Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 April 1868 — Page 1

SEVENTEENTH

THE New York sayi

YEAR.

Netvj By Lust Sight's Mall.

"Givethe President's couDbal but time, with its softening and healing influenceai and they need not fear th-: Senate," fiays 2'Ae Journal of Commerce What would you like to die of t.sl td Satan once of a slippery victim? "Will, Mr. Devil, i* it is all the same to you, I should prefer to die of old age." So tho defoudant, Johnson, wants time ten months will do —that will drift the Great AccideDcy along beyocd the 4th day of March, 1869 After that come "silenCB and eternal eltep."

Herald "f tUa 15th

A WASHINGTON LETT EE of tho I5tb says: Office-seekers and politicians are speculating to-night upun the probabilities of Mr. Johnson's acquittal. DomocratJ freoly mention the names of throe Republican Senators, who, thuy say, will certainly vote for an acquittal. The President's friends assert that a million dollars has beon subscribed by the wbfeky rings to influence the vou-a if certain Senators, and that some of the money has already been expended, wiih visible effect. It is needless to say that Republicans do not pit any faith in the ru* mors, and the friends of the Senators alluded to characterise the stories afloat concerning them as gross slandors.

The impression is timi the trivl will not extend over ton days from lbiu date, unci some aro confident th«t it may bo finished in a w«ek. An «miner:t American embassador at one of tho great courts of Europe writes to a fiiend at "Washington, that there is much speculation in the diplomatic world respecting the impeachment of the President. It is argued that the President is the executor- of the laws, and he is bound to obey as well as enforce them. Diplomatists hold tbal the head of the Republic as Vt,ell as its humblest citizen is responrib'e for violation of law and that if the offences charged against him are proved he bm committed a constitu* tional crime for which he must suffer the penalty prescribed by the.Constitution.

It is said aU around that it is desirable for the welfare of tho people of Europe that its sovereigns should be held to a like responsibility for their acts. Which ever way the impeachment terminates it will increase the respect entertained for the United States in Europe. Should the President be acquitted, it will be said that justice has triumphed because of the want of proof. Should he bo convicted, it will be said that the charges were proved, and on the facts he was proved guilty of a violation of constitutional obligations. This trial will have a tendency to excite public opinion in Europo to the necessity ot a personal responsibility by monarchs for the acts of tho executive branch of the governments. It will be another of those great historical acts of the United States which exert a world-wide influence for the benefit of humanity and tbo cause of popular liberty. The foregoing is a literal transcript of tho Foreign Ministers' communication on this tuDject.

The New York Hwrald's military critic says the speed with which the British army in Abyesinla is marching upon the position occupied by the Emperor Theodorus is something astonishing.— Several months have passed since the campaign commenced, yet the first gun has not been fired. We believe that Sir Robert Napier has had the country surveyed for a distance of at least ten thousand miles on each flank of the army but it does not seem as if the dusky warriors of Abyssinia have been able to catch a glimpse of their red-coated enemies. The English general certainly carries on war in a very funny fashion so funny, in* deed, that we will have to tender his government the ssrvices of an American general if he delays attacking his opponents much longer. The entire British army appears to bo in a muddle General Napier reports that his artillery and supply trains are three days' march behind the advance.

Any one would suppose from this thRt the army numbered some two huudred thousand men, instead of the four or five thousand that it does number. Calculating the distance between Msgdala and the point at which the expidition landed, it is evident that the soldiers have moved forward at the rate of about three yards each day. Probably their movements have been impeded by the mosquitoes, which in Africa are supposed to be as large *s lobsters, very much like them,and consequently bearing a str.king likeness to an army of British soldiers in full uniform. But be that as it may, we now know the reason why tho English peoplo admired General McClelian strategy. They evidently admire the policy of tuanosuvering to find out whether the enemy intonds to fig'it or not and, not liking to take him unawares, give him ample time to make preparations for a warm resistance. We have hopes, however, that

Magdcla will be reached before Jabn Bright becomes President of a British StpibBc.

The Impeachment

We learn that parties in Indianapolis are making bets on the rusult of the Im peachment trial. This reminds us of some fellows in that city who stood by wblle suicide was gasping in the agonies of death and tried to stake money on the number of breaths he would draw. The Fxr I wretch made but a few more labored res pirations, then sank into the cold embraci of death. Andy's official life will ter minate in a similar manner, unless the people are betrayed by their representatives in the Senate, an event not very likely to occur. The Republican Senator who fails the country in this crisis, had better bespeak his political shroud and

J* coffin, for the poople, who care little for It appears from a communication pub-

strange nsmf:—the Ku Kltn Klan—is cot a shadowy apparition, but a substantial and widespread orfjnri'Zition. Our correspondent, '-Gabriel, G. G. T. and V." —whatever this portentous name of the avenging aDgel and these cabulistic letters may m«yn—as-ures ua that the or-

ters may me.n-a.-urfis us that tne or-

technicftl quib

lished in another part of the paper, ana by information received from other sour- Johnson is guilty of the greatest crime cos, that tho new pecret so' ioty with the of the age, a deliberate aud persisteDt ata a victorious but sadly expensive war, and

eanieation numbers ov.er £6ven hundred r. iV. «,.A «n|jtn/]1n/4 ilia Arao at tno nlfTftflt thousand members, and that it is fprasd over the whole country, from Maineio the Gulf of Mexico and fmu the Atlantic to the Pacific. OnlyJ whitn citizens of the United 3tstes can Worne members, and radicals negroes and infidels cannot. The meaning given to the term Ku ux Klan is a "circlc oi friend-i," and tbe obj-.-ct of the society is to checkmate and to act as a counterpoise to tho radical secret societies of the Loyal Leaeue and the Grand Army of the Republic, fur the purpose of perpetrating constitutional liberty. So says ''Gabriel, G. G. and V." Now all this seoms nrdorato and fair enough, looking a', the ctht-r ?ecret societies named, to which this is established as en offset. But when look ht tho tone of this communication in other respects when "G. G. T. and V." exclaims: "Let the tyrants of a mongrel and infamously corrupt party beware I' there appears to be more fire than smoke and a good deal of sulphur. Then, where he tells the wicked, the ungodly a id the peijured, (meaning tho radical leaders, of courte), thai they will 8*011 feel the keen edge of the tickle and the invisible boring of the White Ant (which we take to be ominous figurative language), there ia a strong smell of purgntury.

blea, know that Andrew

they demand his removal from office. The people know that the blood of hundreds of Union men, murdered by Johjt

frjend9 at the Soutb 8ince

bo

rekindled the fires of the almost extin guiehed rebellion, is on bis soul. They demand that the traitor be removed from an office whose vast powers h3 has used only in the interests of crime. The honor and safety of the nation alike demand his removal. The historian who shall paint the character of JohnsoK need not ebange his colors when he comes to ikeich that of a Republican SenaJor who shall vote against his convirtior..

BY TELEGJRAPH.

KlIttOPEAN NEWS BY CABLE

ENGLAND.

