Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 January 1869 — Page 1

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EIGHTEENTH YEAR

^THE STATE.

Habmoky has a revival.

Posky County jail is empty.

Senatorial

caucus meets to-night.

Miiih) Tom will porform at Indianapolis to-ni^ht,

tyjrrBK, of a very fatal type,

prevails in Alien county.

r^Qor.

Batik's message is highly com

mended by the press of the entire country.

0(t,,?wr~7

The

"canaj ripg" is already at workt

and will m»k» a strong effort to have the itifoo a debt of $15,000,000.

Fibk in a school building in Evansville creMed a tremendous scare on Taetday. No 6ne hurt and the building saved.

Colorel Black,

the newly-elected

Reporter of the Supreme Court, enters upon tte duties of his office to-morrow.

Olive Looak

lectured at Valparaiso

lasl night. Mies Logan has drawn immense houses this season.

Tjie"Indianapolis Sentinel is in a pious way jjusl now. It devotes a considerable portion of its space to sacred poetry. ..f in ""'fkn'Roefe Hill House, Port Wayne, is j^j^canverted into a hospital to be under thft charge of the Sisters of Mercy. -»-»4 *oa J«Ev» families from this State recently ftjpiffld at.Salt Lake City and cast in -MiWtelot with "the Saints." If there are icn* of the same sort in Indiana better follow suit.

Pwy,' oh I Pray for me I—Ind.

Vw.. ..

T*hk Evanavllle

Sentinel

NcWse, my boy, you're past praying for and besides, our own pugnacious ^llo^Vin the Legislature tax our praying tcapacity to the utmost. ». 3.-'

11 11

A fK llow, sailing under the name of Howard Ball, and hailing from Posey coy^yfclpdiana, was recently- sentenced to the penitentiary, in New Brunswick, fur being too much married. He waB prov^ip have eleven wives, all living.

CriARLKS Q. Mack, Esq., for many jpears a jjojpular conductor and train dis"patcher of the Little Miami railroad, ha8 been appointed Assistant Superintendent of the first division of the Columbus, etrafcd Indiana Central railroad.

Journal

says:

Colonel Cumback is the choice of of the Republican cauous, the vote of every mem*

Ter"'"of the party in the Legislature.— Such proceedings as those of Monday can only promote his chances for election."

Indianapolis

four

Mirror

advocates

giving out the State Printing to the lowest bidder. It asserts that in one solitary item of printing—the State Journal—

thousand six hundred and thirtyHn§ht floll&rs and thirty-six cents could hvM^Men saved to the State in one year.

Ohe

mournfully says: "Phillip

Phillips is coming to bore the people of ^W9ffcW4gMtK" P. P. is unquestionably a bore compar$ftffWhotn the Rosa artesian well is as the puncture of cambric needle to tta# .atWifrlrf.Vesuvius.

Ohio and Mississippi Branch Bail-

road from North Vernon to this city, will be cttnploted and in operation sometime this summer. The track will lead to the *Ohio Falls bridge, and it is said, from

Ihappe. down the river bank, crossing •afreet Creek at its mouth, and to this city by the best route that can be select«d. 3?hrea routes have been surveyed to "raff city,'and the one spoken of above is •aid to De the most favorable location.—

New Albany Ledger.

ftaK Indianapolis

Sentinel,

farded

speaking of

the appointment of the Senate's standing committees, says: "The Lieutenant Governor exhibited hto littleness yesterday in his appointe*wn*- of the standing comittees of the

Senate. He had not sagacity or manlipn»« enough to disarm those whom he re-

as his opponents in his own party, ut exhibited his vindictiveness by leaving Messrs. Craven and Hughes, both

Sfiliation,

ntiemen of experience and ability in off of all committees of any impertunw, and placing them upon a few that had little or nothing to do."

From the Indianapolis

Mirror

we leaijn

that a fellow by the name of John Fairley, hailing from Bush county, has made application for the beuejjit of the Bankrupt act in a case in whioh

"we "think his merits suggest rather the .'benefit of clergy." Among his liabili ties-stands a little olaim which his peti«»tkn modestly characterizes as for "money ipfyfltdd" of E. M. Pattison & Co., to the amount of over 8ix thousand dollars, bat S&fktth he happened to appropriate, wHbs^^|W"~ of his employes, to smual 1 game of ''draw poker" at Anderson a year or two since. In fact, Falrley guilty of embezzlement to the "'•mount stated, and now seeks the benefit wot the Bankrupt law.

_jl—

"twrwtDAY the resolution of Mr. Tur per, of Oatiees. in the Senate, palling for tfortain alleged correspondence between •"T^eixtenant Governor Cumbaok and Governor Baker, was amended by Judge

Hughes, of Monroe, who.-Hn proposing his amendment, stated what He understood to be the character of Mr. Cunvback'a proportion, w&tch Governor Baker declined. Mr. Cumback's friends accepted ihf sttterofcntu substantially correct, and ttuu m^e Uie »4°Ption resolution, unnecessary. All thatcould it accomplish, even in the unlikely eyent that ^Governor Baker woxild rerfogniae (he right of tji® Senate to command his private correspondence was accomplished by tttosUrtedrtlbt of Judge Hughes.

