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

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EIGHTEENTH YEAR.

THE STATE.

SMALL-POX,

Gov.

THB

at New Albany, abating.

BAKEB

has returned to the Capi.

tal from his visit to Evansville.

BIGHT BBA,

THB

a citizen of Madison baa

"mysteriously disappeared" from that city.

LBOHAKS TUTTL*

GoviHJfoR

has run away from

Columbug with bis brother's wife.—-Ex. "Ob, yoa naughty, naughty man

Bepublicans of EvaDsville have

nominated a strong ticket for the city election and will, we believe, elect every man on it.

BAKKR

the

THB

has appointed Hon.

James ©. Jones, of Evansvillo, Judge of

Fifteenth Judicial Circuit, vice Wo. F. Parrett, resigned.

THX

passenger receipts of the Indiana

polis, Pern and Chicago railway, in Janu ary, were $12,253. In the same month last year they were $9,436.

Lexington Enterprise says the

Presbyterian church in that town is broken open by persons who steal hogs and baoon and go there to cook on the stove.

bouse of Bev. Mr Ball, a Metho

dist minister at Zionsville, was entered Sunday night by persons supposed to be from Indianapolis, and robbed of $350.

GIN. TOM BBOWNK,

Hon.

Bepublican State Central Committee, has returned Irom Washington and, we re. gret to learn, did not bring an appointment in. his pocket. Several other cases, equally painful, are reported.

THE

feeling it* still intense in regard to

the outrages recently perpetrated at Taylorsville. Lewis Schooler, the teacher, it is believed, will be captured, as his whereabouts 'are known. Wm. McAvenne, it now seems clear, was engaged in both of the outrages. 11 1 1

THX

Blsing Sun Cornet Band has re

turned from Philadelphia. They have attained much celebrity, having been engaged during the war on the IJ. S. flag ship Black Hawk, in the Navy, and durlag the past winter by the Philadelphia Skating Bink Association.

incendiary made an attempt to fire the Knight House, at Delphi, on Saturday night last. Fire was discovered in aH out building adjoining the kitchen, about midnight.

DIVERS

dolorously disappointed Hoos*

iers hoarsely howl, mournfully "mean, daring" money less back from Washington.

"Ab wall, for us all soma «w»et hop* lief, Deeply bnrled from human eje« And, in the hereafter, angeli may Boll from It* grave the atone away." b'

CRANE,

who murdered Age at Wins*

low on Sunday afternoon, as mentioned in yesterday's issue, was arrested Sunday night at his brother-in-law's house, in or* near Winslow, and is now confined in the Pike county jail. Crane had some •difficulty with Age's brother on Sunday* The murder is said to have been unprovoked and premeditated. He told some one on Saturday if the Ages crossed his path he would kill one of them. Crane was drunk, and is said to have had a bad character in the community where he lived. The Mr. Age who was killed WM about eighteen or nineteen years old, and was a respectable young man.

THE

speech which Dan Voorhees is

now engaged in repeating day after day to tbe Democracy of the Sixth Indiana District, will cost the United States Treasury not less than five hundred dollars. Meantime Voorhees' post of duty Is vacant, and the interests of his constituents are uncared for.

JESSE MEHART,

THE

nil tma

,j£ jOib. l:

seekers. If this is true* the people should drap on him. We don't believe, that Schuyler Colfax is either ungeotle^ianly or ungrateful, and when remembered ihat there are, on anSsVfewige, abbut forty applicants for each office, it is easy to understand how a large proportion ot them, "get their backs' up?' Let them go to work in some 'positioh5 in which they can maintain their self-respect-rsaj at hodcarrying—and keep ont of the lacy, Hungry pack who ate at.

MADRID,

of Winchester, is

supposed to have "a sure thing" on the appointment for U. S. Distriot Attorney. Several other Browns are applicants for It, but Tom is the only one who sports an "e" in his patronymic.

HAM..CONNER,

Chairman of the

Washington howl

ing for "plunder." Oond men,, we know there are who are trying' to get officeti but 'if.they-don't feel a sense of shame when they look ground upon their associate office hunters, when they see the cringing, fawning, hypacrisyf and all the degrading arts that are practiced in that sink bole cf iniquity called Washington they are more callous than they ooght to -«tvlSs tiwa .i ..I Ku be. jVi

E E A

•*'J Prussia BEBLUT,1ft'arch.i7.~-A

ATLANTA, GA.,

man by the name of

Plant was arrested on suspicion, and there is strong circumstantial proof that he is the incendiary.

seat that cost

so much as that which Daniel claims, ought to be more highly prieed. The price of Pendleton's political blood was ^lavished to secure the election of tls be* irayef, not that he might attend to the duties of a Representative, but that he might perambulate this Distriot, at the public expense, hounding on his mad followers in their pursuit of the hated "naygur." Could not the price of Pendleton have been devoted to a nobler purpose 1

of Tippecanoe county,

who, some time since, offered to donate* farm of two hundred acres for the Agricultural College, now offers, through the Lafayette Courier, to donate a farm of three hundred and twenty acres, including Shawnee Mound, and forty acres of timber land. He says: "The Mound stands in the paririe has an elevation of about seventy-five feet, adjoining the old Shawnee village, and has an inexhaustible supply of the very beet sand and gravel. My farm is all prairie. There is a good spring, and an abundance of the best water, and it is not surpassed in the county, or State, for health, fertility and beauty. It is worth $30,000. My neigh bors stand ready to pledge themselves for $50,000 more, if said College should be located on my farm."

