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

Olk di=i»»ti-be.- this morning furnish that make our city Attractive ftf1

further particular* of another railroad theso-grest

slaughter,, .which occurred on the -h.no jry

News By'lLant Nif/hi'.* Mail.

THE Galosburg (111.) Liberal contains an account of the dedication in that city, last week, of a new and elegant Baptist Church, which cost $30,600. The collection at*the] dedicatory service, to rolieve the society of debt, amounts to $10,000 Liberal certainly.

TUE Cincinnati Enquirer, in speaking of the Hon.'Jesse D. Bright, said that "he has been for years a representative man of our organization." Considering that Mr. JVigbtH an arraut rebel, and boasti of it, the above confession on the part of a leading Northern Democratic journal is, to say the least, significant.

SAYS the Kansas City Journal: "A woman by tbeu name of Mrs. S. Procton living on the blutf back of tho bridge works, was discovered, late on Monday night, dead in her room. Deputy Marshall found lighti burning in the basement and up stairs. In one of the upper apartments he discovered the deceased, in kneeling position by the bed, while on tho table were found an empty bottle and a paper of opium. She was about twentjvflve years old, and came from Charleston, Ills. She had been in delicate health for some time."

TIIE celebrated caso which has been some time pending in the London Court of Arches, to test tho legality of the ri'.unliatic practices introduced by the Rev. Mr. Macko&ochie at St. Alban's Church, llolborn, has been decided, and the judgment is upon tho whole unfavorable to tfiA ritualists, though like most le gal judgments upon church matters, it will probably not bo very effectual. Mr. Mackonochie is forbidden to tnis water with wine in tho chalice, or to elevate the bread and wine "for an appreciable time," or to toss his censer toward "persons or things yet ho may burn incense as much as he pleases, may perform a slight elevation of the host, and may use lighted candles on the communiontable. The charge of ''excessive kneeling," which had also been brought against the reverened gentleman, the Court prudently declines to pass upon, but refers jt to tho judgment of the Bishop. On the wholo, the trial seems to havo loft ritualism about whore it WHS beforo.

TUK New York Tribune of tho 14th says: Tho Gettysburg Lottery afiair has become a question of anxiety. The doors are closed. There is no drawing. There aro no gifts. The people who bought tic-lasts, on tho urgent recommendation of Mr. James Gordon Bonnett and Hon. Miles O'Reilly, bnt against the repeated warnings ol TKo IvibuuCy are of course anxious on th« subject of their prizes. Wo uo" them not to bo alarmed. It gives us "pleasure to bo assurod that the indorsee of the lottery are ready and indeed anxious to rcdeom the tickets. Mr. Bennett backed up the scheme in his nowspapor in the strougest possible way, and the groat Soldier Boy" publishod a letter to tho managers, in which he said "1 hereby most cordially indorse jour enterprise, and it shall have ail the aid of u.y tongue, pan, and influcncc.' TV think, therefore, that holders of scrip in that desirable investment bad better present it at once for redemption eithor at the office,of The. Citizen, or Herald, or (after ip.m.) at Washington lleighU.

Taw last reading of Dickens at Boston (where he began"his last American appearances) took place last Wednesday night. He made a neat and touching speech at tho close ot the performance.--The Boston Traveller, alluding to the audience, which it say?, was a company of the elite, tells us who (among Dicken'e earlier American acquaintance^ were and were not there, a# follows

The Hon. Elijah Pogram was not present, uor was Goncral Choke, nor Zephauiah Scadder, nor Mr. Lafayetto Kettle, nor Mr. Jefferson Brick, nor Colonel Driver, nor Mr?. Hominy (of New Thermopylcv, that beat Edob so badly), nor Major Pawkins, nor tho two L. L. ("Columbia's daughters"), nor the well-bred free and enlightened American citizen who put his knife in his mouth and then helped himself to butter with it, nor Putnam SmitT, nor a delegation from tho Watertoast Sympathizers hut ''J moral' dock, was present, and io wns that Norris family, which couldn't consider Martin Chjziewlit respectable because he hud boon a steerage passenger, and so was the patriotic postmaster who ''defaulied/' and whosfl''home was ia the bright settin' sun," ho having become respectable through many a splendid fortune by selling braxy pork to the Union armies.— llanhibal thollop would have been present, but that he fell in the great battle of

Pea Ridge, wi'.h his face to tho foe and his bowie in his paw. dying valliantly in defense of the white man's right to beget, buy. bully and bntcher his own slaves in the pursuit of happiness.

Thk Chicago Republican saye: It is now only a little over one month before tho assembling in this city of the National Republican Convention. Every preparation is making to seeuro for tho accommodation of delegates, and tho multitude that will flock hither from all parts of the country, every possible accessory to give success and satisfaction. Tho opera-house will, by the arrangement fixed upon, present a very striking interior, nnd hold a larger number of persocs than were over brought together in any permanent structure west of New

York. It is the wish and design of the Committee of Arrangements to make the gathering throughout a represeniAtive one, and this can only be done by caiefultv allotting the space by reserve seats to give, when filled, a suitable apportionment of room to our visitors from the various "fictions of the Union. Astoths attendance from abroad, the evidences aro that it is to be vary large. Chicago has a good reputation for hospitality to guests, and th»r« are growing reason*

"1*

I lU-.„ AMAAiKna -t&tilA

in New York from Buffalo and Cincin- Massachusetts^ Mr. Ballou, of No«tli nati. at 7 A.M. Adafios, has' wad»"Wtttgements "tar-mr excursion from that place to the Repub-» lican Nalion«fT Convention herei'-H«-

A broken rail is assigucd as

the cause. Three cars were thrown over an embankment twenty feet high. To add

to the horror, one of these cars took lire ^„vc h,,t hp is further necotiati and was destroyoJ. Meantime, observes coternporary. the Eric managers are giving their attention to Wall street swindles, and laboring to depress the value of the property. This disaster was proba bly gratifying n*WN to those managers, BE it tonds to prove that the road is in as bad conditon as thoy "nave been representing, arid is dangerous to travel over.

agreod to pass free all delegates to and

from the Convention. Beypnd this it is

any half fare rates to the general public will be made on any of the roads. The field is tberofore open t& any who chopsa to organize excursion parties on special contract like that above named, .s^i

—————P"

LONION, April 15. from Spain announceB that tkft'jwr of Barcelona were on a tiadjH)tei$ a jin Urge numbers, and hence- h»originated rioUus excitenxefi^ kers attacked and damaged some ftwrac^ toiies, bui'lding3 were despoiled aruT machinery moro or less injured. "TaT*

Lnte?t accounts state the row

idud and the tumult will likely bec»lta* ed. LONDON, April 10.—The Fenian Gen" eral Nftgle, and six of the CT&W of the Jacmet packet, sailed for America to-day under premise never to return. aki r-.

It was wildly rumored to-day t^at 'advices had been received from Abyssiniathat the British captives at Magdala had been released by King Theodorus, and, that the object of the invading force having been obtained, the war was over.

Dispatches from General Napier were received at the India Offloe late this afternoon, but though the news is favorable to the hopes of the expedition, the above mentioned rumors are not confirmed.

Napier reports in his Ja?t dispatch that heh*s left latitude 23, and js pM«ng in pouth-western direction,

The column of advance was within 60 nvilcs of Magdala, and 20 miles of that distance had Been successfully re:onnoitared. The troops of the exjpeiJTtion" were in good spirits and eager t'or figl*fc Accounts from Magdala had reached camp which represented that the £ifi£ was uneasy, and evidehtly alarmed Bti&p steady approach of I bo Britiah tron^ft. He appeared to be hesitating as to .what plan of action he would adopt.

