Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 December 1868 — Page 1

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EIGHTEENTH "YEAl^

6$ 't^E^ftiPH

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PROM WASHINGTON

Proceedings of Congresso

.•Hi

Kesolution to Recall Minister Johnson from England.

fifynopsiH bf the President's

Tbe Message to be Delivered To-morrow.

Martial Law In Arkansas.

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.lyas,

rsT

From Washington-

Washington, Doc. 7.—Tho President has iriformiid the joint committee ftppointed by the two Houses to wait on him, that he will sond his Message to Congroes oh Wednesday.

Thoro was a general greeting among tnoinbers of botli political parties in the House and Senate Chambers before the hour of meeting.. Very mwjy. of thoitacqurflntancea TV^ero also presont mingling in the congratulations. Good humor

sa*i»f^s^

BUPRKME COURT.

The Supremo Court met at noon, the. Judges present except Grior. iStfiitofftlafciifo of *Waiium Evarts as Attorney General was read, when the court adjourned in order to pay a visit of courtesy to the President.

To morrow the docket will ba called.

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The Message of the President.

Boston, Dec. 7 —The Boston Heralrj

publishes,tbqjlfeUpwu'g thiii ibidsoiog Washington^ Dec. 6. The President's $e?Sage was all put in type this evening and will probably be sent to Congress on Tuesday, the only reason for delay is tlo' anticipated re. ception of official news about tbe settle* ipplit oftbp claims.' HV 'l

Tbe message covers the following, points and roncluaio'ns thereoh First, That tho Southern States remain blasted in industry, their resources cut off, good proportion of their population disfranchised, -their constitutional privilege® denied through Congressional enactment, and most of them romainin^ under military rulo and second, com-! mending the report of the Secretary of, the Treasury and endorsing its views for a return to specie payments through re-, ductipn of expenditure^ raising Saltation and gradual contraction of the paper cirv oulation, with suggestions for legislation lor one oiitrency only, and that National Banks should have their powers reBtflct-, ed.

Third, .That ojir fore\gn affairs aro in favorable 'condition. Our' Negotiations with Groat Britain regarding tho Ala-4 bama cjaipis, so-called, have not reached ail ofliL/fCafWi" paint* of .the proposed prht^cOT arbitration were no', approval by this Government, and have been roturued, to Minister Johnson. The res-: ignatloh of theABritish Ministry is regarded aa a temporary hindrance.

Many details relative to theBo claims aro not deemed proper for communictk-ij tion in tho message.

Offete aebitrAtiou between Paraguay! (m have Been 'declined, and the course of Paraguay is commonded, although there is an Absence of official de«j tails of the outrage of Lopez.

The governing hw,niade.npwt f(» the flection or itaturallzed 'cifilo abroad. It has rccognizad the now Provisional Junta -in Spain as a de facto government, but hasroceived no formally accredited Ministor from the aarno.

Afl'airs with Mexico are satisfactory. Arrangements for a mixed Commission to settle the claims of America in that county

The governnignt nas failed aa-Tar in its BegoUMifl^ f£®| BMiotTin tlie "West" Indies, and learns that tho French aro trying to got the Bay of SamanaTrom theDominican government.

Fourth, Official facts nhow onormous frauds in, th| Tojootto, Jwhjcfr must be corrcctod oAh« fovanitoTvifl Tail and the nation be involvod in ruin. Tho massage calls for strong legislation on the subject, and urges the repeal of tho Civil Tenure act. which is regarded as a hindrance to the iemoval of ootrupt offiQlals.

Fiflli, Tho President refers to tho Indian troubles and tho views of tho l'eaco Commission, and l^ars at llio Wilittirj' establishment expenditures will bo largely increased-(.m tha plftiaBi

Sixth, ho favors tho withdrawal of troops trom tho Southern States and reduction of the army, and gives a resume of the system, message order named and the but the general tenure of the will prove to be correct.

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From Cincinnati.

f.—The Bloater D.

Cin4^A.4I,?'Dec.4

M. Strader took fire at Carrollton, Ky, on SatuKlay by the bursting of a coal oil lamp. She burned to the water's edge, thon sunk, no lives lost. Boat val noil $6,000.

THE COLI.ISI.0N.

Details of the cojlision between the America and United States coming in slowly. The iodfc&Uoua thAt bdth boats werO) at th®. tinw of *4bG*©oltwioii, headed toward the Indiana shore.

The General Lytlo with a ftw oRthefu Ballj.|of JBv th^ saved on tke United States.

"ivSe,tluioDjf

Tho charred remains of oiglxt bodies, supposed to bo femalw, have been recoved from the United SUt.es,vn^no of them could bo recognized.

Mr. Bigioy, of Piti=bni^, mentioned yesterday as haying been lost, Vs safe. Ueorg$.Tffclteta®8tofck «1 daughter, (.(HPtrtlfd^lphia, were lost on the United Stfttt-s.

Mr. Fisher, df Penn., passenger on the United State..»§r

kPromSt. Iiduis/l^^-

'St. Loitis, Dec. 7.—A SOUTH'Pkfs Cijy dispatch says about -300 Sioux Xndia^s attacked Woshakee'* band of Indians who were hunting in Big Widd rivor .valley, sixty miles from here, November 22d. Two Indians.were-ki»-ed on each' aide and Heveral WOuifUe l.

Tho Shoshone#/filrea^d tlement.

.. TO.fi I

SNOW STORM.

An Omaha dispatch says the snow storm which has been raging for the past thirty hours is the heaviest experienced in Nebraska in many years. There is about eighteen inches of snow now on a level, and the storm still continues. So far trains have managed to move, but it is feared that a slight wind will cause a serious blockade both east and west.

MONTAi^A. -fy. O-X

A Helena,. Montana, dispatch says snow to the depth of. sl^ inches fell snow to the depth ot sax incnes Friday night. The Territorial Legiitature will meet at Virginia City to-day.

THE WEATHER.

The storm which commenced here yesterday continued all night and^ jt ii|s ndt ontirely stopped snowing yet, tho leuiperature is getting colder and there ale prospects of a freeze.

From Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 7.—it has been snow-' ing moderately all day, but Lho .mildness of tho atmosphere has caused it to thai? about as fast as it fell: The streets are ij a very disagreeable condition.''''

