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

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SEVENTEFSTTHTEAR!

In the Court of Impeachment, on Sat urday, a vote was had upon the eleventh

article which reaulted in a verdict of "not guilty" so far as that article is con

cerned. The following Republican Sena

tors voted with the. Democrats: PESSKN DE5T, FcW LEE. GRIMKS, HENDKKSON

ROM, TEDMBDLI.

and

YAM WINKL*

This is, practically, the end of the busi nets, for, although the Court will meet

again on the 26th instant, there can be no hopejof conviction. We have heretofore

expressed our sentiments in regard to the

conduct of those Republican Senators

who have secured this unfortunate result,

and we have the satisfaction to know that our opinion coincides with the views and

feelings of ninety-nine per cent, of the

Republican party.

E E A

tjfi.-.S'rom Chicago s, 8, eclal to the Tvrre Haute Express.] CHICAGO,

May

17.

Large numbe^* of delegates and prominent^p(hil*cians already arrived. Hotels full. There has been much convassing as to officers of the Convention. Carl SeWite*Will proMbljr-' be" temporary 'Preaident. General Van Zant, of Rhode Island, ex Governor Hawley, of Connectibut, ex-Senator Lane, of Indiana, and Judge Lyman Tremane, of New York, are spoken of in connection with the Presidency.„ Qr*nt will,be nominated by acclamation.

The friends of Wade, Penton, Colfax Wilson and Sprague are working hard for their candidates for the Vice Presidency. Colfax's chances are good.

Full delegations from Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, and other Southern States are present.

Among the delegates is ex-Governor Brown, of Georgia. Great indignation is felt towards Trumbull, Feseenden, and other Republicans who voted against impeachment. £HOT

The Soldiers and Sailors' Convention on Tuesday will be largely attended.

From Washington-

9PBOIAL DESPATCH TO FAPBRB AMW PUBLIC. JWaiHiNOTON, May J6—Article 11th? Guilty 35, not guilty 19 Fowler, Fessenden, Grimes, Henderson, Tan Winkle,' Trumbull and Ross voting not guillty. -{Signed)

WASHINGTON,

TIN***.

May 16—The following

waa received by Senators Fonwroy and Ross: LSAVKNWORTH,

May .—Kansas hat

hoard the evidence, and demaods cdteviction of the President. [Signed: D. R. ANTHONY,.: and a thousand others.

To'ttie^above, Senator Ross has sent the followHig-reply: 'WiBBlHQTow, May IS, 1868.'

GENTLEMEN—I

do not recognize your

right to demand that I shall vote either for or against conviction. I have taken an oath to do impartial justice, according to the Conatitution and laws, and trust 1 shall have the courage and honesty to vbte according to the dictates of my judgment and for the highest good of my country. [Signed:] .» E. C.

Ross.

WIST POINT BOARD Of VISITORS. The President has appointed the following Board of Visitors to West Point Military Academy: Gen. W- B. Franklin, Conn Gen. John Williams, Tsnn. Prof. Wta. G. Peak, If. Y., Sen. Leslie Combs, Ky- Gov. W. D. Sharkey, Miss. Prof. Henry Coppie, Pa.j N. B. Judd, IUs^

THE MISSOURI CONGBK8BIQNAX DELEGATION A1TD SENATOR HENDERSON. The Missouri Congressional delegation have replied to Senator Henderson's recent letter. In that letter they say they are placed in a false position, but the misstatement of facts, or inference, they are confident, was entirely unintentional oh part. Senator Henderson has replied to them, narrating what took place at the interview. He &ay9 it was at this point that I promised to ascertain whether I must resign or not. I did not want time to see whether I could change my vote, or ait ailaat, or -oemnit perjury, but aim* ply whether there woujd be a conviction regardless of my vota

These things were done on the spur of the moment, and almost without counsel on my jjatt, and t6 me under a sense of humility which I cannot describe,.

So soon as I had time to reflect on the subject, I determined to remain in my seat and do my duty.

If tny conrtituenta, hon«st. intelligent, brave and reliable, shall in a body condemn, I will give up my seat when itcanj b« dope ^ith self respect.

From Hew York.

Nrw YoRK, May 16.—The following Bulletin special from the Senate is received

WASHINGTON, D.

C. 12:30, P. »I.

Vote will be taken on the 11th article Hut* if that fails, thea the^vot^ on the bwance will be postponed."

Howard is in his place, and there is a' full $etaate. Grimes appeared and has taken his

Anthony arid Freelinghuyseri ^dted, guilty on the 11th article. Fowler voted no.

Boss voted not guilty, which kills it. Wade voted guilty. Immediately on the declaration of "not guilty" on the 11th article, Williams moved to adjourned until Tuesday the 26th.

Hendricks claimed the motion out of 'order. The Chair so decided.

Mr. Drake appealed from the decision The decision of the Chair was overruled, to'3*- ,.

Mr. Henderson moved adjournment till July 1st. Lost 20 to 34. A\ 1 oM Mr. MtsOrewy journment without day. Lost 6 to 4?.

A motion to adjourn until TuetAayJtbe 26th inst., was carried, 32 to 21. The Q»bC* tben adjourned, flHtti'

From Toronto

TORONTO,

Council of

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WASHINGTON

May 3C.

SENATE.

sj^Axjk.

aj|#

The Sedate met at 11:30. Mr. TrumbuU reported back from the Judiciary CominiCtee a bitl for tbe &dmission of Arkansas,' without Amendment, which was laid

Mr. Hendricks gave notice be would

action. Sume unin»fgrtant-biI1s wefa. intfoaaced, and various tnMs^ea raealVM from the Home. '-.I

At 12 o'clock precisely the Qmaf Jualice, wearing the silk roba.of '/jptea, entered and took his feat as ..*&•£ cer of the Court of TWpSacbaM»nt, AOH directed iha SecgaanUat-Axms to _make proclamation.

Proclamation was made in the usual form. Tba Secretary then proceeded W the journal of the last day's proceedings in tibe of the-United States h^aiWt' Andrew Johasop, President.

When reading was concluded, Mr. Edmunds called op the order heretofore submitted in the following words:

Ordered, That the- Chief Justice in directing the Secretary to read the several articles of impeaobmas^atwill. direct hin» to read the 11th artide firsts and the question shall be taken on that artielp, and thereafter on the other ten successively,

*8 Before^aJking' it up.'Mr. ^diii&lM Iffered the following: Ordered, That the Secretary be-directed to inform the House, of Representatives that the Senate, sitting for trial of the President or. the articles of impeachment, ire re#i#f^«fa#vej?^hfBi|iif Jgifflgpate Chamber, jebji^h was adopted.

The members of the House were annou«aedf aad'•leales'wt) headed by jWashburne, of Ills.

Mr. Fessendoa rase to make a motion 'to postpone thC»otfe fod^» hour on account of tie absence of Grimes,jbut on beingf jnformed the SbtiAtdr wwrin the «apitb^'he did not make the taotion^^

Mr. Grimes immediately afterwards came in and took a seat in one of the side aisles.