Tho British Post office Department ii about to send to the United States Mr. A. Trollope, to adjust details of a postal Convention With that countryyi0,lCKi!-1^-

Tho Spanish Government has commenced negotiations for the sale of the Island of Santa Cruz to Prance.

UVKRPOOL MABKKT.

*LM 0 a a :3Ji'(T».r 2 W A 8

i.-4 ^*aa •-v*

'Visit

puWrc peoa^i5ns, tit 4jeHI*

true that to co other point in the cpun

are gJ

Railroad, Wednesday morning, near Port sentatives of all tectioni drawn. We no* Jarvis, about TO miles west of New York tice movements in various qinrters for iW excursion trains of which thare *ra to,b« City. The unfortunate train waathat due jeaboard.

nuate^fuis and general reprer

Westert

Cotton

LIVERPOOL, April' 16, 5 p. M.-

dlosed dull, decline of Is 6d on American saloH of 10,000 balos—quite speculative demand. Late. in.the day Middling "Uplands on the spot 124i, do. Orleans 12|s

Breadstuff's steady. Corn 40s. 3d for atity Bi lxed westara i, Wheat 14s 3d for No. 2 red western. Barley Id. °?u

4s-

Flour 3 s.

1AU

Provisloni steady. Beef i25g. Pork 85s. Lard 61s.— Cheese 54s. Bacou 4.1&

Produce unchanged. Sugar firm at 26s 6d.' Petroleum declined Is and closed at

IRELAND

DPBLIN, April 16.—The Prince of Aiervmn uouim

consisting of hU suite and many of the ^^fsh'e escaped principal officers of the Vice Regal Gov-

emment, took a special train for Kildare Jockey Club. He visited the Curragh racss, now in progress at PunchestowlS. At the race course the Prince was received with great cheering by the immense crowd assembled. 'y#**

After visiting places of interest in the city, the party returned to Dublin, teaching the castle late this morning.

Featherstonhaugh, of Westmetb, one of the wealthiest men of that county and a

great

land owner, was shot and killed last night near his residence by au unknown man.

The assassin escaped in the darknesi The police are on bi? track, but as yet havo mftde no arrest. ,,

DENMARK.

CoPKNHAGKN, April 1G.—The pTopotsi* Hons of Prussia to Denmark that the latter cede a certain Fortress and Territories to Prussia have b«en rejected. ,-i

FRANCE.

PARIS, April 16.—A duel was fought yesterday between the Ex-Russian Ambassador Meyndorff and the present Ambassador Baron Von Budbw^, nw Mu. it 1 I nich. •...,.

Budberg was 'seriously wounded," and will resign his office

1 Prom Memphis.

MXUPUIS

States overruled v-o the caso of J. J. Williams and Bry&n Hustoo, recently sentenced to the penitentiary at Nashville for one yearr for attempting to extoft fnoney by representing themselves as Revenue officers, and ordered the sentence to be carrried out.

TROM ARSLA««A»:

A Little Bock special today says, the Legislature has unanimously adopted the fourteenth amendment to the Conaiittition of the United States. 1 f..ii t. 8. SMATOIS. ii HitOfe

Yesterday the Legislature elected B. F. Byce and B. McDonald, Esqrs., United S-.ates Senators for Arkansas.

The whole Congressional and Senatorial delegation will leave, at oace for Wwkington. .... t^ 9".' "ttC .-V. 'k ^-Y

BJWAH8 3HOOH&

President of the Michigan Southern Bailroad, and Chas. M. Gray,-General freight Agent of the same road were on the fatal Erife ^i^aaitrain J'fsterd^y, but^^ped with^evlra vmiiiJrihe on known man

to g0 out ftnd return

ten days, buf he is further negotiating with We»terr. companies for tha extension of time to fourteen days for 'thfe trip.'

This, and all other excursions above referred to, are private enterprise*, the

ROIERROU TO, MO INAK OUTOI(/I»W, tbe .Delaware toe traca was eiuavan railroad companies: dealine only with ™he

., was named Sanss, of Paris, France. iri. Snow, of Iowa, was killed. jThe killed and most of the wounded are at the depot at Port Jervis, and half a dojien physicians are there from this city. The engineer of the train says the accident occurred fourtoen miles west Pojt Jqwisjgt iftirr'r Poinl^ijit, bluff along side of'wnich 150 Ret a the Delaware the track waa excavated.— 400

theory ia

each individual- T»rfcj«efor, The rail road- Yeoott west ofCarr's Point, the engine a a companies centering in this city have five

BY TELEGPAPH.

EOKOPKAN NKWS BY OiBbtt

ENGLAND.

tba»*faB bi*k»£&flut

Cy6^fawipa,evf*the

tha

cou

not understood nor likely to occur'tb«i the remaining three went on any half fare rates to the general public

freetus# e^felyj

^rfcarOricJc oithe si^tth^then got

pTing parted and this car fol-

JEET)

IJEN coming in contact with

yn&e obstacle, it was thrown down the

the train was going at the rate of 20 fb 25 miles per hour. The cars which escaped were three passenger cars, one postal car.iuid jOne freight car. Those throwiwcV.ea inejcttf' were-all passenfref cafs and Itfflo sleBpng cafs. It Was- intensely dark. On reaching the foot of the ..cliff two cars were found to be in the ri^er, and one, the last car, on fire. There were over ^p&isepgeifi ^o^the seven

A Port Jervis dispatch late last night iysjt stated there that thirtoen geople fere^iHi^uraed 'W the bhtoing hftrs. Six tddies were recovered last night.

Among tho woundoi are Gennerry ikpsham, editor of tho Syracuse Courier A. Sturtevant, of Binghampton Stanford

Cfnc^nati? James B.

eenan, Louisville George Foye, a .-enchman. C. Dike, of Brooklyn, was coming im the WeBt in company with a young •jdy aJjd^chrtd,. the,. yo4ng lady by ^trenuoua erforts saved Liiii. Hii3 legs ftre fcadly crushed, and ho would have burned ito dea|h wUKo'^TBpr aift,

4 |afitlaaan^jtanKsd Albert B. BurShnk, who was in a sleeping car, was Irown out, and so.0'1 he- recovered om'tife Cfcnifernafibfr Ag-BtjnUth«id np ime clothing to shoiter himself from the iefcfai^ ai?^T.n a pocE^t of alight overat no loot up was i'TJard of admissibn the Chicago Exchange, and inside the :pat itself was the name of "W. B. Haftck, Cleveland Obio, a name_ which

IOS not appear'on the fist of killed or ounded. I

From New York.

NIW YORK, April 18.—Mark L. Meatisl

:tbiB|lol)lrf,9^i»,

charged with attempt

iig to Drthe members of the Legislature, ^M^Mraigned before Justice Cole in Al]bBfl|(rye3t6rday,-' and after hearing testimony from Glean, and Ray,, members of the Legislature, was held in $2,000 bail to await the action of the Grand Jury.

CZZt ASD-VlCEB.FaOM:, PANAMA^ _J The steamer Fulton from Aspinwall, April 7th,

brings

three hundred and forty

tbo^sRnd,ifiv,e hundred and fifty dollars ih rfpetie. Actiyo preparations have been made by the Panftma State Govcrhmont to quell tiie rebellion Chiriqui.i -L

PKBTT.

In Peru there was a g&nfiral fear of serious trouble during the election. Yellow fever was still raging in Calloa, aearl/ K)Q deaths tfccfirrod

CHILI.