-vUOWMJTAil. OF A -J1IUXK1E. ~vm The extensive, trestle iron bridge a tho Fox rivor at filgin, Ills,, bl"oko fell into tho river to-day ut noon, drove of 100 cattle and a heavy body df. snow proved too much for its capacity.-i-It loaves Elgin in a bad predicament for tbe winter, as about equal proportions of the city aro located on either Bide.

•jraownDW -'**3*"- 'i-''|

Tho Garmaus^of t,this .citjyj-gave a reception last evening in Mmnnerclior Hall to Madame Janauechek, the Olebratofl Gorman tragedienne. Dr. Tcssel made the reception speech and was implied tp by tho Madame,

During Tessel'fi romarks, he presented lanauschek a beautiful laurel wrea"th.

ONION UAX,

The Republicans oi this city are mate...g arrangements to erect a Union Hall after the manner of the Union ITeSgb^ Hall in Philadelphia.

Augusta, Ga., Dec. 6.—-A Republican meeting was held ,in Uia, City Hall-last night, ^nd was addre»ad by J. El Brypntl formerly of Maine, but now a member ox tho Georgia Legislature, who referred with pleasure to the fft'Ct that Georgia wa$ again in tbe Union and entitled to all the rights and privileges of any other State. Tho Republican party was defeated hon^ estlv and fairly in the late, municipal .» 8 -i election.

Resolutions were passed pledging anew their fidelity to the Republican pjjrty, and opposing further Cpngripsgiotial in&rfSronce in the affairs of.(?ppj:gia, which State is entitled to all the rights of a federal State in the Union.

COMPLIMENT TO U- 9. ROLPIETSS.

The citizens of Augusta gave a complimentary supper, last night, to the troops under command of General T. W. S weeny,1 for their soldierly behavior and general good conduct while stationed in fliis city.The people speak in terms of commendation of Gen. Sweeny and his entire com*, mand. /t J\ ,M,

From Eichmond, Va,

Richmond, Va,, Doc. 7.—In the U. S4 District Court, Judgo Underwood presid-J ing, in' thft habeas'p'orpn9 'case b'f *Czar Griffin, convicted in Jndgo_ Shoffry'^! State Court dffchoothi! a ^llite mail and] sentenced to tho penitentiary, tji.e prisoner's counsbl pleauod tbe itiogalityof Griffin's conviction on tho ground that Judge Sheffry was ineligible under- the 14th amendment, and was therefore no Judge at all.

fsce and llhtidj. Mr. Cunningham, «f- Allegheny City, Pa., on the same, is in boepi.tfd. Ui this city, badi$t»rj|L44iM »P« ffet »nd ris^ht side of the lace.

A lad, 15 years did, en routs from Rhode Island to Memphis, slightly burnt. Mr. Taylor, cl*rk ot the America, visited all the wounded in this city yesterday administering to their relie|

^-:"-'Z-g.o:

.HdCk

J\jdgo Underwood gavo hj|j^Bi|['on sustaining the ground taken by the petitioner, and discharged the prisoner.

Tho counsel for respondent appealed from the District Judgq in Chambers to the Circuit Court.'

Chief Justice Chase Vfill be: on the bench. The prisoner will bo bailed to appear before the Oircuit Court.

Martial Law In Arkansas,

Mjsmphis, Dee. 7.—A pri vato-diipatch from Augusta, Arkansas, this afternoon, says, Ia?t evening a regiment -of State militia, under Gen. Upham, entered tl^e town, took possession of tho telegraph office, directing the, operator to #ond messages Without their being viseu by officers. They then plaeod guards^pn the street, and proclaimed martial law.

No roason assignod for tliji occupation of the town.

From New York.„

Nkw York, Doc. 7.—Tho storm inTM feres with business on Wall street." Tho-Commorc1ftl ShJS' tfie' Bfianciarroports from Washington J?ave no effect upon financial offices hero, they containing 110 recommendation i.il ely~jo influ enpe Congress.,/1 |f-

Gold is firm "ht 30. .' i, Mxofei&nc.*^ The Washington agolit of the Pre«3 states the President's 11essage is' not in typo, and not likoly to bo aunt to -Congross to-day. The Message probably will havo to be( tclogrn.pho(J.tojgvyrt^jj|

trkasury rktort.

The Secretary of tho -treasury!, bas Iplaced his report in tho hands fifths Afsistant Treasurers at Boston, New York,

Philadelphia, St. Louis, and tha SrtiVevJor at Cincinnati, Colhjctor of Custom" at iChicago and Baltimore, to be' held for newspapers and press agents tho

Message goes in.

Gen. Cole Acquitted,

"Alpant, N."1'.JlDec, 7,TT-Geja. Gex.,W... Cole bas been acquitted of W laurder, in killing C. H. Hiscock .ftn "th.c Seduction of his wife. Tber.jury stated ihef found ,th* pri|^wi«r to te sail at moment before and a moment after the killing, but were in doubt as to his sanity on the instant of homWdo.' The filHfe© taid they must give the prisoner the benett of the doubt, and thus in«ruc*«i rendered a verdict of aoquittal.

England. ,7.

Lonixm!, Dec. 7.—Geo. Peabody has

nMcie- tnnUwi h'Hiatifn—JW ,WO"UJ

the poor.- *.

From Concord N. H., Oohcord, N. H., Dec. 6.—Geo."Hutch* ins and wife, of this city, were among the lost on the steamer United States-

SENATE.

-1^ third seesion of the 40 th-Gobgreis b^tan^t 12 o'clock to«day. There were present Senators Anthony, gJ|aell, Oonklifi^e Chai}dlor, ConneSB, CorWtt, Cragin, Davis, Dixoo, Drake, Edmunds, Fessenden, Fowler, Freliaghuysen, Grimes, Harlan, Hkrris, Hendricks, Howe, Kellogg McCreery, Morgau, Morqll |f .*Maine,-^Morrill of Vermont, 'Morton,-TNtirton, Nye, Patterson of New Hampshire, Patterson of Tennessee, Pomeroy, Bamsay, Rice, Boberteon. Ro^, Sherman, Sppncer, SteSart, ^naylr, Trombiill, Van winkle, Vickerp,

Wade, Wiiley, Williams, Wilson, Yates. After prayer by the Chaplain tho Sen^t^was jiorinally called to order by the xresSeril prolem., SehBtor Wade, who then presented the credentials ot Senator Edmunds of Vermont which were read*

Tho^P^residefit also Announced a com* naunication from the Governor of Geogi», Kvhich was laid on the table.

