Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 May 1868 — Page 1

SEVENTEENTH YEAR.

Arkansas.

Tho bill for the admission of Arkniifaa passed tho Hotno y^.torday under the previous queition. by ft vote of 110 ayes to 32 noe® The text of the bill is as follows

Whereas, 'the jmople of Arkansas have adopt^'i a OoiiniHuiion ol Slate Government, republican in form, and duly ratified tho fourteenth amendment of the Constitil'.lon it is hereby enacted that the Slate of Arkansas is entitled and admit t.ed t-. representation in Congress a3 one .State of the Uiiion, upon the following lundjirnentftl condition, viz: That the Constitution of Arkansas shall not 14 so amended or changed as to deprive any citizen or class of citizens of the United dutes of the ri^bt to vote, who are entitled to vote by tho Constitution herein recognized, except «s a punishment for such crimes as are now felonie* at common law, wbnrenf he shall huve b«en duly convicted.

The editor of the Exprets must be very shameless f-revnrientor to conceal tbe^o facts in his boasting of radical success. We suppose he is R=hamed of his ne^ra asswiates—theoniy ehatr.e he feels.

Ind. Sentinel. Not quite "the only shame he toels."— He is "ashamed" of the trouaoriable racord oftiin Indiana Democracy, as is every citizen of the State who is not. utterly lost to every sentiment, of decency. He is "anburned" of tho leading part which the Sentinel took in the manufactuie of that record of infamy, as is every respectable journalist. And he is aiso "ashamed" that the journaljgiiii profession should be disgraced by a member capable of making, without provocation, a personal attack like the above.

E A

KI.'KOPtiftN NKWS ill OABLK

ENGLAND.

London, May 8.—The Times has oxH ial advices from Tftlonta, Abyssinia, April 21. Napier expected to start for the Rei Sea coa.°t with the entire army about the 25th of May. The city of Magdala was burned by the British forces.

London, May 8.—Official dispatches reeeived at the India Office from General Napier, duted Talanta, Abyssinia, says .pn the 21st of April, after tho capture of Magdala, thirty guns und mortars belonging to the Abyssinian Government, were destroyed, and the town razed to the rock on which it stood.

Gen. Napier reports that the Qut en and the heir apparent to the throne are in caujp

The army wi'l reach the Red Soa coast during May. All the trtfops are well, and the army trains are well up with the advance of thb returning forces.

IRELAND.

Dublin, May 8—Nagleand other Fenian prisoners of the Jucmal packet were released from confinement on their own pledges to the authorities They celebrated their freedom yesterday fterncin by calling on Train. **)& -*v.j§S?*»'•*

Dublin, May 8.—-The case* of George Frauds Train was before the bankruptcy Court to-day iWr.eply to a question, Train said he haLiH«i property himself, and no control over that pertaining to hU wife. Do was recommitted for further examination.

Virginia Conservative Convention. Richmond, May 8.—The Conservative Convention to-day nominated Robert E. Wither.*, of Lynchburg, for Governor, Gen. James Walker, of Pulaski, for Lieutenant Governor, J. T. Mayne, Jr, of dpottsylvania, Attorney General and Marmaduke Johnson, of Richmond, for Congressman at largo.

Th« vote for Governor was, Withtri 52, J. ii. Baldwin 49. Messr?. Withers and Walker eligible to office under tho reconstruction acts of Congress, but not under the test oath of the new Constitution.

B. Bocock, John Baldwin, Fayette Mullen. George Blow and Thomas McF'ournoy appointed delegates at large to ihi' Democratic National Convention.

A resolution was adopted thanking naturalized citizens for their heretofore unanimous co-operation with tha party, and the Convention adjourned sins die. No platform adopted.

By Cuban Cable-

Havana, May 8—Late advices from St. Thomas report the American war H»iim«rs De Soto, Shawmut and -Saco in port.

S.-uitu Anna's property en the Island ha been sold at auction. The 11 nances of Hayti are daily growing worse

I'n sident Sulnave was expected at the Capital. Meeting of tho Haytien Congress been postponed.

bad

St. Domingo news says business is utterly prostrate, the country unsettled, *nd says tho people have been fooled by Baoz, who broaght no »pecie with him and is espoctel to return to Curaco botore inauguration as President.

Revolution in Yonezula increasing, cessation of hostilities for 14 days agreed upon, but the revolutionist? and President Falcon were unable to arrange matters.

Ministers had resigned, anarchy reigned in several £f the States Effort?, however, were still being made to establish peace.

Congress not assembled for want of a quorum. Tho Danish Man-of-war Damara was at Laguyra, and had made demand tor redress lor injury sustained by Danish houses at St. Thomas from unsettled condition ot nflairs in Venezuela

Advices from St. Thomaa Havana May 8.—The Spanish man of war Blasco DrGarvy said to be watching the American bark Alice Ball, at St. Thomas, with orders to sink or take her at all hazards, when she leaves port, irrespective of the presence of American ships of war.

Notk.—Information has been already received that the ATlice Ball, which was

nrir 17 1 I I Ti

Francisco, May 8.—Tho bark

Comet from the Sandwich Islands brings accounts of a terrible volcanic ernption. Manno Leo began demonstrations March twenty-seventh, on the Iwentyeightb, over .me hundred earthquake shocks were felt at Nilina.

During the two weeks following to April 13th, two thousand earthquake shocks occurred at Wachina, the earth opened in mauy places. A tidal wave sixty feet high overtopped coeoa trees a quarter of a mile inland, sweeping human beings, houses and everything moveable before it. A terrible shock prostrated a church and houses, killing many in .all, one hundred lives were lost, besides thousands of Lor.es and cattle. The craters vomited fire, rocks and lava. A river of red hot lava five or six miles long flowed to the sea at the rate of ten miles an hour, destroying everything before'it, and forming an island in thee«M.

A new crater two miles wide opened, and tiirows rocUs and ctretima of fire a thousand fed high streamsoflava rolled to the sea, at, one time tho illumination extended fifty miles at night.

Lava has pushed out from bore one mile at Waiachina. Threo miles from shoro a conical island rose suddenly, emitting a column stream and smoke, while the Jiono packet was passing, spattering mud on thi» vessel.

The greatest shock occurred April second. Prior to the eruption there was a great shower of ashas and pumice.

During the great shock the swaying motion of the earth was dreadful. No person could stand in the midst of this trernendnoiia shock.

An eruption occurred and poured down the mountain, rushing across the plain three mile? in three minutes, and then fBuped.

Then came the £reat tidal wave, and then the streams of lava, villages on shore all destroyed by this wave.

The earth opened under the sea and reddened the water, the eruption swallowed 30 persons and the sea many more.

Great suffering and terror prevailed in the whole region affected. The sloop Live Yankee had been dis» patched with provisions, etc to rescue and relieve.