In Chili relations with the new Peruvian Govaratnertt absorbed attention. Renewal of war by Spain was apprehended.^ •'fat iuiAoii) riisA8TfcR.?

The deaths resulting from the Erie disaster number 24. Six bodies are unrecognized, all deaths., Nearly all the wounded remain at the place where the accident Occurred.

RAILROAD LITIGATION.

Tftackse of HatcMagainat the Bosk Isand Boad was argued in the Supremo Court t«rday ap appeal by plaintiff from thefor|elri#emivlig|uftSo United States Coifctl. 1.-5 S

twjL

THK UNSUBBUKD KRIK.

There were further proceedings in two of the Erie Bailroad cases to-day, but no final action.

FIRE IN HOBOKEN.

issued, $4,000. ATTEMPT TO POISON A FAMILY. A servant named Bridget Conhelly at-

swithout success she escaped. BOBBKRY Charles Wood, of Amitville, Long Island, was fobbed df $570 by a highvfaymi«f in "Efct N#w "York last night.

XX PORT.

Export of specie to-day $33,000. STATIC ASSOCIATED PBKKS. The New York State Associated Press organized here to-day under the act of incotporatioA frtm the Legislature of 1867. The following officers were elected

President, Hon. Jl M. Francis, of the Troy Times Secretary and Treasurer, Hon. EliaS M. Roberts, of tho Utica Herald Executive Committee, I. C. Cuy ler, of Albany Express, C. E. Smith, of Syfafetise Jourotfl, G. Colyer, of Bo« Chester Union, Joseph Warren, of Buffalo Courier, Luther Caldwell, of Elmira Advertiier.

A HARROW ESCAFK.

Two "dfcrtWud trains on the New Haven road had a narrow escape from destruction this morning from piles of stones placed ou the track near 75th street, by unknown persons.

Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, April 16.—A large and enthusiastic meeting was held last night to hear the address oi Samuel C. Reed, of Louisiana, on the restoration of agriculture (Jid oomnderc*. -J*

Kesolutions were passed tendering him the cordial thanks of the citizens of Montgomery, and authorizing the Chamber of Commerce to call a mass meeting oi planters and merchants of the State at MchHg6mery "&i December next, for considering the"be3t means of restoring agricultural interests. A resolution was also

TT cultural interests. A resolution was also

ifuis, April 16.—In the Unitca ftdopte appointing a committee to raise District uoart to-day Judge _ITi|g

m0ftng

for

tj-l0

led the motion for a nev trial ^n iMHrlaonecfc. in Kincs county, New ifW county, New York, and to secure a speedy and impartia! trial.

relief of Lieut. J. C. Brown,

A letter from Gov. Patten to General Meade, written the 0th ot March last, appears in the papers this morning, i'he letter was written to Bhow the wrong of forcing the defeated Constitution on Alabama also shows that in many instances peuons were elected who could neither read fidr write.' The fetter is supposed to put of Ciun. Meade report to Gen. Grant.

The Test Oath

ATLANTA, April 16.—Gen. Meade issued mi orrter giving it as his optnien that all membert Sorted to the Legislature

i*tb* aH

rxxBTa

»»Cl tl*"

rs?r*-x

da: Horrible Accident "'on the Erie Illinois Democratic Convention.

SraiHQiiKLD, III April 15.—The Democratic State Convention met in this city tp-day. The following ticket was nominated

J. B. Eden, formerly member of Congress from the 8th District, for Governor

{Vi.

H. Van Epps, of Lee county, Lieu?.Governor W. W. O'Brien, of Peoria, fi-r Co4gress at large Robt. E. Williams, of McLean, cuuuty, for Attorney General.

The resolutions adopted congratulate th» country on the improved state of public .sentiment as shown by the late elections denounce Congress6 for its finaacia] and reconstruction policy, and for arranging taxes so that the burden falls upon labor and industry favor tho payment of the national debt, thai nation*1 honor may be preserved, but that legal tenders are lawful money and tho debt ahoul^j be paid therewith, except wnun law ^rtovides otherwise demand abo lition of National Banks, and that their issues be replaced with greenbacks favor protection of naturalized citizens and declare for George H. Pendleton for President.

From NaahviHe.

NASHVILLE, April 15.—Judgo Trigg, of the Federal Court at Memphis, to-daj, granted an injunction, prayed lor by the town of Hickman, Ky., restraining the Governor and Comptroller of Tennessee, from issuing State bonds to Recoh ei Irincs, of the Nashville and Northwestern Bailrosd. The Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad will propose to take charge of and ruu the Nashville & Northwestern Bailroad.

The County Court of Davidson applied to Chancellor Sbackleford for an injurction againit the newly elected County Commissioners, who propose to supercede said court.

Capt. J- E Montadere, charged with forging United States vouchers,

From Albany, N Y.

ALBANY, April 16.—The New York Central Underground Bailroad bill passed tho Assembly to-day. The bill appropriating $3,000 per mile for oach mile of new railroad constructed was /vnsiJ*red in Committee of the Wholp.' A motion to order the bill to a third reading was lost, 1G to 63.

In tha Senate consideration of tho Erie Railroad was resumed. Pierce's amendment requiring the assent .of Uvo thirds of the stockholders to ratify any tlon of the Company for the ex'tenslcn o! the broad gauge route was lost. 12 to 14

The question recurred on the second amendment «ffered by Chapman, to legalize' guaranteee by the Erie Company of bonds or coupons of any oiher HHi I road necessary to the formation of a continuous lino between Chicago md New York, the same to apply to future contracts. Only two Senators opposed the motion, but no definite action WH» taken

From Memphis.

MEMPHIS, April 15.—The confectionery of B. Bocco, corner of Main and Adams streets, was entered bv burglars last night during the stornv the safe blown open and a thousand dollars abstracted

Four riHgroe.s made a raid on the chicken

roOitolDr.

road,

SEVENTEENTH YEAR wi _._iJW^3^iTEREE-HADTEINDIANA. FRIDAY.310RNING. AMI lOSfe ,*rr*.? ESTABLISHED MAY IS, }&>]«

WAS

brought to this place to-day and lodged ia jail to await trial. He was formerly a Quartermaster.

Tom Shute, a negro, was killed last night while attempting to rob a hen-roost, by the discharge of a spring gun.

From San Francisco.

SAW FRANCISCO, April 15.—The opposition steamer Nebraska for Panama, sailed to-day, full of passengers, and $314,500 in treasure, and 4,000 barrels of flour for New York.

The steamer Constitution, from Punama, has not arrived, the China, for Hong Kong, is detained to make connection.

ARIZONA ADVICES.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.—Late Arizona advices state the Apache Indians had attacked, near Tucsan, a large herd cf cattle en route from Texas to California, and succeeded in stampeding the whole drove, killing two herders. The depredation exceeds in extent, any committed in the Territory. No troops in the vicinity of Tucsan and there is a general outcry for them. A regiment of Arizona volunteers is asked for by Governor McCormick and the Legislature. General Crittenden ordered pursuit of the Indians by a company of cavalry.

Various other outrages are mentioned, which killed whites and destroyed property." The settlers fighting bravely.— Quite a number of Indians were killed and several rnncheros burned.

Arkansas U. S. Senators. ST. Louis, April 16.—A dispatch dated Little Bock, Ark., April 14th, says, B. F. Bice and Alexander McDonald, were elected U. S. Senators to-day by a vote 70 to 28. Bice hag the long term.

