Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 May 1868 — Page 1
and
SEVENTEENTH YEAH.
TO-BAY we confidently expect the con
summation ofan eveut which shall make
thi- day illustrious nil time to come,
an event se'-nnd in importance to no oo-
currence in the political history 1 our
country, tl* conviction and ejection from
tiffice of the Kreateat poi'tieal criminal
who ha^ ever difgrar-ed the annals.ot the
Kepublie.
i'at Cincinnati
Gazette's
Washington
-pecirii gay? thn returns from Florida indicate the adoption
ot
the Constitution
by 3,000 majority, and the election of tho Republican Governor by abnit half that
tit urp.
So More Uproar In l!ic Galleries-
By reference to cur Washington die— patchf? it will bft seen that measures iiftvo b.'t-r. tHkf.1, to guard against repotion today, of tiio v«ry improper scene whir-h occurrf-d in the Sennt. galleries at the close of Manager BINGHAM peroration. Persons who have no moru sense of propriety than ^vas manifested by many oor.ipants of tho galleries on that occasion. sho-ild br- Rurnmarilv ejected.
Xetd ay Lasi Xlffht'* Mail.
ONE of the New Ynrl Common Council spells Cynocephalu1: "Sine-ne-seff-ful-
ll'SS."
AT the June election, tho people of Washington Territory will vote upon organizing a State Government.
AMONG the items in tho City Tax Levy we find "Old Fireworks down for $11,28? Who i* this "Old Fireworks'"— V. I*.
Tribune.
THE New Jersey Central Railroad will add night engines to their road by tho 1st of September. Twenty new paEsenger coaches will be placed on the road during tho month" of June and July nfxt.
THK Little Itock
Gazette
says "Gen-
T. C. Hindman arrived in the city on Thursday, under arrest for treason. No more serious result? are apprehended than perhaps the payment of costs.1'
IT IS understood that the test oath is uol to bo required of members of the Georgia Legislature, and that the Legislature will first assemble at Milledgeville as provisional body, and then adjourn to Atlanta.
I EJK Tionosta (Penn.)
Bee
wants to
know if tho David Small recently elected Burgomaster of York Borough, is tho same individual who, when Mayor of that place, in June, 18G3, walked seven miles tu surrender the town to the rebels.
UNDER the n»w State Constitution' Louisiana is to have 101 Representatives
30 Senators in its Legislature. The Governor is to receive a salary of $8,000 a year, Io hold his office for four earn, and to bo inpligible for the succeeding four ya*r«.
TUB Rochester Express admits to its columns a fierce attack by one John Youngs upon the Hon. Theodore M. Pomeroy, Representative in Congress from the XXI Vth District of New York. He is accused of inefficiency in everything except taking care ol'himself.
IT appoar3 from tho examination of a contested election case in the Pennsylva^ niaSonato that coffee is now employed to Hive an old look to naturalization papers which, from any cause, have a younger and fresher appearance than their respective lutes would indicate.
THE Pittsburgh
Gazette
election of the Hon. Galusha A. Grow for tho Chairmanship of the Pennsylvania Republican State Committee we regard as peculiarly fortunate. Mr. Grow is an energetic worker, thoroughly acquainted with every part of the Htitc, and a good or£ani.'.er."
THE Legislature has appropriated $30,000 to be paid out of the Excise fund toward tho croction of a lodging-bouso for me Mow York newsboys. Tho appropriation is made conditional on the Children's AM Society raisings iikesum within t*o vcftrs from the 29th of April last. The trustees appeal to tho citizens of New York to aid in establishing an Institution which in fourteen yonrs has lodged 332,OST, and has partially taugiit, clothed, fed and disciplined 67,500 different boys.
TUB Richmond
Enquirer
THE appointment of the Hon. Gslusha A- Grow to Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee of Pennsylvania ind:cates that our friends in that State intend to make a strong canvass If men as eminent as Mr. Grow, and as fully acquaintod with tho working* of tho party, were placed in charge of the campaign in all the Slates, the vote would bo largelv increaced. Pennsylvania has been rather tardy in getting her ennvass open but now that Mr. Grow ha* taken command wo look lor a splendid fight
Tr tbuve.
Railroad Acoident-
CHICAGO, May 11.—The tra»n which loft Quincy Saturday evening for Chicago was thrown from the track by & broken rnil near Aliona Shortly afterwards a ire broke out in the wreck, and throe cars with baggage, mail and express matter were consumed. Four employes on th* train were injured, Leon seriously.
the cJtarges.
HRS set about
criticising the new Constitution of Vir. ginia, but in its first article oxhausts itself in devising ugly names for the members ot tbo Convention. "Scallawags.'' "ignorant creatures,' "insensate wretches,7' vile wretches, "larceners, ''base rases^, "insolent negro paupers, and ''incendiary squatters, aro among tho epithets applied by this tine old Virginia journal But then fine writing was always popular in tho South.
msssssBssmsBm
THE "TERRE-
WASHINGTON LETTER-
Correspondence Terre Haute Express
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 8, 1868. The argument of Manager Bingham made profound impression upon the immense audienco which each day gathered to the CapitoJ to hear him. If I could only feel that the few Republican Senators whoso minds are popularly supposed to need argument had been equally impressed, I should expect, at the very least, a full party vote as the result of the splendid effort of the great Ohio orator.— The scene in the Senate duriog the delivery of his peroration, was a fit one for tie brush of some great historical painter.
After Mr. Bingham concluded, it was some time before silence was restored.— Even an order from the Chief Justice to the Sergc&rit-ttt-Arins to clear the galleries failed to produce the desired offset.— Mr, Grimes then ro.iu and moved that the order of the Chief ustico bo enforced.— This action elicited a vory decided manifestation of the prevailing feeling toward tho Senator, in an audible and general his?, the result, undoubtedly, of the popu. lar impression that he intends to vote for acquittal After several other motions, and considerable confusion, the galleries were at length cleared but not until the audience had given full vent to its enthusiasm.
The Senate then sat for fifteen minutes with closed doors, during which time a motion of Senator Morrill to adjourn until 12 o'clock on Saturday was voted down. L.iter in the afternoon, and again in secret session, the order introduced a week or two ago, providing for the admission of tho official reporter to report tho debates during the final deliberations was also voted down. These two votes arc interpreted as indications of a disposition on tho part of the Senate to consum' as little time as possible io reaching their verdict Several Republican Senators have, to my knowledge, expressed the belief that the caso will be settled within one or two days.
