Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 March 1869 — Page 1

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EIGHTEEMTH YEAR

THE STATE.

WrLL

Cvmback hai gone to Wash

ington.

Th* New Albany

Ledger

announce!

that three-fourths of the peach buds tn that latitude are sound.

A T0T7HQ lady, pupil of De Pauw College, in New Albany, made her second attempt at suicide a few days sinee.

Th* New York Store, Indianapolis, was burglarized the other night lo the •extent of about $1,800. J"

McCnur the new State Librarian, will enter upon the duties of his office on the First of April.

Andrew

Jaokbon

Tbk telegraph line between Owensboro and Henderson, Kentucky, is beiog removed, and will be placed on the Indiana side of the river, connecting directly with Evansville via Rockport.

"A paety by the name of Johnson," formerly a resident of this 8tate, is to have the collectorship of the Third Ohio District, a* a compensation for having married a cousin of Mrs. General Grant.

A Washington special to the Oipciii nati

Gazette

says that the President has

appointed John Fishback postmaster In. dianapolis, notwithstanding that both Senators were in favor of Colonel Holloway.

A Pkinckton correspondent informs the Evansville

Journal

Mksshs.

John

Commercial

Wb published, yesterday, on the authority of the Cincinnati Evening

tele|

Th* Saturday evening

Chroii-

a statement that Gen. Meredith died at Cambridge City last Friday. No other paper, that we have teen, has the report, and we hope it will prove to be mistake.

Latbb'.—Since the Itove was In type weJearn that Gen. Meredith.is still living with some prospect of his recovery.

Mirror'

tells

the following good story of a cold bath:. During the recent session of the Leg-, islature, one of the clerks, a rather goodlooking young cuss, walked into the affections of a eertain young Jady, to the great indignation of a green-eyed riyal. One night While the cleTk was taking a walk with his My, the jealous rival lay in wait for him, picked him up like a sack of salt, and pitehed him into the canal. The clerk narrowly escaped a watery grave, and concluded that flirtation in that quarter was a little too excitiog.

TB* Democratic Central Committee of Allen county met in the Court House on Saturday, and after passing resolutions approving the action of the Democratic mem^r*

tho state Legislature

in resigning their seaU, they unanimously re-nominated them as their candidate# fpr election pn the 2^d ln»Unt. £d*mp coutty adopts resolutions embodying Iboijt tfte same, they are making- vigorous efforts to re-elect their candidates. The Republicans are swmlng^y uacon? perned as to the result.

Spkakbb Blajnk bas thus dispowd of the members of Congress from this SUte in his arrangement of the committees

JIibl%ck— CopaflJittee on Appropria-

Kerr—Reorganization of Civil Sarvloe and Judiciary. Holmati—Claims and Commerce.

Julian—Chairman Public Lands, and Reconstruction. Coburn—Banking and Currency and Chairman Public Expenditures.

Voorhees—Pacific Railroad and RsvlsIon of Laws. Orthi-Ways and Means (from which he has been excused.) ...... ..

Shanks—Chairman of Militia, Indian Affairs, and Freedmeu,'8 Affairs, Tyaer—Poitoffice, and Education and

^'wniiams—District of Columbia. Packard—Mileage and Expenditure in Interior.

From the Lebanon

Pioneer

A half-witted fellow natned Booher. formerly t, soldier i? tlie fepth In^l^ Segicpent, and who has just been

:*t --I

THE

o—aifei

h^DC/i EC I ($. aiii "SWHf.a a2K

.. inn' ''irrettiOl!''

brother *nd nephew of Mrs. Todd, -whom he took toLeban«iy «a*pal]iii|f\thBm lo furnish him a

boneia»Je©b»

lioifi$S Xk?ch lfl.r-A. tffefcr shock, of earthquake was felt, iq thg.ettWrn jiart.-of Lancashire this morning. No damage.

*004

iik'j .!• VlINNA,

and. -4ndb*w

Johnson, colored, are in jail in Evansvllle for burglarizing a grocery. ?,

Wmn-: I

that Alfred Age

was shot in the breast and killed,at Winslow, on Sunday, by Parker 0. Crane.— Crane is still at large. No particulars are given.

Chandler, Robert

A. Hill and Isadora Eslinger will be the Republican candidates for Senator and Representatives to All the vacancies ere. ated by the resignation of the late members for Vanderburgh.

Tbk New Albany

inquires:

••Is it not a little singular that Dan Voorhees and Democrats of that ilk, who are now so terribly frightened at the irrepressible "nigger," were equally worried over the prospeot of the success of the Joyal cause during the war

This, from the Indianapolis

Journal,

is decidedly pertinent to the political situation The organs of the Mileage and Pestagestamp Brigade abuse Governor Baker for ordering fecial elections to fill thd legislative vacancies, twelve days in ad* vance of the regular April election.— Why din dot the bolters delay their re-. signationB twelve days longer Had they done#o there "wonId have been no need of a'special election.