Miller, on the H».rnBndo

last night. An old negro wom hearing them, went into the yard, when they began shooting at her wounding her slightly. Her son going to her rescue was shot through the body and fatally wounded. On the appearance of Dr. Miller with a gun tbey fired upon him, and beat a hasty retreat.

From Ottawa.

OTTAWA, April 16.—Examination into tho assassination was resumed before the police magistrate tbid morning.

Four persons arrested in Montreal on suspicion of being implicated were brought here yesterday. The evidence continues to accumulate, pointing tc Whelan as tho guilty party. It is reported a special Commission under the Gr^nt Seal will bo appointed for the trial of Whelan, and a fund is being raised here and in Graffentown for his defense A brother of McGee is here and recogn izes Whelan, having met him at his brother's house.

Montreal is filled wi»h detectives, and it is reported the celebrated Alien Pinkerton and some of his men are here incognita.

From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY April 16.-—Mayor Tompert, regarding as unconstitutional the police bill recently passed by the Keutucky-Legislature, which inYeats_.*ui police matters in the hands of three Commissioners elected by the people, has di reeled his Chief of Police to hold the Station House and retain their present police force. As soon as the CommissoDers receive tbeir commissions they will put their force to work and bring the matter to an issue.

Visible Admixture-

COLUMBUS. O., April' 16.—The Senate has agreed to the House amendments t« the Visible Admixture bill, and it is now a law. It prohibits persons with any mixture of negro blood from voting.

Fire.

AUGUSTA, MI, April 16.—The Baptist Church and a large stable in Hallowell was burned this morning. Loss $15,000 insured $4,300.

CONGRESSIONAL

'l WASHISOTOX, April 1$, HOUSK. Th House resolved itself iuto Coini:U«o of the W'bole ind proceeded to the Senate. Tho Speaker gave notice busi nea* would b-3 irr.nsac.ted on the return of the House, aENAT'E. I *Y7

Mr. Sumner offered an order lo admit All evidence which miy bo offered. On motion of Mr. tnne?J the order WAS tabled, 22 to 11.

Mr. Sl&nbery w«3 not present, but Mr. Evarw said they would proceed a? far as possible without him.

Walter S. Cox of Georgetown, was called by tho defense and asked when his connection with the ease of Stanton vs. Th oinas commenced, and when and by whiic, and under wha*. circumstances he was employed.

Mr. Butler objected, but tbo Chief Jusice overruled. He might answer the first pan of the

question

Witness said be wns sent for February 22d, and went to the White Honse at five o'clock. He was proceeding to state what the President said him, when Mr. Butler again objected, and demanded that the counsel put in writing what they expect to prove.

Counsel propSed to prove that the President employed Air. Cox to procure Judicial deo-ion by filing a quo warranto. .Mr. Butler argjed tb« President did not appear in the record of tho case, and writs should have been filed by the Attorney General.

Mr. Evarti rejoined that tho President hhd made tho case his own, ho could not appear ia it and the Attorney General approved the employment of Mr. Co/.

Mr. Butler argued at length that the d-.elrine was an "estoppel.'' Mr. Curtis said that the remarks of Mr. Butler required no reply, and in answer to Mr. Ferry stated that the counsel did not propose to disprove the record but would show that the motion to disrharge G'-neral Thomas was made only when hiij lawyer saw no hope of sucuring a judicial decision on the-constitutionally- of tho act.

Argument was coiitioued by Messrs. Wilson and Evarts as to tho admissibility

oi' evidence concerning the intent of the President. The Chief Justice ruled that- evidence to I show that the President employed law yers to obtain a decision on thi: constilui lionality of the Tenure of-Office act was admissible, in support of the denial of the first article in accordance witii former votes of the Senate, and with principles of law and right.

The yeas and nays were called, which resulted 29 to 21. the evidence wn- therefore admitted.

Witn»s5 resumed. The President told wimess he desired to have-proccedings instituted to tost the act constitutionally, and wished him to consult with Mr. Stanbcry, who had been too busy to look into the innHer.

Ho left General Thomas with the President, and concluded it would be best to apply for a habeas corpu- after G- neral Thoma= should be committed by tbe crin-.innlccurt, which course Mr ^Nnbery approved.

Question asked and objected to, '-what did you do towards getting cm nnbeas corpus by direction of the Pri- idant?:: Admitted 27 to 19.

Answer—Tried to hHve Thomas committed to prison Mr. Stanton's cnur.sel applied for postponement Chief Justico Carter said hefhould not bo held in custody witness moved his discharge, expecting to force his committal, but the motion was granted.

Tho Senate refused to allow a statement to be made of conversation with the President the same evening, and the counsel then asked after reporting this to the President, "did you do any ther net in pursuance ..f hi* previous instructions to test the constitutionality or" the Ten-my-'ij-of}!. act, if »•», what w*ro they?" Objection, which the Chief Justice overruled, and the Senate ?it«!iine'l l,i« ruling 27 to 23.

Witness resumed. The next day I applied tli» Uideict -Utorr.'Y to ?ign an i. fornn'i- fi in the -.lature ol a quo warranto, which he de-clin'-.j to do without authority of the Attorney General. Visited Mr, Stanton and gave him his opinion, "M jffedto bn s'aied, and nothing else was imp in the matUr.

Tho Senate took a recess lo minutes. On reassembling at 2 50, W

cre3S-

exatninod by Mr. itler Ito considered hi-oself jn counsel for tbe President, but appeared before Judge Carf.-r a-

counsel

for Gen Thomas, and did rot

Kill

the

court opposing counsel in court that his purpose was to get the pna..in train to test the constitutionality oi" iho Tenure of-Office Law,

and

aupposy.- they divined

the object. Mr. Cox testified he waa advisory Counsel for G-in. Thoma-- the paper? which he prepared to obtain a qoo-war-ranto were returned to him a lew days ago by Mr. Stanbcry, with a verbal me!••atrc for himself and Mr. Merrick to u»e them at their discretion lie ha- i^ever received direct authority from the Attorney General or tho President to u-e them. Gen Thoron- WH- di.-rhn: ::"il from custody on motion of the President'- counsel." R. F. Merrick, lawyer of Washington, was employed by Gen. Thomas on the' mornirg of the 22d February After the action of Judge Carter in Chambers witness went to «ee the President about noon and told him what had occurred in the case of Gen Thomas, and

Mr Stanbe'ry being present, th- Attorned General in presence ot the President tofd witness to see if he could carry up the case to the Supreme Court on a writ of habeas corpus, aud a few hours afterwards wrote the Attorney General a note on the subjec?.

Ou Monday he communicated the result of his investigation to the Presidents counsel, Mr. Cox, and they agreed to work together in order to accomplish the purpose suggested by tbe Attorney General.

Tuesday night, had un interview with the Attorney General in relation to conducting the ease next day.

Question objected ', 'wha^ did you and Oox do in order to accomplish the result rvlern-d id? Hell ndri,i«r:ible by the Chief Justice, and no appeal asked for, answered, alt we did in Court ednesday morning.

Witness commenced in detail to recount circumstances already briefly narrated bv Cox

JMr. Butler interrupted him to say he wished to clear hi# skirts of all this matter which was going against tbe objection of the Managers, and under the ruling of the Chief Justice, whereupon the Chief Justice rose and said, it goe» in by decis ion of the Senate of the United Slates.