Mr. Edmunds submitted an order that tbe Senate proceed to vpteon tb? articles aecording tb thi- rifles of "tne Senatfb.— Agreed lo.

The Chieif Justice rising said by cUrectiob of the Senate, the Chief Justice vifhes to admonish citizens and strangers in the galleries that absolute sileft^pB and perfect order is required, it ^»U. be a subject of infillittrfeiMtjl'-toydrtolation of the order of the Swale will necessitate the execution of a further order that the persons guilty of disturbance will be immediately removed. Then addressing the Senators the Chief Justice said:

Senators iri dorffdrmfty to tHo orSoi' bf the Senate, the Chief Justice will now proceed to take tbe vote on the Eleventh Article, "as directed -"by the ruW"'Th'6 1th Articlo was read by the Clerk.

Tbe first r\amq on§ Jhe /rollr,An| being called, that Senator rose, and Chief |TJSticpi ^lfg ^ainfc to hiin thisforrnula .t) "Mt. Senator. Anthony, how say you Is the respondent, Andrew Jobnsom, Presideat »f the? |Tlitedjgtfrtes, «i»lty or not guilty of a high 'misdemeanor, as charged in the Article?1'

Mr. Anthony responded, "guilU'," aud so the Vote iff), till all tbe Sertat^A had respcsifclWlfttWvoteBMrtmlbgup, yeas 35. .nays 19. ,v, iA »,

Vote on the lltb article: Yeas—Anthony, Cameron, Cattell, Chandler, Cole, Qoakling, Conness, Corbett, Cragin,, Drake, Edmunds, Ferry, Freelinghuysen, Harlan, Howard, Howe, Morgan, MorrilJ,

eroy, Ramsey, Sherman, SpraBue, Ste^-' art, Sumner, Thayer, Tipton, Wade, Willey, Williams, Wilson, Yates—35.

Nays—Bayard, Buckalew, Dixon Dapvis, Doolittlo, Fessendeny Fowler, Grimei, Henderson, Hendricks, Jcrfinson, McCreeiry, Norton, Patterson,of Tenneesee„Vosf, Saulsbury, Trumbull, Van Winkle, Viclters^lS.

The vote of the!,Senators werV waited: for with the utmost anxiety^ tbongfa thefc--was nothing more than a general emotir|h! as of suspense, Belief was made, man'' fest when the voteof a doubtful Son at was eiven. It Mras "noticed that 36nati 'Cameron voted ahead of time.: Tbo Ch'i, -Justice bad not concluded the f«rmu! question before tbe Senator's fote' "guilty," was pronounced. .ij

Senators Fessetiden, Fowler, Grimei Ross, Trumbull and Van Winkle, amon£ the Republican Senators, voted "n$t guilty." i!

Senator Wade, when his namo wit oalled, stood up and unhesitatingly vot|4 "guilty/

Before the result 6f the vote was apfioabt6fl, but when it was known. S^natir Williams rose and moved the Senate slitting as a Court of Impeachment ndjouin till Tuesday the 2Cth of May, at 12 o'clodcl

Senator Johnson addressed tbe Chljef Justice. The Chief Justice said debate wki not in order.

Sensttor Johnson—Is it in order to a li journ the Senate when it has already,« 4 cided on one of tlie articles N

Chief Justice—Tbe precede/hts nftfh 4 cept in on4 case, the «ue of Huqiphr« that announcement was not made un i( the end of the case, tbe Chair will *ho#i ever take the direotion of tbe Senate, if the Spnate desire announcement to 4 made now, it will be made.

Senator Sherman—The announceme it of the vote tad better be made. Senator Drake—I •submit, as a question of order, that a motion to adjourn it, wm|-

Tng, and' that motion takes precedence all other things. I Chief Justice—The Senator from Mis4 souri is perfectly right, a motion to adt jouraliae

Jfeij^iade,"andB

that

May 15—It is stated Roman Catholic Bishops

mom in session at Quebeo, have chosen Archfinal coa&rnaatloft by the Pope. It is Mso an. nounced that Father Do^d. of Montreal, #ill be appointed eoadjator Bishop of this Diocese in room of Bishop Lynch.

Bishop Lynct, of Toronto, to be 1 bishop of the Provnm**, suMeet to oaaftrmation by the Pope- I' is al®

tltft .ija^tioil

takes precedence. Senator Hendricks—Tbe mptioh to adjourn cabnot be made pending a votej and a vote is not complete until apnounced-

Senator Conk ling—A motio.a,caju)ot be made pending roll call. Soveral Senators—Certain^- not" hi the vote be announced.

Senator Johnson—I ask thtit tbe vo|t« be announced. -. •Hifr Chief JttsUce—The vote -will be announced, the Clerk will read the rolk The roll having been read by the Clert, tbe Chief Justice rose and announced the resultin these Words: ... -Uo. thiMLEU^e JfM have voted guilty, ®nu 19 Senators who have voted not guilty. The President is therefore acquitted on this article.'

No manifestations of sentiment wer^ mate *1 «itby sida^f g,

Whatever were\6e feeungl of Senator^ me^ber^ahil s|M:UUrs4M^w«W^lHiri anghlj «epwwed- •. f» -r I

Mr. Williams motion to adjourn unti) Tuesday the 26th was then take^ Opi/ Mi. Hendricks submitted as a ques^bA of order that the Senate was now executing an order already, which was in tbe nature and had the effect of the previous question, therefore a motion to adjourn

not in order. Calls of Question, question." Chief Justice—The motion that when the Senate adjourn it adjourn to meet at a certain date, cannot now be entertained,

... because the Senate is in process of execuili* & ting an order. at ,»» t» 'l I A motion to adjourn to a certain day testae to t&a tCbair to t#di4« utifl«'r

Mr. H&Ward Called for ihe yeas and nays on the question whether the decision' pClhfti Qpiil. iMW b»i pWiai|d. Thi vote was taken and resulted, yeas 24, pays. 30. SB tbe 'd«clii6i» cl the Chief pTustice yrepressje^, and the order to adjourn was rijled in boiler. /Jttr. !Henderson moivad »6' mmend the lorder by striking, out the words "26th jinst.," and inserting io lieu thereof tbo fwordp,'/Wednesday tbe lpt day of July nekt.''' The amendment 'was .rejecled,

hS^M^i^ed'^'kraena th^otttii' 'by makjug it ead to adjour* without day. .- Tbe amendment rejected, yeas fe, nays 47. ntjiou

YBAS—Bayard

The Chief Justice announced the result land said, 'the Senate sitting as a Court of Impoachment stands adjourned till Tuesday, tbe.2dtb inst., at 12 o'clock.

