Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 January 1869 — Page 1

INDIANAPOLIS LETTER

THE BIT0ATXOH SEHATOBIAL thk ahti.cxjmba.ck mis claim wha THS CUMBACK M«N CLAIM WHAT

DBM0CBAT8 FBETEKD TO IXPKCT, AHD WHAT THEY BOAST THBT WILL DO.

-i^piAKAPOLia, Jan. 18.

Editor ^ipreti: 8ince Saturday the situation' [Senatorial haa apt changed rmt/cbi except that tho opposition to Mr. Cumback manifest more determined spir^|^hu»j«ver. |fbi«, morning the rumor 11 that the anti Cumback Republicans nrqpMe to take up Ool. B. W. Thomp-

ufoini!

Mm they bope to concen

trate all tb« discordant elements. They .judii pWrn .thirteen votes. With this ^^berof.jtoublicans concentrated on any ojie m*n».whom the Democracy could or would.support, tbey would prove sue'^ttLUful Tri the defeat of Mr. Cumback.—

This is thi Situation as'claimed by antlUflwrtrtick -'tofen That such an arrangemfeht couW to made with the Democrats, there is no longer a doubt in the minds 0/ those who profess to be well informed on the subject -Notwithstanding the denial of Democratic Senators on the floor that such is the case, others on the street qpABly bo#st that the Democratic members of the General Assembly will control 4{ie maimer,, and say who the United .'States Senator shall be. Possibly all this

-unfcy bO'regarded as more of a rumor, indicating only that the whole thing means

war on

Mr"

Cumback until the

idttt touv ,** •^M^.Cumbaek's friends claim that be'is ftlfoifge* than ever before. It has ascertained, that five of ikoHvlMi have voted all the while with 'toWrfHtf-Cumbaek faction on the unfor-

Baker-Cumback correspondence, Mr. Cumback most earneit-

ly «o you will see that the game of bluff tfri tfcffp«Ttof the opposition to Cumback

,dJhas

ifebtit played out. That Mr. Cumiack wTli be the Senator, and that his election will take place on the first ballot, his friends confidently claim. The balloting will commence in both branches of '-iflfe Legislature to-morrow. The discussion on tho correspondence will be re* atrtgime&iB the Senate at 2 P. M., to-day, •"When iv is expected that final aotion will •tfe*bftd'aTi the resolution of censure of

Jffj CUmback, and, commendation of Governor Baker. B. ,&'£ O

2^=SS====!=E=

STATE.

.•«**« THE

New Albany is. soon to be adorned with a privato residence that will cost •4*0,000.

Fob twenty years the Right Beverettd been Bishop of the diocese of Vincennea. rf -nl unoeb" is the name given to a telegraph operator by a State exchange.

bemFA**Jakauscheok will pliy ^It8$'SUUrt't, Debora and Adrienne Le^(Wewuf, ^^IndjUaapolis next week, ,*Y}

careful

estimate, basad on sueb

statistics as we have been able to collect, s^ofc^tbe number df deaths in this State joipAng 1W8 Id have been 15,B43.

Moobistillx, Allen county, is affllctliJlJ MiMoS16*1 discussion. The combatants are both Methodists, one

SSptelopalsmd one Protestant.

RocaiSTEii 'te much interested just Sniping." Young men go out at night with coffee-sacks and oome back gfcff i^n luui'MtuB 'fl^htlng mta.

j£$^tj?ATOPj°pens »t Indianapolis on Courier. jik Ton going to commit hari-kari? Shocking 1 n'

1 11

.» Asxbk cotruTT pays a premium for all jfeAlps, Hken within her borders, aev.

(M4n^-4t't«'«%tit8

being tbe price for all one

'^•WolcLaiMk-over, and twenty-five cents 0 a a.' -ii work Cf obanging engines and jj«n on the Ohio & Mitsiuippi Railroad, to narrow gauge, which haa

W pr^eouted for several months past «t the CpctyWi. machine »hop, has been snqanded,. .^8.- -i-. .•

A iotrKNAlWHO friend who is taking notes at the State Oapitial, favora us with a laber thia morning. His views of "the situation" tfi&y be regarded as those of an ohm'rg«r, for which he alone is responsible.

4*^i&)c6Blrtirt» to toatlJ Dale Owen's geoio*l survey of the State, the highest Ijpf Uftd ifi. foclieoa,^ is on Jas. Mur-

It Orai^e tQwmhJp, Fayette

^•eualy, about seven cities weet ot Oon-

j. ., '—. .. the lpdianapolis Sentinel weloarn

that a mungster in a beastly state of in "toxicat1^n7 -»me3 'with a pistoi and

fchui%1^wie.k^^a,j,d9.bi*

appe*rance

the seajVuarj1 at Import,-

days

'since, braathiog forth, aia^^j A gen-

i,a

part of

all those wbo^couW Tun, and po^

'not restored until the marshal arrtv^

Is the Marion Criminal Court,'on Sat. urday, Judge Chapman overruled th* motion cf the attorneys of Mrs. Clem for a change of venue, and fixed, 9th as the day for the commencement of anew trial. I

Thb Veraon and Lexingtqp thus note the progress of the work on thb extension of the Ohio and Mississippi railroad to New Albany. The Vernoi Plaindtaler says:

Mr. CHerron is now working about sixty hands on the first contract cf the branch line railroad. Mr. Carroll, on the second contraot, is working upwards or one hundred hands.