Mr. Oumbaok'a proposition, it appears, "Was*one of the kind made by all men, at W by all politicians, in pursuit of office, and of yhicn about eteryiii ember of thd

Legislature, at every session, affords a specimen. "You vote for my man and 9r do something .else .iui i'^*'

aateaaaekf

re'^ts fcfffr fltUg

fft %& 'sr.!

tttiftt.

.5s»s»{^i.«

Mhlw

wilrttoiwttj

4 t'-i M¥

^3«j

that will oblige you as much as your consent will oblige me." This is the whole case. Mr. Cumback suggested to Governor Baker, that if the latter would appoint him to the vacancy which it was anticipated Mr. Hendricks ~wukH»ake in the United States Senate, in order to carry on the campaign for the Governorship, he would withdraw from the contest for the Bepublican nomination 6f Governor. Gov. Baker declined. If* no politician has ever made or entertained any proposition more corrupt than this, we should leave as clear a bill of political morality in Indiana, as can be found in any country where offices are obtained by votes, by votes by personal influence or interest.—Ind.

Journal,

Ind. Mirror.

13th.

Adjutant-General Terrell

is now

in Washington, trying to got a settlement of war claims held by tbe State agaiBst the General Government. Persons not acquainted with the mode of doing business in Washington have often wondered why it was that Indiana was so much behind other Stalks in getting her claims settled. For the information of all concerned, we will state that Governor Baker, being honest himself, naturally made an effort to settle tbis business on an honest basis, without paying out anything in Washington to bave these just claims allowed. But after several years' trial he gave it up as a bad job. The Washington sharks must be fed. So tbe Governor was finally driven to the employment of an agent in Washington to prosecute these claims, this plan having been successfully tiied by other States. This plan has proved successful. Claims that have been rejected, time and again, were allowed and paid, without any trouble, the two per cent, allowed the agent being sufficient to grease the wheelB of the Department, and open the eyes of the officials to the justness of tbe demands.— General Terrell will probably close up tbe whole account before he returns.—

Among the important bills now before the General Assembly, are the following: House bill No. 9, fixing salary of Judges of Supreme Court at the same as paid Judges of Circuit Court.

House bill No. 11, creating the 22d and 23d Judicial Distriots, and fixing the time for holding the courts in the same.

House bill No. 13, to prevent the importation of Texas an£ Cherokee cattle. House bill No. 17. establishing and regulating a public printing office.

Souse bill No. 18, creating a department of insurance. House bill No. 20, repealing the law discriminating on account of color, in the distribution of the school funds and in, levying assessments.

House bill No. 21, fixing docket feeB of courts, and fees of justices and prosecuting attorneys.

House bill No. 24, regulatrbg the standing of the medical profession, and declare ing who shall practice medicine.

House bill N o. 25, to repeal the gravel road law. House bill No. 27, for the assessment of land {within one and a half mile of gravel and plank roads, for road purposes

House bill No. 28, to create eighteen official circuits, and fixing times for holding courts in the same.

BY TELEGRAPH

Vienna, Jan. 13.—The Evening Postj official journal, says Count Bismarck had told Count Wimpoffan, Austrian Minister at Berlin, that the retention of Baron Beust in office would provoke serious aotion on the part of Prussia., ..

A circular from the Sublime Porte to the European powers justifying its recent action against Greece, is published here. It says the Turkish Government does not expect that the Conference at Paris will arrive at any settlement.

The ultimatum sent to Greece was a declaration that the internal affairs of the Ottoman Empire mu»t not be interfered with.

England.

London, Jan. 13.—London merchants are extensively petitioning the Government to restore mail service between Southampton and New York.

Reports of the capture by Turkish forces of members of the Cretan insurrectionists Government are confirmed.— Four of the Cretan officials were killed, and the rest were taken prisoners. The books and documents of the Government fell into the hands of the Turks.

Franoe-

Parib, Jan. 13.—It is stated to-day that Bingobe, present Ambassador at Paris from Greece, has been recalled to replace Bulgaris as President of the Ministry.

The official journal reports that the conference on the Eastern question held a brief session yesterday, and adjourned until Thursday next.

Mr. Raugabe, the Grecian minister, was not present. The conduct of the Greek Government jn taking exception to the exclusion of ^s representative from the Conferences is condemned, for it is argued that Greece assented to the propriety of a similar exclusion from the Congress of 1856, though the Sublime Porte was then represented in that body, and thi3 is held as a precedent for the action of the present Conference.

Spain.

Madrid,

Jan. 13.—The authorities are

in receipt of offers of men and money from all quarters of Spain to recover Cu ba from the hands of insurgents.

Italy.

Florence, Jan. 13.—The Epooa asserts the governments of France and Italy, Senor Qlasaga, Spanish Minister to Paris, and at least one member of tke Provisional Government of Spain, advovocate the claims of Prince Omadeus, Duke of Avinta, to the throne of Spain.

America. -Panama advices

South

New York, Jan. 13.—fanama aavi of the 4th say the crops of Southern Chili aTe not likely to turn out f^Qrably,

New an extensive gold mines are reported at Santa Bosa, causing great excitement.

There is lees talk of revolution in Peru. Earthquakes continue along the coast. The navigationof Peruvian civers hfes been declared fr*« to all flags, kt km

Maryland

JBalxihore, January 13.—Ho^K: 0di Bowie

yftis

,*Jk

Vrom Hew Yoarfc. yx

Nxw Yor^, Jan. 13.—The Oongrsas.ional Committee iarastigating .flection frauds injthp St%te wer« busy ia secret session all-day yesterday.