MxJ- gheriiaa presented tW%ii3dehtiais of Senator Hill of Georgia. Mr. Drake movod to refer them to tho

5W#i

The 1-Resident said under the rulos of the Senate there was no committee in existenco yet to which to refer the crederitiais. ,1 IxgMd «K$(Aisan-Btvodbiil (jquwe as the roforence of a Senatpria credfenfiaft to a committee, Would not bo taken, unless some good reason for it shi|uli !e Bjjown sortie reason* affocting tho status of the State or the Senator elect.'' No such reason appeared in th'o caae. Tbfeextraordinary, conduct of tho \frlfito members of tile Georgia Logislaturo was as strongly condemnod by the Senator elect from, thalt Stato, a3 by the Senator from Missouri, and he hoped when Admitted to do soinethincr to correct

that 'action but \in tho Iri^iahtimo hp elaitrMd hia seat Ms1 a Senator elect by a (lie wliole *Legislaturb before the^f^lajQn, of the Minority and asJi.man who had been loyal all through the war, and who was now prepared to take the oath he 'should not be held 'tqonsible for the conduct oT the majority the-Legislature, which occurred after his election, and whiqh he strongly con^ demned.

Mr. Drake said that of course he had no objection to the gentleman whose credentials had bean presented, but the quest tion as to adn^ttiag'hiis involved the great question, whether tho power of Congresa.oyer a reconstructed State tfnrts the moment that tlie State is recognized by either House as restored to her position in the Union.

If that question were to be answered in the affirmative, then it would be in the power of any State immediately 011 being reeognized to undo everything it had 3fne under tho reconstruction act, atid to restore rebels to power.

It was in bis judgment a question of continuing the power of Congress over thff'lSCely TBbfillWHS^StStei^o secure the great rosults at which its legislation had hitherto aimed, and ho would give no vote"which could by implication deny pr dispute that powoi^-^ .-^^-^. r|

Precisely at noon the Speaker directed the Clerk to call the roll of members and' delegates. One hundred and sixly^four members answered to their names. 1

The^tates of Virginia, Mississippi and Texas, were unrepresented. None of thd Arkansas members answered to the call.

Mr. Washburne, of Ills., offered the usual Tormal resolutions directing -lho Cl«Yk to nbtify the Senate that a quorum of the House whs ready to procoed lol business, atid providing for a joint com-, mittee to wait on the President for tho same purpose.

The Speaker appointed ae such com-j mittaa.on tho part of the House, Messrs. Waeh^urne, of Ills., Scheqck, of O., and Brooks, 6f N. Y.

Mr. Scheack asked to be excused and Mr. Garfield was appointed in his place. Tii,0 Speaker presented the credentials. r',6liyar J^Dickey and S.-Newfoti Pettig, of Pa., elected to fill vacancies caus-, ed by the death df Mr. Stevens aft.d Mr Fitmey

Mr. Loan announced the presence of John H. Stovor, elected successor to Mr. McClurg, of Mo. The three members olect advanced to the Spoakor's chair and took the oath,

The Speaker also presented credentials from Governor JJullock, ^of Ga., declar. ing he was satisfied 'thfct uiidor tho 14tU artide of amendment of tho Constitution, 4he-person olectcd as representative from tho Cth District of Georgia, ^ly. Ch.-isty, was not eligible, and that, therefore, ho gave* tho certificate to the person receiving tho next highest number of votes, Mr. Wimpy.

Mr. Brooks said ho hold in his hand cortiflcato given by Maj. Gen. Moado to Mr. Christy, and remarked that Mr. ^Yimpy had boon a subordinate offlcor in t^ie donfederato army, and had received ft-speriai pardon "by"tfro bilT passed at tho last sossion. Ho movod both pap«T8 b» referred to tho Committee on Elections.'

Mr. Dawes Btfpportod that motion, and it was agreed to. Mr. Maynard said the State of Tonnessee believed she was entitled from her voluntary abolition of slavery, to an additional roprosontativo in the Houso, and had elected Thotnas J. Hamilton. Ho moved his certificate bo referred to tho GommitteiroTi j51eettjnrff,"'SM'-lfiSt"iMan-timo Mr. Hamilton be entitled to the courtesy of a soat ill the plQu^e. (Miv jkOTt of the motion, and argued it_would ^Q'^stabltRhing a-bad 'p/'c-cwfoiit,' a*!' the re whs no rentclai^ |o*feeeaVifijlho case. .Tho Speaker, r^marjied that.fu^h courtesy was unusual, it, iyas grafUod to persons presenting apparent titles to seats.

Mr. Polgnd said the num^er of maoi b6rs of Congress was fixed- by iaw, and tbe gentleman now presenting ortdflntfal? was a supernumerary.

Mr. Niblaok instanced JtStf flise of tho

we denied th^fiflU.U^.y.^rfoiiW pending discussion 01 tTO (Juration ^t-'Maynard. argued thatrio .Xhat.cJBtej htfwj^CTirfn" wis n6t applicable to'the

nembers themselves, but was based in hv-Attittids of. .tbe allegwi'lftattf^ iprnnient?.,

-HAUTE* INDiAlfM'"TUESl)AY

P' C., D0C.^t1^68.

9®' ^"toil

that aftor Cne legal members of the Legislature of Georgia had been elected under tho reconstrqetion laws, the whifo pien of that iegislaUtro .had comhlned 4i ind expelled tall thaT mitM Mimbkrp, thoreby putUng^iho Legislature under rebel control:' If tliia wero so, he thougllt tho reconstruction of Georgia should not be recognized as complete, as it would be by tho adqiiBSjop ,pf th^enator Sect.

After farther disfaS'tbn the credentials Were referred to the committee on Elections, und tha privilege of tb* ffofir defused.

