Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1868 — Page 2
WEEKLY EXPRESS
Weflnesflay Morning, Feb'y 5th, 1868
THE NEWS.
&GOLD closed in New York yesterday erPntng at 141%. A SPECIAL gays the Committee on Ways and Means hare decided not to reduce the whisky tax.
THE Appropriation Committee propose to bring appropriations within $150,030,000. THE Senate Judiciary Committee will not act on the Supreme Court bill for aome time.
THE Little Miami Railroad Company has banished lampa from the cars and uaes only candle*. THE 24th section of the Georgia Bill of Bight pro-rides that the aocial status of the citizcn shall never be subject of legislation.
A PBISOXEK named White, attempting to escape from the jail in Monmouth, 111-, was shot dead by ouo of the Sheriff's deputies, Wednesday night-
THE House Military Committee has report a bill establishing an Arsenal a d.™.,
near
JIDGF. HUGHES has ma McArdle E»?E
Supreme Court to disimss the McA
W
ant ofJarWiction.
THE RECEIPTS 01 th were 814,918,847. It waacxpected the re™°p,, would reach 815,000,000.
O.v Saturday the telegraph lines worked direct from San Francisco to Heart's Contented mes sages were sent from London to California in two minutes.
IONIAN circles in the vicinity of Boston have voted to work on St. Patrick's Bay instead of marching in procession, and devote their earnings toward revolutionary purposes in Ireland.
Gzv. CANBY
in compliance with tho request of
the South Carolina Convention has issued an der staying for three months execution!" on real and personal property.
A DIEPATCH has been rccolverf at the State Department from Copenhagen, relative to the treaty for the Bale of the Danish West India Islanns. The treaty has been ratified, signed by the King, and sont to Worhington.
THE Blair County, Fa., Democratic Convention instructed their delegates to the State Convention to roto for tho nomination of Gen. Hancock fuv tho Presidency.
IN the Florida Convention party war rages with considerable Vitteruess. Strong speeches have been made, and nothing lias been settled Peace prospects are doubtfnl.
THERE is overy reason to believe that the Rev John McMahan who is now lying in prison for the part ha took in the invasion of Canada, will be very soon liberated.
IN- tho Florida Convention a resolution has been introduced and roforred, prohibiting any dietinc lion on account of color in railroads, steamboats
and places
of public amusement or instruction.
JUDGE BLACK is engaped preparing a legal ya per to be presented to the Supreme Court in a few days, asking an injunction upon Gen. Meade, to deter him from illegally appropriating funds and railroads of Georgia.
A meeting of authors and publishers in New York is tote held for tbo purpose of agreeing, if possible, upon some plan of action that will pave the way for "the adoption of an international copyright law.
TSE moot destructive fire that over occurred in Chicago broke out on Tuesday evening in Bnrch's Block, on tho corner of Lake street and Wabash, avenue. The entire block is a heap of ruins. It was one of tho finest in the city. The lo»s will
probably r^ach §2,000,000. FIVE passenger cars of the Cincinnati Express, on the Hudson River Railroad, were thrown off the track by a broken rail on Tucilay. Tho cars wero threwn off against rocKS, and were filled, with passengers, five or six of whom were injured
YESTERDAY was the coldest day of the season at St. Louis, tho mercury sank to three degrees below zero. The river closed Tuesday night, locking in two ferry boats which were attempting to cross at tho timo, The river is now nearly one continuous gorge between St. Louis and Cairo.
THE statement that the Internal Revenue receipts during the past year as compared with the previous year had decreased noarly ?30,000,000, is stated to be incorrect. Tho Secretary of the Treasury knows nothing whatever of tho statement, although it was represented as coming from him.
AIL the difficulties and differences between the
rival
Bridge Companies of St. Louis and Illinois have been amicably arrangod aud. settled, and the energies and resources of the companies will be concentrated and a bridge bo built ncross the Mississippi river at St. Louis in the thortest time possible.
THEBE waB considerable excitement in Boston among the dealers in oil, in consequence of the seizure by officers of tho Internal Revenue of alj tho refined petroleum in first hands that could be found. It will be released only when it can be proved that the Government tax has been paid. The amount seized was very large.
THE Kansas Legislature has passed a resolution asking Congress to annul the purchase of the Cherokee lanls. Tlie resolution sots forth that 20,000 citizens are on tlu6e lands. The State asks on their behalf to allow the settlors to take the andg, or if that cannot lie done, Kansas proposes to buy them for the settlors.
MASSACHUSETTS is likely to have a license law, a committee having reported a bill licensing liquor dealers. The bill is to be presented to tho House forthwith. Tho amount to be charged for licences varying from 325 to $6,000. Sales aro- forbidden between midnight and A. M., and any part of Sunday.
A Committee from the United States Brewer Association have waited upon tlie Committeo of Ways aud Moaus of the House in rolation to the proposed revision of the Internal Revenue laws They claim that the reduction of seven and a hal' per cent, upon the sale of stamps should b" in creased to fifteen per cent. They earnestly urge a reduction of the duty on Canada barley to live cents per bushel.
AN accident occurred on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Mill Creek, yesterday moruing, to the fast passenger train bound eastward, caused by a broken rail. Four cars were thrown off the track, and three wout down an embankment, took fire and were burned. One woman was kill ed, and a number wounded, but not soriously.
IT is reported and pretty generally believed that tho President is determined to veto the bill suspondinK the further contraction of the currency, on tho ground .that it is a wide departure from the road to sperie payment and as he is an advocate of a speedy resumption, ho cannot give his consent, no believes it would be highly injurious to the welfare of the country at large for tho bill to become a la"-.
THE annual meeting of the Grand Array of the Republic for the department of Indiana, was held in the Senate Chamber at Indianapolis yesterday Major General R. S. Foster was elected Grand Commander Major General Charles Cruft, Senior Vice Grand Commander Col. George Humphreys Junior Vice Grand Cc-aimander. Major O. M. Wilson was appointed Adjutant. A resolution endorsing Gen. Grant for the next Presidency tvas adopted.
IT is stated that one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the Vniteu States has expressed himself very freely concerning the Reconstruction measures of Cougress, and declared in the most positive terms that all of them are unconstitutional, and that tho Court would bo sure to pronounce them so. Some of his friends suggesttditwa« quite indiscreet to speak so positively, when heat once repeated his views in a more emphatic manner.
