Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 April 1868 — Page 2

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WEEKLY EXPRESS

Wednesday Morning, April l|t t8«8

^Republican Slate Ticket.!

TOE OOVEHSOC,

Cot. COKBAD BAK.EB, of Vanderburgh. JOB LIECTESAM-OOVEtt.VOK,

Ool,

WILL

OPMBaCK,

urcarTAXY OP STATE,

M.A.J0B MAX. F. A. HOFFMAN, of Cass. rOB

AUDITOR OF

D. K. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. FOB iOTEBIHTWroBlfT OT PUBLIC It»8TUCTJ0If, BABNABA3 0, HOBBS, of Wayne, ,. 3f ITOB SIECT0B8 AT X.AHSB,

THOMAS H. NELSON, of Vigo, BENJAMIN F. CLATPOOL, of Fayette.

FOB ELECTOR, SIXTH DISTRICT, CAPTAIN

B. E. B08E,

Crete.*"

TitE towns of Eastport, Pembrooke and Lubec, very fur Down East" in the State oF Maine, all went Republican on

Monday.

ADMIRAL Fabraout gave a grand bail on board the Franklin at Naples on Mon. day. His fleet will sail eastward at the

close o1 this weekr

HAVAKSA

'Jldntpaller would not have regarded them as fit subjects for a telegraphic obituary.

A SPECIAL from Montreal says, the garrison i® under arine, and volunteers all over tl«. country have received orders to

bo ready Greek flro baa been discovered in the Irish part /f Montreal aud the Government claims to have news of Fenian preparations at Buffalo and St. Albans. The move is said to be for the purpose of pressing i'ho conscription bill through

Parliament.'

NEWS BY MAIL.

Lahqe

THB

Pittsfleli3, Mass., tax«collecioi has

been obliged to sell a cow belonging to a peace man who could not cpnscienciusly pay taxes created by war.

THB

THE

now in stupidly trying to make out that Bricktown has some claim to being a rival of Chicago. The IPt'seonsm'backs up this claim by alleging: "Whileeleven miies of now pipe will be laid in Chicago to supply tho increased demand for waiyr T»y the growth of that city, in Milwaukee it will bo necessary to lay fortu seven wiles of additional pipe to meet the same demand." There is only one defect in thip statement. The editor forgot to uiuntio* that Milwaukee has not at prosont a single rnilp or foot of pipe laid at the public} expense.— This pin-bole ieta the wind all out of this littl 'balloon.

11 IKE

Lynu

(Mn?:.) Reporter

THS K«v. JOHN MOSTER,

ACCORDING

Lawrence.

CONTINGENT,

OoiWKL JOHN T. SMITH, of Greene.

TELEGRAPHIC

GOLD

at lMj.'

BREVITIES

in New York yesterday

closed

Va'WETV

Kpeeial nays the Bishop

who fell '.irtder tba displeasure of the Cap-tain-Gnncral, for making an address to the clergy in tho Cathedral, ban depurt^d for Cadiz. Bon voyage! your Beverencp.

Washington upeckvl

aaya Justice

Nelson had decided the under tbo mortgage under which the Milwaukee &

Minnesota Railroad Company succeeded tha La Crosse & Milwaukee Company, to be fraudulent and void, and perpetually enjoined tbat Company from intermeddling with any property, rights or privil

eges pirchg-fica at that eal e.

eonsidftTiart

worth telegraphing

to the Belleville Democrat,

Ool- J. L. D. Morrison, of that city, is the vaotuiqgl tniui in Illinois it says: "The Ooloni| unites his person the essentials of Deioaocratic 'candidate for the office tfaMnor:' .*F,

Thk

of Decator.

BTATE.

Majo* JOHN D. EVANS, of Hamilton. rOB TBEAflUBEB OP BTATE, «£XSBAt NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin. ?oa cikhs or THB

supreme

count,

OOIQKKU .XUEODOBK W. McCOY, of Olarke. rOB USPOBTKB or THE BUPBBME OOCBT Colonel JAMBS B. BLACK, of Marlon, rOB ATTOB1TET OEKEBAl,

Cincinnati Evening Chronicle pub

lishes an article from the Washington Chronicle, authoritatively denying the calumnious report circulated by George Alfred Townsend, that Senator Wade had treated him roughly, and spoken disrespectfully of Chief Justice Chase. To ltio#e who know anything of Townsend, this disclaimer on the part of the Senator was unnecessary but there are many good people who may have given credence to the calumny. They will be glad to learn that the whole is a fabrication.

The Chronicl« also strengthens the statement of Colonel Forney, by the testimony of a well-known citizen of Cincinnati,

who. was present when Townsend approached the Senator, and heard every word that -passed. He states that not only was there no rough language used, but the name of, Judge Ghaae was not

mentioned.

of specials unite in denying

the truth of the Turkish massacre ,|n

The Impeachment Trial. The trial of-ANDREW

alj

"the way from Montpelier, Vermont, that ten horses wore burned, and several more drowned by jumping into the river from a burning train at that place on Monday. It 5? likely'that the animals were of ilia»trioui6 psdigree or the enterprising agent of the Associated Press on duty at

WADE

ty'

numbers of emigrants are leav

ing Kentucky for Missouri, Illinois and

Iowa.

address

Republicans of Oregon have nom

inated as their candidate for Congress, David Lgan, Esq., son of Hon. Stephen

Logan, of Springfield, Illinois.

Chisago, Rock Island and Pacific

Railroad Company, since the recent reorgftniEation of tho Board of Directors, is emphatically a Western corporation, sight of the twelve members of the reorganized Board, being Illinois and Iowa

mon, tho other four being New_ Yorkers while on tho old Board all but two were Eastern men.

THE

Milwaukee papers are busy just

GEBBITT SMITH

integrity.'"

JOHNSON,

Presi

dent rf tb& United States, for high crimes and misdemeanors,_waa promptly resume 1 yesterday at the hour to fvhich the Court stood adjourned from Monday. Further documentary evidence of an important character was introduced and some progress was made in the examination of witnesses, for details of whicb we refer the reader to our telegraphic roport

It is quite impossible to predict at this early «taga of th« proceedings what will be thoir probable duration. That.

Soh'h

counsel will

to every expedi

ent of a dilatory tendency is sufficiently appareut. .Denycraiic olUcials invariably "lie linrd.1' It is not likely that tho manner in which

Johnsons

for the Vice Presidency.

--j mi rrSBHSSMHHBESB^Sl

Good Men and True.

Bo:faf'fbs we have been able to learn the BepuTaiican nomiuations for township offices, throughout this Congressional District, have been most judiciously made. Good and true men, qualified in every respect for tbe po»iti£t£ to whicb they aspire, are presented foe the suffrages of tbe people. We trust our friends will spare no proper effort to elect every Candidate where circumstancas piace such a con summation within, the bounds of possibih-

impeachment

At twelve and a half o'clock, yesterday, the High Coutt of Impeachment resumed the consideration of the case of Tbe People of the United States v$.

JOHNSON,

ulniid the enemy's tactics.

of Wednes

day says that the shoo business in that city is in ?pry satisfactory condition, and that the opinion is expressed by those who ha^a for many years been acquainted with the local trade, fchat they have scarcely if ever known anything lik9_it Xbo manufuoturorfi generally have full employment for all thoir available force, i»o£h OJ men and machinery, and some of fhem, even with lhair utmost efforts, find it difiteuit to keep psce vvitf, thoir incoming order.-. How iong this sute of things will ccntiuuo of course no one can tell, but iho prospect is certainly good for an excellent spring business,'

late pastor of

tho Gerniaa Methodist Church at Teha» persncovillc, a suburb of Pi ttsburg( and

s*l«o

taachsr cf aschool tor young iaiies at th« same piac«, has been detected ic attempts tc commit outrage# upon the persons of young ladies.^ H« was given two hours to leave the city. Several young girls have made disclosures since b8 left, detailing llko experiences at tbe caslTof the brute. Mr. Mosier, whan leaving his hcuw, remarked to bis wif», w'uom h» left bobind, tbat he had "n^#4ivcd a message from God to preach the in Ohio.'' In obedience to so po?teat fc eatti he did not "stand upon tho

order of his going."-

AnpbbW

President of the United States.