Witness resumed his minute narration and at the close, on env^-examination by Mr. Butlor, testified that Thomas wa3 not at tbe White House when lie arrived— did not kDow whether he

WHS

At the War

Department or not. O. Perrin of Long Island, was then called. His been personally acquainted with the President about fourteen yearswas in this city during the month of February in company with Mr. Selye, member of Congress from New York—had an interview with tbe President, Feb. 21st,

gr\ crx

^•ar*

TIX-IFIA 3.U

Ha Ur'lg*

—&&•«« eo**|S V* f»ut«£ $d" r&h 'i ?m .-*

abot:t 2 P. M.—look Mr. bciyc hducH him—neither he or Salve had any knowledge of the removal'Jjf'Biaritctf.

Counsel then Uor id to pivy« that too President informed them he hud removal Stanton and would eoor &ntl in Senate a good rf,me for t.ho pcslt'cti— that he did not anticipate reiiatiuioe, aari regarded the arrnngemwrt as temporary.

Mr. Butler objected. Argument ensued ojt botu -iides, the question wns ru!"d otH by the Senate.

Mr. Evarls h'Vt nothing ccore to «tb in that vi"w. and suggested fin edjo :rnment

Mr. Butler opp .'ed it in a long speech, after which, the fcuate adjourned.CtaiiTf

From Washington-

WASHINGTON, April 15.—Official information has been receded that owing t." the revolt in the tttato of_Baryelop.a,Venezuela, the acting President the K-'p'.ib-lic on tho 5th of March doolured the ports of Venezuela c'osod nnd in a state e! blockade.

INDIAN COiliUSSIOS.'

The spacial Commotion to.tr»at with the Great and Little Osage Indians in Kansas ieft Wednesday night for that State.

WITNESSES FOR THE PRE3IDEST. Joseph H." Bradley, attorney of this city, r.nd Eif.'Hi- Welles, son tf tveretarv Well es, were this incmirg sumru-jned as witnesses for the President! tf ANN1V£RSART OJ SMASCH'ATIJN FROCTA-

ILATIOY.

The coiored citizens t.i-dnv. ootwiib standing tlin exirenoly d._-Hgreeubia weather, were engaged cok-brating the Antiiversary of tbe Emhiiciprttion Prouiemition.

Various sociotics and fissociatious in procession passed through different streets of the city, and the -proceedings terminated with -peechea at the white lot south of the Executive nianticn^-.

MILITART ORDERS. 'ifl

Brevet Lt. Oil. Andrew K. Ljfig, Captain and Commissary of solsiutence hus bevn ordered to report to headquarters of Military Division of Missouri, at Fort Harker, for du,ty,'at wiiieii peat he will relieve Brevet Mujor Boll, vbo will report in person to Coiuwisisrv Gancral. of subsistence, 'Washington. Col. Long was for sonic time one of the Se.Tetary.-s at the Executive mansion.

OEK.tiUEKWAS.

Lieut Gen Sherman did not leave Washington last ni.^hi as be wcp'-ctcd and does not now propose to leave for. Fort Laramie until Saturday. ^'-V OBITCABY

A telegram from Gaiveston aLnouoces the death yesterday of Oscar Miuor, collector of Customs of tiie Port. He was, son-in-law of Hon. L. D. Campbell of Ohio.

OKNIK8 THE CUASQW.

Special deputy Collector Fiaid,wh" was" suspended from office at Brinvniviile, Texas, on charges-of frauds ha, oti. nni denied them.

DEMOCRATIC- CACCFFF.

Democratic member* of Cong-«-•* hold a caucus this m., to consult "A-hat course they should pursue in certfiin po*,': litical questions.

From Australia.

~NRW YORK, April 16. A'f:!r.-.!mn dates of March 8th state that Prince Alfred's visit to Sydney was mora ajr.idsiblo than his visit to Melbourne.

Heavy gales ar dettrucfiv? r'vej1 floods prevailed in tbe coltny. "Very disorderly scenes attended withas3Hult and battery were enactcd 5r. the Le£ris!-:tive body at Sydney.

The treason felony act of Engiim was to be applied to Fenianism.

Fira.

CINCINNATI, Aprii iO.—A lire orone out tit one o'clock this morning in tho

out tit one eioCK mis morning ia ico for a nto sheet iron establishment ot Kquiree .'H5.TSE--irjietsGii8t«if!y ati^(3iiji8. Green, Jfo. 1 *27 Front street, where lar^e FBEi&UTS—Quiet aud firm. quantity of oil was etorcc, and spread tn the macbino shop of L. Sinmler, which waa destroyed, together with CoDnaliy & Uo's Copper smith work-i, and M^ader boiler yard. Totai loss about $40,000.

NEW YORK 11RY GOODS MARKET By Teiegraph.J i.'r.vr YOBS, April 15. MarVet inactive, owing partly to preva hi-d great rain storm, prio c, however, are weli othtained. Browii sheetinps, best makes, ISUgrii-. Printing cloths held atoxtrcma pi ices, hu1 uiiui der lifts rapidly advanced and tends up utronsTj y*t prints do not move freely. £pr&(!n«5 15c. Pacific Miila prints Richmond 11:, O cu»co 14X'c, Meiritaac, dark ctylen, fin olotb, 13^jC, Amoskeag 14c, do. chin I HV^c. Allsa cf Manchest.r prints have b'^en «pen'id and Jobbed at 13c. Delaiuea IS, i'aari l\llil» 29c, Star beck-. Ot'O bolts, at -8c, do. 800 do. 'ixi 10c, do. 4e2 S'CKJ da at I9c,

STOCK MiKEET.'

By Xelngi-aph.] iiw Vcaa, April lfi. Money pressure very pi'Vcru to-d-jy uaJer Jtivo mand. Call loans rag'd frc-»: 2 per ten', currency to 7 per cent, gold, and inn 7 f«w commissiwas paid. I^iscouote very liraitid at 8@1'J per cent, fcr beat nam*?*. ve yduii throughout tbo dal,^po&i'g at and cIoiinR at 133^-a- Gove nmentg son-.ewhat irrejq)nr, but closed"strcug vith a bolter feeling.

Henry ClewB 4 Co. repoit th? following fciu prices: Coupons of

!8l

112H@112^' H0Vg(®lll,

'84 1 09|OiH)9%, do. 'of, do. neu bn%t& 107^, do *07 10—101J4^1 7-a 100(3V fi'%• stood" feverish ani pinlcky Curiae tbe mcrtInjr, New York Central telling aa lew as 110^, Krle G5»4 and Toledo 97V.j. After the mrruias ill there wis an improved feeling, and 3toc..s were freely bid fer ou dAys tr.y«t optiiu »t aboii' 1 per cent, over regular pri-es fb market na lirinot in theaft.ruoon npea a ruui"r that Vanderhilt and rew have coiat) to au undirstandin^-, and though •tock? arostil feverish, they clo«ed stea at a marked im" rovum-at on the iowt at prices of to*duy. The do*.liit3 las caused many weafe parties io threw tboiiv stQiu overbsard.

Canton 4o?^@47, Curabprlnnd 30Rj^, Wells Kx-pi-ess 2U^i^27, American 52 @55, Ad -mi 6Sy., t"'» i5@.'7 2.lv".i-4 '-iui kail erl'.^ @2QZ, Maripo«a 4/35, I'aciftc Slail 3b«*t. N 11' Tij'il 1. Atlantic 3S.i+34«s -. tib K: Vu, pfd raVtlTO, Hadion I'ii, 12i\Bfauini!

OA iOivj iAi, Wabash «7 Sc.

