-H

and all tho ghastly train of ?vn»i

turns arising from Overuse or Kiceeses. A Pamphlet, containing i\ill particulars, wil-i Directions and Advice, printed in French, Gei ms», Spanish and English, accompauiif-L uch bo and will lie sent by mail, freo of cost, to any ono who will writo ior it.

BOXCJ

FOB

for $3,00

DXLAUABBE'S

SPECIFIi'i PTT,tv"'

AND TAKE NO OTHKKS.

8oM by all tho principal Druggists, cr will aent by mail, securely sealed from obserrotio:. on receipt of tbe jveciflod prico ty any edvoi iis,?.?.^nts'or

tbe

*o! Proprietors, 0SCAK

G. MOsKS CO., 27 Oortlandt Street, New Tort Agonts for Terre Haute and viclnitv, I. JL- MA'/iAN Ct.

Orders by nrvil promptly attondsd to lstp KOW & HOD—WLFOW-iy.'Ar

jgOOKS AND STATIONR RA

M. W. O'CONNELL ffas disposed of his Undertaking Bualneia, wt,c had become ueenssary in conaer]v.«fice or ?f ro increase of his

BOOK THAJDE, He will now devotu his entire att-ji.t- -,i ti- tli* latter branch ol busiuers, and with 'i-M jm: romplete stock cf Books aud Stalitittcrv

SCHOOL ROOHN,

MAfiAZLNlii}, i'Al'EKS, kt., Ac.. Aits a cout'.Loant.- tlillbsm'lv

hrifitofor-

.JFL0CR, BATOS. LARD. A€.

We bavn in Store and oflr tur

500 S-

an}:

of Wlieat

num' a»

gQ Brls. of Rye Flour.

gQ Hogh'ds ilacon

g'y Tierccs Lard.

Brl8*

Mess Pork.

2Q0 Brls. of Louisville Cewtm.

A Brls. N. Y. anil SandusKy UU PI.AHrEli.

20Q Kegs assorted Nails,

Togatbpr with a complata Btoctcf

GROCERIES.

19* A .Liberal IHscount to ibo to'ade.

Main St., between S(h and tit a

iur3bdlui

MUSICAL,

L. KISSNEB'S

PALACE OF M®!

ii-y"

IVo. 4®, OhtSo Strcot,

-i- OPPOSITK THK COUBT HOUSE,

TERRE-IIAIITU ir

Sole ^Vcjenl

Gale

ioi-

Chwkcring JcSona, Knabe Co., Stcck cC Co., Holierl Nimn*.

tl' Co., lite Celebrated I'd tent Cycloid,

And otberwell known and reliable

PIANO FORTES!

Also, Oarhart & Needhatns, and I'rinr- Cc's solcbrat'-d

Church, Parlor ttal School Organs and Mclodeons.'

A Large anil Kl.-gant Ass'-'tment n'w-.yi band, which will be sold at LOWKR BATE." tlin: the same quality nf Instruments caa ba ba any other denlar in the W-«t.

None bat good reliable In*triim'-ntx dee!t in, such as I can warrant to mj C'l: tomors fr-r FIVE YEARS

Piancs, Organs and Melwleovs nnld on Monthly Payments.

llo For the Cuinpulsn Bran and f-'il»er Band Instrnmcnts, T. acr am Bass Droiue Ojt-oa, Kbony, Boxwood au-.l ^jlvet Fifes TrimmiDKS for Drume also, Ki»iC- of sizes, alio' the best quality and lowest ratte.

Send urders tc XvISsSJV

PALACE OF MUSiJC.

•W All kinds of Musical Instruments reiVred In the most approved manner. d&w

MUSIC.-

J. G. LINDEMANN,

I'EALKK TN

PIMON, ORGANS, Violins, Onltars, Flutes, and ail kinds of iluii.

Mercfeandiso, No. 91 Wabash .Street, TBBRC HAtTTB. INDIANA. TC51N0 AND BKPAIB1NO of PiANt'tS aid Other Instruments will bo promptly attoi'.'!»! '•).

OLD PIANOS will tie taken In tna. f,.t N y\ ONIS. •ulOMwtf

J. O. LT'Q^TM

B. MAJSNING^

WM-HoCSI,

UGH AND OB^iiHyTAL

A I N E One door of the Jtar Grocery, TERRE HAUTE, IIVl. Plain and Decorative Paper Hat-glng, Fancy and

Plain Sigh Painting. Ceilings aud Walls p»lited and CalcemJacd lo Frcsta Colors. Pianos *nd Natujal Wood Polished in the highest style of the Art. Gilding on Olaas and Japanned Tin, in all fcstylea.

It will be to tbe lntereat of those who w?b have aervlceable work done, to call on me Information In buyinc dnd mixing ceiors, will fur—J I •/!. bnCftflt* nleherf

pereon* raas or cnaaoa.