The Chief Justice then 14ft the chair (TN^LTBC^ASLN^JQUB JICHSE'ILEJIR^D W their own Chamber. Spectators who filled every seat and standing place in the galleries immediately began to pour inter the. h«41s «®dl! corridets, and-tbe, owrtain [fell, for ten days, on the national drama of impeachment. The closing soene was not marked by the slightest breath of de ii

Tha,.Senate -having closed uts-session took up the concurrent Tesolution of the House for reCess until the 25th instant— This gave rise tor a discussion. The resolution was supported.by Messrs. Morrill, CH!'t«) Hendrieks1 kna dumber, and opcosed by Messrs. ConkKng, Morrill, (Me.) and Nye..'

Public ttuictionaryi that was his inestima-' Jle deBtitiy, but utitfl acquittal was rinter-i ed on rectird the Senate would iaaart its own character }y aljwta^ning fropa .any further interchanje oijmessages between Congress and thejE'resident for thisreason he favored a recess.

Mr. Morton thought it rather late in tho day to act on that idea, having gone on transacting business with tbo President.

Mr. Yates Was, opposed.to a,recess, because he wanted more bills for the protect tion of humanity and liberty |o be prpAenttfd to the President for'"his final act tion on tho-articles of impeachment.

Mrt Wilson onposed,a rfeceass on Mtbb grounds as'N^b did. Mr. Doolittle favored reoess.

Mr, Henderson took Sumnbr to ac^iiil ffix rafl«licni(Hl tj«leir. Ifhotbing else should cause Seaatorsto abstain from such remarks^ a decent_ ^en86 of g'elfArespect should fesfrainThenr No asj sociate had a fighiditbbr?ia|the Senate or in Court to reflect on tbe conduct on sn^ other Senators. No man had a higher respeet fof his constituents than himself, but&is ^InSJitaents'Coftld'not, eiflightei him on the question of impeachment, it was a matter for his own. aoMdencq, n^lWfeg'Camld evif Idrive |hW ffcm w$ peWbtmanoe of Wsduty. If'His Vcnsfituents disapproved of his course, be was io th^lr barttis arid® they might do with him as they wished, but he was not to be told by his party to turn back" 'on law and jusr «tica. It was'no uBo try in^ to make impeachment a party 'question, it was no party question, and the moment a-party should put ^tself in the position that its members muit p'erj ore'' thefeaelves, that party diijbt apd W\fttdVmhibl^into dU9t..

For his owii part fie regretted that subject of impeachment bad eve'r b^eo brougbtfitito tbe Senate, and be believed

wa3 not convicted, it would not injure them to send a bill to him. Air. flrake asked if any Senators had assailed, his ^Uea'(.ue for his course in the Court of lmpeacbmentt?' Several Senuters, "No one."

Senator Henderson inquired when hit colleague had become guardian of his character?

Mr. Drake replied 'that here ap.d else* where- he considered himself in duty bound to defend it when assailed.

Mr. Morton raised questfon of order that it was .improper a^ai) SanaUffs for votifig dh'e WftJ" or kbbther.

Mr. Drake sngg&stad when that Senator called another to order, be should do it at tbe time that disorderly words are spoken* arti bot takb the floor from a 5eaattt ipaiicin^iia arder. He doaYeNed his surprise that his colleague (Henderaon under tbe supposition that some general aspersions bad been made upon the seven Senators who voted for acquittal, had been calledjupon individually to defend himself,from the aspersions.

Mr. Hendar^o^. pointed Ouf that the remark had. beat made deprecating intercourse with,tho greatjcriminnl whom the Stoiato fcadt*bted to acquit.

Senator Sumner disclaimed any allulion to the Senator in that remark, but

of a provBefjj.^hich |o me to bfe very applicable to bis case as be presented it, it is this, "Who so excuses limself, accuses feimsfelf." The swiftness with wbicb he rasbed to self-defanse bronght to tny mind this ancient maxim. Mr. Sumner went on to repeat his argument frit it would be unbecoming in tbe SenIITU) Interchange messages, etc., with the President while impeachment is pending. A vote, hj continued, has been taken on one Aftfcte *Kt thdre are ten to be acted on and one Article upon which we all know the acquittal was onlT by one rote,

»i—«J«M «ms*

Mt iJI Iful »£t 5 I| -Slonn *u4i ,i4)£W jMirfJ .]

,h"

lame rale, tke Ob air will therefore tbe motion not in order,

Mr. Conpess—From that deni

^^?be C^iefJoUice- But tbe.question, and directed tbe Clerk to read tbo order adopted to-day on motion of Mr. Edtounds, 'at folltfws^'J

5 4t

"Ordered, that ttirifleHiate do now1 proceed to vote on the articles acrorchBg. to the rules of the Senate."

Davis, Dixon, Dooiit-

ilittle, McCreery and Vickera. Mr. Buckalew movW tfy femerid the order by providing for' adjournment' till (Monday the 25th. Rejected* without (division.

Tbe question .recurred on the order as joriginally offered by Senator Williams, to ^adjourn the court till Tuesday, the 26tb. jThe vote r^sultsil, yeas 31, nays 21.

iJ:.

Mr. Nye said he had enough expert ence in this body to know it was useless to oppose An adjotmiih^nt for a week, day or an hour. f£e thought the President would be able to take care of himtelf With his hew Ttctttft#,' ar(d thought a little embarrassment to~' tho President! would not be unprofitable.. Let Arkan-i Mis come in today.' Lbf'ns h'kva a'birtb turn a death. Let us pass a concurrent! resolution admitting the State of Arkansa,e, ,and relieve him of his embarrassment by not,sending it to, him at all, to' bave.it sent back here at tbe ead of ten dayB. tim^ with another defiant veto.— We have bad enough of them. Let us admit? Arkansas before the man is down. Let thd President Have another sweet moreel to rqll under, UiSjtpngue.

Mr. Sumnei favored a recess on the ground tbat it would be beneath the dignity of the Senate to continue to transact, busiaess wit^tbe President of the United States, fie bad always telt it to be unNv comingin the Senate to trahsast busine^si with him while he was on trial for high crimes-and misdemeanors. Tbe President might jrtt fotth nominally acquitteff, but ie would j^o,,(or^ neyerthfle88 .a. blasted

»D«W iMt ii!» teiS JWI tm'imn- win .SraV

MllliniJS rt fcrtfe* Ilt,

be was saved as the saying is, "by the skln bf his teeth. I call it .a^ nominal acquittal on tbat Articled I allude to that now because it has been acted upon. There is a moral judgment against him, a judgmentr—^ I

Mr. Hendricks—I wish"to inquiltr what4 decision the Chair made on the Joint of brc^ifnadp tymy 1»ll2S8,»2l£S«j|j|iot -The

Prelidfeif I,'pro tern tnake anjT. Mr. Hendricks-—Then I ask a decision on that point of order as applicable to the remarks of the Senator from Massachusetts.

Mr Sumner—I ask" the Senator to put it in writing.

V'#-

President, pro iem—The Senator must put itin writing. Mr, Hendricks—I make the point of order that tbe line of argument made by the Senator is not in order.