Indianapolis Commercial, Bepub

lican, has the following^ which indicate* that somebody's ox has been gored: Disappointed office-seekers who have returned from Washington, are loud and deep in their curses of Colfax. They he don't even look at a Hoosier, much lees recommend one for an ioffice. They report that he says he will not aid office

bift'las passed

Parliament securing freedom cf speech in all districts of Germany:

March 17.—General Prim

anQounced to the Cortes yesterday that the Monarchistswere ptfapared with their candidate for the throne. His name .will be announced soon.

atisssk len, charged with robbing Mr. Cross, Adams' Express delivery messenger, of seven thousand dollars, some months ago, was tried in the Criminal Court yesterday, convicted and sentonced to twelve years in the penitentiary:

March

16.—In

there.'' -t'.:

S*»

\'-t ii ttii a.

Spain.

A {FOUJRR*R»XRR*HB DRN

About lour mifes from jhe city was discovered yesterday, and sotiie fifteen thoudollars in bogus city Treasury Waranl a lot of fifty cent'United States fractional currency, tools,' presses etc., found.

saqj ran

A woman living'at'the place was arrested, but no man has yet been caught. ST.

PATRICK'S

DAT

Is being celebrated by our Irish citizens in fine style. A large number of civil societies are parading the streets with music and banners. They will stop at St. Patrick's Church', join in the service of Holy Mass and then proceed to the Anunciation chutch, where the Panegyric of the Saint will be preached, after which the procession will vfsti Archbishop Kendrick at his residence.

In the evening the Knights of St. Pa^r rick will give a grand banquet at Mereantile Library.Hall.

Georgia.

the

House to-day the 15th amendment came up as the special order. Its opponents .were extremely bitter, saying it was the .list link in the chain of servitude, a fatal cringing to Radical tyranny. ZJ

Its Democratic sulvocates claim that beyond all peradventure it denied to colored men the right to hold office, and as Spoons Butler bad forced nigger voting on Georgia, .they WauldfcrQe nigger voting in MasswhUMtifcbhiippa:Spoons Butler.

They stated that'-m ether etmttoeration than the denial of the right of colored men to hold office would have induced them to advocate its ratification.

That they-despise alike the object and source of the amendment, but by ratification on their part Uiey would become complete masters of the situation, and would rid themselves forever of radical supremacy £y£nfluencing Gen. Grant.

The amendment was then declared ratified by the House by a vote of 64 to 32. It comes up in the Senate to-morrow, hajring .been postpoped tottay. 1

*uv

Ikboat three miles from Barnett's- Station, where a month ago the rebels took possession of a' railroad train, another land of the Ku Klux on Sunday night prowled about till daybreak, committing numerous outragesk oh colored people.— They beat eleven freedmen almost to death, fractured an arm, and shot anoth* er quite dead. They also whipped, most cruelly, a bright mulatto -girl 16 years old, and when-lnienribieaha almoet dead, four of the fiends in suc&eseion, violated her person.

From New "SorK.

INEW YOBK,

March 17.—A Washing

ton dispatch says several important nominations have been agreed upon, in Cabinet meeting, but it is n'6w positively asserted that the President will make no further nominations tintil thei Tenure-of-Office matter is disposed gf by the Senate.

DBATH8.t^ir^

Gen. Wm. Barstow, formerly on the staff of Gen. Dix, died here last night Two more victims dfUhe fever from the ship James Foster, Jr., died at Seamen's Betreat yesterday. '.^J.FPOST MISTRESS.

.. i/:,

It is stated that Miss Yalew, who ren» dared the State some service as a Union spy for Gen. Grant in the Potomac army, is to receive the appointment as Post Mistress at Bichmond, Virginia.

PORTO WOO

Advices mention the arrest of several young men for expressing favorable sentiments to Cuban revolutionists, and that the garrisons are being changed on account of disaffection.

rJ&vch

excitement

From Mexico

HAVANA,

March 16.—Telegrams from

the City of Mexico of March 8''have been received by steamer from Vera Cruz. The rebel General Negrete had not been heard ofsinceliis flight

Courts in Potoei had conceded protect tion to Governor Buttamente. A oburch in Zacatecas was struck by lightning on tho 6th inst and destroyed, one hundred persons buried in the ruins.

Auerreliano Rivera was killed in a duel with Governor Garaca. ... Chanea had been assassinated by his companions.

Oespesda, Governor of Yucatan, died at Mevida. The reported *p|»intment of a Minister to Washington proves untrue.

Navarre^ Mexican Consul at New York, will act as cne of the Commissioners under the treaty With the United States.

^ftfiMurder.

FT. MONROE,

March

17.—John

Thomas

was murdered at Big Bethel, Saturday, by three unknown negroes whom.he surprised while robbing his premises.V.