The Lexington (Soott county) Enter' prise eays: Mr. Seymour, chief engineer of the branch line, is at presont in our county, effectiog contracts for cross tip» for the road.

On the opening of gpriDg forceof two thousand men will be put to-worfc up the road. 0W'

To-DAT, at 12 o'cFbtk, MeridiStiTnse members of each branch of the Legislature will ^ote separately—viva voce-rwr United States Senator, and the result will be entered up bv the Clerk or Secretary. At 12 o'clock, Meridian, to-mdrrow, the two Houses Will convene in joint assembly, and the journals of each House wjll be read. If appears from this reading that the same person haa received a Oa jorlty of the votes cast, he will be declared elected} but if not, the joint assemtjly will proceed to ballot. A majority of the members will constitute a quorutn, and the person having a majority of the votes csst will be declared elected. If np election shall be bad on that day, tfae two. Houses will meet in joint assembly each succeeding day of the session, or up411 some 6ne is elected. |p j, •T

Mil

Calvtx

Rcohmokd is excited ever velocipede

£wjtf0pirfa** 4ftO pounds. fi—•

A''citizen who weighs

13fdm oolfMfrY his a ne# Jail at a oost of $16,000.

^the. Columbia City Toit. ^,

tai»i Hjlbovbe College commenced the ^jftbtfeir'terox with fifteen new students.! i«d B.O

Thirty-bijc Churches constitute the

Max P. A. Hoffman succeeded Cdl. f^rbibr jas "Secretary of State yesterday.

ones,

the courteous edi

tor of tbe Bockport Democr&t, gave vett, in his publication of the 9tb, to the following sarcastic remarks:

Hammond township gave a rouaipg Republican majority in October and November. Now they give a rousing delinquent tax-list, and will be sold out February. "Loll" Hammond. j'

We have taken the trouble to look up the matter, and using his paper as our authority, (which is certainly good Democratic authority,) we arrive at the fallowing very refreshing result:

There were 631 votes oast in Hammond at the November election—190 Democratic, and 315 Republican.

We find upon referring to the Democratic delinquent list, that over on a-third of all the Democratic voters of the township are reported on said list and weialso find that but one-eleventh of the Re« publican voters have their names inscribed on that, the Democratio "roll of honor." In the languago of Mr. Jones, of the Democrat, we re-assert: "That shows who pays taxes promptly."— Grandvipw Monitor.

BY TELEGRAPH England. Lohdon, Jan. 18th.—The captain a^d crew of the ship Southern Empire, whfoh foundered at sea on the voyage from N^w Orleans to Liverpool, on the first, w4re saved, and have "been landed in -safety.

Italy.

.•

Florence, Jan. 18.—It Is reported that Prince Amaden, Duke of Aosta, hastes nounced the Italian succession in fa^or pf Princess Clotilda.

From Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Jan. 18.—There a very determined opposition to the election of Lieut. Gov. Cumback, the nominee of the Republican oaucus for U.jS. Senator, by a part of the Republican members of tbe Legislature. The Senate to-day passed resolutions censuring Cumback for the Cumback-Baker correspondence previous to the nominations for the Stats ticket last year, eleven Republicans voting in the affirmmtive. Only a part of these, however, will bolt the nomination in the election.

The Democrats to-night, in caucus, voted to give Senator Hendricks the complimentary vote.

From Haytl. Jan. 18.—A Port-au-Prinloe

New Yobk, he

letter of the 24th ult. states the American Consul at Aux Cayes had been severely beaten by the local authorities, and Minister Hollister at Port-au-Prince Was about investigating the matter.

The Picqulls were threatening Jaokn^el and Aux Cayes. The revolutionists under Neaaage Saget were again investing Port au-Prince.

Advices from Jackmel say at a party given to some Cubans recently, tjie American Consul, Gregg, made a speech strongly favoring annexation of Cuba to the United States, a proposition whiob was loudly applauded. It happened that there were three Spanish spies prosout.j

Excitement at Hays City. St.Louis, Jan. 18.—The Leavenworth Conservative of Saturday has a dispatch from Hays City which states that in Thursday night, Col. Nelson, at Fart Hays, sent a guard of soldiers undbr Lieutenant Kelly to Hays City to arrest all persons found up after 9 o'clock. :The

ffty-one

uard entered a ball room, arrested persons and kept them in tbe guard house all nl^fet.

The dispatch states that Col. Nelson threatened to olose all the saloons and tear down the livery stables.

An indignation meeting was held on Friday, at which Ool. Nelson's arbitrary acts were denounced, and a petition sent to their representatives at Topeka to bring the matter before tbe Legislature. Great excitement existed and trouble was anticipated.

From St. Louis.

St. Louis, Jan. 18.—The coroner reports 32 murders, 9 homicides and 30 suicides committed in this city last year, and five deaths occasioned by coal oil exploaionk

From Washington.

"Washmoton,

Jan. 18.—The Supreme

Court to-day made a decision in the New York Bank cases. The opinion was read by Chief Justice Chase, to the effect that certificates of indebtedness and United State* notes or greenfeaoka are from State taxation.

From Maine.

Augusta, Mi., Jan. 18.—Mr. Morrill publishes a card to the Legislature^ withdrawing from the Senatorial contest Ih favor of Hannibal Etamlin.