The u8^al lar||e 1® Adnibers ''of Congress were received this a. m., by the President. AfewotheiMJiJiaikrtlir^iiw^ Genfrali Schofield and Ne^ley .among

sat TaKASCHY

Mr. Cooper, has been .tffideiedclo W. A. Richardsoi} tg-l It is ujoderatood, wyl be made in Assignt^ffip^tbe position now held by Hai Iey

Tfc^B resign at iono|T3m.fl^id(tftl:,Wil

ill perform the duties of Aeroffice. TCT BBVIKTrK'DSPAIlt'JfiW.1* The Revesnue.offi.ee was.besiegedatowlay by crpwds having bpsinMS with, the Obm?, mUsibner. Ncrtrt' liut TrieffiDfer'B of Congress were^admitted, fttheci pajti«s: «eing referred to the dep«t OomnHsrijte'en

Applications for aWesBOtflhltoi lectoi£hips are becoming greiater in number every day. They a#e fljted5in thj^yder received for refer|i^j§» 5 .Wirio* BAfflMC B. B. -^'*0

Thi PresldenVHo-day ift message tovited the attention ofiOwaHress the accompanying ^Oto'itianicatidii' f^bctt the Sdcrqtaryaof tE4Intericy,"viz To thp Secretary of the Inte^i^X,#*

Under an act of CowgrtAs epproVod July, 1864, )t the Government director^ of the Union Pacific ^aUf£^at|gx Secretary as ahTuld'bC'' tors,

December the Uiiiofe-Eftoifii York find proceeded te the election of directors lor the ensuing-year, when an

ofthe the b^cers of the Company, some of its dite^ni, some of itt and certpdof the Goym|nim^ ^refl^bl^, restr*ining them froin ana prohibiting an

jansuing year the wholejiuraber of

votai throwsn w^'fef^masceij^iedto be 27,340,!sh'atM wmgh^,8^,were|ivaok for the! gentlemeti'Vhtffe nfifliSg"ft^^ereonto appended, and no other vpta pould have been given that wouldi^fcanga" the vote.

Undir these in^ttnt^fif^an'd' attach-

themselves authorized so. to^do- by the

from

October' yean

we learn

that nothing further has transpired in the Todd double1 murder case. The perpetrator of the terrible deed of blood is yet unJinown, and the whole affair is still enveloped in mystery. The County Commit. ,toners have offered a reward of five hundred dollars for information that will lead in the arrest of the murderer, and the SuHLto tb. ,*** or a. t»8-j propose giTing five hundr^ -mor^

"Sri

pr&neiso<Jr,r-:-!'*

San ^kiiiciico, -Sbmch

and^laih, whp.^jwMd^rX^ Gomp mandec ^litchelf, UrtWa^taMm^y.in if" last, Were -to-Wf-e?^ncfe^o'ter resbectively mthe prison. fc\iiaL

|ndlaq «ut boldt counjfyl plowing his'

f5^. while shct aodkiHed bv

savages, |aia MM

pursuit Wm -niiide, ttafc ^®di«BB ftS caped

-.v-r O ™,*t Late Arizona intelligence says Indian dapr^riniihn* anH urn niimamiH people are beooming exasperated, and war of extermination is suggested, com mencing with the ibuaatf^f residing on'government reservations. .. ggQt'^ WOlfe

r^**|d

from the Clinton county jal, thought he sm* in the promised reward chance for pptwUtion and on last Wednesday

iDisastrona GtUe.

Banks, tha^has *e«is long time. At iaagAjfaom^ »'x men have been been iMt^ are felt thtt'.^^ at MseaetrriMliT never wtnrn, disabled copdHl^t.-*•'

Toeonto, J£*roh S- Tijrlt#, prominent produce merchant, known on diange aa the "Barley King" has absconded. His liabilities are heavy

Wtf»i8 i*4

v, iaoii 0i •if

Hlji

BY.teie^RAITB

FrOItt ITflW "S

•°t. -t ""ft March 16.—Ool. Sto-cfeton without writ or other lfegal J^ogy, a

,-mu vi'zi"

Mar$i' eE»rath

strongly favors' the jrrpposal recently made by the Government to subject the lanflwebr tovthe jreguiar miiitary authorities.!

Mtasn^fr*s^e4iM^£n^t*:

r'11

.-,v

%?. inNMn *^77"""' wisHtNQTOH, March 16.-Ham1lWti Fish, Secretary of State *9x4*7* ci

•J

SKCWKTABT '«Jf WAT^

Mr. Piih was qnalifiied as Secretary of State this mj^WPgJSy tiUdflg thaoath of office before Chief Justic ,ad CterWArda atb&dad a^ifcfcei-me^liig *'%t which all the members were present. acceptkdE^SU3 -A

The resignation of Gfi)|ral Rawliofc has been accepted to date of 12th inat.

#f PennBvlvftD^ fcag arrived

In the

absence of ati£ eviiieiice sgainBt them they were at o&d»*eteas0d'a»d.«eht borne. Booher, the law, came~ hear!#getting-mU trouble anS the Wl* ,ed conduek rai w« ranted

1 child.

S-

injunctlon^ftndAUacihments ifb'MJh may endurdior a year or aipre,taadjt^flreby render the company "HU^ .'|t|^plders liable to expemive. ilti^atdoa,' and thus endanrtr'and obstruct the progress ofthe road, pjkirful i"«aiiite^ we, aaGover»ment dlreotora, have -"felt It our duty'to matt*- fch* repflrt 6f thefee facts to the S^r^tarF^w^ ,° his calling" rtiWiiorfTBereof ftjEnsi" President and Congress, in pjd^C that such legisll|tbn mai.b* ttad»8»ifc)^)e ««med

eeeiwly* to protect iuteresi| of th 9 fnitcd ptatw and to Meu^njnt8WPled this great National ^,

Jas". Brooks, of New York: J.Ir. Williaani, ol Msit. 1 W S of Jowa -ia .-.!•

T^.p^efc^tbailBWtoraMe^jjpen-

Tttfffll(AilMe&1i $£& rlferrefHo tVelPacific RaAroad c^r^ i^^f ougeB.

at St. ttatfcs,

Florida, from the camp of the Cu'oaa insurgents, with an address from the Supreme Junta signed by General Gespedes, asking for recognition and 'giving nui merous reasons therefor.

ALABAMA CLAUDS.