London, April 17—Enthusiastic meetings of the Liberal party are being held all over England, and many more advertised for hereafter. Grievances of the Irish people generally, and particularly disendowments of all religious sects in Ireland are the objects of the meetings. The Speakers embrace the most well known Liberal Parliamentary leaders.

Fenian trials commenced Monday in the Court of Queen's Bench before Lord Chief Justico Cockbura.

a

Dispatches from Japan state the Mikada had declared war against Tycoon Stab-

basba. London, April 17.—A warrant was is* sued by ft Bow street police magistrate to-day, for the arrest of ex-Governor Eyre, of Jamaica, on charge of illegally proclaiming martial law during a disturbance on that Island. It is believed that by this means the legality of the action of Eyre while Govornor of Jamaica, in adopting extraordinary measures to suppruss insurrection, will be finally and satisfactorily tested.

ITALY.

Flobbnck, April 17.—It is reported hera that Gen. Garibaldi has left Caprera and gone to Naples. The rumor cause* some uneasiness, as the objects of the General's movements are_unknown.

'ST- IRELAND- On Dublin, April 17.—The Prince knd Princess of Wales were entertained -last evening at a banquet by the Xord Liett* tenant and Marchioness of Abercorn.

Large numbers of invited guests were present, among whom were the -Most Rev. Doctor Cullin, Roman Catholic Bishop of Armagh, and the President of the Roman Catholic College of Maynooth.

To-day the Prince of Wales and suite took a special train lor Kildaireto attend tho second day's races there.

The Disaster on the Erie Railroad. New York, April 17.—The Times' Port Jarvis dispatch states that robberies were committed upon the dead and wounded after the disaster at Carr's Rock, by passengers who were saved by being in the forward cars. Money in large sums ba» been taken, and gold watches from the pockets of the dead, and rings torn from the fingors of women. In one instance a file was used to release a diamond ring from the finger of a lady who was at the time conscious enough only to be able afterwards to tell the story. Poopie who were at thn scene say they could not protect the sufferers from this sacri-

The following persons a'e missing: Lewis Collinp, of South Byror., New York Susan Squires, of Stafford, N. Y. A. W. Gardiner, of Batavia, N Y.

Tho above were travelling togeth er. Of the wounded now here are two cases, which will certainly prove fatal They are J. N- Houehten, Salem, Wis., and Mary Sterling Wellsvilla, O. Besides these are two doubtful case?-

The following are additional killed and wounded: Killed, an unknown man, since identified as J. D. Hurd, and the unknown boy, his son, J. D. Hurd, both of Urbanu, O. H. B. Corwin, of Urban*, 0., should have been Mr. Elrich, of Horr.ellsville, N. Y. Mr. J. Decker. New York, probably burnt, has not been seen. Phillip Kerchter died at 5:30 p. m.

Wounded, an unknown woman Msry Sterling, Wellsvil'e, O.. supposed to be going to Ithica, New York.

The Tribune's Port Jarvis dispatch states that the Coroner's Jury has brought in the following verdict:

From the evidence before us we have arrived at the conclusion that the deceased Tobias Eleyck, came to his death from the track at Carr's Rock, Pa., the accident being caused by a broken rail. The recurrence, iu our opinion,^ might have been avoided had the traini run &t less I speed, owing to the unsafe condition of tha road.

From the West.

St. Louis, April 16.*-Sall Lake papers report $50,000 have beon collected in small contributions to aid in the emigration of Mormons this Spring from ^Eu rope. The money is still coming in L*rge amounts of grain, cattle and goods contributed are still untouched.

The Indians lately killed two men in Southern Utah, and drove away some stock.

The Denver Tribune publishes an ar» count of the capture of a notorious leader of a gang of horse thieves, named Fox, near Puebla. The excited populace took him out of jail and hung him.

The officers of tbe U. Railroad, a»

From Washington.

Washington, April 17.— Fernando Wood has arrived and will be examined by the President's counsel as to a conversation with the President relative to the removal of Stanton.

CABINET MEETING.

The Cabinet met this morning two hours earlier than usual and was in conference until 12. The counsel for the President excopt Stan bery were also present, ana it is understood important matters in connection with the impeachment trial were under consideration.

THE PRESIDENT'S COUNSEL. The counsel were at the Executive Mansion at an early hour, some time in advance of the Cabinet, and remained until nearly time for the opening of court.

KNIGHT TEMPLARS.

A number of Knight Templars from Boston, Hartford and other northern cities, who are now in Washington were this morning engaged in visiting the different places of interest under escort of members of the Washington encampment. They called 011 the President, Generals Grant and Hancock, Secretaries Stanton, Wellea and others, and everywhere werd kindly and courteously received.

PAID INTO THE TBEASTJRY.

The bequest of Ralph S. Fritz, of San Francisco, was yesterday paid into the Treasury of the United States in soventhirty bonds.

ALASKA AFPB0PBIATI0N.

The Committee on Foreign Affairs will, when the House fully resumes business, report a bill making the appropriation required by treaty for the purchase of the Kussian-American possessions.

SALE or IBON-CLASS.

Tho Secretary of the Navy has sold the iron clads Catawaba for $380,000, an'd the Oneota for $375,000, both to Alex. Swift & Co., of Cincinnati, and the entire amount has been deposited in tho Treasury. ABMY SOCIETIES TO MEET AT CHICAGO

Arrangements have been made to have the four societies of the armies of Tenn«sseo, Cumberland, the Ohio, and of Geor. gia, meet at Chicago the 16th and 16th of December next, to have one common Celebration instead of having separate meetiogs as heretofore. As soon as certain arrangements are completed £t Chicago the official announcement will be made. j, v,

UNION PACiriC RAILROAD.

The Secretary of the Interior has received a telegram from General Dodge, Chief Engineer of the Union Pacific Railroad ,stating that on the 16th the last rail was laid upon the summit of the mountains in the presence of a large number of distinguished army officers and citizens.

According to Blinkerderfer'e surrey the railroad crosses the mountains at this point at an elevation of 8,242 feet, bebg the highest point reached by any railroad in the world. .. CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.

Receipts from customs from April 8th, to 11th inslusive were $2,977,203.

CONTINGENT EXPENSES JoF THE SENATE. The Senate Committee on Contingent Expenses have decided to report their fund. Col. Forney's' accounts adjusted to the last dollar. 3D

Virginia Contention-

Richmond, April -17»-—Gea. Schofield »i»ited and addressed tne Convention this piotning, and jaid the tron-clfid oath of offioe in thi Constitution was -extremely objectionable. He had administered the reconstruction laws in the State for more than a year, and stated as a result of his experience that ft would' W practically Impossible to carry on the government of Virginia on suoh a basis. In appointing Registry officers he had found one, perhaps two, persons in county who could take this oath, and yet there were thirty civil officers in those counties. In bis opinion the cath would be fatal to the Constitution. In other respects the Constitution was neither better or worse than those of other States, but much depends on the men first elected to carry it out, and that the oath restricted the range necessary for the selection of the be?t men. As a party measure it would be fa* tal.