BakeivCaabAck Correspond* jas. "s. A3Ti:P. I

Deba^JflRclnaed-R^lBUoM i**- .bl 1'iii.QOpiCfli -. HfeiW wf

CiuabacK ^ensnred—BaKer Commeided. •I**: s4ile simi fBtw Speolal to Dally IxprMi.jt 5**1%: i.op Jiui. 19.

The lotfg"rtagony" in the Senate is at last ended. Tbe protracted and acrimonious debate on the "Baker-Cumback oofrespondence" was concluded this afternoon and a direct vote was taken, resulting in the passage of the resolutions censuring Lieut. Gov. Cumback and com* mending Governor Baker. The vote stood ayes 28, noes 17. lfce words "corrupt and indecent" in the second resolution werib stricken out and a milder term substituted.

Crowds of politicians from all parts of the State are pouring into, the city, and the excitement is intense. Oumback's friends expect to elect him to. tbe United States Senate to-morrow, but there are tnany who predict his defeat.

v.: ti),l Washinoton, D. O., Jan. .18, 1889.

BXNATB.'™*

•W Jilt# i-5® -iatfui Mr. Morrill, of Vt., presented a pitition from merchants of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago, for the enactment of a law reading tnat hereafter all purchases or sales of the loans of the United States on account of the United States, shall be made by inviting public competltionand thoroughly advertising for proposals, and all sales of gold for so* count of the United States shall be made at public auction by an authorized official of the Treasury Department, at a time and place duly authorized. Referred to Committee on Finance.

Mr. Sherman, from tbe Finance Committee reported the following bill: Ba ii enacted^ $cr That any contract hereafter made specifioally payable in coin, shall be legal and valid, and may be enforced according to its terms any. thiog in the Several acts relating to Unit, ed States notes to thi contrary notwithing. Provided, tfeatth}*. seotion shall not apply to contracts for borrowing of pprrency, or to tbe renewal and extension of an indebtedness tinder a contraot already entered into, unless sueb contract originally requited payment in coin.

Sec. 3. That there is hereby appropriated out of duties levied from imported goods, thqfsum of 11^0,000,060 annually, whicVium during each fiscal year shall be applied .to payment of interest and to the seduction of the principal of the public debt and such reduction stall be in lieu of tbe sinking fund provided by the jBth section ot an act entitled "An act to authorise the issue of United States notes and for the redemption and funding thereof, and for funding the floating debt of the United States," approved February 25,1862.

Sec. 3. That the bolder of any lawful money of the United States to the amount of $S0, or any multiple of $00, may convert the tame into bonds for hn equal: amount ip herein provided, under such regulations and rules as the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to issue to such holder, coupons or registered bonds of the United States, in such form and of aiiQh denomination not less than $50, as he may prescribe, redeemable in coin at tho pleasure of the United States after 10 years, and payable in coin in 40 years, and bearing an annual interest ot 6 per cent payable semiannually in coin, whloh said bonds shall be exempt frcjm taxation in any ferm by or under State, municipal or looal authority, and the and the interest thereon and the Inoo&e therefrom, shall be exempt from from all taxes or duties to the United Ststesother tbansuchindome tax as may be assessed upon other incomes,.

Seo.1. That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized and required1 to issue gold notes of,tbe United States, not bearing interest payable to bearer on demand In coin at the Treasury of the Unlted States, in such form and «f such denomination not less than 10 dollars as lie may prescribe, aad such gold notes shall he receivable for all taxes, duties or debts payable to the United States and th£ Secretary oftbe Treasury is also authorized at his discretion, to supply an amount of such coin notes not exceeding the amount of U. S. notes surrendered for conversion into bdnds under the pre« ceding section of this act, to the purchase in open market in the city of New York of any part of tho securities of the United States bearing six per cent, interest, and thereupon tbe Secretary of the Treasury shall cancel an Bmount of U. S. notes equal to the sureties so purchased and Sjiid_coin liabilitiesjof the United States, StTfitfTsptioiir of the creditors provided, however, that the aggregate of coin notes issued under this act, and the outstanding gold certificates of deposit, shall not exceed the coin and bullion in the Treasury of the United States, and such coin notes shall be paid according to their terms and may be reissued from time to time as tbe exigencies of (he publio service shall require.

Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, that any bdnkine association now organized or that may d« hereafter organised under the act, entitled an act, to provide National. currency secured by pWge of United States bonds, and to provide fbr their circulation and the redemption thereof, approved January 3d, 1866, is hereby authorised without respect to tbe limitation of $300,000,000 of circulating notes prescribed by tbe 22d Section of aa'd act, to issue and circulate notes as raonev bearing interest and payable on demand in coin, tad such coin ^otes shall be obtained by the mode provided in said act, as to other circulating notes, and shall be paid oh demand in coin instead of United States notes, and only be issued to the amount of 66 per oent. of the bonds of tbe UnitedStates deposited with the Treasurer of the United States as security for the redemption of said coin notes. No banks shall receive lea than $50,000 of such coin notes, and such banks and the said $iA botes shall be subject in all other respects to tbe limitations, restrictions provisions of tald act. fiv 'J HOUSE. .l.V 'S.|

Bills were introduced *nd referred. Mr. Holman offered the following Revived, That in the pretest condition of the national finances no further subsidies ought to be given by Congress, either In bonds or money, to other corporations 'or to promote to local enterprises, but the whole resources of the country ought to be applied to tbe pressing necessities of the .public eerviee in fuch manner as will relieve tbe people from th#"burdens of taxation.