They JJUprobaMy s&otji'n^thorora istricts fit.* ff .4kja» ids

districts

-DieMSUBD.

i'to Uhlbh League Committee say they paid Larry Parrell thirty dollars on his representation that he paid odt oae hundred dollars for the board of some witneesesf bat on his saying that the witnesses were willing to sWear to anything the Committee wanted, he ana his witnesses were summarily dismissed^")

BOARD O* HEALTH.

In the Board of Health yesterday the resignation of Superintendent Dalton was accepted, and Dr. Jones was assigned temporarily to the position.

Prof. Chandler submitted a report of which he stated that of 80 specimens of kerosene oil tbat he tested, none reached the right standard, and none for sale in the city that he had seen was safe to use.

FINANCIAL.

The Tribune says of General Butler's financial scheme, whether we or General Butler is right as to the mode and medium of payment for these bonds, we will not here argue. We can bat oe honest in the premises.

The Herald says of the scheme, however much his views may be questioned, or opposed by.the old school financiers and political economists, no doubt he has struck the chord of popular sentiment,, that he will be recognized as the leader in this new movement for an American system of currency and finance.

The World says his plan is .not without ingenuity and a certain sort of architectural symmetry, but built upon a ridiculously unstable foundation, and supported by sophistries, we cannot call them arguments, which could be originated only in the brain of demagogues.

TRADE WITH CANADA

Mr. Hatohi's report shows that while the so-called Beciprooity Treaty was in existence we cbllected only $75,000 annually in duties. On the other hand, Canada during that period, collected annaally between one million and a half and two million dollars, on products of American labor. For the two fisoal years since the abrogation of the treaty we have collected fourteen million dollars, and the trade with Canada has increased rather than dimiaMied. a* tot. THE ROGERS MURDER. s-rA'stf oiu -ij

A new theory concerning the Sogers murder is, that the murderer is an escaped Sing Sing convict, who had a letter for the discharged convict Logan, but never delivered it, or at least the envelope whioh was found in the portion of the coat torn from him in the struggle with Sogers,

r,. ABBIVKD

TbTfrody of Darwin A. Finney, miember of Congress from Pennsylvania, arrived at this port on Sunday from Ant« werp. He will be buried at Laurel Hill, Philadelphia.

(uifr.u ri

swK CONVICTED.

Austria.

In the U. S. Circuit Court Jacob and Moses Depuy were convicted of.violating the revenue laws by illegally removing whisky from the distillery, and were remanded for sentence.

This is the first conviction of members of the whisky ring in Ala citj£ ROBBERY.

This morning Jos. Davidson and Wm. alding entered tbe office of W. B. StroDg, 6$ Pine street, and seized a tin box containing a large amount of bonds, with which they made off. They were pursued, arrested and the property recovered intact.

From Washington.

Washington, January 13.—Attorney General Evarts has issued a circular of instructions to District Attorneys, directing all suits for the crime of treason to be discontinued,

St. Louis,

Maj.

wen.

FROM THE INDIAN COtTHT&T.' The following was received at the War Department this morning .-

Jan 13.—The following

telegram has just been received, dated Fort Hays, Kansas, Jan. 12:

W. A. Nichols, A. A. &:—

Major Sheridan, commanding at Fort Dodge, reports that Lieut Martin, of the third Infantry, has just arrived from camp an I. reports that Col. Evans has captured a Comanche village of sixty Lodges.

Three men of tbe 8d cavalry were wounded. No Indiaps were killed. Col. Evans had returned to his depot camp on the Canadian river. (Signed)

Chattnckt McKeever, A. A. G.

W. T. Sherman, Lieut. Gen. PETITION JTOR PARDON. A delegation composed of 12 citizens of Prince George county, Maryland, called on President Johnson this morning and presented a petition from citizens of that county, asking the pardon of Dr. Mudd.

The President received their petition, and in response merely remarked that he would enclose it to the Attorney General for consideration by that official.

BREVETTED.

Col. G. A. Forsyth, who distinguished himself in an Indian engagement in Eahsas in Sept. last, has been breyetted Brig. General (or gall|Ot conduct on that

iugurk) meisage says he will appoint nonebttt loyal and strictly honest men to office, and that if his appointees should at any time give place to disloyal men, he will exerOise all the power vested in him to effect their rptpoya].

He favors an pmecdment to the registration law whioh will enable the executive to remove registrars for proper causes, and recommends the militia laws be so altered that the militia of the State shall be tinder the sole control of the Governor.

He opposes any proposition looking to the enfranchisement of rebels in exchan ®6*p not t6 be restored to the ballot so long5a»

suffrage, and says rebels o\i jstored to the ballot so lon^ of suffrage is (Jeoied to the

the right negpo. Be lecommends that the constitutional amendment striking the word "white" from the Constitution^ defeated last November, should be again submitted to the people at the next general election, and says the State institutions should be removed from the control ef the people of Boone and Calloway counties, on accow^ of the rebellious tendencies of |«o

From HfcTana-

Havana, Dec. 12.—Dates from Neu vitas to the }0th are received. Count Valm9«edo wa$ pnable to reach Sit^mfm, and tfas' «urro«t*ded and hard pressed by insurgents.

installed as Governor of Mar*y|i

land at noon to-day.

portion of the Matanzas volunteers have gone over to the rebels. TtUreported troops are retqrning %n! dtsmyhig buildings and plantation* on thwr line of n^arch.