Applause followed the address. After Gen. Schofield left a heated debate commenced in the effort to reconsider the vote adopting the o*th.

From Honduras

NEW York, April 17.—Honduras dates of the 5th inst. state that the President's message to Congress confirms the report that an American colony was about to untie at San Pedro.

A treaty had been concluded with London and Brussels bankers for the establishment of a National Bank with a capital of a million pounds sterling and privilege to extend it to ten millions.— The object is to develope commerce, agriculture, and lake and liver navigation of the Republic. A loan had been negotiated for the establishment of a chain rail-

Wfteforms

in the Treasury and Judiciary

Departments were to be inaugurated. FROM YUCATAN. Yucatan dates state a report that the British flag is now waving over San Feli* Barcolar, and deplore the fact of 30,000 natives paying tribute to foreigners for their usurped lands,

By Cuban Cable.

Havana, April 16 —Dates from Hayti of the lltb, say tho Cacos were victorious. Their intentions were unknown. They had as yet issued no manifesto. Salnave was in a critical condition. It was ru mored that Americans were advising the revolutionists.

The escape of President Si leave was considered impossible, as the Cacos occupied two hundred miles of Cape Haytien.

The forces of Chevalier Ran had dwindled down from 4,000 to 800 men. A large body of Cacos bad gone to Gonaives to extend the revolution.

The American Minister was daily e* pected to arrive at l'ort-au-Prinee. FROM NASSAU-

Nassau dates of tbe 12th state great excitement consequent on the dissolution, bv Gov. Kawson, of the Legislature, for not granting supplies, and for passing a church endowment bill- A new election was going t.n.

Murder.

Worcester, Mass., April 17.—A Frenchman named Pener Laffrv, living in Webster, was murdered this morning while in bed with his wife, by blows on the head with an axe. The wife of the murdered man had been intimate with a man named Dave, who is charged with committing the deed. It is supposed his wife left the house doer unfastened with the understanding that Dave should enter

Tbe oiacers ot too u. xvanroaa, ay- -aWn Thnv sift«l by Oeoerals Gibbon and S:ever»on,

BD^ n,ur^er

with thei^suff-, laid the last rail oa ihi I both art »rr«ttd and will be exanua^i •wait tf tut Slavk lilli, ywtwiaj. tcmotrow ••raing. a

•rjW

... iramina^

On motion of Mr. Terry, the Senate ordered the omission of tabular statements appearing io the Giobo as part of Mr. Butler's spesch yoitoriay, tbo sarco not having been read or put in evidence.

A. W. Armstrong, of the Cleveland Plaindealer, was called for tho defence and testified that tho President spoke there only on solicitations interruptions by the crowd were kept up most of the time, and responded to by tbe President.

Barton Able, of St. Louis, was examined: whs ono of a Committee appointed by a Mercantile Association to receive the President in August, 1866, and went to Alton to meet him at request of eitiaens. Tbe President reluctantly consented to make a speech from the balcony of the Southern Hotel in St. Louis. He told the Committee he would make only a short specch.

Cross-examined—The President made a speech to the committee at the landing, where he was listened to respectfully, and was then escorted to the Lindell Hotel went to the Southern Hotel about rine o'clock that night to attend a banquet given him witness remained inside while the President was speaking from the balcony, and did not see any persons try to draw him on so to get him to desis.t from speaking.

George Knapp, proprietor of tbe St. Louis Republican, was the next witness. He testified he and Able advised the President to respond to the calls of the crowd and go out to speak to them the President consented with reluctance tbe crowd was at times very disorderly.

Cross-examined—Does not know whether the balcony was crowded listened to a portion of the speech did not hear anything about Judas or John Bull the bunuet was delayed until the President had anisbed his Bpeech tbe Republican and Democrat published the speech on Sunday and Monday gave directions to correct the speech for the second publication does not recollect whether he has ever complained that bis directions were not carried out.

Henry Zeider, short-hand writer for the St. Louis Republican, was nest called.— He reported the President's speech and corrected tho report published Sunday for the publication of Monday made only such corrections as were called for by his notice compared the report of the spotdh published in the Democrat with bis own published in the Republican made tho comparison April llih, and wrote one accurate memoranda of about sixty differences. ilr. Butler objected. That comparison Was made .between printed newspapers which are not certified to have been genuine.

Mr. Curtis called attention to the (net that the Man-.gers had already put in evideice a copy of the Democrat of that date, and Mr. Butler withdrew his objec-

tl0The

memoranda ware put in evidence. Cross-examined—Witness had been partially deaf some time, owing to sick-nt-ii1 did not become so until several months after be reported the President's speech compared reports of the portion relating to New Orleans recently, with ILr. Walbrldgp gave examples of differences to show tbe latter bad left out qualifying words to the prejudice of the President.

Mr. Butler read that poition of the speech requiring witness to correct errors as he went along, which he did, exeitiug great laughter by tho sharpness of his replies to Butler's questions.

Mr. Butler asked if there were any changes mora important tian t!^ corroctiocs of grammar.

Witness replied there were. Mr. CurtU then put in evidenca the commission issued by President Adams appointing Washington Lieutenant General, also a document showing particulars of all removals of officers under tbe Department of tbe Interior.

The Ass't. Sec of State was tLi.r, callod to tei-tify for tbe defense. The appointments of Consuls and Vice Consuls are under his charge when a vacancy orcorj or tbe Consul is not able to make a temporary appointment tho Minist^i his absence, the naval commander nominates a Vico Consul. Thi3 is referred i.,r up. proval the appointments are made nd Interim, and if neens^ary for the interests of the service the Department sometimes makes nominations without recoTunend-i-tion of the Consul, Minister or Commander.

Cross-examined.—These nppt.ir.inients are made in conformity with statute law. Mr. Curtis then put in evidence a list of Consuls appointed during sessions of the Senate.

Gideon Welles, Secretary of the S avy, sworn. Was appointed Secretery Murch 1861, by Mr. Lincoln.

THE ERRS&BAUTE DAILY EXPRESS

On the evening of tbe 21st of February last his attention was called to changes in the disposition of troops in this Department. His son informed biro that at a party that evening a call had beon made for "all officers belonging to a certair, company to repair at one?: to General Emory's headquarters s^nt his s"h the 1 next day te tell tbe President, hit be returned without seeing him, ar witness went himself about noon to talk with tl-e I President on tho subject, and told bin. what he had beard.

Question—What passed between you and the President after you made that communication in relation to it?

Objections made, but overruled by tbe Chief Justice. Witness resumed. 1

The President said he did not know what General Emery did, and would send for him to inquire.

WAH TERRE-HAUTE INDIANA. SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 18. 1868.

Washington, April 17. SENATE.

The Court opened in due form The Chief Justice stated ibe first business) in order, was the order offered by Mr. Conner yesterday, tbat hereafter, the Senate sitting as a Court of Impeachment shall meet, at 10 o'clock a. m., to which Mr. Sumner offered an amendment for session from 10 to 6 o'clock daily.