Mr. Lynch introduced a bill to provide against tyidua expansion and Contraction bt Ihe onrreaoy, and to allow a draWbftok bn articles"iwed in construction of Vessels referred to Ways and Means commit^

Jdr, Boutwell introduced a bill provid Dg that all maJe citizen# of the United tates not less than twenty-one jeafs of age, shall be entitleSl for electors of Presi-

d«n^ »M Vico Pr$?i4eht andj^pr^gnta-

tives to Congress referred to Judiciary Ckuunittee. Mr. Dawos offered a resolution instructiaglhe Judiciary Committee to inquire •whether any legislation was necessary to secure to Government employes uniformity of compensj^a under tho eight hour law adopted.

Mr. Boutwell offered a resolution directing tha committee on Becpnstruction to examine into the condition of public affairs in Virginia, Mississippi and Texas, and report what measures were necessary for the better protection of liberty and property adopted.

Mr. Pike offered a resolution instructing the Ways and Means committee to report a bill for the payment in gold of United States notes, commonly called greenbacks.

Mr. Farnsworth said that the resolution was mandatory and suggested its raference.

Mr. Pike preferred to move the previous question, which the House refused to second, and the resolution was referred to tho Committee on Ways and Means.

Mr. Elliott introduced a bill continuing the Freedmen's Bureau in Virginia, Mississippi and Texas, and presented a memorial from the Governor and other citizens of Virginia, which woro referred to the Committeo on Freedmen's Affairs.

Mr. Elliott also offered a resolution instructing the Judiciary Committeo to inquire into the expediency of ropealing the aet of July 8th, 1832, and June 30th, 1834, concerning tonago on Spanish vessels, which was adopted.

Mr. Wood offered a resolution requesting the President to communicate copies of letters of instructions to the American Minister in London, relating to the settlement of the Alabama claims, and of any subsequent correspondence with him or tho British government on that subject, which was adopted.

Mr. Washburno (Illinois) reported that tho joint committee to wait on the President had peformed that duCy, and that tho President would communicate in writing on Wednesday at 1 o'clock p. ra.

Mr. Kelly introduced a joint resolution proposing an amendment to tho Constitute that no State shall exclude from the exorcise of rights and privileges any citizon of tho United States by reason of race or color referred to the Judiciary Committee,.

Mr. Brbomall, of Pennsylvania, introduced a concurrent resolution to amend the Constitution so neither Congress, nor any State by its Constitution, or laws, shall deny or restrict the right of suffrage to any"'citizen'of the United States on account of race or parentage, arid dor claring void such limitation in the Constitution or laws referred to Juciciary Committee.

Mr. Broomall also inroduced a bill amending tho laws relating to naturali' zation of aliens, providing certificates of citizenship shalilbo issued only by competent courts held in the county or par* ish where tho applicant resides, and shall not*beTBSued within three months immediately preceding tho time fixed for holding elections for State or United States officers referred to Committeo on Revision

Mr. Morrill introducQd a joint resolution declaring that the conduct of Reverdy Johnson, the U. S. Minister to England, is prejudicial to] the interests and dignity of the nation, and requesting the President to order immediately his recall'.1

Mr.'Randall moved to lay the joint resolution on tho tablo, remarking that there were ho facts to justify such a declaration.

Mr. Banks moved to refer it to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. The motion to tablo it was rejected.

Mr. Schofield expressed the hope that tho motion to refer would be voted down, and that there would be a square vote on tho resolution. The resolution was referred itothe Committee on Foreign Affairs, 91 tO 41. !, ..

Mr. Miller introduced a bill to reduce tho number of assessors of Internal Revonue referred tp Copimitteo on Ways an a MeaA?.:

Also a bill to amond the bankrupt law by giving tho appointment of registers'of bankruptcy to the President referred to the Judiciary Committoo.

Mr. Stokes introducod a joint resolution to amond tho Constitution by providing that no State shall make or enforce laws to deprive citizens of tho electivo franchise on account of race or color roferred to Committee on Judiciary.

Mr. Maynard introduced a joint resolution to the same effect same reference. Mr. Mullins introduced a bill requiring applicants for relief from political disabilities to give 30 days notice of application to Congress roferred to Committee •on Reconstruction.

Also to suppress by national authority the Ku-Klux Klan, and declare its mombers outlaws referred to Judiciary Committoo,

Mr. Archer offorod|a resolution instructing tho Judiciary committee to'roport a bilfappropriating $50,000 to reimburse President Johnson for his expenses in defending himself on the impeachment trial.

Mr. Seofiald asked if I10 thought $f0,000 would be enough. Mr. Kelloy moved to lay it on the table agroed to.

CSLNCINNATI MABKET.

By iaiegr»pM -OtwTTinf»n, Dmi. 7 FLOUU—Dull, family 87 25@7 7X WHEAT—Dull at W 7« for No 1 winter.

COBS'—Steady at 62(^01 OATS—Firm at t0,9C2c. IlYK—Quiet at #1 1'8(a? 1 30. HAKIjKY—Uiicliangoil and dull, very little doruaud. cOTTOS--DniI'and prices declining', 22J^ for middling.

TOBACCO—Quiet, receipts liglit, prices nominally nnclianged.' WHISKY—Quiet at 98c. mU3—Activo, nil Hold, closing at 7 fr' to 9&SO gress, ami $9 25@9 7fnot.

PROVISIONS—Unsettled, mostly held out of the market. MKHS PORK— llold at82t, no buyers at better than Sil SO. miliiv MF.AT8—Sold at for Bhonldera, 12:..(ijl.9i ,for clear rib aides, Yi§l3)4 for clear sides.

GltEKN MKAJSte-Backed green meats in demand at 8, 11 and 12 for shoulders, sides and hams but holders asked higher at tho close.

IjARP—Held higher, prime steam held at 14}j buyers atl-f^, kettle rendered 13, ltUTTKR—Steady at 3&@39. I CHKE6K~ln good demand at 17018.

JSUOS—3:). APPLES—In large supply, and Jho market dull at 12 26 to $4 50per barrel.

IJNSEKD OIL—Firmer |a 9«@98, the Natter rate lor small lots. COFFKE—Steady at 821 25.

UKOOKRIS3—Steady. SUGAR—Supply of N 0 Increasing. LABI) OIL—Firm kt »l 30@1 35. ilKKF OATTLK—Steady and a fair demand at $:i &> to 60 gross for common to primo, and J7@ 7 26 for extra targe and fat. .SHEEP—Steady at J2 50@3 60 for the lower

HLI—At 135 buying. KXCHASGK—DuU at discount bnying and £0 discount to par selling.