A Washington correspondent says that there is quite a stir in diplomatic circles over the report that Mr., Sumner has a -very strong speech read1/ on the Alabama claims, holding that Er gland is responsi ble for the proiongatic,n of the war.

It is rumored that t'be English Minister has ascertained the d' rift of the.speech and declared that "it looks like war." •"-XAS

Gen. Canby has issued an oftier appro priating about $4*35,000 out of the State treasury of Texas, to carry on the provisional government of that State during the current yeat.

It is said that more than one-third this amount is for the penitentiary, which will return most of the amount thus appropriated.

rws"-*

THE AMENDMENT.

,Joshua Hill, Senator elect, from Geor gia, denies having sent any dispatch to the Georgia Legislature urging them to pafs the Constitutional Amendment He says: "I have my opinion as to the proper course to be pursued by Congress to Secure the best interests of both the Government and people, but while the present circumstances exist, I cannot expect to inflnenco other and therefore do not urge it."

THE TREASURY KING. 4

tribe Herald's Washington cerrespondent says it was the Treasury ring and not tha. law of 1789 that ruled out Secretary SWwart. The law, the correspondent says,4 has been a dead letter on the books for years. It provides that the Secretary qf ,the Treasury shall not purchase public lands or .public securities, and yet official records show that Secretary McCulloch sinee he took the office has purchased "fjO'lO acres of public lands. .THe corresipondent insists that was it notfor the weakness of some of the President's friends who quailed before the clamor of the Treasury ring against the appointment of Stewart, two-thii'ds of Congress \vould havo willingly voted for the repeal of a law which has become obsolete and useless. -,rfr

Georgia Ku-Klux.

Atlanta,

Ga., March 15.—On Friday

Aighfilast, while Dr. Darden was being muttered in Warren county, a colored ^19# jcamed Martin was forcibly taken from, jail at Spring Place, Murray countV, and hanged,- by a band of the KuivluxL jr,,Aif|er Martin's arrest, his' father engaged tpe eiBrvices of Gen. Glenn, as counsel, and ijb is said that the assassins held a long debate whether or not they would wait the afrival of the counsel and hang him too, b'ut it was finally decided to hang the prisoner at once.

Fire.

1astni^

Mi^waukkk, March 16.—The Briggs House at Berjin, Wieconsiu, was burne^,

,L!?8S.$5,660.

-JP

fS."*.

Ac^itgslp (twiprDXiBtotl^C tftdtast ft becomes our duty nqK^refSOAUihe followini factsti*i.«H nu/.' -1 ,dsma o*

,,f0South

America.

-NiF York, March 16.—The steamer Henry Ohsuncy brings Panama dates of ,tbe 8tli, and $354,292 in treasury.

The Pacific Steam Navigation Company^ Are steataer Santiago, from- ValpaLiverpool, ran on a rock in the

January 25th, and saved except twa sail

'HSajvy earthquake shocks Continue along the Peruvian coast and in the interior^

Yellow fever prevails in Peru. Earthquake Bhocks occurred frequently in Chili— ,-ta

New Hampshire.

Concord,

XXJ~

N. H., March 16.—Full "re-

tdjrcjb from all but three small towns give S or no 3 5 7 9 0 el 3 996. I ^Thetttfrimetei stood at zero this A. M-

1 1 0 a»

so* I -'iFrom Montreal. "^otlrwax, March 16.— SmytheTlfc Edmuqdson, boot and shoe manufaettir^ ers, hate failed. Liabilities $125,000.

C. Dbf win & Co., brokers, also su9penjfidi,^ne of the partners having absconded with a considerable amount of money.

.. From Boston.

.) fRoBitoN,'"Mflrch 16.—The Board of AldeVmen have granted the parade ground oh the jUommon for the Pcace wusical festivall

1rial

CRIMINAL COURT. of Harry Jennings and Chas.

Staftdman, charged with robbing Geo, Gooding, a broker, of $13,000 in 'gold and currency in July 1866, cofnmenced in tjxe,Superior Criminal Court to-day. O

,ia

J5RS01 CONQBES8IONAI,. ij«?. Washington, March 16. 1 .TMii SENATE.

The Souse resolution to adjoin oh the ^^ith was received and laid on the table. A jo^rit resolution amending the Virginia and Texas Provisional Government resolution was passed.

Mr. Ramsey introduced a bill granting lands to Minnesota to improve the Mississippi river near St. Anthony Falls referred to Public Lands committee.

Also to incorporate United States postal telegraph company referred to Committee 00 Postoffices.

Mr. Sherman introduced a joint resolution authorizing the recognition of the independence of Cuba referred tq Committee on'Foreign Relations. ®r. Pemeroy introduced a joint resolution. initiation to the Burlington & Mis. stmrt JRailrond, a liranch of the Union JfaislfltRailroad tabled.^

On motion oi Mr- Trumbull the bill to yepeUl ttib Tenure-of-Office act was taken

The Sectfttary read the bill with amendihfepVreported by tfce Judiciary Coinmitteefyest«rday, striking out the word "repesfed" and inserting instead, "suspended until next session of Congress." "Mr. Trumbull briefly- reviewed the practice Mid legislation in regard to appointmll£U and removals from oSoe in the past, tnd said that while the Judiciaiy Committee were satisfied the present adr^miftratidn ought to be relieved from embarrassment caused by the Tenure-of-Office act, JU they thought a regard for edtsistency to the principle underlying the bill required it should not be abolishe4AcUV)nly suspended.