From "Washington.VMKHGTON, March 17,—The hoteb wded with office-seekers, and the are cro every railroad train increases arrival \er. The public departments the nunu

the Capitol are alive with

and lobbies n,bers of Congress are conthem, and mi from tjieir' seats by those tinually called

gome character.—

seeking position. Representatives are Both Senators ai. letters from all parts overwhelmed with came bmiAeBs, and of the country on the prompt responses, it is impossible to give

MINISTER TO L.

^eing made to

Additional efforts are Bassett secure the appointment of 1. to philadelcolored principal of a school phia, as a Minister to Haytl dorsed by the National Committ ored men, Fred Douglass, 1 Langston and many others whi black.

INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION.

The joint commission of the British a '. American-governments to settle the Hu son Bay and PUgot Sound difficulties, will meet in New York to-morrow.

Present for the ^British_government, Hon. John Rose for the United States, Hon. Aide. S. Johnson, Hon. B. R. Curtis, umpire. Counsel for the United States, Caleb Cusning for the British government, Hon. Ch'as, D. Day, of Canada.

The united amount of the claims of the two countries is $600,000. Tho treaty of 1856, negotiated Hg exPresident Buchanan and Lord Pacfeenbam, stipulates for the protection of the rights of those companies during continuance of license granted by the British, and it is now sought to found upon .that license a claim to the fee of territory so occupied, which-the United States resistq.

NAVAL ORDER.

r* •.

A Naval General order itfrned to day calls attention of officers to the regulations of the Navy, forbidding applications for duty through persons of influence.— All such applications are ordered to be made directly to the Secretarv of tho Navy.

AT THE WHITK HOUSE

Among the visitors at the Executive Mansion was tho Houso Committee on Military Affairs, headed by Chairman Logan, who called to be introduced to the President.

The usual ordet-about visitors was ob® served. Those received were mainly* Senators and Bepresentatives, who were present in large fdrce.

NOMINATIONS.

The President sent several nominations to the Senate to-day, but it is said they are not of important character, and the seal is not yfet broken.

OFF FOR DUTY.

Gen. Schofleld leaves for his new command to-morrow. He will be accom* janied from here by Col. Wheny, Capt. Enni3 and Lieut. R&thbone, of his staff, who have been on duty in the War De-

Partment.

Col. Campbell remains at the

epartment.

From Boston.

BOSTON,

March 17.—O'Baldwin was

arnested yesterday for riotous conduct. CELEBRATION. St. Patrick's Day is generally celebrated hero. .. 2'-

From San Francisoo.

£?AN

FRANCISCO,

March 16.—A warm

rain the past two days, relieving all fears in regard to crops.

CONGRESSIONAL.

1 WASHINGTON,

wW—-

March 17.

I HOUSE. The Secretary of the Treasury was directed to state the present condition of the St. Louis Custom House.

Resolutions extending the time for taking testimony in contested elecions were adoptod.

The Indian appropriation bill was made the special order for to-morrow. A joint resolution supplying omissions in the enrollment of some of the general appropriation bills of last sessioq Vras ref'ortod.

One of thesm requires bonded warehouse owners to reimburse the Governm('nt for salaries of Storekeepers.

Debate ensued. Mr. Beck argued against the bonded ws rehouse proposition.

Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, explained and advocated the proposition which he g&id had been unanimously agreed upon by the Committee of Conference at three o'clock on the morning of tho 4th of March, and which was at that hour the la.'w of the land, but it being a matter wliich took $1,500,000 out of the pockets of whisky dealer?, of course the provisioe dropped out in the enrollment of.the bQl. He did not know who was to blame.

Mr. Washburne, of Wisconsin, asked Mr. Butler whether he meant to charge that it was In it ted intentionally.

Mr. Butler in reply recited the anecdote of the fool who told the miller, the miller's hogs were always fat, but did not k&«>w on whose corn they were fatted.

Mr. Washburne remarkedjit was a very eecrious matter. If an enrolling clerk was guilty of that offnnse it should be known, and he hoped the gentleman from Massachusetts would take OfesXfB to have it made known.

Mr. Butler said he did not know who was responsible. He was informed it was aa accident which had happened over and over in formor Congresses.

He did not think it proper to diseuss the merits of *the question now. It had been the law, but either through a biun« der or something worse, the law had been altered.

Mr. Scbenck defended the enrolling clerk from any imputation on his integrity.

Mr. Butler held up the manuscript of the Conference committee and called attention to the omitted paragraph, which he said was underscored with heavy black lines. He also commented upon the fact that opposition to the resolution came from the Chairnmn of the committee of Ways and Me&ns, from the o.gen* tleman from Kentucky, (Beck), who represented one of the very largest distillery districts in the United Stales, and from tne Chairman of the Committer on enrolled bills, (Holman) who had made a point of order on it, and whose duty it was to see that the bill was properly enrolled-

A lively discussion followed, after which the joint resolution passed, yeas 100, nays 43, and the House adjourned.

SENATE.

A memorial of citizens of Texas, protesting against the orgadteation of a State government, suggesting the State be divided into several States or Territories, was referred to the Judiciary Committee.