NEW YOBK MABKET

By Telegraph ."J V' Niw Yob*, Dec. 7. COTTON—Nominally a shade lower, sales of jnn uulm »t tiddltuft (iMsi .1

FLOUK—Bulesflrm, sales of 840U barrels at $G IB^SG 10 for snperflae atate westera, J€ 66Q7 16 for extra state, |ti 60@7 SO -tor extra western, BA 10QV wheat- «xtra, 80^9 for S O, 7 50@9 for extra St. Louis, I0314 for kood choice do, closing quiet, California diili. |5# Sacks at fG 75@9 75 via Horn, 810 50@12 00%far ''bySfIcI^—Finn,400 bftls'a^G E0Q8 $0.

COBS MEAL—Quiet. .WH1SS.Y—Quiet, small sale* of western 1 09% 1 06 free.

WHS4T—iFb°»t S#3c better, moderate in

MORNINCDECEMBER

ero*AT8—More

RICK—Quiet at 8@%. t. COFFEE—Unchanged. SUGAB—Quiet, 21 liUda Cuba at 12. MOLASSES—Nominal, sales of 60 Uhds N 0 at 75c.

HOPS—Quiet at 10@25 for American. .. P*TBOMBUM-*ftttiet.

and medium weights.

BUTTER—Firm at 25@40 for Ohio, 40@5Q fijr State. OAEE3E—Firm at 14@19.

EGGS—Steady at 38(340. GOLD—Opened at 36% and closed at 8G3^.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL OPENING. WINTER nitX»S GOODS. THURSDAY, SEC. 3d, 1868.

Also, 2,000 yards Hill's yard wide Bl.iache(l Muslin—ONE uniLUNG-ll^c per yard. Former price, twenty-five cents.

TUELL. BIPLBY A CO. Corner of 5th and Kaiu',

E0W TO GET PATENTS. 1

For opinion, no charge. Sond sketch and description. For application sond model, not ovef one foot in size, and 810, first Government and Stamp fees. Specifications, drawings, caveats assignments prepared rejected claima'proaecnted, Also, interferences, extension of patents, and appeals. Patents taken ont in all European countries. Illustrate! pamphlets, 110 pages sent free. Address Ml'NN & OO., 23d3m No. 37 Park Bow, N. Y.

ATTORNEYS.

H. BLAKE,

Attorney at Law, AND ISFOTARY PUBLIC. Office—On Ohio Street, between Tiiird and Fourth Streets. oot28JAw6m

JHO. P. BAIBD. CBABLB3 CfcUTT.

gAIRD & CKUFT,

Attorneys at LaM', OrnoB,—No. 82 Main Street, up stairs. tebl2dtf

Wm. E. McLEAN,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, —AMD—

GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT,

Terre Haute, In1. Ornos.—No. 86 Main Street. dMRdly

DENTISTRY.

K, L. H. BAETHOLOMW SUEOKON AND MECHANICAL

E N I S

Hnccosflor to Dr. D. M. WELD, No. 157 M%ia St. Nntionftl Block, Terre Hnnto, Ind. [mSOdtf

V3UCHAKDSOK, M.

Jta IN'

rr~

scporason to no. e. b. smith,

OFFICK—On Ohio, between Xd and 4th Street. aplSdtf TEUKB-lf\UTE, IND.

C. O. 1JNCOLN,

Tho Dentint

Oldest Established In Terrc Haute, Orrioi—On Sixth Street, between Main and Ohio, one door south of National House.

Hating had upwards of eighteen years' experience iu Dentistry, lie is confident llmt he can give satisfaction in all cases IJvWMlj

AKNAUD.

Oftiog—Corner of Main and Fifth Streets, over the National dtate Bank. Uesidenob—Ohestnut St*, between fith and 7th. misty] TKRRE HAUTE, IND.

HOTELS.

ikCOB BUYS. 0B0. O. BUT

NATIONAL HOUSE, l'ob. Sixth and Main Stbrf.t, TEBRE HAUTE, IND.

JACOB BDTZ & SON.. rKOi'MRTORN. This Honse has bi-on thoroughly refnrnlshe I. my i£Sdwly

TWRUK HAUTE HOUSE,

OObKT.K 11A IN AHD WTUiTH 8TKIITS, Torro llnute, InIiana.

Thta Hotel nan recently been rofltted, and put is flrst-claHS order, offering accommodations nnsnr psstwd In the State.

8,1868

at |IU lb* Jioaand Ho2tfo:, ft

17^reIsprtng. jI 50.^1 scforl for No 1 and 2 do mixed.

BYK—Dullat 1 60 for vvestern. BARLEY—Dull. ALT-rQuiet. OOBH—rBhafclietter,. moderate builneia, partly speculative, sales «jf 76000 at 12@l 14 for unBouiid, 51 14©i l7^ for «oth«1 mixed western, $1 14 kiiu dried aud 12 fo-r new whith south-

COAL—Quiet. LEATHEB—Hemlock Bole quiet and. Arm at Z8%329% for Buenos Ay res and Bio

Grande light

3SS38 for unwashed fleece,.

45' for low western, 48 ror

WOOL—Steady at

No 1 Ohio, 60@61 for

ii* Ohio, 63 tor xx Michigan and 54 for xx 0, 68 for scoured, 28@47 for pulled, and 56 for

extra Ohio tubbed.

LIN8EED Olli—Quiet 95@97. *..c,,\S TUBPENTINE—Spirits quiet and unchanged it

t—Quiet and steady, 650 barrels at $85 75

@20. MES3—New mesa S35 50@26 old, do $21 50 @24 25.

BEEF—Prime mess quiet, 180 barrels at $13® 1C 50 far now plain, 16330 for new extra meBs.

HAMS—Firm at $22@24. ODT MEAT8»—Quiet at 10@11J^ for shoulders, 12@15 for hams, middles steady aud quiet at 18% for Cumberland cut, 13%@14 for long cut hams.

IiABD—Firmer, moderato demand, 675 tierces at 14Ji@15% for steam, 15%@1G}4 for kettle rendered.

I S

T. C. BUNTIN. Pr«|i'r.

LAEK HOUSE. COBHEB or rtBfT AND OHIO BTBECTt. Terro Hnute, Indiana.