Mr-Xhurman said th»t in the Judiciary .qpmmittee h«

not voted

to amend in

any way the bill of the House to repeal the act, becauee he believed it ought to be repealed. Either the Oonstitutidn veated the President an unlimited and un-

Sualified

power of removal from office, or

^taade the -concurrence of the Senate necfeSJary. If the Constitutional power, ofthe President to remove from office was absolute, Congress had of CQuree no right to restrict it and if on the other hand, according to the theory of the

VERRE-HMJTE INDIANA. WEDNESDAY MORNING MARCH 17.1869

Tevrare-ofOffice act, the Constitution pr orides that the joint action of the President and Senate should be necessary in order to remove them, Congress had no right to evade that provision by anapending the law. The proposal toraapend the law implied theory of the Constitution which was wholly ^untenable.

If the Tenare-of-Office act was a good and constitutional law, to suspend it would be to disregard the Oonatitntion, and the people would naturally come to the conclusion that Congress interprets the Constitution to mean one thing when one man is President, and another thing when another man is President

Mr. Morton made an argument in favor of the unconditional repeal of the actHe could not aee any reason for suspending it nntii next session, which was not an equally good reason for suspending it during the whole term of President' Grant, or for repealing it

The language of the amendment re» ported by the Judiciary Committee was the language of distrust. It proposed to put the President on probation until the next session of Congress, saying to him, if your conduct during the interval doea not please us, the law will again go into full force. Far better that the law should stand unchanged than to suspend it for eiglst and a half months.'

Up to the enactment of this law there had been great unanimity of opinion amng leading men of the country in favor of the right of the President to remote from office without consulting the Senate, and at the time of its passage this act was regarded as an innovation, a piece of exceptional legislation designed to meet a special occasion, th6 like of which had never before occurred in the history of the country, and probably would never occur again. It was not intended to govern all future President!, but only as a temporary protection against the would-be administration of Prenident Johnson, as was shown by the imlofensiblo fact,-that if the law had not been called into existence by the conduot of Johnson, no Senator or Representative would think of proposing such a law at this time. Why then continue the law after the occasion for it has passed

Hp believed its immediate repeal waa demanded by the best interests of the country and because the administration could not be carried on successfully under its operation.

He would go further, and say the country had gained nothing by the law during the administration of Johnson,that theRepublican party had gained nothing by it. [t-bad bean a mistake from the beginning.

The Senator from Wisconsin (Howe) in the course of his argument in the last Congress ia favor of the law had said, the President might Just as well be allowed to remove a Supreme Court Judge at pleasure, as to remove a Cabinet officer. But the cases were entirely dissimilar, because, according to the theory of our system of Government the judiciary is a separate department of the Government, wholly independent of the executive, while a Gabinet officer is dependent upon the executive for his tenure of office.

Mr. Howe explained he had been replying to the argument that in order to secure Bn efficient administration of the public service, it was necessary that Cabinet officers and heads of departments should be removable at the will of the President, and. had- said in reply, that if the argument was a good one, it applied also to the judiciary, beoause it was equally necessary in order to sucure an efficient administration of the judicial system that the President should have power to renpove Judges at will.

Mri Morton said his statement of the view of the Senator from Wisconsin, (Howe), was substantially correct, and that the explanation did not affect the force ef his reply to it.

He then proceeded to discuss the operation of the law as it stood, and showed that instead of purifying the public service it actually served to keep corrupt men in office.

The President could not remove any officer unless for cause, and the result was that although he might have evidence entirely satisfactory to his own mind that an officer was unfaithful and corrupt, yet not having proof) would let him remain undisturbed rather than take the risk of failing to make a cause before the Senate, and subjecting himself to the suspicion of asking the removal from unworthy motives.

He (Morton) bad talked a short time sincegon this subject with Commissioner Rolling, who had told him that in the Internal revenue service a great many officer^ were left undisturbed for want of tangible proof of wrong doing, while the moral evidence was most convincing.

Discussion was continued by Morton, Edmunds, Williams, Yates, Fesgenden and Howard.-

HOUSE. 'i-fciWI

Mr. Cullum, on presenting the petition of Messrs. Bliss and Masterman moved a select Committee to investigate the conduct of the late Minister to Par* sguay, and tb at of the officers of the South Atlantic Squadron. Referred to Committee on Foreign Affairs.

Mr. Buffington introduced a bill to extend the vessel register law. Referred to Committee on Commerce.

The nickel coinage bill was then taken up and the House refused to order the previous question as moved by Mr. Kelly.

Mrv Butler moved the material be contracted for by public advertisement, in order be said, to prevent the possibility of a job.

Mr. Judd sustained the amendment and bill. Mr. Maynard objected "rT"

Mr. "VVood sustained Butlers amendment. The bill then on motion of Mr. Davis waa recommitted.

Mr. Beaman introduced a bill dividing Texas into several Spates and Territories. Referred to Beoonstruction Coinmjittee.

Mr! Dpwes introduced a bill, regulating compensation in cues of contested elections. Beferred to flection Committee. No mileage or per diem to be

?^ouse.is

aid until t^e question is decided by the Then only to the person to whom a seat awarded, and that the unsuoessful party shall be allowed by tha Committee on accounts only the amount-ac-•*H*Uy expended by him in the contest.

The Speaker presented a meauge from the President, a communication in reference to the Pacific Bailroad. Beferred to Committee on Pacific Bailroad.

The Speaker announoed that Mr. Blai* declined service on the Committee on Foreign Affairs, and aa Chairman of the Committee on Private Land Claims.. That he was appointed to the position on the Committee on Ways and Means, made vaoant iy the resignation of Ortb, and appointed Orth Ohairmm of the .Committed on private Land Claims, and to tie second place qn tk« CommHt&e of Foreign Aj^rs, pteviously held by him.. P5 alsp stated that by HQ error ln cojmng, Mr. Deifeea had tieen announced aa Chairman of two Committees. The Chairman of the Committee on Expenditures of the Interior

Department was Mr. Ela. On motion of Itr. Bingham, the Jo* dietary Committee tjaa authorised to appoint a Clerk.

On motion of Stevenaon, the undistributed books of laat Congreas were dered distributed among the memUm of ike prmA Owgtm. AdJowM*

CUfOIIflfATI XABKXT§ J/ Tekgrsph.1 OnramriYi, Jhrchtt. TLOUB—DullHdsriCMlower, dually 96 6 0.

WHXAT—Dull ud prioes af* nominally unehaaMd. OOKN—Quiet at Ke for Mr.

OATO—Dnll at 65o for No 1. WHISKY—Dull and drooping at 90Q91. BO

VISIONS—Centrally firmer, bat tha a&rkails quiet. MESd POBK—Held at |8S buyer* at 31 SOQ 31 76.

LABD—Held at 1* bat bas not been sold at better than 18)(

not

BGXIjBJ^—Unchanged and quiet. jr KG8—ISo and qniet.

SCOAB— quiet,-slew Orleans M9I6. GOLD—buying.

H1W YOBX MASOTBy Telegraph.1 Haw Torn, Haroh 16. 1XOUB—Dnll and 10$} 15c lower with eel'ee at to SO^fi SS for superfine State and weetera,

COBB—Heavy and l(£f2c lower at87@90for new mixed weetera, the Iatttr on extreme. OATS—Without deoided change at 78M for a

OOFTXK —Dnll. V*! SqOAB-SteadynffiSlJ^rorfcubsL^ MOLASSES—Dall. UBSS POBK—New iaess cloitng firm at 131

BOTTKB-Qutet at 30040 for Ohio, 46066 ftr GHEESK—Steady at 1702SX. HONEy—More active and firm at 7 per oeat on call.

OOLD—Stringent under belief that the Government will not sell at present and the Introduction of a resolution in the Senate relative to Cuba .— aed at 31}£, fell to 31% and closed at 31%0

SPECIAL NOTICES.

We would Mil attention to fact thats" TUELL, BIPLBY & DEMIKGT'! are offering extra inducements

A WORD TO THK WlSK IB SUFFICIENT. —If you want bargains in Ladies' Furs, go to 0. Wittig & Co's., 170 Main street, Deming Block, they sell at cost, jll-dtf

Small Profits

and Quick

Biddlb can beat the "Velocipedes'' on Sewing Machines. [27,dtt

Good

qualitt of Shirts and Drawers

can be had for 50 and 60 cents, al G. Wittig & Go's., 170 Main street, Deming Block. jll-dtf

Prescriptions carefully prepared by competent Druggist?, at Davis' Drug Store, Deming Block, 6th and Main St. febfgatf

Ir you want the best Sewing Maehthe, buy the new Weed. Z. S. Wheeler, Agent, 143 Main street, up-stairs. 9dtf

Don't be talked into purchasing a Sewing Machine before seeing the new Weed Family Favorite. Z. S. Wheeler, Agent, 143 Main street, up-staire. 9dtf

Instructions

ing.—Those desiring to learn the^beaatiful art of Landscape Painting, will do well to call and examine specimens at the rooms of J. D. Wright. Terms reasonable Geo. H. Oabet. mar 8-dtf

,»b

,TS .riK'PSl fiH »-v iw'B

tim

8 1 I

iy »irij

.-i'-'-a

Wears as long as Four Other

O W S

Made by running Melted CasUSteel, as

v.,

flne as the metal in your Baaor, INTO IRON MOULDS! Can be "laid," drawn," "pointed," and "(harpened'' as any other

Warranted to SOOUB anywhere, and every Plow 7amuit«A to suit (he Parchaser

Enfacity, or no Sale!

Has a Standing Cutter,

Boiling Coulter, n*

WMbe-r. Or, no Cutter*

.Rolling Coulters,

AND

STANDING CUTTERS,

To fit any Plow I

All Kinds Other Plpjw^,

Lang's Patent Cast Plows,

With Extra Points, at

JONES A JOHE8, far-

PHY GOODS*

mncjs demand.

BtTbK' KEAXa-Sbonldere sold at U0£ eaih and IStoboyer for all this month, rides held at BAOOM—firmer, ihonldera IMAM, clear rib sldee 17£17}(aitd dear sides 17J£.

iiS-n- 'i

"'4%*

46 for eommoi choice extra State,

86@

80 for extra weetera, 6 86AT 89 for white wheat extra, 6 0007195 forB U, 0008 00/or extra St. Iionis, UO9U 00 for good choice do., closing heavy.

COBN VKAL—Quiet. WHISKT—Qniet western at 15 free. WusAT—A ihade ftrtner for aprlng and dnll and declining for* winter, fl 44Q1 46 for No 3 eprlugin store and dellvend, 1 48 for No 1 and do mixed, 1 60 for No 1 do in email lots.

cash, 80 75(331 00 for old do, 26 00017 26 for prime and k8 60030 for prime meet. COT MBAT8—Doll, at 18^013 for shoal ire, and 16017 for hami.

HOGS—Dreieed hogs at 13J4014)^ for western 14^016 for city.

JtlDDLBS—Quiet and firm at 16% for short rib and 17}f for eqort clear. LABD—Steady and quiet at 175£S418Ji for steam and 18^019£ for kettfe rendered.

•si «i oi

'Xh

CAST' CAST-STKEL PLOW]! (SMITH'S PATENT,)

but 8WU Public Square, T9BSS HAtm. INDu

NE1? OROCEWY AND.