BUTLER

opened the ca9o on behalf of

the managers in a very long argument, a report of which was forwarded to such cities-only as have facilities for operating several lines of telegraph simultaneously. At the conclusion of

Butler'8

BINGHAM

opening

announced that the

managers were ready to present the evidence to make good the articles preferred by the House against the President.—

WTISON

presented several documents in

evidence, after which the Court adjourned till twelve o'clock to-day.

"The Old, Old Story."

The Democracy are still attheoldgame of crying down political feeling in local elections, hoping thereby to soduoe some unsophisticated-Republicans into the support of sojne of'their candidates for township offices. We don't imagine there can be a Republican 40 refreshingly green as to believe any Democrat will bolt or scratch his ticket on thfl ground that "politics should not control local elections." They will "vote the whole ticket" and "get out "the last man," and if they can carry a single township, by tbe aid of Republican votei, the event will be trumpeted in every paper of tho party throughout tho ontiro country as a "great Pnniocr&tlcvictoiy"—a wonderful "reaction!" We have no fear, however, of cuch a result. The Union mon »f Indiana under-

Work lor the Week.

This is the last week for the work preparatory to the township election?. Huve our friends accomplished all that should bo dono to insure the Election of Union men 111 every case wfiern such a result is possible? Are there any Rip-Van-Winkle Republicans who need shaking into a consciousness of tbe duties and necessities of th« hour? Are there any disgusted and demoralise!! Democrats whose oara are opin to the truth, and whom judicious effort would bring into the party of Freedom «od Progress Are tberc any young men, just arrived at majority whose political education has been so negUeted that thoreis a possibility of thoir affiliation with the party that plunged tbe Country ihto war and, with occasional ex.-ept'oni opposed the Government in every maasurs ictandad to bring tbat sanguinary struggle to a close—tbe party that, vanquished in tbe field, liow reeort6 tu its old strategy and steadily opposes every measure for the speedy and perm an •nt adjustment of onr national difficulties? 5very man who feels an interest "in the success of tha.tjnion cause in the general election ot-fchis year, the election which is todooide the destiny of the Republic should ask himsejf these question?, the answer to which wiil be likely to suggest important fields for patriotic labor. We must net lose ground in these minor con* tests. V.The «J^my'# lines must not be advancedi' tlhtt oppositioa mutt uot be permitted to go into the State and National campaigh cheered and encouraged victories in the pr#liimnary skirmishes.

says, in answer to an

article in the Independent, regarding the rumor that Chief JusticeCHASB may

ceive and accept the nomination of the Democracy for President: "As welimay it be feared that heaven -will be transmuted into hell, as that

CHASK

will lose his

Johnson 'Alone.

"Winchester," the Washington cor|» spondentof the Ohio Journal, aaya\':no fact in

ANDREW JOHNSON'S

bad career is

more patent than the appalling one that stares him in the face to-day—he is without a party to sustain him.1'

This is stating the case fairly.' "Opposition to the impeachers by no means adhesion to the impeached invariably. The opposition of the Democracy to impeachment is nothing more than opposi

tion on general principles to Radicalism. It is simply the consistent practice of that negative principle which is the ruling

tenet in the Democratic creed to-day-opposition to the existing order of thingsIt is not because the Democracy love

JOHNSON,

but that they hate Republicans

which unites them against impeachment now. They cannot afford to take ,mQCh stock in the most treacherous politician of the age, but they can afford to unite in organized hatred of tho party of Liberty anc^'Unions. Toe unrepentant rebels may be indulging themselves in some hopes that

Andrkw JOHNSON,

JOBS-

wrt

"taking off

is sought to be ofTWtud, will abate anything irom that tea*nity of oificial life wbifib stems Ki'be the normai condition of tha party whfriorer the country ie af* flieted by tjie promotion of any. of tbeoa

to office.

Tiiad 8t€¥eiih-C»ndidaies. The New York Tribune of yesterday (30th), contains a letter from

Stevbno

heartily endorses (general

Thadhexts

in which the old Com®ftne«

Gba.nt

tor tbe

Preifideney and expresses a decided preference Tot

if acquitted, can

in some way help their cause, and this makes them take to their fellow-culprit in the same spirit of self-interest, though secretly despising him.

But they bav^- no interest in

_.HNHON IS

dent of thelis, and even

The Prtsident, pro tem. vacated the Chair, which was immediately taken by Chief Justice Chase, the Sergeant-at-Arms made proclamation commanding silence The President's counsel took seat at 1-2:35.

The Sbrgeant-at-Arm? announced the Managers on the part of the House, who took places, except Mr. Stevens, who en tered soon afterwarde, and took a seat slightly apart.

The House was then announced, and tbe members appeared, headed by Mr. Washburne, of Ii!s. and were seated

The minutes of the last day were read, and Mr. Butler commenced hi3 opening speech at fifteen minutes before 1 o'clock.

At the conclusion of Mr. Butler's argument. Mr. Bingham, of the Managers, rose and said:

Mr. President, the Manager* on the part of tho House are ready to proceed with testimony to make good the articles of impeachment exhibited by the House of Representatives against the President of the United States, and my associate (Mr. Wilson) wiil present the testimony.

Mr. Wilson—I wish to stats, in behalf of the Manager!, that, notwithstanding the meaning of the documents which we deem important to be presented in evidence, has been set out in the exhibits accompanying the answers, and also in some of the answers, we still are of opinion it is proper for us to introduce the documents originally by way of guarding against any mishaps that might arise from imperfect copies set out in the answer.

Mr. Wilson then offered in evidence certified copies of the oath of office of President Johnson, of the appointment of Secretary Stanton by President Lincoln, of the ratification of said nomination, and* of Johnson's communication to the Senate assigning reasons for the suspension of the Secretary of War, after which the Court adjourned till 13 to-morrow, and the Chief Justice vacated the chair.

WASHINGTON,

March 31.

After a few petitions were presented, the Chair was taken by the Chief Justice, the impeachment Managers and members of the House took their places, the President's counsel also entered and took seats —the galleries half full.

Mr. Wilson offered documentary evidence, including the Senate's resolution of January 13tb, and an extract froni the Senate journal showing the action'of the Senate thereon

A copy of Stant-n'e commission President Lincoln, under which only,said Stanton claim? to hold office.

Mr. McDonald was called and attested the notification of tho President of the action of Congress, and also attested the servico of the roiolutions of non-concur-rence in the removal of Slant m: to tho President.

J. W. Jones, Deputy Marshal of the Supreme Court, was -w.irn. lie testified that ho had known Giuier-al Lorenzo Thomas for six y«ar», an he'd served upon him a summons of the District Supreme Court on the 21ft of Fobruary, at about eleven o'clock at night, and made a return which was re»td,

The resolution of tho iSeu&te that the President had no powot to remove Mr. Stanton was then read,

E. E. Creory, an appointment clerk in the Treasury DuparttueiH, was swQrn. Ee testified to the fotm of the appointment used in the department prior to March, 18C7.

Senators complained of not hearing, Mr. Butler offered to repeat what the witness said, but Mr. Evans said he preferred to hear the witness himself.