Paul .sg^dopflGfcXies, 1 C11"^1U .m S

84WjS4^e,

I 1 ll^i, loledg SI

83®*-^, N W iQg, do (j'd ft IV 33 .» luu Hurtford ft F.ro rre liuute u'fd 68, Cleveland & Afhtutai lnJ. "ilia curls 67. old Tenn. 66%, new Go Si. Joe p'fdJ litigton 4 Quincy

IM),

Bar-

Chicago Aitoa X/.o.

CHICAGO MAKKST.

^yXelearraph.] CHICAGO, April i£. FLOUB—Firmer and u.'-re active, tui witkofft qnoj^bie change.

WHEAT-in fair request,- clesic^ at 10®

tl rtr So. 1, aTld 1 for Ao. S. 3iucChang« sales ot latter HL 0I@£ COKN—In fair demand, both ,a smpi-iLC ar speculative fcccoan:. at &SKfi85c for .No, 1. aud SluiSic for No 2. andSlMMjtc fcr wt.

OAlS—Sales at 69igo9*4c, aud closiot luUtat

^^'E-Firm at 51 «^t 70. BAULKY —Firm at *2 36^2 4C ior 17c. 8, ccrdlug to quality.

POBK—i-ity brands ot mess offered l2o and ennntry mess at lb 25, without bnytrs. A K1 —OHox

BL'LK MEATS—I-'e^.tcted and noolaaUy 96,«ier. TALLOW—In goodr*qnestat 12@ltt4c

HOGS—Market actlv but low.r, at SI 1037.T5 fir common. 8. JS 50 'or mediais to fair' and 7gjf 80 for good to choice.

MILkiNERY.

MRS.

WYETH would reapcetfully inlorm the cltiiciis of Terre Ilaci»and viciaity, that she has taken th" rooms fc.r. nierly occupied by Mrs. Sardv, aad is preparsdta •to MlLLlNKllX in its various branches. BLEACHING AND FBESSX.HG COXE TO 08DKB. upon tbe shortest

notice.

Good* ccr-tantiy

on hand, with pricos «ni» porohasors.Xo. S3 South Fourth St., two sqoarsa (^ntb of tb* Market House 7^

a N O

uifllu aU Ha, to S a a ad if a fatwriac mtj shaileti..

O.iTS—ottady aofi la fair acascd-it '^e (br I'O. I. ... -..._ J.YK—Alrcocsif to Si OS, au'2 6» tod suppsy liktb ...

COrrQK—Do'l sad prip»si)pniiB-»t, SSKgSfo (M cridaliag-. TuBACCO— In $•«! dora«.i:4 fall cxlc««, wlUj.hiis a Si 80^10 JO fcr Iagt, »nC sufettl .t 0 i4M-U*C iri.O% 1310'S-I) 4, r.ad nsmiemll/ nr.-

U, hio lietueaS inj^'aAfeleol tivu, out nil mUco» FJSli—327 lor' city.

try. .V, ... VMV, lit I.Ji UlTATS-,-1 and for ehouljaii bod «'}»«', for clear'aMos liACo^- 13ic. ItrJ^c ami l\Hc for

COilN—Heavy but UE iiartfpJ, Rt MflUi.-, *»d 1". ucy Hltita 91 O TS Lull diid ju ?o«ic«ly inalntr.La.d' tU OtHS 7oc, nad luucy wblto7lc. il-.KLlit ,M1«^ of priqio sprii.ga.tj-U'. 3 1 7

T'OUT-LXI U^D uouiiutil »t 8?8 7R??7, wrth rc-DIL «laa a: uUtsido

rate

LJALVI

Dull and d.uoplng

dsrs,

BCLK MEATS—Quiet wilh ac tales reported. LiiiU-NO

lots

for

juperSua

CLA'KS cloelng firm, CAILIORLTA active AND iLrffi-r, CT 152 ASJ^H 00, Rye FL^OR QIUEL AI 7 CA9 S'. Coru meal quiet, jilos 10.| b-.U at U5 for city, AOD200 bbli

CO h—Or.ii NOD autnicaliy UACBAAUED. LEATHEii—liejulcci' SDLO actlre IMICRM »t Qu!-t sfcicacf 130,000 Its at 'lr3--'Sic for dom'stic Q«»:e. aud for ^ALLCD,

BEEK HA3IS--Nominal. riACON—FIRJUT-R

io. xuo. jJ-iO, and »|Ui« eiets 'hotl A Sa£f«il, Titrcl »t., rcior MfUcnioCoU. r-irtfi. »oc«* Day, Ht

'50'fcr ennn-

»h?ul4«rst

cl«ar tioaort CP»r Sugsr ctrt-afl' Tram* 10

La lit -l7o lor oily and lt#»c {jr cotintiy. btT CBit-otlllio ltrbt eu^pl^ acJ Uie £rW i'. *••&(>• .it Ituiu.

OS-186

VO ATOK 4-.IuH at $3 2S@3 «0pet bbU, UUar rate fir rju Un cit. cuiN aui rolUng at Ptr

OttO EUiUc.—tiraiur. (.'Ui'Piit —HvW \e higher gootl iJonWli. -S^tUiug doioj in sefcd mosya over

l'ha iucueji xuaibet l» qaUt aad «asy JJ." Otfl t.

,(tr SV JLOUIS MAtttfET. 'V7

TOBACC i—rciChui.3iJ CUT fOH— FL-UUIT H*DIDM JJI-ADEG scarca ajid AR»I»TED I top®rfln» $73H A, XX 3 M®IT, XJCS

at for

cot. for

CUr'31**1A—L^TRO

at 13^14\FOR »honl-

tor cl-ar

rib. «ud 17(0,173^0 for ctoar

efferiug WIIB buytrt *t

17c for-ttiioiee. WILL^KY-^&FGHER HC S3 TOR TTWTOE. CAI'L'LJ:—Firm at FOR somiaon to GT»D, T^SI FJ:' cbo C«:

^JSTEW STOStK. MABKKT Bg. Haw Vo**., jf rii ilk. COTROS.—IDULL and kiwer, with sajej of IR|,00T/ BALE* A: SL^SSC tor upiabds, AA'A BY aacttOo TU-aey EL L-OCHJ bttlsi-Snvanuuimt —. BSN&R, less active, at

LOJGO CO

ttate aud WESTERN, 10®10

fur

EXTRA FIUT*, 10© lu I'J for eatra wesi*roT IS LUFTJH for tvliit'J wbcat eaira, XJ 15gl0 T)0 for £. II. O., 1) SSIf 18 ior ««tra St. LONIN, 12^15 fat GOOD

Brcadywlos at 3 6T^J.

tVHi,-KT-^'0Jniu»l. W.IEAT—DBAD firmer and quiet, salesof GL.OOO boa cfeaicc ^VBITA

CaUforulat FIC ^3 14Q3 80.

ITYU—firmer, GALEA of !,6W buf diateat8l (AI DC, abdSiOtui. Jsr?«Y at JL 90®t 81. CORN-HEAVY aud lov»er, at 81 19®I SI for I.«W MLFCI'D WEST-I I AFLOAT 1 18@T 20 for o!L

da.

ILLICIT 1 8 for do. deUrsnxL 1 17«1 J9 forwbii »outii»ia IVUD «v«st»RA, buo 1 i'&Jjl 27 fur «TTORU Y« loW.

OAI3—S'JADS lower at 8TAIC lor wtstera, ia CT' r». DABLET—QtLl't. O RIIF IL

BAKLK HALT-Dull HI.

r—Quiet

at FOR Carolina.