PROVISION STORE 1

P. I. MOLLOYp

Da**a* a

Qrooeriesand Provlgions,

to.

9 «e«ie«tt eftte

8 1

Tut

OMse.

SVnc TTanto, Indiana.

iManlti

|M— towBSbacalls tb*ittwItM«*

SSiiAt

Man* and the pablio gsaanltf goods Aettr**edto%n| (aH

:-^ni8S4.

"St*

11*tw"p

'J.--

k''

& a

"M- aoSnais#*

pun Msil —ns

and AFTEB THIS DATB!

b*X&"

WB OFFXB OUB STOCK OF

W I N E

-onilijrta btIM'

liaife:

DRESS GOODS!

siftsiKj[*»aaoaJo

O A I N

WINTER

persont fn want

of Bar Goods. Bee adrettisement. daw

Sales

Luther GrigBby keeps a nice and well, selected stock of Groceries and Produce for sale at his new stand, opposite the Postoffice. Call and see for yourselves. The new year has rolled in, now if you will roll in with it we will have "a good time. j4(kf

Cornet 5

mttitmi

»-"-XhglSft

wP SHAWLS, -•tp.WW BLANKETS

AND ALL KINDS OW

'.riA -afligd id! ,iftT

midZzqdijjjii ran

n»

Cireat Kedoetioins!

CORNELIUS A HAGGBiTY,

3d and Main 8ts.

Htfl

Terre-Maate. Indiana

J^n'y 11,1809.

TV, f-j! JS)J

'xj. 1

CU*JS favf '••W.'.fl I 17 1

jwii sH .flltd f»|

^-1 pa 41 1 f-« j:!W STtySit? vC ni *,ii. "io w&iv a 1

x-'

.i\i i.

tj.

Landbcafe Paint

tmtl

1 if 1 di

joo sfcaitf.

Bim**wMi!wrs '•-sA -itrctrj

nennf»w

1#(! 0} '-3

nt-i 5 tv-if

lo at

vhf n] aall'tfE ••. TrTir

&3J5 ft£S»

ff!' fU- 1?6.

f'jir.c: nfXBSld

O S I N S A E

v.), ••'''qeja

io ,?*}*•-•"

-*0 ,T

bfl«

i.r.jjjo,' In Jmq .flu i«5' 'i

Winter Dry tiotfs.

fl-'P? .Ail

rsrtiti s4 1.'

V*.-' fl ts«»

,000 yds Choice Ptgnred Delatncs 161-S'eeats.

2,000 yds Choke tigered ArMNlNetlk,

Craal fries MteW «at§4 ?!SJ' a a •feete''-*

Cm-

WINTER

DRESSr GOODS,

'irt

or wesell

'KH'**

iS'

X\'X

tK»«"

iai 1

.saoii

tolwaiav""*1" iawwtft p? liinad b.-snf 1

Price* tm dote them Mt 135!*

C-Ck sil«-»ni »3 lielnM

20,000 yds Calico, jastfeeelved* at 8 l-S, u, 13 aa« l» ceato,

i&jwtrj-jv

BLEACHED MUSLIMS LMi&dftie, HiH and ether Popular Brands. imU *r6R -t4

e«Mi

ban

BtaitardMiFla

4 "I'M)

i':

Tuel

tt ttnlon

ef tha city firree

H. SIKPSON.

ysmmmm AT ULW,

"•'•"j IOTABT Ptltld

if htk

lire and 4

A' Terr®

1t*n

!f'j

r*«* ~t

FORBAT.W.

A iiaall Mm tmfldlag, eenar 'of Itk OhwtMt stwsts- ahsag perobaasr te sea thaballdlas.

A oity lot, aidjalairf tkt rseUaaae of John P. Marphf, on North Iir*t itrwt. A brntlfnl banding lot, ootasr of attend Wal-aaSatrcots^-faacod—«hai* aad fralt trow.

INtern of (ood ttahor ImN, 1){ ailsa frea tfarOaibnrg, oonnty-ssat of Riptor Omtj, Ml*, •onn,» barc'ata. Will bo soktiMr pact eaah, and iM trad* lbs baiaaoa.

Atwo-«tory brlok bntineH hoeaa, ittuM on Mhla atmt, botwa*e atb and »th—saltabla for a Oroowry or* or Boardlag Hoaao. A good bar* gain and hi payments.

can at llapsoa's BsalKatats 1 ^2 sw r'M'-:

-'.VT

^i bm v--n

TASKS AND HOU8Z9 TO BILL AND BXNT

Continental Life Insarance Company,

OXF OTfW YOBK,

CAPITAL, paid ln....^.. A88KT8 •••.....••• ••.... POLIOIES "k'»i'aKl'iniffi,

PAPER HANCINC8 *0.

SPRING STYLES

wmaaeq St: iasi

!Ud'. %$mrh

a a

«i

i*«ti

no'^r1 iiv ,v 5!

f, -a M-jr:.* t': *li .TlO'i

?r• -l£v

1.2 1

*AssP~ nt*A

j»ty a

MJ.!

r.si

teidt^e

iX9 bd

jr is

•ji

Importers. Wholcsal* and Bafsll daal|wa ta

\\rVIr

JI WV'lf S»I? ill itw "i'-J

LOWEST PHICfii^

oMto-ba'^iWttd'Ia tb*

ii*W

W We have a nnnbsr of First Class OacovatoM, Dsalgnsse and Plain Paper Haugsra tbst ws oan send to any part of tha City Or Country. ,]ao •. oeo,

BROKAW BRCyS.f

dwfct«i- -r— ton a

a ettalE" 10

'it'lf.MILLIMERY. .iibA 10 .1

tsa

Br€Kor«Hlii

Bas nsaoMd to th* sorair of fonrth and Ohio Straata, wberaaha ia now apantaca fall aad oasaatook of Tall styl* Baoaata, Nlbaans, Tb* ». DBMSMAklNO

th*bsilSwa. B»TM|i otlalMtlon gmaranlnd.