A bill to enforce the 14th Amendment in Georgia, with an amendment, was reported from the Judiciary Committee.

The same Committee reported back the names of Joshua Hill and H. V. Miller, claiming to be Senators from Georgia, with the recommendation that they lay on the table until action [is taken on the

'him during the preceding iv*®?*8 Senate whhch require confirmat. '011 Senate.

Mr. Sherman spoke briefly in fa

rEREE HAUTB, INDIANA. THURSDAY MORNING MARCH 1$,18C9.

joi nt resolution relative to Georgia. A lull granting lands to a railroad Cram thi 0 southern boundary of Kansas to the Pr^cifie Ocean, was referred.to the Public I j&nd Committee.

Several other bills wen introduced, Bill granting lands in Florida to aid Ii a rebuilding the Pensacola A Louisville ailroad referred to -Committee on fab* 1 tc Ltnds.

Bill to direct.the Postmaster General to contract with the New York & Antwerp Company.

A joint resolution prescribing the 'mode of procedure by State Legislatures ratify constitutional amendments was ^introduced, and laid on the table.

A resolution was adopted requesting of Jthe President copies of correspondence between Buchanan and Cass as to the policy to be pursued to avert the then impending rebellion.

A joint resolution to allow the New-fob-ndland Telegraph Company to land a cabli* on American soil was taken up, and an amendment applying the bill to all other c. ^ble companies discussed till expiration o/ the 'morning hour, when tlie bill repea.ling the Teaure-of-Offioe act was taken u^

Mr. Edmun ds argued against it. Mr. Thayer v?ff*red a substitute for the n- nding bill, presiding that the act regufati ng the tenure

Is ht *eby made

cerUin civil officers

anc

^declared to be in-

—from end after the

opera ^'ve and void, Dassae of this act:

1'?Tlded

that the President shai

T0L

the repeal of the act. He held tht constitulional principle to be, that President has power to make absolv removals from office during recess ofth

Senate, but can enly make temporary ap pointaftnts to fill vacancies, to be confirmed or rejected by the Senate at its next session.

The great reason for the Tenure-of-Of» flee act was, that President Johnson sought by a trick to evade and did in many cases evade, this constitutional provision.

If it should be found necessary Con« gfess might enact a civil service law, general in its provisions, and thus might guaid against the abuse of executive power by proper removals. If it was right to suspend the law for a year, it was of course equally so to repeal it.

If the law were repealed for a year, Gen. Grant might, if he chose, remove everybody now in office, and after that should be done, how oould Congress de* Ay the same right to succeeding administrations? The public opinion of the country demanded the repeal of the law. Tbe House of Bepresentatives, which had concurred with the Senate in passing it, haemal ready manifested its willingness to repeal the law, the occasion for it having piissed.

The Senate in con'siderihg the question of repeal was really sitting as judge in its own ease, and if it insisted upon the law remaining in force it might possibly be accused by doing so, of a design of maintaining to itself the exceptional powers conferred en it two years ago to meet a speoial emergency, now, happily passed away.

The Senator frem Vermont (Edmunds) had spoken much of the .liberty of the country, of the. love of power in the Ex* ecutive, but it ehould be remembered Senators were no more willing than the President to yielc^pp power once obtained. He,'(Sherman,3 thought it wrong to refer in the discussion of this to the ohar-' acter of Gen. Grant, or his wishes upon the subject.

The Senate was required to grant bim any especial favor, but only to put him in thii Tespect upon thr same footing of all other Presidents from Washington to Johnson.

Mr. Cole spoke in advocacy of the subject. Mr. Carpenter said, owing probably to his inexperience in legislative debate, he was surprised at the course o^his discussion. Much had been said about the high character and great services of Gen. Grat^. No one appreciated them more highly than he, but they had nothing to do with the question before the Senate, which was purely a question of law, viz: Where is the power of removal under the Constitution?

Mr. Carpenter then made some argu ment to show that the President has no constitutional right to remove a public officer except by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. There were, he said, a few maxims of Constitutional law so elementary and obvious that they were often forgotten. Among these were some which bore directly upon the question under discussion. It should be remembered first, that the Government of the United States and its several departments and officers possess no powers not expressly granted, or resulting by necessary implication from the words of some express grant in the Constitution. If the administration of the Government disclosed any deficiency of necessary power in any department of the Government, the remedy was bv amending the Constitution. The mere discovery ef the defect did not authorize the department to assume the needed power, if the Presi» dent might usurp powers because 4hey seemed to him necessary. He would soon become the people's master instead of their servant.

Then, since the power of appointment belonged not to the Presideht alone, but to him and to the Senate, the conclusion was inevitable that the other power implied in this power of removal also belonged to the President and Senate toner, and not to the Presidentjalone, and

gelb therefore that the President could not constitutionally make some removals during recess of the Senate. This view seemed to be sustained by the other provisions authorizing the President to fill vacancies that may happen daring recess, and by implication denying he has power to create vacancies when the Senate not in session.