Mr. Sumner said he knew of no nile •that dictates to a Senator what coutfu of iargttment be shall pursue, and pr»fceeded jwith his remarks, in the course of which' he said he knew there were Senators who* since the impeachment question has been agitated, have continued in personal relations with the President and others whj Dafce 4*ougut 0ffidia appointments at bis bands and frequented his house.

He had no criticism to make, but could not have done so himself. Mr. Stewart" favored *n 'adjournment on the ground that subjects must otherwise come up connected with the admission of lately rebellious States, upon which opinions would be expressed that should be reserved till the conclusion of impeachment.

He reminded Senators that the Senate WAS nAtBjudiciftltribanal on!y,»8hfld bedn claimed, involving judicial issuer and consequences, wlfen Mr. Willey Raised a of £r}er Uwtgit was impronet^i (Aieltiiyi df jiri^)9t^hn*ny|i to Wbife it was pending.

The Chair ruled that no course of debate could be Sictated by any question of order.

The question was stated to be on the motion to include the Senate in a resolution of the House it .was agreed, to, and the question recurring on the resolution! as amended it was rejected.

After an unavailing attempt by Mr. Morrill, of Maine, to call up the deficiency bill, the Senate adjourned. .«I *ii)1 i'W miii .i'lHisiPf

HOUSE:

After prayer, the members proceeded' to the Setiate Chamber, upon return from which Mr. Waahburne, as Chairman of the Committee of the Whole, reported ress of the impeachment trial. r. I!

Id ridge, as a queation of privilege,'

offered a preamble reciting tbe letter of seven membors of the House lo Senatoc Henderson, stating an indecent and corrupt combination, of the Representatives aforesaid had been entered into to influ-f onco the Senator aforesaid in his judgment and decision in the impoachment now pending and undetermined by the Senate, therefore,'

Resolved, That a Select Committee of sersn be appointed to investigate the matter of writing the aforesaid lotter, tbe motive and purpose of said members irt writing said letter, whether the same was written to corrupt or impioperly influence the judgment and decision of the said Senator, and what action the House ought to take with reference thereto, and tbat said Committee be authorized to send for persons and papers.

Mr.'Maynard inquired whether it was a question of privilege. The Speaker replied, the gentleman from Wisconsin-had so presented it. After examination of the paper he said the gentleman did not directly charge corrupt purposes, but made use of words of the letter, therefore in the opinion of the Chair,.as th» lotter did not embody: any corrupt offer, it was not a question aS privilege, but he would submit the que£tion to the determination ot the House.

Mr. £ldridge said be waa desirous the Missouri members Bbould be either exculpated or convicted, as the facis might warrant.

Mr. Blaine inquired, whether it was in order to move the paper bo not -received. The Speaker replied it was not yet bofore the House.

After further proceedings the House by party j^t^ yeas 28, paya 82, decided Ihe pajrcraifl not'pr^sont 4question of pMilego.

Mr. Benjamin, (Mo asked Wve to U|pl$a£ personal explanation not (.'^ceding five minutes.

Mr Eldridgo objected.. Mr..Ward askod leavfe to iiirrcdilob a resolution to recall from the Senate the House joint resolutions proposing a re cess of Congress.

The Speaker said the time bad expired within which tbat could be done. Mr. Robinson gavo notice that at ttw rtext assembling after recess be would renew his resolution heretofore ottered, directing tbe managers to withdraw their articles of impeachment.

The Speaker said he would rule upon that question when it shall be oronght before the House.

Mr Ross, (Ills.) in behalf of his colleague from the Galena District, moveld his colleague have leave ot absence to travel in Europe and have his expenses paid, as during last summer.

The Speaker said leave of abscnce could be granted only on request of tho gentleman desiring it.

Mr. Washburne reminded his colleague he would attond to his own personal mutters, he would not call on any Knigh'. «)f tbe Golden Circle to shrive him.

Mr. Ross hoped his colleague would tsko no offense, he had made the request in consideration of the onerous duties which devolved on his colleague

Mr. Benjaman said the resolution of Mr. Eldridge not having been received as a question of privilege, an impression might go abroad that this disposition of the resolution was at the instance of the Missouri delegation who signed the letter which had been read at the Clprk's desk. He waa not satisfied that such an impassion should be made for himself, and lie believed he also spoke for his colleague^ They desired the fullest investigation into all tbe facts relative to the matter mentioned, and they asked that a special Committee of the House be appointed fer that purpoae. There were other facts within his knowledge, and others which would enter largely in the privileges of the Senator. They would not interpose any obstacles, but render every aid in their power which tbe House or the Commfttee might require. Tbey desire there should be a full investigation, and that ail the facts should go to the country. They knew they had nothing to fear, they had neither done or said anything dishonorable, or whioh would not bear the fight of day before tho country at large-

Mr. Bingham, from the Impeach meat Combfittec, reported a preamble that information had come to them which seems to furnish them probable cause to believe improper or corrupt means have been used to inflaencethe determination of the Senator on the articles pf^impeag^jncjit, therefore be it as*®}-*-.?

Resolved, that tbe Managers be* directed and instructed to summon and examine witnesses, send for persons and papers, and take testimony on the subject.

Mr. Ross made a question of order that the House had no power to try Senators. Tbe Speaker ruled the .resolution did not propose to try Senators.

Mr. Robinson made a point that tbe

l»11

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TERRE-HAUTE INDIANA. MON DAY, MORNING. MAY 18.1868. IT

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Managers had discharged their duty and therefore had oothibg further to do. The Speaker overruled tbe pomtv on tbe ground that the duty of the Managers bad r#it beeti# ftiliy_ discharged, as tho House reserved to itself tbe^right to present any further articles Oif impeacbhMwt "-j —j

Oti^rj£fcj^tiqns^fef« made,.when the Bp'ealcer ruled thai the resolution was open te the same objection as that offered t,y Mr. Eldridge, that there was no direct charge of corruption. Vague charges could not' lie construed as a question of privilege, but specific charges could. The question whether the resolution could be considered was for the Houqfe l^decide.

Tho House by yeas *78, nays 2C, agreed to consider the'resolution. Mr. Bingbam proposed to state the reasons for .tha resolution.

Considerable debate followed, during which the House refused to adjourn er to table the resolution, which, under the operation of the,' previous question was finally adopted, yeas 88, nays 13,, ,,

Adjourned.

ilun a

'PiSMFrdol 'Wbw Yjrk* rM' "NEW YORK, May 16 —There was much excitement over the'news from "Washington to-davu, the President's friends were jubflant. "J-in

The Tribune, as a measure of prndeace, took down a bulletin which bad been posted containing a list of Republicans who voted for acquittal, under the caption of a it

No public demonstration vet made VQLP FPUtWr rXA Six .Ihipuaand dojlara in gold vitrei fo"6na'yesterday'by A'' febbrer'in ah''did. building in Hoboken, formerly used as a Bank. /.ii i.

