Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 January 1869 — Page 1

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HE StATE.

has a "'white coon."

PBITT is in Indianapolis,

isz thieves afflict LaFayetto.

Unnpolta:papers howl in con-

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BILLING

Railroads.?

'OEKXBAL

doga aro on the rara-

Tfppecanoe 'county.

WAtJecnKCK played "Leah, tfie Forlast night.

lakon'h at

LA.BQK shipments of corn are g°in8 Bast^itl-he &^»nd

''ijL OOOJD shot gun has com» bo a very ®«f^i«eVfurt#^wto keop boaje. with in jSaFayette.

—..nolioemen shoot fel-

I iiDlKS. over graj „fter

CRISTA.^ »tr'v, 1 yn**"' 's IT

hoped by moat persons who have much sense as "water-dogt that the 'Legislature *»1 let the ash law alone.

TH* Legislature has accepted an invitation to Visit the Soldier's Horn?, at KnighUtown, on Saturday.

WniiAH BIBTH and Gabrielle Stanley wero licensed to marry yesterday-^y-There will probably be some "births in ^fcat family^—Mirror.

LAHMI

MB.

/OH#J-

will be the

^(ar' at the Academy of Music, In»nd aplis. Mr. J. H. Taylor will aeBBAiby her, i' 'i

eWT,-£0

last four or five weeks the Gov-

J^ept has expended $3,095 for furni^d repairs, at the United States ouse and Postofflce.

Jutfois county there is a blooming *{ot sixteen years who is a happy the mother of two boyg, aged ely one and two-years.

BMITHMETBB, of lndiao-

has been appointed Superinten

dent of Repairs, under JJon. 4- B. MeJlett, Supervising Agent of the Tre$u Department.

'CoTflK, of Richmond, and

t. R. Brockway, oT Detro.it, Michigan, will addlpss t|» Legislature on tho sub* ject Sf "?risoh Reform," to-morrow after-

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UPON the completion of the Danville -ioW ^^^rii^foiSdsville, "LaFayetle will jj^yp fog lines to Cincinnati. It is but sight 'miles further tfyan by the Indianapolls, {Cincinnati and Lafayette road.

HABBT JON«S, of Hartford City, while on the road near De^rfleld, Randolph 'county, pn Thursday ^igbt, was knocked IMk lif hSrse b^T'tv?b scoundrels and 760. Be was going to Cingood?. fi'fiiMJ OfU

ABDICLBS of association of the American luithographic and Marble Company 1i«ve been flMd in the Secretary of State's -i-vPfP^

toO.OO.O, and ^ill operate jp the guarrigs t. L«.in Harrison County.

ji postbfftoe has beed established ,? Jn ,Clark* county^ wjth the name of Cer pjentvilW.—fna. Joifrnal,

MCeipentvilJe" would bo a very appropriate name for the Indianapolis poet^otfee. AfaH matter sticks there longer than fonab abode in the abdominal rotaodiiy of the big flsh. It is "that bourife" &c.

WlJ-L CCM,BACK disbursed sixty mil* lioia of:d6lla*sF during the war, and came ouL«),poor in pursa that he had to bor '"row inoney to pay his expenses in the late campajgn.—LaFayetto Courier.

That is highly creditable to one of the $1^-non-combatant officers of the army. But private Jones fought in sixty battles dufltig the late war and &ip« qu^ minims a leg, and so poor ip ,:r,^urse, ttat couldn10frrow money to ^Vbuy a loaf of bread. He is in the alms*

v^^»we

now.

#AS justa little cruel towards Bob--Via Burns for the Indianapolis Burns •'Otob to ceiebi^ite his birth-day byjeading I jik "beautl!\ll'vprfem" in which "born" is djowi!*^xhyiffle with "aong Mturaa" |th I'^urpj"

r" q,.i.

woilr

S^^utW?*round'' Villi "fro^oj" "crime!' ^ith. "wfcinej" "yearn" with "floras Ittpurjied" ^Ul^ "Burns Mbvifn" with |f||ur6,s^ an^l a|fain ''burn with "BurnsJ'

That sort of atuft pasa«s for ('beautiful .cBoeUy" at '"the literary emporium" of

9t»te

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O'CHBOKICLB, writing from Indianapo/t» the Cincinnati Gazette says: Now »nd then^I hear an intimatibn /that tbrpoaition of Mr. Cumback in reo WaKg the office oT Lieutenant GoverQO^fta4 nro

fhichpAed a rote of censure upon him, :1 a humVtating one, and that his self* to resign, I pre. umelhaissatisfied that the people are ware of'Ihe motives of the men who rought this' matter forward, and of the mftatlon which some of them have in

Ji$i$al life, and that the party to whieh rxW9^ his eiectton lias neither contnned him in the Senate nor out of it. jj oWes hU Vote of censure to the Demwho voted ia a bsdy agunst him,

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Qettatorial. W- VA Jan. 27.—At the

.. to-day Gov. Boeraaa "^^^"^nomin

ominated for U. S. waa praaanted.

E E A

.ti,''" /5: wrflwffiV England. LONDON, Jan. 21.—None of the firet

class passengers on the Pererfe wero feiri' ously injured by the recent accident. Three of the crew were killed, and the following second-class passengers:

Mr. Oallaghan, a Catholic Priest, Mr Foulmer a Frenchman and .Mr. Falken etfu Mill# berg, a GermaD. is-.. ai-siiir

The Pererro encountered la fearful tempest a few days out from Brest, in the course of which heav seas broke over her, carrying away entirely her forwarddeck cabin and inflicting other damages Also sustained such injuries to ber n»a» cbinery as aonipollod her to put back .to Havre under sail.

The Levant Tiroes publishes a rumor that Senator Nye, of Nevada, will succeed Mr. Morris as American minister at Constantinople, in March next.

The Greek Government will probably gtwtirua wHiesion to the conclusion of the conference of tho Powers, but it is feared, its signature will be accompanied by reservations which can only tend to protract the difficulty with Turkey.,

Spain-

MADRID, Jan. 27.—'The Government has laid claim to all libraries, archives and works of jirt possessed by the.churoh-

as property of the State. It was for carrying out the orders of the Government that the Governor of Burgess was assassinated.

This event caused intense excitement. Violent demonstrations have been made by the people in this city against the Papal Nuncio, and the Government lias withdrawn i(p official recognition df Its diplomatic powers. v-

The Dean and chapter of the cathedral of Surge have been arrested and imprisoned. ,ua,

——

ND,

Marion county, escapes that

cal.discuflsion for a while by a ^ypensalion. One of the dissick. Lucky Oakland.)

'.U: .iiv France. if

PABIS, Jan. 27.—Rio Janeiro dates suite the Paraguayan army occupied the strong hold of Augustura.

Ireland. -J

DUBLIN, Jan. 27.—A meeting of influential citizens was hold here last night, at which resolutions were adopted urging the Government to par^gp ti%Jjenian convicts.

From New York.

Nsw YOBK, January 27.—An inveetigation was held yesterday in the case of Dr. Kennedy, whose partner,. Powers, is 1q custody on charge of producing his death. It was shown that Powers was living on ah assumed name and a' »reat portion of the property claimed by liim was in Kennedy's name. The jury rendered a verdiot to the effect that whisky applied to the deceased by Powers, with fraudulent intent had caused his death. Mjf,' *1,**

FROM

VENEZUELA. ,IR*K

A Caraccas, Venezuela, letter of Dec. 11th states, that Mr. Talmage, the American Commissioner in the convention for the settlement of American claims, haa been accused of fraud, and the Government, it is announced, immediately demanded the abrogation of the treaty.

Mr. Talmage is fully able to disprove any imputation sgainst him, and the whole trouble is supposed to-have been induced by a wish to avoid paying tbe heavy installment already adjudged the .United States.

BA9CALITX A#t KOU^D.

Last October one George Williams hired a basement, 48 Canal street, for the ostensible purpose of opening a trunk store. He cut tbe floor into the shop above, stole $5,600 worth of millinery goojjs and was arrested with the plunder in his possession as he was attempting to cart it away, and oojjimitted to prison without bail.'

The papers in his case were sen^to tbe District Attorney's office, but were takon away from there by A-ldprmen Cannota ust before the election, and no further proceedings have been taken. This man has now been identified as the nan who made the dartng attempt to rob t^e Park Bank last Saturday.

SKATING MATCg.'l ,^.,'-i

A champion skating match for two thousand dollars took place yesterday at tho Now Jarsey rink, resulting in favor of Frank Swift. y.

BOBBBBT.

About $10,000 in checks and 446 shares of Pacific Mail steamship stock, in a tin box, were stolen Horn the counter of the Company's office in Wall street yesterday. No arrests.

Payment of the checks and transfer of Btooki8foppe4-

From Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27—Last night afire occurred at 51 South Stale street, occupied by Childs Bro?., commission merchants, and the 3d and'4th floors by H. Phillips and A. Dames & Co. The engines soon squelched the flame?, but thn water did more damage than ^be fire.— Total loss nearly $50,Q0Q.

RKIGPT

ed" with '^BurasjM "burns" with

BATB8.

In the Legislature yesterday a bill was introduced to compel railroad companies, in this State to charge uniform rates tor transportation of freight in proportion to ^istancft carriecj, and prqviding that any railroad charging more than pro rata proportioi®Bhall pay the owner five times the sum wropgfully collected, besides at? 'g fees,

ILLINOIS SCHOOL ACT.

A bill was reported by the Committee on Sduoation in the Illinois Legislature to-day to strike out the word "whito" in the general school act. 7 mi. \.The Carroll distillery and A. F. Linqotys warehouse, in Eeoria, ills were dest«jed by fire last night. Loss $36,000. ?AILUBK3.

S. ComsV}ck, a merchant of Minneopdlis, Minn., h*s failed, liabilities $60,000 other failures are reported.

SBNATO«

CAHPESTBB. Mutif 1

In his speech before the Wisconsin Legislature to-day, Matt H. Carpenter, U. S. Senator elect, pledged he would retain his position no longer than his course was approved by those who elected him. ---<>---

From St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.—Gen. Sheridan is daily expected to return from the plains. Nearly all the Indians will go on their Reservations set apart for them. The main body of troops will soon be withdrawn from the plains, and will concentrate at Fort Leavenworth for distribution to other points.

OONGBB88IONAL.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 27, 1869, SENATE. Mr. Howe, to the gw*t amusement of Senators, presented a memorial praying for the appointment of an able phrenologist to examine all candidates for Internal Revenue appointments, to see wheth er benevolence, conscientiousness, casualty and compromise be their most prominent protuberances, to tbe end that the Government may no longte suffer from the frauds now common in that depart" ment referred to Committee on Re^ trenchment and Reform.

Mr. Chandler introducfd a bill to prevent collection of illegal imports under color of State authority referred to Committee :on Commerce.

Mr. Henderson introduced a bill to enable Cherokee, Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians to. become citizens of the United States referred to Committee on JudicI* flry«

Mr. Morgan introduced a bill,' which was referred to the Committee on Judiji* ary, to designate a place of confinement of persons convicted of offences against the laws of the United States.

The expiration of the morning hour brought up tbe bill relating to the Central Pacific branch of tho Union Pacific Railroad.

Mr. Sherman moved to postpone it to take up the bill in relation to the public debt and currency, reported by him from the Committee on Finance.

Messrs. Morton and Pomeroy supported the motion, and Messrs. Howard, Coirbett and Sumner opposed it.

The latter called for the yeas ani nays, Which were ordered, and the motion carried by a vote, of 35 to 26.

The public debt and currency bill being now before the Senate, Mr. Davis moved to recommit it and instruct the committee to report in its stead another1 bill*

Mr. Sherman then addressed tbe Sepajte upon the bill reported b^tl^e .J$9n»Utee 'on Finance.

Mr. McCreery followed in a long speech, in which he discurted humor ously the speech of Senator Morton on the finances, the President's reoommen dation on that subject and the report# of the Secretary pf the Treasury and of the Treasurer of the United States.

Ou motion of Mr. Morton the bi)l was then postponed, (td that relating to the central br$nch of the Union Pacific railroad taken up, the pending amendment being that offered by Mr, Conkling yesterday.

Mr. Conkling modified the amendment by striking the clause fixing the point at which the central branch road sh*ll unite with the Smoky Hill route.

The amendment was voted on aud lost. Mr. Patterson, of: New Hampshire, offered an amendment declaring the subsidy should not exceed $1,200,000. Lost, yeas 25, nays 27.

Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, offered An amendment providing' that the interest on the bonds authorised by this bill to be issued should not exceed 6 per cent, in currency. Lost.

The bill yas t^e^ r«Ad £. th^rd time arid rejected. Mr. Triymbqll, frotd Committee on Judiciary,^r2torted advermly on the joint resolution introduced \y IJr. J^cOreery, proposing an amendment to the Constitution, also on M-T. Sumner's bill to enforce the provisions of the amendment, and on Mr. Howe's bill requiring the President on Application of the Governor or Legislature of North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana or Arkansas, to .call out the militia or employ the forces of the United States to suppress insurrection.

Mr. Trumbull also reported a substitute for Mr. Stewart's bill to punish the prime of holding office in violation of thp 14th amendment.

It provides that any person who shall hereafter knowingly accept or hold an office to which he is ineligible under the 3d section of said amendment, shall be deemed guilty of felony, ani on conviction be imprisoned not more than five years and fined in from $1,000 to $10,000.

Mr. Morrill, of Maine, {rom Committee on Appropj lati6nsp reported the naval appropriation bill, 'with slight amendments.

Mr. Morton moved to again take up the currency bill, Mr. Conkling to bold executive session and Mr. Cameron to journ, which latter motion prevajled

Adjourned.

S0USS.

On motion of Mr.Schenck it was agreed to hold evening sessions in committee of the Whole for general debate.

Mr. Washburn urged the House to come to eome understanding relative to tbe public business, saying indications yesterday were it was not disposed to tnuch appropriation bills at all.

The Speaker recapitulated tbe business that was pressing on tho attention of tbe House.

After some discussion a motion to reconsidertbe vote referring tbe resumption of specie payment bill to the committee on Banking, was tabled, and the bill remains comtoitjad.

Tho eonstittftronal atnendmont and bill relating to suffrage were postponed until after tbe morning hour, with tbe substitqte offered therefor by1 Bingb^tn, Stfollaharger «*nvj War&.

Mr. pipgham's subs(ityte is as fol-

No State shall make or enforc^ a£y law which shall abridge or deny to any citizen of the United States, or sound mind and over twenty-one .years of age, the equal rights of tho elective franchise at all elections in the State wherein he shall have actually resided for a period of one year next preceding such ejection, except 84ph of ai}id jitisens as sha^l heteaf ter engage in rebellion or insurrection, br Who may hkve 'been or shall be duly ftonvicted of treason or other crime of 4he grade of falooy in common Iftw. VV^nWeabetit^le^f Mr. Shella&uger is in nearly similar terpos as t|iat of Mr. ^inghaig'*, except that Mr- Shellabarger permits the disfranchisement of those wbp bftvo engaged in rebellion, while MrBingham only permits the disfranchise* ment cf those who may hereafter engkge in rebellion.

The substitute of Mr. Ward, like that of Mr. Shellabarger's, applies to those who have been engaged in rebellion, and restricts the States from filing the term of residence required of voters at longer than one year.

The Hopfe then took up as business of the morning hour the bill reported yes^ terday, relating to operation? of the Pen? sfon laW.

The second section of the bill wluch directs the withdrawal ol pensions from Veraale peasionert moo ale' living a life of pMititetion and coneubiaage, received much^^^esition.

Mr Ingersoll moved to strike it out, and Mr. Schenck cbaracterixad it as ttie meat monstrous and disgraceful proposition be had ever seed to any ,buV inasmuch as it 'proposed b^riaake lb* Court of Pensions tKejQdgs df the morals and virtue of widows of soldiers of- the Republic, and r^uired thani to prtfve a negative.

Mr. Ingersoll look alike view of the s^of)|on, whi^ he de^Utred JlOlUd be a diigrace to tbe sUtate-beok and as outrage

moved to lay the bill and amendments on the table. to e?.

Mr. Perham moved tbe previous question, whieh the House ref '.»ad to second, and the morning hour ^having expired tbe b!H went over till tbe next morning hour, d?he House then took up the Constitutional amendment and bill in relation to suffrage, reported by Mr. Boutwell from the Committe* on Judiciary, and was addressee! by Mr. Eldridge in opposition to tnem.

He argued that the right to control suffrage and elections was in the respective' States, not in Congress.

The powers.Jand rights and liberties of tbe States and of the people did not come down from Congress or from the Federal Government

There were some powers with which Congress had not been entrusted Congress could.not determine just how much liberty the people should enjoy.— All the powers of the federal government came from tho Slates and from the people. Congress never had and newr could lave rightful authority to exercise any power not given to it by,.the Conntitfition. The exercise of any other powers was .rank usurpation.

He criticised Mr. Boutwell's appeal to partisanship, and asked where had tbe Republican party derived its power add charge to reorganize tbo State that did not rebel?

In his judgment the Republican members of the House could riot forse this measure upon the country without coveting the party with another dishonor, 6r without a shameful violation of party pledge and party faith. /a.

How many States would the Republican party have carried at the last election with such a measure inscribed upon its platform?

Where would have been Pennsylvania and Ohio and Indiana Such a measure would alone have defeated the Republican candidate for President and Vice President, with all their great personal popularity. He Wfts sorry tb§t bjs distinguished colleague on tbe oommittee, (Mr. -Boutwell) had not been able to base his proposition on the Constitution and law instead of appealing to the base interests of party.

Tbe subject was then passed over for the day. 11 On motion of Mr. Stover an allowance of one year's pay as Representative was mtde to Mr. Switsler, who contested tl|e teat of Mr. Anderson, of Missouri.

The HOUBO then went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Schenck in the chair, and resumed consideration of tbe Legislative appropriation bill.

A discussion in. reference to the pay of the clerk of the Committee on public Janets brqqght oqt Mr Washhi»rne, of Illinois, who declared that if the constituents of members could know of their extravagance he believed they would Come down and run them into the Potomac. [Laughter.] What were the figures of the expense of the House H# would tell them: Capitol Police, $65,000 Clerk $80,000 Sergeant-at-Arms $6,000 postoffice $80,000 laborers $16,000 folding room $60,000 doorkeepers $44,000 clerks to committees $36,006 pages $6,000. q?otal 330,009.

Referring to other iteig? for,the Qapitbrpolibe, Mr. Washburne said, tlere had been a bowl got up last session that Andrew Johnson was to take possession of the Capitol.

The appropriation

Mr. Farnsworth moved to strike out the item for two reporters to the committee.. Mr. WashbGrne, of Ills., moved to strikeout the item of $10,000 for furniture .and repairSj remarking that Mr. McPherson, tBeClerk, has informed him the item was not necessary. He added that tli'e Clefk.of the House had manage^, Jhe frinc^ fo repairs very economical^ and very honesty.. Motion agr,eed to.

Mr. Phelps moved to strike out ttje item of $29,150 for newspapers and stationery for members at $1,25 each..

Without acting on the amendment the Oommittee roae and the Housr, at 5 o'clock, took recess till 7s3Q,

From Washington.

WASHIHGTON, Jan. 27.—C. H. Whittlesey, editor of the Richmond Journal, testified before the Reconstruction Committe§ td^av tjwt. be oBpo^ed the plan ot tb$ vit^nift Dbiuipittbe of nine, for restoration of that State Hito |he TJriion, and coqsfders it inexpedient at present Uo relieve the judicial officers in Virginia fromiioliUc^l^iaabHilies,. r,} ©xli'

OHIO RITBR BBID01CS.

ssruction to commerce-

The committer on roads and cabals heard witnesses to-day as to whether bridges over the Ohio riyer Are

ar:

ctmcnnva.TI

•. -a- Delaware*

y?ILMINGTON,- Dab, Jan. 27.—i?he State Legislature has adopted joint reso lutions declaring the nQthority of tbe State over iho landing of ocean telegraph cables on its shores, alleging that the Atlantic cosst of Delaware is peculiarlj favorable for landing of the Frenob cable, and appoinling J. P. Comegfys^a commissioner to confer With' the "company fortrv ing tfiat enterprise.

BAIJ.BOAD CHABTKJl.

Notice was given in the House yes ter-. day of a bill to annul the chatter of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company. rr a A.

Conspiracy to nefraud.Af,| ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jaif)2V.—A. Hyatt alias Satnae) R. i^len, atfd' soven othirfc were arrested here on charge of icmspfracy Cb defraud tb"e Union Mutual Life Ihsuranc®' Company of $5,000.— Hyatt l^ad his life insured to that amount, sold his policy to a lawyer named Gaylord, and shortly after had a report circulated that he Was drowned while hunting .The case will be ttie^ immediately.* riJ tt'i b&lil

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?n*ii 'AG Ihtm&ovr. if Cozmootlout* 4. 1

ELABTroBn, COHH, Jan. 27.—-The Democratic State Convention was well attended. T. M. Waller, of New London, prosided temporarily and made a strong speech in favor of paying bonds in gold. Hon. J. C. Loomis, of Bridgeport, waa elected permanent Qbpurtpip.

Resolutions were adopted ignodhps the

also adopted in res^tct to (be .memory.' of T. H, Seyirour. I A speech was made by. J. F. Babrock itt airport^be old ticket J^o rflrn

Tempeiratac» Cotmmtiott AuaD3TA,.,Maine, 'Januar^: 3?-^lChe State Temperanfee Convention met here this morning, Hon. tfMMWer J^nowTto^ ehosen. temporary Preaideni. A letter from the Hon. "Woodbury Davis

AtB^rr, 3F:,

tat* ^brlciiigmen Assembly tbfet here The eight hour law it to be one conaidaration.

MAEKKT,

By Telegraph.1 OWO|BIAI1, J*n. ST. FLO US—In apegi higher, family |7 YS®8.

litite demand and prtaw 2fio

OOKN—DuUate4966.ni WHIAT-DoUlrat price*'nncbaagsit. WHISKT-Call at 98®#7. at ?tc bat Is lffo^,«p*rjogly GOLD— A'tt38 toying.

H% ulugrapL.] tfa* Yoaa, Jan. 17. FLOUB— Dull with silss or 6900 barrels at $5 83@6 35 for guperllne State aad 00@ 7 35 for extra State, 6 8O0T 7* lbr extra western, 7 75(39 25 for white wlieat extra, 6

MONET—Kasy and settled, demand promptly met at 6^7. GOLD—Without decided change, closing Ann, opened at fell to 3C^ and closed at

SPECIAL NOTICES. -TUELL,sBIPLEY

Jang

HOW 10 6BT PATENTS. for opinion, no charge. Send sketch and deseription. for appllcat'ea senj modef, not one foot la fisa, ani 910, first OoTemment apd Stamp ieesi Specifications, drawings, eafcats assignments prepared rejected claims prgsec^ted, Also, interfcnnces, Fxtenslqb of patont}, as4 appeals, patents tafe ant tit all Kqropeas eSoantTie*. I'lastrate I pamphlets, 110 pages sent free: Address""" MU1TN* OO,, 93d3m

Cjver E^ B. Wright ft (Jo—Second. Floor .j Dec23dlm

W, LAME, M.-D.

P.ompt attention will be given to all professional calls, in tbo city nnd country. OFFICE and Besideno on the corner of Second and' Walnut otreets. lSdlw

NEWS, AND STATIONERY ROOMS!

Sixth Street,

Opposite New Post Office Building. All.NeW lork. Cincinnati.it'nd Philadelphia Papen and'Magatuiaa en band regirl«r and as soon an issued, •WrtipiKiial: attention p»i! to getting bnflk Nnmbera.

Innlliai Paper ail EnvalopM always' o» iaad or Biam^ecl to orJnr. Sohool Paiior, a gaoa frtl. iiaiaerr dwi^U. novB Q08. A. ARNOLD.!

J^IYEBY BROKBii A STABLES Tlio nnd-ralgued, »t tyl* t:*ery Stable, on Third stroot, op posit- the Bnn'tin ^onse, is now prepared with goed stock and OarrUires, to acinodate the-pnblio. SOuT ByNTIE. ny persbn wishtpiitb jdenoai^

Au*g, tSr Vrttolea a| BAbIb^S itery-flHttfila, Wfll Be aAjotflimiiiat.d with BMrnrty Bdv»nc«'l on tho «atne, d«c9dtr BDNTER OOLI^IMS.

DRY GOODS.

-----

\V|ioIcsale Dry Goods House

m.^40" i1 O'

E1CE&

Jobbing Exclusively.

WEStock,

HAVE 7?|T BEEN IHEOjtJOp rtdaoing prices to the-,

Lowest Market Talne,

v. ^aad setting things In order Tor^th^ S W A 3

B»lle^»fei&t4h</ lhtiGiodj market will Ip aiera itfady in the future, and prices less flue tasting, we shall keep a »tsi.i X. and Better Stock, Larger than we have heretofore, and shall do onr best to make it an object for a{l CQ T^ERCMANTB"

tere as ttnch..r«*rd tt the tntemtof car cut tomers as to onr own, the

'lEl eme fit-m

.. ii I i»8, t.\

Br«im Mi Bkfietaei

Halnn p|an«Aln HrtttSf WOlU rllDBt/IBf

tftbf ^tte«iiid€awli»em

ceived. isojfpi^ iO j^^toetfjf of the constabulary act and- ip favor of imprisonment for Ihe aala wf li^***^^

YANKEE NOtlONS, Bus,

WE CAH

orris

SOME

Kitraardtaarf largaias :,«!.• f• »gM»ts»Mp:«0 Si* A

Wwa, which wa are aaziava'ko before the Mason close*.

RYCE

e»ioj8 v\ Joa Mi NSW YOKE KARSS

«X&»

00 for

B. H. O., 7 fi0@8 5S for extra St. Loaii, 9 0O@ 12 00 for (rood choico do." closing dull.

irHMKT—Baltat 91 tor western free. gn .WHEAT—Heafj without daoioed change ia prices and moderate inqnirji to ftU old freight engagements', at fl CO^I 65 for Ho. 2 spring in store and afloat.

OOBN—Doll an3 droopiog at $3005 tor new U) a,7 'a^li mixed western. /OCT HEATS—Quiet.

PBES9BDHOQ9—Firm at 13^^14^ ferWtorn. X.ABD—Firm at 2D@31}£ for steam, and 21% [21H for kettle rendered-

H. A. DAVIS & Co., Druggists, Dqmiug Block, 6th and Mainv Mreet, Proprietors sole Agents Cor

Dr. Patrick's Anti-Dyspeptio Powder. Dr. Patrick'^ Tonic Bitters. Dr. Patrick's Cough Syrup. Dr. Patrick's Liver Pills.

Iif|

Toted on, and

subsequently an amendment to increase the compensations of the reading clerb?, was agreed to.

G. W. PATBIOK.

JUST RECEIVED, s! irrom New York, the

CO,.

Hm oonnnascod their Seni-Aubual' (Aearauca Ji^lti. Taeir. attcfc IsjWtfl cat fjr tUa Season, und'goods will fee T«ry cheapo Oheap i.nju^h to iatmc cpeody clearance,{^taIX,e«ei^ts litn TA.BE THE BIirr.iii(|qi#

cloaks

A a

take pleasure in announcing to ori friends and to the public in.general, tha(tr having made important changes in my preparations suoh 4s yean of close observation have shown necessary I hafe granted to H. A. Davis & Co. the. exclusive right to manufacture and sell tbe Efame, to whom -all orders should be addreseed. Yours, Respectfully, 29dtf

iJ warf BEHOI^, Y«

terr, Chickens, Turkeys, Wild Turkey^ WHd Ducks, Quails, jPrairie Chickem, Rabbits, Squirrels, Yenisen Fresh Sagb, Navy Beans and Cranberries by tbe barrel or by the small. Jtaoans, Butter, by wholesale alSd Bggs, Dried Peaches) Dried Apples, Free a Lemens, Cream Cheese, pure Buckwheat and Lilly White Flour, Turnips, Cabbage and Potatoes, may be found-at'RAT A BAIUEY'B Qat^a and Ponltry Depot, No. 13, South Fourth streets« 16-dtf

O'U .'oa-. latest

^ari^ and $ew forl^ Fa^ioii^! ibio sn oall aad see them, at 'v":il •nl tii Si-d

AT-i MRS. ST JOHN'S a .» DRK88-MAKING B8TABII8HMKNT, ,ti!-

Street,

a a A O

-----

M.. I

««qTO CLOSE OUT!

SHAWLS! FF!X JXOITAIOT

TME LOWEST it.*?* \3 '»»v»

tnT*hiT-FIGVBMS l^oh •iiS it -1 ij.'ia .owBOSSIMLto js io

FIGURES

WILL BE GIVEN. SSL

E S A & O

-.... Corner Fonrth sod Maiq Bti.

S A

Adams' Psient Seir-Feedlsg

CORN SHELLERS,

Into which the Corn is Shoveled and. nbt Touched by the Hands.

WABRANTED TO SB^LL

In the most thorongh manner, whether tbe Corn bo son ndWfofl,"Hd-le*T* tha eob nnbroken. STbe .Oob and shelled Corn are separated by a

'Revolving Cob Rake.

The 0?ra is chaned by a fan attaohed to the mar efcfne, and elevated and depostted sir aancs. They are made all sfjas, 'bfiMed or geared, wifh different cspa^ ties, 'from' .'

300 to 2,000 bushels per Day,

and oaa be ran wUbsny power., -1

The Shelters will be furnished with or without Horse Powers, or Horse Powers JWorn One to TenSorse,

Without the Shsllers. Also,

•STAR." "WE8TEBH,'' and "XX" Shelters,

AJl Sizes and Kind*.

E E E S

Piiass raaging frem $5 to SGO, aad capacities Iron 100 1,000 bpshels qf feed per hour.

IOIES A JONES,

cn st'flJ f«.' «x i) «u j^"s*sa Ifhswitii mm'~W ...lit i.»Ke»t81de Pnblio jgqnare, naf sn itifWniiw ii W flisil aqaaMvOj •hut iiin 3(1! ti ig^HQ w.i! i.j:'

=====

COAL.

gUX4l4VA|r

Selng now prepared to All alt orders ter fiolii Oooaty Ooal, whieh ia elsdaied to be equal for all .(Usssstlo part of tha city,

Mr an IS thl Uver to

t€v.

the BcaaU, for all .desssstlo p«rpps«s, teiU deany part of tha cttjr. by leading yonr order at oflas of X. ft. Bryant Co., O. I. Kip' ley, or J. A. foot's Tea Hart, with wLom I h*T8 made arrangements to Ul aU.orders, and' gijri air Imormatioa la regard to the bBslneea. oWdtf i. A- •0*9tf1

DITBK coai^.

,(1^

PrfUls, Delaines/

oaW.te

MM.

eoaity,at aakrwa^gkn as Thoeewishthelr In teres tiheap as

S^M/»ayathekeetshaiud

|Bfortor«^Leoa«baB»w**jd. to lay ia sw)7 loot to when If ts as

fM'atdflla.'

P. O., iVmi Uaote, wHl noiif* prompt attesiuoa. •Mgiwae .n.vii JiTo W.1^I| 1

pi»»of tbeci JOHN \f. KIA, Ami, No.S5 South IhlrdBCraet,

MUSICAL.*

ai vt tvo&Mv its! ei 4Nio4i a'i la 1

STECK^__

trii« ABE'S,

CHICKERINQS

FUR8,

The Celebrated Patent Oyelolds

and other well-kno|rn.uid reliable Makers CABHAIT & HJK11BHAJE»S Parlor and Church Orgtuis and Melodeona,

Pianos, Jl£elodeons»

and alt kTrfds of smaller kfnslcal lastrnmenta repaired by COMPETENT WORKMEN. fiend Orders to uAi !^b:'K188N]BB*S

PALACE OF MUSIC,

^No. 48, Okio ^treet, .-'H (Opposite^tho Old Qoort House,).

TURHK.HAUTB. iNi)

rjiHB SAINT,

LOUIS

I A NO

MtNlirACTURINe C0HPAH1.

|The Pianoa of this Ootspany are essentially

Pianos for Western People, Thay are not only made at hone, bat are wtli made. They have taken

Four First Premiums^

at Western Talis. They poaMsa nnriralled ekcellenoe of toae and flnish, add oompar* #ellln all respects with the baft instruments of Caatern Hannfactnre.

Prices vary from $450 to #7(M.

ICOONNIBO TO BTTLS &HD

rinigH.

VKtery Piano la warranted^Tor Ptre Tecrs."#* OI.D IN8TRUMKNTS

Mink, Fitbli, u.,tc

Siberian Squirrel,

Some

8HSBT MttSIO, INBTRTJCtlON BOOKS. An3 erery rarietJk of

Small Magical instrnHfelits,"

Musical Aferchandise.

PIANOS FOR RENTS Also, nld IoitiirniMtfc tiMm in exchange or p*rt pay

EXCHANGED A.T L1BIEAL. BAXK8. Warehouse 10/ Sooth Fifth Street, corner nI Walnntr«nd' oppoMte the 'Hotel. ',my27djy

J8»1 ija J!9i esu 7.

-----

LADIES FURS, -®r -led

Cony, Water Mink,

r:3, V7: «c.. '. &0.k &o GOOD AS THE BEST.

nioq'd :ii sn-jJ^ui'ANDfi/ .r'jq saT

Cheivp as the Cheapest I .dotaa.vtn 9J li*.a. tamowvoj TV at

-----

GfENTS'S UBTDERWEAB,

Of the best qnality, at ''bottom pfloes." jost received, aaoihp* latoioe of those fashio%able ab.i popular I

A I N E A S

ALSO,

Beautiful of

GfiKl'S WOOIiSlI lamKFS.

Qents'Fiu-Oollarsf Caps and Qlovesi!

^^WEBT, (it 1 jib Call and JZ&aintnti

OU) "i Mi', ,II»« I (!':.•! tr'.' hit •»mi# wtboiif edl 3o I l- .j. i.. rr.r.H ftit I We naye the largest assortment, of

in tbe Country, consisting of "Burdicktg National," "Eureka,'* "Outnmitifja," vi Ik "Telegraph," «:iy I '0 o» -'Gale," Ac

J. A. Bit if AN.

115 MAIN ST.,

_£OTJKTt

COAL

TEBRE SAUTE, INID

mBKBB HAUTB. JSOVBLTY WOBKS, BT

TITTMAN & OO.

'M.MS 8MTFCVWRULT««|9MTL*R«T MC4

Terlre Haute, Ittd. Itorttot DM iwit Ate tww BfAWh#*** IfKATLT ntfOTU.

AtSirrod new tr oM aiateM»l». MaM« rmMk iuaMi

••JO VN» C.: RI

ITDS,

Wtrfasad prhes. Oad deU^re* oa imntstst lliaM»» AJao,«aal dtil^wSSTity flis

.tvjjL.,iS V. K. MAB8H

IOWA

s.Bktfnir:

•nrwi AT soarrL^TH^a-KNcrv-i him .»

S A S a A S it, I 54 VAUTOT BUB, mm. I alM

BttBtIn Houa.

alMwlr

'Great Clearance Safe

OF'

C., WITTIG & CO.,

TTO MAUf STREET,

BElEDre

SLOCK.

We offer our entire Winter Stock

AT COST

Ladies Woolen HoSH at 10, 25, 50, 76, and 90c Nubias, at 45,-50, 60, 75, sod 80c

dq do

do'I1""*

Breakfast Shawls,

flfc-u

•w$1,,35,Coats,1'60''

«'60'

Children's -Woolen -nr ,a| iScarfe,

-1«75 2»00

00* V5o»

*l«eo»

,'25»

Gent Woolen ^3 15, 25, 50, 75, $1,00 do do Sfitftt and Drawers, at 50, 60, 75, ai»d $1,00 doJfMj do Jackets, at $l,85.j "rifsgH aotnUJ-if* :-r:w-') pb-Eoi? fli-Nw Mil*'** maaq

ALL OUR LADIES FURS

AT EXACTLY COSTl

%vr ALL OUR BLAKKETS

At Exactly Cost! ®r! ,v4« 4u

Buck MIttS, Gloves Jfeaniiifets. at $1,75 and ^2,00 per Pair, .tfOK BEST QUALITY!

-----

Our Entire Winter" Sfock

d'Hii W 5,:G &&} I ()dii Moat be Clear^ witbin

THE NEXT 60

To"make rootn^^*

For SPRING PURCHASES

And we incite all lo give us a call, end examine the""BARGAINS ws' haVe to '. •55Bae^MTBit,?53

,M^IJSi ST, DKMINQ BLOCB •jsriw ii

ATTORNEYS

H. BLAKE,

Wm. E. MoLBAN,

Attorney and Co*ns«dloratLaw,

DENTISTRY.

FVB. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW J-' .Bvaaaoa AMD MlCBAHIOaju 1 3 E N 1 S baooeMor to Dr. D. M. WXL1), No. !67Aialu St. National Block, Terre Qante, Init. [oiUOdti

I A

our Stock, .m.'-oj Hid a if»«i

AT THB

MET^QPOLITAN edJ 1 /uii,

flat, Cap and. Fur Store,

.w a.

H. :1c ft Law,i()aw

JiSD

lfTO'tAlTfSr PTJBLI c. Orrioi—On Ohio Street, between Tblrit and Fourth Streets. oot28da«dm

I" .!'tU\S VWjVAV i~ vlfOiwi wft'T-WI"." 'i'! :i*: jao. p. tAias. -,-»i oHAaiiCe oaurr. gAIKD & CKUFT,i lB

Attorneys at Law, Omoa.—No. 8S Mala Street, up stairs. febKftltf

S O N

E PI VS ivoOMfeoi TO »».'B H. SMITH, OfFIOS—O® Ohio, b«i*MeaM*nd 4th aplSdtf T«BKB-H^PTa .t».lv

C. O. LIKCOLJS,

The

=====

OldMt Batablishod SeAtist

In Terre Haate,

Ornoa—On sixth Btveet, between' tfefo Ohio, one door eonth of National Qoaae, -Harlng had npwarda of elffhtcen yearn' ei| rleaoe la l)enttatrjv he It confideat ktta^ I)# r*c. glTreattvfaetlon tn ail eaees. fJj .iUij

HOTELS.

JAOOB

ion. o.

ilCOB BVT2

lOS Main Street.

ih.%* aaib* "i DOWD & SLATE. j: t#f I (SIX ."1% titd fiUnittB

WTHH

irraaBTt^

:avr

NATIONAL HOUSE,

tf 0oa. SIXTHARB MAIM Sracn,

TEBKE HAUTE, INL).

gOl.....0..„-r...-.PROPBIKTOKi.

Thl« Hoaee ha* bees thoroughly Kfarniahel. taj Etdwlj

rjlEKREHAUTB HOUSE, .:

ooaiaa

A&nI

i*»

Terre Haute, IndianaAil Hotel nai reoantl7 been re fitted, ana ptn 14 Ont-olaM order, oAno|( aeeoianodatUn« ti)^ pawed la the State.

T. C. BUJTHM. l-ron'r •. 'i.« ,fi

pLAEK HOUSE.

\J ooaaaa naar aaa OHioamaata. Terre Indlaua.

Wi kumm ™PK»ppnet»e

Offloe of Karihal), Mcctexnma and PaJeetlce Baoklitatea. Free Ban to an9 from a Traina. io*8Mtf

PARK HOTEL,Fr

Q& IW* AMBIM1N AJID KliBOPKAA Pit ST, Cor Iteekman and Nassau Hear city Hall Pitrk..,...„,.„}Vew York.

GBQBQ« WIGHT, Proprietor. -iT.'B'.i-IiOC8t«llfn tbeTM-jr heart of the whole-

^tieta fWtl^ tfw «Jty..

d204Sm

=====

1 ('t .*• "K If yoo Kqoire a reljabl*, reaiedy, n» the beat

j^ADIBS,

DI. HA^vrrs Ruu mxs tiare no equal. Th»y are safe and aura ia ord l»a» o-« ty xmmm. Boi*taii«fc ao*4,

"T^hrdta cMctilai^arii^ fh».''

c'in«l«ia-awm^.

Tork, aad oa receipt they will be

yon canaot procuie the ^llta, eacleee the- a*fnej and addreae BBYAN A CO., MOedar Str^t. Nevr