W. B. flUlFFltO ...l'ropprlelor

Offlca of MarsKall, tfcutexnma and Faioetine Hack Linos. Kyullnss to and from all Trains. noriSdtt*

CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY

IIAKI'EU, W1LDT 4s CO.,

(Turner lid And Walunt streuts, Torre IlHotc, Iml., Keep constantly on hand, and manufacture to ordur, all the lat«st. stylos ol' CAKKIA(JKH Sc. BUUU1UH We uaauoue hut the tineat matarial in tbe «»nruction of our work, aad warrant it superior a»uf offered in tUta markbl,,jKsi'w&ial atteution }fen to B*PAXBIN6. {JelUdtf

EKRE HAUTE NOVELTY WOKE3, BT

TITTMAN & CO.

No. !8, South Vonrih StMopposite Host OCDce, Terre Hnuto, lud. Mnt)tL«, DBAWTwa# ash LIGHT M*ririKE*T

WSATIT EX*PtTT*D.

aWLefencher'sBreerh-Uoading coot Onn also Ttttmaa'a Br«ech and Hvnb Lo«dcr mads to order from new or oM matnrlatti. •rMwnl Rfpalring Promptly Attended .10.

^RCHITKCT BUJLDBK.

J. A. VR DAUH.

piaita, Specifications, Sopaiintenilancfc and A#* tail Drawing* furnished frr every d»etljjaonof BnlldlDg*-

Omo*.—South east oeroer of Main anl fifth Streets, over Ponuelly's Drug Store.

GOODS.

-----

OUR

active and alshade firmer, sales of

11UOCO busliels at 77i@791 for western afloat, olosiugat latter prices, 77®% do inttore, state afloat.

Is now complete. We offerf

S A W

A N I

BLANKETS!

Torre-Hauto, Indiana:

W. S. RYCfi & €0.,

IN OBDEB TO

KEDUOE STOCK

(For reasons which will be given hereafter) no^ offer

UNDER THE MARKET!

1 Large Stock

(joM ncrtT.d)'of

DRY GOODS

Including in part

Including .. ....

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS

CAS {^1M E EH

GREAT BARGAINS

DEESS GOODS

&C«« &Ciq i&C*

We have also a large Stock of

Domestic Hoods!

At Exceedingly

LOW PRfcES

Oall and look at our Stock.

C0KNBLIV8&. HAOfiRRf V]

Cornex 3d and Main Sts.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ATTORNEYS.

Wm. E. McLean, 96 Main street. Baird £€ruft, Alain 8treet. r: ?M Sicott & Dny, 50 Ohio Street. ... _' I •lot, U. Blake, Ohio Street.

ABCfilTECTS AND BUILDERS* J. A. Yrydagh, corner Main and Fifth. O/irt & Williams, corner Kioth and filnlberry

BAKERS.

Frank Qetnig Bro., Lafayette Street.

BOOTS AND SHOES. .)

Qia^. E. liygaies, 1C North fourth atroet.

CARRIAGE FACTORY.

Hamper, Wildy Co., Cor. 2d and Walnut. CLOTHING. f| ,f: W. B. Baonlstcr, 79 Main Street. \"V Urovert Aliiler, 81 Haln'Street.

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

B. Qarviu Owen, Principal, oor. 6th A Mallw

COMMISSION AND GRAIN, i,

£. B, Bryant & Co^ East Main Street. John Haney ft Co., First St., onOanal Baain.

DENTISTS.

Ii. n. Bartholomew, 167 Main wtreot. C. 0. Lincoln, Cth St., between Main and Ohio. J. Bichardson,Ohio street, bet. Third and] 4th.

DYE HOUSES.

II. Ola ridge, No. North 4th St.

Di4Y GOODS.

Tuoll, Bipley & Co., corner 5th and Main atroet W. S. Byceft Co., 77 Main street. 5 C. Wittig & Co.. 170 Main stroet. Kdsall Jt Co., corner Fourth aud Main stroet Saxton & Walmsiey, 111 Main atreet. Cornelias & Haggorty, corner Main and Third

DRUGGISTS.

Barr, Quliok & Berry, corner Main and Fourth I. L. Malian & Co., corner Maiu and Sixth. J. & H. A. l)avis, corner Main and Third.

FAHMTNGTSO'llBM EN T3. Jouos & Joues, east side Public Square.'

GUNSMITH AND STINCIL CUTTER

John Armstrong, Ohio street, east of Third.

1IAT8 AND CAPS.

Joseph C. Yates, 145 Mciin street. Westfail Brothers, 85 Main street.

HOTELS.

National House, corner Sixth and Main. Clark House, corner Ohio and First. Torre UaueeHonfe, corner Main and Seventh.: Early House, West end Main atreet.

INSURANCE AGENTS.

Scott & Crane, Main atreet, east of Filth. I

JEWELLERS.

3. B. Freeman, 74 Main street. Johivji.vFreeman, 5 Warreu'a Block

John A. Bryan, 116 Main Street.

WE WANTJ

of every variety.

DRESS GOODS

SHAWLS AHD CLOAKINGS!

B—In Mink^

Fitch, Siberiau Squirel Astraohnn Setts Collar' and Muff, 4c., Ac., with many others too nnmorous to mention.

Fur Setts for Children & Misses* BLANKETS AND FLANNELS! CL0TIIS AND CA8SIMERES

WATER PROOF CLOTHS

(in Gold and Black mixed.),

Towels and Napkins

Of all kinds

A E S

ThaiLABQBS STOCK of NOTIONS and FANCY Q0«DS in tho city, embracing

Dress and Cloak Buttons! Dress and Clonk Trimmings!

(«loves & Hosiery!

JACONET EDGINGS,

from 90 cents per yard and up.

WOOLEN"TRAPS I

In Hoods, Nubias, Breakfast Shawls, Ladies Mand Knit. Jacket*, ChUdrens Hand

Knit Zephyr Drawers, fc., tc., &c.

N E W E A Gents, Ladies, Boys^Mtsses and Ctaiidrens. Ohildrena Shirts and Drawers attached.^

Look till yotrflnd tbe

piiuM8M

WE WANT I

FARMKBS HA VINO ANT 8KLL

C0UNTBT MRRCHANT8 HAVING ANT BHKD I

ON HAND,

Aatrachan, Chinchillas, Beavers, Lyons' Silk Val vets, Velvetoena, &c.