Tbe amendment was rejected, sixteen egainst thirty. Mr. Conness' motion waaadopted, 29 to 14.

Mr. Evarts asked what passed between from stockholders, decision resorved them. Mr.

Butler objected, but before the

question wns put in writing, the Senate took a recess for 15 minutes. On reassembling ht 2:45, ilr. Evart? asked a few preliminary question?, eliciting tbe fact that the conversation between Secretary "Wtlles and the President took placc in th« presence of other members cf the Cabinet, and tben said counsel proposed to provs that on this occ«sion the President told his Cabinet before tbe meeting broke up that he had removed Secrotiiry Stanton, snd in answer to Secretary AYel!s».iid General Tho ma? was in possession of the office, and tfcst Mr. Stinton had acquiesced, only requiriDc time to remove bis papere.

Air. Butler argued aijainst admitting tbe testimony, and reiterated bis views regarding tbo dut e? of memtRrs ^f t'.3 Cabinet. They could only give opiciong in writing about matters connects! with tbeir own Drfpartments also said the bv idence of the witness ahowed that the r«id«Bt bftd MMd in tbis intu&oe witb*

out consultation with Cabiuot, and held tbat the point at issue was covered by 'be ruling in regard to Mr. Perrin yesterday.

Air. Evarts denied that the testimony or' th" witness warranted tbe satementof Mr. Butler.

Witness had only said be was then informo of the actual commission ot the act, hut did not s»y hi and other members of the Cabinet did not know it was con-t-mplated. He also denied any analogy with tbe case of Perrin.

The communication of the President was uot addressed to private individuals, but to mem tiers of th« Cabinet, wbiie they were still in the Cabinet meeting.

Mr Curtis followed tho same side, that they d.d not replace their application on tbe ground that his counselors were then giving tho President advice, but because he waj then performin^_ an official act in making communication. He combatted Butler's vin'-v based on the c.pini of Mr. Jetferon, and quoted from the Federalist and tbe history of th* Constitution to show mat the theory and practice of our Government were totally opposed to it, even during Jefferson's Administration.

Mr. ii 11 tier replied, no act is official which is not enjoined by somo law, and hld thero was none requiring such deelaruti- ns us those in queuion. He remarkrd the counsel did not assert that tho President had been advised by his Cabinet. to do what he had done, and went on to claim that if the Senate ndmitto line evideoce thoy would reversr? tho decision of yesterday.

Mr. Evans briefly rc-joicsd, insisting (. the question of tho intent. Tho Chief Justice said this evidence related 10 tho removal of Stanton, whereas that uffored yesterday referred to the up. p..intment of a raccessor, and ho was cleari of opinion it was admissible. The yea* h'nd nay3 being taken, his ruling was sustained, 26 to 23.

Secretary Welles then testified that the Presidont told the Cabiaot he bad removed Stanton and appointed General Tii. oas. wLo w*s then in possession, Stantoi. acquiescing, requiring only time pnough to remove his papers. This commanicu'ion was made in conformity with the regular routine after the other busines was disposed of. The next day witness saw the nomination of Mr. Ewing, prepared, in the hands cf tbe President. The Ten-crti-of-offica law was first brought before the Cabinet in February, 1866. Secretary Stanton was Dresent.

The counsel at this point ofl'ered to prove that the President laid before the Cubinet theTenure-of-Office bill,that they advised its return with objections, as Doing unconstitutional, and Secretaries Seward and Stanton undertook to prepare a veto, argue and also t. show what further action was during the 10 days fol lowing.

Mr. Butler argued at length agninst tbe admissibility of such evidfti' ". taking the ground that a President could not shelter himself behind the opinions of his constitutional advlterg.

Mr. Evarts replied an argument which went into the question cftbo President's responsibility, with considerable minuteness, and tbe Court cdjmrned at 4:45.

HOUSE.

On motion of Mr. Shank? it was resolved that the Clerk of the Court of Claims be directed to inform this House of tho number of judgments rendered in said court in cotton claims, and amount thereof, and in whose favor, and also state tbe nature and character of claims presented, and by what Attorneys prosecuted.

On motion of Mr. Ingersoll it was re* solved tbat tbe Secretary of the treasury be directed to furnish the House with a statement showing the amount of tax collected on distilled spirits since tbe 1st of January last.

On motion of M-. Millar, of Pennsylvania, it was resolved that thuoommittee on printing are directed to inquire into the propriety of printing 10,000 additional cop:es of the report on the impeavbrnent trial for the use of members of the House.

The Speaker notified members if they ghoul-i return from tho Senate before throe, he would pr^cepd to cull th^m to order for business

Tf the court should not «3j urn unit! afier tb-t hour members would pdvii-fio-pd to leave tbe c.ipitoi fo.-tbeir bomes, "The Speaker in repiy to question asked by Mr. Garfield said ther- was more than a quorum of members in the citv. 110 of them.

Th-'members then proceeded to the Senate. On refissembHnfr, Mr. Wasbhurne reported p'rgress of the trial and t'iixt tbe Senate sitting as a court bad adjourned till 11 to-morrow.

Mr. G'lrfii'll ".vf-'l tfas H'-u5. u^st st the same hour. Mr. Wood ohj-cud. division no quorum voted.

Tup Speaker stpted as thp lour of meeting could be cbarige.l without a vote, of the House, ho trouhl tuke 1 .e chair at 11, and with the Chairman of comm ttef of tho whole and

cueh

ther members

as might join them i.ccompar.y tte Managers to the Senate as a mark of respect Adjourned

From New York.

New York.April 17.—A oi-patch from Port Jarvis to-day announces the wounded generally are doing well, no deaths ?i-ir» yesterday. J. N. Houghton, of Salem. Wisconsin and Mary Stirling, of We:-sville O, is thought will die of lojuile.?, making total deaths 27.

The r.ew ub Eou of the fjnion Lctgue was formally pned Ijut night. A grand reception wns giv°n to many distingtii=h»d ladies and gentlemen. pif.D i£x-Mav T.Geo. Hal'. Brooklyn, died vestnrday hiohway robbery io.eptien D. Cassino wes robbed by biiibwavmen near Wchawken last night of $1 400.

SUPREME COURT

The case before the Supreme Court toI day of Meyer vs. the Nuti nal Express

At the close of the Cabinet meeting Co. of which Joseph E. Johnson js Presiabrat 2 o'clock, the same day, had an in- dent, on motion to continue the injunction terview with the President in relation to hgainst tbe Company's incurring further the removal of Stanton. debts or collecting additional asessments

ERI^ RAILWAY CASKS

Tbecr.ses of the Erie Railway v*. Att'y. Ger.crhl Champlain, and Same vs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, were bef. re thn Beferee appointed by Judgo Balc to-dHy. Reference te.-minnt.-d however by issuance of injunction by Judge Davis, vf tbe Supreme Court of the State. The general term tf tba Supreme Court to-day adjourned till the 8th of Jlsy, without decision ia the Erie eppenl ctt-e-.

From Baltimore

Baltimore, April 17.—Of the eight con! il dietillftri'js se'zo- on the 12th cf March by Internal Revenue officers, two htivt: been reloas^J by •n^iruotiond of the Commirsioner of lnternnl Revenue. goLDIEBs' AND SAILORS' CONVESXIOK.

The State Convention of soldiers and gail rs meets in tbis city Wedne^iay n»»xt to elect delegates to th« National Conveation of soldiers and tailors at Chicago on the 19 of May.

Witnesses for tho President New York, April 17.—A Washington dispatch says tne following additional subpoenas ht-vebe -n issued by tbe counsel for the President: Benjamin F. Bryce, 2tf. C, Pennsylvania, and Fernando Wucd M. O., Now York.

Underground Railroad. Albany, April 17.—The Governor this morning signed iLe Brown or Contra' Underground Rniiruad bill, for a tunnel railroad from the City Hall Park via. Centre r.nd i.ther streets to Wf St- Chetter county.

SEW BKT GOODS MAKfLJKr By Telegraph.] Ki* Toss, April 17. Market remalr a quiet, yat prices gon- raliv v.-. su-tainrd. lienry eiiettings of ti* 1 makes ormg 18*$iltje sorL'abot A, l.Jic forDwight l, 7c'01 do. Z, li£c for 1 orisrn -utli htuvy, 15c for Bcii-ru E,\ Mz fbr Saw Y^rk i!!*

Blea.hed muslins—23@30c for IFameotta, is." for Arkwrigbt lor lis 19c, JVa^onvl.li 20c, and 1 ortsiuomh 17^.c. Lacoaia Lrow dritlt now bring bat other 5 makei are steady at 1 c. In oth-r .tyiis of cotton th re is no .rticular cbang except In Cant flannels, which are rather fi.mer. Laconia command tflc, and Elerton N, bleached. Sic.

STOCK MARKET.

By T»i..gr(iph.) Vosk, April 17. Mai kot quiet and stringent early in the day at 7 por cent, told, bu: btc .me easy in the afternoon at 7 per cent, currency for call loa e, cl «iuj steady at that figure. Discount# comiuue Leavy at 8@ 0 per cent Sterliug a shade firmer at 9jfc gio6 gold for prime billi. Gold firmer, op n&d at advanced t- 13a%, and closed at

Treasurer so'd rocold bought 7-3C'».— Goverumeuts opened steady, became roDg and a trifle better in ilit., afternoon, and clos-.d steady but not very activc.

Henry Clews 4 Co. teport tho following 1 30 prices: Coupons of '81 U1X®U2*i, do. 'b2 111^3111, 'G4109itli-93. do. 'U5 do. n«» 1 107%. do. 'C7 1 7%&tW 10-kTd iU JijjWl.'s, 7-3.

fB i06@HG$.

Railroad market opened heavily, Erie falllcg to Central others in proportion. Iucvtiiaart demand occasioued arise oi 2@3 per cent, and tber. aftur nnr!-et continued uc.iv# and strong to the close of tlie d*y. The advance is marked through tue entire list. Same heavy contracts in V. C. v.bih covered to-^a which turned th-i whole market to lievu the worst over, and thU induces considerable outside purcUa«e tf stock.

Canton 46Ji(3'i7, Cumberland 30@32, Weljj Express 203^3^7, American 62 @55, Ad.ms 68^, 56(357 29£a:i4 Qui.k*il-»r zc* (S2o£, Mariposa Pacific Mail

Zyi AtlaDtio3J^3*5, j-rio 6i

pfd. 68071', Hudson liil.^lio, d. 12' .Beadi2* Oi 30}£ra*0ye, Wabash 47*4^8, b:. Paul :8®59«, do ptd 68*to63, il 113® I13$, Ji 3 Si%lS*iye, I 1 1-13, iuiedo lUl^l i, 1 88®8S6, fi W tilgSJ, do pld7l AH, ct W lUlit I 1%, ,Hartford & Erie l4fc(915 Tcrt« IiaUt'e pTil 08, Cleveland & Athtabui loO, Mis ourls 67, old Tenn. ne» C£ bt. Joe p'fd 8 Buillngton & Quincy 160, Chicago & Alto 1 1-^.

Transactions is tucks cuntiuuad till half past six this evening NpW Tork Central b:oka atier six to 11% but lat.r p.triiaily recovered, clo.i at IIS.

CHICAGO MARKET.

ByTrlegraph.] Chicago, April 17. FLOCit—rira and in sood d.tasnd tore»»tt»rn account, and prices without ma itrlal clie: «9

WUKA l'—luguod -pecuiat va den. t'jd, aud 3® 3J^c highe r: No. 1 eol at 18, No. 2 at 'i 2 After 'Change tu market ».hj Aim r. with s-tlos at 2 0}%@2

COKN—Ac'ive and l(3lljc hi^htr, at 85(§Pf%c for No. 1, 8.:&S£!4c i'or Mo. and lor new During tbe afternoon the marki-t w..» llrmer, w:tli sblee a~ S5^(^8£c for «'o. it aud 8^7^(^836 for new.

OATS—firm and hlgha.- at £0*^(55'^. c'ssleg at outblde. KYE— Firm at 1 TOJtl 7S.

BAKLEY— Firm at Sli 25^ 40. VitOVlSIO^S-yuUi. POBK—Salsn of men at SiB 25 3 23_.'0, ho!d»rS askiuj out ide price.

BEEF HAMS—Firm but quiet at &J4. BULK MEATS—No:bin* doing. LABB—Inactlv# at 6J@17c. HAMS- Sugir pics od .ijuiaad at HOG-i—Fu:: at tS £0£j3 toe lufeuv: tu food.

Q1NCI1

'T"~' •fl^piiTBTWIfti '.-' ffiT iin»«ti iinr —fwff'riWiiraM'T -ir

NA'i'I MAE, EE'I'.. Cimoivnati, April 17.

By Telegrai h.1

7L0UB—Firm aud in demand at f«U rates facy 811. waKif— Adranc#4 to $2 SO for So. 1. ead Is is IWit supply. v. OKX-1 uioierate demand it 15c.

CA 8—Steady at 76c. RYE— Scarce and firm at 51 96. EAliLt i'n 1 -.i.d pr ct-s nominal. CO rro'—Bull and eooilaul a. *9# for aid* dllng.

To rfAGCO- Steady and demand fair, with isles of 110 hUd* at to for lugj, and 113S1 6 fur leaf.

PBOVI3ION3— I nil. nothing dona a»d prlccs nominal. msa PORK—Offered at t26

60.

BCLE llEAXS—12.£ 4X3 for b»a!d*rs »ed sides. BACON'—13c, lCc and 17c far ihoaldari, clear ribs, clr-sr sides. 1 KB—S id to a 1 mited extent at l?e

BUTTER—Flsmat 4 QJ. CUEEaK—16^16, and m. UfrEE-Fi.m at*l$S %fi. LINSEED CiL—Dull at Ji It. PE 1 KOLECM—for rfla«4 tw. GOLD—1S8X. buying.

ST. LOTJIS MAKKBT.