Armiare frequently laad^l tyr pp |n •argents. TV- .•'Ut l-V-

rti!Rfo»-ft ATITR INDIANA. THttRSIJl? jliORNlNG JANUAB^

CONQBEBBIOVAL.

®WA«HnrGToK, 1). C., Jan A84$, HOUSE.

and he took the

ivU SUIU- MHv* 'V On motion of Mr. Washbume, of Ullnois, the Secretary of State, waa naked for a statement showing the amount expended by the Northwest Boundary Commission.

The House resumed consideration of the reeolotion extending protection tif the United States to Hayti and San Domingo.

Mr. Banks, HT reply to a question by Mr. Cullom, said sucn protection had been asked by those who are authorized to speak for the government of the Island of San Domingo.

Mr. Butler, of Man., offered a substitute in effect that the President be authorized to extend his protection over the Islands of the Antilles, to such extent ai he may deem expedient and not inconsistent with the law of nations, whenever either of them or the people shall desire such protection.

Mr. Spalding offered an amendment to extend protection to any Island in the Atlantic and Pacific. Oceat), and those which lie nearer the coast of the United Stated than to any foreign government.

Mr. Bobinson offered an amendment to include Ireland in the protection, af-, firming that the time would Come when that country would be annexed to this' country. •,

After debate Mr. Woodward moved to lay the whole subject on the table, which carried, yeas 122, nays 36.

Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, from committee on Territories, reported a bill to provide^ Territorial government for Alaska.

After debate, on motion of Mr. Washbume, of Illinois, the bill was tabled, ayes 95, nays 26.

Mr. Farnswortb, from the Committee on Postoffioes, reported a bill to restrict and restrain the franking privilege.

Mr. Washburne (Ill^.y^^d,^ jujjl passed at once. t) -J LTKil SENATE.j

Mr. Sumner presented a petition of Mahlon Loomis, M. D., of the District of Columbia, asking an appropriation of $50,000 to enable him to complete a demonstration of an alleged new mode of telegraphing, dispensing with wire and using earth for one-half of the circait, and a continuous electrical element {ar above the surface of the earth for the other part of the cdrcuit referred to Committee on Patents,

Mr, Williama offered an' amendment to the bill introduced by him to grant in aid to the Oregon branch of the Union Pacific railroad, by which the Govern* ment, instead of issuing subsidy bonds, merely guarantees payment of interest on companies bonds referred to the same Committee with original bill.

Mr. Bnckalew introduced a bill to en* title electors for representatives in Coh? gress to cast votes equal to the whole number of representatives to be chosen from each State, giving them all to one candidate or distributing as they like, the highest candidate upon the return to be elected referred to Special Committee to be appointed by the President pro tend, who is one thereof.

The bill to provide for removal to tbis country of the remains of Mr. Coggeshall, late Minister to Ecuador, was passed.

A bill to extend the provision of the act of Marob, 136?, relating to habeas corpus and to regulate judicial proceedings, go far as they relate to the removal of cases from State to Federal Courts, in any Buits or prosecutions against common carriers for any damage done to property occasioned by persons hostile to the United States, was pas Bed, yeas 32, nays 10.

The Sue Murphy relief bill was agaih taken up and discussed at length, without action.

After discussion of concurrent resolution to give the rotunda for an inauguration ball, it was lost, and the Senate soon after adjourned.

Nomination for U. S. Senator. St. Louis, Dec. 13.—The Radical caucus at Jefferson City to-night Dominated General Oarl Schurz for the United States Senate, on the first ballot. Schnrz 60. Loan 40. -f! ,r

From Nashville.

Nabhvill*, Jan. 13.—Nothing ha» been heard as to the fate of detective Barmour, taken from the cars at Columbia yesterday by Ku Klux.

The House of Representatives adopted a resolution to-day requesting the Gova ernor to send a body of militia to Columbia to investigate the matter.

The President of Coffee County Board" of Commissioners arrived in town tb* day, and reports that last Saturday night a band of Ku Klux went to the house of Alexander Jarnagin, one of the Board, took him into the woods and whipped him unmercifully.

Mr. J. is about 60 years of age and a quiet citizen. His offense it not known to the public. sfi'

mam

Buffalo,

Missouri. Jan. 13.—}ov. McClurg in

iAW

TSf. Y.

'.Attempted Outrage. .. Springfield, MASS., Jan. 13.—Nelson Spellman was arrested yesterday for an attempted outrage on Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbons, an estimable lady fifty-five years of age. As she was going to church on Sunday, Mrs. Gibbons was thrown

OUUlilATI MABK*T. ,Br TatmaBfc.1 Onoman, Ju. 0.

The credential of Mr. Elliott, of Arfcanstt, were presented from were mittee on oath and seat.

presentee Elections,

the Com-

tha

sriow and severeiy injured, but her screami frightened the ^i|liaa away,

-.j

*.5 "Jt

f. *'"fXAT»TiyI I

FromMalae.