In cpnclusion, he said, it was the duty of the Senate to preserve this lair, because if once repealed, no matter how great the necessity for it might be at any future time it probably could never be re-enact-ed.

He would vote for its suspension because he thought it required certain modifications which could not be consimed this session, and not at all for the reasoss given bv other Senators, that if the law were lofl in force it would embarrass the President, because he did not believe that either with the law or without It the President would have the right to make remorals during recess of the Sen* ate.

Mr. Morton thought-all the arguments in favor of the law itself, far fetched, based solely upon technical grounds and are sufficiently answered by the history and practice of the Government for sev enty-eight years. The position of Sena* tors who made large and ingenious arguments to show the constitutionality, wisdom and necessity of the law and then announced they, were willing to suspend it, reminded him of the well known gentleman who was strongly in favor of the Maine liquor law but was opposed to its enforcement. (Laughter.)

At 4 o'clock the Senate on motion of Mr. Drake went into executive session and soon after adjourned.

SHALL PROFITS

KABK3T.

By Iilum JLl ODMTOATI, March IT. FLOUR—Dull, funiljr $6 89«6 60. raiAT-Dull and price* are nominally nnehaaged.

OOKN—In moderate damaad at Sic lor ear •heflfcd held at t6. OATS—DuU »t 85c for Ko 1.

WHI8KT--Donitl if it 90091. MUVI8I0N8#$Miier»Uy firsur, and prlcea la waectMkUMi

PORK—-Advanced to (32 25 aaV 1* now

held at S3 60mS3~ BULK MJBaTO—Hrld firmly at 13c for tbonldsn lit lMtfW te tide*."

BAOOV—SaM at 14 for ihouldari and 17 and 17% for clear rlb aad clear (idea, but not mueh doing, nor la tbcM mnch oflerlng.

LaMD—Held at 19 but niKaalaa. BUTT**-Scarce and firm at 3804S. IGG9—18c and firm. GHXE8I—Very acarce at S£c. ST70AR—Steady at 13%915% for raw, GO (TIE—Finn at UgpS, the later rate for choice.

GOLD—131 bngrlng. XXOHANUX—Firm at par to 60 premium buy* log and 1-10 premium Mlllng,

JDTKW YOBK

however,

"P°*

Senate *ithin 10 days from "l* beginning of the next session all appv

0,ntments

By Tetecraph.1 Haw I«u, March 17. XLOUR— Becstpta 3508 bbla., aalea 980bbla. at

extra, 6 10®7 96 for U, 7 00^8 60 for extra St. Lonla, 9 UO0J8 00 for good choice do., cloalng steady.

CORN MIAL—Dull and deoUnlog. ICHI8XT—Dall, wee tern at 95^96^ free. WHKAT—lA3c better for aprlng without decided activity at SI 45ai 48 for Bo. S -aprlng In store and delivered ana 1 66A1 73 for white California.

CORN—lc lower at 86%@83 for new mixed wratern, 89(390 for weatern yellow. OATS—Lower at 73 for weatern in atore and 75 for do afloat.

UOrrxB-Qnlet. SUGAR—In fair reqnett nt 12ai2j£ for Cnba and for Havana.

MOLaSSXS—Dull. WOOL—Quiet and unchanged at 60(9*6 for domratic fleece, 86 for scoured and 47A49 for pullxl. |31 87f

PORK—In fair demand at 87032 60 for

new meat, 31 2M32 60 for old men, 86 26@87 26 for priaae and 9S76@30. OUT MKATS—Dull, at 12%@13 for fhoaldere, and 16®I7,for hama.

HUGS—Dreeerfd hogs quiet at 14c for weatern 14^315 for city. JTTJLDDL£8—farmer at 16% for Cumberland cut, 194017 fit short rib- and 17%$17( for qort clear.

OARD—Firmer and in fair demand at 18019^ f-1 iteam and 19019% for kettle rendered. TTBB—(feiet at 8O04O for Ohio, 42065 for

OH«x "'SB-Steady at 18022. HOMl T—Th^demand waa lively early in tbe day and •k

arketJ- finn»

at 7

lower at th-

per cent on call bnt

clt!fe

banking hoare and inquiry

abated and \^"liberal offeringa. STSRLItfb —Veak, prime at 8%08%, eight at 9V.

WLD—Dull v,nt11 afternoon wh rumors that the government

-WM

about to eell freely and that

there were to be liberal importations from Europe occasioned a d»

cline- B°th

CRACKED WHXAT,

A WORD

reports are im

probable. Pri« opt ned at 31% and closed at 313*031%.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

We would oall attention to fact that

TUELL, BIPJjEY «fc DEMING ifi offtfiog oxtra indueementi to ponooi in wwt of Dftr GOODS. S«E advertiiement.

Split Peas, Pat

"Whoat, Choice Honey Syrups, N. O. Molasses, choice Sugars, Teas and Coffees' at

JOSEPH STRONG'S

No. 190, Main street

TO THE

WISE

SUFFICIENT.

—If you want bargains in Ladies' Furs, go to O. Wittig A Go's., 170 Main street, Doming Block, they sell at cost, jll-dtf

AND

GOOD

DON'T

QUICK SALES

Luther Origsby kpeps 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 ha* rolled in, now if you will roll in with it we will have a good time. j4dtf

RTDDLFLF can beat the "Yetoeipedes'' on Sewing Machines.