WASHINGTON specials state that the claims of the United States Government upen Great Britain are to be enforced at whatever hazard. A speedy and satisfactory response must ls made by the British Government to the ultimatum of the Executive of the United States, or else a declaration of war against Great Britain must eventually ensue. There is authority for saying, that the claims of the United States will at once bo pushed to finality with vigor, and that the Government will demand immediate reparation for the wrongs suffered by onr citizens from the depredations of thtf Alabamn and other vessels fitted out in Eng. land under like circumstances during the r*be lion.
TH* Academy of Music at Alban. V, N. Y., was burned yesterday morning. Loss $ 48,000. Dr.. FOWLEE, of Illinois, is being st Tougly pushed for Commissioner of Internal Bevov\ne.
THE rumor is up again that there is a probability of Cabinet changes soon. Anew Secretary of War will certainly be nominated shortly. *A REPORT from Washington says the Secretary of tho Treasury sold fifteen millions of 10-4 O's fluring last month.
As authenticated rumor prevails at Washing ton that Mr. Adams has resigned his position as Minister to England.
JOHN DEVELIN has been found gmlty ing the Government of *600,000 in whisky
iDg
for
tobe
A OEA.ND mass m«*
held in
brnary
to raise funds-
New*"* on theSW rf for Southern education0 ...nfjjjternol.KeTeDno for tbe last
burned at St.
THE steamer Clara D,olson
ra
juwjat
The DO#1
Louis, Monday evening-
S30,000. a0nnty, Pennsylvania, RepubliTHE Bradford 'esointionB recommending can Convention Galnsha A. Grow Gen. Grant for r* for Vice PreeM°nt.
JJB. TTISE WELL has been nominated by the Pres. ident as successor of Mr. Rollins,tho present Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
IT is reported that tho February statement of the public debt will show an increase of nearly twenty millions, owing to inadequacy of the revenue.
TnE President entirely concurs in the views presented in Mr. Banks' report, and intends to take speedy action in the matter of those now detained in British prisons.
IT is believed that General Meade has issued an order for the arrest of Ex-Governor Jenkins, of Georgia, on grounds of alleged obstruction to tbe Reconstruction law.
THE continned and increasing demand for first mortgage bonds of the Central Pacific Railroad has led to further advance price to par and interest.
EIGHTEEN prisoners escaped from the jail at St Joseph, Mo Satnrday. .During the mcloe brother of the Sheriff was shot and killed, and one prieoner severely wonnned.
THE Ways and Means Committee have not ye reached the free list on the Revenue bill, and great diversity of opinion exists in the Committee respecting the number of articles which it should embrace.
THE palace car, City of Chicago, running on the Chicago and Qnincy Railroad, took fire about 12 o'clock Saturday night from the explosion of a kerosene lamp, and was totally destroyed. The passengers escaped without iujnry.
THE President has approved the bill providing for distribution among the people of the 8outh accumulated desiccated vegetables and preserved moats which are not roquired for the use of the army.
THE ships Doxter and Blue Jacket, about to sail for California, take out 36 Parrott guns, large quantities of powder, mortars, shell and shot, and 300 tons of melical stores for tho hospital at San Francisco.
IN consequence of England's refusal to allow tlie slightest scrutiny of her conduct in the Ala bama claims, tho United States Government has determined to assert positively that the claims must be paid, and matters adjusted.
THE Maryland Legislature was much excited on Saturday, over absolution instructing Gov. Swan to issue a commission to Mr. Hamilton, U. 8. Senator elect. The Governor declines to issue a commission, claiming that Hamilton was elected in violation of law concerning Senators.
GEN. JOHN O'NEIL, President of the Fenian Brotherhno l, was inaugurated at'^Buffalo, Saturday night, at tho first of a series of meetings to bo held throughout the country. Over six thousand persons were in St. James' Hall, and hundreds outsido. Gen. O'Neil was received with enthusiasm, and the Fenian military paraded the streets.
SECRETARY SEWARD sends a remonstrance to the Senate against the abolition of the Secretary's agents, stating that such action would greatly embarrass foreign affairs, and asserting that some of the most important treaties have been concluded by special agents and could not have been easily regulated by other officers.
FOREIGN NEWS.
REPORTS received from Morocco state that a sovere famine prevails in Tangiers and Tetuan. ANOTHER battle has been fought botwoen the Turks and Cretans, in which tho latter were successful.
THE evidence of tho Fenian, Shaw, who turned informer and identified Barrett as the Merkcnwell criminal, is generally discredited.
GEN. CARL Scnunz dined yosterday with Count Bismarck and members of the Federal Council of the North German States.
IT is now stated that no such disaster occurred to Mt. Vesuvius, as was reported, whereby lives wero lost and houses buried.
C.EOROE FRANCIS TRAIN is delivering lectures in Cork on American and Irish subjects. He is ver popular with the Irish people, and his houses are jammed.
THE Londou Times describes tho distress at the east end of London as vast and heart-rending the number of persons in receipt of out-door re" lief is upwards of 40,000.
IN response to a request from Lord Stanley, the Pasha of Egypt has recalled the auxiliary troops of Egyptians sent to join the British expedition in Abyssinia.
IT is reported in Paris that the Government is about to withdraw tho new bill for the regulation of the press, in consequence of the opposition to the- measure shown by the Liberal party.
IN accordance with the expressed determina tion of tho Spauiah Government to uphold the temporal power of the Pope, steps hare beenta ken for the formation of a corps to be known as the "Papal Legion."
GEOBOE FRANCIS TRAIN telegraphs to the N. T. World that he is sll right, has had an imense ovation. was carried a mile on the shoulders of his frionds, intends to stump Ireland, and-that Derby quakes, but dare not stop him.
VERT sad tidings havo been received in Paris from almost every part of France. Hunger and destitution were making sad havoc in many places. In Paris the*distress was very great, but private and public benevolence was active.
DR. AMINUS VAMFREV. the weil known traveler in Central Asia, has written a letter to the London Times, in which he proves the absurdity of the report that the Chinese Government is preparing a hostile movement against the Russians on the borders of the Empire.
THE Italian fleet iu the Bay of Naples has received orders to sail forthwith for Bio Parana, Paraguay. All information in regard to the expedition is rigorously withheld by the Government and naval officials the destination is only kn:wn.
THE latest news from Pern states that Prado had been defeated and forced to retreat. The revolution had proved successful, and the Prado Administration hurled from place and power. The city of Aregiupa suffered bombardment thirty-six hours.