Br T»l«graph Oi. Louts, April 17 I0BA CO— 'tee.6y bnt nneheng»d brliht Jeaf in quest, but no eomlng forward

COTTON—Nothing ineFLOCK—Steady ut unchanged snperflne'7 fflS Si 'or (•*ir», 8 50fj8 7 for &X, 9 oJ(^ll f-r XHX to Taney.

MEAT—choice Ml stliTntJ2 06® 2 75, spring SjglOc lower, rauglnnS 17. •COB"'—!1 avy at £t' g9 c.

OATS In better demand and higher, at 709 78 BARLEY—Qniot at 82 &.'iS2 6a for rritna spring.

BYE-Firm at 31 7091 75 hOHK yuiet at J9'(aS7 60, latter for hfary BACO^f—Dull at 1 fur shoulders and 17c fcr clear tides.

LAUD—Qnietat 17c, for tlercer, 15c for keg and can. WHISKY—Scarce and higher SO.

A I.E—Steady at5@!iic Rr^ie SHEE1'—SJ-gSper bead.

NEW VOBK

By Telepraph.l New Toes, iprll 17. COTTON"—Dull and lower, ealei of llto ti iUeat 30^3U^c for middling upland

FLOCit—1 better on lo^r grades, aid with doing in tart for export, li,4UU buls 88 16 o9 H6 lur anperfii.e ttatennd western, 10 1®1U 30 for extra state, 1U@11 2a for extra we«tern, 12 '03i* for white wheat extra, 1' 20(511 for jl. H. 0 1 SSffl 12 for extra St. Lor.1i, 18® 15 W for good to choice do., cioting firm. Call fori, la activa and firmer, at 12 70fo.l4 60. Hye fi ur quiet at 0 SO ra9 6m. Corn meal (juU't, fales 1U at £8 f)T citv, and 20" bbia Brandy wine at 3 S7)^. fniisKY—Nominal.

Will:A r—More ac'ireai. 3c bettor, at ft ii for -.t i':jht No. 'J «prlng lellver»-d, ii 50,it^ 63 for No ld'j. It. "tore and delivered, 2 39(i}H i1!far No. do to arrive, 1 5 Or Port Washington Fprlng to arrive, 2 85 lcr winter red Canu'la 3 &U for Anber Mich gsn nrd 3 22 for white State

KYE—Firm and quiet at3i BARLEY—Quiet BARLEY MAl.T- Dull.

ORN—Opened dull and heavy, and closed more iic ive and .(gtt oettt-ri »t #1 19^1 Si for mw mixed western afi. at, 1 20^1 ilj fur eld do. in etori-, the latter an extreme.

O \'i'S—Dull at 8 %c for we-tern In etire. RT''E—Quiet at 1 Ji@llLc f^r Carolina. COFFEE—Moderate activs wish ialei of 900 sacks Kio at pi'iv te terms. 8UOAU— far request at 10J$ 313}jc.

MOLlSSEs—Steady, with sales of 13v hbls Cabs Mu'covedo at 45@cOc. HOPS—Quiet at l"tu6( for American.

PETRO: ECU—Qu.ot, at ll^'JjlSc for crude, ».nd 2jS Gc for Bni-d bon'lt-d. PORK—Heavy and lower at 2ij 75 for trv mt'i, e'ee neat "0 6caih, 2 2S{aS5 for old do., clas iig at 95 87 regular, for prime, aau 24 U^ 2i 25 for prime meee.

HEEK—Kirui Ht Si5gICE0 for re» p'aln m»es JO 5"@2* 75 for d«w extra niees. Al^o tisrct-s at $30^U) CO "or prime mess aud 39^'^

fjr

lndii

rne.s. CO \L—Dsll acd nominsllj unchanged. LEATUEK—Hemlock sole nviive and firm at 3G4Ca,28c.

WOOL—Quiet ealescf l^'.ffKJlbs at 4*-g63c for dom-etic 3?e:o, and ii(c&i~C lor pulU-d, BEE 1" H\M J- Nominal.

HaCON—Firmer at 14 for ^mbTland cut, 15^15}jC for bort r.u ed, 16J£ijlSc lor long clear, ib?£:i£\G% 1 s! "it :iear.

CCt'MEATo—i'lrm at 12©i'.c lor shoulders, and '6ai73£c for h'tns LAB1»-full and hsn-y a'17tfS1Sc.

BC rEit— Shade lo»er, at SO^iOs tor Obi-}, snd for Sate tUHE^E yniet and ste dr at 13.glC/^t. rKElGtlTS—Quiet nLd lira.

QHEAP MILLOEKY

All kinds of Miilln-ry' Oocd« «cld at OOB1 dur'Ug th. Winter m'iith*f at Mrs. M. ZZ. A.bbott*», lte th« fw* OAf. DertWO*

|iuwm»imjMPtmw"*na1

SPECIAL NOTICES-

APRIL—185*.

TIJELL, RIPLEY & CO.

Oil ii vr ry cos]leUi llo« of Spring Goods Id SPR NO SILKS, tS 9PEINODBKS3GOODS, CLOAtt-i, SHAWiS,

PEtSTB.

TBlMHttiG*. BIBBON'S. «P3Ui»'1, LACK AET1CUE9, &: Ac., !«., sc. fbe attention tbe clcest cash bo jars, Wfccln sola an IUt.il, nolio'lm!

R. BUCKELI» being r' practical PLUMBER, «r.u at tii* ,-ejue«t of many frtenda 06#* to aonoauc* that be in now preparai to «3ot« a)! orders thenbove bnsIn6ai,!ln«ooiie«tJoji

liouse i'aiutiiig and training. iiiii.-r -v/i Chftrry Street, b^vWiviu iu »*jd 4kb BATHS, PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, fitted spun the. inott approved principles.

H''pMr«3S ^mrnptlj (UtumJed to nev?

MUSICAL.

S S N E S

mm oP Miii

No. -A«», Ohio Htroot,

nPr'8!TK TH£ COORT HuDdK.

TfeiRRHI-HAlfTK, I^I.

Hole Attent for

Chickling & Sons, Ktiube t£ Co., S'tck Co.. Robert Sunns, Gnis cf Co., the C^iebrtiU'ii rntrnt Cydoid,

And oifcM weii »{..! reiUJ i=

PIAJ\0 FORTES!

Also, Oartiut & WeedhatOB, and Prince ft Oo't •elebrated Church, JP trlir and School Orgun* ttnd, Me(vdeotis!

A Tarv« r.nd Kl g^o: Assnrtmsnt haud.wi.lch will t.osoH at LOWiCBBATEii than the »ame qnulity of Iaetroiuonts cas be ba-1 0: tty e'hir de.lar In tu* West. •W" "cna bat good reliuMe In»trumenta dealt in, each as 1 r«n wsrraut to my Ou tomere for

I'VE YEARS I

Pintles, Organs and Mtlodtont told cn MorxMy frymtnU.