Mr. Stanbery inquired what was the object of the testimony, Mr, Butler replied it was to show that after the passage of tho tsnure-of-office,-act tbe President had signed a different form of commission made in accordance with said act, thereby recognising its binding force and legality- Tin witness testified to the changes indicated, which were read by Mr. Forney. Tha words stricken out were, "During the. pleasure of the Preiident for the time being.,:

The forms of commission for Treasury appointments were aisoproducel and the witness testified to striking* ont of the same v?ords above quoted and tha substitution ia their placa of words "unless this commission be sooner revoked by the President of the Uni'ed States for the time being-" The commission issued to Mr. Cooper, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, on November

20,

1887, was

produced. Butler, continuing to examine witness, asked if the Senate was th«o in session. The witness said he thought not, and ia answer to another question sakl Cooper did not qualify under that commission, but under another, which waa then read. Butler called for the readme "of the letter of authority given to C001 by President on December 2d. Witn«w testified Mr» Chaadl^ resigaed, he thought, a day or two before this letter.

Cross-examined by Mr. Curtis. Witness stated the dato when ,o in. th% form of,, coaupission mfljjfe thftftb of li|pdpf867. I j&rt Via. ||brn, mettbej|of the House of Repre£6ntjffveg, stated 1m was present, at (be War JSpartmant on* Saturday tho" 22d day of February, 1868, two minutes past eleven, when Lorenzo Thomas de« manded of Mr. Stanton possession of the office jof Secretary of War. He testified that Gen. Thomas, after exchanging salutations with those present, said to Stantdtijjfifenf Secretary of War fid uiterim, ajplinted |f^d authorised by tbqf-Pr|-iden to take possession of this office.

the

was

Mr. Stanton ordered him to repair to his room «od perform his duties ar'Asstirtant Adjutant General, which he refused to do, saying he intended to exercise the functions of Secretary of War, and would receive the mails of the Department.

Mr. Stanton told him he would do so at bis peril. Mr. Thomas left the room, and witnesf last saw him in the room of Geh. Schriver.

On aroas-examination by Mr. Stanbery, witness said be went there to pay a visit to Mr. Stgntjg^APA not. on public business, WHs ac'compame^ by Messr.-!. Moorhead and Clark, did not know -what their business wap, did not state what they went for. He waa not in tho habit of

taking memoranda of conversations, was

j'»eJ«9

JOHNSON

or his cause or fate, rxcept that which they attach to bis efforts to embarrass and delay reconstruction, restore them to power, and innkti their treason honorable. The leader* of tijt: Democracy are hastening t.t declar* thai Mr.

no Presi-

Jbrby BLACK,

ono of hi- counsel—and onti ,of hii ablest—-goes back ..n bun «n the hour of core trtttl. The dahiction ot this powerful ally leaves a weak point in-his lioe of defonaes, a: signs oi eonsterna« tion in the Presidential oatnp are not wanting

ANDREW JOHNSON

finds himself

after treach^y to all sifles atid all causes, a President without a party, a General without an &rmy, a-Mv.ses without a in be

to lead.

Impeachment.

WABHINOTON,

March 30.

consideration the question which was discussed beforo it retired, and has decided jne to report_tho ffllJpwLac

followed birn before he reached the nfcm ton embracing the District of Columbl conversation was going on between Mr. Maryland and DiiTaware, headquarters at mi- —-au. .• -w* .*.'

Stanton and Mr. Thomas, did not undier stand what was said^did not know whero the env€tope*i

w*iwbieh he took the

memoranda, it waa probably destroyed.— He said he went with Mr. Stantoa to,Mr. Schriver's room and was requested by Mr. Stanton to tako notice of the question, he "was about to ask Mr. Thomas, which

entered was ol agocd-natured charactor ho thought there bad betf. aohifl joking betweea them -i

Walter A. Burleigh, delegate from Dakota, was examined. Mr. Stanbery wanted to know the object of thh exainination as to ihe conversation between Stanton and Thomas

Mr. Johnson called Drake to order the conclusion ©f the iourt. It remained the ground that he could not debate .tho l'or tbe counsel (^Q pfiieed accordingly] if question. .\hoy saw proper.

The Chief Justice arose and said, he, as1 The abov^ isfaliabe&s corpus case'from Chief Justice of tbe United States, was Florida,'the partis having beeti'! cSnvicdelegated by the Constitutionito preside ted of murder, and involves poiat9 aipiover the Court of Impeachment whep the ilar to those in the McCardle case. President of the United Statee was being Ju£%a 2lBlaan-aaid a-moticui was made tried, but wben so presiding he became yesterday,by Mr,.Biack for the House to President of the Senate sitting asii High argue the McCarfflo case. Under the aaCourt of Impeachment^ When a point! pect it preietitsW view "bf thOr recent act of evidence of fo,rm or law came before fofCongresi/'and ofte"Ofth«'counsel, Mr. the court, in the first instance tbe Chief. Black,,was not

Justice was the proper person to deoi'le tlio Qourt.wa^. t£there poobj§4ibn it, and then the Senate on'its being sjut-" tlio Coiiit would hear the argument jtf tbe mitted to them. "'-'opening ofthe Court on Wednesday.' It

At the suggestion of a member, Mr.! should here be'stated that* Judge Black, Butier proceeded to quote from various j.on mailing: the motion yesterday, said be cases of impeachment' to show tbat the 4ld not think the recent act of Congress presiding officer of an Impeachment! withdrawing from the fcourt jurisdiction Court had no right to decide questions of iirthis cla?s of cases 'Ms of any effect in law or evidenco. Mr. Butler complained tbe McCardle'oase.~~y .7 that the Managers of the House would be Mr. Carpenter oMected to tlio argh"bound hand and foot by this decision, and ment to*morl-oW. As it Sras a casebf muph would be unable to get objections con sidered unle.33 by courta3y of a member of the Senate.

Chief Justice then stated the point raided for the decision of the Senate-. Mr. Drake objected to the* ruling of the Chair.

The Chief Justice called the Senate to order. Mr. Conkling called fot the "reading of the 7th rule, and it was read.

Mr. Bingham maintained that the rule only authorised the Chair to submit quas» tions to the Senate when the yeas and nays were not called for by one-fiftb, and that the Constitution itself, in saying the Senate should have the solo power to try impeachment, settled the whole question. The rulings of Parliament decided that the presiding officer had no part in pasping on questions of law and fact, but was there only in a ministerial capacity, with no right to make decisions. He contend* edit was a matter of great importance whether the House could reach the Senate directly, or whether the Chief Justice couid stand between them unless some Sonator offered the Managers' courtesy. Ho protested against the House boing bound and laid before the feet of any man, however high or pure he, might be. If the precedent is established, we might some day- havo a Jeffrny in tbe Chair we havo had a Johnson in the White House and we may have a Jeffrey in the Chair of the Chief ustice.

The Ch ie? Justice put tho question whether his decision should be -sustained oy the Senate.

Mr. Drake said the presiding officer had made a decision which he had no right to make, but before* ho finished Mr. Wilson moved the Senate retire for consultation, but withdrew it when Mr. Sherman asked the Managers what were'the precedants bearing mi the question in tho trial ot impeachment. in this country.

Mr. Boutwell said the Chief JuMiw did not preside as a membor of this tribunal for to the Sonate is given the sole powm to try impeachment, which gave it the right to decide all questions ne well as the question of guilt or innocence- He

Boutwell) did not otjoet to tbe Chief Justice giving his opinion or ruling, but it should be subject to the decision of tho Senate

Mr. Bingham read an abstractor authorities which he had eoliectftd touching this question.