LETTERS from Killarney, Ireland, say the clergy of that town who refused to say masses for the souls of Allen, Larkin and Gould, who were executed at Manchester, have ceased to receive any m-nev from their parishoners, who refuse to con-
tribute tj their support or that of the Church. SVLLIVAN, editor of the Dublin Nation, who was arrested for printing a seditious article, and for participating in funeral ceremonies honor of the Manchester martyr* was brought up for preiminary examination on Wednesday. The evidence was of a nature to justify the court in holding the prisoner for trial.
THK Courier Francai** qf.Feb. 1st «ay» the presence of Admiral Farraggt at Naples is designed as a counterpoise to the French forces in Rome, and to strengthen the Liberals of Italy, with whom Farragnt holds intimate relations. The Courier says the Admiral has sent to Caprera the promise of his support, and only awaited the reply of Garibaldi.
THE eruption of Mount Vesuvius terminated in a fatal catastrophe on the 28th. A portion of the side of the mountain forming one of the fortifications of tho city of Naples fell, tumbling out" ward, burying houses, aid •Terwhelming car* riages and other conveyances passiag on the high way at the time. The scene is melancholy, the road running in the neighborhood vf the volcano is filled with rocks and earth. This extraordinary event has been attended with considerable low of life, bat the number of persons killed has not IJMB ascertained.
Cossxri. Heap at Tunis gives details of great suffering there, and in the interior of Morocco starvation and sickness, and appeals ti. the In States for assistance., %0dg»
IT is stated that the charge"! j,-ving Field of the Supreme Court arose
fhe
President
oppo9
stated in private conversation a ed at present to Impartial suffrage CrN O NEU.w««recefve.lbr»'"ge meeting of i«nd The General offered to the Iranians at Cleveland.
United states in caBe of war
of
with England
the eervic*Bof
100,000 Fenians.
PARIS journals fear the opposition to the bill for th*
regulation of the press will caunejits'withdr»wal by the Government', and that the inal result will be the extinction of whatsver liberty the press of tho country may still possess.
DISPATCHES from Japan announce that the Hiago and Osaka ports were at the beginning of the year thrown open to foreigners, in accordance with the convention made with the"Commis8loners of foreign powers.
IT is expected that in a few days the President will make a re-arrangement of the Military Departments and the various Districts therein. Material changes in Commanders are expected in the Western and Northwestern States and Territories.
THE gale which passed over England on Saturday last was very destructive to life and property in London and Liverpool. Houses were unroofed, many people were struck by falling objects and erionsly injured, and in some instances killed outright.
IT turns out to be true tljat the President in his detj-mination not to recognize Secretary Stanton issued an order to Gon. Grant forbidding him to obey any orders received from the Secretary Of War. Gen. Grant deelined to obey, whereupon a picy correspondence ensuel which has lasted for a couple of weeks.
CONGRESSIONAL,
THE House of Representatives has passed a resolution directing the Judiciary Committee to inquire into the truth of declarations contained in certain newspaper articles, alleging that Judge Field of the Supreme Court had denounced the Reconstruction measures of Congress as unconstitutional, and that the Supreme Court would so decide them.
Congress.
It i3 fashionablo among the Democracy and the few followers of Mr. JOHNSON to abuse Congress loudly and continually and to affect to traco all the troubles of the times to something done or omitted to bo done by that Department. Occa* sionallv too, some doubtful Bepublican joins in the cry. There is neither truthfulness nor justice in these accusations. Tho Congress of the United States has been the only hope and salvation of the country since the a3?ussination of Mr. LINCOLN and the accession of ANDREW JOHNSON and his corrupt followers, to power. But for the bold and firm stand taken by Congress during tho last three years on the question of reconstruction, the President and his Cabinet wouid already have had all the Southern Rebels reinstated in power and ready for another rebellion. They would have deluged the South again in blood, have instituted the "war of races" about -which they prnto so tenderly and have driven the entire loyal element both white and black from the States lately in rebellion. But for Congress and tho fear of impeachment the President, urged on by his Democratic and R^bel allies, would havo paralysed and ruined the commerce and industry of tho country As it is his Secretary of the Treasury has inflicted great injury upon it. Since Mr. JOHNSON has openly gone over to the Democracy and to their legitimate allies, the Rebel*, everything possible is done by him and tliem to thwart the action of Congress and oppose the execution of every law enacted by it for tho pjablic good. The obstinate, mulish President is determined to place every obstacle in the way of the execution of tho laws o! a Republican Congross. Finding his veto power useless he resorts to any scheme that can be invented to render the work of Congress of no avail. Ho suggests nothing for tbo common good, and is determined to do nothing in that direction. In all this the President is supported by the Democracy, the Rebels and the place hunters known as the Johnson party who raise a commingled yell of approbation over overly act of his in opposition to Congress. The administration of the laws of Congress being virtually in the hands of the Democracy, and the rebels, nothing in the way of support can be expected from that quarter.
The present Congress Ms done much already for the country. It has stopped the ruinous contraction policy of the Secretary of tbe Treasury it has started on a steady course of retrenchment in all the public expenses, it i* progressing with the matter of reconstruction, is now perfectI ing a financial system which, it is hoped, will bring relief to the country, and is overhauling the revenue laws. We have faith that Congress will work out all these difficult matters to tho satisfaction of the people before the present session ends.—
The proper discussion and settlement of such important legislation is necessarily a slow matter, and cannot bo perfected in a day. The people are satisfied that Congress means to act for the best in regard to nil the legislation now b'efore it, and will bo inclined to stand by their representatives, and to disregard the abuse which Relels and Democrats daftly heap upon them. In due time the present Congress will adopt the legislation needful to save the country from the disaslrou consequences of the rebellion which Rebels and Democrats originated to destroy it.
OWING to Senator MORTON'S precarious health some doubt has existed as to his being abie to endure the fatigue of a journey from Washington to Indianapolis and bach for tho purpose of attending the Stato Convention. "Wc have, however, been reliably informed that ho contemplates being present and will un« doubtedly inaugurate tbo campaign with one of those grand efforts which the Democracy have learned by bittor experience to regard as the sure precursors of their defeat. A special oar from Baltimore to Indianapolis, with the necessary cooking and sleeping apparatus, has been placed at his disposal to go and return.— As the convict in his gloomy sell recalls the words, looks and tone of the- judge while passing his sentencs so the Indiana Democracy have been wont, in their humiliations to recall the M^-onic Hall speech of Gov. MORTON. His last effort proves that his ability to hurt them is unimpaired and we predict that they will be damaged past repair by the campaign which Gov. MORTON will open and to which he will give such an impetus that it will be comparatively easy to keep the ball rolling till it shall rest on the grave of the Indiana Democracy in November next.