UMiL'S.BLSILOVSRV. ........

large pile cf grass saturated witb oil, was found on fire in thb cellar of a tene-^ ment house last night. It was discovered, just in season to prevent horrible conses

IFIIIBIL

frame house while being nrttved in ^d pfcreet this morning fell uppn 4 men, one of whom, named John Freeman, wa.^ killed, tbe others badly injured

""pprtHKi'iit'i':

Robert Ammon, aged 15, claiming to bo married to an heiress of Pittsburgh, was arrested to-dpy on charge of stealing $10,0W-|W«tJM$ vafc^fjpfipfs and jewelry, and was committed until his friends in Pittsburgh are beard from.

INDIAN MEBTINQ.

A meeting will be held Monday evening to consider the present' condition of the Indians in the United States and Territories, and what can best be done t? protect and elevate, thain. "A -*m

BAIL aUBRKNDKRKH.

NEW YORK,

May 17:—The bail of Kv

Collector Callicutt on trial before tbp TTnited States Circuit-Court for aUe|ed frauds on the Revenlie, surrenderpd him yesterday.

He was committed to the custodv of the-Marshal uivtiL now tXH'tt*. could be furnished. lii stiieiJX x^lfT *1' .iaauib .fi ilfji if-i From Boston, .t.

BOSTON,

May 17.—Tho suit in tbe Su

preme Court against »the Boston & Worcester railroad by S.

Stone, of Ctica,

claiming $10,000 for personal injuries, resulted in disagreement of the jury. It is said they stood 9 for plaintiff, and two for defendant."/ .fc

.Ii"From Memphis. MEMFIIIS, May 17.—Crops reported in West Tennessee very encouraging. Corn nearly knoe high and good color. Cottop good, stand very promising.

Tbe result of tbe impeachment voto yesterday is very gratifying to Conservative Republicans, and Democrats. No pnhlio. demonstration. --j*

SHOT AND Ktl.I.KD

A young niah'nllibed Edwards, formerly of Georgia, was murdered by a carpenter called Texas McElroy, at McKen7.ie, yesterday, who shot him through the heart«nd escaped. —^rrrv.i.^aa .5j£Hj»irt s«i Heavy Freshet.

PROvrDENCE, R. I., May 16.--The rain of Wednesday night coused abearyfreshat in Dry Brook, a 3tream in Johnston county. About one ^'ofoV.k Thuftday morning Hermes' store hodse was swept away, as well as the dam near by, f^nd went down with ,he flood. It contained about 20,000 pounds of cotton and othfcr property belonging to Mr. 'Wal'h, whose loss amounts to $11,000. In this yard was also $3,600 worth of stock belonging to A. W. Sprague, most of waicb was lost.

The c'otton mill a short dii-tttnee below, was also cuiried down, and the dam connected there with this was also owned by Mr. Humes, whose loss is some $10,000. It was, leased by Mr. Thos. Praz, whose loss is $5,000. All the machinery of the mill is lost.

Three stone buildings of the Glenville Cbetr.icbi Works, fllled witb chemicals arid-acidt».' "were also swept away loss $30,000.

LOHISVILI,*,

May 1*).—D. C. Otis,

charged with robbing the Adains Kxpross Company of three thousand dollars in gold, wtts' 'brbti^bt here yesterdHy from St. Louis an# committed to jail He willj bo sent to Texas for trial.

GOV. HEOWNT.OW.

A special dispatch to the Courier from Nashville states that Governor Brownldw ^as Ini ironitltjfeni *t onfc o'qlot-k yesterdajj at his home in Knoxville.

,:as Jubilant.

llAHTFO^Pt.i iM*S ii hundred guns was firtd.over the defnatof the lith Article of impeachment. ill 'mil i* i"—i

*i From Boston. BOSTON, May 10.—The frinndS* of Col. Hines, 40th Infantry, are r^linvod by. a dispatch from Gen. Canby, anrjctbticiag that he is alive and well in Ch«rioston.— A dispatch from Memphis yesterday, stating he war murdered, caused Unxiety here.

IMPEACHMENT 8ALU/

^Tbe friends of the President expressed their satisfaction by a salute of 100 guns.

mm From AuffBsta, Me.. AUOOSTA, May 15.—The storm which commenced Wednesday night ceased today. The river hore i$ very high, which greatly benefiss lumbermen.

U'sPECiftLV6trcEsT^

S ^PKTL-^lfcdl. 'f

TUEL^, RIPLEY & CO

Ofbr rery complete h'or of Spring Goods in SPBINO SILKS, wtiSPHINQ DttiSS OOOD3, CLOAKS, ntat SHAWLS,

N S I

TRIMMINGS. aiBBOM, MTJSLIN3. LACE A&TXCLES. Ac., Ae., A«., *0. Tbe ittentioa of the closest cuh bayeri, Wbc,U nlr a nil Retail, solicited.-

TUEM,, BIFDEY CO.

e&rWT

rfli, a )i •.H-r-fAK «3.iJKs»«KA

i- XU.j.-ri^M frs«j» aa&as*@itfi

XKW YORK DRY MODS tf ARKKT My 'Ijelefrrftpli-i ,Kew

,6'

lb# Jownirurd taudeacy in cotton goods li*j betu arreted by (lie advance in raw:m*tetl»l «ii« i» no# more stemily the «U1 dtVo.d of

U«avy hroww «li«etinKs like Atlantic A and Xn'lian Bead brin? 17*-J. Amo»k»*g extry 17. Cobet 10. Atlantic t«^. and Fremont 15. ^ViDOckeacr A blaacb$d tnusUos steady, Atiaroacogzin and Lon^&ld 20, Hills 18, Boote l»s do lite, W»lthaoi'!5, NT mills27. iSbsdale c*mbrl£s29@35.

All standard prints range in price from 1-.J to 131i, the lattei for Uerrimacfc and ra"iBc extrafi Jtylci in flarlr maddor ctfHor« Iteld at.14 and 1SJ«5.

StaiAtavil styles ot ginghami at 1731S tnt poor itylos can.be bad at Uj(316%. Detain, steady at 16 for Pacifies and 20 for Armnlr._ mMtM.

STOCK MARKET.

By Tele«raph.1 Ntw Toa«, May 1«. ,SlieB»se|iii money this afternoon is greater thai any prevlftus day since tbe opening of the year, offer«d at 0 per tent on stock collaterals while goiwrnaienA bankers got supplied at 4 prime puper ls GK to T% per cent.

The Aasistant Treasurer to-day bought Jl.OOO,000 in 7^39's and *oid 850,00 in gold. Cowpounii interest notM.radeem^d to the extent of S2&Q>pOG.

Opvernments advanced during the day'liot closed eosy with few sale*. Henry Clew* Co. report the following 4*30 pricqs I

Ooapone of'61 114@tl4Vjo, do. 'C0( 109^109^, 'C4107(ilO7^, do. '66 107»|®1 Vt%. do. new 109W« 109^, do. WM9^®1C9% lO-4U'» 103^@103^, 7-3o'» 1073^@107^.