Uo For the Campaign I

Bra»s nn1

Ril'rr

TUHffiO AND tnCPAIBlNG of PlANOtf aar other Iu»truru«Et9 will be promptly attended to. OLD FiASOa wlli be"£okca In tnodi for UNK8. ftalOMwtt t. ,6. fclNlMEMAHN.

1—mtmmtmmms——I^bpbwiUIUM——1 INSURANCE COLUMN.

rm i-- r°ri-flnw rr —ni

«-,v-«aiWWi*W9lW»

TL'ELL, BITLEY & CO.

PLUMBING.

Bsnd Instruraonta, Tenor end

Bias Dr. Coooa, Ebony, awood an'? Pllve Fl.'fr rriinuil'g- f«r Drum* aiao, Jblag-of all alio th« t- qottH'v »ud lowest rates, ^eudordeis tJ tt.ift9NBK'tt

PALACii OF MUSIC.

'AUkia Uof Uosicfti laKrKUMiti retiree In the mmt «%vo*nvpi! vtnnri^r. Aw

S I

J, a. LIN0J5MANN,

OUAIiB IB

a}EI,OIKOW8

Violins. Onlt^rs, Fli.iea, and all bind: of fitoslo* il^-rchiji- .'.ije. He. 91 Wabaah .Uirect, TERM HAUTy, U-IUAiiA.

LIFE

fiise,

-AZl-

ACCIDENT

INSURANCE AGENCY

A. CKA5E, SAML'L C. 800TT

Tho t'AlyWir.il Old »nd K- UaMe tvi.

^rcihHiits Fire los Co., aAUTJORP. CONK.

lorth American Fire Ins, Co. BUBTFOBD, OONN.

Corn Exchange Fire Ins. Co., 187 BUOADWAY, Niiflr YOBK.

Buckeye Fire Insurance Co. cLF.vEtAJsn, onio.

United Elates Ltfe Ijis. Co., N«. 40 WAIL 3T., iitW o'.A

World Mu'mal LHelu^Co., 11T BB'JAPWAT, KSW TORE

Franklin Life Insurance Co, ISriANArOLI.-!, [Ml.

luiletl States Casualty, Co., 9P Btk*JLWAY, NEW TOBK

Applio&tious tukan and Policies isauwl in iny oi the abov» named Companies in lowest current rates. Also, REAL ESTATE bought and sold, and COLLECTIONS promptly attended to.

Apply to

SCOTT &ORANE,

Garcral Fir« and Lite Insurance Agent

OFFiCEi

Main St., between 5th & 6th

Terre aute, Ind. Offloe 1S Main Street Old Sumd of Iri. Tbompson & Bust

\S7M„ B. MAKNINO, BolSI, ASO Crll^AMtKAJ A I N E R,

One do«.r Ka»t of tba Star CJr..c«r ., TEKH1C AL'TK, CJNU. Plain und l). piratife Paper li». fin?, Fancy and

Plan rt(tn P«.ltitlD)f. Ot.Illng» at.d W*U» Painted anu dlrcmlned Fresco Colors. Pi*u,.« n.j Na-uj»l Wixxl Po l-hed in thrhlKhtat etjl. o( tbe Art. Gliding on Olasa and ijftpnnued Tin, in til WtyUt,

It will be ti the Interest of those who wmL to I heve •. rrlcmkbl" work dona, to eall on m0 Imor mafton in bnyinf

dud

oelon, Will fOr-

BUted to pmwm iui or cmaw booMtf

-YiL-t!/

4 r.t'.:"

ESTABLISHED WAY 1% I8S1

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ATTOKSttYS.

Wa. E. McLean, 9t5 Main street. Baird run, ti Main btroet. Mutiy daffell, Third it., under kLttoatc nn Scott & Dbj,50 Obio atr«r I, ARCHITECTS AND BUILDEB3. J. A, Vnrdagh, corner Main and fifth. Olift A W llliams, corner NlLth sod Siulborry

BAKERS.

Traak Bainig Jk Bro., Lafayette Street BILL POSTING Oeo W. Beifsnider, at thi. offloe.

BOOT3 ANDSUOSS.

P. A. B«rraa, 9'J Main Pt eef. Henry Laymaij, Lafay^ttx street K. Andrews, .»aiu etrcet, bet. Fifto and Sixtii Cha*. E. Bugglee, 1C North Fourth atreet. If.(Mug & Taenz^r, c?.n c^r. Main acd 7th.

BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Bartlett Jt Austin, 101 Main atreet. J. McDonald, Posto Ec? Lobby. M. W, OYoaneli, Main street east of fourtii

CARRIAGE FACTORY.

Harper, WilUy & co., Cc. 2 and WaJnac. CLO'liliNG. W. U. Bannister, 79 IMain 8tr&ot.

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. B, OaiTiu A Owec, Principal, cor. 6lh & Uu COMMISSION AND GRAIN. K, B. iJryant A Co., Eaat Main Street. John Uttnej & Co., ffir.tfit., ou CanaJ Baala,

COAL DEALERS.

T. r. Ororcr, I bird street uorth Halo £. 1. Merrill, 10? ftl&in itrect. John MeFarlaui!, fit ouuty ScalM, Ohio atreei. Uicbard MeElroy, Kouthwest cor. Pnblu Square

DENTISTS.

L. B. Bartholomew, 167 Main street. r. u. Lincoln, 'Jih tit., betsvmn Main aad Oi.tu J. £iohard*on,Ohlo itroet, tvet. TklrA acd Mb

DRY" GOODS.

Tuoli, Blpley ft Co., oorner 6th aud Mala ataaat W. S. liycei Co., 77 Slain atreet. "*. Witd* Co.. 73 Main street. A. Nipped, IIS Main street Kdsftll A Co., corner I- ocrth and Main street Srtiton & Wttlmsloy, 1)1 Main CWn»lfu» iiaggerty. corner Siela ar.d Third

DRUGGISTS.

ira U.-ovoi, fouith street, oppoelte bars* ll.rr, Oulick ABerry, corner Main aad t'oortb. 1. L. Maii»a A Co.. corner Main and Slxtl .1. S- H. A l'arif, orcor Wnin and Lire. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPS £agie lion Wcrki, VSm. J. Ball & Co., cxae lit aud Walnut.

Vigo Foundry *nd Machine Shop, teeth, £ai»k A'near l'. a. & 1. end L. A C. B. i'rsi^ii LMpor ^huenix foundry and UaohineSbop. Mc£lfreth, Oeneiar A corner Vth and Kagle, near Fush fer Iepot.

GAS AND STEAM FITTERS. F. iJelger, Oat aud itwaj Titter, iloiu StreM between OtU and 7th. GUNSMITH AND STINCIL CUTTEE

Joba Artnstrosg, Obio street, east of Third. HATS AND CAFb. N. Wostftill, S5 .Maiu Street. Joerj4i O Yates, Soutb 1 bird

HOTELS.

Natljcal U^use, oorner sixth aud Si&ii.. '.'lark 10ua corner Ohio and First Buutln liouse. (uutb-vaeieorcfr Public Square T»ria House Couftf, corner Muln tind Seveuui, Stewart lioUB«, Second street, north of MiUk-i. Sarly llouss, Wvstend Main street.

BOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. B. Btiekell, South Funrrb stj*v. JWw. U. .Manalug, Ohio tit., ikaet of 1th.

V.'. aor.m .i» ju .Cj,-, Chuiry at.,

INSURANCE AGENTS.

Scott & Ofbkf. itrwtf

oi

EWELLIiRS.

S. Frevsnat.., "4 ii-iiu air^t. Johu ii. re»miiu, 6 arreij'a Bicob MUSIC DEALKRtf. J. O. Llmiemann, 9'. Malu street. L. KUaaer, Taiave of Music, is Ohio Hreet

MECHANICIAN.

A. Tittmas, A/i. 31uiu MILLINERY. Mr*. M. H. AblvU, l'Mt Oi3c». Mrs. il, A vv*k Maiu street, up HON 0 MS NTS—SCO I'Cli Q&AJlTi

Ja*. O. Vt 11 on, P. O. T^i. NOTIONS AND tRIJIJIINGb, T. B. Biddle, 131 Mnin street. NOTIONS, TOYS, FANCY GROCB

RIE5-

OImmm, Biobowaby Oo., Maic Mrcot. uat Ath. OMNIBUS LINK. 0. B. SUUer, order* at Ptet Ot&ar.

PLUMBER.

It. BooImU, South Fourth «tre«t. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. liloko.11. r0f tt S Co., 80 Ol.'l" Uaadrioh Lange, ooruer Mais aad itk.

RETAIL GROCERS. St'OS ft XvU ii.-'.a ST'^

Kara Belly, f'oartb 5tr«et, Soatb of FwtOiCa £. Wright &

Go,,

166 iitio strMt.

STOVES AND TIN WARE. &. Henderson, fourth street, »utfc ofp.u SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS /. A. Foot., 66 Halo street

UNDERTAKER

(.hadwick, Osober & 0 ., K». 6 6oath «th Ht Jg Idaeo Ball, oorner Third and Cherry.

The 8rcat English Remedy.

SlK JAMES CLARKE'S iBJllIK fllla Prepared ftota a,Fre»o-tpU-.a 1 ia i. Ciaeta. &t. f«., Phy^ciao Kutra-M dfn«. Ui tu.Qefteu ''"hU lu*M'.a*ble wediel* r.fHlirh^ iu u.« cur if all tho painful a .i tlangeronr dl*ey!ce •o Thieh the fnms'.« cot stlc.litu .1 (qtj'% It mods, a tee ai! noenii ca rxiivoi »U h«trcr ticn,ffoui whattver oause.

TO .UAKBiLD LVfllES

It part colai suited, It vill, lr ahon ui t/ti .f, ou the uU'Mtiry period vitu regul&rlt>^auj il :ivugti s. power!remedy, dues uot oojtais. eayuilug hu. tfa. it tin waantutieu. Iuallca at .'.crvoiis ai: Sji3« iiXecilona, tn ta lu. bud L'situ, Patigit- oa oltgh: ?i»r:l .ii, P:Jpltai'KM! v! ti.» Curt, Hysterics »Ad Whitse It will efieot a oure -.*15 ui. ..tbi.r uieuni .ti falltd. Full direciijus in the pacuf.l. -t ai.s*4 eaob iMtokbSo.

SPKdUL NOTIOB.

hiwaJuE it CocrrrikVt.11* OUjciir the of JOB MOSE1 'n the p»tl:ate—pcixha Cui. with'.it It- 4ult cttfu are !».*« aud wjitLilx ftalietwus. b.—Uix.iio.lt.r, v,itii ttreu .ei.u t». «al«4Ad it tte solo Pruj.iietor, JB •J* (.'ortlandt stre^'., ttev Turit, will h.«ucr a hotoi th. gmKini, cucbUi lu^ k.U) 1'ilia, rr. mall, ^ocuttlj senled f»vai »I! obistvaii^'.

HilAlVl'H STHKN G'l'H!

LI FE- -HEALTH—ST liE2f QTH

The Great I'rench Kemed) Dolamarre's Specific Piils Ki- t-Hied by Uuu.3011.ajE dt No. ita )..uiliar Tari h'.j hVi.l} recotLnut Uts L, tj.eeu:lrf ItieUicaJ SiCuliyu' Vric.-r-.

Area mort eu. ig. lig »ttil tOicivkt li mod/ Ll oul of r-peCEi*u.rrbo-a cr 1 a Wefikiist, Vl^titlj, L'ally or PuxnATtur. Uiii.esiuUr, Weaknfee or ImpvIeji '.«• uiiaiii, r• u. 6ecr.-tHabit.iauU ^uxu»l kiwse it*i .1.U01. of the oeuilHi Ui^aui W. ak "Lltu* .ji "B.ick-dun" rtepuslikiu ti.e I'rtnr MiAj thArgee," .\c., autlai- th» ghasii) yuip t'.ias ariilug fromOrerureor

A PanipbK-t, c^ntai ng fui. p..r tculani, «itl IMrectlous and Aovicc, vnutt-J 1 re, ch,

ui,

C:.t

rpaulub and tugliih, novonipnni. iicii t.-t at.J win 1.) all, ties of ioat, to a,.y .be wbu will wrlto (or It.

Price Si,oo Per Hot, or Mi tioxw np S6.PO ASK Fyil UKLAM.Yjittb' SPECIFIC UlLS, AND TilKt NO orlihiiS. 8o':d by all the principal V'rugjj'.afB, cr c.lit b« sent by mail, it^cuxeiy *utlei tion obeervnti. u,. on receipt of '.lie f... B. rl.*. by niij tislug Aftow.iT by tha ao.e lV..pii«t«i», Olj''AJV G. A .. S? OortUndL S-tr.ot, Ssw Ywk Agent* fcr Terre llsut* catl Titlr itv, 1. 1. MiKiS Cv

Urdc.s i.'.-lt l.-. tiH tly f.ttOJidtd U., m,p Eua & Kill"—VVK)Hr.ljr essssssL..- ,.

CAJBD,

1

myg

Dr. Wbjost s.moTH*. his Ofte, ocrne of eI*i)i .ud OimJ .ire. u, nn.) l(sMar««. cloud blm*. with Ir Pji-.b ck In iln t-u*rwi yractloecf Medlr De«:id Sui^'it. Thej flu b»y .ar'icnUr aiteutiun '.o (.bro .i.-IiIkaw-. 11 lte form", especially thote «rul!«r to jfik.il aad Chi'drrn. lu BcJIt cn to t' rtMuas oth.r "i. Ht#noriu tbej »re oabisg He ior^.ooi« «nd ChfioWl Wl, »hlcb -rab'e ti en. to doi- mux thf nature ot niony dl »•».» wbieh f»orut othtr*i« discf-.ervd. Afto- tw nt/ 3»" petience. ti»y ft«l r«. nd-nt ,..in» sa'lif ti't to tbos* who may ahoi^aa tu tttif la uultLoadJ.