CANDIDATES for the offico of Reporter of the Supremo Court are relieved from fear of competition on the part of General Thomas Bennett as he has declined to run for that prize. The General is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Cong Jess in the fourth Congressional District.
FOB one*, Mr. STANBKRX,—the dis« linguisfced functionary who occupies the position of legal adviser to an official who rarely submits to lojgfil restraints, and who values the services of his Attorney General only as they, facilitate his avoidance ot official duties—has given an opinion which has met the approval of the Senate. The question whether, under the tenure of office law, officials whose commissions have expired go out of office at once, or remain till their successors are confirmed, has been decided by tbe
Attorney General. He says the expiration of the commission does not affect the gtatuSjpf the official, but that he must be considered as the incumbent of the office until his successor has been confirmed by the Senate, and has given the bond required by law. The Senate has enacted concurrence with this opinion. Let this remarkable coincidence be recorded.
Retrenchment Well Began, The best service Congress can do the country at the present time, a service which will meet public approbation, irrespective of party, is the reduction of national expenditures to a point approximating as nearly as possible tbe standard of the most economical administrations before that of BUCHANAN began the Democratic raid upon the treasury, and his party plunged the country into a need less and cruelly exhaustive war. A.* it has been the mission,—too nearly successful,—of the Democracy to pile upon a long suffering people the great burden of our public debt and to endeavor, by every possible means, to break down and destroy the national credit, so it is the mission of the Union party,—having thwarted tho parricidal efforts of the opposition, and circumvented their designs upon the public credit,—to lighten the burden of taxation, relieve industrial pursuits and restore to vigorous health the entire financial system of the country.
It is gratifying to know that Congress fully appreciates the importance of prompt and efficient action in this direction, and that as an earnest of still better things to come, the appropriations for Executive, Legislative and Judicial purposes are already reduced by the proper committee, more than twelve millions of dollars below the estimates submitted by the heads of departments.
In the Naval Appropriation Bill a still greater reduction, has been effected so that tho amount to be expended during the fiscal year under tbe. direction of the ancient fresh-water mariner who presides over that Department will be more than twenty-three millions of dollars le3s than the modest sum which ho expected to have placed at his disposal. We are assured that this ratio of retrenchment will be carried out in all the appropriation tills, except perhaps, that of the Army, tho estimates for which were placed by the General-in-Chief at as low a point as, in his judgment, the interests of the pnblic service will permit.
Sontiiern Relief.
It is a fact, which humanity forbids us to lose sight of, that starvation, with all its attendant horrors, is staring thousands ot tho'southorn people grimly and sternly in the face. It is useless now to inquire tho reason why the inhabitants of the most fertile region on the globe are destitute of food. That they are so is too evident and it is equally evident that some means must be adopted for their relief. It might do for Great Britain to permit her IriehJorEast Indian subjects to starve by scores of thousands. It will not do for us, either as a nation or as individuals, to permit our countrymen, whito or black, to endure tho pangs of hunger and to dlo for want of that food which we have the power to supply.
We are informed that General HOWARD, Chief of tho Freedmens' Bureau, has received reports from Genoral CARLIN, of Tennessee, and General SCOTT, of South Carolina, Assistnnt Commissioners in those States, relative to the project for Government aid to freed people and planters.— Genoral Scott favors granting such aid to planters with certain conditions as to the employment of freedmen with tho stipulation that corn and not cotton shall be the principal crop put in this season. General CARLIN, on the other hand, is strongly opposed to the wholo scheme says it will encourage idleness and that the Government will never get repaid. He thinks if Congress were to provido for repairing the Mississippi levees, work enough would be given to all who are willing to labor, and those who arc lazy have no claim on anybody for aid.
The suggestion relative to the repairs of the levees of the lower Mississippi is practical and pertinent. Many millions worth of cotton and sugar—particularly the latter—are annually lost by the de. fective condition of tlmse levees. We might not approve of an appropriation for their repair if the money thus expended were to be appropriated solely for an internal improvement. But if an arrangement can be effected by which the abl9 bodied men of the famine threatened district? can be permitted to earn bread for thomselves and their families, and at the same time contribute to the permanent prosperity of the South and tbe country by carrying forwnrd a great pubKc work, we seo no reason to deltty such action in the premises as the present condition of the public treasury will permit.
HON. KKNIIY WILSON will open the campaign on the Republican side, in New Hampshire, to-day, and will be followed by othe- speakers of acknowledged ability The five or six weeks that intervene between now and the day of election will bo well improved by both sides and the State will be most thoroughly canvasscd. Being the first of tho Northern States to lead off in the campaign of 1868, tho result of the contest wiil be watched with interest.
Tho Democracy count largely on "the great reaction, '—as they term the partial victories attained in local issues in last Fall's State elections—3nd are not without hope of carrying the Granite State.— The "sinews of war' have b€en furnished by the Democratic National Committee, and will be used with that recklessness which has always characterized the fcjarty. If enough votes can be bought or imported to turn the scales the Democracy will win. But we apprehend na danger of »uch a result, and confidently expect that, the sm%ll salute which greeted the country a few days since from the Eighth Ohio District will bo followed on the 10th proximo by a tremendous salvo announce ing a complete triumph of tho Union party in New Hampshire..
Alabama Election.
The election in Alabama, to decide whether the new Constitution shall be adopted or rejected, commenced yesterday, and will continue until to-morrow night. The friends of reconstruction in that State predict the ratification of the Constitution by a handsome majority, as well as tho election of Republican State and bounty officers, and a Republican Legislature. According to a provision of the reconstruction act all registered electors who fail to vote are counted as voting against the measure. This renders the result somewhat doubtful.
w« -'sswysMswi
"j11
r-ft
Republican County Convention. We
republish
We are about to enter upon a political contest, the importance of which no language can exaggerate, a contest whose deep significance and far reaching conae* quences have never been transcended in any previous campaign in our national history. ,v
The issues are clear, sharply defined. In the language of Senator MOBTON, "there are two ideas paramount in the American mind, antagonistic and irreconcilable, each struggling for the supremacy. One is the justice and propriety of the war to put down the rebellion and preserve the integrity of the Union. The other is the rightfulness of the rebellion and the wickedness and injustice of the Government of the United States in putting it down by force of arms. The contest be» tween these two ideas will, as in 1864, constitute the issue in 1868, and all other questions will be offshoots from them and will arrange themselves upon the one sido or the other. Whoever shall vote the so-called 'fOonserfative:'or Democrat ic ticket in 1868, whether he so intend it or not, will thereby endorse the rebellion and whoever shall vote the Republican ticket will utter his voice in favor of union, liberty, and justice. Whoever believes in the justice of the war and the preservation of the Republic wjll be in favor of reconstruction upon such terms as will give protection to all loyal men and guaranties againBt future rebellion and whoever believes in ths rightfulness of the rebellion will be in favorof the immediate restoration of rebels, without condition or limitation, to civil and political rights, just as if there had been no war and nothing had happened."