•n, Ac. tha'

has alao baan addad ipataat

yBB8S MAKING, r,

Mnh. H/£TiiK]H»KS •aanmnS bar 01 oak aad Mia IbUsjj

r?*

tnyLUSO,

i'toH

Ha.irft'

c.'

,*»

4 f.5a\w*fwf6H|

•*. «,

V,f

•,

km-

».»

aaasb-

lsahakaat to Najlor'a naw ball ding aa Ohio, batwaaa Vparth aad fifth #tnata, whara aba win be plaaaed lb mdat ail who daalra tha«o«t parfaat work Inthla llaa. 1 Vaattaalar attention «ilfebactv*«, ai foia, Uw I*teit itylw.

Tba most tUTlftal aaaUtanta baTabaan Wedding Coatoasa*. Bell ana Party lalte aad Ohitdnm'e Oioakt aad Intat .. aotarad arlth proa|ptn*aaaa4 dlapatob. |lTtf

^ARBIAGB MANU? AOTO^Y

fflLBT.THOII^gtTO,

Ooraarld and ^alnatp Hanta, lad., Keep

e0Blt*V'y,y.*.and,

»u fsex

ead sSaaaftetaaa to

order, aD ^^iaat stplaaaf

CABBLA qiqu

BUOOW

^[••"^•^^ttfcatoaat materlat t« tba 0£traetlaaer

aBd

warrant It aapart»r

*£72" a-ad tn UU aaS-Wt. aspeolal atteattaa

1,n

gmiinxi

f~'

EB .tti.'•

NawOawswaelasteaas, aa Wgtgtt*

ar'ffiirsisi.^sfiirrsss

Uy Kerlewed. The Oaase of IndigsaUnsiJTlatalaoeaad Narroas lag* Phlloeopblaally OoasldMad, fa**™

S5^«S£r--=aa.^

W.BsVTesfe.

•ESTABLISHED MAY-R 1861

ftfefe

\lfe Insiranee Afent,

^2 BalMlag—ep«e*alw s».

OITION—I» Saott's pesiM tha Haw Ooart I

NOIION —MlM«Ma iasSs*. Ooart, it reasonable ,)aa tna Sa' seMaase a

K8PXCIAL ATTXNTION FtsfcstsOpart, ef astelssaad Ctaarfiaaalau

MANUFACTURERS.

rjmKHE

PLAINING HILLS,

•:11 r. 1 ncavi

I'M

PAPS1 HAfffiUVW

Tin I

•i. %,

^CABfETS.

/."jiLrti2

•\'s

KI DNIR^ E) aot^u] «i4i)

SWIIDOW

»«rs'i

3sidn|

Wa are now rsoa|T{ng oqr a*w epriag styles, and shall bs oonstantly adding t( tbwn as thay wai oat. sjfWV !TO d'JS W* bav* on hand tha® i.-a *4.*

jt 1 If ni

ien tsv uAr

Cor-

^eiatmt Indiana.

of 9th

irlto q' •.".*

,'ci

pBAIRXE

COT H2LL3.

CUtFT A

Ueo^cw^

...l,16T47* 49

Iff. SIMPSON, DISTM8T AOX&O. Marlldwtf 5

1S?1

eni

BROS

BROKAW

»I 109 Main atrect,

•J

by^aalltog at my Oroo^ry 8t if, on th- oor-

nattb aad t,affcy»tt# ttrMta. or L» drf n. pln«a llaala tbafoaOflce. JalddSm WM. BAAiiy. -ta lA NKWSANEl STATION^J KOUW ^ra' kPixA aStevct,

^psw«s

Hambara. laaltial Paper aad la ae ataapad to cedse. alS.Tary ebaap. nose*:

IJIHB

1 -gut it*. ml

Jo «W'- ,•»!?«

'I 9,

iflW'

and Walnut 8ts

15.

.aeia

HAUT£,

,i ''ii%r it*4 Mm* faiim

Wr Igtitltwti X* Ks*

CJ-'J-ij

«14

oftii"

SNAfP, HATNES CO.,

SAwd th. .b«T. Ml., liibvcnt an now •aady tossanaf.etttr, tba (atfowiag work: *f

DOOBS, if liO?

rWUTDOW3

DOOR frames*3"'

-try MOVLDISqs,

sf#-«'»BBALKBTd

BTbtNGS. sunPAci^a

A50 AU ftfMBIPfe ^•W

•.B^v

HIIUAMSr

I ^issriioq aunraoToaeAa a* s^cSi

Sash, Doors,#!Blinds, Window and Door frames, Moulding Brackets,

Stair Killings, Ballns'iers, ffewelf Postsf9drJ

*iwiog&tidSidifl&:

And aUdMoriptions of Finished ^anibe^

Wholesale and

JRetail

Dealer*

—IN .- t£HV

PINE LUMBER^

and Shingles,

lath

betam -:is^

Slate Roofing, Cement Hoofing" Roofing ¥elt. Mtom Sawing, Planing

Wood xnrniftg

»one to

AU Work Warranted Ckra«r

gOI£ETHmG£BWl

t«s»H

\XAJRGJE8T STOCK

BE I ttnrn nRlbilfJ of tbv 'ibot* goads, at the

.i'i'ifc ss v»t

of Ninth apd Mulberry, ^te. oai

a_-_^

KST Ofiiw MXim TO OBt)XB,£ A KBY S4 Chart ii a snail ovj4, German Cbtijk. a matkad .With the owuar'i can to b'tiiatebr'd to a bunh ot Mia, cartiad in tin Ihesckay absato may also 1* attache to V»I .w. Trunki aa4 otbacartiatss. Ihaj an rery niat im. ileo. Hotel aad B*gadca Ch-ekij (tarntobed oi** ft*l®ptlea. Door K#y Ohsoka oamb?red aatf:

•ettsrad, Tba prtoa of a Say Cbock 1- ffur c- nts. and «U b» Mat by mall on kaalpt orb i«i auo hareanloa ari ole of 8u«V ,K

%Ujga.

and tifcaiaa. Any of iho aboTtVilc'ltS can

JTm»

irad

Ait

Qj/tce Building.