[27,dtf

QTTALIJTT of Shirts and Drawers

oan ba had for 60 and 60 cents, ai O. Wittig &.Co's., 170 Main street, Deming Block. jll-dtf

PBESCBIFTIONS

carefully prepared by

competent Druggists, at Davis' Drug Store, Deming Block, 6th and Main St. febl6dtf

TOU want the best Sewing Maehlne, buy the new Weed. Z. S. Wheeler, Agent, 143 Main street, up-stairs. 9dlf OBAKD

be talked into purchasing a Sew

ing Machine before seeing the new Weed Family Favorite. Z. S. Wheeler, Agent,

143

Main street, up-stairs. 9dtf

S A

JB S!2

THE

CAST

VAST-STEEL PLOW!! (SMITH'S PATENT,)

Wears as long as Four Other '"•"PLOWS!

Made by running Melted Cast-Steel, as fine as the metal in your Bazor, IljTTO IRON MOULDS I Oan be "laid," drawn," "pointed," and "sharpened'^as any other

Warranto# to SCOUR anywhere, and jsvery Flow Warranted to suit tbe Purchaser

Exactly, or no Sale1

Has a Standing Cutter, BelllafcUoiiltcr, Or, no Cotter, or we sell

Rolling- Coulters,

AMD

STANDING CUTTERS, Wt4i4

To flt

any

P1TW 1

All Kinds Other Plows, AXJ!

Lang's Patent Cast Plows,

With Extra

POINTS,

JOIE8 ft JOSE8.

Tana Implemeate,

P«

Saet Bide Public Sqnare, TKBBX HAtJT*. 1HI.

T?XECUTOB'S SALE.

|lj mmmmm I will sell at Pnblic Ancton, on Thursday, the 1st day of April, 1869. at the Livery Stable of Hnnter A Collins, in the city of Terre Haute, the porsoaal property belonging to the estate of Thomas f. Welle, deceased, oonslstlnB ot pntaad

TXMMM.—Same

of $3 aad ander, cash note

at six mpatha, with iatsrsat aad appoved security. GEO. C. DPI, Bxecntor. Kar 11, 18, 38, «0, Si Al

Xaar

i. a

•4£pa?-- ifijj

W* fk 0P

HA2ULBT.

.vp -i t, .fi ..r a

flt Ail •).,} Mis ify 1A

-j 44 as s'

WE OPPBR OUB STOCK OF et|

DRESS GOODS!

HKAVY C188INIK88

GOAT1NG8,

8SA

WINTER GOODS iyflllinkry \T it 1 fx I nsl TiJ* ii A I AfA

-AT-

fireat Reductions!

C0BHKU08 HAWIBTf,

Cornet 3d and Main Sts.

Tewe-Haute. Indiana

Wr'iisiMfc.,

TlllLL, BIPLIY DBMING'S

"i.

Winter Dry

5,000 yds Choice

iti ti •'•Its- i- .}/ a ti: 1

O S I N S A E

•X' «mr is

Canal prlee ISIeM eaat«4

Prices to close

V7 i'

WINTER

IMSMaMU

DRESS GOODS,

x1" tr

—AT-

omt.

them

rj "We-?*!'#

tie will b) isclnded

'I- W -A* /H .W&i* I

^1-A

BLKACURD HDSLIH8.

Lonsdale, Sill and other Popular Bromd*.

a evas ALSO, tin. 11 A-

Itantard and Flie Bre

Ac.

HMIIM, AC.,

.'r'fc nernmi

OUT GOODS. MfEW HANGING* *C»

t'tav -J

SPKika STYLES! ii il

BB0KAW

I OIL CLOTHS &Ci

and AFTBB THIS DATE

~ome out.

BROS,

Impertsn, Whclaaaia aad Matt dealers In

PAP1K Hilldoies,

... C4IPIT8, --'-"£2

WIMD0V 8HADU,

,^A| •tai?

A A O is

5W ALLAN 19 M*

«r

BLANKMT& (rU

AHD ALLKOTDSOI1

We arc now iwetitag oar B«W spring atylea, aad ehall be constantly adding to thsss aa they

•. ,#mm .faoil

We FAY* OB hftftd

LAJRGEST 8TQC^t aim1£.} SJOSi odjor

"f I 1-frA

tb*

above goods, at UM

IAWBW PBICm,

Daad la the Vest,

••"We have a number of ITirat I Class Deooraton, Designen and Flssin Paper Hangers that we can send to any pat of op Country.

BROKAW BBO'S.

•Mnt .utt, aJ

t- .swjJui,# ,c i,

MILLINERY.

'341 T'£8 H" BIJCKlirOHAH

Hrs.

Has removed to the eorner of Tourth aad Ohio I Streets, where abe is now opening a Tull aad ooasplete stock of Fall style Bonnets, Rib Dens, Flowera, ko. DRXSS MA KINO has also beM added I to tho bnslaees. Having a competent ker, satiafaction ia guaraateed.