That the campaign in this State may be properly inaugurated it is essential the preliminary conventions should be weil attended No Republican should consider himself excused from attendance for any trivial cause. Thero is deeper meaning than ever bofore—except on the eve of the rebellion—in the party cry, "The country is in danger." The danger is rpal and imminent. Shall we manifest that determined energy which has characterized the oampaigns of the Union party in the past? or shall we permit the government to pass into the control of the men and the party who were so late ly conspiring to destroy it? We trust every township will be fully represented in the Convention next Saturday.
Senator Morton's Speech. The late speech of Senator MORTON, on tho question *of Reconstruction, which published entire in our columns, is admitted on all hands to have been the most impressiveand masterly effort which has beon made in the Senate of the United States for some years past. It was listened to with marked attention by both his political friends and opponents, and hag evoked great praise from both.— Prominent among the compliments paid to our Senator's speech was that of Hon. REVERDY JOHNSON during his remarks in the Senate, in reply to Governor MORTON. The distinguished Marylander said: "I proceed now to the speech of the honorable member from Indiana [Mr. Morton.] In common with every member of the Senate, I listened to that speech not only with pleasure but with admiration. It was courteous, logically argumentative, and had the true spirit of eloquence. It wns a speech of which the Senate has cause to feel proud. It brought back our debates—if they have wandered from that standard—to the standard of former days, when no personal reflections wore indulged in, when high and elevated principles guided the discussion, when tho good of the country alone seemed to be considered, and not the mere success of party."
The speech of Senator MORTON is already published in immense editions in different parts of the country as a campaign document, and bids fair to have a larger national circulation than any speech ever before made in Congress. It ought to be read by every voter in Indiana, and we trust that measures will be taken to place it in the hands of every one.
Banks' Bill—Citizenship. The Bill prepared by General BANKS —published in our columns some days ago—for the protection of American citizens while traveling or temporarily journing in foreign States, has evoked a strong feeling of opposition in both Houses of Congress, and has not met the cordial approval of the leading journals of the dominant party. While its main features are very generally indorsed as embodying the American idea as to the rights and privileges every government should guarantee to each citizen, native or adopted, there is an impression that it is not safe to place in the hands of an Executivo, and especially in the hands of ANDY JOHNSON, an instrument with wbjch he could so readily involve the country in a foreign war. Mr. SUMNKR, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, is understood to be opposed to the bill as it stands, and is said to have expressed the opinion that it cannot be favorably reported upon by his Committee without such modification as will render it a less potent agency for mischief in the hands of a reckless Chief Magistrate,
Mr. SEWARD is opposed to the measure for other reasons, believing it will complicate our relations with Great Britain to an extent not altogether politic. There is reason in the hesitancy on the part of Congress to add to JOHNSON'S means of doing harm to a Government which be has neglected no opportunity to disgrace and humiliate, but the bill as prepared by General BANKS unquestionably embodies principles which the American people will insist upon having enacted into law and with which they will demand compliance on the part of foreign States. A Government cannot command respect at home or abroad if it fail to protect the rights of even the meanest of its subjects, and a foreign war is an evil of less magnitude than the loss of national character
THE distinguished $198,000 bond holder, Hon. ALTBID P. EDGXKTON, of Fort Wayne, whom the Democracy have put up to be beaten for Lieutenant Governor, has been heard from in along article on "greenbacks." He does not get up to th£ Pendleton standard, however, bat stakes a complete "muadlp" of tfce^hole mat* ter. «,
•'-f- ailfe
wmmsm.
elsewhere this morning the
call of the Executivo Committee of Vigo county for A Convention to be holden at tho Court House in this city, on the after noen of Saturday next, for the purpose of selecting delegates to attend the State Convention on the 20th instant.
mmwsWws?
"A thing of beaHty la a Joj forevsr."
f^lF
THK NKW PREMIUM,— New Perfume, Palmer's Marvel of Peru. New Perfume, Palmer's Marvel of Peru. New Perfume, Palmer's Marvel of Peru. New Perfume, Palmer's Marvel of Pertu
Principal Depot, 36 West 4th Si, Cin* cinatl," Ohio. [dwlw.
After perfuming every other thea
tre, "Phalon's "Night-Blooming Cereus" is now perfuming the late theatre of war. Southern orders roll in continuously. There is a perfect union of sentiment bes tween the two sections as ogards this peerless-extract*—Springfield Union.
And nothing is so beautiful as a picture of health. Headachy Nervous Pains, Sour Stomach, Distress after Eating, Prostrating Weakness, Disinclination for Society, Mental Despondeaoy, etc., are the rule rather than the exception with the human family, and have stamped their effects upon us all. The most effective, gentle, sudden and agreeable remedy is the Plantation Bitters. They have probably cured and alleviated more cases the past five years than all other medicines oombined. They are sold throughout the length and breadth of the land.
MAGNOLIA WATER.—Adelightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half the price. 29deodw2w.
TEBRE HAUTE MARKET TERSE HAUTE, TnegcUy, Feb.-4.