Railroad market qniet and firm Express shares active, closed wHth a decline from the extreme rota: ^Border ^Jtate bones higher MiiceleuoU" »har«9"firm.

Canton 50®5l%, Cnmbcrlnnd 24i^@56$, Welh expretB American B6( (#67, Adams fT%@ 5TM, IT. 8, 5j}4@67^, H. U. 88J&29, Qniokaiiver

Mariposa 6(86 Pacific Mail 9^6#/^, At

lantic 33®3ai4,\V. XT. Telegraph N. Y. C. te&tfeWP/s. Krfi Htidson 137^«^.

05, *S. "W. «T%468i do p'fd "77}@?8. ft. W

lU7%©lU7-8,

MO 90$, Chicago and Alton 128,

Burlington anil Qnincy 149VJ, Tctrf TTunti' p:fd.' f,G ... 1

NJ5W tOHK MARKKT H' By Telegraph.| NKW Yoaa, May 1$.' COTTON—More active at 39.- for middliug upan ii in I

FLODK— Pull and declining, eales of CS'O bblij $8 40(9i» '25 for superfine state and western, 9 -9 @10 OS for extraSatate, 9 45(410 SO for extra western, 1176@13 05 for white wheat extra,9 8091360 fork O, 10 75@1'J for extra 8t Louis, 12 26@1S for good to jch(\icu do, closing dull. California quiet, at 11 0O@13 SO. "Rye flonr firm at 8 25§ 111. I

OOllN MEAti—Iu moderate request at #5, 86@6 for western. WHISKY—Nomina).

WHEAT—Dull and unsettled and lc lower at 8-2 27®?. 28 for No. 3 spring, 2 38®2 S3 for No. and 2 43 for No 1.

BYE—Qniet, western at 3210g3, inferior Canajda 2. BABLKYt—A sharto firmer at *3 50 for Canada West.

MALT—Quiet and steady at 82 20 nor btate. CORN—Opened a 4hade better and closed dull and declining at St 14(§1 17 for new mixed wester^ afloat, chiefly 1 16, old do 1 14@1 10 afloat, old in store closing at tho latter prico, 1 22 for Southorn yellow.

OATS—DiiUandiMtftiiy.Witb small salt's at 87 87Vj for western afloat and in store. BICE—Firm, at ll@n% for Caroliua.

COFFEE—Steady. SUGAB—Firm at pi^ffllljJic for Culm, an.l ®I3% l'nr Porto Rico.

MOLASSES—Quiet at 62o for Culm. .i, HOPS—Qniet at 10@50 for Amrricnri. PETROLEUM—Firm at 14c for .crude, aud 10@30)£c refined bonded.

LEAfftER—Hemlbck sole firm at 27(g'.Wc for Bnenos Ayrrslight weighta. COAL—Quiet.

WOOL—Maro ictivo at45@54 for dome»t ic fleece and 41®47 for pulled. POUK—Firmer at ?23 87 for new menu, 20 75 for old do, 23 50 for prime and Ii4 M'^24 for prime mees.

BF.KF—Stcadv. HAMS—Sternly at «36@86 50. I CUT MEATS—Firm at 13%@14 for -,lionlder»!, 17@18i forbamit, middles qniet.

LAbD—Heavy and a shade lower at 17%@18 j^, small lotlant 18%@10. BUTTER—Quiet and lower at 30@31c for Ohio, and 34@36cjfor SttifeL:

CHEESE—Firm at U@17c. Freights to T,iverpool without decided change.

CINCINNATI MARKET.

By Telegraph.] OtacntSATT, May 16, FLOUR—Unchanged and dull WHK Vr—Good demand buyers offered 45@ 2 50 but holders asked 6c higher.

CORN—Advanced to 94c the wet weuther is being regarded seriously. It has been raining new for teu cays and this bting the season for planting eorn some apprehesions are Iwin entertained regarding crops.

OATS—Quiet at 80c for No I. RYE—Scarce and advanced to $2 05. BARLEY—Nominally unchanged. 1 iCOTX'ON—Firmer, middliug held at )Uc but ,U* mand light as speculators are not buying.

TOBACCO—Firm and unchanged. WHISKY—Nominal, some trade confincd to :li« ring.

PuRK—Heid mora firmly at 128 for mess. BULK MEATS—Ueld rather higorin tliis raoAiing^bnt closed weak at 12V @l9i frir shoulders and 14J®H»4'for sid s..

BACON—Firmer but closed dull at 13}£ for shonlders, lC^^lO^ for clear i,b and 17rtjl7^ for clear sides,"insirto rntp.5 lepresenting views "f biiyersr'

LARD—Dull at 18i®isji. BUTTER—In largo supply and the market declining, fresh at 35®40.

EGGS 18c and firm, supply being light GftOCERIE—Firm, especially sugar which is ^•higher with sales of 860 hhds. and 1.210 bills, refined. ,1 I

LiNSEED OIL-Steady at 81 2i)@l 22. f.. PETBOLEPM—FIrm at 36039 for refined LARD OIL—Steady at $1 45@1 50 HOTAT0KS—Dull at S3 75 per bl l. GOLD—13934 buying. I he Chamber of Commorce to-day ele. ter tjuedaUgaSss to the-Board of Tra^e, ,wai to meet In rnjladeiphiajnext month.

CHICAGO ^MARKET. I

ByTelegraph.l CIIICAOO, May IB. FLOUR—Little doing and priccs almost entirely nominal.

WHEAT—Fair inquiry but 1@1KC '"''ver' sales of No 1 at $2 06K®a 10 and No 2 at 2@9- 0!, closing quiet and steady at 2 OIJi for No 2. .N—Moderately active and 1@JK higher.'

J—A shade firmer, sales at ?1 *1@1 ?3 for Nol. No 2 at 1 78@1 80.

BARLEY—Dull and nominal PROVISIONS—There was no life thcOnarket PORK—Nominal at J28 for mts. LARD-At 8c. BULK MEAT—Dry salted shoulders at 1&9

^fciYT. HOGS—1There wa»a moderate demand for the better grade, common and medium lots chill andl0®15 lowei* sales at 88 60@8 90 for medium to fair and 9 2^@9 95 for good to extra choice as sorted.

EW.OAfTLE—Dall and nomin«ilj tower at Sitg5|87 '40 |r light foil 7 l^t to

LAKE FREIGHTS—Quiet aud steady.

TS-ST. LOUIS MARKET. %. By Telegraph.] ST. LotlS, May 16. TOBACCO—Active and strong bnt unchanged.

COTTON—Highor at Wcfcr middling. HtfMT—Stiff, sales of undressed at ?1

CORN—Heavy and easier at 80@9? iQAIl*—Heavy and easier at 80@82}£jf J•/ RYTt—Firm at SI «5. PROVISIONS—Dull but holders unwilling to sell a) recent quotations.