Mr. Butler read from the report ot the trial of Judge Chass an instance wheie the presiding officer had put a question to the Senate for decision expressing bit opinion,

Mr. Evarla referred to Boutwell's acknowledgment that great iaconvanience would result if tbe Senate were to de cide in the first in»tnnce on ail interlocutory questions, and said the counsel ,dl4 not admit that this wa» rnarely a matter of convenience, it was a matter of right, that the Chief Justice should decide such questions in the first instance^

Mr. Bingham said the Managers would aot contest that point, and the yeas and nays ffere taken on the motion to retire for consultation, resulting in a tie vote, when the Chief Justice voted in the affirmative, and the Senate retired at 2:50.

Soon after the galleries began to thin out, members Of the HouSe gathered in knots and indulged in industrious eonversatiott, -*iiA the«aiiiJel for the President consulted together. An hour, two hoars, three hours passed, *&d still the Senators did not return to their chamber. The few spctators in the galleries dandled listlessly, most of the members sought other scenes more charming, and the general opinion of things was listless and uninteresting. At last, at twenty minutes •past six the. Seuato returned. and the Chief Justice having called the body to order, said: The Senate has had under

rule

RgLKa' 7.^hl|pr^sidiM offi^jfcof th# decile raaln|rect all nAssar^«i!«para£ floafiin the|!|nale,?*nd HprMQiogoffi| ,cer dl tbe iSdaate shall..liltct dwthe formf of proceedings when sitting for the purpose of the trial of an impeachment, and all forms during the trial not otherwise specially provided for, and the .pcesiding officer on the trial may rale on all questions of ovidence, and asd oa incidental quoetio$iii, Wlichde$siojb vffiL st|nd as the j^id^neht^fJp^S^iate for decison. of ne may at his option submit any such question to the vote of the members a£

Mr.Butler intimated the Managers desired to retir^'for consultation. Senator Trumbull said, unless the Managers desired the Son ate to continue in session, h& would move nn kdjoiimment.

HEADQCAB.TF.rs MIL. Div. ATLANTIC^

J, X'a)

Wasfiirigton.^ '[Signed] W. S. ^HANCoCt, ,v

Major General Co,

From Washington-.

Washinoton,

was, whether he intended to oboy his or-, Regular Army have beeen accepted by ders as Secretary of War Mr. Thomas the President^

roplied he did uot, ^Iso bftid be intended Lieut. Col, F. Townsend, 9th U. S. Into'receive the mails, and acknowledged ifantry, Brevet-B*ig. (ioUi U.. S. Army to witness ho bad said ,0. Capt James Brownlow, 8th U. S.

CrosB examination bj» atanbe/y: Wit- Cavalrj Capt. John H. Macj^ U. ne=3 had been at the department half an S. Infantry 1st Lieut. Ljms H. Finne, hour b-fore Thomas came be wai not at- 3d L. b. Artillery 1st Lieut Djivid tendod, nor was he armed so jar us wit- ^coti, lath U. ft nes? roukl sc(5 witnofg thought th^rc'had J-Scott 19th Uv S. Ittfairti*f' iep been eome:convpraation betwoan Stanton )Ymv^ and Thomas in Schriver's room before he •Lje"tv^Jri,0^^a1p' 2d Lieut. Karl M. Rogers, 30th U.S. In-

March 31.—The resig

nation of the following ofHcors of the

fatflry '^d Li&ut. John A= 'Arthur, 3d U. S. Cavalry

-r SUPflKME COVBT,

In the Supreme Court to-day, Associate Justice N«-lboa—#«id awolJlon had been m&de to advaiK»

rtha

Mr. Butler replied to show the intent the ^Mftlusip/i not. ,^o .pntectaj.tij.t^e and purpose of Thomas was to7take po— motion it was therefoi'b'd^Hded ljil's Was session of tha War Department by force, "a ch"d which had se'fierAl^ lmres een pe-

Mr. Stanbery objected to the testimony, fore tha court, and swj«ffirfi 'appaaalifrMn and the objection wr»s sustained by the the Diotriot vol Floyifla, Chief Justice. .aiiiuig as. ^(^if^u'^Cowt.in.ja ^rimia-

Mr. Drake said the question »houl-l bon^l oasc of niutdor, In v^hichH was alleged submitted to the Senate, and "appealel tho court had n'd£-"jtffi8difeiion it was fr«»m the denision of the Chair. proper-to 8»jfge6t

cfiusH expirte ,of

MurtiftjMcGill, and th« court ha4.cpmo

The Chief Justice said it was his duty the.relators, afe entitlfed to any by Writ of as to ths rule.: habeas corpus from this court through, the Mr. Drake said there ^ras nothing in District Court eittihg.as a criminal coui-t, the rules to give the Chief Justice that' aod a certiori under tlio fourth sectibn right. lof the judiciary act of 1789. This was

'that —the— remedy, if

|ji.:C)u«t1^h8'.'eoiM^uaibn

importance he should like more time, Justice Miller -asjftd. Carpenter what a

Mr. (jarfceht'er replied, if. tne' subject went over to-morrow it Would necessarily go over, the term.-

The Court after consultation said, in-as-much a9the counse| are not prepared to argue the question, Hndas the Court wpa now approaching the end of the session, it must of necessity ,go over till next term this was tho opinion of the Court.

Confession of an Incendiary^

BUFFALO,

March 31.—Nicholas Smith

confesses to setting fire to eighteen different buildings here during tbe past two months. ...

AN ELEGANT TOOTH POWDER, iA

sweet breath, white arid sound teeth, and healthy gums are some of the happy results of a constant use of Palmer's Soap Dentifrice.

Palmer's Rose and Orris' Tooth Paste, and his Charcoal Tooth Paste, are equally beneficial to the Teeth, and are recommended t$. those:,persons -that prefer a paste to a pt.Wjder. ,i •.• dwlw

-f-

CLINGING

to ever thread it touches,

LON's"iew perfume,

diseases The

PHA-

l^PLOR

t)E MATO,''

embalriis tho handkerchief with fra-

grancb—-nothing.. removes' it, save wash-. 1' mg It is richcr than any other'scent that art has ever stolen from nature to perfume tbe hall of fashion. Sold by all

druggists.

HAS

Nature art

antidoto

Maostolja WATEB.—Adelightful

aHK'.lu—superior to Cologne and at half the price.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

MARCH 19, ,1868. AT XCEl^-WP-LEY *~C0'8 New Spring Sif l^6 in tl« Duple* Elliptic Hbop' Skirtr-TheiliU'B^SS RSCApTlON—tb# ^arirr

Other styles,1 ffont smallest to largest aiie. Lookout for th»*elegaat lins of Spring Dress Gnods--Trljnmlngs to match—to arrive. next week. ,TUEUij BlfL^T P.V'4,

Corner 6th aad Main St., Terre Haute, fhd.

NKW TOBK DRt GOODS MABKET By Telegrdph. Niw Toaa, March 31. The market opened quite animated with fed adTaace of fully cent par jan* on all mukea of prints, but closes less actively. there is a Urge oacftets doing kowffver, and th« market ftstronr. —on bapd and hare adfOod* above the prices w&ich they were disposing Off* stoeks last week."

All standard wakea of heavy brown ahsetings

TEBBB HAUTE MABKET.

TEBKE HAUTE,

Old,

Official Order by Gen- Hancock

,WA8HIN6T0N,,MapB^.?l, 1868. p' :n#H

[OKN«UX OBDJER NO.