Atjqttbta,

Mkv

Jan. 13.—The Senato

rial question has assumed a new feaiture. Mr. Ferry, member of tbe Honee, baa declared in a card that he threw the "blank Tote in census intentionally. This leaves Hamlin with a clear majority of th» Republicans in the Legislature, who de sired to vote.

Hx. Morrill's friends qqw olaisa that Hamlin was

not

deelared elected

cus,

by cau

tl^ftt they are not bound to support hfm, and intimate tfo't they will not do

movement is o& feot tt^briJW forward a third Uyn as' a eompfjtaW id at if

Mr. H»mliiiV friends olaiin he Vas slearly tbe choice of the majority

OmOgt

iLu

WHEAT—Film held At 41 7591 80 for No. 1 ind 1, and So. 1 iaUl luatotioni, thoach

70and! 76reprewattWvtowebayan. demand^ at a* WhWpfc*fct M* clow

HOGS —Nominally nncfeangad, no** off r«d. LARD—19A10K for prime tttfle

4 WWW TOBK By Tel«graph.V

JKf *on*. Jan. IS.

IXeUB-D^ll, heavy and 5910c lower,ftala* at »n jSrll«D mTsWforjbititk, itaie, O ttrt, 7US9" 6^f(» whlu, 9 15 for B.B. O., 8 0^9 00 for extra St. Loali, 9 &OS13 fie for good to choice do., closings dull. floar Ihdl

t&S

fie 4or eld awl

fornew.

RpSl?KY—Qniet at 1 for western and 1 02 WHEAT—Dnlland heavy at «1 MlBI 62

OUT MB ATS—Firm at Hy&lS Jot sh«Blden, an 1 4 a 7 in a if DBKSSKD HOGS—Firmer at 13%@14% for western «md 14Q14J4 for city.

LABD—A shade lower at 18(§19J£ for steam)

oasier and dernaud cilt readHy no|plied at per cent offerings more liberal and banks getting into stronger position by increasing receipts of currency from the west.

GOL^-Cirmer, $peoed at and cl sed at

SPECIAL NOTICES.

TUSLl^ BIRLET CO,

ISMs oomaienced tM^ Ssai-Anlmal Oaaraaca. h|i Their stock to axcaUeat for the Mason, iaad gooda wiU be

oth**i reiy

tot

cfcsap. Ch^»p:

•nooghtd inMire »ipeedy oteraace, at all events

--MM,'

ro «BT PATENT8i*

1X4

Tor opinion, no charge. Send sketch. »ad description.

applkiat'eB eeod model, not ever

one fbet ln sise, Sid 910, first Gavernment and Stamp fees. Specification^, drawings, caveats assignments prepared rejected claims prosecuted, Also, interferences, extension of patents, and appeals. Patents taken out in all lurepean conntrias. IUastratei pamphlets, 110 pages sent «ree. A«dreri MUNN 4 CO., 33dSa Wo,87 Park Bow, N. T.

^D*Y GOODS.

VAh

OIOH

•..t ,a

S 41

A FAVORABLE TIME 1

.2M.AStI.Tr-i 5 5." 1

if.

his

party, and fairly 'nominated. If any member of his pazty rafusea toTy^te him he becomes a bolter.

*. Co.

^Albjl*t, N. Y., Jaa. V3.—Tfca A»semblj to-dar tabled tks^resqlntion for1»pommittee of investigation of Ue aff&irs of the Mwobants' Union Sxprees Oo.

S't* suaoofir

*, a*

ttr. a

-Wfsc® «r!3

tlALK-StJm

Favor Buyers and Ii

ffMMM&UHktm

cfeas6

Sales.

r, DRESS

100DSt

At 20, 25,30, 40

anl §0

A 09 r-

Gents.

A Good Dress Pattern

CAN BE SOLD AT

fs4

$3,80 ,,$4,001,.. $4,501

FRENCH MERINO'S, All-wool Knpress Clatte,

Prices made to Suit•

Changeable Silks, Heavy Rep Sil^$

1M)**

.I.. *1

Canada

January L3.—An adjourn®^

meeting of citizens and tbe Board of Trade, to take into consideration tbe oan$l interests of the State, was largely attended this morning.

Resolutions were passed calling upon the Legislature to abolish the (SoiUact system and to provide for repairs by tbe Superintendents or other responsible agents, so that the canals may be kept in navigable condition and rendered available for tbe increased demands of commerce.

I,'

A handsome Mink Set- -135,00 A handsome Mink Set #0,00 A tfaiidsBme kltfK 8dt-.» 45,00

Ml "j.

OliOTES*

DRY COODS.

a S S a

•en

itnaered,

(team at 18)%r .'•

OOLT—At bnyiag. A

«aa&

vtt rntf

Bi/i

tot

for N 8 idriag Jk etere and afloat, the Uttu price on extreihe, and 2 05 for pHdle White 3alitornia

COBN—Opened Arm and closed heavy at 91SS5 for new mixed western, 96 for handsome nearly yellow, 93 for new white western, 97099 for new yellow Jerssy, ll fop dew yelloW southern, 97cg SI 01 for new whitesonHiertf, 1 05 for inferior old mixed, western in stoz*l J1 for prime do dew5t)t—Qnlet atisDiSfor cfomeatlc fleece, 45^ 48 palled, 48}jj for domeitle wools and 28030 for CaUfoniii^ f*•

ft L'isiw no

a*qrfM J%utHj uu

to nO

11a jo ,v3-A»t.i'x rJ '•. 0t .11*001.11

TRIMMINGS, rillTS,

O I A S

s?5

OUR DRESS GOODS

Very complete

FRIGES REGULATED

mNNKLS, BLANKETS,

«MVI»«H0SIEKT

ai.v

•«T

¥QA*

•r-Z- •& L-'iaS.