COU'ES—Qciat. JKifi-Iu far request at AJOLISFIS*—iii«ady WKB sales of Utfltbic «?O'B» JIU ccvcdt) at I-Q.'GC,

FLOPI—Quictat IY®600 fcr AM^.TOA..' FETKOOTCM—at F9R OROIDE, AR 25)*C for FINED TONDTD.

TOKLI—QU.et AUD lt ady,at $36 95 FOR OF\r RAOI-I, LIS UI

at2G

at 2li '2

7SC.WB, SS.'JS'I 12 for eld do.,closinR

regular. -fA§A*J for prime, and

ZI 51 for prime OIE*S. Ooveraaieut t:OK LP.O bbla 'prime tuess at -45"^ bEXF—firm «t for platn mo:i RO 5UJ$*4 75 fornuv- extra tneee. Aieo L.W tiercea b: U.,^37 6!Jlci l--iai9 cjess ond 40^42 for Ir.'iU UldaC. 'v.

CnmVorlaiid

-liort. rlboed,. 15JFJIL0O

FTr

citur,15YI&L'AL' FJr ebcrt CLJAR.

at 1351.LC for

otd 19®17)Jc USES LARV UIT

ehwilcwra,

nnd

hsr.vy at LG'?4^1F'»C

BinrEK—Shads lovsr. AT20®«C-: fcroalo, AAD.

§P?-C?AL MQTICES'

Ji vi

iPRIL—UM.

TUELL,

RIPLEY & CO

OS.: .. -.'try i-oir.i/lttc '.iae of Spring Goods Bl'D'NC? SIIS8, SPIUNG 1)BK8B«001)S, CLOAKS SUAWIA i?Al?fTa.

BXBBOSD.

LACET AL'.TlCtrS, idbo.:

TSliiiMfiSCr.-1, •!!f, t* &c, ta., &». IWatieti 'iuK ..1" Ua clo-cst cashhu)i t«, hole o.

ikilo auo i-tl iSi. solioiteu. -roauk. Jiii-Lse

TEUR13 HAUTE

tSjjiMEHCUL COLLEGt, X.Virtter Main andl 3th Streets,

J^OVEB TDELI ilIPLEY CO.] iiioa firm si a KF.T, l- ih eldest -in iai -t toliiJbli' In»tIto icn .--f the. Hi.id in rc.ta. ludtrv.ction giveu all_tte r.rajacbfi^ ^trlxUiiij^ iw a Wiuruugh BiisiiM:-3 kUu

J... nntloti, so as tHK.Kf KPLf»e, FENMnJUlin', ilkBOAHTHK 0Aii.yiArit»AS.

&«,

ix -, Ccii^v' •'& S for m*'« feivirt^ Uie ijtudtiit the irj!lego oi Bevtow.ng

At Pleasure, Free Oi' Charge.

A i'e.v i:\v»li i" ftJoiuled, !(t Ajlthmetii UTI P-CTT!'ir.r:iiip, at ?I,00 p«r month. SO VACATION'S. tor further inffcrmaiion, call std see the iv.-riu '1'aj.ei. Ad r«s=,

A S A OWE®, lsjtf V&USCUtAlS

li. tiLCKELL %ing a practical I'Ll' Mil'-.tl, ««.i at tl of mat,y friends oniiconce that he i" now prepared to exe cat? ail older*.ti the hi -Ite.ts, iue nuec«ici ith lifs

fioast Patnting and Graining.

Silt'lr --'i. Cijeuy Stneet, Lotweou 3d and 1th H4THV PUMPS, WATliR CLOSETS, f.u.-d *J Pffirt»»TPO— »pp«vTPd principles. •apS

1LAUSS bLN', BISLLO WSKY & Co V_y' l-Tivarte.-s ai»d lobl.er of AMI TOYS, ,.S.-V/A O -VYLE I) A I

*-"AEN'CJ"V OlitOOKllIEW-

/MTV BILL POSTER. OW

GEO. W. HEIFSNIDEE.

it*-

U-hembf that, •here

r.K*T»I«!UVd for oOb C.

SIMI

ATTORNEYS. Sala _4 1- __ Strtbt

ARCHITEC3TS AXT BUILD£B£j.

C0l«»r

j'aln Lad Ptftti.

Cli.t^WliiiajM, cortM If tilth jo! BA.E.ERd^ Track Heintg A Uro.. Iafay«tl4 3ir^v

BILL POSTING.

CM. V. T»frof-3fr. 4ttiisoP. o. j- B00T8 Alip SHOES. aj. A. Ht-nry twuyetts atr». S. Auai.wi, .wia strest, b®t. Fifth Siatti Chaa. S. Buggies, 13 iiortli Fourth street, :L»!bing Tccsscr, r^ar cor. Uaic «ad 7

BOOKS AyD STATIONEHY. ||Bartle«t & Austiu, H-! Main street. i• i. F. McDontd, Pwwfflc? Lobby.

H. W. O'Connell, Mala street east of Fourth CAUEIAGf: fACTORY Oarp#r, Wild Co.. Cjr. 8».ad'Walnut. '*S

CLOTHIKO

W.u. Bannister, 9 Msis 9tr«*t. I. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE B. (larrin A Oiv ei Prinoljwl, oor. 4«h &.

CO AIM I Stilus AND ORAiwi £. 11. Bryant tf Co., East VaiaStreet. John Baney & Co., First St., on Canal Ba-io

COAL DEALERS.

T. ). tirover, 'ihird street nurta 31alo. E. ^lerrill, luT.^Ain street.

Johu.McFarlaa'T

Hird fancy

11 6o. FFHEA UCCRLU^A aixTtntrkot steady and UINI,AT.'A 7J FEE priau. LY OBOUIE W Uler, SPRUIT more active, AND FU* ftiD«-y lot* TRO'T 7" 7J, but IL« RANA-J of SiiS. I »od I WAS 'J ia.

nit csntv Aralea, Obio street.

B.LCBAR ^ICFLROY, SOUTHWFTT OUR. S^U»R». DENTISTS. li. B. Bojrtl aloiiic 167 Malu itieet. C. *.'• l-m.-c'-L, f.n .*n,a rsd O^l."

HicliarvUii&fOhio atr-.et, but. Third Hjatt 4th.--•DRY GOODS. Juell, Hi pie iCo., corner ii. O tllclc I' lev I W.S. liyceico., 77 Uain street. C. Wittij 4.C0.. 73

Jlaiu otr_et

A. Kippsrt, llti ilaluntritet tdsali i«., comer tc.urtl. and 2 lie strejt Saaton tv&imsley, 111 Sioiu -nee 0t-n"!ins ft rias-gtrty, carne.- Main aud Thinl

DRL'GGlSTd.

Ira Qro»«, Fourth streei, opjwsitt Market. Barr, Oulick aBeaiy, corner uii jarth. I. L. Mahau fi Co., corner Main and Sixth. J. A H..A i'uvls, cornar Main ,\nd hlrd. c." FOUJS'DRY ]J MACHINE TIHOTO

E*gl« lien Wvik». Win. J. Bali & l*t nod Walnut. Vi^o Foundry aud ticcu'b, 5iauJ4 ft Co., near Vi U. Jt I. and £. & 1. 8 S. 1'eput

Phoer.ii Fvuiulry ux) itaoLlnedaip, lioEi.'i •»'•, Deoglar Co., u^rner Jcii u.d a.*r sm ger LepJl. 'QAii A' STE Aii FITTER.-. 1". Ceii «r, G13 Cud

teaaj rittor, iiUc Cti"--

Oth and 7tb.

GUNtf MITH.A&1> STI ji GIL Ol'TTK.' Jchn Arnsitetf, Oaio s'.i«r, ou*. i'liii HATb AJS CA_Pi.

If. Westfall, f-.'.JHajn Stx#»r. O. Yatefl, South Third itiv» HOTKLt!. SattoUnl IIuu's, corner Sixth ail M.,:!. Clark tio'Usu, corner Ohio an l'ir»t. Btiut!a*llou*4. 6 3Uth-ensicviii.fr Publk -, -Twn Utioh.) Honfo, corn-r Mali. aiw\ ^vvath Stewart Hor.se^ Sijcood alroet, north nj. _l'.aU Karly itoust, TV'crtT.nd Main

HOUSE AND 3I«N FAINTED U. Huek.-il, South.fourth "tro.t. Sl.iiiuiiiK.'Ol^o St., Klp.it i'f lib W. tiouai-d in^, Ulierry ft., b-.r«-a.!id nil I Ui

INSlTnANCE AGEXTS" ft Grant,* Main *tre»t, of Tiff*.. -JEWSLLKRe. 9L R. Fr»»tDir.y, 7-i Ll&it, p'.rc-tt. JoJbn V.. Frt.iiiaa, V»*Miron's

HUdlC DEAL'".Kw

J". G. Ltiidemani:, 01 M»dn utr...»t. Li. Kt*BUor, raiacti cf "n^lc, ie OL'.u tttc*.. ,. ItijiCHAiS Id A£"i., A. Thtnian, ,'lnin^tr" t.

SIILL1J7ERY.

?J. H. Pee* Offlct. Aire. 51. A. VV&iur, e« ."riai siiU.i. MONUMESTS—SCOTCH

4GRAKIT

a?. 0. r. O. T,i. -TIONfi AND TKIMMINt^. J. rTi-Bf+il •, Ui iiaia street. NOXIONB, TOYS, FANCY ttROCi,

SIES.

eiauyt-c, fiielwvrsky 4 Co., Wait, str-ci. j...r Oil!., OMNIBUS LINE. tX B. Jliiliir, or-krj at ?tst Oalc..

PLUMBER.

B, Buckell. Ifonth ."inu rtr-.-ef. KKAL EfciVTE AGFl^TS. Qkiic:.A, bwtt .1 C,J» C.'OhfoStr t., Uru'irio?: tar.yo, c.r.iti .j.l n* ith.

RETAIL GROnEI^.

J.scrf! St-» .'V. in -n-.lu Ssi« Bay A Baliy ko«.rUi otreot, oooch of I ,-. E. K. RISUT I CO. IKT '.I

STOVES AND TINWARE. S. R. iliu«lorsout fourth etreot, of V. SEKIXi AND IMFLEMEiiTB. J. A. Foota,

Main street. UNDERTAKER.

Cliadwick, Orobcr Uu,, N*. t' tk/utij idt Ic.ac Bisil,corner Tniid uu.! Cherr-

The KngHnh

SIR ,f ill its CUBE £'S FiutixiLK- iLlA

Prepared fioa: Pre. ri| i: J. ij.t I'by^Wao Mstraoi iitiiary ro M10 I'Bla in^«ilt.*bie 11 duj!i.e ii r.fn'iins la Li'lf -.ur aii j.stii t-. nr.'.i u,' -i* to wliiob the frnmle «4i.s*itntion ui ir.iuct. J4 oiode:[»*'ts .iil cxct^s:'i eiia tetr.t ves nil t:ons, iruni whati.v'r cr.nns.

TO .«AH&iE» l,AUiCi

pari outariy suitej, it M:U, .» A nii.)rt tiiuo brlue oi» the i....iit filvd wit'i rgui«. it ii re ii ii AJJV[hli,j: In Hill 10 ihe e..nst.S l*li. i.. ilea of *rvom an

rpli.nl .ViKc*j,n-, 1 i»i *.kj.

Uauk a:xi Linbi, -1. k, PaJj-ihitte-n e' tf:e Fl t, Hj^.^fics V, ttt It til eflect 11 cure »h 'ill uther ine.« ij faiU-d. Fo.l direcj.'fiii in the bt-.t mi. earft parkap* srtrciAi, N irii.K

HEV. Aii, 1' ':.\Tr«r:""" tc the r, ui. of JOB Hurfl-S i.n th? i»ck««n—purchasi- 1 without te—AIL '.rneia wfi itUltKtl'lUs.

I., i'..—lla, 1': .r, will. ttiM •«.rit f* 1 »ge, enclosed tc tl:.. «Mc Prof.riit r, i')B ftlOsiis*, if Corttamit etrwt New Vi.rk, wi iM.-nre a t.vt1- oi th' roctair.li t: Vlf.y 1'iIU, bj turn i&Ail, fcocarely sealed ir,-ui ali ¥ail a.

LIPE—HEALTH—STHEKOTHfl LIKE—HEALTH—STREIi GTIIfl

The treat 1'nutii iurneti Delamarre's Specific Piiiu fr. i.ai«d by CA*Ai. l£BE & ,\o, 1 Uu.

L. inljsir Hi .-i »:.»l hmhlj itn-bniia- jy ti,ni»niir* Dtdl-a! faculty rati-r. Atr Ji tinii:'.'!

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PEClAJj ELECTION KOTICK

w,,t,be

OBF^niM,

DII

aii'1 .tli'-iti-i

iv« of ^•ern.ntorrhcta or F»n.:i:cl Vt»ka Nightly, iially or i'ui JU ICUX iitami UI- :-U JIL W^aknew jr' 1m*. rxsc* W«.nk',rss wnmj n'•» •JSeuTft Haliit* and .'ifixnal JCxcensoa B. of the iie:Jtal Orti^tuj ?..k jjyic- "r.JGiA •'Brick-drnft11 depo*itsin the rise is kharge4,': io., and aii the ghaJtl.. trai.i vf t"iiis rr.jtc Ov.rtir"j or E*rfc*ses,

A.PnfiiplJ' t. cuctti ing tail particuUirs, J«i Dir. cuotiS aud A priMt-l 1^ ie. cu. ma., ."paniuh and KDgiiib, 1 at.d Irn 1 fcem r-all, lrbt ci cost, .n ai.j ct Tjfc.j will write lor lt. iTtee $1.00 Pernio*, or »u Bust* for &V ASK FOE Dy.uAilABr-E', »I»EC1FU I

TAKK so oniw.

ito1 hy ^li t'.v }ri: cl(.a! PraKKlst". seat by aiall,n^curr ly eait fr-*?'

rtcci of tiie j-itift-.-d t-tk i" a -^rtistnz Airenis. orly »ho Pr..pri»to»». 0.+ »8 /UOsJK.t '.0-. CortlHKiii ,st!i-j 1 J».

CAKD.

tion te thair bands.

C.ark.

April 9-184i-dtd jyv-tq. •{-e.Tiv: JSJfc 67-'JS.'"! 1 yjj s* J»U' isir'.f ?•*»?& tt soc» &'!?>«• 9si

V.-.

Ordeist piouiptly atlt.ixi.d to. l-f" KO'A ^KOr—

Br. WBIIJHT ha-, n/novod hia i"(Koe to "-te cern»' of Sixth arid Mo -iittts, and t«s a»«ciatedhtmeeif with i.-, r-.Taics ic the swS practice of JH1i- c? ad Stiiftry. Ttiry »li'. rarllcnlar attention to Chroutc Itaea»-. in ait Ms U)rn.s, esptciiUy i-v:nl'r.r to t'euial aad Children. to :l a vi'.iccr, other cuOfa ot lit#fJU1

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