The Honolulu correspondence of the Bulletin gives details of the volcanic disturbances, showing that earthquake shocks extended to all the Islands of the Hawaiian group, but no damage known excopt around Manna Loa. Numerous extensive land slides accompanied by other phenomena, detroying life and property. The summit and side of a hill 1500 feet high was thrown a thousand feet over tho tops of trees and landed ia a valley below. The gases that issued afterward destroyed vegetable and animal life. Bottomless fissures opened in mountain sides. One lava stream flows under ground, breaking out in four jets six miles from the sea, and throwing lava and stones ten or fifteen hundred feet high.— Tho new Island thrown up is four hundred feet high and is now joined to the main land by a stream land a mile wide.

A large stream of water has burst from a mountain where the earth eruption occurred. Those of the volcano about 3®0 miles in circumference, is desolated. At least hnlf a million of property is de-, stroved. The King of the yandwich Islands had issued a proclamation for the relief of sufferers.

Many visitors had gone from Honolulu and will go from San Francisco. The worft i3 thought to be over, but lava, flow^ continuous, a grand spectacle. .! iv 4".

S. Virginia. Richmond, May 8—Gen. Schofleld has appointed Franks' D. Oady, Mayor of Norfolk, vice the last appointed, who could not take the test oath.

Some of the dissatisfied members of the Republican Convention have gotten up a ticttet with H. M. Bouden, ot Norfolk, for Governor, Dr. Bnin, a negro of Norfolk, for Lt. Governor and 8. B. Bendin, present Attorney General, for that posi-' tion The movement is not likely to amount to anything.

Two hundred end eighty-three munici pal officers have been appointed by Geo. Schofleld since January 1st.

-jggSb

Terrifio from the Sandwich landsSan

U_ fcj

From Washington.

Washington,

May 8.—3ayles A.

Brown, Postmaster of Washington, was this afternoon nominated by the Republican City Convention for Mayor. REMONBTBANCS FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.

Col. J. P. Thomas, J. G. Gibbs and Col. L. Chiras. representing the State Central Committee of the Democratic party of South Carolina came hither to present to Congress remonstrance on the part ot white people of South Carolina against the Constitution recently adopted by the Reconstruction Convention.

To-day tho committee appeared before the Reconstruction Committee of the Bouse. Mr.-Stevens teceived them with courtesy.

Col. Thomas, Chairman of the Committee, remarked that in analyzing the proposition of the Constitution for South Carolina there were two objections which stood out in bold relief, unqualified negro suffrage, and the taxation powers.

He argued to show their disastrous effects upon both races. Tha Constitution established taxation without representation, those who havo no property are to tax those who have all the property.— Under the Constitution $2,000,000 might be raised in the way of taxes, $1,000,000 of which are for educational purposes, and yet those advantages were to be enjoyed by the blackB alone, as white children would not attend black schools. The State heretofore in its most prosperous dayB had not been able to bear a tax of moro than from three to, four hundred thousand dollars annually. Ool. Thomas in conclusion said he felt it to be his duty to state to tho Committee that while the whites are willing to concede to negroes all of the civil rights and a qualified suffrage, yet the white race would nevor acquiesce in negro rule

You may make us pass, he said, under the yoke, and we shall have to do so but by evory means which God and Congress have left us under tho Constitution an4 laws we will resist this domination of an inferior race bv peaceful means, by political efforts, by industrial efforts we will carry on this political contest until we gain the control, which of right belongs to the power of mind.J

Nor, said Col. Thomas, can you have prosperity in the South under your reconstruction scheme, but give tho South a fair showing, restore the States to the Union on a joint basis, and again will our people return with willing hearts to the Union, and the same energy, that same self-sacrifice, tho same valor which they gave to the lost cause, will they give to the Tnion, provided you meet them in a

laden with munitions of war for the Pern- spirit of magnanimity and concede to vian Government has sailed for her des tination.

From Florida.

Wa«hinotok, May 8.—Gen. Schenck received a dispatch this p. m., from FlorU da, stating that the Constitutiou has been

adopted and the Legislature is RepubH- Pike,

them the rights to which they deem them selves entitled. *v

Murder- f,

ForTSWOUTH, N. S, May 8.—Thomas Brown and wife were murdered laat night. robbed ot seven honored and the house dollars in monev end valuable#. Josiah

former employe of Brown, h*£

been arrested on mipicion.

«*J*1" p- tWMW«r '*p

Prom New York.

Nbw Yoke, May 7.—A WaaLington dispatch to the-Sun says Senator Peesen* den indicated to-day he would probably vote for the second Article, and expressly stated without any reserve, that his written opinion' was oriTy averse to the first Article, as he concedes tho_President has the power under the Constitution to make removals, but not to fill suoh yacandes while the Senate ia in session. «..«

STORM.

Heavy raTdllorm and high gale with thunder and lightning, last night. iOLDIXRS ABD BAILORS' CONVSNTIOK.

KOROKRT CASE:

The hoilso of Wm. J. Lean, 68 South 38th streot, was robbed last night of $6,000 to $6,000 worth of jewelry. w! BIBLK bociktt. •1

I 1 jf fit ,r A i. ,i At a meeting of the Board of Managers of the Bible Society yesterday two new anuxiliaries were organized, one in Ohio, the other in Iowa. The entire number of books granted was 11,460 volumes. Rev. Dr. iDonemus, delegate for the Southwestern Society, made a statement as to need in their work.

I CHURCH C0NTR0VKR8EY. The Church of Redemption controversy, in which the Church Warden with assistance of the police ejected the Clergymen appointed by the Trustees, has' been decided by Judge Barrett against the Warden: yi6TRISS COMPROMISE.

The strike, of laborers in Yorkville endfed in a compromise. 10 «a» I NV jj ^^CCIMSNTALiY 8HOT.

Mrs. John Brennan was accidentally shot by her husband in Brooklyn yesterday, recovery-doubtful.

11 .OTll'M' TT-- 781 ItiBBionary' Board of M. E. Churoh, .. South. sLotnavitLt, May 8.—There was a meeting of the Missionary Board of the

M. E. Church, South, yesterday. Bishop Pierce presided. Dr. McLerran made a brief exhibit of collections and disbursements for domestic missions for the destitute region of the Soiith during the past year. The amount collected and-d'wbursed was $50,000. He spoke in high terms of the liberality of the Church. Much is being done to rebuild churches in desolated regions, and the prospects of the future are full of promise.

The religious interests of colored people was for fome time under consideration. A Conference of colored people in connection with the M. Church Sbutb, has been fbriiied, with a view to final, or. ganiMtion of a General Ggftfsrence of colored preachers of the church South, everything being on the basis of the discipline of the M. E. Church South, and yet distinct from tho whites-in all their associations and operations. ^Resolutions from the foreign board were read, requesting the domestic board and Bishops to unite with a committee in arrahginga plan for the patrons "f the Missionary society and devise means of raising funds.

A committee for that purpoae was then appointed.

From San Francisco.

^an Francisco, May 8.—Charter elections were held yesterday at Nevada City. Grass Valley and Stockton.