,compliance with ^General-Order ^o 17, headquarters of tho Armv Adjutant General's office, Washington, March ^SihT tbe undersigned hereby assumes eo^omaud "^Ihe Deproinm^C^e-Atlaniitf

embVar6in£

preparod by having a large envelope/in i^is afcit'Wia^dnsiti^ ifepirttflciit his pocket. No ono: requasted him to do east embracing tfer.Ne^t |Sngla»»tl^titte^, it. It was about a miimtu after Mr. jj^0w Jersey,, and PennstlThomas left. the.room -that Mr. Stanton

T#nia,

Tuesday, Mareh

FLOUR—Fancy brand*, bb! Famtr tsr '.ir.fi.

Bucket

l.j

31.

b#fc)W r«#Me«

BTrtTBR—CboTE# ytfloir, inrtolls White and yelluw, mixed Cooking EGOS—Fresh, fi dot ... FEATHEBS—Lire geeee, fl lb..

boah.

TBCIT—Applet, dried, f» bu»h Applee, green,

qnartere

GRAIN—

Oorn, new",

OrNSEN5—Oineeng, per —....^ «0 HIDES AND FURS—Green triaiatd, ft .. 6 5 6

tu iw»

d5^

Ofeib,^^fcliijjkn, Indiatra, II-

and the Department of Washinf-

V&'ZSN&XZXSJgZ*

CJ lti'» *4

Dressed Chickens, per lb.........—p., Turkeys, Ducks

KAOS—Cotton, per *H«3 8BED—Clover, petbush-.~....,...,~.„.,jk* W Timothy, •. W

Flaxseed, per 66 lbs I 6O9I 8^

8CNDBIE8—Copper, —.......

BICE—Dull. COFFEE—Firm8UOAB—Dull Cuba Il4(3t8 end Porto Bfco 12^12^. 1

MOLASSES Steady at 50 for Mnscovado aad 45 for Cuba.: POBK—Firmer and Closed fheavy at CM 96 fcr new mestj 2 00 for old do, 20 6O0S1 for priOi# and 33 75033 for prime mess:

BEEF—Firm at 14Q20 fstiisw plain nest, 19 60 75 for new extra mess. HAMS—¥i*Wt CUT MEATS—Firm at lOJ^Qll^for should«r«

DBES8ED HOGS—Nominal, BACON—Qtiut and firm at l»gc for Cumberland cut and 16(^15% for short cfoar.

LABD-DuU andheoty at I5iai®4. BUTTEB—Heavy at 90®i2 Tor 0

for State. CHEESE—Steady at 13@10g.

CliSTblHtiSrHSKET, By Telegraph.]-'

Oinoimmati,

CATTLfc—B

for acquired

PLANTATION UITTEWI,

prepared by Dr Drake, ,of New York, havtt no dtmb.t.benefitted Jtnd cured more persons of Dyspepaia, Norvoueuosp, Sour Stomach, .Loss of Appetite, Sinking "VVcaknt-i?, General Debility, and Mental Dowpondettcv, than any bthtfr article in existence, iliey are composed of the purest root: arid h«rbi, eacefiilly prepared, to bo taken pg a tonic and geutl.o stimujapt. Tbey are'adapted to any age or eondtlion life, and ar* extensively popular wltfi mothers and persons at godent^ry habits.

firm at

for Tresh:

TbeSF OATTEe-^Steady

26Jwd"#8W,

March SI.

FLOtTB—Steady Wfth a guod demand bnt unchangad. ITHEAT—FUwr and prices unchanged^ flo 1 82 45.

CORN—Closes dull at 84S85 for ear and 87®88 0AT3—BlrSier,'N« 1 7I®7S. BYE—Firm and in demand at fl *3®1 ]86 for Not. JiiCti'n ifj Tji

BARLEY—Unshangad— I COTTON—Quiet hot firm at 9% for middling. TOBACOO—In gaodd^maod.

MESS POBK—Held at 9» 7&Tor BSW and 84 for old, new country itfld aCM SS®94-37^ BULK MEATS—In good demand at 10%aad 13V£ for shoulders and sides, but at the close sides were held at. 12£££19) clearcsi^es selj^a# 19% aad clear rib at 13%.

BACON—Firm. ., LABD—Dull anf'prlce* are ndlninat prime city conld have been boughi at lSj5^®16c.

BUTTEB—Unchanged, prime to choice 46030. EGQ3—Firm at 18c. CLOVER SEED—Dull *nd prices declining, small sales at 12@I8Ji.

1,1

TIMOTHY—lif3(i®24(t

-TOBACCO—tTnchanger.n.

m..\

...-I

FLAX— Unchanged. LINSEDD OIL—$1 17ai 19!"" PETROLEtM—39®lSTor reflned free. GOLD—188, buying.

.. $T. LOVIS MABKET. I By Telegraph.], Sr. Long, March 31

COTTON—Dull. KtOUB—Dull and loW krilde« weak Sfftfr'fihe 87 60@a, 9X50A9 IK, ZXf 50® 10 SO, XXX to fancyll 75@I3 M.'

WHEAT—firmer and choice fall better, grades unchanged, prime to choice red 2 67%,'do white 2 6802 75, spring 2 05A3

COKN—Firmer at 8l@87% for shelled ai (376 for ear. OATS—Firmer and higher at 70(^73 ami' tmall lots for seed'at 76®77J$.

1 aticl73^

ABLET—Qnlet, buyprs holding off, jr RYE—Lower at »1 60(91 «5- JO J. O a 6 0 2 4 7 5 7 BULK MEATS—In better demand, loos? saouliOc, rib stdes 12%, hams IS,

BACON—Active for clear sides bnt dnll ^or shoulders. 1 L&RD—^taa^y and^araifvt 16 for choica -tierce End 17 for keg.

CHICAGO MARKET.

dlnm to fair steers aud 9 choice do.

toilet

,•

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

THK Lt£E Anew a-# sti work by Bofe.

or.—

•taalard

__ T.

Historian, in on 3 Ibn tod OTerywbereaUreel Navy in tOT Bel

geats Mated eTerywbereatoreeiyptia. Utory Oar Navy in tttkBeb^Hon

Of aal Sherman and their Generals (KngiUh and German), and three other itaodard wurkt by the same author the beet chance ever offarod uw and women to «ake money S. B. TBKAT A 00*, Publisher*, 154 Broadway. N. Y.

1000 AGENTS WANTED In all parte of the United Statee, to eell our immense list of aearly 500 dlfffereat BOOKK, BIBUS aid PH0T06BAPH ALBUMS. Every lamily wants something from It.

Catalogues famished free on application, and bocks ^tpoe^Mld^.t^anjr^dw^ mpiyt

with rrioes, togethar with blank eheeteaod Brint •d h**dUge &t eucolitis a "aa-irfi seat free to any aneoa receipt of 60 oents.

Anybody can-fell from MO to 1,000

JOIN

asgM

Ui-L. "n.T nms.1 A)

^LOXTftKi Raccoon_™~

•^S

o^ioNB^obSd,w5tih7^ .'!zr::?f RHJLTlf*—tire chlckentr, old, do*. 3 Turkeys, each 1 00®1 B3

B. POTTIB A CO., PvMlalien, 17 9f^eo«»8«nwt^rhUBcle)cW», Pa.

Nee.au atad 017

11 AQCNxa

vamt»p

*x)B xior

TEE WAS.

mm iKNti or

•fts Ctim, Cha*ACTIB,

t.'osDtcr

S W E 2 E A & fin. ^6 Itswady safe, combined with an increased corn

a o» B*sntTS^"

wake It the. beet Subscript ioo book erw

bere In three.days.

Kissonri.

flOOP AOEHTS, •n1e and re»»l«, V* WANTED, In every filiate, town and city,,!-

THB WORLD AT

i«

ui "Brass, "m .—.Am* m- 1° Wronghtlroni ,i«i la Cast, .•?* 1

Hickory nuts, ft bush.. vO©60 (recana, S8 tt..... 8 Prime country lard ll#l" TALLOW—Tallow....^...

The market, during the past week,, bae been' quiet. Choice butter In fair request at quotelions. Eggs in. feir demand. Dried fruit anil. Bacon dull. Poultry dull, except turkeye, which are iu good demand. il i-: I*-!

,i:

5b'

NEW YOJIK MARKET

By Telegraph.] Nkw Vojik. March 31. COTTON—A shade firmer at 27@3!7% Jfor mid' dliug uplands, chiefly 2714, closing.quiet at that ii

FLOUB—Opened shade firmer for low grades and closed dull.andidrooping vfith satos of 7,800 barrels at S9 95@9 76 16r superfln^ 'State aud western. 10 90 for extra State, 10®1V 30 for entra weetera, 1S®14 for wWR wh*»t ji*tra, 12 for BH 0,lo 50^12[or«trafit,^fc^Uand1^ 15 for choice California quiet at 13 76&M tye flour, a shade firmer at f7|75(gs) 70r

O O N a S W 2 or mixed western afloat, 1 36 for ftld do io, store, 127 for am *11 lots of do afloat, 1 17(81 20 ft,r CoWnion to prime white southern and wester^. »nd 1 S0@ 1 27 for southern yellow. 0ATS—lc lower at 86 for western ia 'ahd 88i afloat. BOATS—Firpwr at 87687M for western,^ afstej 89£ for do delivered and wTor do. afloat

Monthly Magazine, S3 rmlTk*^. liwea to^iaAfakSSsnthtj dtviiaakCOftM 35 a leal*] I

»ystem

KVAN8 OO^lfubM# tnat St., Phyadelp

lUPeitfANT^AJmOimCKIlEN^

ABMatifal llluatcated Book.Woitt »«Tho AB«atttrt«l llltwteatfd Book,•'Thousand Bqltkrs, seat AeMteiny addresa or xecMat of sHnmlnr Hiafiusar tKHM Tl|M-

J«P»rs,

So. 2SS Winlntop P^^ York

*6 rta£k, bf

DJEBPOOL

CUy.

Mil titeiCAi STiWP co„.: ISKOUSS n#K TCkJALIFSRXU, Via Partama or

GOODAOENT6

4HhI' iftr *i attfllf^ltaT 5lh, IHKqfvt i5lh. Wltu ^6W^teamebips or-t8e First Class.

ui^i

PASS AG LtfftR THA tV OTUER UNK. ipp* further iuformatloaliMrins theuwletsigu-

uU.

Mil* 1«

COBN MEAL—Quiet. IWatt8?.Y— KomtoalWHEAT—Opened a shade firmer and closed doll and drooptng extr?iasi scarcity of freight room materiaUy.«taBkatbf »*port demand, S« 44®? 45 for No. 'i spring in store and delivered, 3 5002 5a for No 1 do delivered, 2 69% for amber Jersey,

Sia TO 20 A DAT GlIAB^TKKD.

wanted to tntroduceroor

STA'K Skctti.1

Aokrts OK a

FOX HUMANA STOP.

Pronounced by all who have heard It the most natural and beautiful Imitation of the

SI.A.S.

fOSlTS

ranga'at 4(38 {or common to choice -Range at S4@i6 00 per head.

ByTelegraph.l CHtcAOO, MarchSl. FLOUB—Quiet at 88 75@10 50 far lo'ff grades to. fancy spring extrji-

WHEAT—Active and lni^c higher, satis of No 1 at S3 0B% regaler ana S 05 for fresh, and No. 2 at 81 92(31 93 dosing at 1 99^.

CORN—New, regur

COBN—New regul** opened at esh receipts sold a quiet at f«r fresh,regular.

and closed

i, 83K regi

80%,

fresh receipts sold at 81g82£, Ka, 1 at Si%" rs-"" «50£foi

OATS—More active 67@07jj re^Hlar, aad

irwb

BYE—In fair'demand and firmer, aales of receipts of No 1 at $1 60(51 82. BAULJSY—More active and irregular at tQQ 2 26J4 for No 2 in store, closing steady et 2 Is.

POBK—MesslQR 62^S33 87%, prime messf], extra prime 19.

LABD—Quiet, held firm at 1 fj£. CI.T MEATti—More active and steady, sales of rough sides at llHAHtipase, shoulder* +ooee, short ribbed middies 13 packed.

H0G8—Live vuiet and 2QA2fic

8 76 fox good" to

IZpTOCKMAMKXtflZSl By Telegraph.] N«w Tor*, Mar^i

Money active ^nd stringent at 1 per cant oa cill. Currency and go)a ramtttances are arriving from the Wast^but moderate amounts are be lug eent to country banks in connection with s^uaring accounts for quarterly, statetaeqt. Partial relief is expacted to-morrow frJ»» ths dUbBBsament by the Traaaara oa account of the purol llllott doUars ot which waa bouffei

of 730s, a ml dir. Swrliog for prime bills.

Qold lower, upeued *t 1885^ sw^ciosad at

Assistant Treasniar adld nearly half tail lion for export to-dajr. __ Henry Olews ,4 Co. fnrnlsh the annexed 4-30 quotations:

Coupons '81 lll)£0111%, do. 83 '61107J4A108, do. 'ti6 108«IOM^, do. 1109%, do. *87 487®l33fclO-Mra 10094 3 1 0 5 W 6

soon

flTm at 18S1SJ{ printing cloths held at Freemaneprluts are atmagat lt( bitt. wlA soon

f1«,12i

Lowell

to Arnolds bring 12, Amtaks Wamstttta 10, Gioaceeter lS, and Cocheco 14, Merrimac _mostly 14, Manchester and Allon» sell qtilck at 1«, arerflmac W commands 15 4a«akri»M»iTttt ta 17 soon dejalns are selling at 18 to SO according to style.

Bailway market opened with .sharp advance throughout the list, but closed heavy and lo wet.

Call toil t'(g^vlUllUU!iailir3IJB895, wnus Kx press 3S}4@38, American 8)^70, Adam| —aTtfSpinjfiw arlposa 6^7,

'ii Arkansas Oonatitution.

ST. Lor IS, Marci 31.—Tbe XhwioonA haa a special from tittle Rock, Arkanaaa, aizxted Tbomac 3L Bawmr, President of the BecoBStruetSjNi Convention, whick itri offlcial rt^ania from the entire State gire the Qenstitutionaizteen l«inired and fortysnine majority.

HUMAN

VOICE ever yet Introduced. J. ESTEY & CO., Brattleboro, Yt., the original. Inventors and Manufacturers. 417 Brooma-8t., New York 205 North ~4th .Street, St. Louie, Mo 18 North 7th St^PhUa. 115 Randolph iit., ChkJago.

RED JACKET ftXE.

O.OOO.J

I f} Hjisti,: I #. sifitEirtBl

COLBUHK'a PATENT,

'fried and not found Wanting.

We claim tt wilt cot Twenty-five (35) par sent, more eord wood per day Uianauy other Axe made.

McsAas.

JUcKa£»roal, Dec. l!ij 18f7.

Lippikcottit

Co.

Sibs:—1

have fully tried yottr Patent Axe and

find that it is all that ybti claim- for it It will chop Caster than any other Axe that I ever saw, and leaves the wood without sticking at all. I would not chop three days without one for tbe oost.

I SM

aat say any mora, for any man that

tries one will be satisfied. W*. EES.

ft A ITTI111I I The Axe and the Label are IfAUilVil both patented. Infringers on these patents will be presented acoaidtng to law. Venders cr dealers, and persons using any Infringement, ar* liable witlitkemaker of theialrfagement.^

r«r Bale by all Dealers and tbe Hnnalecturers,

LIPPINCOTT & BAKE WELL (3C0CBS9O88 Ta LlrPlNOOTT A Co.) Sol* turner* qf th« .-•*# .. a a

ntO HOV8EKEKP£RII. —VoU' can mend JB- yonr Tinware at home with WILSON'S PABED SODDSB. Oaca known, always wanted. bottle, with directions, sent for 26o., which will aiend 60 to 70 articles. The trade supplied. Addreas J. A. WILSON CO., No. 19 Llndall Bk, Boston, Mass.

DR. IRISH'S

O A W A E E A Delicious, Healthful, Temperance Bavoraffp. Extract supplied fSr Fountains. For terms end circular send to Dr. lBTSB'S Ottawa Beer and Family Medicine Manufacturing Oo., Ho. 0 Third Avenue. New Tork City.

H0WK*m¥KW FAMILY MftCOLOiUi.

Tform.

HIBTT DIFFRBENT SHADED an ta liquid The same •hadeslail in powder forai. Wa advise the ase of the Blacks, Browns, aad Dmba, in tbe powder form. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers, and at the Mannfictery, Bostea, Mass.

hon-Exploslve. PrioeSOcts. Burner 15ct» Agents and others will find thrm of nnuraal value. Address, WH1TL0CK LAMP CO., RS WfUdtn Lane, N. T. "«•".»« if a ii ii OftEAT DINTHIBfJTf OX "•i M}1 -jl? •/. ,j

BV THE S

METROPOLITAN tilH CO.

Every Tieket Draws a Prize,

Cask the AaieuBtaf t2SU,000, woii-5 •OXIOWIMO nxeANT paran So Elegant B^ewood Planon,...Each 9303 to 500 Sfr Melodeons, 76 t»r

will kao

Wto-

Von tUl kao«| what Prh« lw bcrors ylitf pay for ft. Any prize uiay qeexchangod for anolher of the samw value. NO Blanks.

W Our patrons can depend on faird«aliog.} •EFSKS^MCStf.—We select the few following naasas fron tha many who have lately drawn Valuable Priaes and kiudly permitted us to pub. Ush theofc f.r 8. T. Wilkins, Buffalo, N. If., 1,000 Miss Annie Monroe, Chicago, III., Plano^ valued at $640 Bottt. Jackson, Dubuque, lows,Qold Welch, J250, ratlttp MeOarfchy^ LoatoytlJ», By,, Dtam«tid Cluster Btng, f600, A.Patterson, New Bedford.

Otovaland, Okdo, Melodebn, 9US. A •V Republish no namea wjtboql ^ermbwob.

OPINIOMS 4»P TBS PBESH.-"Iln ara doing tha la Meet hnsiuess the firm israifahl-, end dssgpw thMr suooeas."— Weekly T^Jbufir,

•'We hava exassiaed thair system, ahd know than to be a Mr dealing fink."•*.]$. Y- Herald, Tab. M, 1606. "Last weak a friend of ours draw a ISOJ pfiss, which was promptly received."—Dally Neas, March 3, 1808

Xatf Hit1 tlTLBtar gtrtng-mny sore references and (hvorable notteea irom the press

Liberal tidaoaiUHks to- Agenls. Satlsfacticn

Six Ttoksh tar One Mht 18 for TVa Dallars Sift* rive Dollars V*J for fifteen Dolien.

All letted dieaTd be addr^sad to Harper, Wilton ^Co., 17J Broadway,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

IPf?

New

on both tidet Tbe ohly first class, low priced ma-

flAt.nr Fu

particular and sauv

pie work furnished on application. Addrtni W. G. WILSON OO.^OteTeland, Obi#

THE CELEBRATED

"JSHTEY" OBGAi\,

WIIH

Xo money lu a4vauoe.— everywhern«to sell our

Wfuirn L'mlitt MUUic CI He»-Lwu rsic*#l|r'ri*Co.. lfSUroidway, N. Y., st

re^lChicago.

OSAATO 3,000 PER YE1R-

Ag»nt la wanted lu every town

tn the Union, to .make and sell an article of daily consumption In evtry family. It Is,entirely oeir. Sale a« i^rman^nt a Hour. Aldr*es

LOtTIS COBLENTZ, Middletowa, Md

XHW

IH MO HCMB176 I—By send'ng63 Cents and Stamp, with age, height, color of ef*s a-d heir.you will receive, by return mail, a correct |.ictnro of yonrfatu-e husband or wife, with name and Wt of marriage. Addren Vf. fOX, P. 0. Drawer No. 8, FoltMnvlll N. Y.

BOlfT,

EASE?, ac —iS-nd jour addrne# rtatuped pVMd|asl( 6.1, %cjUfr of •^ntaortogy.'' to

envelopV&idMf f«t, c|r Direct to ^MISICAN NEWS CO., HI Nwt'n it New York^y^jg,

fP»T

|1' rloli flftiK vsroaTi.*ATi patikxtj

Quackery

KxiKMei), mB

Sao "The. i'at'eat's puide." I« yo« bw» Ifl ctfr^d'sekses of the generative oritaus, lA buih •meg, with eia^kl^aaAt and raliaUi remedtw, to beprocartd at any drag store. Itiose about to marry shoald proeur« a eoptiy at o«»ce. Addreae O. W MoBtUN, M. V., m.

Crosby itrret,N. Y.

Mailed on receipt o- 4 pustkgt- stait p*.

sabscrl-

Another In B^ton, 1CJ »ubscrlb«c» lo'ft.«iTO^ Send for Circulars and see our terms and a full description, ArtdrWtN ATluNAL PDBLtSHilllOCO., Cincinnati, Ohio,orSt. Lon'»,

And will present in any p^ntpu itendlat uh a Clnb r*s 4H«r Or^tst' 4NK IkOIXAR

Uft5 SM,

Dry and Fancy Goods, Af"W VTfrrr. PIEf'E or SffEKTlJfdr'JILir 1BKSS PATTKANS, Ae„ M«

i*e oi' Coat 11

inducement} during the

fa»t

few .years Im»t«

bw»n Targe.

WE NOW DOUBLE OUR RATES

OF FKt nilT18.

Our Frioo'ls will readily notice pur Presents for 10 nYid 60 Clubs are now more than equal in value to Clubs'

ia value to Clube-of 60 and 100 respectively pf er llrma. u» ••leNf'kW eill^,

(or Please F.xninlne. Any ero» ortlering 'iiWr of rhe Globs mentioned below ?*u haw their eetectifrn ofPretniuasn ruuturrtv.ted*^cH(rfspofeltag to tkt titi of the Club, n, {j FREE OF ONE DOUL^ll

For ft t'Sub it SO, i$3.)—0ea of the following »i ttcloe, ris: i'eyiiite teas* patte -a tifi. cy colon b- »)ri.ad 10 view. Turkey morq^ao albnu 'U0 yard* sheeilaif s'rlped cashmere dolaiiw Uea pattern', cootb quilt) all wool equale ftiavrl «»t #ol(d gold Dosom stnds all wool ft»i'ey\«aliin«w pSnta. a nil vtst pattern genr* balr guard chaiu, o'd irimninga silTej plat^i) chased bmfrr-iiuli sihar pUimt bottle re+^Vv iuK castor, on feet j. e«t «u(xrior.»teel.d. biadert fcnlveiand forks wrrstsf^irontrtia'de shwl fadies' loag gold piatrd chain ladWt' told dautil* riog gouf'« h»avy tl»nf.ad solid pod blacK-walnut work box or writing desk extra quality talmnral ekirt set Juwelry, sle«vo, buttons tj .match vitlin »:-d tis/v Curdig^u. j!»cWo': *uUuditl ebttny .U(lUiM, lttorjl" trimmings sniteriiir Turkey-Biorocc'u shopping ta^ ladles'' hifeb ciU bill moral boo. a.