n*ar-,

r-v

\'.'J .*$•**ft

1 XT-ff

-tSSO'

Sss

•lU J91U (1

r---

'Ii.'il'.! -n/T

FITCH, SQUIRREL an4 ""j A8TRACHAN SETS.

aiiTT£irli9

HAHOK ER€

For dents, Ladles and Misses,

Breakfast Shawls,

Balmoral Skirts

##8 A -fcCH).!

Corner Potxrth and Hrin |t'

octlSdtf

-«sK

OOD! WOOD I WOOD I Two .rd^ed Oord Wood tr A, Jttwada.: Allaraar* left at the

for

How*,*' W«rt Maia «t»at, prep{tlr

L*T B. Prop'r.: l«MSm isicRia arrv tor mmAnmTt

•& 0mj^u qu jai»»v*

•twEto

lol

stonooO

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4, II

*«wT

,tx9a

.utmbel

ba* iw

IP »pn«P ,«t9ifk fwilflt n.-virjaQ

aosoidoii

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•CLOAKS,

btr./iH

i^ javivux,j

%sun$kui'i&

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.ofiuetl WSKA liiolSitj

t&WiUrhV baa sJdjtiH ad} 0

uuniisis*

awfroq qJ\

kUiztH

Ketn^mber! at P.

••:Ii ,i

uiu,i iW

1.:'-

is Assortment.

l.i.

J.4. 1'*

PURS! PURS! PURS!

LADIES FURS, —IK-

Mink. Fitch, Siberian Squirrel, Cony, Water Mink,° &o„

to too pb ».'

Mid josia^i s{}« tt7_"

fWilS

ud to! but

1 4

mif

mh ^.ij| sbhx tea ,*«nx93» *Jo

mi* \-i*A

ra, tiiirtseatet

eft toubmf& cil •.

lSB081»q '-.J tthtU

as&j.top .-°a airf oi

eW baa flsamsjt.^g 0

Xiiltd&d

oiq

»sU iao:l

.'ftt

CLEARANCE SALE

£jH ijutl id O

f71001dgiac-M

it* uu«aa.

HASGOMMENOED.

jnmMt —aa«J4j|oq^^

taO 'bo# t-isi iB'a&i ,nS9«3

isasj^ .in

,\fMSr*-'

A€

TVMLL, RIPLEY & CO'S,

Corner Fifth and Main Streets, a« TBRRB HADTJB, IND.

f&.trutl

.."is.-

iiv

,r. n.'J-

•.»f

-ii*'.

,u«v

1: rl -U tjiJi.'J '.w'i !t,i It} .iilVf.'

ioli

,otdU

i:Jl U.'it '-'-i

.-ii'j ,:l. s. .JI

/O-Si ti

&c.,

&0-,

OOOO AS THE BEST, AND

Cheap us

.-.= 4 iv. •./•t

the Cheapest I

GENTS'S UNDERWEAR,

Of the beet quality, at "bottem prices." Jfat received, another InTOtoe of thoie finMOitable and popular

ALPINE HATS.

ALSO, ,ft

Some Beautiful Styles of

6KNTS

a»oa

W00LKN -. SCABfS.

3 a G: av? ..•*** znti Jfii ilj

Gents' Fur Collars/ Caps and Gloves!

VEBY LOW/

Call and Examine our Stock,

AT THE I

tirrr

Hat Cap and Fur Store,

izttt

rir&.+ib

198 Main Street.

DOWD & SLATE.

imi

ST0BA6B, OOMMlSSIOli fttADI,

ion aim.

Fsffij

JOHNrroaioa,

rJT

tuwam.

nmmm

Halfiv

Xaav^MTif Out,

\86|

oi »U il«t outr oaU ea m« at tas Old Stead, 171, H*in Btra^1«tnenratt)iand 8etcoth. P. 8. All kind* ofJoti Wdrk d»a* A*

aiawwo

HANEY A CO., oomiuioa

amd

GRAIN DEALERS,

UNDCRTAKEHS.

JMTAKEB. tfqAMw laiwl ta Ms line' vita (•ikfcKt Obm

srr.

TTUDBRTAKBB.

fRtsuaa

'"U# W* Raving parohaMd back fro«i V. W. Ohadwlrt^ QnkK Oo., the Undertaken SatabMabawni, and having bad eeren years experiencei ia the

fWftBaola, Iadiaoa.

iSV&fm

ami Tarn

I N E

^ISEIZURE OF

hm 'hum By

4i"

ok mam

latasa

THE GOV

AND SOLD AT

irf# is 1

vsvr* betaLi" jink

TO PAY

saw Having fbund their way to the

wrsrRY

t*bt: ... 3 r-S Mi Will be offered at one-half, And

1 a?au

,TUST RECEIVED

soepiECEser

iim 1

icfrmq (Of all Grades and Qualities

OE HO LI

500 Patterns Ohoiee Mohairs, at $2,75 300 Patterns Abyssinan Poplins at 200 Patterns Changeable French Pop .^JSilk, and fully worth from $10,00at $6,00 and $7,60 per Pattern.)