PORK—Small salssat 828 BULK MEATS-^Dry sal shoulders held al lix4 (913^ clear sides 17@17^.

UAliD—^Smail salsa of- cdioica kettle at 19. but that ^ric^refused for rotfn'fl lotsCATTLE—Good demand at @6% for common to medium and 7Q8J4 for fair to choice.

SHEEP—6@^|. Weather cloudy and warm with indications of rain.

J^OTIOE

gSr. Loi-ts, AITOK A Tsaav'HATTX £. B. Tbe annual meeting of the Bondholders and Stockholders of the Cowpaay will Po heid at fhefr Offlc*, in tb^ City of St.! Lonis, on Manday, the first day of June, next, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of tbat day, for the election ot thirteen Directors for the ensolng year, and for the transaction of any other business which may be bronght before them.

The Transfer Books of the Company will be sMton Fkllfiy^h&ri-Majyit Mag*i?st, and, wttl be opened on ffiosday. The seefmd daj of

J°Dated

at 8t. Lonis, April 22, 1858. 1 By Ordar, H. C. BBYANT, ui a301tf Secretary.

.T. A. VBYDAGH.

Plfttks. 9p«c»flf *tion», SaperinUndMC*. and DeHQ Ditifiogi finished fw •Wy dwcriptlOD of

OiTio?-~6oiith e*t corner of Main and Fiftk Drag Stan.

It: mj96dTy

W1SSS.

MILLINERY.

ILI. I. A. WALTII

rlmvi

DRESS TRIMMINGS,

AT TUK KID BAZAAR a eitfT "istiUJtrh butMWill '-nx »d3 aaanimm

!IRW:V0L'K MESS CUTTEB,

AT THE RED BAZAAR.'

n* i'u a*w buumu avatl nw itidJ at taiitftis lo UaHBiiuK' Mj&ii mU i* lOvTH lit i'tnati.M} iw V«t -U mi iKMi 1 PM" 1 vol V4!

1 I N E

AT WHOLB9ALE|n AT THB BED BAZAAR*11 '"'Hi

HJb ieAt- nt ti*ifrtW .i-.1 i" gstiwat tuft __ .^^."-4 -. 7 A tA -.... 11 ...#*

1ST OT I02ST S,

,!. AT THE RED BAZAAR."

1 ttvt- a-tn jii.t.Kj iuijiirtfu

WHEELER & WILSON'S

8KW1NG MACHINES,

Main Street.

"RI 149

1 Iv'i

COBRBA or RRA«T AND 0110 STEXITS.

Terre Haute, Indiana. oiij ii Ws B. WRIFKITH Prwrletor

Offloe of Marshall, Monteznma and Palestine Tree Baas to anil from nil Trains. sortMtf

rjlEBREKAUTB HOUSE,

Ooaata VAIN A»N nmiTi arum, Terre- Haute, Indiana*

This Hotel b&s racaatly been refitted, aid pntia flrst-clam order, offering aroonaiodaUona ousar passed in the State.

BIBUT fVUNEB, Prop'rs.

PHYSICIANS.

R.A. AKNAUD. Ornct—Corner of JKAID and Firth Streets, over tbe National State Bant. ttMinftfr*— Ohestnnt fit', between 6th and 7lh. mJ21yl TKRRR HAUTE. IND.

P. DAUGHERTY, Ptayilclan mid Nargeon,

TERRE HAUTK,i INJJj Will attend promptly to all prefesaional calls lin tho city and eoantry.

OXFICK—Northwest corner of fourth and JU4ln streets, (over Ooodman's Clothing Storo.) ftasldencr N- fi^ North Fourth Street ocSBdt

DENTISTRY.' J~

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW. iUROtO.N AKP MrCBANICAL E N 1 S

DJ!

Snccewor to Dr. D.

ESTABLISHED MAY

A a#

Removed 10

RUB BAZAAR

.8S6 ,. 5! T.i) tai-fexjqu* ho it

AFE

iAttO

ATTORNEYS.

JNO. P. IIAJHH. OKA ft LEI C&UrX. gAlKD I CR«n,i^^

Attorneys .At

Law,

Ornt'E.—No. 88 Main Street, np stairs. feblidtf

WM. E.MCLEAN,

Attorneyand CounaellovatLavi, AMIGENERAL COLLECTING AGENT,

L. r. MUZZT. n. C. (AFFEU,

MUZZY FT 8AFFELL,

ATTORNEYS AT IiAW.

Oeienl CfUrctiig ai4 finl

Ageate.

KGTOTC

OFF1 CJL—UcK«en'j .filouk, up ittin, MoW Mtsonic IIAII. JalSdwt

HOTELS.

JACOB BUT7. fltO. C. SCt

NATIONAL HOUSE, COB.SIXTB AND MAINBrasirr,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

JACOB HUTZ SOM.....°. ..fKUFUnCXOBB.

This Honse has b»en thoroughly reftarniehoi. my 23dwly

pLAKK V-^ COBRBB

BLOUSE. T*

WBI#D, No. 167 Hftfn

National Block, Terra fisute, lnd, |m30d

8 A A A

anJ

dressed at 60. FLOUR—Quiet and unchadged WHEAT—Unchanged for winter.' spring dull and heavy, buyers stood off.

UNDERTAKER, III prepiN iooTocots* lorian te bis Has Wln» so»iu««Ni kBd tfspfttoh Of ttkiri and ireeti, Terr« n*ot9| lodUot. JinW-Mwil

COAL..

QOAL I COAL 1!

bee*

r.t*

cute all enters

& BT7T£DBR-1

i.jjji (.ilii ~f

ii?|Oi!j

"i lis! ii(i

idff

I A S O N

Z-fTS I S

rrC

ircuissoa TO ca. a. a. SMITH,

OKFI0K—On Ohio, between Sd and 4th Street. aplSdtf TBBBK-HAITTt. THD.

JJR. O. O. LINCOLN,

The Oldest Estabiiihed Dentist In Terre Urate, OFFICE—On Sixth Street, between Main and Ohio, ono'door south of National Ilonse. lis ring had opvards of eighteen jreaaa' experience In Dentistry, he Is confident that ho tan give satisfaction in all cases. (Jf WUy

UNDERTAKERS.

«llf* I ..

The He«t i* the Cheapaatl 8. V. MKKR1I, IS prepared to fcraiah the best Braaii and HlghlandlOoal, alas tka Lahigh a*d Anthracite Coal, if ordered. Orders left at tfcKean's Store, 107 Mala St., or Hartaock Baanlatcr's, will receive prompt attention. aSdtf

I A O

It now tapplying tha beat qnalfty of Eirar (fcal at tbe market rates. Orders left at Chamber" Grocery Store,. aoatktMat aecaer of .the Paalic Saaare. wtll receive ttromutSttantioo. fe«l»

^PLUMBING.