Rtvrtv*!, That the grants of public

iocorporations ought to be disco's- MILLII

lands tocori tinued, ought secure for ho other purpose whatever.

&acfea?£

homesteads to actual Settlers, ud JTl other purpose whatever. I Sirs.

He moved the previous queatiov. on adoption of the reaolutions* The previous question was second'ed.

Mr. Windom moved to lay tfie solutions on the table. Negatived, on ly 34 affirmative votes.

Mr. Scbofieid demanded a separat vote on the resolutions. The first resolution was adopted yeas •0, nays 67.

The question recurred on th« second rasiriumn. Mr. Juliaa 4*ired to offer a substitute that no public lands shall be given to akr in construction of railroads extoept on ooaditiontf aetnal settlement, i»i quantities not greater than 160 acres to one ptrlon^fora fixedvtaxon Ihefull price.

Mr. Holman decided to let Mr. Washburn, of lndiada, moved lay the resolution on tbe table, because it would interfere With the soldiers' bounty bill.

The resolution was laid on the table, yeas 110, nays 64. Adjourned.

Article 1st. The two governments agree

to the settlement of all claims and ences which have arisen since the vention of 18(3.

Article 2nd. Froyidesfor a commission of four persons, each government, befcg^ entitled tb two representatives.,

This commission' to agree upon a plan' of settlement. Article 3d. Provides that a majority1 of the commission shall decide the questions Involved.

Article 4lh. Provides for cases of dlsSgreement of tbe commission. In stioh event the two governments shall choose an umpire. The President of the United States shall act for the United States, but the umpire selected shall not be unless confirmed by the Senate.

Article fith. provides that in the evint of the refusal of the umpire to deolde, tb# quwtion shall be settled by lot in the presence of the commission.

Article 6th. Excludes from the jurisdiction of the commission all cases arising from claims which have been adjudicated by Courts of Admiralty.

Article 4th. Provides that claimants shall have first proved that they are British subjects that they preserved strict neutrality during the vrar, and did not aid thg South.

Article jth. The sesstons of the Commission to be held in Washington. «jOM" BIJlBD IBOM.' ''f"~i1 "Tom," who carried the J»s. Logan letter, it Was rumored yesterday, has written to the authorities offering to surrender himself, provided tbey would guarantee him against going back to the State prison to serve the remaining two months of bis timei f-i»» 1 :.'JH ri -.J 1

BOBBBBT.

A Dr. Howard, of West Parley, Vermont, had his pocket picked of $22,600. at New Haven, on Friday evening. The thieves escfcpej}.

FA.SDOX. a.J'f'J A

A Washington special says the President will soon grant a pardon to Pr.

Ti- 'if

•a .- BURBBNDKRED.

The Tribune says the Sing Sing escap ed convict, for whom the police have been Seeking as the probably 12th street assassin, has oast fresh confusion upon t|iat mystery by giving himself up, professing his ability to .prove an alibi, saying he has only failed to give himself up sooner because he feared he would be sent back to Sing Sing for the rest of his term.,

DIED.

Humphrey Bland, tbe aotor, died StinS fiR*- l\ Schenck's Sash Factory, in PoQgb* keepsie, was bnrned Sunday. Loss $16.-

Insured.

000.

LOOKED OUT.

?y. order of Fisk, the large Sabbath School, which has met for a long time at Pike's Opera House, was looked^but yesterday.

Condemnatory resolutions were pasted, by the school while assembled oo the side walk.

CINCINNATI MARKET Bjr Telegraph.1 OWOISNati,

JpB.

1. Ikmilv ST «OA7

FLOUR—Dull. fluntljr ST «0A7 T4 70, No. WHEAT—Bull, Ho. it fl 70, CORN—Firm and In d»m»nd at 88«, l««t w«» held at 70c.

1 SI 78 *n4 nn

WHISKY—Firm at 86. LJlUD—At 1934* MONET—SMler and better ispplf. GOLD—At I384 bojing.

IfllW TOBK MABKD'r'

By Teleffrapb.) New Toa*» Jan. lS. TLOUB—Dull and heavy salM or 63)0 bbU. at $5 70A8 96 for inperfinS state and weetern, 6 88 «7 SO for extra state, 6 S0Q7 60 for extra wtotera, 7 S0A8 for white: wheat extra, 0 SOQ 9 It for B. H. O., 76 C^8 40 f«r extra St. Loctls, 9 00A1S 00 for good to choice do., iloelnn ditll.

ifSrnia flour nominal, PHISKT— Qolet Orq) at tl OS f^r western Wtt*AT—Heavy aad In favor of bayere, !6|50 SI SO Mo. 8 do. tn_ etor^fl^^So. mixed. tttSfor wMte 3

free,

1..— fl prtm. Ho

CORK—ModiraWand »ctfve and wlt&ofat decided change, told at 93Q96 fbr new mixed wee. tern, 90AM for white weatsrn, 90A9T fbr western yellow, 97 for »oBth«rn yeUtfw, »S®98 for white •oatbern.

OUT MEATS—QnUt at 1S^0U fir (hon)dek-i, aad forfaama. DBB&9KD HOO8—Inwnlkr and hsavy at forweetwn and Hfri&ltfi tot oity, fancy do. ,at

14^5aRD—8i»de

firmer, I«9 for for steamketle

re do red. MONEY—Very easy .to-day at 6A7 on tall, prime diiconnt* 73« with more d!apo«Wo"n -to take common pa^er. 1

GOLD-Opened at3S)f and closed at 85^j

ii in 1

"1. i' i' i*

^SPECIAL NOTICES.