.itOi

Isjif'I iU

,f ro«.U

DRESS GOODS,

41, IW E N

200 Dozen Fringe Huck Towels, at 300 Dozen Bleached Lihen Napkins

n,MWto

to* tfiiw

$3,50 per dozen!" wi

3#- ii .. HOTELS AND

Will not have the opportunity for a wants at

Sf I K?

"•ft

tziL

:8fl-

NOTIONS & SHAWLS

Mink, Fitch, Siberian Squirrel, the same Goods would will not admit mentioning Space but all who

.«w'

ATTORNEYS.

H.BLAKB, Attomey at Law, 11m lSrOTA.IV3r PTTB LI o.

Orrioi—On Ohio Street, between Third and Tonrtb Street*. ootUd*«8a imr. MiaD. ouauicnvR. gAIRD & CRUFTJ

Attorneys ,a.t Law»'c Omn.-Hb. 89 Main Street,«]) italn. febUdtt

Wm. E. McLBAN,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, —A*D— GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT,

Terre Haute, Ind.

Oitioi.—No.

86 Main Street. deoSdly

DENTISTRY.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW Svboboh and

I A S O N

fue-

E 1 S raooaasoa to »a. a. b.m(ith» OFFIOB—On Ohio, between Sd and 4th Street. api&dtr nntiu-BAon. ind.

C. O. LINCOLN, Oldest Eatabliahed Dentist In Terre Hante, OrnoB—On Sixth Street, between Main and Ohio, one door aooth of National Home. j"

The

Hartng had npvmrdi of eighteen year*' experience in Dentiitry, he la oon&dent that heaaa give latlifaotlon in all oase,. tireOdl^,

HOTELS.

JACOB BUTS. 8MB. O. »*T

(NATIONAL HOUSE,

Com.

Sixth

ah»

rjlERRB HAUTE HOUSE, I BAIa An imtbhth iraaan,^ Terre Hante, Indiana.

Thia Hotel naa recently teen refitted, and polls Ant-clua order, offering aeboamedation* Hart" panaed in tke State.

T. C. BVirni, PWft

HOUSE.

pLARK VV ooamn

ooun or riisr Us omio nun.

Terre Havte, Indiana.

W B. MHPflfff ,Pr#»rl«or OSoe of Marahall, McntacOma and Pal^ioe Haoklilnee.

PrfeBirit to a'nd fron all Trala*.^ —i..i. ....— rfi— PARK HOTEL, ON TIR AMIBNAH AMQ I^BOPKAJi PUN, ~3on

Seeknum and Nassau Ste.

IT ear City Hall Part.... ....Jl«w Torfc GSOBQS WIGHT, Proprietor. N. B.—Located in the very heart of the whole* •ale baaiaete, thia IS oae of the meet conreintly located Hotel* for MerchanU, Btulttou men and others vUitlng the city. dad6ln

land agency. S LAND AGENCY, On Ohio* Street, betweeo ThlTd and l\ra»fh Laa4s Baaht. aad Sold ^oa Beasoaable t'sm1500.000 vortlrof deeirable City and Ctetatry property tor gale. Howes far rent. oot88d*6w

KBIAli BMXATK AQKNCV TABMS, WILD LARDS, And Oily Property of every deMrlption, for Sal*.

Anaxperietioaof ffteta ye*za enable natolnire ratieiaetkaa in every deaartmentaf buinew re atint to a general Beal leute Ageney.

HARBERT ft MARSH, fi

64 WALMVT

MaMatI

long time to these prices I

JUST RECEIVED

not visit the "BUCKEYE*

Jiertse «t. ir.o io ii:vh.

Mechanical

E N 1 S

Bnooeaaor to Dr. D. M, WILD, No. 157 Main St. National Blook, Terre Hante, Ind.. [n30dtf

Trrrb

No.

MBJBJIT,

am«rly Ufl* Mol»ee,lowa

PHYSICIANS.

DKDERKY, •OWmPATHIO

VBTBMIAN, lUHOOR All ACC06CHHB. «im-. BigbtBer. Btahop Talbott, D. D., ». W. Martin. J. 8. Boaeh, Jeq. Dr. S«c»rt.

Orric* akdonliniberry ttrert, tween 0th and 7th, next-to NoraaMMMool •gedtf

R.A. ARNAUD.

Oma-ArMr of

Haute 89. M*

rurr

Flftfc

Jsm^^'^M^JtMtween 6U a&4 7tb TIBBB HABTC. IND. ft U.*

f.IIAO

E8TABUSH£DtMAY 12, 85J

FRAUDS

REVENUE yH-

I)RY GOODS, ERNMENT

LhW

i"8 a.n •.

AUCTITNI

DUTIES.

Oh©

u.tL

ap Q-oods

to the Dry Goods House of

CE&fCO.,

SBttr- it

some kinds at ot^thlrd their" Vftttfe. -i

JPER EXPBESS, v. 4

GOODS,

ftsv

wblcltwe baVe out Ioto Patterns

DAY SALES'

and $3,00 Pattern, worth $5,00 Pattern $6,00 and $7,50. lias, with as bandtome lnstre as any to $12,00 per Pattern but will be sold:

O O D8.