«.!.h fti

WRIGHT'S

Repellent ^»Umbrellas, fWcOLOKi Prioea witliin tlxe reach ofalL

Keep tbe wearer dry, do not soil tho drsss or I floor, and will not tarn "Inside ont." All will bear Inside the above mark, 'none oth* I era genuine.

At Wholesale only by WRIGHT BROTHERS CO* a a S re a •84 Bread way, Hew Yerfc. aMt6-d8taw.Sm'9 ba.% io t353 ii a* dtntn-

.*»•

wm xf

.69&CJS la ,i J-1

MAKING.

IJQBBSS

Mr*. BT. E. flfeDOE8 I Mas removed her 01

oak aad Dreee Haklai

lag estate

leshment to Neylor's new bail ding, on Ohio, between fourth and Fifth jetrsets, wbera sbe will be pleaaed to meet all who desire tho most perftet I Work in this line.

Particular attoattea will bo giren, as I fore, to the lateet styles. The moet skillful assistants have been 1

Wedding Oostnmes. Ball and Party Ladies aad Children's Cloaks end Dresses aotared with promptnsssand dispatch. ,-5 Jlltf tfwif

QAER1AGB MANUFACTORY

WILDI, THOMAS 00^

I Corner and Walaat stneta, Ten* Hants, lad., Keep oonstaatly oa hand, and aaanfeatwi order, all 'he lateet styles of

GARR1AGK8 Sc BUGK»HS We nss aono bnt tho flasst material in the oentrnotion of onr work, aad warrant tt superior any ode red tn this market. Eipeotal atteatioa iTea to BBTAIUMO. TJoUMtf

'''C^BOOERTt AIT)

l^NEW

PROVISION STORE 1

«,ir

Figured De-

laines IS a-s'cents.

2,000 yds Choice Flgarod Ar-

inrcs 10eeets.

MOLLOT, saaaaa nr

Groceries and ProvlHiohB,

1 Mo.mHtteit,»e ieer leatt ef the rest Mm, Terre-Haute, Indiana.

The andecsigned has last opened at the above aQrst^Iaea Tamily Orooery and ProTialot

Store, With a large and well selected stock of new aad flnah artiolee eultable for every day asa la fluailtes. to whloh ho calls tbe atteatioa of hla friends and the pubUe generally.

Goods delivered to any part of tho olty hiee I of charge. Higheet eash prioe paM for Oeantry Prodaca.

t. D. MOLLOT.

THE

WISE MEN of the LAND

Tbe OiYlie, the Fhysiclaii, the^J«dge USB DAILY IN THIIB OWH HOMBS AHD UOOXlOan:

To all Iavallds aad Mmn IMS

Bbeamatio Aflbctloaa NATUBV8 OWH

mm AND 600D KUKSf,

Tinnijcpg

20,000 yds Calico, Just received, Effervescent Seltzer Aperient,

4UU)I

A* *ha

Bmi sadyMest BslllsMs MeMedme Kver oCered to people for tho above class

^'^ifiaMMS

8. HABBBBT.

•sar

'•. .* .?• &,V:!

Tuell, Ripley 4 Deming

0i*M

I Tho aarslng babe, in brothers aad sWets,IJa pareate Mad arand-pareats, will all Sad this ptoaaaat remedy well adapt for their diffcreat oom plaints.

MNIN AILT mr t&f

aurariffvuD ont

iabbant

co,

•i rYork.

Q7g Qnenwich ,fttn New 1 ar TOT Sale by all Dragglsts.

Anexperlenoe of tfteea years eaable aatoineare satisfaction la ovary departmeatof heslasss re.atlng to a gsesrsl Baal

HABBEBT ft

WAIJrOT

•Sdwtr Pes Meliss.towa

•Mt IfckMb.

ESTABLISHED MAY 12

MANUFACTURERS

HAUTJB

Mi *jf?.* (TSr mmfttij.

riAimts «JHLM

Got- of 9th and Watnut Sfg wi tr 1£ ti&h

TEBBfi

IID.

ij m* 7! M-J.., $ "l ~"M a'»- ,evr #.

(na

pW "i|4 mv&l faintfUGd iwit I

SNAPP, 54TNES & CO.I

••Tta, 1^ th, mori^iUahnnit

now

wadf to aaaaf^otq^ the fcUowfag work •»-st la SASH, DOOBS,

WINDOWS and txti U-'* POOH FRAMES e-wilw to* ?^i*tMODLDISGS^ ail 3«ysiiii %-},•*% ^BBAOOTS,'rff iA-lMirii

SIDINGS, SUBPAOIISO,:

»ncBipfiom or ronsinro.

°tim solicited and promptly attended to. fe&18dlm

--Ml?

JpBAXBXBS

if f*}

CITY MILLS.

TLANWGt raci

CIsIFT WILUAH8, xairevAOTraaBS or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, WUriow and Door Frames, Moaldlog Brackets,

Stair JUlliags, a siers, ic ti -Neweii Poste,

Fioriog and Siding,

And *11 descriptions of Finished Lumber.