TCELl^ BIPLST 4 CO,

Bare eommeaced ihWr Bemi-A&cnal Oleaxaaae Sal*, their atcok ise|cell«nt Xaf the eeascp, and goods WiU b|( «afed ieif dkieap tnonghto fninre speedy clearance, at all events

Jan9 ~-.- r:

(i(tiB6wro

eni fWKSTS-

For opinMi, no «harJfe.^TMetl Sketch and- description. Tor aopDowai send aqi one foot la lse, aad S10, Orst Qaverampnt a|4-

S. Qteatfeatioia, drawings, caveats tapM^aradinJadtadaaite^ciiecwtsd,.

Also, Intwftreoces, titefl#loa iot and apjsals. Fataats tak^n oat in -an laivpeaa oOaatHes. PlaHrate 1 pagpMaff UCT pa(*S •sat Crae. ^Adrsss XUKa 4 OO., q343m Ho. *7 Park Bow, K. Y. ,wir'.3•' 'U i'&t rKsaf

MILLINERY.

MUJLiNaRYv12}i

-ri

Vroftn New York.

NiwYork, Jan. 18.—Telegraphic vices from Neuvetas state the insurgents were concentrating a force of ten thoi and for an assault an Puereto Princi

PfIriy-

The Spanish force numbers about thirtyfive hundred, and is actively engaged in Certifying.

Peace Commissioners had arrived at Neuvetas, »nl had sent out a messenger to the insurgents to propose a compromise.

ALABAMA OtAIUS TBIATT. The Tribune savs the articles of the treaty on the Alabama claims, eight in number, are substantially as follows:

1$ -i

BPCSLUfOHAH]

to the bv*ta«M. Htrlu aomp«t*iit kor. MiSfnll«» l»)mnnH«l ftf GT

—IW-

jrlali

Gtents' Fur Oollars,

Cen

Genu Md JBMmsf ne our Mieie, AV TBI

KTROPOUTAPC

flat, and Fur Stori,

u»j« S£alaa

DOWP&SLA^

,/jssasmt a mi

878 Greenwioh Ht.. New Yoxte. sqr For 8ale-ay all Dr&ggi«t». |1:7 «nl8-^dSmeod.

Real Ewtttte Colann

-.s,i

$ ©if.' 'W 8«lwe

'llA 5S» edi

Cony, Water Mink, ftCft &o-t «o*»

GOOD AS THE BEST# AMD Cheap as the Cheapea 1

-OENTg'S

Of the' iest' quilfty, at tto-n pHoMy*" leeaWedy aaOther Invoice of tltdser ISahtoBab!e anJ popular

ALPINE HATd. ALSO, ,. BeaptiAd

DUST'S WOOLEA ^^ARF^.

at» »i«^i xtmzgmm et *-tel

a h.

zss

WISE MEN of the LAN The Divine, tbeTlifsiclaii, the: Jod^e VSB DAJUkJ

THXIB OWH HOlOU ANfl BKOOMtB*C iTo all Invalids and SoSlreri »t «aoa -1

Btomacl^.'Oa^tPUes, BUioM 8«»t. Mi

OX. vn Hbwwiatie Affections or katube's owir »1

CRKAT AND GOOD KUIKItf, TABBAHT'S Oiilj 1 Effeffescenl Seltzer Aperient,

As the

Bsst assd Moat RcUMMs Ksdidns Ever offered to people for the abirve elan 1 of The inrslng babe, itn brothers and s1eteri,iits parenu and grand-parand, trill all find diie pleasant remedy well adapted fbr their different oomplalpf .ma KAWorAornaaD OHLT BT 3

TAB,BJklft S CO.,

'T fc

HENDRICH & LAN '"M Office o».r First Kfttloaul Bnc

Fuurth anO Main Strear*^

Terre Haute, ii

SlflAJJ

Abstracts of title farnishM, Loans Be xtuat9i, and Uleney 3 FOB SALE.

CITY PBOPKBTt.

Forty Lots In Linton's Addition to Terr* Ba^iW Hooso and lot, eaet Oiiio etreet, Uvnee and lot, in McMnrrai'i's ^dditttion, Hoooeand lotU SUDley'sadditU'D Qoos and lot tn'iU«e'i additimt'^ •oiike «nd lot on n-plar bat i&vst *5sb and streets, Ht

vi 8th street, I fth at

Hon**- -tod,lot on North Sib, Uetwoet, »od Ltnton streets. T^pbasinees Qoaaaa on1 -.aP fWfjk

)i.

OODMTV PBJPKBX^.^

Farm ef 8S acre* In Homj lowoMilp, ITS acres In Untoa township. 3 Acres Below the Boiling Ml!', «»Md*oai*], janSSdtt i**1t ,tJ-Jfryssm f-i »«-.%• i(&! ,-JWJ-.2J

NEW GROCERY .«»J Ki AND PROVISION STOR e! 4#!)? U. a F. "«S

Qrooeries and Provision ls»Ittimeti eie —erSaaU efttt feet 91 Tenre-Uaate,) lndian» ie ^ndereigi d, a Srst-oTi

ned ban just o{Mieti at the

the

stand, Stor--, with a large anl wall auieot^d stock of aew and fruah article* ntittW for «ry day

ast Fami if Qrooeryaod Prowls

Ooods, delifertd t« an pjrj of the olty frf*^ of oh arse.