^AJi^N*^Torfc,Oin«tana»l»nd Philadelphia Pa.

EOW&

f^SdJk ii&*

^i.Kj.j rs-tiiOi

^-ccfis

WRIOHT'^4^

iepellent TJ^abrellas,

TA»T CjLO«.

Prices within ths.reath ofall. Kaap tua woara* dry aoll. tha draaa or flooi. and wtu »%t torn "Insida oat."

All fill baa* InaMa tha abova Bark/'stat otb•r (ranln*. At Wlvotslselo only by

WM«HT BROTHERS *(MK, «M aad .tM Maitel mmt» T»naH|ikii slwsy, ls» Terk. saardStaw*te .mm -s

isdf® ite-isJ

an hand rwfpilu1 and" aa sooif^aSS"

.1 ananaTk paid lo "jMtfnr bac^1"'®

A BCHITBCT BUILDER

JSL

afirb

am. a. AfiNoto.

uo°

J"• "V -A. OrXX»,a3«-xj VMa, flpsMsations, SapartnttMMMW.r.d tamUhad for arary d^Jfotian o» f. Jo

OfTtom. loath sast oora«r af

i.rDtnA

SEWING

the, gndersefnt of aoctoUd^ Wa JrH*W"**!#®/ mfv

ORLD-REN OWNED. Tieertetf 4 thay ar» ealebratad tor doing tba best MASSSAS ariag a mach waller needle rot tb« tfcrewdfia than any other machloe, and bjr .be, U.tr«d(u»*_, »T ttoa of tha moat appror»d marhloery. ari~ now able to 1 apply tba vary best machinery

Tfiey are adapted to all Usd of fautlbpatnr4 lag, and to the ue of 8esit«tie«»-», Dr«-uni-^_:_„ ken, Mlors. Menefaoturer* of Shirt", Gotten,$

Xb* Naw Improrad

UUMT9, CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, Olotblag, Hats, Cap', Cora^ts, B^ota^bt.ae* Em- kAiiih nsss, Saddle*, Ltaen 0Oj1« umbrellas, P«ra H«, Ao. They work ^usliy well npra ilik^ Uariuain mdi weeian.and cotton gooJe, wi «Hk, ovtKn or Uaen tkraad. Ihay willperf .ima*»iy »,eo'*a«f sawlnr,' maklDc a baanti nl and t»r act atiKhu: allk* on both aides of he artlcl-Kr wed. "lihoat aa-JoH

B- nrui. rt,

S*atl

lLaahla- l»

rival, and aacnut Be »u.r a fi 'aliar, Sralder, Qatlter an^ Stkja go Miaf, family tfaghine. f.ce of eha^f*

D°nrtau tootlt aad xamat Vo.ll North fonr:n atra-t, msm

tit e«:£^Kin «a-

for. ycrar eWea|atl*'aoft

Wtau toealt aad I North fenrlft atra-t. Tar/a UfU e, n4»ejJ »l jI OABTKK flklNS®, Agenli. «S

SWA

NATS AND CAp.

NXW

Aoya' JHata oi ssll kinda, so

sa bstm

.. -r—eaS*.

BA.T STOitJrfw

tmto

E*Hooi«

Joaepb C. Yate^ ^^c JUSfix bkcsipt MeH^Mata of aii Itindai. v|,i 10 se?«

wt} 0

eiqffi*

"Mteaea* Hata of aUkirAr. Idjc »d Infanta* tXat*

ot, t*jl jhci no^r ya*M.

AadataUprieaa. Hals awb to order q» abort uslpw **f«rac F1JU.

HTM li^w* *o#iuii" »&t

lit Kalmftreat. -.-iTaaaa

COAL.

\hil

j&iisa

as*d^

gTJlOjIVAN OGDNTY CO'ALMrf

Mgstw prepared to ffll ail orders, lor 8nl* jj •,

niiTT prapand to mi nil orders, ro*. om

u-.. Ooiitv Wu, wblab laelalmed to •otb*(M?, «"r »li^ mes|io

l!™

n^ti

n«*r to atty part of tie sity ocdar at oAea N. I I' J»"

(jaiodtf

djn.di

*yco., 0.

Kip»ot^

ta0»utionta waa"*w MOBOAN.

-piTKBCOAl^ mail KdTABIiANa le now sMlW hiaar OoaU ta*a*Md aa tha- wiri^aft ^SSTinase In Tlgo ooanty, at aa low a

%im

-J(M vWt zmM

it!1Zanararttsl* can naporobaMd. Ta«*t- wl»teM4qe|0 ^a JoSTta Happly sboold lo«k to tbe^lcier- !£& and bey tba beat whan It l» asob*^ a «tt, aad bey ^l£?£n at the Poet offloe Lobby, at £e «Tlgo Ooenty Sealea," oraddr*w*d to Bo* 59 P. O^ Tarre Hante, will reoelte prompt atten•ng!7dtf

•'J!