The fignres below represent the priccs p»idby grocers and other dealers for the articles named BEESWAX—Yellow 28 BEAN8—Prime white $ bn .100
Common 00 BUTTER—Choice yellow, in rolls lb... 20@25 White and yellew, mixed "... lltaflfi
Cooking "... 10 FEATHERS—Live geeso, $ lb 55@60
Old, 10@40 FLOUR—Fancy brands, $ bbl 12 60 Family, 11 6i
Superfine, 9 & Rye, 9 00 Buckwheat 100 lbs 3 50@4 00 Corn meal, new $ bush FRUIT—Apples, dried, bush
Apples, green, Peaches, dried, halves, $bu quarters
Brass, Wrought Iron, Cast, Hickory nnts, $ bush Tecans, lb Prima oonntry lard
HIDES AND FURS—Green trimmed
Green salted, trimmed, $ lb Dry,
1 00
25@75 2 75 2 00
GRAIN—Wheat,^bushel 2 25@2 35 Corn, new, 6&@70 old,
Oats, Barley, Rye, Buckwheat .... SUNDRIES—Copper,
45@50 00 1 00 75 15 10
14@1 15@16 11% 60 30 15
Sheep pelts, each Deer Skins, dry $ lb.. green $ !b Prime Ottor 1 50@4 00
Fox, red 3o@75 grey 25@30 Mink 1 00@3 00 Opossum 6 Raccoon 10@30 Musk rat 5@12
LEATHER—Hemlock sole 3QAB33 Oak 47@50 Upper per side 4 50@6 50
Domestic kip lb. 80@1 36 Calf 1 6G@1 85 French kips 1 25(31 75
Calf. 1 85@2 46
Harness leather 44^46 Skirting 48@52 Bridle per side 5 00(96 60 ONIONS—Sound, per bush 1 35@1 GO EGGS—Fresh, ^doz 18§20 POULTRY—Livo chickens, old, doz 2 CO
Live chickens, young, per doz 1 75 Turkeys, each 40@75 Ducks, per
doz
2 00
Geesee, 3 00 Dressed Chickens, per lb 6 Turkeys, .* 10@11
Ducks —. S
POTATOES—Good.! 1 00@1 25 RAGS-Cotton, per lb SEED—Clover, porbush...~ 7 00@? 60
Timothy, ...2 00(32 25 Flaxseed, pe»66 tba 1 50@1 75 GINSENG—Ginsong, per lb CO TALLOW—Tallow 9
The market, dnring tho past week, has been qniet. Choice butter in fair request at quotations! *Eggs in fair demand. Dried fruit dull. Bacon dnll. Poultry dull, except turkeys, which are in good demand.
STOCK MARKET.
By Telegraph.] NEW YORK, Feb. 4 Gold a shade lower, openisg at 141% and closing at 141%@%.
Coupons of '81 at.1115^(3%, '62jat 111%®%, 64 at 10'65 at new at 10754(88,-'67 at'l07%@8%, 10-40S 10t%@%, 7-30e 107%@¥.
NEW T0RK DRY GOODS MARKET
By Telegraph.] NEW YORK, Feb. 4. Cotton goods less active and firm at the improve ment: heavy brown sheetings of the best makes are very Bcarce an# firm at 16c, WMle seconds, like Pacific extra-, arel5J^, Nassau E 17, Pepperel O 12, Lawrence 9%, printing cloths 7% bleached mailing buoyant and popnlar makes very scarce, N mills quiet at 15, or they will bring any hricr that holders chooBe to ask, Warn, suttas sold readily at 22%, Tuscarora 20 and Long dalo 18-
CINCINNATI MARKET.
By Telegraph.] CINCINNATI, Feb. 4 FLOUR—Firmer and demand good family Jll 25@11 50, fancy 11 75(912 75 and extra 10$ 10 50.
WHEAT—Unchanged and quiet, at $2 50@255 for No 2 and 1 red. CORN—Closed firmer and ear must be quoted at 84c, white sold at 89 and 90 and mixed shelled is held at 88.
OATS—Firm at 69@70, th9 latter was the prevailing rate at the close. BYE—Firm at 51 C0@1 70.
BARLEY—Firmjat §2 30@2 35 for No 1 and extra fall. COTTON—Very dull and nominal at 17% for middling. Buyers are holding back.
PROVISIONS—Quiet and nominally unchanged all articles could have been bought on easier terms than they could yesterday, but the demand has closed and therefore prices are nominal, tho' helpers are Arm.
PORK—821 and 22 for old and new. BULK MEATSAt 8J4@8}£ Jfur shoulders and 10%@10% for sides.
BACON—9% for shoulders and
Rnd
12)4 for rib, clear rib and si ear sides. LARD—13%@13 for prime Bteam and 13%: for
SUGA R— Steady. COFFEE—Steady. MOLASSES—Firm at 90c for N O. EGGS—29@30. BUTTER—Dull at 32@37 for fresh western. CLOVER SEED—In good demand} at 12%@13. TIMOTHY—Pall 83 60@2 75. FLAX—NotKing doing. LINSEED OIL—Dnll at .81 16. GOLD—140% buying. MONEY—Easy at 8@10 per cent. EXCHANGE—In good supply at par buying.
NEW YORK MARKET.
By Telegraph.] NEW YORK, Feb 4. COTTON—Less active, lower at 19 for middling uplands.
FLOUR—Dull and slightly in buyers' favor, at $9 60@12 for extra western, 12 70@15 for white wheat extra, 9 90@13 80 for 0,10 60@12 for common to good St. Lonis and 12® IS for gooc to choice extra do Falifornia unchanged at 12 30 @13 75.
WHISKY—Nominal. WHEAT—Qujet and without change at $2 50 for spring in store, 2 47 for No 1 and mixed spring.
BYE—Quiet. BARLEY—Qnlet and firm, western 40 anfr Canada Weat 2 15.
MALT—In fair request. CORN—Opened Firm and closcd heavy at 81 27 @1 30 for mixed western afloat, closing at 1 27® I 28, and I 20@1 33 for inferior to prime white Sonlbern.
OATS—Qniet at 84c for westetn in store. RICE—Quiet at 1(%@11% for Carolina. COFFEE—Quiet SUGAR—Firm, Cuba 12@12«. MOLASSES—Dull at*16(366.) HOPS—Quiet at 30@60 for American. PETROLEUM—Quiet at 10% for crude and 24 Q24J4 for refined bonded.
PORK—Dull at $21 50321 62 for old mess closing at 21 62 regular, 22 50®22 92 for nevr do., closing at 2* 68 regular, 17 25®18 37 for prime and 19426® 19 50 for prime mess.
BEEF—Firm at S33@34 SO Cor prime mess and 37 SO038 50 for India. HAMS—Quiet at S28A38
BACON-Quiet at 163(011 for Cumberland cat, II Ji@llV for long ribbed, 11%§11% for short ribbed, 12(§12% for long clear and 13@13% for short clear.
CUT MEATS—Steady 8@9% for shoaldefs 12 A13% for hams? HOGS—Firm, at 9%@«% for western and 10% for city. .»
LARD—Firmer and in fair demand at
^I^TTER—Firm at 38@50 for State. CHEESE—Qnlet at 11#15.
SPECIAL NOTICES-
MADAME DEMOBK8F8 CORSETS, rait
B*ST
is trsit—ALL sou,
T0ELL, RIPLIY 00*8
Pull linos of Cocheco and other standard Prints Jnst opening. Laasdale, Wsmsutta, and other standard makes ef Bleached Goods, in fall assortment.
TUXLL, RIPUTY GO'S, Corner iili and Main St., Terra Haute, Ind.
*wr'
SPECIAL NOTICE8.