Wholesale ami Retail Dealers -i-IN PINE ^LUMBER,

•f iJith -and Shinglei, Slate Roofing/^ mi-- .«• Cement Kodfing,

Hoofing Felt.

€utom Sawing Planing and Wood larnlDg DONE to ORDER. AU Work Warranted I

Corner-of Ninth and Mulberry Sts. JaSSdtf e»

gOMETHLNG NEW

KIT OHIOKS KADI TO 0KD18. A KST Ohsek la a small (nl, German allver Check. aarM with tbe owner'a nan-, to be faetentd te a baneh of kejs, oeriied in the pocket. Theee key ehoeks may also lwattaohe to Velises, Truake aad other artiolee. The are very neat ai OSS' ful.

Alao, Hotal ltd Baggage Ghecka famished on Short notice. Door Key Checks nnmbored end lettered, The prloo of a Key Cheek i« forty oents.

br oalltng of loorth end Iiafayetto streets', or by dropping a llae in the Poet Of&ae.

jal4d»m WM. BMtnr.

raws,AHD STATIONERY ROOMS! M. .1 *4i jpltMi

Slxtli Street.

Ntw Poti Office Building.

AH'Vow Tork. Cincinnati and Philadelphia PaP|w»sl Magaalaes ea hand regular and as soon

'Speoial ettaatloa paid to getting bac* wrs. Innttlel Paper aad envelopes always on bud or stamped to order. School Paper, a good article. Tery cheap. aots Whim OUB. A. ABVOLD.SO

^BCMITSCT 4 BUiLUifiJEL

J. A.. VBYDAGHI

PlaaS, ^Mdfloatloni, Superintendence, and Da tail Drawings fnrnished tot every dnvcrtptiob it

"Ofnoa—flonth east eorner of tfafs aad Fifth Btrssts, OTTPonaolly's DmgStoto^' "T »-o5ai

rnHB HOWUJ SEWING MAi

OHIKIS

De set fcqalN the Endorsement of societies er Falrs—they are

WOBLD-RENOWNED.

They are celebrated for doing the best work* eslnga •ach smaller needle for the same fa reed, than aay other machine, and by the intrcdootioa of tho moet approved machinery, *e ere aow able to sapply the very lyst madilnery la tho world.

They are adapted to all kinds of family Self* lag, aad to the n*e of Seamtres»s, DreMmk. kers, Sailors, Mannfaotnrers of Shirts, OollaiSt

SKIBTS, CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, Clothing, Bats. Cap*, Corsete, Bcots, Shoes, Her* nsas, Saddlee, Linen floods. Uubrollaa, P«ra*ols, *e. They work r^nally well upon elik, linen, woolen and cotton goois, with silk, ootton Or Haea thread. They wiU ^erfutm evtrf ev*s of sewlag, making a beantl'nl. and v*r eot stitch, alike on both sides of he articles sewed.

Tho Mew Imp-ored fami Maehlne Is without a rival, aad cannot be anrpasied—a Hemmrr, Teller, BraMesr, Qmlter nni OalUe go with each Tamily Maghine. free of charge.

Don't IkU to call and ezamtu* for yonrielvse, at Ho. IS Horth Foanb etre^t, Terre Han'e, (nd. S7Ua OABTHB HX1HIB, Agents.

HATI AND CAHh.

EW YOBK

Oost-

Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Boar Stossach, Coat ivensss, Heartbarn, Indigeelioa, Piles, Bfliaas, Attacks. Liver Oomplalata, flesi, |S4

A S O E

•Joseph.

atesy

JUST IN RECEIPT OP

Bleas' Hate ot all kinds, ii Boya'Hatsoi all kinds, sifcicK#, Misses' Hats ot all kinds,

Inlhnts' Hate of all kinde,

Aad at all prtoss. Hats made to order oa short notice. Ow

"na JPALJL MTIUBST:

1Wr*

COAL. .V.

gULLIYAN COUNTY COAL.

Bsing aew prepared to 111 all orders tor Salltvaa Oonaty Coal, which Is alaliaed to he eqoel to the Braali, for all dcaes'lo purpose*, ill deliver W aay part of Ue elty, by leating your ottm at ofloo of B. y»nt Co., C. I. Blpley, or J. A. Toot's Tsa Bt -re, with whom I b»re awde arraagsMsats to fill au orders, aiid flva all IntonaatiOB ia regard to the hoelnees. oMdtf J. A. MOBOAH.t*!

JJIYBR COAL.

I. K.

IOWA

HKAL SMTATK AGUCWOY. TABUS, WILD LAHDB, Aad Otty Property of every dsasripUoa, torn Ma.

JOH* XoTABLAHB is aow selltng tho best artlato of Biver Goal, screened on tho "Meat sea In at* la Tigo oeunty, at as low a flgtre antaiariorarticlecaa t« jmrokasod. Tboeeerishto lay ia a sapply should look to ther iater» aZtt and bay the best when it is as cheap ae a laar article. ^Orders left at the Poat Office Lobby, at tie •ryigoOounty Scalea," or addraased to Bo* 5M T. O., Tsrra Haate, wiU receive prompt »«#!, i»«. angl7dt(