In Grass Valley politics were ignored, ,but by the other two the Union ticket was 'successful by small majorities.

:jr

meeting of soldiers and -sailors

last evening, Generals Sickles, Cochrane, Shallcr, Collum, Smith, Scroggs and Woodford, are elected delegates to the Chicago Convention of the 20th inst.

COLONIZATION- 80CIXTT.'

Tlfe 9th anniversary meeting of the African Colonization Society was held in Brooklyn last evening. Reports presented show tlte Society to be in a flourishing condition. ,,r ,.

The trial of the Enright-Allftn case forging Internal Revenue bonds is progressing. .. .. .. .,..r

DXED.^'i-1'i-t

Rev. Israel W. Putnam, of Middleboro, Mass., died on Sunday, in his 62d year. He was for 25 years a trustee of Dartmouth College.

I I BRIBES. Rumor says a Revenue Collecctor and his Deputy, have released ten rectifying houses which had been seized for selling illicit whisky and running stills, in consequonice o^ th^ receipt of heavy bribes, i' dischab6h.

Tne case of England and others, arrested for running distillery, by Col. Porter, of the Internal Revenue .forces, has resulted in their discharge. Commissioner Osborne decided England was in the employ jof the United States Marshal, who had Charge, of- distiljery, and Porter w^s a.treb|jes.er. r* ««-••. flTOaiOf* OOORT.

Appeals.tb general terntfs of four of ,'the Erie ceases were dismissed to-day by the Supreme Court. i'-' I saswoiiti a

ROBBBRY. o-a .• oe!

City, Nevada, the whole elected with

At Virginia Democratic ticket is with one. exfeption. .f

I CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD. iForty-flvo miles of the Central Pacific Railroad are now' in operation on the Eastern Slope of the Sierra Nevada.

At Paradwo Valley, Northern Oalhurnia, on the 29th of April, a band of Indiah horso thieves killed one white soldier and wounded two others. Lieut. Lafferty and a party of 17 men had gone in pursuit.

The Attorney General «f California decides fining claims must be taxed liko other private property in accordance with a late decision of the State Supreme Court. This will add largely to the revenue many counties.

EARTHQUAKE 8H0CK.

An earthquake shock at Heraldsburg last night awoke all the inhabitants. Several shocks were felt in California about the period of the outbreak in Haiwango.

From Havana

Havana,

May 8.—Several wealthy

free negroes sailed as cabin passengers in the English steamer for Southampton.— Several hundred people of color visited the steamer to bid their friends adieu-— The Captain General says the negroes have returned to Africa, but the emigrants themselves declare they go to England to make an attempt to enlist the sympathies df the people in the blacks.

Snow Storm.

AoecsTA, Mi., May 8.—Heavy snow storm to-day.

**inxwik toy ldfhtning.-~T 'f Phu.ADILFAIa, May 8.—A mill occu pied by C. Maghrey, situated on the Haverford Road about nice miles from the aitys was etraok by lightning laat «venl&g. The building wm totally 4eitroyed with oonteatf.

CONGRFiSSIONAIi $

f1j

Washington. May HOUSE. Ii

Mr. Stewart presented a protest from the American Free Trade League agaipet the bill to aid construction and employment of American built steamers for the foreign mail service.

The Secretary of the interior was asked for all correspondence as to the most improved method of irrigation of public lands.

Mr. Higby presented a memorial from the California Legislature asking for aid for rail and wagon road purposes.

Mr. Flanders introduced a bill to aid construction of a railroad from WallahWalla river lo the Columbia. Referred.

Mr. Butler moved to expunge Robinson's resolution of yesterday from the journal, but the Speaker stating it had not been entered therein, not having been entertained as a question of privilene, he withdrew the motion.

On motion the House agreed to adjourn to-day till Monday. Private bills .were next recorded ard several passed. .Mr. Stevens from the Reconstruction Committee, reported back the bill to admit Arkansas to representation in Congress. After some discussion between Messrs. Eldridge, Stevens, Beck, Baker, Spalding, Boutwell and Robinson, as. to the policy of delay until members coulc! examine the Constitution adopted by Arkansas and the report of the Committee thereon,

Mr. Stevens moved tho previous question. He then yielded part of his hour to close the debato to Messrs. Woodward. Beck and Pile, who discussed the genercl subject, after which he spoke briefly in reply to objections made by Woodw.ird and Beck to the bill. As to objections from members on tho otherslde, that they were not prepared to vote on the question, ho said, if it were postponed for eternity. eternity should still find them unprepared. There had been a great clamor against his side of the House for keeping out these unreconstructed States, and now there was objection made in lotting them ir-

Mr. Eldridga moved to adjourn. The House refused. The bill then passed—yeas, 110, nays 32. Baker, Loan, Spalding and Williams, (Pa.), Republicans, voted "no,:i— The Speaker voted "aye."

y„*

So YTRRRR-HATTTR INDIANA. SATURDAY* MORNING. MAY.9. 'SfiS

'Fenian State Convention.'

out of the'Union, unless the people sub- I mit to desp'otism. Rejected. The bill, as i-olored Conservatives. passed, has already been telegraphed Savaknah, Ga., May 17.—A large

Mr. Shanks introduced a joint resolu-

bo Provisional

Mr. Van Wyck, from the Committee on Retrenchment, offered a resolution, reciting that the iron-clads Oneota and Catawba had been recently sold to Swift & Co., and there was reason to believe they were to bo sold and delivored to the Peruvian Government, now at war with a friendly Power, and requesting tho Pres. ident forthwith to order the seizure and detention of these vessels until the matter shall be investigated by Congress.

Mr. Wasbburne (IUb.) reported a bill to supply deficiencies for execution of re* construction laws in the Third Military District for the year ending June 30th, 1868. Referred to the Committee of tho Whole on tha State of tho Union, and made tha special order for Monday.

The House at 4 o'clock went into Committee of tho Wnole on the Stato of the Union, Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, in the Chair, and was addressed by Mr. Cook on tha policy of reconstruction, defending that of Congress and condemning the course of the Presid_eat.

Adjourned.

Dr. Hitchcock moved that the (subject under discussion yesterday, the admission of Southern delegates, be taken uji and adopted.

Ilev. Guo. Peck, D. D. ot New York, addressed tie Conference. He ".greed with Dr. Curry on the point that Mission Conferences had no right of representation according to law of the Church and gave tha history of legislation.

He spoke for an hour endeavoring to show by record that no legal barrier is in the way of their admission.

At the close of bis address Dr. Bskei, of tho Pittsburg Conference, .ved the Drevious question. Not seconded.

Dr. Creary, of St. Louis, then obtained the floor and addressed the Conference in behalf of the Southern claimants, and confined himself mainly to the constitutional aspects of the case, showing that no legislation of this body could be invalidated by the admission of the claimof ants.

Dr. Nelsou, of Wyoming, offered resolution designed to equalize the time of the speakers on both sides

The resolution called forth animated debate, which was carried on amid a good deal of confusion. The resolution was finally adopted, after which the Conference adioamed to meet to-morrnw

Mexican Advices.