Buying of lis will ftirnish employment to yotir owu ilnclmnios, and at tho same tiuso

Benefit Yourselves as wo warrant all onr work. We also keep on band, and manufacture to order, Window and Poor Frames, Mouldings and every variety of Finishing Lumber nsed fu build.

,. AND v.: ir,.:

OIL CLOTHS

CLIFT & WILLIAMS. PBMltIB OIT? PLAN I NO *ULL8. folOdtl

^ESTABLISHED MAY 12.1851

JOB PRINTER,

MUSIC DEALERS.

ti. Kissner, Palace of Music, 48 Ohio street,

MECHANICIAN.

A, Tittman, 16 south 4th St. opp. Post Office.

MILLINERY.

Mrs. M. H. Abbott, opposite Post Offlcc.

NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS,

r. H. Biddle, 151 Main street.

RAILROAD AGENT.

.Fames H. Turner, at McKeen ^.Paddock's Will.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

Jos. II. Blake, Ohio Street. Bendrich & Lange, corner Main and 4th streetfe.

SKIRTS AND CORSETS.

B. WeiBZ, opposite Post Office.

STOVES AND TINWARE.

S, B.,Henderson, Fourth street, South of P. James B. Haggerty A Co., 1H7 Main street.

SEEjDS AND IMPLEMENTS.

J. A. Foote, CO Main street.

UNDERTAKER.

Isaac Ball, corner Third and Cherry,. M. Xf. ti'Oonnell, Mafn Street.

WANTED!

gEED

WE WANT

BOOTS. AW P.SHOES

Boota^&Shoes

TO SUIT

C. K, MU6MJLES-

a well selected Stock of IFomon, MinM, and Chi: dren's SammorWear, which I will offer torsalc at tho

Yery Lowest Cash Price!

And I have also received a large assortment ot Men's, Boy's and Youth's Boots and.Shoea, Magh at the head of the market, so they can be

Sold to Salt the Present Times

My motto is "Buy Cheap, Sell Oheags-Smail Profits and Qntok Sales." I also manufacture all kinds of

MEN'S WORK

On tho shortest notioe and the most fashionable styles. MKNDINQ done neatly and in haste.— Don't ferget the plase, but oall and examine, if yon do not buy. O. K. BUQQltBSt fy8dtr No. 1G, North 4th Street.

ASTROLOGY.

A S O O

LiOK OUT.

«OOD FOR Alii..

$1,000 TO AN* PERSON WHO WILL. K4I1.U MA I) A.UK UAPilASL iN TH & l'EOFKSSION.

npjiK A S

111

l,00rt Bushels Flax Seed I

200 Bushels Clover Seed

500 Bushels Timothy Seed!

RKKD SiED TO

CALL AND SEE TJS

UN I

WllTTK TO

We wfll I*o.y Oasli FOB

W^liat we I5uy,

JONEM A JONEW,

Farm implements,

i-.-x, TKBBB IfA0TB, IND.

MANUFACTURERS.

PATiJONiZB

HOMB MANU

FAOTUBKa.

A A N

PRINTER,

115 A I N S

TRRRE. HAUTE, IND

JJISMOVBD.

CORY «Sc MANCOUBT Have removed to their new and spacious building fronting on No. 121 Main Street, and No. 3 8oath Fifth street, where they will be pleased tn meet tbeir frlendB anil customers with a full and compete stock of Hardwire,"and everything In their Idif of trade. •ZH.twlm

t)YK HOUSE.

4 IF. OLABIDGE Has returned to this eity, and fitted np a SleSm Dyeing and 3oonring Establishment, at the old Standi So. S KbrATonrth Street, where he will beoleased'to meet his old frteads, and aa many new ones as

may

fisvot him with thalr fatronag

awtr

Kithmond, bet. Ceitral

hich wo

We have on hand a .Use stock of Sash and Blluds, of our own manufacture, will sell at a very small advance uu ayt. We Warrant our Work to bo mporler to any evor boforo offered in tills market.

E I E S

Having juai received, at

NEVE^KAILmG MAD BAl'Q\KL Is the best. She saoreedt.

when all ethers havo failed. All who "are iu trouble—all who have bean nnfortunate--all whole ioitd hopes have been disappoint'J, crushed and blasted by false promises and deceit—«ll «tic nave leeu misled and trifled with—all fly to iirr for advice and satisfaction. All who are in douu of the affections of those ihoy lute, consult her

relieve and satisfy their minds.

in Love Affairs She Never Falls.

Sh» has tbe secret of winning the affections ui the opposite sos. She shows you the likeness ol your future wife or hasbaod, or absent friend.— Shu guides the single to happy marriage, .aavl make* tho married happy. Herald and advice has been.soliclted in luuumerable lustaneee, and tho result has always lx'»n the means ot seoui Ing a

Speedy and Happy Marriage,

ghe ID, therefore, a sure impendence. It is we! known to^u^iQtLiiQ aUargeUutlstie was the lirut, and she is the only person ID this cuontiy who can show the likeness in reality, and who tar»giveeutlro latfsTadllon on all the concerts ol lift, which oanbo testod aud proved by thousands, both ntr rled and single, who dally and eagerly visit he.

Xo all itkhustaees her advice is invaluable. Sh« can fornteli, with the greatest certainty, the result of all commercial aud business transaction*

Lottery numbers giveu without extra charge. MA OA MIC BAPH AlCli is bona lids Astrologies thatevoiy one ca)i dupeudupon. She is hegl%itest Astrologist of tho nineteenth century. It

that welKfeuown fact that makee illiterate prett^d»r» oopy her advertisemenrs »u.t uy toimttHie her.

MAdaiae Kaphael Is the seventh daughter oMUu soventh daughter she wae hotn with a urini^i cUt she oan ioretell your very thoughts. 5 .r also cures drunkonness. toAU interview? strlotly private and Kn

As a Keinalo Physician her reinwdiee n.Vtii: lai) cure all female irregularities, and to produce the monthly flow, without danger or exposure.— They can not Injnre, but, on the oontrarj, Improvo the health.

Therefore, oome one, como all, to

htm

aad Ma,

C]rpcitinatij OUio.

TEBMS.—Ladies, VI Qentlemen, 11,60. M. B.—Tho Madame will answer no letters with ont a fee of (1 and a 3cent stamp ls inclosed.