Fancy the Dismay
IFlifch would prevail in thousands of Household* ifit should mjrodd'nly announced throughout the United States, Canada, and the West Indies and Spanish America that no more H09TETTER'S BITTERS would be manufactured, and that henceforth the ORAHP iricinc ro* DMHWU and preventive of all mafirions *0*tt t* LOST TO THE wontn The bilious, the feeble, the despondent the traveler, the voyager, the miner, the sedentary student the settler on the frontier of civilization the toiler, cooped op in crowded city tenements the convalescent, needing an inTigurant the .severing vjctt«n of ague, and the nervous of both sexes everywhere, would learn, with grief, too deep for words, that the most celebrated corrective, Invigorative of the age, bad been blotted oat of existence. As a »»STA*ATORT ANTIDOTE to epidemic disease, a genial stimulant, a promoter ofooastliutionalvigor, an appetiser, a stomachic, and remedy tor nervous debility, no medicinal preparation has ever attained the refutation of HOSTKXTER'S BITTERS. It is the HOUSEHOLD TONIO of the AMERICAN PEOPLE—has been so for twenty years, and iu ail human probability will be so for centnriea to come. Tho magnates of Science recognize Its merits and that it is emphatically the medicine of the masses Is proved by its "vast and ever In creasing .sales. 8\rlmnrrn
Fifty Millions Boxes Sold.
BRANDKETH'S PILL8 take hold and expel the matter of DISSASK.
Extract from a Letter dated Dawson, Iowa, April 24, 1S66, to Dr. Brandrotb, from Andrew Logan, Esq. "My wife became an invalid. Our physician represented her cast, as incurable. I then called two oth»r physicians, and the three held a consultation, and prononnoed herca»« consumption. I then discharged all the Physicians, and deter* mined to trust to your Pills, I got five boxes, which she took according to the printed directions. By the tin those were np, there appeared a change in her condltiton for the better. I then bought fifteen boxes, and she continued to take them for three months, when her health was entirely restored."
PERMANENT and WIDESPREAD SUCCESS is the b«st evidence of the goodness ,of BRANDRETH'S PILLS. Tht*y should be in every fam ily, teady fot use on the first symptoms of diseate occurring.
Principal Agency, Brandreth TTouse, New York Seo "B. Braudreth." in white letters, in the Government stamp. Sold by all Druggists.
Ciwlm
1
A PANIC
would p«ralj2» the world cf fashion if It were Proclaimed Everywhere, that hencoforth no lady or gentleman conld change the color of their hair with safety. Yet such would bo tbe
DREADFUL DILEMMA.
of both sexes, if that genial balsamic, poisonless and peerless preparation, OBISTADORO'3 HAIR DYE, were stricken off the roll of toilet luxuries. No danger of that however. It is not for a day, but for all time. iff Ann factored by J. OBISTADOBO, dS VMdcn Lano, ew York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. f»5dwln
Dr. S. I. TOBIAS'
PULMONIC LIE I! SYRIP,
roa THS CUKE OF
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, Croup, Asthma, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia and General Debility. For several years I have been urged by kind friends, who have used, and been benefitted by my Life Syrup, to put it up for general sale but few know tho large expense, now that the country is flooded with Patent Medicines, whict attend the same. For years past, 1 was reluctant to do so, as the capital required would be large, and I dls not wish to curtail the operations of my Venetian Liniment business.— But, thanks to the generous public, who have appreciated my Venetian Liniment, I am now able to do so, without *ny detriment to my largo business iu that medicine: Tho foundation of my success I ettribute to attending to the manuf*c. tare of every drop myself, and shall do the same in regard to my Pulmonic Lifo Syrap. The ingrodients are perfectly harmless, but act on the Lnng3 and Lungs with ustonlshing effect. Price 75 cents. Depot, No. 56 Oortlandt street, New York, near Jersey CHy Ferry. Sold by the Druggists and Store -keepers. Sdwln
l*adiefl can receive a box of Dr.
Velfeau's Pins by mail scaled irom the eyes of the pnblic, by enclosing one dollar and six postage stamps to M. W. Macomber, General 4 gent for the United States and Canadat, at Albany, New York. Jan 8 dwlm
O MARRY OR NOT TO MAR-
Seriaus Reflections for Young Men, in Essays of the Howard Aasoclation, on the Pby«iologi«al Errors. Abuses and Disease* induced .by ignorance of Nature's Laws, in the first age of Man. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge.
Address, J. SKILLEN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia. Pa. fldw3m
.BA.2STK:I3SRC3- HOUSE —OF— JAY COOKE &
No 20 WALL STREET,
Corii6r of Nassau Street, New Fork. We bay and sell at the most liberal current rices, and keep on hand a full supply of GOYrument BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVENHIRTIES, and COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES nd execute orders for pcrchase and sals of rOOKS, BONDS ani GOLD.
CONVERSIONH.
We convert the several Issues of SKVXH-THI*TI*S at the most favorable market rates Into FiveTwentios, which, at present price of gold, yield the holder abeut one per cent, more interest per innum. Circulars with fall particulars furnish»d upon appliof'tion my9dwly
-r«V#%~
mm
P«t
pmm
JAY COOKE A CO.
TO CONSUMPTIVES. The RKV. EDWARD A. WILSON will send, (free of charge) to all who desire it, the prescription with tho directions for making aud using the I limple remedy by whteh he was cured of a tnng ^Section and that dreaded disease Consumption.— 1 His only object Is to beuefit the afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer will try this prescription, as It'will cost them nothing and may provo a blessing, please address Brv. KDWAIID A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co., Now York.
mylOdltaw-wl
HVMEWEIX'§
T0LU Tho importance of this trnly sella ANODYlfE, I ble and valuable preparation is now sO'fuliy acknowledged, receiving the most free approbation of Physicians, and in which the true name of Anodyn« is perfectly apparent, that in advertising, its true character Is oaly to be given, which I ask all who have not witnessed its great curative power, to accept with confidence.
It is the true remedy for Nmraigia, Bkewmatitm, Sciatica, Tooth attd Bar Ache, Head Ache, Painful Menstruation, Amenorrhea, Dumentrrkea, Dtliritm Trtmma. Spinal Complain#, Lea of Simp, and as a mild and gentle opiate to all A'KTTOM AJecticm.
In Aitimd it has beea eminently successful. In Heart Oomplain}*, a very potent remedy. JOHN L. HUNNXWSIiL, Pnoprietor, Practical Chemist and Pbarmaoeutlst, 9Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass. aSV Seld by all regular dealers in aeediclne.