XOVfA^* a. 4SA&9B

liKAlj WWTATK A(WflNCY. FABSJ?, WliD Srtt^tty Froperty of every nseriprns^Jbr Sala.

An especieao* of Sitaea years eaaMe ns to faire satfs&otioh tn every Kepiitaitt of bo*- nfes |jating-ta-» general Baal latat« Ag«a«y.

HARBEKT ft MARSH, .. 64 WALHUT STBKXT,

DAYB JIONBY AND MOKfc TO GOOD TEA. JOSEPH iSTROlSrdv No. 190 Main Street, Terre Hants, Agent lot RtfP 1R E A 0 A S 1

PF M*W Tou.

Ikaa«pas»llad an^e^as of this Oompaay la owlag Se,|heaet that they 1HFOBT their Xeae di not tnm th» pradncias.disttists of China and Jsiss, sod jsU-lktn at retail* throogfc thair Ac*ats, at cargo ptkes. thae e*sins thaiasiaanaa

profits

yon have

piUd

haratofltrai. All g»ads war-

nrtit to givajatiaheiioB, or moca^ jvfoadsd tBIflK I.I8X. ft _Hixtd {Hi. A Blaok 8Q SO. XfiOS'-

Kapire ^ot^pany'a oalehcatad brsads la ^StW iKt Xew Chops of Blank fts. wl Tea l^avor—iigbly rsomamea^ed—fl &

BY THE GOV

'AWDJSJOLDAT

tdij# bdi cco t"! TO

dMfi saheiBM f^Some Che

Having foand their way to the

itbJLr*.

SrRY

Will be offered at oae-half, and

ci flos iijsii u/ffl RECEIVED

JH IV 4*

IEC£8«F

•w fefM of all Orades and" Qaallties

FOR :*HOLI 600 Patterns Choice Mohairs, at $2,75 800 Patterns i&bysshiBn Poplinsjat 200 Patterns ObSfegeabto Tsenoh I 00

Silk, aad folly wor|b from fiO

•mi

Iat

P®r ^8"e

tasft-Ssesssa^s

•A 0 $d] I t* 'i M0 Doaen Fringe Hucir Towell, !art S0« Dosen Bleaohed Linetf Napkins d: tolS.50 per dosen. «a-3i -,

HOTELS

Will not have the opportunity foe a wants at

MSiBpaoa

|iE0Sly1D

lo»T fciijj S.T. 1« Milk, Fitch, Siberian Squirrel, the satte Goods would

will not admit mentioning

bot all who visit the "BtTCK?TE"

lof

tt9ri^-hoQ {oa fflo-sl -ii

YJBO

O O S

i» chut i-reti bicon tinaifco '.iod: J/'tiw a'.no *ii

2—

•, r^-r.-.i io

a—! '»jjridvi/oi

tasilj lo ass-jji

A FAVORABLE TIME 1 hU ubno 1

tirtj tafi g/ £^om *0 BUT FOB TflS aoifhS I T-iirr.- fits r, -jn 5

O I A S

OUR DRESS GOODS

Very

Complete In Assortments 1 PRICES BEOULATsd fiSi1

,-Ai: ii:

Favor Buyers and crease Sales.

"DRESS GOODS

At 20,25, 30 40 and 50 Cento.

A Good Dress Pattern

CAN BE SOLD AT

$9tS&Tma$4,00/1 $4,50/ i« j*.na' edj. il '*W FRENCH MERINO'J

All-wool Bmprees Cloths,

kJPrises

made to SuiUs

-.5

9 j7!*Vfi«J

MOLLO sussa ES

rti

Changeable Silks,

Heavy. Rep Silks!

iiiq&sq eJ? ir, ti-.Q »_ aJfinii -Jj "v eW'

A handsome Mink Set"- ,00 A handsome Mink Set.. .. 40,00 A handsome lllnk Set .^ 45,00

PITCH, j-I! SQ,U iRREL snd i-'ce: «a«. ASTBACHAN ^ETS. douas Ot itiZ -laot I

CJ ioliaq:t—.ZZX IJ lOLOVE8, «on»0 fe-mqcci is^d HITTJEirS^r.q a ii mi i*

Balmoral Skirts, &c.

8CABF8. HJJTDKKBCH'FB, d4

Foments, Ladles and Kisses,

E DS A LL""& "tl O. Corner Fourth and Jlala fits.

N I O N A & E 1 A N FLOUB.STORB.

fBASt ttimO A BRO aarafaatorara of all Usdi of

6BACKEE8, BREAD and CAKES, BRETZEU,

Bod DMIMIIB

O E I it S

On testwaau Oaaal Shd l)«]ot, A AsBOdly «*. W S INDIANA. ,, .suit

TTTAJBRBN'S IMPROVED TT BOOF1NO. Wa araftaparM ta pait^n Sbi* Bool, and wmraSHfar flra j«n. XM» la tbe bsst anffcliMipi

Prairie OUr PUaias Mills, comer of Stb Halbarrr Streets, laMt

i,* oWHa

FRAUDS

RKVTGIVXJK

GOODS

DRY

ap Groooa -s

E & O

some kinds at one-third their valaei^ S -m j%am JPEJt EXPRESS,

BBESS

long time to eome, to sapply their these prloeti-on in. ,i»

A LARGE LOT OX) rijis* 1

"Water Mink, at lower prices than bring at Auction I

every article that will be sold oheaj^ will be wdl paid for their ooming. W. S, BTCE A CO.