What will the verdict be? This is the question of questions. It seems to me as if the very life of the Republic depends upon the answer. Well I yesterday and this morning people talked hopefully.— There are many Senators whose conversation plainly show? their intention to vote for conviction there are others about whom no doubts are entertained who seem to think the proprieties of their position require a dignified reticence and there are still others, heretofore known as Republicans, who observe such reticence, but whose conservatism (in most cases a synonym for disappointed ambitioa and soured temper) gives rise to grave fears that they will betray their country by voting for tbe acquittal of its worst, because most dangerous, enemy. One of these—Grimes of Iowa—has departed
froiu this rule of reticence and admitted his intention to vote for acquittal
on all
You may "it him down ss
one of those whose names will be added to that list of which Benedict Arnold stands at tho head. Ho says he knows his doom but I doubt whether ho fully realizes the depth of the infamy into which te is plunging. How many more will go with him? A careful count, based upon the Inst attainable data has led me to tbe conclusion that the vote will be a close one, and it is thought we shall need that of Senator Wade, who. in that case, is expected to resign his position as President ^07*0.
tern,
says: "The
of the Senate. It is calcu
lated by some, however, and with a good deal of confidence, that wo shall havo) at least, the necessary thirty-six votes without him—a calculation which is based upon a careful analysis of the votes of the Senate on various test questions.— God grant that it may be so. If Johnson is not convicted and deposed, our country, the world, civilization, will be retarded one hundred years. WABASH.
E E A
EUROPEAN NEWS B¥ OABLK
ENGLAND.
LONDON, May 10 —Telegrams just to hand from Malta of this date state dispatches from China have been received by Admiral Farrsgut, announcing that the United States steamer Shenandoah, seven guns, Capt. Febinger in command, serving the Asiatic.squadron, bad proceeded under orders to Covoato inquiro into the fate of any of the survivors of tbe American barque General Sherman, who may be found on the Peninsula.
Washington items,
PITTSBURG, May 11—The Pittsburg Times' Washington dispatch has the following-
The friends of Secretary McCullooh state that there has been an open rupture between him and tbe President.
He says he will resign on Tuesday, just
as
soon as the vote is taken on impeachment, whether the President is convicted or not.
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
A General Conference of Southern Congressmen elect, and other persons now in Washington on business connected with the admission of Southern States, will occur at tho rcoms of the North Carolina delegation this, Monday mornr ine.
It is expected that definite plan regarding the participation of the delegates in the Chicaco Convention will be effected a a
M. E. Conference.
CHICAGO, May 11.—Assembled at the usual hour, Bishop Ames in tho Chair. The dalegation from Canada were formally received and addressed tbe Conference.
Consideration of the question of admission of Southern iolegates was then resumed. Speeches were made by Poster, Crane and others.
Dr. Harris offered series of resolutions providing for their immediate admission, pending consideration of which the ConferenwTadjoarned to meet in the afternoon. ...
Washington.
WASHINGTON,
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD* Tho President of the Union Pacific Railroad has submitted an affidavit to the Secretary of tho Interior, showing the completion of an additional section of 20 miles of the road, from the 560th to the 580ih mile post, and Government Commissioners have been instructed to examine and report thereon.
TAX BILI.
The Committee on Ways and Moans will probably report an amended or consolidated tax bill. It proposes to create an Internal Revenue Bureau in the Department. The whisky tax is retained at two dollars, Tax on cigars will be raised to ten dollars per one thousand. Brewers have failed to get wastage allowed. The bill will be acted on by the House immediately after the Chicago Convention.
BILL TO ADMIT SOUTHERN STATES The following is the bill reported by Stevens to-day
A bill to admit tbe btates of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana and Alabama to representation in Congress.
WHEREAS, the States of North Caro lina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia and Alabama have in pursuance of the provisions of an act, entitled an act for tho more efficient government of the rebel States, passed March 2d, 1867, and the acts supplementary thereto, framed Constitutions of State government which are Republican in form, and have adopted said Constitutions by large majorities of tbe votes csst at elections hold for the ratification or rejection thereof, therefore Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of tbe LTnited States of America in Congress assembled, that the States of North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia aod Alabama shall be entitled and admitted to representation in Congress as States of the Union when the Legislatures of said States respectively shall have duly ratified the amendment to the Constitution of the United Statos proposed by the 39th Congress, and known as article 14, upon the following fundamental conditions: That the Constitutions of said States shall never be so amended or changed as to de« prive any citizen or class of citizens of the United States of the right to vote, who are now entitled to vote by said Constitutions respectively, except as. a punishment for such crimes as aro now felonies at common law, whereof they shall have been duly convicted, and no person shall be held to service or labor a3 a punishment for crime in said States, except by public officers charged with the custody of convicts by the laws thereof
SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, that if the day fixed for tbe meeting of the Legislature of either of said States by the Constitution thereof shall have passed before the passage of this act, such Legislature may be convened within 30 days after the passage of this net by the President of th* Conrontkm which framed the Constitution of such State.
SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, that the 1st section of the act shall take effect when the President of the United States shall officially proclaim the due ratification by the Legislature of said States respectively, of Article 14, of amendment of the Constitution of the United States proposed by the 39th Congress.
AMENDMENT.
Mr. Bingham has proposed an amendment, to strike out the words in tho 2d section commencing
1
SH
I'ERRE
May 11.—The Secretary
oi tbe Treasury gives notice that all compound interest notes intended for conversion into three per cont. temporary loan certificates, must eithor be presented to the Assistant Treasurer at New York, who has full charge and control of the issue of suoh certificates, or ta the Treasurer of the United States at Washington, who will issue certificates, which on presentation at tbe office of the Assistant Treasurer at New York, will entitle tho holder to receive such certificates in exchange. Compound interest notes intended for redemption in lawful money must bo forwarded to the Treasurer of the United States at. Washington.
that the Constitu
tions of the said States"—and ending with tha words "duljPconvicted"—and insert in lieu thereof the words, "That civil and political rights and privileges shall be forever equally secured in said States to all citizens of the United States resident therein, as now provided in said Constitutions respectively."
FROM THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, May 11.—While the Senate was in secret session excited crowds were in the lobby anxious to know the course of debate inside. Frequent inquiries were made of all who were supposed to know anything of the matter.
It was ascertained that Grimes, Trumbull and Fessend en had clearly oxpressfd themselves against conviction of the President, while Henderson was against the articles of impeachment, except the 11th. Sherman and Howe, according to general accord, supported only tbe 2d, 3d, 4th, 8th and 11th articles. Edmunds, Williams and Morrill (Me.) supported all the nrlicle=, while Hendricks, Davis, Johnson and Dixon opposed them.
From New York.
NEW YORK, May U.—The Herald's Washington special says the friends of acquittal claim confidently that they are •uie of at least six Republicans voting on that side. Betting is at a stand still.