Havana, May 7.—Further Mexican advices state another conspiracy had be?n discovered in the city of MexifO arid the leaders arrested, including one Colonel Michado

A conspiracy was also frustrated in Orizaba. Two thousand rousket*. had beon ordered from the United States to arm the National Guard at Vera Crus

Two millions of dollars were sent to Europe by the steamer Mersey

National Lutheran Synod. BLabmsbubo, Pa., May 8.—After debate yesterday the National Lutheran Synod admitted the delegates from the Illinois Synod. Rev. Dr. Proplerman of Albany, was elected President for the next two ears. R. M. Sheligh, of New Jer«ey, Secretary, and A. F. Acbersh&ns, of New Yerk, Treasurer. The Convention will continue in session for a week.

meeting

tion to declare the officers elected in South j^jg evening. A United States flag was Carolina to bo Provisional Government presented to the meeting by the white

of that State. Referred to Committe Reconstruction. Mr. Paine, from the Reconstructien Committee, reported a bill to admit South Carolina to representation in Congress.— Ordored printed and recommitted.

M. E. Conferorioa

Chicago, May 8.— Conference a»iem bled at the usual hour, Bishop Jamr-s in the Chair, and was opened with and prayer by Rev. Mr. Mitchei Kansas.

Delegates from theM E. Char da, were introduced. Bishop James gave a long and interesting account of his visit to Europe

The question of tho admission of the Southern delegates was then taken up and discussed until noon, Dr. Gao. Peck, of New York, making an earnest plea for their reception, Ho was followed by Dr. E. O. Haven on the same side

The Corresponding Secretary of Tract (Society submitted a report showing the total receipts for four years to he $5,204,319, disbursments $49,209, !0 Number of tracts printed during four yeMrs 38,858,000. Report of the Sunday .School Union shows receipts for four years $7,840,154, disbursements $8,719,100. Total number of Sunday Schools at Ian enumeration 15^292, officers and teachers 171,G95, scbolftra 10,89,525. Conversions reported during four years 119,528.

wnr.\T

U8tSI

Hartford, Coxs., liuy 7.r»Oneot the i-eries of Stnto Preventions of Fenians, which are now being hold in th«* principal State.-, convened in this city to-rtay. About fifty (ielfgstc-s wore .present, *nd '.hi- utmost- unanimity and enthusiasm prevuileil.

Gen. O'Neil laid before the Convention the present state of the organization, and hi plan for tha future, which met with tho approval of all, and the delegates thereupon pledged an hinouut proving that Connecticut is in earnest ajl wiil not be behind her sitter States^.) 2 11**1

Pennsylvania-

llARRtSBURG, Fa MftJ' 7.—Tfie i-r.M' of the Commonweatlh vs. City of Phimdelphia, for the balance of arrears of taxes and Interest due the Commonwealth, was tried in tha Danphift County Court of Common Plea- to day. A verdict was rendered against the city for. $87^14'.' _87. p- -I-,'-, "The Seal Fisheries,

St.Johns, N. B. May 8.—Intelligence from New Foundland says the seal Q-»h-eriui have been on the whole successful. Up to the 28tk nit. two huudrad and flftv thousand seais arrivc-t at St. John7s and Havre Grace.

Home CH?uaUie- reported, twenty-four men belonginc to the Doer Hound have been missing three weeks.

From Richmond, Va, Richmond, May d.--Robert E. Withers, ot Lynchburg, has been nominated by the .Cpugerv^tiYe, Convention for Governor.

From Ottawa.

Ottawa, Muy 8.—in the Houe} of Commons last- night a motion for the House to go into Committee of the Whole on the resolution to provide 1,000,000 pounds sterling for the purpose of building fortifications, excited lively debate till an early hour this morning, when lUt resolution passed hy a large mojoaity. j'^3 j'

MissisSippL Convention Jaokson, May 8. Tho Convention is engage 1 in revision of the Constitution, but, making nn material changes No

Mr. Robinson moved to amend thu ti tie so as to make it road a bill to keen! ... .... Arkansas, an equal and independent State, i-

«ed

fall

of colored conservatives was held

citizens. Speeches were made by white

and colored men was manifested.

and great enthusiasm

SEW fORK 0RY GOODS MAKKK1 By Telegraph.J Nrw Yob*, May Tbcdrmand for cotton goods Is slowly inhreai1 nc, but it is only for gooi!s chiefly which are selling at low and unprofitable rates. Trndc li slow, is being farced and far from lieing aetisfiiCtory. Indian Head heavy shootings selling as low as Lawrence 164, Loconia 16%, Cabat A 10, Bedford 10£, printed deloinea 10 per sample, Armunes 20, prloted calicoes and Geneva and home prints 7tk-aclieJ muslina steady, woolens languid and greatly dei»- e?' d.

BTOCK MARKET.

By Telegraph »rw

Tore,

SToney market quiet and steady at C@7 .-n call with bulk of business at 8 prime, discounts iy„ Sterling steady at 106@18J4 for prim« bi'ls. Gold Crm, transactions within range at 139%@ 1395-s, ciosino at 139} ,. TJw firmness of exchange and the ftct that few produce bills are offering stiffot-s iho market. Cash gold more plenty and 9 to 7 per cent paid to have it carried, 'l ue shipment to-morrow will probably exceed a million. Ooyerninents in good demand and firm, closing strong in *652#, aud old 66j.

Henry Ciowa &Co. report tha fallowing 1 J0 prices: Coupons of'81113%@U3J$, do. 62 106^@)08*,. '6-tlO0?i{?lOO%, do. '66 107@107J«i, do. new I09Ha io9v, uo. -67 io-4o'fl liu^.sio:^,' 7-3 107%gl''76. ... the Assistant Treasurer bonght no 7-3's. 3tocV« weak on Erie and O, ieporti-i dlvlJend of 3 per cent, stock and 2 per cout. cash will be declared in Central to-morrow. Western shares firm and rather higher tli»n last pvenfng Mi?CPlian»ous shares better on Canton and western Union but low on Express ?tock?. 5-30 pritea:

62K, St Paul

107X3Hartford and Eri« 14 43, Columbus 109, Burlington and A«Jit0.uIy 10), Miss. 89*£, Tenn. 68V.t

CINCINNATI MAftKBT. By T»l« ^rajih.1 Ciscivm»lMay FI.OUB —fall and nni-hangpdj l'smllv at t?ll@ 11 v.'.

Pn!l en-.l dror.piDS, winter at S2 55@

1 60 COnS D'clineii to fov ear anj itnll 0AT3—In moderate demand at 7S for No 1 and 7G for No 2.

RYK—Bull at fl 90^1 91 BARLEY—Unchanged and quirt COTTOI?—Dull no demand und prlres"nominal atjto for D'i:ld'ing.