•rbtd DRY COOD1

is* a trfi: KJia -.1 fftfe/tlW? «S Ol Vhf-Vf

BswJ ytx OPP1B OUR STOCK OP') ts t. OO.CCv..! /vX|?o

WINTBB -J

DRESS GOODS!

kEI

1TI C18SINKBI8, ioa-M a «vi

COATINGS,amZ *A'

5^SUiEss

A I O N I t-iat ea|r JD VHJOBSm mtA mrif oi tu dsa*

to the Dry Ctoods Home of^

nih !a

cioYinr

which we have out into Patterns

DAMALE81 and $3,00 Pattern, worth |S,00 Pattern $6,00 end1 IT,60. llns, with as handsome luAe as any to $12,00 per Pattern but •Ul be sold -5'l a. ,* a I 'tf O'O 0""^ edT .sans*! j. ijuff -j-iS' $1,90 per doaen and worth $4,00 at $1,80 and $3,00 per doa. worth $8,09

FAMIL-I £2 S

Wi.)

*at 8** vl1*

•SSvfJV? .aolj rot

L:' /«w 1 a- -.jail if. rsmil-Ja?

cjl. V*r.CJ 7 gfiC-Uij, :'". w.oii hitf ..JJ'-* 1 MVirti

n-if

•i:rj c.-j.-uijisfiol moY Jteivtei i}%i.} 'hfi. SM ui'X i:7 i.-ac'j 1— jiiaq Vti J-1, !•& **. nbosfco-u-ii .4

I a

mH ij,b! L.:& sif.r wail' Sit.' sioftl?aoa j* pwH Mil aownSei iJdb aacs \sxta'

ir.

adojj# .i.'

N and AFTBJR THIS DATfi!

O O O O 8

,ac-.iv A ufj faflUB

8MAWZ8,

i'i jot.. OSSOI!

BLANKET*

fi* AIL ixMzta o*,

WINTER GOODS odf 31 —AT— I sfiit odi oi A 1

C0BKKLII8 HA66IBTY,

Corner 3d and Main fits. Tene^Mtei Indiana Jnn'y 11,

Jt.

A**.

t+9ito*iq

edl s«cifj8

Hsosr* ffirxt* je teg w*\i ikfaoH la iT tii 3*cij 1 H* O 5o atoUa** eiil ear.o iuunt hmv !»•?&Ua/t if3*w hiiSUvS awnl ?»(im m*J »df awl feu# p»Ut.r. terii tvitmOutitt oi feiaw »»w

V.' »i3wB A t! 01b ij 1

HATS ANP CAM.

Wt TOBK HAT STOB1

sep JTT8THI BXOBEFT OP

Meae' Hate of all IdndSi ^Boja'Hatiofankiada, UlBSM'Hato of allktnda«K

Inflmts* Hats of ssll kinds,

And at all pvtoea. m,Hata aada to jfdar on start aettoa. Ocsas "*THE FALL. STILES, 14%Main *W»a *an*a, lad.•±trn\i Oft

L.(\

RCEITBCT ft BUILDER

J. Aa VBYDAGll.

tall

Utta

DiRECTOnY.

ATTORNEYS.

Balrd Cntl, 8& MaTn & A a a &

Main street.

••I*, 8»Ha'

/os. H. Blake, Ohio Stmt. AB0ETE0T8 AJTD BUXLDEBfl. &,m'j3%Zg*

CCnmr1USa Md

vaA A Willlaass, eorsar Ninth aad M4Serry BOOKS AND STATI0JNBB7 Bsxtlett Oraadjr.

BAKBBS.

IVank Hetnif *Bro^ Lafayette Stesat. cf? B00T3 AND SHOES. Qua. •. Bonlaa, 16 North rowth street.

OABBZAGS FACTORY.

Harper, Wildy A Oo^ Oor. UradWalaet. OLOTH1NGU W. IL Baaoister, 78 Main Stmt. Ororec Millar, 81 Main Street.

COMMBBCIAL COLLBGS. B. fltflat Owen, Prlnolpal, oor. 6th A Al&ia COMMISSION AND GRAIN, t. B, Bryant do.. Cast Main Street. •iSfct AOo., JTlrstat., onOaaal Baata.

DENTISTS,

fc *•Bartholomew, 147 lUla street. O. O. Iilncoln, 0th St., between Main aad Ohio. J. Blebardeon,Oxilo street, bet. Third aad.4tb.

DYE MOUSES. -,rr?

H. 01^U«a, U*. «th St. DRY GOODS. Toell, Blpler A Co., corner Stta and Mkln street, W. 8. Ujoth Oo„ if Ualn street. O. Wittlg Co.. 170 Main atraet. IMsall Uo., comer Youth and Main ataeei Saxtoa A Walnuley, 111 Main street. OorneUna* Haggerty, ool-ner Main an* ThlrJ

DRUGGISTS.

Barr, Qollck A Barry, corner Maih aadFonrtb I. L. Maban A Co., corner Main ahd Sixth. J.tB.A. DaTls, corner Main and Third.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS^ Jonee A Jones, east sldo Public Square. GUNSMITH AND STINCIL CUTTRB

John Armstrong, Ohio street, east of Tblrd HATSANDCAm,Joeefih C. Tates, 116 Mbin street. WeetfoU Brothers, 8S Main (treat.