Senator Wileon~stated in conversation witji a gentleman last week that Morrill, of Maine, told him he was greatly worried, that things looked quite blue, and that his colleague Feesenden was preparimgan adverse opinion to conviction.
MOB VIOLENCE.
A mob in Bridge street, Brooklyn, Saturday night attempted the rescue of two prisoner* who were being taken to the Station House Stone3 and bricks were hurled at two officers who had them in charge Several pistol shots fired. Charles McKinney in his own store at the time was severely wourded in the thigh. The prisoners were finally secured,
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
The Coroner's Jury investigating the case of the death of Mary Sherman, found lifeles." on the floor of her room in James street, returned a vordict yesterday charging her husband, John Sherman, with murder He was committed.
TORNADO.
A tf.rnado visited Hudson liver, near Cold Spring, on Saturday, capsizing a vessel, throwing another on her beam ends and driving three othrrs ashore on Coney Point, nolivc? lost
POISONED.
Dr. W Douglass, his wile and three children, were poisoned in New York, Saturday, by eating a shad which had beon purchased from a traveling fishmonger One of the children is dead.— The rest of the family were still alive last night.
AMERICAN HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY. At the Anniversary of the American Home Missionary Society last night, Rev. J. P. Thompson preached tho annual sermon.
The manual report was read, which set forth that the Society had employed 900 preachers during the past year, and expended $254,698 of 1392,135 in the treas-
'm'"jrO TT .-.f
AMERICA.N FEMALE GUARDIAN SOCIETY. The American Female Guardian Society celebrated its 24th anniversary last evening. The annual report shows tho receipts of the Society during th« yc-ar were $65,540 77. at.d the disbursements $5T,2C7 50.
BROOKLYN PONT-OKFICK.
It is understood that Postmaster Roberts, of Brooklyn, has failed to honor tho draft of the Department frsr receipts of quarter ending March 31. Special agent Gaylor has been investigating tfco books for some days. Report, said to bo on good authority, that the Postmaster has but $800 of receipts on hand. The Department will lose
nothing,
Wendell Phillips delivers his lecture on Daniel O'Conr.el! at the Academy of Music to-morrow evening.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, May!!. SENATE.
The Senate met at ten o'clock. The Chief Justice stated the Senate meet} to day under the order for deliberation and tbe doors will he closed unless some Senator makes motion now.
Mr. Sherman moved the Sergeant-nt Arms place his assistants through the galleries to-morrow, with directions to arrest afly person wh' violated the rules of order.
The Ctief Justice stated that the Ser-geant-at-Arms had already taken the precaution.
Mr. Sherman suggested that notice bo given in tbe morning papers. Mr. Williarr.3 suggested that the Chief Justice, before the call of the roll, admonish all persons that no manifestation ii applause sr disapproval will be allowed in the Senate, under penalty of arre-'.
Thii proposition meeting with general approbation, Air. Sherman wiihdrew his motion. The door was closcd at. 10 20
Iu secret session this morning the Chief Justice addressed the 3enate as follows Senators, in conformity with what seemed to be the general wish of the Senate when it adjourned last Thursday, the Chief Justice in taking the vote on the Articles of Imposchmeiit will adopt tbe rule sanctioned in the cases of Chase, Pock and Humphrey. He will direct tho Secretary to read the several articles successively, and after the reading of each Articlo'will put the question of guilty or not guilty, each Senator rising in his place in form used by Judge Chase: "Senator, how say you, is the respondent, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, guilty or not guilty of a high misdemeanor as charged in this article?''
In putting the questions on Articles four find six, each of which charges a crime, the word "crime" will be substituted for the word "misdemeanor." The Chief Justice has carefully considered the suggestion of the Senator from Indiana, (Mr. Hendricks), which appeared to meet the approval of the Senate, thntiu taking the vote on the 11th Article tha. quosfrfon should bo put on each clause, and found himself unable to divide the Article as suggested. The Article charges several facts, but they are so connected that they make but one allegation, and they are charged as making one misdemeanor.
The first fact charged is in substance, that the President publicly declared in August 1806 that the 39th Congress was a Congress of only part of the States and not a Constitutional Congress, intending thereby to deny it' Constitutional competency to enact laws or propose amendments to the Constitution, and this chargs seems to have been made as introductory, and at qualifying that which follows, namely, that the President in pursuance of this declaration, attempted to prevent the execution of the T'anure-of-ntllce act by contriving and attempting tocootiive means to prevent Mr. Stanton from HEsuming the functions of Secretary of War, after the refusal of tho Senate to concur in bis suspension and al°o by contriving, and attempting to contrive means to prevent the execution of th'e approbxtion «ct of March 2d, 1867, and also to prevent the execution of the Rebel State Government, all of tbe same data.
The gravamen of the articio 'eenis ti be that tho President attempted tod,-feat the execution of the Tenure-of-ciJice act, and that he did this in pursuance of a declaration which wis intended to invade the Constitutional competency .f Congress to enact laws or propose Constitutional amendments, and by contriving means to prevent Mr. Stanton from re suming his office of Socret'iry, and also to prevent the execution of approbation, act and rebel State Government act
The single substantive matter charged is. the attempt to prevent the execution of the Tenurcof-office act, and other facts alleged, either as introductory and exhibiting this general purpose, o- is showing the mean contrived to furt. er* anco that attempt
This single matter connected with ihe other matters previously and Subsequently alleged, is charged as the high misdememor of which tho President is niic r^ to have been guilty.
Tho general question of guilt-, or iict guilty, of high misdemeanor as ehargrM, seems fully to cover tho charge, aud will be put on this articio as weil a- the others io Senators direct.
The same mode of division in the 10th Article, the division suggested by tbe Senator from Now York, (Conkling). may bo more easily mode it contains a more general allegation, to the effect that on tho 13th day of August, the President with the intention to set aside tbe rightful authority of Congress, and bring it in contempt, delivered certain scandalous harangues, and therein uttered loud threats and bitter menaces against Congress and laws of the United States, en
acted
T3
by Congress. thereby bringing the office of President into disgrace, to the great scandal of good citizens, e.nd seti forth in three distinct specifications, tho menaces complained of in respect to the several specifications, and then tho question of guilty or not guilty of a high misdemeanor, os charged in the Article can be taken. Tho Chief Justice, however, see5 no objection in putting tho general question on this Article in the same manner as othere, for whether tho particular question bo put on the specifications or not, the answers to the final question mustbe determined by tho judgment of the Senate, whether facts alleged in specifications have beon sufficiently proved, and whether if sufficiently proved, they am*unt to a high misdemeanor within the meaning of the Constitution.
On the whole, the Chief Justice thinks the better practice would La to put tho general question on each article without attempting to make any subdivison, and wili purane thsif no objections are made. He will, hoeverr, bo pleasd to conform to inch directions as the Senate may see fit in this matter- Whereupon Sumner submitted the following order, considered
7
«r
as the sureties
aro responsible for tho deficiency. CHRISTIAN UNION. The anniversary sermon before H-.* American and Foreign Christian I nion was preached last night by Rev. Geo. O. Hare.
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
The Union Theological Seminary held anniversary exercises last evening. Tho graduating class numbers 47, a number of whom £o west.
WKKDKLL PHILLIPS.
y.
.'-n
HADTE INDIANA. TUESDAY MORNING,
On motion of Mr. Benjamin the resolution WAS tabled, 75 against 41. Mr. Eckley offered concurrent r-.-olu-lion for recrss from Saturday next till the 25th adopted, 08 against C7.
DAI LI
bv uanimous consent und agreed upon "'Ordered, That the question be. put as proposed by the presiding officer of the Senate, unci each Senator shall rise in his place and answer guilty or not guilty only."
Oo motion of Mr. Sumner vbc Senate proceeded ci.-iisider the lollowing resolution submitted on the 25th of Aptii:
Rtxolrrd.
Tiiftt th« following be added
to the rules rf procedure and practice in the Senate, whan sitting at trial of impeachment
On conviction by the Senate it shall be til's duty of the presiding officer Jorthwith to pronounce the removal fron office of tho convicted person according to the requirement0 of tho Constitution, any further judgment shall ie on the. or der of the Senate.
After debate tbe Chief Justice an nounced tho hour of 11 o'clock, a. fixed by order of the Senate for deliberation and debate had arrived, and tbit Senators could now submit their view= ori the several articles of Impeachment, subject to limits of debate fixed by the 231 rule, after deliberation at 10 minutes before 2 o'clock the Senate tne.l,- recess of 20 minutes. Subsequently, after further deliberation another rec.°.ss was taken hilfpast 5 until 7.
At 11 o'clock, p. m. the .Senate wa? still in secret session.
HOUSE.
Bill* and resolutions were introduced for reference, declaring it inexpedient for tha Government to make any treaty tending 1 discriminate against manufactures or productives of any part of the United States, to fix compensu'ion of certain consul.tr officers nod prohibit their collection of fees, resolutions of the Oil ir Legislature asking measures to prevent lesi iife on waters under tho juri.-dic tion of the Unif.nl States, also prote.-ting against the Reconitruction acts of Congress and Coiu-t to declare laws unconstitutional.
For relief of the President and directors of the Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad, to grant certain lands to Wisconsin as rwamp land, amendatory of the act granting lands to Wisconsin for Railroad purposes, to settlo finally title--* to Mexican land grants in Culiforni.i, to grant lands to aid the construction of a Railroad from the Mississippi riv-r to Yankton, on tha Missouri. r»-lat:r« to Cherokee and other Indian land--, ku the purehjof- of a full length portrait of Abraham Lincoln, for appointment of inspector of cavalry, TJ. S. Army.
Mr Wasbhurne, of Indiana off...red a resolution for recess from and after Friday the 2Gtb inst tabled, on motion of Mr. Upson, 62 against 62, the Speaker ca°ltng a vote in tho affirmative.
On motion of Mr. Coburn, General Grant was called on for the vote on tho Constitutions of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana and Alabama.
On motion of Mr. Spalding the (Vm mittee on Ways and .Menus was instructed in preparing a bill regulating dutl-is on imports, to have regard to an equalization of amount reported from oilier countries with amount reported fr-.u. the United States, so far as the same can be affected by a judicious tarirT.
On motion of Mr. Shanks, inquiry was ordered into the expediency of organizing undor the Engineer Depart ment a corps of fifty persons, more or lo-s, t,..mi disabled Union soldiers, watchmen of tho Capitol grounds and other public grounds in Washington.
Mr. Muugen offered a resolution lo extonil the powers and duties of tho Se'ecl Committee on Treatment of [Tnion Prisoner?, to inquire into the treatment of prisoners in Northern pri*uu3, int the conduct of Union officers in reference to exchange of prisoners, and into the preposition of Confederate authorities to obtain medicines to be sent under charge of Federal surgeons to Andersonvil!-- p.nd other camps, and provisions to use exclusively for the benefit of Union prisoners in those camps and prisons.
Tbe Select Committee ori the Wash-burne-D-jnnelly.and the Brooks-Hutler investigations, was authorized to employ a clerk and sit during sessions of the House.
Mr. Butler presented a communir-Mion from the Governor of Texas ivf^-red. The Speaker presented a mrs-nir. from
the President transmitting reports ?ind documents relating to the following subject^
To proceedings in North Carolina and Louisiana as to sale of public vessels since the close of the rebellion, except hy the Wsr Department, from which no report has been received, and to the mercantile, marine and commercial polio, of Great Britain
Mr. Weiber asked consent to have taben from the Speaker's table the Senate bill, passed April 7th, to extern) tbe charter of Washington City, and to regulate the selection of its officer?.
Mr. Randall objected. Mr. \Vel*rer remarked that the barter would expire on tbe 14th. r,d thereiore it was important th:it immediate action be taken. iir. Eldridge suggested the r.rcesslty of action arose Irom the desire to c. irry tho election
Mr. Welker moved to suspend thrrules so a« to take up the bid. ,•* ^rced to, yeas 89, nays 27.
Mr. Welker offered several amendments amone them new section. am»pdinz Ihe first -eet en of the not of January 29th, 1867, so to rrquire elcctnrsto -esi.le in the Ward or election precinct fifteen days, instead of three months, and nalurnlized ti.Tens to produce their naturalization papers or certified copies thereof, and providing no property qualification shall be r^quirtd for any of the municipal ofa cers
Mr. Nibiaek desired to offer an amendment, to extend suffrage to persons of foreign birth who have resided "nn year in the District and who have declared their intention to became citizens of the Fniti State?.
Mr. Welker declined to allow the amendment to bo offered, and proceeded to advocate the bill.
Mr. Eldridge inquired whether the bill made provision l' more Voting place* in I the city, there being now only .ur. aLd I the citizens 'generally being excluded from voting by rogroes wh ti.kn pos«o?sion of the. pol is at. early morning. Ho did not ask any discrimination in favor of white citiien?. but asked that they should have at Jeast equal privileges with colored brethren.
Mr. Welker admitted the bill .wes pressed now in viow of the approaching election. As to voting piaces, the matter was in the hands ot tho City Council, which bad made proper arrangements for a =uflicient number of voting precincts.
Mr. Eldridge thought the gntleman was mistaken in tbe latter statement. Ho wa- informed at 12 o'clock to-day that no provision had been made for additional voting places.
Mr, Welker persisted in the statement, and moved tho previous question seconded, and agreed to, and tbe bill passed
Tho bill appropriating $87,000 for reconstruction deficiencies in tho 3d military District, was passed
Mr. Stevens, from the Reconstruction Committee, reported a bill to admit North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana
MAY
I81IIS8
Georgia and Alabama to representation in Congress, which was mado the special order for Monday next.
Mr. Fr.rn-worth reported a bill to ro-lic-ve froai political disabilities some two hundred persona in North Carolina.
Dc-l'ftte f-.Uowed, during which it appears the names included Gov. Holdon, the. Li it lie nan I. Governor elect, Judges
tint Superior and other Court1 and lwo members of Congress, elect, one of whom was Mr. Boyd' i, chosen us a Conservative. Tho tni'i passed by more thnii the requisite two-thirds—88 to 23. The House snon a'trr adjourned.
From it. Louis.
S'. Locis, May 11.—-Geo. p. Qiaren, Fr-J. Luci :ii and Jus. Cole, convicted of affixing falsa brands to Tobacco, have each been sentenced to six months imprisonment in the umty jail, and pay a fine of *2000. Judgment carries with it confiscation of the tobacco fraudulently branded and their factory
INCENDIARY ARRESTED.
Ad attempt was made yesterday oiurn iog to bur. iho now Mu»or.ic Temple corner of Seventh and Alarket streets, lut the flames ware extinguished before much tiiinuiii.- was done and the incendiary arrested.
ANNIVEBSAKY.
The anniversary of tho capture of Camp .fiicksoo was celebrated yesterday at Unio? Park, several posts of the Grand Army of the Republic, soma Gorman Societies, four pieces of artillery, two fire engines, and a considerable number of citizens joined in a procession, which marched thr.-ugh several streets. After reaching the park general enjoyment was indulged in and an oration delivered in Gorman by Gen. Carl Sbnrz, a few speeches made by other persons and the whole ending with a display of fire-works and a ball in tho evening. Tho participants wore mainly German
lty Telegraph.) Nr.w Ynr.K, May 11. uleney easy hut cady at G@7 on call. Sterling t,toady lit lOn.10% for prime bills. Gold irregular and uneettlc j, opened at 11S%, towards the riosf: became active an-1 excited under lu,ivy sales by bears, closing at 139%. Thero wns a growing deposition to discount on acquittal of tho President. I ans inado at G@4 per cent, for carrying. The iesi-tiuit Treasurer inld only one hundred tlioitf oi'l.
Government* opened at an advance. Tha market subsequently fell off slightly which brought in foreign Cankers as pnrcipisora and the decline was partially recovered. 10-403 and 7-20s being especially "stronr. ihe Assistant Treasurer bought three-qoaftTs million of the latter at 7).j. llt-nry Clewa i- Co report I ho following 4:Jti prices
Coupons of '81 113J-6-3114, do 't2 109,J?1P9%. '64107'J.lOTVs, do. '05 lU7%-3do. new 10i%© 109V$, '07 l'195*lglC9.$$ IO-UI'3 I03JS@103!, 7-n-'s 107K@ln7^g.
Kailway market dull and senerilly iovror undoi hear speculation, closing dull but steady. Express stocks heavy and lower miscelUnfauc stocks do border Stata bonds steady. 5 SO prlfes-
Canton Cumberland 32@33, Wells Express 2?4£22}£. American Adams 5S£3 .n, U. f. M- V. QuictcMlvp 23(828%, MarVposa 0@G Pacific Matt Atlantic as®8t, W. U. Telegraph 3% N Y. O. 128 Keac 51V„ ... llg.^llD, M. tJ. 83k(?ji83^. I. O. 145@147, Pittsb.o^EJ^WSa^, Toledo lOGKffllOGX, R- I- 'Wt®, 90l N \V. f0V6% do p'fa76?$@7(%. Ft. W. 1O6&S1O0. I£ 'fd60 Hartford and Erie H3^. @lf. afar. ~tta r.u Cincinnati, first p'fd 28.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKED By Telegraph.) NEW TOBK, May 11
Receipts for the week, Slfil beeves, 1074C sh op nndl» mbs, i!16'J5. Beef active with only moderate demand at higher prices. Extra at If, pri-.o 13 SilSJg. fair to good 17@17%, inferior Rnd ordlnary l5jalCA£ Sheep aud lambs lc higher under siufill receipts, only 050 on sale to-day and qukk!T disposed of at Hogs depress by libfral offerings, demand no', active, sslesatog iOV.
IEW OBEEAffS MARKET. IIy TfcVsr.iph.] N"zv 0strA*3, May 11. "OTTO* —Dull e.nd lower, middling at 20, saHi liOO bales, receipt! 760 r-TEli' ING—At 151J315t New York sight
EXCHANGE-premlnm. GOLD-At 111. ,-UGAK—Firm and nominally unchanged.
LASSE3—Slightly advanced. FLOEIl-Dnll, snper at S9J59 12 SXX in 5". CORN—Firmer at 85.. HAY—,'U IS,§22. BACON—Shoulders dull at 11^4, clear side- *t ISVi-
L.\RD—Earfcr, tierc? at 20, kcs'21-
CINCINNATI M.AKKST.. By Telegraph.I OisortWATi, Jlay 11.
FI.OtR—TtiiU and unchanged, family at 511 11 2,'-. WHEAT—Pull and droopinir.'wlnter at t? +0® 45.
I 'ORS—Iinll at 8?@90 for ear and dnlt. OATS—In moderate demand at 7? for Nn 1 and 70 for 'o 2.
RYE—Dull at 51 £6gl 90. BAULKY—Unchanged and quiet. COTTOIf— Pull, no demand and prices nominal at for middling.
PROVISION'S—Dull. POKE—Mess declined to 4SM ItrLK MEATS-At island IV VXVOS—.Shoulders at 13% and cltar rib and clear side: 17 and 17%.
HKH— Dull, offered at lS^felSJi-BCTTT-R—Better pnpply but pr!c°« nnchaa^ed fre«h at 38®iOe.
E'ii.a—lk-dined to 17c. fiil FEE—Unchanged and quiet. Pf'GAI?—Unchangedatid quiet, I.ARD OIIi—Advanced to SI 4£TSL CO f..r So 1 extra.
TALtOV—Scatce nt 14 for city.
1
•Wei*
of
LACLKPE RACES. meeting, the Laclede Kn•ociation begins next Monday,
Tho -pring cmg A:
and promises to he of unusual interest.— A large number hoTsea aro already here, representing Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Kansas and Missouri, and others are expected. There are also a large number ot trotting and fast, roadster h'r:es hero, and the trotting Reason, which begins June 1st, wili be unnsually brilliant and worihv of note.
Prom Havana.
LiiVANA, -May 10.—There are strong rea-oiis, for believing that Souretary Seward has.ordered our Charge to immediately demand ted re- for the cut rages on Americansat. Monterey,
From Boston.
iio-ii'jN, -May. 11,—Both Martin ami Feiton have confessed defalcation in the Hide and leather Bank will amount t" ?18t"',000. but not to ox coed $200,000.
NKVV VOilK »RY (iOODS MAUKKl li •lYll-Ulf.ll.j 'A l'.'liU, ShlJ It. Market still iunouvu jet steady lot- most 3tii|4c cotton, we exefpt Sfarl: A heavy brov.-r. ^hootirijj'v.-! I:h nr-.- down to 10J4 while the A piston ate nominal at 19. The Indian Head brings 17 V, Atlantic A KJ-a, l'acific 17, ti^n uinrki-t I?R 17, St. Lawrence O ISJiJ. Wellington AA It.', Howard A 16, Maw. A ~WV.. Dwiglit W If.,' 1X1, If,. Swift Itivcr 14, International 11)4' liw-e eluth 8}£, Ciiicapco flannel 20, Levriston" 4-1 wliita Kroumt AieOia p, M, Persian cloths 1', I't lHines 10, Armnres Ce ntnl Frints 13@11 for standard
STOCK MARKET.
a
UNSEED Oil—HcldatSl 20. PF.IEULEUH—Firm at !t6@3-S for refined TOBACCO—Good demand aud prices firm, salu 14G hfcd." lnr» at ?5 40\r, ~n and tcafU 74 t:32 GO
S E I A N O E S
-f. .f
RIPLEY & CO
Offer very ron-plete lin- of Spring Goods in SPRING SILKS, -SPRING PRKSSGOOPS, CLOAKS, :.
IN S
TBIMMlWGi,
JlUtatNts,
SHAWLS,
BIBBOK8. ARTICHS,
The attention of the clo?ejt cash bnyer», Whole. •ale and Retail, solicited. TCELL, RIPLET CO.
12. '86$. ESTABLISHED MAY 13, 185 1
CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO,
May 11.
EyTclegrapli.] KLOrE—Dull aad tt-r spring extra. fUEAT—Moderately active and a sliaJo easier, sates of Ko. 1 At In 18i&2 SO and No 2 at 2 080 2 10, ctosing quiet at 2 OS for No 2.
un.-hjngcd at fP 75(310 25
CORN—Lesj active and l%@2c lower, alei of No. 1 at 91£©93, So. 12 at 304391i, new at 90 and rejected at S!l(g9P, closing quiet at 90 for No. 2. «»ATS—Flrmei and more active and higher, mU-3 at 71@71j$£, closing quiet at 71.
BYE—Quiet, small sales of JTo. at tl 71Q1 75 In store. BaBLEY—Dull, sales cf No. 2 in store at 12 S5. @2 40
PROVISIONS—Easier. FORK—Mess sold at S2S 25, closing at otugfie. 7
LARD—Nominal Jy. ... BCLK MEATS—Quiet, sales ot etionlder* nt 13 It e-se.
UAMSs—Sugar cured uomiual at CATTLE—Quiet and nominal at S8ijjt8% for ood to choice, aliipplag besTei 15@4Cc iowrr a! pefij'J 50 for common to good prade»
ST.
LOUIS MAKKET.
By Telegraph.] Sx. LOCH, May II. TOBACCO—Active and higher for low grades HEMP—Firm and unchanged.
COTTON—Nothing doing. FLOUR—Dull and weak for medium and low grades, choice fall, inperSne and spring extra at 8iC@3 50, choice extr* 3 90{§9 10. XX ana XXX 9 50.,11 50, fancy 13 50@13 7o.
WliEAT—Choice fall firm, but low grades of spring w- ak and heavy, choice red and whito fall gold at $3 £0@2 90, spring ranged at 3 10@2 16.
CORN—Opened heavv rat cIo»ed firm at 89 92. OATS—Easier at S7@90.
BARLEY—Steady at S2 60@« CO. RYE—Firm at SI 80@1 83. PKOVI&IONS—Heavy, no demand "except at larfro conceaslons.
PORK- Sol at $28pS%. BULK MEATS—Nothing doing BACON—Exceedingly dull, packers held »houlJers at 13Ji@14, clear sides 17% with small retail sale at theie figures.
LARD Duil and lower, choice tierces sold 19. CATTLE—Good local demtnd, fair supply and pricef unchanged, buying 5®8% gros«.
SHFEP—82 7637 so per head.
NI4W YOEK MAKKF.T.. ., Rj Telegraph.| NEW YOBS, May 11. COTTON—Duil and lowrr, 800 bales at 31 for middling uplands.
FLOUil—Dnll and 6(310c lower, 7600 bbls at S8 6t)@9 10 for superfine state and western, 9 75 @10 25 for extra state, 9 6U@1Q 65 for extra wes* tern, 11 90@13 40 for white wheat extra,J10(gl3S0 for II O, il@12 50 for extra St Louis, 12 50(310 for good to cholcc do, closing dnll. California qniet, at 12(513 7-5. Rye flonr qniet at WSJ 85. ..-. v.
CORN MEAL—Quiet. WHISKY—Nominal WHEAT—W'lthont decided chang.v at ?2 36%@ 3S for No 2 spring, J2 45(32 55 for Nr 1 do., chiefly at insicn price, 2 41 for No 1 and 2 do. mixed Canada, 2 65 white Canada In bond, 2 75 Amber Pennsylvania, 2 85 foi white Wisconsin. Amber Green privato terms.
BYE—More active and firmer, wpstern and anada at S2@2 05. BARLEY—-Dnll and heavy, cond Canada Weot at
MALT -Qukt. PEAS—l ower, in bond at 81 50. CORN—lc lower, moderate business doing at SI 17@1 19 for new mixed western aOoat, 1 18@ 1 19 for old do afloat and in store, 1 25@1 26 for new Bouthcrn yellow.
OATS—A eliadi- firmer at *7% for we»t -ra afloat. RICE—Firm, at ll®U% for Carolina.
COFFEE—Dull with salegef 2700 bags Rio at
SUGAR—Firm at 10f^(i)ll%r for Cuba, and 11 gl3 for Porto Hicn. MOLASSES—Quiet at 51c for Porto Rtro.
HOPS—Qniet at 10@45 for American. PETROLEUM—Firm at 13c for crude, and 31c refined bonded.
LEATHER—Hemlock sole Arm at 2?ig23c for Bnonos Ayrealight weights. COAL—Qui»t.
PORK—Opened dull and clesed firmer at $28 25 @•23 ffl for new mess, closing at 28 50 regular, 27 (13-,7 for old do., cloning at 27.
BEEF—°teadv und unchanged, sale" of 210 Ibis. CUT MEATS—Quiet and firm at 13%@11J4 for shoul lor?, 17%® 18% for hams, middles nominal.
LARD—Quiet and dull at 18%(ai9j small lots at 19V^. BUTTER—Quiet and lower at 38fi|40c for Ohio, and 40®42c for Slate. t'HEESE—Firm at lG@17c.
Freights to Liverpool quiet and unchanged
N S A N E O N
JFTfili., 1.IFK
I -AND—,..
loCIDENT INSURANCE AGENCY
1
il.'A. CEAfrE. SAlftM. C. SCOTT
fnll-wisa Old anti Unliable rompnni^a £fi t. fteppMetiidd
feeMnts Fire Ini Co., HARTFORD CONN.
American Fire Ins. €41.
"i
HARTFORP, C(tNN. *J
Corn ftvehauge Fire ins Co., 157 BUOADWAY, KBW YOKE JK
Buckcye Fife IttsUritticfe Co. CLEVELAND, OHIO.
(inittHl States Life Ins. Co., No. 40 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
It
--3 v,i =. a ,ii i,
^iorU) Miilual Life Ins. €0., 117 BROADWAY, HEW YORK.
Fnmkiin Life Insurance Co. TNPIA NATOLTf, TMD
linited States Casualty. Co., .pS PKuABWAY, NKW. YORK*. ,,
Appncations Ukort and Policies Issued in \ny ol the above caruod Companie« in lowest current- rates. Also, REAL ESTATE bought and "sold, and OOLLKOTIONS promptly Rttended to.
SOOTT &
Qonoral Fir« and Life Imnrance Agent.
Main.St.. between 5th & 6tli
Terre Haute, lnd.
1^1 Office ir»t» Main Street did Stand of Dre. Thompson Bust
O.A8AND 3TEAAI VJi Main
FITTING
in Street, betrrnon 6th and 7tb,
FB1EDERIK OEIOER. liarine employed th^ .erric^ of J. fl.
FtrKn.
ion w»ll mown prfcoticai worfcm»n, he 1/t no* cjf.w*rrd t,'» oxAcnto all »r.lers In th^ re huai1th promptn?"* and rti»p«trh.
I I N E
M1
RS. WYETfl would respeotfnlly inform the citizen* of Terre H»uUUi Tlclhitjr, that «hs hu t»k»n th« rooms
lf!®1B1!
Per tlio Prevention and ('iitB of
CONSU M:PTIOiS
The
i-uno- uall.'d io F. o:aI«
Srinty Sui pr.-nsort Menses. ••Whit«i ,tc Hit i'iij. ktr lvl'.SUiii 1'ilON is t»at tftb Btfl an 1 tr:3mo9i ec,iionila»i Mfjicin. tha: ra'i b« Tho HT»rage iUbt,u t«« tcafptonslnl, takoit day. Th paf.^ut murr xtQnirc«. nmier eriy circunut:iao'S, to nse "Con^'i .Mixtun*, 'for tl,- C»n :fc "Eiptctoratiia" lor the K\i «-tori»tion "T nn lor the Appetite or to,W«»krir.M Iron IVr the B:ood Anodj nto for the Nervous Iritatir.n An i, ir-r NIfiht Sw.-at e( Whisky i.r ^L (/U ror th« VVatstinff. Isf Srsriru- AtMi,.s i^upoilU CouaUltttio»al Oourtition, and, tltronult tMs Oundili^n, the holi, •. if. lit j., Oi.H,
Slnloniftaw from Patients, AcC-. i.
1
TT-D IN
Agrlmttnral Implements, and Pure ivcntacki npper-Dintllled nblKkr, Main Siitet. iVe.tr Coraer Scrooth, Terre liaate. lud. Merrhandlfo and Prodnce of ail klntia bought atd sold on Ootumipsl'm. ConjiRnnv-nts Solicited Agents lor some of the Bwt Dlstrierlrs in
j, :REFKHK SGKa _• 1 Ol'tsVlltE, Kv~nca. Thos. £. BrauiletU, late Governor of KpntnckT, t'.-l. Alfred Alien, lat«* Treasurer Keutnoty, Hon. l!onj. U. Hri'tow. C.. 8. Att'y, District Ky.
KsANtroHT, Kv.—J. B. Ttmpl«, Casfcitr FWm er's. UanK f.. Q. T«ylor, Ca-hior ilrsnch llnnk of lientncky.
Tiajis llAT-Tr, Inn.— Uoti. Albert tanas, former Auditor nf Hiate Hon. O. F. fnokorly, M«j or: Col. Thos, Ihjwilnj. Jit'.'.s II Tomer. McIJerr. S P. min4 tiou^-a. :1:' Keij. 28i!''-r:i
a
'Mrxs.ON as rorjuiniy rihto Intermittent Kov«r, ftinl tut TiLNLY PaKVRXTEii A9 SniRlllVx.' R'r. Chis. ir. Kin,7. M. if,
I N S
E A 1 E S I N
Made fi\ .u th:' PreECriptlon
HKV.enAS. K. KIS«, M. IL. l„ Ar„
L'l ASTHMA, HUONCillTi.-....
For the Badimt Oh
ft
OATA^au, and ^11 cthri afloctions of the Loncs Throat, aud AIR 1'ASSAGKS for i.Piior.u aw.i L«raQgcmHDti ot tho Nerronn Srat^n'' fuiMnordoni of tl,« HU)OI and tor nil tl .^1i 0
Uu^Mnoiftch and Uuvrei
Prepared Prescription
Increases tne 8trv:'£t!i »nd drepriin tNr tfcu t'aic Blood. iixii!dumi the Chills and t'ei-. and diiiiiiiHl c-j tho £xpotti)ratMi. It checks tli» NltiHT S\VK -'r iu11: iroui t.. to^n d.-.js. Tbo Ainwtite Is inrl({ortiteJ, and tiie patiatit rapM!*- pntno floith t!, Conph and tl,dtfli nlt hrenthlnjt are spoKjily reliavml 5surp t'ic.''Ui»ra .il ,: sud loSrtoUiijg Liw eracintion* rt-^uiat KMi UUII.TJII. All thf iitincral I mitcmsoi OOMSOMI-riOJI, ASrHilA, iJii.ncbiti« *«•., disapp«ir \fi a r.-a.'ly a*tonithintr r^pidltj
THE PRESCRIPTION
tihoald to aM .In tT«rj i'noiife, t.j whutefinamo tnovc, W which thvro ia «xhiliitp.l mul uronpmirni.ji «iU.tr tiio NKRVOCS or th« UL"0 Sy.-tarts.
HILL, CIVCIN.-^ATI ii as
•ts.'ont Oousumptii.H. In ten day* aftpr taStinV the Par, rRII^TION-, a,y ChiiK. N,sht SflUAU. Kovei ir., dtrrt-RHcd, itn tTBHuy altOpetbor df^ippearod. A nurre fikeieion Hi\-re, I am/tow Wfl! rt-! with ii'.sh. 3Iy riotaiRtion is mirrvl to ftii winknow inc.—SI as. O. I,. Binnr, 'Ti'iir Pt-eseriptlon ISTPJ ray daughter's HAi, and h.'is pr«l.»lly saved me hundreds or dallars.'' —ItvT. K. JJiiwpuRrYs, Remsen. N. V.
W Ie*a God lor th-x ben^Ait we hftve rec^-ved from j:.iir l'rp| ared rrt':-,-ri[iti.ia."—ijov. 1' I'EBKtilo««hjir(r, Peiiii "Rtii .jut to hom I huts rt-4 o«umemU-4 it has beuoflttPd ttn n«F."—B«t. C. P. 'R: E», lifloc. Wls.i .ifia.
Tie rRKirnU'TIW 13 put at, in a tntrle, and is sold In Terr* Hnnt«, hyT. M.\:1AN A CO-, ftiul bv druggists fieu-ialljr, ot-••rd«-r.« may hv niMrM?d to thft Hoi" t'otri.-tcr* ^SOAlt ii. MOSiCo A OO.,- "7 Cortlandt .^trret!' N. V. I'misuhutliin frr«' A f'it.-niiir, lor-iain-ing 3's-itimoaiHlf of many ITa?,* nacf-ssfnlij »rcat«-d ill trf. »ent frtc hy u.Rii, io all h. i, wiitaforit dp -|n:..J
HT0KA6K, 00MWI8SI0N & mil*.
OWKI tnL»«WU I e-
E. R. BR ANT & CO.,
I N
B- BUCKELL boing a fimetieal PLUiiTBKR, i\iiti Af th»* nf racap* fpfcndi bdf.«to auuonnco iU»t he no^r propareJ to «x*j nil friers 'n the p.boT{*"bnMcs3n, in :'?iu**ct5ou
Ith his
House Paintlfi£ UIMS HrHiniu^ SHOP—On Cherry Straat, lietw: id und itli
BATES, PUMPS, U'ATJiH CLOS'MT.%
A (Sttid up on the moat apprv-fed riii'-.ii'UM. heiHtlriTiir promptly ifr-n ic1
QOMMISSIONKE'S SALE.
Hy flrtue of an Order of tb? VU-o t-mwon Pin a nr:, I wiil fl-r for kalo at miction, at the Court IIou"8 door Ir Terre ll»ut, on VI,ursdny tbe Vth day of May. l"fS, at 2 o'clork M.. ih.foliij'vtnj itesrnhod Hosl Estntn In V'ljto connty, lm-'isia to-wli: 22 fc:ot ill the south side of the northwest quarter tit out-h't No. 37 rf 'b» ri nai cut-iots ot tha tctrn cf Tttrreilante
TTRJTS oi- PiLr.—Or."-!alf cadi b.ilance tlx mouil with intei estiwwlTnort -nre in2 '-it GEO, C. DCT, Cjh raiiaioBi'.
JEMOYAL.
BAIL HO AD AG JSrC 1. I BARE MOVED MY O"?CP to McKoen P^Mcrk'" Miil, where- I would i-i*, pla,««d to _'-i fr!fnds andc^t,rr.« r.
Throuh receipt* glren on nhipmenfa nf produce tJ »11 "asti-in Cities, Ail RJII, »r,! Ss!. an
Wfttr
1
if
it
tr J. H. Tl'KNi'H.j
1'opwjiriUn^
Xr.
rowml :i!on Merchant''
W it ii ii 1 a
Hljfln at in«rk11 paid tji all I: ind..,-( i.'iaui. A»ent- t'nr HTAH IfwrfiN i.rnK-
Vi fire House on IMniri Ni»r the 'r. 11. .* I. II. K. I),p«a (-a".dwft
Iitl.C
OHN OKN A N li .v. (JUM
GRAIN' I) 'f! A
Wartl»nii*PN aoW lwtf
JLMIFL
V.
HZ
rt
E
S,
Hi*
I.VM ni ^.«5 I.. IAWM LYNE & LAWES, tieneral Commisson Merehaius,
1
rate* as low. and tln». a« qnrcb as any competing lints. Oram in ulk shl put to Mew Vaglani town« wttbo-:t eh«nie rar-.
JAMKS H. TT'RN'EC. Art.
apr!21dtf
.• II
O ViNiBUS-LiiSiE.
C.
Apply to te- ijtwrxsti t*#.
OKANE,
I E S O N AND HACK LINE 7
W|ll attend to oil calls or trains He.'.'.ay, (Xty,ani also deliver pstfsowj r* ft fry p^ri at lid, city with care and dih:-.tch
All ordersle tori tho W»te t'b* Port -fTlt'.zt-Dari-i' Dreg otors, or my reaideuce wili ly attended to, ..I, L,
,T, r». MoDONALD, {.-iufCPSJh'.a A. A. Aa ::Lit
DrAf.rn
Books, Magazines, Papers,
yttitioimry, Ac.,
Post Otnrt l.crav... TEKKr Hact* N.iTlfidlv
OTICE—RRIVRO VAL.
pjROQUET! msm:.. UKO^UET I
ItQ
for•
merly ocoapicd by Mr*. H*rdTF ftQd isprepsred to do MILLINERY in Its virion* branchen. BLEACHI96 A.\B PBE88I3ie DOXE TO OKDEB. np6n the ihortwt notim. Good# kept constantly en hand, with prlcea to »nlt psrebaaea.
Mo. 88 South Fourth St., two »quare» lOnth ef the Market House. aldwSm
M. ra»
,ti0sa~} (iS)
,i •, *t6st t'is
a
1 »r
G. FOSTER SMPi'M nw Aiizx*. Sfcfit suie oi tiiu Tobtlc MainStrwt, oaodoor eaai fXnlmac, wjjcr^ be will t"* to Lltt o]«l eti9t«mer9f aihI as maay new at call. o. Foam Maitt t-t. klHU. ACKI Sixth, Huatfrfi
-IT*
1"'—•*.£•!-
CROQUETt
The moat HOPCLAR, FA8CiKATnro and HIALTHFCL amuiieuiantover invented. Everj familr should hnvo a game,,
Books of Instruction, 25 centi Bradley's Putont Croquet i9 the fie3t For sale bv myldtf BARTLETT & AUSTIN.
A-
•Hfr
#m