PROVISION—Dull. POliK—M«&a dt-cliucd to jiS. BULK MEATS—Nothing ilnno. *h'm!d'»r held af 13 and eid sat 13. fi.Vi'ON—Dnll, shonldcri at 11 ai: rlrji rib aud clenr slclis 17 and 17Ji.

DAHP—Dnll, offi-rwl at 19 without finding buyers. P.UTTKR—Better supply but price? nuclianged, fresh at 10@l5c.

EGGS—Declined to 17c. COFFEK—Unchanged and ^uK-t. SUGAB—Uucbauged aud ..inlet, LARD OTI -^advanced to 31 4£(S.l N- 1 ••xtra.

TAI.[-OW—Scatco »t 14 for cltv linseed OIL—Held at $1 20. PrTROLEUM— Firm at 36(838 for refined. TOB ^CO'O—Good demand and price.' firm, salee of 140 hhds ln^s at 85 40 to 9 70 and leaf lt 74 tc ^2 SO.

CDRESE—Steady ot 8 to 11. GOT.r—lSOVj bnying.

K33W TORK MABff KT tiy felesrarh.i Nrw foaa, May 8. COTTON-Da!l and lower af 32 for middling uplands, clonln? with sales a* low ai 31^.

KI.OUB—Tvregnlar, unsettle4_anil5®10c lower, S3 6)fi9 -0 for superfine sratr and western, 9 7i @10 CO for extra state, 9 70@10 7f for xtra westrrn, 12 00,-gi3 (0 for white hi-:it extra, 10A1390 lor llH O, Ham 50 for «-xtra .St Louin, 12 40SJ£ for cood to choicc do, closing dnll. California unchanged, at 12(S». Rye flour qnlet at 8 (ki@ 8 '.

COMN MEAL—Quiet WHISKY—Nominal WHEAT-Atout lr lower, ,5d ospnrt demand at ?2 38 f.-.r No 2 spring, chi-fly 2 3S(tt2 37 i'inferior do, 2 48,^2 60 for Sol aprinR, 266 for amber G:een Bay spring, 2_Z4_lor amber reunsylvania ltYK—Firra. r, Canada at fl 9'., .State- nt 2, the latter »n extrmue.

BARLEY—Ueavy, Canada at S? 2i short time, do 2 lo BABLEY MALT-Quiet.

COBU—Opened l(§2c better, Ii «^d with the advance partly lost, at Si 2ftal 32 for eld mixed western ir. (tore and afloat. 1 ?1@1 23 for new do. afloat, 1 S?7 for handsoroo aoutharn yellow. 1 22 straw colored tout hern.

OATS -liawerat t7®88 for western afloat K1CE—Firm, at KftiigltVi fjr Carollnn. COFFEE— Firm wltn bags Rio at prirato terms.

SUGAR—Firm at l«5£$12yjc for Cuba, and..11 (313 for Porto Blco. MOLASSES—Quiet at 51c for Porto Rico.

HOPS-—Quiet at H'SSO for American PETROltDH—Firru At liV," for and 30c refined bonded.

LEATHEB—Hemlock sole Ann at #7(jJtR' for Bnenos Ayros light weights t^JAL—Qui^t.

PORE—Dnll and lower at 2S fttglifi 76 for n»w mere, closine at SS 6i r»gnl»r, 27 CO«9T 66 for old i., cio»lnf at 57 C' rrgnlar. 23 Vj@?4 9f for prime,

BEEF—Steady and unchanged. HA5IS—Dnll at 535(537. CT7T MEATS—Qniet at 13®13*J foi sboalders, l~\Z316}4 for hams, mlddtcs -inlet, at 14%.

LABD—Qoiet and dull at 18^19^4, small Tots at 19KBCTTEB—Qnlet and lswtr at 9S$t0c ftir Ohto ind 40a*Sc for State.

CHttSE—firm at 12®lTc.

-r%s':

mfgr-st) ..&atk vi" laass as&i .*

TOlJ AtK'O—ActlvaT

:jfft'-isai

ST- I.OUIS BIAHKET-

By TV»cr!tWi-.

ftnd"

S2 Ta@2 9:',.prime

PROVI8IOK-

clear sides

16}£

HAMS—Snsar

FLOUE—Quiet at^Sfi 75,311

cboico sprtnir extra.-

WHEAT—Quiet

COBN—Leas

opeaod

s&Icb

S9$@D

0*TS—J-air

lcose. HAMS—Sugar

HOGS—Live

to fair and

UEi L, RIPLEY & CO., Off^r a v.-ry ivMpiftf- it&e of Spring Goods in SPBIfiG SJI.KS, SPRING PBE8S GOODS,

CLOAK1*, SHAWLS, I' 1 N T-S RIBBONS, MTT.^LJSS. LACK ABTICLES,

Ac So., As., Ac.

The fttUiat!,m .if tho closest cash bnyeis, Whclr» sale »nd Bot*il, solicited. TDELI., nn-LEY A- co.

DRY GOODS.

S I N

{*r-

t-ocis May'S:"

-tightly

'^^ruTTON —'SrU--

lIEMPr-vctive and

bettor, tags

at St. Lonia middling

at29J^.

buoyant at SI 40S1 45-

FtiOTTK—Verv

dull and business

12 ^0, WaEAT—Firm

*mall, sales oi

rtxtra nt 25. XX 9 60S 10 M, XX

ranoy

choice white 2 85@

9 90for5ioSspring •••»-,- CORK—Very firm

92@94.

OATS—Low^r at7S@Sl. RTE—Buoyant

and

highorat 51 80@1 88. S

Dull, heavy aad lower.

POKiC—small nali'S

at S20@J9JJ.

BULK MEA'-S—Loose phoolder at.l^u»Ila in a BAOOK—SbocMers sold

17%,

HCT74&, clear

rib

cur.-d at

21.

LABI-Quiet at

80-for tlorceaud 2l

WHISKY—Sold

for Tpg

52 20.

CATTLE—Fair demand

5@6% grcsi, 31

SHEEP—Bange'at 75@7

per head.

CHICAGO MARKET.

Byl'olcsrapli.i

Chicago,

May' 3.

for low grades to

and

l@lJ-« lowrei, sales

Freights dnll,3J^c for corn to

of No

request and

iHf&iKi.

closing at

PBOVISIONS—Easier. 1'OBK—Mess

ftt 2 19 32 20, No 2 at 2 20@-2 81," closing qnlet, this afternoon No 2

quotes

2 0SJ^32 0J.

active and 4}@4Jc lower, No

t-arl at 96

of No

and closed with nnyefs at

92)4,

02-3.93. ni-w 02^ig93^, rejecteo

cured nominal at

17}£gl8.

light chipping, in good request,

and firm, medium and good lots dull and weak, sales

ai 7 80^8 40

for light,

60g8

for moil-

9@9 66

for good lots.

OAT LE—Firm,

moro

activn

5 ?6@S 40

leyJC-:

for

higher

!Uht.

Buffslo^. ,,

NEW OBEEANS MASKETBy Tslegraph.] Nrvj OatEAXS, May8. OTTON—Dull and tending downward, middling at bengal. telEKLING—15^@5" for Kc«- York at sight. Exchange Jfc premium.

GOLD—i If -"r.=** SOGA-R—nominal. MOLASSES—Nominal FLOCK—Firm niticrfine at 6vi 'J4 trsbio extra

0- .-!r:

t'.'! 'v" 9tJ

COEN—At 51(8' 1--OATS—Firm at SO i*OBtt—At S29 60. jLjj'ti BACON—Easier, shoulders at clear slde LABD—Firm, tierco at 2'i}a@2l, ksc 21^®22.

hSPg&iAi. NOTICES.j— v#' ."rn APEIL—186S. 7

i,n

""'XT-

'.r-^r-ss

SUMMER5 GOODS,

nrt-•/*!,

'i exi. tu-

CUeues, •,

!V tyh

Silk Mixtures, West End Poplins, Isaka Poplins, Figured Grenadines, Li?ht Alpacas,

In the New Shades -'i

•••-J '.!• 'Ai.

s-:: if f'U- !«W fri.

.^ew Tucked Ooods,

., for

«®"AlexfiDder fivenffcg Rids!

TABLE LINENS: Good 5-8 Napkins, $2.00. Kles&nt Damask Cloths, $2.85, 83.00, Fruit Napkins, &c.} ac.

NOTTINGHAM LA0ES,

V-.iViitf syiaj «4 Co'.

fllAUSEtlii.L^,

ALl Eu DALE.

}.™

UONF.V COMB,

ouaier Panes, Cheap!

Silk Sacques, ,. Gro Grain Silks, Bugle Buttons, Silk Gimps and Fringes, Tassels and Braids,

III |j|i

BUSINESSjHRECtORY. w.-«s»v |ATTORSBT& #lql»9«| -. Wtn? McLean, Malt.aLf*ei. a £tird 4 Crm't, 82 HfsUn dtrtet, Moiry Third *t., xOAtr Masonic BaH. JJcc vt t.

Pay, Ui Ohio tr*•«..

Janey

fall prices,

pritnsto'

.ARCHITECTS EUjlLDERS. -ti. rsdagSi, corner Uaia and FtfUi Clltt Wlttnms, cortipr- Jilnth ani^ MoUvfry.

"BAKEBS.

Frauli HrfnfgABro., trfayMte Stwt.

lo!

BILL COSTING-.

"••^0. W. i:dxsnia^i£fflBiflae5SI«SB BOOTS. S. -V WaiTftS, 99 ilaiu £l:u?V ...

If, An'dro"vg, Main ctrfcet, Bet. Tifth ami Sixth Ohns. K. Kugglos, 16 North Focrth dtrrct. BOOKS AND STATIONEBYiw: A^!*rtlett 4 Austin, lOlMaiu atrial. j:

I CARRIAGE FACTORY. Ilofpr WlWy (tCo., Cor. 2J and'Wnlnnt.UMj CLOTHING. rioort Y. W. H. Bsunistor, 79 Main Straati,-,-,'® 1 •ibit-

23J4

lower,

ssles

69@89}£.

RYE—Inactlvo und toaatoal. BABLEV—Dull, sales of No.2

etore at

52 35.

sold at

52S 50v3j75,

side.

ABI*—Nominal

closiug at out

at lflJi@19.

BCLK JtEATS-Quiet,

sales of shoulders at

COJVIAlEiiCIAL. COLLEGfi. ~Ti t.arnu Jt Owen, Principal, cor. Sth & M:vln. COilMISSION AND GRAIN. "Lyuc .t Laws*1, Main ^t.( ocar corner oi 7th.

E. II, Bryant & Co., East Main Sfteat. Jolin Haney & Co., First St., on (.'anal Basin. _S COAL DEALERS, oc" El F. Morrill, 107 Main street. Richard McE!rcy,ao«tbwenc«vfn»H* Square.

DENTISTS.

SOTBLS. SSBBB

Hational House, corncr SCctb W Qiark Uonse, corner Ohio And First. terre Hause Honfe, corner Blain and Seventh. Rarly House, "West end Main street. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. B. Bact.iil, Sonth Fourth street. Wm. B. Manning, Ohio Bt., £ast of 1th. YV. Howard Mann iOff, Cherry st., h.twaen 3d and 1th,

ICE DEALERS.r..Qi£ _,c

tcob

StrliiiDf hi, 06 Jlal'u Street. INSURANCE AGENTS.*"4" ticnfrA Crane, Sfain street, east of Flftb "4

JEWELLERS.

8. It. FrGeman, 71 Alain street. .. ^Ghn K. Fr«m»D, 6 V^arren'i Block JOB' PRINTER.

John A. Bryan, I1C Slain Str»et. MUSIC DEALERS., J. Q. Linderaann, 91 Slain street.

MILLINERY.

Mrs. M. Wfeti, 68 South ttb Streft. iB" Mrs. M. n. Abbott, opposite Post Office. Jlrs. 31. A. "V."alter, 85 Main street, op stairs.

NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS if T. H. BWdle, IclTJtsiu street. NOTIONS, TOYS, FANCY GROCE

RIES.

OUnjson. btc.bwslty & Co., Main street,.near

OMNIBUS LINE.*

li.Jl. Miller, Oi-ters at Pest Offlts. j., j. *, 10 f!' '5 PLUMBER.!-,/,!, h. Bunkr-ll, ioutb foorth street.

a c,ni£

2''

Figured Organdies, Swisses, 1 Paris Muslins, &c., &c.

RETAIL GROCERS. "f:

Jc«tph Sirozsg, 1&0 Mnin street.

Bay Sc B&Uy, Fourth street, South of foatupif t. K. R. Wright A Co-.^fti Main

et,reot.

STOVES AND TIN VVARE'. O. FiisierSmith, onayu.tr E.-at, Huln»»n'« b. R. Henderson,-Fourth street, Pamb off

/10ALI COAL! __ rfJfx Tt»e Uext. 1»» tho (Jheapet

Guipure Laces.. 't

DDSALli k. CO,,

CV»r. 4th and Main Sts.

CTtfttlBUS LIN£.

/1 MII.LEK'S CHINTP-VS W. AND HACK LTI^K. yrifl i*?u»ns« trflie* dolt'.-, ir. unj part r»f tie drill *vuh.rtr« tod diatati'fc v.1 u.r-or* It* i. iL» nt (hi* J'-'pt DtiVis' f*tcar«» or my will b* prompt* !j u*

.1. P. McDONAliD, (Hn«^ecfOr to A. A. Ansoi.n) i,f

Books, Magazines, Papers, Stationery, &c., POST umo* LOTOT .Tftrtix HATTT, Tsp

HoTl6dly

K-JP. MEKBIL ia nowjirtparod to furnish the heit"Brazil dhi? UighlamfOoal, also the I.thlgh and Autbracitp O^al, ordered. Or,lots leU ut Mc« Kertt's Store, 107 Main .St., or H.rtsccfc & Ban nister's, will receive prompt attention. a34tf

I A O

Li CiO W wf itfVbl Kot iftte.i. Ort!fin» \eu *& Ohacnbert* «1 tht mar Hnr-m, v'5'

iionthwaat o^rnur luo fublk

QOMMISSTONER'S SALE. }ij tirtue of an Order -f the Vlg.i t'omnion Pless O^nrt, will ofier for oaleat aorflon, at the Court Hou»e door la Terra tlaute, ou Ttiursday tbe 7th day of Slay, 1668, at 2 o'clock V. M., tb» following da«crib®d Una! Estate in Vigo county, Xodtaca to-wtt: 22 ot off the south side of tbo northwest quarter of out-Tot No. 87 of tbe original out-lol-vof tbe town of Terra Uaute. op ?ale.—Oi.e half cash balance in eU months, with lnteresta»l mortKaita. m'i (!6t GEO, 0. DU7, Com mini oner.

PLUMBING. R. BUOKELL being a practical tU requcBt uf Wfcnj frieod* announo6 that life is mw prepare! to 6X9 ruto all prefers in the »ho11» n»ine»i, lu oouoB«tio» icb hln Aonse Painting and Graining.

SHOP—On Cherry Street, botwein 3d and lib BATES, PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, .fitted upon the most nppr-yed principle?, ttepatring promptly nttended to. s^p3

pAS AND STEAM FITTING vTT Main Street, betvAon fJrli and 7tb, FK^nilRllit QEIOEB.

Having employed the service* of 3. S. Fergnmi A, a well known practical workman, he Is no* prepared to cxecute all wrdef* lu tho at.ove bn.lbkss, with promptness and (Uspatrh. "ff,

TJEMOYAL.

RAILROAD AGENCY. I hare mo-red my office to HoSeen A Faudock's l! where I wonH be pleased to see my old rtlemdsandcnirt-Hiers.

Tiirouitb receipts given on shipments of produce to.Il Kastern Citf *, -All Rsi!. and Ball an 1 Water rates at low, and tUno iu»ck as any airoueUnc lines. Oram la tnil to Now inirHud towns witbomt ehin«o ofcarsi

JAHKS A. TUB.Nr:B, ASI.

A RCHlTKCf' & BUILDER.

J, A. VRYDAOH. Pltc* Swecineatk-ns, Wnp^flatenoance, and Detail Drawlds* (ntnisbed for awry Ueortptiun -Hoatb ««s* oorter of Main aad rtftb 3cw»t*. 07U I«onaolly^Dnjf Store. 2iy»JdXy

1&3TABI4SHED MAY 12,1851

/t-.

r. McDonald, tostofflco Cobby. "•I W. O'Connelt, Main street east of Fourth. COHORETB PAVEMENT.' Ji 'ladIsia,

°rn*r

C-lh and Poplar Sl^»ti.

5^THE

j3lIt

L. B. Ilartt olomew, 1S7 ilatu street. O. O. Lincoln, 6th St., between Mklo and OLio. J. Richardson,Ohio strqtt, bet. Third and^Mb.

DYE iiOUSES.!^nj^*

il. V. Qtiuor-, iiuin, betweea 0th anl 7th .Sts. II. niarldfo, No. 8 North 4th St. DRY GOODS Tuetl, Ripley ft Co., oornor 5th and Iilafn street. W. 8. liycei Co., 77 Maittatr&at. O. Wittig A Co.. 73 Alain slraot. Sdsall A Co., corner Fourth and Alain street tfexton A Walta.iey, 111 Main Btreet. Coruelius£ iiaggerty, corner Main and Third .|«»»| dkcggibm.

Ira Srover, Fonrth street, oppoiita Market. But, Solicit A Berry, oornar Main and fourth. L. Jllahan It Co.,corner llaln aad Sixth.

H. A. Daxls, corner Main tad rhlrtJ Q'Ap AND STEAM HTTBfBS? Oelgor, Gas aniStaam Fitter, Slain Street, batiweejj, OtU and 7th. jj. GUNSMITH AND STINCIL CUTTER

John Armstrong, Ohio street,' cast of Tbir-1 HATS AND CAPS. Joseph Yates, Sonth Third street.

'V-j^SrsirTiON 1. ui c&r£MQtjr r'rak*» RS iDtefujittect Fever, aud us eta TAwtr- mxttcted ni Sma'f Psi

r«.

Her. Om. H. K.ng, H.-JX.-&L. r.

I N S

|prepakkp presceiptio^j"

Made fr^m tbe rre#-ripli.m ol.

UXV.fUAii. £. Rise, M. 1).. liub., &c„ jit.,* For the rrevestfon and Oarr-of

GONSUMTTIOK

For the Madta: Can*of ASIHMA, BROXCHITIN CATARRH, and all other afteetlcns orthe Lon£» Throat,«B4 A a: PAiiUlBS- for Ceaeral ^cial I'cr.iD^tHutkU v! iU« Norvsas favstor. f.., lor aik VVtf-tl.-aal1 O'sord.r. c-t tl.e jitomaqb and

Tbe Prepared Prescription in 0 the I atp Wrod: h-wttbriurj the Otrtttw anrt Tfvr-0itoj il'iuS11F^P^irstion. it checks uiaJOHT KATi, iiittnys. 'u Irora seven tb fnurtf* dayf. -Tho Appi tite it invigorated, and the ST patioDt rapidly Rtiiiie tir-.h tho Ceiigh nail t!i« difllrnlt Br(«ah!np '«w .speedily relinrr4 j- ififc'bep t-eenmes raiai ard, ro&rjluiig the eMoiswtlo*» r-fniWrami ni-fora. All th. genera! Svaitr** tomsof CONi-UMPriON, ASTUMA, Broinlnttome., disappear with n-ailv a»toii-htnc ra-,'S:''y

PRESCRlPTIOIv "j

-1'hi»mM**tm,

INSURANCE COLUMsM

S 0 1 0 nftme known, inwbich thero Is uxhlt.KeU nad du-' »t» ranKvttHijt.il eitln-rth# M.KVOtS uttliPytews. Ii i.1 mtaqnajlert in itameli. Hi -. Scw'ty (r,M,|kDr«t«id Muii«e«, "WIi.m" »S p"7" •rhePUSralt^ i-UKaCull'TION la bttti! ta«. Bcfir aod tim-tA«at Ci»imtnl4nl fiTrrllCiiwtslit betakmk

twfc tek$

I!ik«-n ft ila Thi p»:i,.i!t r.ri*ir r-«uu«^ nnd^r any clrcnnieauc«ii, to nso ''Cong.'. tnres.v.tor tlw "fxpertttar.ia'"' |(r UjiKxpoctoration ••Xi'n.iCri:' Joi t'e .,1 hill.,, Woaknw*- Tr/,n ft,', it,. Bk^id 1 uvtj 'r-f fen- ik,-1. Nervous lniativi Ayt l. icr Nkt.t svm-h! •*, Whisky or OmI tlt.-f tU'for th- Wbsdok- It* Sracwio Auto« i» npott the OoiiBtltutionai Coui'j. c"'' dii|oo, auJ, thiou- thiit Condition, upon tt« WHolo S.ries oi Symptoms,

Statements IhimriSifjifnt'i'Ac. OoUNE U:ll, vhsoiMiliori r—l atage of Cousuiuotion. lu tau days iutur ttUra-. Tli-J Par. Aumof, r.iy Ch-I!«, Night Ft*-

*0^, ilecuucd^ and finsd^y *ltOKj)ther di»»ppiCe* -.3 od.f A w»iu sK«:uton boi..-r^, I aui iioh i,, with flo«b, My-rwtorartou ia amarvvllO eit who?--)-Iuiont me.—5!as. 0. L. VTiuoht, •4Vc»ir' Prescription s^veJ inj l.-ictiter's llfi.'

t"'

»nd ill* probably espsd in^liuatlrwia e! rirfUr*.*! *C-'' X. IlcijjTiBETS. Hewsen. K. y. '•Webfaee 1 fov tfae-t'efcoUit wc-fcaTfr rtjc'vnn frotn our Prepared ^eacrtiitjoa."—Jie, .p. is.«c- »r

Rlo.-'sbnrF, I'e»,n "4 *t* '^yie-y onot-» betn iterwreconiininn«l it h.uk.~i# beoelittfd its ubt. —Jirv. C. H. .fosti «t

TJo ""t'iiEP Alt ED PUEJOBlPilOS I. out ia Si bottle, and is -I I in Ti-ir" HSlV'e !.v I. i, It A it an ft co maA br lTynKiat«-gBm»-,iK er,i,TR may (i,ldr65^n io tuo .?oiu oi ri-'-tcrv1i OJiC.VA G, MOSKd A 0a.,/J7 Oortlau.lt it*. OiiiyiiHation ftve- A Oirctiler, -.••,-itaia- wiTu^tlniontals of ininf1 0ese« sufT" s«fttlijr aU'd ill l( noitt fi hy oil 1,, vi at1 lu f,ir it ,..

!*"F¥«R I,8FK I iSJ .. s. •. r»

#9£UJ4*5CA t'.V

ACOiniaJSIT .4.4 "V "ii A

GET

»siT ••*?•-W -HT:

&-•

31"

L. Kissner, Pnlaoe of Music, Ohio rtreet.r^'.t MECHANICIAN ,l± A- Ji/tmin, AOiMotn-7^ j•

IYL

torn Exchange Fire Ins ,. IJ7 HKOADWAY, NSW YOKIC.

S «.S1 'V 6\

RAILROAD AGENT.*

Jamii. Turner, at MoKcou Mil],

HEAL ESTATE AGENTS.. Grimes A Archer, cors^c Main and 3d St Hi-t.-ol, P.-.ott ft tlo.. W Ohio Sti^t.

5 4f

SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS. ^r J. A, Focte, $6 Main street. UNDERTAJL&R. .,d? .ttai«i.i(ra(abK 4 O^.. No. lit. Hi.

I viae Ball, corner Third and Cherry

COAL.

M. A. ORANE, BAML'L €. SCOTT 7

Old 4(,D(i iir.iiaM C«mpaDl«ii

SHI^reliaius Fire ins Co., |otr.„ v^HABTKOKD, CONN

^orlhAmerieaii fire Ins, o. UARTFUHI', N

Fire Insuruiick: iW ^GljKVKLANT), OU1U.

ilnited Life in,i. (jo,, Ni.-WWALl S ', KCVryOKK

World Nuiuai I/ile in^. to., SM 117 BUO ADtWAir, MBW VOBflE. .* »r

rankiim Life Insurance I'o. l.NrHAN.*1»Ot,I«. IWT.

Ciiilett Slates Casualty, Co. «6 iibuadwak, SEW VOBE__

Sad gr Applicntiqfifi tAkeii mid Policial issued in my ot tiio aliovB hmoukI Oooipfuntf, in lowest currotft retcs. Aiso, KEAL ESTATE houpht und sold, and COL-"" .LECTIONS promptly aunnder) t- "b 'lw 4p|d7 tma- ,-j

rr©rre

OWLN TPLLEb

aOOTT tt OKAM iir* General Fire and Idfo lcsuraacB Apont!*'"1' .. ,f.\ -rtJO-Q £of F'* O.JE:

m6:

WMrobmi»»Crtt fir* Sit., at th* TKIiUP trAa^f,

JAmpj S-

LVNS.

Jtfain'Sf., between i5tfi & oth $ 44

llnuta, lnd,-J

Office 15ft Main Street Old 8t»nri of Dr= Tb^mpurtA A Titt"'.-

8'faKAOK,.€mMl88IOK Uba

E. R. BRYANT & CO., (Sacoessor. tc J. 1JL, TUilUiiii,)ForwardtnK ComatlMion Merebuit^

drain, Flour and

ni^best markec.rie#p:t for all tln^i of Orsdm.Agentfl for StAh Ukio» Lots. 'tit Ware House, on XVlaiu. feitarneti

Near thft T. II. I. II. B, D«pot fS&'wck

JOffH HA9E7. Mst TOHN HaNEY ft UO., BToaAor, oomtifiKN

A I N E A S

THHJXU E. LAVTt8

YWE & AWES,

General (ommlsson Merchants, A*n DEAI.rj.8 IN A#rlrnltural Implementt, and fare Kestnrcy €«i»per-xietiile(l bl*ky, lua.. Mr ?t. Reu Carat: Strati), Teat Esot*. ia4^ SIfrchandl aid rod nee of ali kiuds bou^ti Hjid

Mid on Oemmi«i-»n. CSen»t*nm. uts Sotielted Ageats 'for Mime of the Best OitUUerln KiSXltRK .asrEBKNOIS V-, ti-D^viLLi, Kt—Hon- Tlioe. £. bnual»*t«, iai« Gorernor bf Kentncfcy, itl Alfred A)l"n, late Treasurer Ke»tncXy, Hon. Benj. U. JBrl«fco», lli»» a. Att'y, Dlftri-t Kj ystvrrOHT, Kr.—f. P. Temple, Cashier Varoy »r'» liinjfc f., ti. lay tor. Cashier iituyoh JatTL ofBTentnew y-.

U.M3TB, lion._Aib«i Unm, f^t

mor AuJltor of StHt- :.. 5. F. OooterTy, May ori Col.Thos. Dowlloj,Jamos II. Tomer, McJi.« Q4 Dtnun^i Jvhu rtwitt Son, d. Holt' .. K*j. •»!Hat

QHEAJ MXLLINEKt. ell kinds of Millinery Goods sold at during tb« Winter months, at 9£r». M. H. Abbott's, tte tne Poet OtBoe. DeeUdtf-