HOTELS.

Matlonal House, oorner Sixth aad Main. Clark Hoose, corner Ohio and First. Xerre HansaHonib, oorner Main and ftnttli jE|trly Uoqae, West end Mai(i atreet.

INSURANCE AGENTdl

Soott A Crane, Main street, east of Tlftb JEWELLER3. S. B. freeman, 74 Main street. John B. Freeman, 6 Warrea'a Block

JOB PRINTER.

John A. 3ryan, 115 Ma'u Strmt. fttww MUSIC DEALERS.

r'"tr.

I^tsaner, Palace ofMnalc, 48 Ohio atreet. MECHANICIAN. •A, Tittman, 16 sooth 4th St. opp. Post Office.

MILLINERY.

Mrs. M. H. Abbott, opposite Post OiBci.. NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS. B. Biddlej 1B1 Main street.

RAILROAD AGENT.

Jams* H. Turner, at MoKeen A Paddock'* 41 ill. HEAL ESTATE AGENTS. Joe. H. Blake, Ohio Street. Hendricb A Lange, corner Main and 4th atreet.

SKIRTS AND CORSETS. B. Wales, opposite Post Offloe. STOVES AND TINWARE. '8. £. Henderson, Fourth street. South o(P. James B. Haggerty A Co., 187 Main street

SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS. J. A. Foots, 66 Main street. UNDERTAKER.

Isaac Bail, earner Third and Cherry, M. W. O'Concell, Main Street.

ATTORNEYS.

H.BLAKE, ... Attorne^- at Law, An TSTQ'Jg^Brsr PUBLI o. Orricr—Oa Ohio Street, between Third »nd Fourth Streets. oet28d*w6m

jwa.Y. *»r#T. gAIRD A CRUFTj Attorneys .at L» w,

Omoi.—No. 82 Main Street, np atalra. •-.. -j sstS

IHtt

Ta.

Ownci. Boathaagl aorme» -W ^aaU, owr Ponnanf's Br«g 8So» mjMUr

-. Wm. E. MoLEAN, Attorney and OounselLor at —JLWD— GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT,

Terre Haute, Ind. Omoi-ffo.se Main Street. g-g de«6dly

DENTISTRY..

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW

t.'A I

SVMCOV A KB MaonAJnCiiL

E N 1 S

inooessor to Dr. P. M. WBlrD. N». 137Jiala St. ietloual Block,"terre Hante, lad. [430dt

RICHAKDSO^, M.

E N I 8 •voraaoB «d na. s. a.

DK The

S'.

a-s-^S ia»-%r,i~U 1 s*Sj -tr -"J

.••s vJ .'C

,j jtousMtF h' TJtTKXfsrS sfctria m« 'KS •. oji ant oS belt! ff'jJity ftsl ?c tmt i«5f.!#f88"e iso^jfUi* •'.a wS*q ot arfv. ~.-e ,^n!gf-K- wsi-v-.' b»b batt\

smith.

OFFIOK—On Obio, betw«en 3d and 4th ataaui aplSdtf TKHBJC-HACTB. INI).

C. O. LINCOLN,

Oldest Established DentiBt In Terre Haute, Orrio*—On Sixth Street, betveea MaCa «u" Ohio, one door south of National House.'

Baring had upwards of aightoen years sx^— risnoe in Dentistry, Is eonSdent that ur ml gtve satlsTaotion Idallbe

ennra

JJBMOYAL. RAILROAD AGENCY. I bara moved mj ofloe to MoKeen A Paddook'a Mill, where I would be pleaaed to aee mj old b-lenda and oastomers.

Through receipts given on shipments ot predate to all Bastera Cities," All Ball, aad Ball anl Water ratea as low, and time aa quick aa aad competing lines. Grain In bulk sbiip«4 to Maw

,«ig'n*w

towns without change of ears. JAMKSH. TUBNSE, Agt. aertSMtt.

mBRBB HAUTE NOVELTY

WORKS, BY

HTITTMAN & OO. n*. 15, donth Fourth 8U, oppocttc P«W oa«e. Terre Haute, Ind.

Moo us, Dumpa tn Lion Maoaura^T NKSTtZ KXtCtTSD. •r*Lefoucher'»Br»eoh-Lxflni bhot Onn also Tittssan's Breeeh aad Mnule bolder mad* to order from new or old materials. •VSmemI Bepslrlox Promptly Attested.to.

NEWS,AND STATIONER! ROOMS! Sixth Hti-eet, Oppoeite Ite* Jhet Ogbe Building

All Kew Tork. OlnclnnaH and Philadelphia Papara aad Magasines an hand regular and aa aeon as issued, av-8p»clal attention paid to gattlar back Sumberif. innitlal Paper and BnTalopes always oa hsad

Stamped to order. School Paper, a geew article, very cheap. BOtt OT8. A. ABHOLD.

QARRIAGB MANUFACTORY WILDY, THOMAS CO., Oorwer 8d and Walnut streets, Terre Baste, In J., Kaesoeastantly on hand, and maaufcoture to

Older, all the lateat at lea of

CARRIAGES Ac BtJGGIlCa We see none but the finest material in the cantraction of our work, and warrant it soefi ior oanr offered In this martet. Etpecial attention «Tont« BmuanMi flalOdtf