From Ptiysiciaas 1* Invited the greatest freedom of correspondence, to whoa every evidence of character wi be fraoly sent on demand
July IS, dwoet and jan'y.
INFORMATION.
laformatlen guaranteed to orodnce a luxuriant growth of hair npon a bald head or beardless face, also a recipe for tbe removal of Plmpiee, Blotches, Eruptions, etc., on the skin, leaving the same soft, olear and beautiful, can be obtained without charge by addressing
4
THOS. r. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 8(3 Broadway, Kew York.
mylOdltaw-wl
ITCH I ITCH ITCH
SCRATCH! SCRATCH I SCRATCH in from 10 to 48 honrs. Wbeatoa's Oiataeat cures Taa Itch, cnr«fl Halt Ittma. cures letter.
Wbeatoa's OfaMMnt Wbeatoa's Olatneat Wbeatoa's Oiataieat Wbeatoa's oiataeat WkeateaH Olabaeat
QQTM Uaraerl Iteft. cares 614 Som.
cares Krerj UM
OF KYKBT BDMUJt MLS MAGIC. Frioe, 60 cents a bo* by mail, 60 c»nts. Ad. dress WIEK9 POTTIB, No. 170 Washington Street, Boston, Mass: Tor sale by all Druggists.
Boston, Sept. 18,1M7-Sta wdwly
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Errors of Youth. A UentUman wbo snffered for years (Voir. Nervals liability, PrnMtsr* Docay, and all the tffrrts •f youtbftit indlftefreilon, will, for the sake of anfsrlng humanity, send (rm to all wbo nsad it, th« receipt and directions for making the simple rem*ly by which ka was cared. SMmni wishing to ^toAt by tho advertiser's exparlMioa, CM do so by •ddresatng. In perfect confldauee,
JOHN B. OGDKtf,
myl0d1taw-w| 42 Cedar St.. H. T.
Ladies Take Particular Notice.
HI UAL Vlliuu nuu HIU. WARBAiNTKl) ITRBNOH.
THESEaltarward*
PILLS, SO celebrated many years ago In Paris, for the relief of female irregular* ties, and so notortou tor their criminal employment In the practice of abortion, ar« now offered far sale tor tb« tint time la America. They have bean kept la comparative ofalciirity, (torn the tact that the originator Dr. Velpeaa, is a physician in Paris, of great wealth and strlot 30 use lentigos principles, and baa withheld them from generat use, lest they should be employed for anfewfal parposas In overcoming fotaato obrtructioos, they seam to be truly omnipotent, bursting open the flood gates from whatever cause may h»vs stopped them but they are offered to the public only for legitimate nee, and all agents are forbidden to well them when it to understood that the object is unlawful.
Ladies ess poenred a box, scaled from the ey of the cations, by enclosing one dollar, and 0x postage stamps to M. W, MAOOMBEB, General Agent for the United Htatea And Oanadaa, at A lbanv, N. Y., or to any authorised A Kent. Suld ny all Druggists In Terr" Omits. Tdwly
PEK DAT. AGENTS WANTED Mal« and Female Local and Traveling. Business new, light and honorable. Steady employment the year ronndr No capital required.
A4drss9, RIKYES A CO., July4wly No. 78 Nassau Street, Now York
The Great American AND CHINA
TEA COMPANY, No. 39 Vesey Street,
Established 1840.) NEW YORK Crrr:
(P. O. Box 4263.)
Wo again caution the {ubllo against thote many concerns that have sprung op tbe past few years, that immitatc omr name In part and stylo of doing basinets. have no connection with any other house and wefM.aararcd that the br^ad principles ef commerce apn whioh we continue to transact business will toacceptable to the public and advantageous to OWielvee. Those deelrons of getting ap Clnb OVini (Ladles especially), wno have few boon «*fe day oan realize handsome reiannsratio* as we give highest rUo of commission. Parties oan save from 90c. to Si per ponnd, by PurcliMing Oar Teas which we continue to sell at the following prices Oolong (Black) 70c. 80c, 99:. Beat 91.00 per lb. Mixed (Green 4 Black) 70c. 80c. 90c. 1.00 English Breakfast, 80c. «0e. 11.00 91,10 1.20 Imperial (Green) 80c. 90c. 1.00 1.10 1J» Hyuon (Green) 1 09 1 1 80 Yeung Hyson )Gra)S0c900 100 110 186 Uncolored Japan 90c 1 00 110 1 26 Gunpowder 125 1 60
Gronnd Coffee, 2CJ 25c 35c, Beat Java 40c per LB Best Mocha in lib. and 5 lb, Airtight teuton Packages 43e. per lb.* deel$-w32n
COLGATE & C0'8
FragrantToliet Boaj re a Wile*- Wtrtua noMtle BEST NATKEIAM, dare known astfee
STANDARD
byDetlers
I
A
Custom
ers. Hold e-verywbere 24dw ly
DRY COOPS.
C. WITTIG&CO.,
73 MAIN STREET.
OPPOSITE McKEEITS BANK,
FIRST BULLETIST
1 8 6 8
CLOSING OlIT SALi
or
WINTER GOODS!
BARGAINS
I N
3/fMff (lit- $3mQ0
44i 1 ?i
1 Set, Collar and Cape $3.85 1 Muff at $3.50. 1 Set, Collar and Cape $4*00 1 Muff at $4.00. 1 Set, Collar and Cape $4 50 1 Set at $600, 1 pair Cuffs at $1.50., 1 pair Cuffs at $1.75. lpair fluffs at $2.00. la
tifl
"i
Call Boon, as the Stock is limited #ndl will soon be sold out.
C. WITTIOd ccrs,
Next Door to Davif^Drug Store.
MILLINERY,
NEW YOBK -t
Dress, Sacqne and Cloak CUTTER!
Suits cat on scientific principle#, and warranted to
GIVE SATISFACTION
J.
Also a line assortment of
S E
A E S TRIMMINGS
7
No. 85 Main Street, up Stata. M. A. WALTER
CHEAP MILLINERY
..,*•*1
NEW STOCK OF TME
A E S S E S
THE
Art
CHEAPEST IU THE At yo. 85 Main Street.
CITY
n'~
(UP STAIRS.)
MI88 8A1LIK HA8T11W&.
K. QIFFOBP,
Vj, Treats all Diseases or Horses aid Cfttfe* Hospital and Ufflre, corner of Stfe ani Xagle Sts.*
JTKBJSK HATUI, IKTXA1U.
octs^ly
,f« '-tviiVi.:.