B. BUCKBLL being a practical PL0HBEB, and

at the

request of many friands

to announce that he ie now

prepared

e»e

ta the abOTa bas(ataa,!|aooBosctlon

itb bis

House PalHtlog Md Graittlng. SftOP—On Ohsrrjr Street, between aad 4tb BATHS PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, A. fitted np on the most approved ^rJodpIes.

Hepslrlng promptly aHMdrf to. —n*

riAS AND STEAM FITTING

VT Main Street, between 6th and 7th, fbedeeik geigek. Hariac employed the eerricee of J. S. lerjnson, a well kaown rraafloal workjnaa.be la no* prepared to execute all araers In tbe above buslnc»i~w(th promptnm and dispatch.

OCtSdly

n~-

t-»

v'Mwm-

-7-

4ii flflol) b.-iAijaS-acs^. til' ail .«Of4r® .."i .V.

•u* jaigjasiag ""J

12,

The fireat English Remedy.

SIR JAXRS fLABKIS VIVALE FILLS Prepared from a Preecrlption of Sir J. Otarka M. P., Phyilcian Sxtraorilinary to the Qneeu'.

This invalaaM* mediclba is naflaillng in tbe enrr of all tho painful and dangeroas diaeasus to which the female oosstltatfon Is subject, ii moderates all excesses and remores all obstru. tloaa, bom whatever caoee. •.

TO KAUIEO I.ADISH

M"'

It part'culnrly soited. It will, In a short time bring on tbo monthly period with regularity,*^ although a powarfal remedy, doe* not contain anything hurtful to the constitution. Inallcaae* of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Paint In th„' Back and Limbs, Fatigao on slight exertion, Palpitation of the HeArt, Hysterica and White. /IT I othar means hav. failed. Full dlreotlono hi the pamphlet around each package.

SPCCIAL NOTICE.

Bcwitaa oc OovMTBBnm. Observe tthe name of JOB MOSKS on the package—purchase non« without it—ALI. others are base and worthier imitations.

H. B.—Oha Dollar, with flfteen cents for peat •ge, enclosed to the sola Proprietor, JOB if Oortlandt street, New York, will insure a but tin ol the paatiw..containing Fifty Pills, fcj turn mall, socurely sealed from alt observation.

LIPEHKALTHSTBEWQTHI' LIPK—HE ALTH—8THEN QTH!

The Great French Remedy

Delamarre's Specific Pills Prepaied by OASAN'CIISE St Drroxr, No. 14 r.n Lombard, Mrte, at# M|My aeaommended t, the nnI ire Medical Faculty of Frajire.

Area most eaergetlo and effloient Remedy JU cases ot" Spermatorrbaa or Seminal VCeakneMS. Mlgbtly, Uatty or FBKMATDBK Bmlssions SexnaJ Weakness or itpmsc* Weakness arlsijtg bun Secret Habltaand Serual Excesses Belaxatlou of tke Genital Organs Weak Spine **Limi" »i "Brlck-duat" deposits In the Urine "Milky Dia charges," to., and all the ghastly train ot symi tonit arising Irom Overuse or Kxresses.

A Pamphlet, contal. ing full particulars, with Directions and Advice, printed in French, Uu maa, Spanish and Kngllsb, accompanies each box and will be sent.by mail, free of cost, to any one who will write lor It.

IC. WILMOTH, Afent, ,* AT THE RED BAZAAR.4i^

Price $1,00 Per Boi, or BU Boies for 93,(io AflK FOR DEIiAMABBK'3 8PKOIFTO Pn.f S AND TAKS NO OTHCRS.

Sold by all the principal Druggists, or will l* seat by mail, securely sealed from obserratlob, on receipt of tho pecifled price by any adTer tlalng Aaentu,or by the sole Proprietors, 030AK 6. MOafia CO., 27 Cortlandt Street, New fori Ajtoita fur Tetro llaulo and vicinity,

I. L. HAHAN A OO.

rjei* by mail promptly attend.d lo. lstp Sl)W A KOT—WlCOW-lyeur

O O S

'lL

"1 "J

50,000 ROLLS

WA1J/ PAPERS

JUST UKOEIVKP, INtM.llOINU

,(S '»*s-s s,.- »W'.i' ili3 fa STAMPS

BR0^/K,

SATM8,

GEQIIMIIS,

BLANKH,

OK**! I 'W

TITO. Ar, &4*.

DECORATIONS.

in OBEAT VABIETY 90

Private Dwellings. Hallft, Chnrehes.

Lodgea, SalooiiM, Ac.

We have decorations in suit tbe taste tbu moat fastidious, as well at those requiring more display. Let everybody understand we inteud offering Inducements t., THE WALL PAPfiJi FBEELT, and do away with white washing ',aud going witb bare walla

Nottingham Lace. Curtains. W. 3. RYOE & OO.

'S™ HATS AND CAPSM

KW YORK MAT STOKK

8epj .JUST IN KEL'Eli'T

M.en»* E-Inta of all liin.J*, Boyt' Hat* of till kiu.-i», Mittea' Hats ot all kintiR lzUants' Hats ot all tatn-t*, And at all prices. •£. Hataaade to order on short aotio. u^itv sad see

THE SPRING STFLXtf, 145 itfiftiD Htreet r» im •o?8Tdtf

BOOTS AND SHOES.

GREAT CLEARANCE SIL

Boots & Shoes.

Sjst

11 f. 'wing ti the Oroat

Patiic of the Times

I will close ont my £tock of Boots and Shoes, foi Thirty Days,

Begardless of Cost!

I will soil my ova manufacture of,.

French Calf Boots for $8, Kip $6,50 and lit.

Call and examine, and you are sure to bn

C. E. RUGGLES, No, 10 North 4th St. BtotqrM -cfvl J^BMOY

A Li v..-f i*tu

RAILROAT

agexcx.

hare moved my ofSoe to UcKeen A Paddock's Mill, where I wonld be pleased to see my old friends and aoatomara.

Through reoeipts givon on shipments uf pro duo* to all Xastern Cities. All Bsil, and Kalian Water rataa as low, and time as quick as any competing lines. Orain in bulk shipped to Mew Knglaad towns without chance of cars.

JAMES H. TUBSEB, A«t,

aprlMdtf

OMNIBUS LINE.

B, MlJLLBK'S OMNIBUS AMD HACK L1NJC. Will attend to all oalls for trains leaving tli» Ottyjand also deliver pa*seng»si in any part of U,* otty with care and dULatcb

AU orders la ton the Slate at tbe Post Office, Davis* Drag Store, or my residence will be promptly attaadadte. Jaa*M»f

pLAUSSBN, BISHOWSKT A Co \*J Importers and Jobbers of NOTIONS AND TOYS,

W O E S A E E 1 1 8

FANCY GROCERIES, WMIIH TOBACCA8, TKAS, r" ntlft

Tini !",-•»'« ?sijt a if *i s.*.