Ad dross Look Box &31. angiiSdwly

{r. fitirton's Tobacco Antidote-. .. AflRAN'TRU TO IIF MtJTIT ALL DKSIRE'rOR TofA«*C regti'ibl? and harmless. It pvrifica and cn/tthtits itfrigorares theKjaten^poescstfes i-i«- u\l L'Tetigthetiiui: power, is au excellent .ta KppMi«r, enables tba womach to difeM I.KX), niVkej aleep ra£re*hln«, ami ettftUisbf roUr iiealtb. \mbkcrs and chettera for sixty irctr3 i?ticfrVtfr box. An iuterestlng yftatise outln :ijurlou3 ewcts of tobacco, with lists of t^umoniala, irtaiccs, FREE. AK^NTIT WQutaa. AUdie

Aubott, JejfC«y City, N. VT.

TESTIMONXALa

I'osiilA^TKR'd \xiTiiiOJrr.—I rf^/lved box of Bnrttfu's Autntutd from Rev. M. P^ilton, and flji.l ii a efectual care. 9. QVSBAL, Coun^ton, Harrisoa Co., O.

From tele (J, S. TR«A*CRir, StJ/eiary'$ O^cc.—FImn tend tL supply of tho A\TlDOTr/ The onr recf,veJ hvs dont-iU work 9QRSLT. O. T. Ejdc-UU

From Xkw IlAsspsninXfJfATfi Prison.—Geo'tlcraen of iafltiauce here having bek/i Cur«d of tbe appetlio ft'tobacco by using Dr. RurtoyS Antidote, we desire a *u tilv futtUopriaowewof tbj/iuMtutio».

JOSEPH MAVO, \WRJEII\of J». IT. State FRI.^OR. A BAVKKR'S TBSTIM^HT.— DI^^WRTON'SI FT.V oijaeco hn* accomplimed all eluiJktffor it

W. ilANNj/st Nat. Banlc.Vew Alba&y, Cad. ACCKR0TMAN'SI:STI*0^T.— OS™OXOR AMIDGJE fared my brothorAud myself. IT NETHA FAILS.

Jtev. I. Sv. Snom^JLEa,. JvttiiiiyT^tation, Pa. FROMTHK gfelCR HrAtwioARTRHS.'tiYV'", MA^JS.— I have gainst !/ii fy !ira pounds of i'» tht\*nOnU* by Ufinp Dr. Bpfrtai'i AulkSdte, and mil dtnir* CoKtobki. is remove Wm. L. Wjjt, Jk.

PROM /ra 5kVTMER!9 HoiK JotfRNAf., ITa«IV'(VR3 Id.—ILIC box of Burton'* Autjdoto rtmortd at&dstu (brtliwoeii from me. take plta&itre itt reromioAding it to yffl our roaders. T. Y. PLATKK, Edib&f

FOR SALE BV ALL DFFUGGIGTS. Trademark Copyriohted.}

"ClonsPiirrioM Is as certainty ooaa as Intermittent Fever, and as OKB TAINI.T PRBVSNTKD as Small P»*."~ lieu. Uluu. ti. Kinff, it. /., IiL.

I N S

PRBPARKD PRESCR-I PTfON Made from the Prescription of W A for the I'revontioii and Cnre ol

CONSUMPTION

For the Badicat Cars of ASTHMA, BRON'uHITift, OATAKUQ, and all othei affections of the Lungs, Throat, and A1U PA8HAUE3 for Uenerai and Special Derangements of the Nervons System i'oi Disorders of the BLOOD and for all FtlurtloHftl Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels.

The prepared Prescription

Increases the strength and deepens the color c. the Pale Blood. It subdues thaOhtlls and Cover, and diminishes the Expectoration. It checks tbe NIOUT aWEATd, always, in from Seven to fonrteen days. The Appetite is invigorated, and tbe patient rapidly gaine flesh tbe OMjgh and the difficult Breatblug aro speedily relleve4 tbe Hleep b«comea calm and refreshing the evactlatloas regular aud uniform. AUthe general symptoms of (JONiiUMPTloS, ASTHMA, Bronchius, Ao., disappear with a really astonishing ray kitty.

THE PRE8CB1PT10.N

Should be nsed in every Disease, by whatever nam* known, In which there Is exhibited and derangementof either tbe SKBVOCli or the BLOOD Systems. It Is unequalled in Female Disorder.,

the

Best and the most economi«al Medicine that can be taken. The average dose, is t#o teaspo onsfu I, takeuoncea day. Tbe .patient never rMuiros, under any circumstances, to nse Congo Mix* taresfor the Cough fixpectorants'' for thy Expectoration "Tnnioa" for the AoMtlte or tho Weakni

Nervous

Iritation Acids for Klght_ Sweats or

Whisky or Cod Liver Oil for tha. Wasting. Its Srrctric Aciioa Is upon the OonstltutionaT Conditton, and, through this Oondltlon. npon the Whole Series ol Symptoms.

Statements from Patients, 4c. OOIXKOK BILL, OmontNATT1 was in the L*S* stage of Consumption. In ten days after taking the PaxsewPTioN, my Chills, Night Sweats, Fevac Ac., decreased, and finally altogether disappear* ed. A mere skeleton before, 1 am now well stored with flesh. My restoration Is a marvel to all who know m«.~Mus. O. h. Waiaar, •'Your Prescription saved my dangbUr's Uf^ and has probably saved me hundreds of dMIars." —Uav. E. Hn*FH**T»,£«niMn,

4,VTeble«a

Ood for the beaefllt wehave receive^

from yonr Prepared PrescripHon.' -Bav.P. F*MOBINB. BloBfbnrg, Peon. «*BT«ry ofie tow horn I hw reeommenHd h«I banofltled by nae/'-Boy. U. lu Jok*st Baclae

^Tbe PABED PRKSOBIPTION" to pot up In a J1 bottle, and Is sold in Terre Haate, by I. L. MAHAN CO-, and by Druggists generally, OP o.-ders may be addressed to the Sole Proprietors, 06OAB O. MOSK8 A CO., 27 Cortlandt Strset, M. X. Ooasnltation free- Adroalar, contalaing Testimonials of many Cases suooessnJUy ....

bf to

«ii w*o wiU

created will be sent free, write for it. deo

134994