$1,90 per dozen and worth $4,00 at $1,80 and $2,00 per doz. worth $3,00

vi'jb:?,* »WWva .»#* A I I E S

come, to supply their

A LARGE LOT OF

Water Mink, &c., at lower prices than

bring at Auction

every article that will be sold cheap, will*be well paid for their coming.

W. S. BIC E A CO.

K«rj(

Real Estate Column

o»

wiH M5ik9 HENDBICH & LANGE,

Office oTer First National Bank,

S. E.

Corner

Fourth and Main Street*,

Terre Haute, Ind.

Abstracts of title furnished, Loans negotiated, and Meney invested.

FOR SALE. CITY FBOPKBTY.

Forty In Addition to Terre Haotc Hon**Lotalot,Linton'* and east Ohio atreet, Home and lot.

MoMnrrain'i Addltltion,

Htiiweeiid

lot in Sibley'* addition on 6tb

Honee and lot

addition on 8th street,atreet,

inBeae'*

Home and lot on Poplar, between

flth

Two business Houee on

Farm ef

and 7

streets, Home and lot on North Bth, between Obesnot and Linton streets.

Alain

stri-e.

COUNTY PB0PBBTY.

acre*

Honey

17S

Orjek

aorea

Township,

Linton townahlp.

Acre* below the Boiling Mill,

Janffidtl

weMiideeacal.

haute novelty WORKS, BY

TITTMAN & CO.

No. 19 South Fourth 8k, opposite Post Offlee, Terre Haute, Ind. MODri.9, DbAWIMM A WD LtOHT MAOHlNRnT

MAILT KXKODTCC.

MTLeFonoher'sBreeob-Lxtdlog

190

Shot

Tlttmaa'* Breeoh and

glre

iC,

Oolong

Onn

also

Unule mads

der from new or old materials.Loader

to or

•VGeaeral Repairing ProaiMy ittnM .io.

gAv:

E MONEY AND DRINK GOOD TEA. JOSEPH STRONG,

Main Street, Terre Haate, Agent

The

Maid

gram,

TEBBE HAUTE, IND. JACOB BGTZ BON.. ....PBOPBIKTOM. Tbla ffona* ha* beett thoroughly referatohf-t. myaSdwla

anparalledjacocss

ing to,the

foi

E I E E A 0 0 A N 1

New

Yoax.

of thisCompany

(act

that they

IMPOST

their Tea*

di-

reot irom the producing distriots of China and Japan, sell then at retail, through their Agent*,and at cargo prices, thns saving the immense profit* yon have paid heretofore. All good* war ranted to

sattafaetlon, or none/ refunded

PBIOB LIST.

(Blaok) 80 901,00

Younit on

Mixed

Gunpowder

best

#1,20

Or. Blaek...—80

per tt

(Green) 901,00,1,26 1,60

(Hy*A

90. 1,00" 1,20

Imperial (green) .90 1,00,1,25" 1,60 Japan

(aatttml

leaf......90

1,00,1,10 l,S5

(G'een)....1,00 1,86 1,60

Ing. Breakfast

(Blk) 1,09, 1,10" 1,96

Bapira Company's

calibrated

Arm and Tong Mow Chops Often Tea ShTar-^highly reeommendsd—#1,25.with,Long*TeabrandBlackof

(A9q«T sd? rC

GROCERY AHD

NEW

PROVISION STORE I

I ._ r,

OKAKCa iw

droceirie8

and Provisions,

No. 9 4th Street, oae door South or tbe Post oraer,, Terre-Hante, Indians.

The undersigned

hae

last opened at the

stand, afirst-ciast

We are prepared to pat

»*o*»

Ifamiqr Lbrooery asd

Proriaio&

Store, with a large an!well aelectod stuck

new and fresh artkW

(nitaUe

famiUeSt

for every day ase

to which he call* tbe attention of

friend* and the pabllo

hi*

generaUy,

-^oods

delivered to any part of tbe

of charge. Dlgie*tewh

pHoe

oUy. ftrM

paid for Country Prodnce.

JyS&6w F. D. MOH.OV.

WARREN'3 IMPROVED XV ROOFING.

rant for

sat Boof In

K. VABSH

aABBB&T, IOWA

sivn

this Boot, and

i* the best and cheap,war

Ave

ye&rt.

ThU

and

lire-proof. Oall on

OLZFT A WStt/IAHB,

Prairie Olty Pla Mill*, eorner ef tb Mulberry Streets.ning

1»Mt

I O N A E 1 A N FLOTJB.8TOBI.

FRAJTK heuiig a BKO Mannfacturers

of all kind* of

ORACSEE8,

BREAD

and

OAKFiS.

""BttETZELS, '",i aodDealenln O E

I E'8,

Oa IiWtsj^rte It., betweaa Canal an A. Dept. i, TE A..XJ 1-2 d«30dly INDIANA.

^RCHITBCT BUILDER,

J(, A.yR^DAGH. Ptaa*. SpMOmtlasM, SaperintendaaM, and 1M^1 Drawings

furnished for eyery description of

dmoa,-r4oath

MW*

ooraer of Main \ni fifth

ireeti, otef 1onne1li't

Drag Store.

•BytaOn

*mU

.1 H: