Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1868 — Page 2

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WEEKLY EXPRESS

Wednesday Horning, April 29tfe, 1868

Republican State Ticket. FOB OOYKKKOB, Got. CON HAD BAKEK, of Vanderburgh.

FOE MEBTEXANT-aOVEBKOB, COL. WILL CUMBACK, of Decatur. FOB 8ECRF.TARV OF STATE, MAJOB MAX. F. A. HOFFMAN, of Cass.

FOR AUDITOR OF STATE.

MAJOR JOHN P. EVANS, of Hamilton. FOB TREASURER Of STATE,

utSEBAL

NATHAN KIM-BALL, of Martin* FOB CLFBX OF THE BUPBEME COURT, OLONEI. TUKODORK W. McCOY, of Clarke.

FOB BEPOBTBX OF THF. STJPBBHZ OO0BT Colonel JAMES B. BLACK, of Marion.

FOR ATTOBNET GENERAL, WILLIAMSON, of Putnam.

D. E

FOB

gfPF.BI»TEJnOEST

OF PUBLIC INBTUCTIOM,

BARNABAS 0. H0BB8, or Wayne, FOB ELECT0R8 AT LA ROE, THOMAS H. NBL80N, of Vigo, BENJAMIN F. CLAYPOOL, of Fayette.

FOR ELECTOR, SIXTH DISTRICT, CAPTAIN K. E. KOSE, or Lawrence. CONTINGENT, IColokel JOHN T. SMITH, or Greene.

The Impeachment.

In the Court of Impeachment yesterday Manager WILLIAMS concluded his argument in which, so far as we can judge from the telegraphic digest, he failed to present anything of sufficient value to compensate for the time occupied in its

delivery. Messrs. Butlkr, LOGAN and NELSON made personal explanations relative to the Alta Yela matter, from which it appears that the two first named had furnished no ground whatever for the attack made upon them by NELSON in his verbose harrangue about that famous bird

lime island. At 2.30 p. m. Mr, EVARTS, of the re

spondent's counsel took the floor and de Hvered an eloquent address, after which

the Court and Senate adjourned.

A Chivalrous Arrangment. The Charleston News relates that a citizen of South Carolina wrote to General SCOTT, Governor elect of the Palmetto State that he had hired a man to work ten months for forty dollars in greenback^ "be to do all fanes of work required, of him on a farm to work from sunrise •till dusk to pay fifty cents for the first day, and one dollar per day thereafter, lost by absence without leave and twentyfive cents for lost days by sickness, I to furnish him with two-and-a-half pounds of bacon and one peck of meal per week) The writer complains that the freedman did not keep his contract, but, without provocation, ran away and wishes to know "if there is any recourse to law in any Court of the United States for damages, or to bring the man back to a proper sense of honor and justice."

Gen. SCOTT replied that he sympathized with hitn in his trouble that four dollars per month, with two and a half pounds of bacon and one peck of meal per week, and only one dollar per day deducted for absence without leave, and twenty-five cents per day for lost days on account of sicknoss, is surely all any ablebodied man should ask as compensation for doing "all kinds of work required on a a is a regretted he was unable to arrest the man and return him to service, as it was evident he was deficient in gratitude, but the statement of the citizen that he was always a "freedman," would account for the negroe's appreciation of his generous intentions, and concluded as foliows: "It will be unnecessary for you to fof ward me any certificate as to your own character and integrity, your recent communication being all the evidence I shall require as to those particulars.

I am unable to say whether you will be able to "recovor any damages" irom the man who has hired him (JERRY SCOTT) or whether you "will bo able to bring him to a sense of honor and justice.'1 If knew as much about him as I do of you, I might venture an opinion on the last point."

Rosa Bonheur.

A Paris correspondent furnishes the Star with some pleasant gossip concerning Rosa Bonheur. "She has," he says, "been named Aeadaemicienne by the Antwerp Institute. Honors richly deserved are rapidly crowning the great ar tist's career. In 18G5, the Empress drove from Fontainebleau to present ner in per son, with the star of Legion dHonneur. Mile Bonheur's country place is rather an extensive farm than the ordinary res idence of a lady of her position. Every variety of cow, sheep, ox, goat and horse are to be seen, not only on the surrounding lawn, but crowding around their proprietor, who is attired in cloth blouse in winter and rude garments apparently barrowed from her brotter (the Auguste whose painting we all admired at the Exhibition)., a stick in hand and hat stuck any way on a small but remarkable wellshaped head, coiffe a la Titus, or, in less technical terms, the hair cut like a man's. The animals know her and follow her about. Sho absolutely refuses to raseive ordinary visitors but having purchased tome cows of the Nivernais breed from a farmer, Md'lle Bonheur admitted him to her studio. She had just completed an order for England, the subject of which was a (arm yard in the Nivenaia. The peasant exclaimed, on seeing it: -Why you have painted my animals— know them all but why did you not put me ia instead of that man and that woman and children are not mine.' Needless to remark, the great artist had never been at his farm, but sho had painted the bieed so accurately that th« farmer believed tho picture to have been taken from life, thus unconsciously paying her the highest possible compliment. The following anecdote has been related to me. A friend of hers had a little girl of extraordinary beauty, to whom Md'lle Bonheur was much attached. The .child, however, acquired a habit, in which she persisted, of making a series of disfiguring grimaces, constantly putting her fingers into her mouth, puffing out hor cheeks, and even briDgmg her tongue into play in the service of her peculiar line of disobedience. Naturally every means of cure was tlied, but in vair.. The child only grimace the more. Md'lle Bonheur unknown to her, sketched each separate contortion,adding a comic expression to tho features, but perfectly preserving the likeness The sketches were bound in an album, and presented without any observation to the young delinquent, who turned over the sketches in silence. and was never seen to grimace again.'

Prof. James C. Watson, the young but *lre»dy celebrated astronomer of Michigan University, ha? published, through

Lippincott, of Philadelphia. *nl Trumbner of London, a large and costly treaiise on astronomy.

ARKANSAS, liouisi&na and South Caro-. lina b«fe adopted their new Constitutions, ^elected Republican Legislatures and a Majority of Republican Congressmen. This much is certain, South Carolina has gone more decidedly Republican than any other of the Southern Str tea, the majority being-over forty-three thousand. Thus, the leading rebel State—the State in which treason was hatched, and in which the rebellion commenced, becomes the foremost Republican State of "thai Motions

The indications are that Georgia and North Carolina have also been carried by the Republicans but upon this point we are not yet able to speak positively. ...

A WJ-SHINOTON special to the Cincinnati Gaietfo says: While prominent Johnson mem have of late been loud in their assertions that the President is sure to bo acquitted, it is known that quite a number of them have at the same time been arranging for a trip through the North in case of conviction, in the character of a great martyr. The first stopping place is to be Baltimore, the next Philadelphia, the next New York. From that

A WASHINGTON special to the Chicago Republican sa^s: "The course of the Chicago Tribune towards Senator Yates since the commencement of the impeachment trial has caused considerable comment here among Western people, and the reason of its bitter hostility is known to but few. At no time during the trial has that paper allowed Mr. Yates' name to appear in its columns as voting for or against such matters as come up before the Court, but has designedly omitted his name altogether, in order to mislead the people of Illinois and leave them with the idea that he has not taken any part in the trial. Enquiry here reveals the fact that in the account of the trial telegraphed to that paper Mr. Yates' name has always appeared in its place, but upon its arrival at Chicago was stricken out, for what reasons its editors best know. The correspondent of the Tribune here desires it to be known that no injustice has ever been done Senator Yates in his account, but such omissions as referred to wero done in the Chicago office.

Thk IndianafJblis Journal's New York correspondence furnishes the following interesting items relative to Lhe Dickens banquet:

A good many were disappointed in the choice of a presiding officer but Horace Greeley, though he neither makes nor drinks wine, was as merry and witty as if he had emptied half a dozen bottles of "Yeuve Cliquot." He acquitted himself admirably, and must have caused a pleasant surprise to those who fancied ho would be awkward, prosy, or common-place.

William Cullen Bryant would probably have been the fittest person to presido, as he is the Nestor of the New York Press. He was asked to do so, but peremptorily declined. He even refused, I am told, to attend the dinner, when he learned Horace Greeley was to act as President. It is said he has never forgiven H. G. for saying some years ago in the Tribune, in reply to one of Bryan't editorials in thd Evening Post, "You lie, villain, you lie!" Bryant does not understand the Tribune editor's sportive ways and jocular epithets If every journalist whom Greeley has called a "liar" should cut his acquaintance, he would be the most isolated per* son of hiffprolession on the continent.

The report that the younger Bennett was not inyitod, and that he had threatened to discharge from the Eorali any one of his employes who attended the dinner, has no foundation whatever in fact both of the Bennetts were invited, and half a dozen of the Herald staff were present.

Thk letter of Senator Yates is like himself—frank, sincere, and honorable. Feeling that though be has been greatly misrepresented and slandered, his course has not been creditable to himself or just to his State, he does not dwell upon many corrections and facts which might fairly be urged in extenuation, but plainly admita his error, speaks with evident feeling of his failure to satisfy the constituents who have so fully trusted him, and promises to reform. It is sad to see a man of such brilliant gifts and generous nature dragged down by such a feeling—sad to see a career which might be so useful and honorable tarnished by such a weakness. The Senator does not say, as he might with truth, that with all his faults he has served his State and his country more faithfully and truly than many others who have not his failing— that his intoxication is not worse than the corruption of some, the treachery of others, and the chronic moral weakness which makes some Republican Senators a constant cause of anxiety to their friends.— Recognizing as frankly as he confesses it the gravity of his fault, and remembering also how much he has done to deserve honor, every true son of Illinois will hope that her Senator will not fail to achieve the self-mastery which he promises, and will not suffer a career so bright and so full of hope to be cut short by intoxicatica

Rev. Charles Bringham, tho eminent Uniterian clergyman of Ann Ariirr, is now taking a brief leave of absence from his congregation for the purpose of delivering two courses of lectures at tho theological school of Meadville, Pa.

CONGRESSIONAL

WASHINGTON, Aprij 28. HOUSE.

A copy of the new Constitution of South Carolina was laid before the House and referred to tbe Reconstruction Committee.

Bills admitting South Carolina, North Carolina and Louisiana, were introduced and referred to the same Committee.

A resolution inquiring into the sale o'f the iron clads Oneota and Catawba to Alexander L. Swift by the Navy Department, was introduced by|Mr. Washburpe and agreed to.

Mr. Pike introduced the following Joint resolution, which was referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs

Be it Resolved &c, that the President be requested to send a sufficient number of vessels of war to the fishing grounds in tho Gulf of St. Lawrence, adjacent to the British Provinces, for the purpose protecting Amerisnn vesssls in the exercise of their rights af recognised in the treaty ot 1786, within one marine league of the line as it follows the indentations of the coast, and al90 for the purpose of taking care that the valuable property in ships shall not be confiscated for alleged infractioas of the provincial rights in tbe fishing grounds, and that whatever punishment for trespass is inflicted shall be in proportion to the pecuniary injury occasioned by the offence. The House then accompanied the Impeachment Managers to the Senate.

SENATE.

the future course is to be determined by maintained would not have suited his pur the success attending the expedition. For the last day or two the Maryland Conservatives are known to have been quite busy. To-night a private dispatch to this offioe from a well informed source in Baltimore says that prominent Democrats there are buay making preparations for a grand procession in escort of Johnson through the city on his way to Greenville, Tennessee.

aiding

Mr. Sumner offered an ord Jf|irovidi that on final judgment by life Se questions ariaisg thereupon a bill bq^jjle bided by a majority. Objected to, and laid over.

Mr. Williams then resumed his argument. After recapitulating the position of yesterday he took up the subject of tho President's allegod justification by reason of advice given him by hiB Cabinet. He hold the President ctrtild not shield himself behind the opinions of his own creatures, whose sentiments wero prompted by fear of losing their positions. He characterized the Gabinet in its newly assumed functions as a fungus growth, which sought to make it«elf adirectory. He argued if members of tho C^bi^et were intended to advise the President on questions of general policy and shield him from responsibility for his actions, they would have been made independent of his control. He claimed that the President had failed to show any sufficient cause for his desire to remove Mr. Stanton. True, he was a thorn in Ms side, but so was Congress, and so was Grant and every loyal man.

He then maintained the avorment of evil intent was not necessary in this cast?, as in all ot&ers it was inferred from the act itself.

Comparing the conduct of Johnson with that ot James II., he sqid it only now remained to see whether tno parallel would bo completed. The Supremo law was the only law by which this case should be properly tried it was belittled by trivial and impertinent legislation he besought tho Senate take a Jargor view.

In regard to the 11th article, he had not heart to dwell upon the disgraceful conduct which formed its subject. If the President, like his counsel, made merry over it, he Could only say that Nero fid died while Rome was burning. That one culprit would find in the Senate a censor more stern than Cato.

In conclusion, he said tbe result of the trial would determine whether the Presideident or theSonate would go down.— He depicted a series of fearful consequences would follow from acquittal. He contrasted with a glowing picture of peace, prosperity and happiness to result from the President's conviction.

The Senate took recess. On re-assombling, Mr. Butler asked leave to make a personal explanatiou in regard to the Alta Vela matter referred to by Mr. Nelson, and read a written statement in which he condemned, in very severo terms, the introduction by Mr. Nelson of assertions and insinuations unsupported by evidence, and irrelevant to the case, and went onto relate circumstances of his connection with the matter. He stated he gave Mr. Shaffer an opinion on the Alta Yela claim before impeachment was decided on, or before the President committed the act which gave rise to it, and had never heard of it afterwards until published in the New York papers. Mr. Logan also signed it, but other signatures were offered to tho copy of his opinion long after the original was given the President. Neither be nor any of tbe other Managers hud any interest in the Alta Vela claim, Tho signatures were sent to to the President in order to support him in doing What he had already declared his intention of doing.

Mr. Butler then read tho affidavit of Chauncy F. Black and Mr. Shaffer corroborating these assertions.

Mr. Nelson, by permission, replied, and reminded tho Sanate that the topic was not introduced by himself, and claimed he had the right to vindicate his client from aspersions cast upon biui by the other side

He had brought no accusations against the Managers, and contended firmly that the imputation made against him just now was unjustifiable and outrageous.

He had supposed that the original opinion was dated like the copy, and asked why ho bad not been corrected when he read the letter. If allowed ho would re* produce them to-morrow, and would show that the additional sign Uures were made after the trial hnd commenced, and were used by Judge Black to influence tho President.

In the course of his remarks Mr. Nelson was called to order by Yates, and Mr. Logan stated the signatures wero affixed before impeachment commenced.

Mr. Nelson said the letter would show. Mr. Evarts then at 2:36 rose and addressed the Senate and Chief Justice in behalf of the President.

His opening remarks had reference to the grave character of tho cause and tbe impossibility of human prescience for divining results which would flow from it. From these consideration.* ho framed a strong appeal for circumspection and impartially in its consider tion, briefly reviewing the issues involved and the few impeachment trials wfeich have taken place in our country.

He spoke of their utter insignificance in comparison with those newprosent and said he should call their attention to son.e of the probable results which would follow the decision either way. If the President is acquitted, the Government will go on as before, Congress and the Executive and the Judiciary will resume their proper functions In case of conviction, disturbances of variou- kind* will arise, one branch of the Government will be succeeded by a member of the body which deDoaed him. This, he maintained, was the trial of the Constitution, referring to the Supreme Conrt as the respected and cherished guardian of the people's liberty.!

He alluded to Congress as having recently prevented the exercise of its rightful jurisdiction in defence of a sacred right, and Congress was also attacking the other co-ordir.ate branch of the Government, and the people looked to this trial for a decision which would restrain that aggressive branch within tha proper limits.

The oath of the President was not merely a common oath to faithfully discharge the duties of his office, but included unique and sublime obligation to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of tho United States. The people havo formed and will adhere to the determination that the oath shall not be taken in. vain. There are converse theories of Congressional omnipotence, and when they hear this sword of impeachment is drawn, they wish to know what the crime is with which the President has been charged, with which they propose to depose him. They understand what treason and bribery are in all their ramifications, but on going through with all their list they are told his crime is having removed a member of his Cabinet, and are told it becomes a crime because Congress for the first time in the history of the Government has made it bo.

E^e undertook to xnake an ad interim %ec#etary^of "War, .and in Consequence they ireito have made for them an ad interim Sfreadentf^They %icertain tbJ 1 no rorcfii was Imoployafl, and no removal was made except on paper, and that for the purpose of procuring* decision of the Supreme Court, to prevent which vigorous action was at once taken by those who bring the accusation.

In shor^, said Mr. Evarts, the people sob t|at it is% jbueftion of supremacy be* tt#een doagreai add tho Conftitutiba.

They did not hold to the idea that the Constitution was made only for our infancy, but felt that it was to be tbe guide and bond of our nutureet manhood, and were determined that law should continue to be the guardian of liberty.

Mr, W. held that the wanten removal of a meritorious officer from motives of personal dislike is sufficient warrant for impeachment.

He referred to the President's failure to

Point commence legal proceedings, which he )H Hv nin A fto 1Q TM1T*•

pose to have an interregnum wherein his own will would not be supreme. He then gave a satirical and humorous description of the conduct of Gen. Thomas on the 22d of February, including his appearance at the masquerade. With regard to the defense set up by tbe President that he •had aright to resist and bring to Judicial decision laws he considers unconstitutional, Mr. Wflliam maintained no provision of the Constitution required such a confirmation, and that extreme cases of unconstitutional laws were not supposable. He would admit that the Senate if now sitting as a Court, but it was a Court holding exclusive jurisdiction, which could decide this whole matter according to its„own ideas, guided, but not bound by President and laws. Mr. Williams then argued the suspension of Mr. Stanton was made under the Tenure-of-offiee law which the President thereby recog riized. ...

Referring then to the position fusii med by the Managers, that this tribunal is not a Court, Mr. Evarts said it was the first time he over knew a prosecution to make the assertion that, bis case was cocam non judiec, but they probably felt that tho only Way to prevent their cause being turned out of Court was to turn the Court out of the cause. As to the English precedents adduced to ehow that this body is not a Court, he said Parliament was the Supreme Court of that nation, that impeachment was only apart of its judicial function, which view he supported by authority of Chaiicellor Thuriow.

If this is not an altar of justice it is bierely an altar of sacrifice. Ho said the Manager had taken no pains to concefcrt the party spirit which bad hurried through ^he prosecution for this procedure, and read some declarations on the subject made by the Managers in the Peck trial. He called attention to the words of the Managers wh'o Spoke Of'Somitors as headsmen standing on the scaffold with their swords ready, they having tried the .culprit on the night of Febraary 21st, assertions which he characterized as insulting to tbe Court, cruel and unwarranted. He read from the debate on the formation of tho Constitution to show that the power to impeach and try the President .was granted with prestige to the Senate, and that only because of the reliance placed upon their .observance of ajudical oath.

Mr. Evarts theft dWelt on the tremendous power and meaning of these little words, truth, oath, justice, duty, and appealed to Senators to brace themselves by all their integrity to truly and justly observe their oaths and perform their solemn duty.

At the conclusion of his eloquent exordium the court and Senate adjourned, 'at 4 20 p.m.

I PALMER'S ECLECTIC PHRFUM ERY. Cobimetios, Hair Oils, Pomade?, &e\, are pre pared on scientific principles from the ^choicest materials, and we are determined that our name shall be a guarantee of quality, and that our articles shall be de-. sirabloto the consumer on acoount of their excellence, and to tho dealer, for his margin of profit. Principal Depot,' 36 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati. dwlw.

YOLUPTUS STJPREMA, the Latin phrase expressive of the climax of voluptuous richness, may be justly applied to the fragrance of PHALON'S new perfume, "FLORDE MAYO," the most luxurious and permanent of floral odors. Sold by all druggists.

"Loo/.- on thin Picture, thm on that Here yon behold tbe infirm step, The pallid cheak, wasting form, Untasted food, aDd asocial atmosphere Poironed with the tales of aches, pains, Sleepless nights, and mental despondency. There, laughing health, sparkling eyes. Elastic steps, staving appetite, forgotten cares, Genial thought and ambitions resolves fehow the contrast and mark the pi mure.

One took the Plantation Bitters—the other didn't. They are very beneficial for weak and delicate persona.

MAGNOLIA WATER.—Adelightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half the pricj. 22doodw2w.

CINCINNATI MABKET. By Telegraph.] CINCINNATI, April 28. FLOUR—Prices unchanged.

IKHEAT—Firm but quiet, and prices unchanged. CORN—Scarce and advanced to 95c for ear shelled sold at the same rate.

OATS—Scarce and firm at 80c for No. 1. RYE—Unchanged. BARLEY—Unchanged and quiet. COTTON—Dull and nominal at 30%@21c fer middling.

TOBACCO—fn active demand at fall prices, with sales of230 hhds lngs $4 5U@9 6'J, and leaf at 10@25.

WHISKY—Irregular at 92 10@2 15 fnr free. PROVISIONS-Generally firm with a etrong market.

ME9S PORK—Held nt 528 50 but without sales. BULK MEATS—Were in demand at 12^c for shoulders, and 14%@15c for light and heavy sides, but holders asked £c higher.

BACON—Ouiet at l^@lS%c for shoulders. 15%gl6c for sides, 16%@t7c for "clear rib and 17%c for clear some demand for clear bulk sides for future delivery at 17c, but no sellers.

LARD—Held at 18£c, with buyers at 18h sold at 18%c delivered at Richmond, Ifid., and at 18c last eveningj delivered at Madison, nd.

CHEESE—Firm at 15@10c for old some fnew in market but the grade is poor, bringing l"@l3o. according to qnality.

POTATOES—Scarce and advanced tn S3 75@4 par bl-1 on arrival" APPLES—Firm at S6@7 5) per bbl.

BUTTER—Firmer fresh grass 38@4'Jc. EGGS—Firm at 21c. PETROLElTllf—Advanced to 3/@88c for refined free.

LINSEED OIL—Firmer and selling at .81 15@ 1 17. LARD OIL—Firm at 81 40@l 4i.

GOLD—139 buyine

CHICAGO MARKET.

By Telegraph.1 CUICAOO, April 28. FLOUR—Steady and unchanged at 89@11 2" for spring extra.

WHEAT—Unsettled and irregular, with fates of No. 1 at ?2 19, No. 2 opened at $2 10. advanced to:2 la, and closed quiet at 2 10.

CORN—Firmer, more active andl%@-c higher No. 1 at 8@87c, No. 2 at 83§84%c, new at S3V£ 08t}^c-rejected 89@83c, oioslttg at 80%c for No. 1, and ?i^c for hew.

OATS—1 bolter request and lc higher sale? at 83@83%c, closing tame *t Inside prices. RYJ-—More active sales ,of No. 1 at 81 84@ 1 8 •, and No. 2 at 1 8P@1 81.

PARLEY—Quiet, with small sales at 82 35 for No. 2 in stsfre, and 'i for sample lots on track. PROVISIONS*—Firm and steady.

MESS FORK—Sold at J28. SHOULDERS—Drv falted 12J. HAMS—Dry salted ]5)^c LIVE HOGS—Doll and l(l@lfc lower, ith sal at 88 3"@9 62K for goed to choico.

BEKF CATTLE—Dull at 50 50@7 37}£for light steers, 7 87%(£B 50 for fair to od, and at 89 for extra choice.

FREIGHTS—Pnll at 5c foi oats to Buffalo.

HIV YORK i)KY GOODS MAKKKT' By Telegraph.] Njsw YORK, April C8. Drv goods a little more animated, but- is far from"active yet. Heavy brown sheetings lc firmer. We quote Atlantic, Appleton A, Indian Head, Cohassett and Pequot A at 19c, Stark A 18%e, New Market, Railroad and Laurel J8c. Printing«loths moro active at 9£c for poor, and 9Jic for good standard makes, bnt holders now asking IOC. East prints have been moving more freely, a«d for lower grades the market is firmer all dark stylos of Lancaster, Oriental and othor makes have been closed, so no good prints dan be had below 14(§16c, at which price Amoskeags, Richtnonds and Spragnes are' selling. There is some talk,about advancing prints, bnt the demand is not active enough to stand it yet.

ST. LOUIS MABKET.

By Telegraph.j ST. Lons, April S8. TOBACCO—Stfady with sellers more dispwed to accept bids, tot prices arMmcfcanged:

COT I ON—Nominal. FLOUR—Firm, and choice aad fancy brands 25

fonble

toOe higher, with sates of extra 88 25@8 75, fall extra 10Q10 6", donblo wtra and ftncjr at 11 50rill3 75.

IVHEAT—Fall firm and unchanged, spring stiff and higher at $2 14m tor prime to ehoiwr CORN—Firmer and slightly better at 85®88c.

OATS—A little etiffer at 71#73^c. B\RLEY— Inactive and weak at 52 65®Z 7D. RTK—Firm at 81 85@1 87. PORK—Easier at 828 25a28 50. lbs small loose shonlfoT shoulders and

BULK MEATS—60,000 dera at Burlington, at BACON-Firmer at I3$c 17?ic for clear sides, both held J£c higher 9u0,000 tba clear sides, last half of May at lij^f. Choice igar Cured bams 20@21c.

LARD—Firm at 18c for tierce and 17c for keg. WHISKY"—5teady at 52 80. CA'iTLE—Larger and better quality, and prices foil, ranging at 5@8)£c.

SHKEP—Steady at 83 60®7 per head.

STOCK MABKBT.

By TeftgrapJiJ ^iv YoaJ^V 8r*P Mouejfple leans, n»inl

and |S»y at C@7 fct Io*er ttte for |rim tuict at 109%@il0

7@8-iisSter

Gold 'strong, opening St 139, «ud c!' ©139% Leaua made fit ing. Sud 1 per cent._to flat for borrowing

per cent, for carry-

Export to-d.ty $907,(100. Governments in active demand daring roost of the d*y, and closed with lesndoing aun hoavy.

Henry Clews it Co. report the following 4:50 prices: Con

BOOS

of 'SI U3all3^,do. '62

The Asaiatant Treasurer bought half million of 7-30' and sold SIQO.OJO gold. Stockj treak and hfavy fall otf irle, Central Other shares lowar. bot closed weak.

Canton 45%@4G, Ctimberfani 32(5X?, Wells Ex press American 02 3G21C Adams 62J4(3 &VtT S 63@6% IT Quicksilver 2B$

Mariposa PaciQo

N YC 127i(gl27% Atlantic pfd 7+K@. Hndson )20#1 C*a@89j^, O A 27}£@31 Wabash 61Ji@52, St. jC4, do pfd 76@n% TT5@ni %, U5%, Toledo ,106 aiv6%, & !I 03§93%, N W 61J£@63, do pfd73@%, Ft W IW@ 104}£, Hartford Erie 14^(318 Terre Hsuto p'fd 45, Cleveland Ashtabula l&^Misiouris 87, old Tenn. 67%, new Sf. Jtwrp'fdS!^ Bitf* lipgton Qnincy 150, Clilcago tAlfcn la8.

Kcceipts Snb TreRsury 53,381,540 paynienW $8,467,134 bilfcnce$108,184,737.^

tki n]

NEW YOBK MARKER By Telegraph.] NEW YORK, April 28. nf COTTON—Dnll and a "thaile*knrBT~»t 33c for middling nplands, closiugifith. il reported as as 3 8 ii

FLOUR—Dftll and 5@10c lower, at 89 30@9 7p fr superfine state and western, 10 20(2)10 90 foV extra state, lli 20^11 36 for extra western, 12 60 $14 for white tfheat extra, 10 31^14 for round hop Ohio, }1@12 60 for extra St. Louis, 12 60(3 1C tor good to choico do e!o«ing dnll. California heavy and drooping at 18 &'»(Jri4 45. Rye floiir' inlet and firm, at fi o0@9. Corn meal qi^iat.

BARLEY—I»qll. .• r,i MALT—Quiet^ PEAS—Canada more kctive at 8* 42 in bond. CORN—Quiet and without decided change, ,at $1 13@1 10)4 for new mixed westerii'afl6a.,'l 12^1 1 Iq lor white western and southern.

OATS—Decidedly lower at U(ij84%c for western in Btore, 86@88$c afloat, closing dull with tio buyers at inside quotations. ,,

RICE—Dull. COFFEE—Quiet and firnv 8Q00 bags Rio re-. ported at 1 l%c gold.

SUGAR—Firm at U%(»I2^c for- Cuha, awd- VI @13%c for Porto Rioo. MOLASSES—Qsilet at*«0c. -1-

PORK—Firmer and quiet at 828 5?@29 for new ^ness, closing at 829 regular, 27*l25@^7 60 f6r old 4"., closing at 27 50 regular, 22g2il 60 for prime. 24 47@2" 25 for prime inossj Also 750' bbla BfeW mess at 829 buyer first half of ,May and 29 25, -sel-v ier.Tune.

BKE F—'"Steady at $15020 CO ibr mrw platb mess,' 20 50@24, 75 for new extra mess ,also 150 tiercea at3B 50(JJ?t9 for prime m'esfc, tthd 4l'@43 BO for India mess. -i a

HEEF IIAMS—Dullat 83^.°*

li:

FREIGHTS'—To Liverpool dull ^6,000 bush, wheat and corn per steamer, a£ 63.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

APRIL—18GS.

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO, Offar a very complefe line of Spring Goods in SPRING SILKS, SPRING DfcKSS GOODS,

CLOAKS,

SHAWLS,

IN S

TRIMMTNG3, MUSLINS, 4c

RIBBONS,

'iliAOE ARTICLES,

&c., Ac., Si c.

The attention of the closest caph buyers, Wholes sale and Rfetsil, solicited. TUELL,' RIPLEY A CO.

WANTED.

\Tf ANTEDAn Experienced Tv Life Insurance Man, as District Agent for a Lfe Insurance Company, which is already well eitablished,iand has a large, business in otb' er portions of the State. Address, with references in Indianapolis, if poMlblo, Lock Box S3,' Indainapelis. lad. o2")dwlw

WANTBD-AQENTS.

n. MANSFIELD'S LIFE AF flBART," in English and German. Extraordinary

Inducements to Agents to sell the "Popular and Authentic Life of U. 8. GRANT," with iteel plait* ami maps, by Hon. I. D. Mansfield ("B.D. M.") whoso Miitary Education, close study of History, long oxperiesca as Editor and Author, and powerful and graphic style, render his Book of absorbing interest and perfect authenticity. His reputation alone will sell tho book, wherever' .offered.— We deal with oaavassers directly. Applicants for territory vest of Indiana will "addt'ess R. G. LAMBERT. Asst. Superintendent, Bloomldgtou. III. All cthBr» supply to sole ownara oif copyright, R. \V. CARROLL A COT, Publishers, Cincinnati. a29d2ttw-wlai'"' lit? A

YU'ANTED—A Lady: Agent in ejeh County of every State, to sell two Articles of ready sale. Hither one has paid Agents over $25 per d»y. D. B, SAUNDERS A CO 96 Summer Street, Boston', Mass. a8w4t

FOR SALE.

FOR

SALE:—I have Cusco Potatoes for sale, tho most productive Potato thei'd is. it has yielded 500 bushels from an acre^ Price Sl,ii0 per bu'hil. Small seed 51,05. Also', one Ma-e for sale.

T70RSALE. X) PERTY.—The

'Ti HULMAN.

a3dlw-wlm One mile-North of Xervefiaute.

•Yaluablc Mill Pro-

The twdarsigaed will sell his in

terest in'the New Flouriug Mllf, tfituated in Tsrro-Hinte, Indiana, on the Bloomfngton Road, two«n thoRallroad and Canal. Tyie building is ne*, only being completed a little over on year. The machinery all new and In pool rnnning nrder. Thu Mill 'has got-two Rub ef French Burs, Floar Paclrnr, Hinnt Machines, Rolling .^cv-'.ei). Corn Shellex, itc. Satisfactory reasons givm for selling out For further'particiilsri ipply at the pr»mesis.

J0IJN FTILL.

Terre IldUte, April 21, 1868. dwln\

Oii SALE.—Valuable Real EaTATK.:—The large Brick Store Room on the corner -if Wabash^nd Third Streets, occupied as a Drng Store, nearly new, and trr good condition.

The Branch Banlc Building lot 67 ffaet on#)hio Street. A dfsiriiblo Bnilding Lot on abash Street, between Fourth ami Fifth ctreets.

Alto several nicely situated Lots suitable for small R^si'enf-p?, near the Nail Factory., This property will be so'd at agreat bargain.

Ftor terms, apply to Pkevros Hrgsrr, at National Siatc lUnk. ma^ldAw6w

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

QUEEN OP THE SOUTH PORTABLE GRIST MILLS, —FOR—

OKX MfcAL. WHEAT KLOlRiJiti ANU SIOCD FKEO, BOLTINfi APPABATIS, SMITTKRS, 4 I W O E N E A

BOOK

Our lffills are btoilt from choice i.nrr Blocks, selected at the Quarries in France, by!

ISAAC STRAtfU, himself. 1 eaf for Deicrlplivo Pars pblc^ centainipg Trjatieej on,Milling, sent ^y tnairfre^

AnoBns

Isaac Straub & Co.

Corner Front 'tnd John. Streets, i'w CINCINNATI, OHIO. aU9\V3m

AGEVTS WANTED, for howlaso'^ Life of GENERAL GRANT, a Srirartfri and SravnMAR. An adtnrate.' History of hi* Military and Ciyii Caresr- One large ectav.i vol» of 051 pages, finely Illustrated. Agete "will ®ad this tho Book tp Sell at tbe present titpe. The largest Commission given, we einploy no Gen eral Agent s, and off« extra. Inducements to can vassers. Agents will seethe advantage of deal ih» directly with the Peatisnins. Ior circulars and te ms, addrets, J. B. BURR A CO Pub' Ushers, llartford, ?t. f" 89w4-

BE1VJ.

FRUIT TREE INTIG0RAT01K!

The Greatest Dlseorerj of the Age FOR FRtIT TRKK8!

Every Farmer, Fruit-grower and Nuraerytnan should have the Receipt.

Tt'prsren's Carculio from stinging tt* flom, kills the l'oech Grub, and every kind of inseot (ftstrucilve to V'netand Vegetation IT RESTORES DISEASED TREES to perfect health, anjl will prevent the Mole from touching Corn, destroys the Potato Bag, ana prevents Rot. ,T

Hv.rv Farmer ihocldtry it. Foreak«hy i| Z. N. WHGELEB, a29Wtf W St., Terre Haute.

-, -&ii^waa»M»aifei^aj

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

GENTS Wi fd, ilia st

ULfpss HpiianL bj Audir of fHbu, Dtiijftt yondUkt Mifuttppi." Matarfal gatEered •anal absentation in the Field aad through channels opened by

General Grant,...

himself. A live, original, sparkling work, containing ImportaptDocnmanU and Letters on Civilian! MfettryC Opt*r4 *ln«er war, never aga. ••Sell the

'I"'

AMERICAN

ntadJpShllci OfT| bfct. PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, Conn.

ULYSSES S.GRANT Benson J. Loislog. th on» octavi "fr $09 page*, jjVell il te I. Prospectus books reedy. Seod for a circala before engaging elsewhere. /Address LEDY|RD BILL, Jlew York, or UHAUUfcS BILL, Otjicago, 111.

AGE^ptf^i«rbto Titu^

HISTORY ISECKET SERVICE By OKH. €. BAKKR, rhe astoonding revelations and startling dis-

fain It. Its official «h*n*e4Md rtadj salacombSied with etf recreated'cdAnattalon ldakSs'it the b«t subscription book ever published. Send for circulars and seeonr terms.and why it sells fasteiland gives bettor satisfaction than any ether witrk. Address JONES BROTHERS A CO., Cin cinne#, Olio CMcagn, lB,)|«ja

BOOK

sa(,

WHISKY—Nominal. IVHKAT-—Moro active bat \(§2a lower, at 42 60 for No. 1 spring delivered, 2 45 do. to arrive, 2 55 for Nj. 1 do. at Troy, and 2 65 ior '.golden' drop spring and amber Pennsylvania in. port., ltYE—Quiet at 82 60 for state.

WANTED-A6EHTH FOR

Jul

HOPS—Quiet ... PETROLEUM—Firm at' l-ij^jc lor 'crude, and J7J£c refined bonded. .:•

filNClljS nt! «f ipmi SAJDU, iff* Iioyhl 0#Uro pljeil lloo Ffie Eofcravir^T

Pricfe Oiil^ The cheapest Book in the World. Fxclusite t|rritory and the largest commission. Circulars EptiNg full particulars, terms, etc. also our One potter with (0 sample illustrations, sent free on

lledlcal F&ttr"HWgnificeh^ymuhraled^etflcalBooki oontaining Itaportalt Phisiolbgfoai lhfotAatlon, for Men and tVomen. jont ireu an roQeipt of 86 dents, bf addref^fifelRr. ^nMstZol, NO. 30 Clinton Place, N. Y. City.

CUT MEAT8—-Firm should err, 17%®18%c for liams. Middles quiet and firm, 7WHIItj« short) Pittftad to afrfrveat lefi.' ft

LARD—Quiet and steady at 18@18%c. BUTTER—Quietnt 20@40e'fuf- Ohlo^ and ,6C@ 63c for State.

CHEESE—Quiet and steady at I2@17c.

CarpenterH^V^eucLVTo^kl •n-Archttecttirrmd SfaifHiuiiamg. A. 3. BICK pELL CO.|JuMi^terr, iip^ij^fiekl. 111.

Patent O

ces.f

wish to tin out unsel Wil :h MCN*

rs of the Scientific Amnrirm, who have prosebuted claims before the Patent Office for over Twenty. Yews Their fAnerioa«Ha4d European Patent Agency is the most extensive in the world. Charges less than any otk«r reliable agency. A Pamphlet containing (tall liiBtructtoiis to lbventbrs, sent gratis.

A h&Ldsoiap Boupd Volume, coBt»iniag Mechanical Kagravings, and the United States Census, counties, with Hints and Receipts for Mechanics, mailed on receipt of 85 cents. Address

MUNN & CO., 37 l'ark Bow, New York. rilTRE YOURSELF of JOTBfLITY, DAL DISEASES, 4c.—S«4 yotl^ a^d tamped envelope, and ask for clrcplar of tholOgy." Direct AMERICAN KEWS 00 Nassau strs°t,J1sw Y6rh.

SEX-

J. VT. OSBOBN & MAiTIN, Albany, N. Y., March 1,1868.

Agents Wanted.

"•»£0PLE in want of, and Agenta who aroiellingail kin da of SewhlK Msrklne*, are requested to address me (with itafiip for greatly reduced prices and terms. J. K. PaaasoNB, Box 4 Charleston, Mass.

MCTALIC Clothkslihes. Write for circulars, to the American Wire"Co., 75"Wllliaia st N."T., or 1G Dearborn St., Chfoago, til.

WAIT

raio.Hafce.au Atrniir .good uta to each *c4nnty

with

aelrty

anew and useful article that everybody uses an will buy. For terms address Rev. W. G. ,G- FLNK Pittsburgh, Pa. *.

Agents to sell Sumps,— iffered. For

HKTANTKD, Immediately, Ag ww

new Patent A4Y«rnMBg

A rare chance for .making ifn^ #1 particulars addrws^wfth Mtnp, J| M, Cleveland, Ohio.

WILBUR,

WANfIlU6$i®^£^ erywhere, male and female, ,to introduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This Machine wUl stRcM.fcftn^fe&ffeu*, %«ent, cotfi, »iaA,4*ra| and embroider in a most superior manner. Price ouly $18. Falty warranted for tvi ye«rs. We will pay 91,030 for any machine that will sew a strongbr, more beautiful, or moro elastic team than ours: It makes the "Elastic Lock Stitch.1' Every second stitoti can be cut1, attd ttllljtbe cloth cannot be'palled apart wilhoat teariag it. We pay Agents from 976 to 9300 per month aad ex peases, or acommisaioa from which twice that amount can be made. Addresi 8ECOMB A CO Pittsburgh, Pa., or Boston, Mass.

CaolioBa—iJoaet ks impoaed upom-fcf QtbM parties palming off worthless cast-Iron machines, un4e» the off otherwise. Ourt tba only genuine and really practical machine Kantfficturod.

NOBTD AlMtieiSlriflUlMlFfO,, THROUGH L0I TO €4LIV69UflA,l Via Panama or Nicaragua.

SAI^IM.arBOM IO|Wfi9BK^)N THB

5th and 20th Every Month, Or tbe day before when theao dates fall on Snndty PASSAGE LOWER TBAJi B1 AM OTHJtR LUK.

For Information address D.N. HARRIlfOTOff.Ageit. 1IT ffegt Stmt, JFew Torfe W H. WEBB, President.

THOMAS R. AGNEW, 2C0 and 282 GRBfKNWITOH ST., H. Y^A Has reduced tho price cf Teas, Coffees,

Flour, and all kinds of GroceHesftom mmBeat Japan Tea ®I,00

Bo«t Rngliik nrMklM Tea 11*00: SnlensIM Ooloajr IVa, OOc. 'lOflO bbh», Flonr, al grades, ffo» Sll apwards.

Coffees, roasted and ground, 16o. to 40c. Sugars, all grades, at r»#ners' prices, anilevery

{,r

THOMAS B. AGNEW occupies hU own storey owns the property, tud has no rent' to f* f, Imports and buys ezctufivety (br cash', gave-a bote

house

the very profitable bastnsee of Stencil Too^s an) stpek af the best auaiity and art information furnished by M.J.

Cutting, all necessary METCALF BQV, 1Q1. Unlon St, Eoston, Mass,

and Stamy *t NATHAN HA A«^*«ai^f|a

V* all 1 Sy mail lor 10 cents and stamp rnreutoj^NA erery i^rt of the world.

[nOl^rnsaMie Mr, 1/rthe, is ras SKWI1N Or GUIDE, a beeatlfol article fpr the assI«tanoe of ladles In hknd sewing, not only protecting the finfer from the ugly prick of the needle, bat, being p«maed with a rib, the srltches are made with BXACT MCOTCA.B1TY, Irt lacwaeeil raptdttykeeps the polut pf ttonwrfle in perfoct con For all kihtts of enShfMtig srad crochOeg'lt

by mail, «neceipt or 26 conta, stflid silvef, Jfcr 75 conta. Agenta wanted In every town. Terms aqd aamole for 25 ceata. Liberal dl»eonnt to tbe Trade. Addreaa^NILSS MAN"jFACTURING CO., 55 Water Street, Boston, Mass.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

TPh-

:j.

191

AAMPVEIVC FOUMTAIM FEJfo UlllliSi JDfill O 60 lines written with one pen of Ink. The best thing in the world.— idampl teid Jb 37- Fai#

ROOFIHCF

SliATE.—Ths rtbscrlbsrl at

sole Agenta for the sale of SLATE from the MIDDLE OLANVILLE ASSOCIATION, PSNRYHN CO., AKrtBlCAN CO., NATIOlTAX CO., and are.'prepated tb sttplsly RiiTSS at Ml klnda in any part of the United Statea. at short notice.

if--—r [oney Kariue

EVERT MAN WHO USES An Ax Should buy a

IWf

a a

third more work than with any «**r

8ind feOM )i

LarmMHUo trs-BAimx ww&m (Bor.E MAKERS,) FMttubnrRh,

proving oar claim. ClubJtogather and get WJtoUJ n*at|f peff

waatki

roB THC fEW BOOS,

'MSN OP OTJR TIMES' Ot Leading Patriots of the Day. An elegant octavo volume'richly illustrated with 18 beautiful 8(eel Engravings, and a portrait of the author, Mrs. HARRIET EEC HER ST0WE Agents say it is the best, and sells the quick** of any book thew ever .soldif $mfl(are« takinmWO otders per wee*. Xi Jf* is Oat) iJbnSe TM' i." We employ mtTroecaieAgeata, bat pay commission: Ol» Agt«W1»fn appreciate this ifcm Sond for circulars dress HAttTFORtt 'Ajddr fjrd, Conn.

seed for a JUIB JAMES Outu'a Fbxalb PILLS are coua^'terfeited. Oemune have name of JOB Mosra on wtapper. For important cirenlar addrees JOB KfBBS, New York.

WE SELL FOR ONE DOLLAR, ^SOLB and Silver Watches, Sewing Macbints, Silk Drert Patterns, Carpetlngs, Domestic G«ods, Ac.

CIRCULARS SENT FREE

will sell for O N E O A E A

Urs. *rt

fes.

l?2£ari«R8dTi'i^sattss.""

No. 83 Sudbnry stre-t, Boston, Mass.

wF$9r6Eit®e?Oi!S@

A €»MPLirtEi"

EVOLMTIO N

IN TRADE,

abd selling every deecrlption or DRY AND FANUS GOODS, {PLATED WAUF, JEWELRY, S^winff Machines, Ac., for the nniform price of

ONE DOLLAR I We would inspieis upon oar patrons that our Stock is not composed of second-hund Goods or

Which are

s,"k''

customers betoee- who profMs

aftiiUll,4' HT fttHl) C^N

dE OBTAINED IN ANY OTHER WAY. The unparalleled Increase of oar ^business, has ODmpeljed us to remove to more spacious quar-

Mos. »8 aid 100 SIMMER STREET. We are the fifst who have attempted tq make a "Revolution itr Trade," by enabling thW ^nblic to procure Goods in small quantities at manufacturere' Bilsae, thu# savjag the con|tt|D« three large proflte made in passing through the hands dfjijie. Commission Merchant, the Wholesaler, nd*clubs ot tin more, wit/' iC cXil lend Clubs' of t^n 'or more, wltH'fl) cdnti eaoh descriptive check, «nd the getter up of the lub win receive apjeeeat worth $2 8300, according tonumber sent. mr SEND FOJUODR NEW CIRCULAR."Wl

We have ilao mkSt 11 rangements with the GRMT 0B1KM1AL 1EA CO., Of Boston, bo that we can furnish cur castomers ether Goods aaOhetr fnll llnf of VKAS^t precisely the Me 7erdM Mi irMbsilh dealing directly with the Company, thus giving an oppojtnnity of selecting from tbe various grades any quality they may deeire. We also pay the Same commission as allowed by the Company.— Blank form of oider, with priee-list and "THE TEA CUP," »ent to any address.

PARKER & CO.,

JVoa 08 and 100 Hammer it., BohIod.

TO THE LADIES, '«iMm eign and Domestlo Manufacturers, and are prepared to furniah the whole country with DRY and FAWYOOOM. SILKS, iBlQL\(£a,'jnWEL BY. SILYER WARE, PIAN08, SEWING MAOHUjTES, Aa.^ Ac.at ^^Uorm prlca,9f

One Send:

en lrticlt.''

«JS1S3!S^XS&XtSSSU for One Dollar, with 10 cents for each check. Circular* Sent "Free.

tod in evsry Town.

2301$, Af^nts

UUUHMAN CO., 10 Afch'itrert, UmIOII, AIM,

WfottliMIHILAnd will present to any person sending as a CInb In oar Great

OWE DOLLARMLE OF

Dry and Fancy Goods,

Free of* Cost! Our inducements during the past few years have been large. Wfi NOW DOUBLE OUR RATES

OF PRK1HIU9KS.

mora than equal in value to Clubs in value to Clubs of 60 and 100 respectively of other firms.

(^Please Examine Any person ordering either of the Clubs men tfcnsd bslow, saa have their selection of Prem |tuni esnmerated, corresponding tho size of toa-XJldb, iti ii'it \J FREE ofc" ONE: DOLLAR

For a Clnb of 8b, '(^i.)i-One6f 'the ftl

album seo yards sheeting striped casBmere dopattern honey comb quilt all wool square sbawl set eolld gold bosom stnds all wool fapcy cashmere pants and vest pattern gent's hair gnard chain, gold trimmings silver plated chased butter-dish silver plated 6 bottle revolving castor, on feet set superior steeled bladed knives and forks worsted promenade shawl la-

black walnnt, work box »r .writing deak^ extra quality balmoral skirt set jewelry, sleeve buttons to match violin and bow gent's Cardigan Jacket splendid ebony fiate, ivory trimmings superior Turkey morocco shopping baz ladiee' high cat balmoral booea.

Far a Club of 60 ($6.)—One of the follow, lug articles, viz: Black or colored alpaca dreas pattern one piece of bleached or brown sheeting mgraved, silver-plated, 6 bettle revolving castor i5 yards aaberftrca^asera tow sanjspnd vest pattern 4fta hiavy Mboe*omVlairt| two fancy color#! bod apreadt 'pafr g^srs c#f boots 4 yards farmers' good wool frocking fancy cash-

^^oldonbleshawl spten^TciaeSvdbmHyBlble, MllMord page and" engraving* 3 yard* double width water proof tloaking set i'ory handle knives, with silver-plated forks one set of lace nrtalna.

For a CInb or 100* ftlO.-One of tho following arttclea, viz: 4yards double width cloaking or coating 2 large, fine, bleached linen table covers, with 1 dot. large siaed dinner napkins to

terns one large piece of superior quality extra width sbee lag pair gMll'a call boots, beet quality silver ban Una-cased patent lever witch one knives and forks glass bottles splendid violln^'^ox and bow, complela siacfc'-4an«!. shot gan Bacon's six-barrel tevolver pair superior white wool plated 1

ity silver hnntina-cased patent level

with cut glass bottlee splendid vio bow, complela ate(fe'4aaM-4of g( six-barrel tevolver pair superior

wool fancy caastmere,for salt one dolen KOg«-» bat attrer alatad forka ilderinr mach

•fcaa saving

two heavy honey

and embroidering machine Um Ul^li^jjjgofd^and "photograph page. --T' #»f larff«# t««feaiMi

OataisgWMBl Moods aadBaaipi. ««t A* aV address raac. Send mosey by ngtitaciM letter. ^ddiaasa all ordart to*

Allen, H«wt» ar Co., —. SI fir,, nastoa, Man.

Wkolaaato Oaalaaa la Vaeach, Oermaa aad Xng* lish Dry and Fancy Goods. Cutlery, Plated Ware, Albums, Leather Goods, to.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

UVER0IL CREAM.

T^lch ^'W'aratiottj Whicli preeerves alt the Hwdlclnal iHalitios of the pure dl. Is fcm from all offensive taste or smell, aad— being agreeable to the taste—Is easily digested, thui affording the pstlent the fall benefit of tee qusnt'ty taken

Is rMdilJJjtakken mixed with water, tbns avoidha* the of whivkT or other expensive oj knrtfuf additions.

Is reconmonded and priscribed by the Metlical profeetioa. I'rici- 81 abottle. For circulars send to.

If T.4TT A CO, «8 Cortlandt St ., N. Y.

OTHING LIKE IT WHMi -Mmry tfttkspsMM ate, a p»inl*s«evacnanl, a gentle atimafsnt to tho eircdlatloo. a per«pii»tor»i W pteparfttlon, an *tiH-biH0'iS raoAriiw, a ntomachtr, a rtfnieOc. aml An aihnfrablo Keaerai i*lter»tive. Srich arwtlw acltnowledewl an4dailf proven prntrtMriyr HftRIM't EffmOWtit AraCBIF^fTsolllbS aJUDdig^Bie.

Book Vdnrrnrisers Wftnf 'eA

1 11 i«W*OR NF.»V "rAMIY PHOTOGRAPH BIBLF. r* For ten**, adjisss A. BKAtJfAJtD, Har*-, fotjd.Oonn.

BY TH© I

S a

At.TTH ORITY

NEW ENGLAND .-.3

PkWNBEORKR'S JOIM7 ST0^ OF VXKKBKKMKU 6000*. »i I ,•»»»• ..

I •, fo.vsuTiso or SILKS, HHAWIS, DKKsS U00D8, riVES'6,OtlJ^ IRY GOODS, crniv riicr

MODS, ALBUMS,

bm,

Sllter Ptaif^ arr, Watrhfs, Cutlery, SK}Y1K£ SIaCUISE FT7BNITUIU, Ac., To be sold at UXM IHItLVR LA OH, without regard .tovalur, and hot to bepa'd for trhtil you know ^F#at jrouar* to roceivs, .Stock rslunt ,at (SOO.OOO. 8AlkSKW)M!i. 36 Hl.VOVIR STREET, B06T0K.

Tho most popular, reliable, rompt and boet-n-as-ltke conc'frn of ibe kitd. Tbe b- «t of Boctoa aef~renre# furnished'on applifaiton. By atronizlug tliiB sale you hive a chanre to i-sct ariga' if^nr gqyili, with a Urge variety to inrtecf f^ivm.

(TERMS TO AG NTS.— W* .believe oar tejnu ,ta_ ApqU are nup«r»r to those offeree by aa Ottift* oucdro. Tai^p^ftiatltr notic* qf tku:—Our Age^t* ate sot required to pay one dollar lor their pedants, %a (u ait other oittern*. jAt theeadul' each and tre month wapresent tlfc Agent u.iiiu us the Ur^eat amount of mo-

yiFTY 'SSLLARS CASH! ii^ atlditicm t*f all other present*. Asd to the Ai.eat gjfeditig next to the largest amount theram °1

1 1

Tweniy-Five Dollar*.

jCertlfftatfS, giviug a cJmpfete deicription Ot atticfe* that will be sold for otie dollar each, will b^ gold at the fjllowitig rate=: —Ten fof $f. Til Itr (With prewenty'for Jii,91KJ (\rlth p'osont) 9«. Oncllnndrtd Ith present) $10, attd at the sauiv 1 ite for larger clubs.

Trtl/ii/ in? •nnm nn. unn Lt)0K At THIS CHANCE to get a Silk DrosS, SfwiogMachine, Gold Watch, or some other good article of equal ^alue, with but vety little trouble abet no rxpense to the Agfnt.

For* I'lnb of Thirty, we will give he person ronding it their clioico of tbe following articles:—Print Drefs Pattern, Worsted Creakfist Shawl, White Linen Tablecloth, kmbossod FTable|9preadi M6t of Stpel-hlsde! Knives and FofkB, Set of Silver-plated Fork', Elegant Beadeft Silk PuraM, One Hundred Picture Morocco Photograph Album, Elegant Ivory Uandled Sp«nlaetfsttk F«rr,tme Dwtea hnnrrawr lib on ttnr~ els, Ladies' Morocco Shopiug Bag, Alhambra Quilt, Fancy Balmotol Sk»t, t4dii-a' el|a Uold California Diatuokd C«nt% Ptatn*»r#ngravred Gold Rine IS carets tine, Ladies' Solid Black Aft 'Walnut ITriting Desk, Ladies' Fancy Black Walnut Worktox, or a Cottage Clock.

Car a CUlb of Sixty, one of thp following arifeii«*ai#£ Ctthmere lirrts PaktiirB, sfivJl Plated Card Basket, One-Uuodrrd.Picture Turkey Moroooo-Photograph Album. Laaoaster Quilt, Taney PlaiJ Wool Shawl. Twcnty-flva yards Sheeting, AlpVc-a Dress ^Hlttem, Engraved fllv«r flated Six B«tll«dtlesolvlng Castor, Harris Cleth Pants and To.t Pattern, Splendid Balmoral Skirt, 9etof Ivory Handled kuivee, with Silver la tea Forks, Pair of All-Woal Blankets, Brass Alarm Clook' Rosewood Frams, Splendid Boaded andl Lined Silk Par a vol, Ladle*' splendid Morocco* Trave'ing Bag, Thirty Yards Print, or a Marssllles Quilt. TA%)A ,T"

Foitai'lah Of One Handred,-$lv^ plated cake basket, fancy plaid worl long shawl, twenty-five yards hemp carpet log, forty-flve yards sheeting, splendid Alpacca dr»ss pattesn, silver hunting casod watch, splendid Family Bible, with elegant steel engraving, family rcard antl'photograph page, poplin dress pattern, en* graved silver-plated Ice Pitcher, nplendid beaver Cloak pattern, Sharp's Rsvolver, fancy cssimer» ioat, pants and vest pattern, extra qnality,splendid accord eon, Muse box, one pair flue damask iable cotet'S' with (Site dor«tt din match.

lintler napkins tV

Presents for Larger Clubs In Proportion This is no Humbug Lottery, Gift Enterpri'e, tir •als tf cheap. J'jfweirj, bnt a fair, sqnaro aale ,. Unredeemed Goods. onr Goofls are New ahd not Second"

Hand.

and we guhranto* moro for the money inveit 4 than can be bought at any wholesale storo in the conntryi- a

Agents will pleaso take notiro of this Do nofc send names but number your clubs from one up— wards! Make your letters abort and plain sn possible.

Be snre and send money ataountifag to more by. Rkqutcbxu ^Lstteb, which can be eeatt rrom any office, Post Office Monoy Order, or Ki press, fbr.when aent in thlaway yen rtu

DO rlk

of lo4ng it whatever. Small amounts may be aenfrb^raail, bat be sure and pat them in the offlea yourself- Prepay all expresses.

We eannot be reaponnlble Ibr rnonej lost tialcsa wane precautions are taken to tasare safety. send yw*r a«dress in Aill, Town, County andState. All certificatea are good until redeemed. N. €. THOMPSON afc CO., 30 Hanover Mrftf, Boston, Maw.

MT Bend foi Circulars. :i

ESTABL^HfiD 1857^

A Word with you, Reader! Do the many sufferers irom Diseases of tbe Bee--' jpiratery OrgaM know that nut Qtstu or cas Uiman BACK

DIE

or COKsomption D' th*y know

thatit isonly *ithin averv recent period Medical Science has proposed a Remedy really capable yf combatting this fatal malady?

Conbdhptiam is

BOW

as ccaialKLr rusxn as In

termittent Fevers—it is as certainly prevbnted as Small pox The remedy acts wlih the certainty of tholiww ot Gcavifation I

j" WINCHESTER'S

O O S I E S

mpUv anrl-G«rtmnly •f \f STAfftsW

CONSUMPTION:

Hi ..

,Thejr imm*4i#tht iacreasa.itha atreaeth aad deTSe» ft» !Olot tho blood. Tk^y sfMni thp untt.r.f. *niT ftVr.R, diminish the Bxpectoration, and eheck th« Night always in from sevenW»fft«LTt«e»_/lay*. y-ho Appetite is one* invfgoraM.*B(Jflre Patfetit rapMly gain* flesh the Ceu^k anADtfJtcirTt are at eedily relieved the sleep becomes calm and refreshing the evacuations regular and uniform An thk

GXNBKAli AXPTmMS DtSAPPXAK With a Rapidity that seems Marvefloua. The sncres* of the nTPOPHOiPDlTK-t in ths ctntB of that greatr«it seenrg* of tho rac».

CONSUMPTIONt

is "nnparaJh led In tbe annals of Medicine. Tof» thOronghly Scientlflo Bemrdracts with Invariable Efficacy in ai.l stages of Tuborrular Dtdeaso.

The b#n»fici«( effrcta af this itvmcdv, are equal ly Prompt and Certain in all dorabgements of the. NKHVOUS AND BLOOD SYSTEMS, beiag nnmrpassed

Nervous Tonic, and gfM-

srator of n»B aae healthy blood white f.r caae.V Qensiai Debility, Loss of Streugth, Flesh ppetite, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Chronic, IUonciilti Asthma, Scrofula, Cbrcniu Diarrbeefli it la the most «J&cacina» treatment known. A Pais ibiai. is

Cektain Ccaa.

Try it Try it Try

WIIVCHKSTFR-N

YPOPHOSPHITES!!

(Made fr&m the forma la of Dr, J. ChurcblH of Paris,) li tho b«at remedy khown to w^ica, Sieuce, lo every cane where the routfua p^yslrfaa prescribes "Tonics, Iron, WhUky, Co.l-llver Oil Quitine," Ae.-, and is approved by the KrtdfciJ Profession nentlly. DSC KO OTUKtt. mr PRICKd:—In 7 ol "ottics, «l~^ix hot

ties,

for S5. la Ibex, bottles 93—Three for f. Circulars gratis. Sold by ail respectable Druggist#, aad at the sole General I'epot In the United S atea by J- WINCHESTER A CO. 36 John »tr«et, K. T. to whom all order* should be address*).

For sale by ALL DHUtiGlSrg in Terre Haute. aprl^-Wecwly

IOWA,/

HARBIBT.

k. MARSH no

RKAL KSTATK KARMS, WILD LANDS, And City Property of every deaeriptloa, for Sale.

An experience uf Aftoea jears enable us to Insure setlifaatioct/lA s*«4 'iepaumentf $+ relating to a gdi^ral Real Estnto A^ctu

HA&B#U:r & MARSH, S4 "WAl.rrT STRBfcT, sJMslj Uea Moinea.Iowa