For lht» of 60 (86.)—Ou'a af tb»Xlbuying arttofeff, viz: Ulark or colored aipa«W df»e» patUiAi

oma

piasa at»bUaab«4 oe brew ehsi Mag,

enKrav«.l, #ilver-pl»led, 0 bettle rfvolviiic Cutor:

mere plaid'droes pattecit beat ^oalitjt btdiaatfaii skirt roaewood. brass alarm'clock Uiist' alt wool cloak pattern alltcr-pUieil -cais uj:. card basket for muff or cipo ladies' fgtdtiioo.ablp. wont duublushavi sp]ondld cla^dtxllfm^y 41hle, 9x12 record page and engravln(t 3 yj^rijfi dbafel* width water proof cloaking, set i«orji baoil'0 knives, with silver plated forks' on«LSet of lace curtains? 1^*' .* s$.4 tit HA 0II

For» lnb »/JOe, 8IOt-Ooe of Uw f5ilawIhg'artiol.M, viz- 4 yariU double width i^olrt Ing or coating 2 largv», fine, bleached IfM^wB!

covers, with 1 doa'. large sl«-! dinner n*pktWf'"n«» Ja»tol 85 yartls epledtitdc bom/ tfa'rpatlfcjfj' gtroilt colore extra quantity"bWtek, alptca tfrc^rffiitsrst oae large pie«« Af (rdi effir m«dlfy e*tTi» width ebee ing pair gent's calf boots. 'best qual-' ity silver huntiui-cased patent levtrif itch OLe do*, ivory handled steel bladed kxifVes aBtl fork's silver-plated ongrSved 6 bottle' rivjlvlug cutor, with cut glass bottlre splendid tiolin. ti^rana bow, complete single barrt «bot gn'rt Btitdn six .barrel icrotver pair Miv^rfjr wtrtte -itBel binnket8, nice fur luutJ aud cape slvlrr'xH^*d engraved lee pitcher, wfrii 'Kfclvet' all wool fancy cassMtere,ftr s^lt ene Jo««n-"Begff» beet si Wo plated fhrKs common setise'sewln^ and emibroideriiig'niachfne two lieavy' honey cambqollt* splendid finally Bible, record and photograph page. For Mrger ilnbs ffrtf vnhoti'l ii a iu Ul* snas ratla.

Catak-goeof Goods and Siuipio sont to any.ad'dfjMWraasii SatAl.raotn^jsy ra|iitti|4litt#fll

A ldr'an all orders to

Allen, ,« w. -Am

W Federal

P.O.Box

C,»t

"v,

^P&wi*

:1',iUi

-160

lto Sewing Machines.... Gtto 1T6 £60 Muslaal Boxes.. 25 to iOO 303 Tine Gobi Watches 76 to W 750 Fine Silver Watches.™." 80 to (t

A€baa«el«Drawany of tbe above Prises by Purchasing aaealed Ticket ft»r 2S cents—Tlcksts describing each Priio ate sealed In Envelopes and thoroughly mixed. On recaipt of 25cta- a Ssale Ticket will badrawi^ wilt out choice, ahd delivered at our uQtc'e, or qeist by mail to any address The prlfe named upJh it will be fleilvtced to tbe tickM-hol^ir on i^ymeat of one dollar. Prizes will be immediately sent to any addresi, as requested, rkpress or return mail

IV,

M«1J

Wholesale Dealers tn Frsnoh, tieraiab ahdSifcUsh Dry and-^anoy (foods..Cutlery, Albums, Leather Goods, Ac. 1.1^..»:

A TTACHMENT NOTICI^: XV e. STATE Ot INDIANA, %i#

Jesse D, Andrrson and 8. P. llirwu Merrltt. 0« the 26th day of Marck ')W\ *he Pianlffs filed with me the Affidavit smdoBoud'-to entitle Uiem to .an Attsebmaat aap^uts the Goods atid Chattels af said Defondant. .jSala jrri# jetnrtiod'executed sutmnacn retatned not Anttdi. Now, said Dslbndant^rill taka nweicte. that at my Office Jn Faytte township, Vigo AnUnty^ IMtana. at lOo'clock, A. M-, of the ftiddayei Aprily KMf. I wiil hear and determine said oausK .t

Wiicers lay hand aed ie«l, this. 81st day-of Marob,i8W. JOSEPH JAM«» a.' H. a 3 S 3

AS. BOORD vs.

r.TA"ME»

DAVIS.—Be it knewn tbat on tbo 12rh iaj of March, 186S, the abave named plaintlirilfd in my offlceuf Jastlca of the -i'eaco, 1U*. complaint againstiald rtefan4»uttrth|lko^tmtitl»d can»f, together wlth'Kh afflWVjt aY^k eoti^lent periou tbat said defesd^nt, James Davis, Is not area dent of the Statff qf taiJHna. Said le/eadtwii]i[aere. ftr^lSrtffc/AtfSd of N^^$fPfeeCy of said fcdtoplsltft t^alust Hlm. and trhleis ffo appears and answers said'•aosfl oa the loth day of April, It /8, next, said emplal»t 4her«lftr'e«*ntained will be heard a»4 determined In hU ab-

JAWBS

^001DllBfelONKi'i feAMi I

Dy.jirtne Jf an O.-der ^f 4he VUo. Circuit Coart, 1 wllr tall at puMW s»a, »t Ilou^t door, ia tlie city of IVSr* ifaate. on Saturday,the 25tu. day ot April 1846, botwunn'ttn legal hours of said day, the following d«acribej, Keal Estate, in V'jrocoenty, Indiana, to-wlft.'i

The northeast quaitrro! sic tion numcer two(?. township ten (10) north range ten west, £0 acres, off tbe north

sMh

«f the soiahWveti^iar-

ter of saiitqusrter.sKtlon. Team or S.\La.-One-tlilr-i oash .lMlaw&>'M *ul IS n^-iutb*, jrUh^t^na^and nipyt^^ypgo.

Iw3tv. Coaitaiseloner,.

MllaM^ERT.

"1S» l-s

RS. WYBTH would fully 11^orm the citls.ine of Verr»:Jiaiit»-

mm!

vMnity, that she hai .takon the 'Mens

ibr~

merly occupied hy Mrs. Hasdv, and isnuparest doMlLLlNKKV in tte vationa hranchee.

BLEirano AXB PKE«SIS* BOSE TO Upi^l tho shcrloit af'tlrt. (iaoi. w.-^t vA^Uiy on hand, with, nrlcak to snUixubuasert.

BTo. S3 Hof-'H Tuari&u.£LB.t«o kuuafea'sj'Wh. of th« Jlsrktt Hotui.. ,:«ht4WSf|

The Million DlsappoiaCed Qnee,

Throughout -tfe United 8tat«,

Who hare been aaabie to hear Dickens read, r»tr part ha.H*« •Thfl WftfldfirTiiUy i-hcav 4Ulan ot Charits Dickens*, Worka* at

PRICE ,,

Send CS rentSlota copy ft "isli sp«ia»eny.»lajU4^ 'I(.,£iAq)«ar.,y. «ri,. white papst. Siivt freey,n4iii.to

mhttdaiwSU 413 Broadaay, K»srTuk.

are prepsreil by killed 'workufeaC from tbe

STAJ/DArHD nealer* 4 »m. Nol^evw/wtieer v-vmrawdUilllbiV

FOR SALE.

WMr~

J? for goad Taj»u Property—tLa iPedlliugWafrMI CLAD3SEN A BI Inquire of ni9dlw-w3t

~&§W

r!*sand

audweSI

ule.

ClSVWttY