Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1868 — Page 1
EIGHTEENTH YEAE
Latter from the State University-
(JorrospoDdoncoTferro Hau'.o Expresi BlooMIKGTON, June 29, 1868. Commenc«m»»t F.rorciies of the Slut
with an ADDRK88 BEFORE THK LITERARY SOCIETIES, By Jonathan W. Gordon, of Indianapolis. Hi« themo was "Western Civilizatio'n.'l ffba*ty?a$ of the address was to shovT We* 4&dgonism between Orfcbtal and Asiatic civilization on one hand, and occidental or European and .American civilization 011 the other.
The speaker said he accepted M. Guiyot'fl definition of civilization, viz: that it it A fact and consists in "progress of the individual and progress of society oxpansoin of tho mind and heart of individual man, and the melioration of the social ,€UUC-S i-?-:-system.
These, ho said, worn the lwi symptoms by which the fact was manifested, tho two conditions on which it livod the two circumstances which concurred to produce itHo failed to potic^ the question Can c.vIir.atior?exist v^nere there is no program and—Boes giyiiizatioii, a tact, non-j exist when progress ceases, either in the individual 0* •& society.Sj^gUM
The speaker stated the elements ol'c:. ilization to bft the Divine, the True, tbe Just the Useful, tbe Beautiful and the Good1"
The Divine we obtained trou» Abraham aa an individual type, and from the Jews H8 a ijjttjon-p£Uheeque^tly this element was ttior'e' lufly ii3plfty6d and was perfectly manifested in Christ as the true inearnate Divine.
TRo^rJui jBeaatiful we obtained from the Qieeka, the Juat from the Romans, and' the Useful from America, chiefly. The Divtirt manifested itself in moral regeneration, the True, Beautiful arid Good iu spsthetic development, the Just in law, the Useful in appliances for individual,domestic and social comfort.
These elements are agencies in the hwjds ot God for the melioration of the human race—are wholly free from antagonism! They nfe notorious whole, whost legitimate and aggregate effect shall, be to bring humanity under the dominion of purer religion, larger freedom, and genuine Bocial refinement. A corrollary deduced from the foregoing was that when these forces shall have had tho full and legitimate effect upon the human tace, the functions of the 8tate and of the Church Will cease, for their ends will have been accomplished. Both will become unnecessary institutions, for they no longer will have a mission to perform. There will be no law but love, no aots but those of benevolence and charity. Civilization is now in a semi-perfect condition. Its symmetry is marred by irregularities, fraud aoctdorrte^rfon In tha ioclal system, and vice?, wickedness and crime in the individual. Then it will be perfect. All men now, see, as through a glass, darkly"—then they "will see face to face," and "will know evea as they are known,1' for they will be in tha immediate presence of Qocl, ancl God will be "all, and In ill."
The Speaker reviewed the doctrines of the declaration of Independence and of the Federal Constitution, and contended that the former were the only correct embody ment of the Just that had eTer been proclaim^ for the jgovernment of mankinds hi&ct wasa material step forward in the scale of social progress. He further contended, that although tho name of God did not occur in the Constitution, His existence was clearly recognized thereby in as much as it provided that oath should be administered to ali federal officers upon their accountability to him.— He closed his address by exhorting the voang men of the Literary Societies to cultivate the Divine, the Just, the Useful, the True, Beautiful and Goods ~r baccalaureate.
At 3 o'clock, Sabbath afternoon, the Baccalaureate Sermon was delivered by Dr. Parsons, Portland, Kv. His text was: "Many ah*U go to and fro, and knowledge'fthali be increased.'' His effort was highly dramatic, admirably declaratory, but Btrikingly unmethodical. His exordium consisted in pointing out the sources and development of knowledge in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, in contradistinction to those of all prflce* ding centuries. He then considered the sources of knowledge.
First, Philosophical Truth.—Under Ihis htad he discussed the bearings of scientific discoveries in tha aggregate of hu man knowledge, and pointed out the relations of truth, as such, to the Creator and Creature. Truth was the foundation of wj^tyfrjffas good in -religion, science, art, morals, tejthetica, politics or law truth was God, and God was truth.
Second, Tbe Bible the only infallible source of moral and religious truth—that truth which should be instrumental destroying the "Man of Sin," and effecting the moYal regeneration of the earth.
Third, The relation of literature and Science in their bearings up«a religious truth
He closed his discourse by exhorting the young men of the Junior Class to remember what had been said, to bo 1st, true to themselves 2d, to be true to their Alma-mater, 3d, to be true to their country, and 4th, to be true their Gody "political.
The excitement-over the Congressional Convention has all subsided, and this county will give Carter a full and cordial, support. ^Ex-Governor Dunning has clined to be a candidate for Representative, and a delegate convention wiil therefore be held, ^aext Saturday to nominate •soma one in "his piece. He expects to movaio Evaasville in a month or tw^..
Mav hU mantle fall on a "worthy man. M.
Tax on National BatikB, Boston,
June So.—The R»oCiate Banks
mt a full meeting to-day choso 8 commit-, tee to visit Washington to remonstrate against the passage of the bill before Congress impes'tg additional tax Qa ^ati§na\ Banks. tC
E E A
The Osage Indian Land Treaty
Claimed to be a11 Sight for the Indiana and, Kansas. t#r
An Investigation Demanded
DEMOCRATS THROXfclBfG XEW TORK-
Chase and tiaucok the Most Prominent Candidates.
iCi -,
The Alaska Kill Before the House.
f-lf I
News from South America,
The Paraguayan War Languishing. I 'i&aFzyii,
jso Rostilo Movements by flip lilies
A N E W
Hy&ria Ratifies the Treaty w.ith the United States for Protection of Naturalized
Citieens
-"Eiigian^iVr—"
JjIvep.pool, Juno 3P-—Ei-Minister Adams sailed in the "China/' Saturday. London,
June 30,-— The 4th is be
celebratod at Weisbaden: Excitement Belgrade unabated. The UiLirderefii of-Princo Sfichael have been convicted, but aot yet executed.
A police captain has been murdered
j. =?.-Pranoe. Paris, June 30.—During aebatu ua ihe Budget in the Corps Legislatif, speakers of the Opposition complained of profuse expenditures in oonsequence of maintain* ing the French* expeditionary corps in Italy. This they declared to be unnecessary, for the Italian Government ~ag Willing atld able to check any attempt to disturb the present state of peace, or^to compromise her foreign relations,
Italy.
Rome,
Juki 30.-^-A bulihas been issu
ed by the Pope summoning a general council of the Church to meet in the Vatican on the 8th of December, 1869. The bull prescribes that ali persona required to attend the council must appear either in person or by proxy.
Prussia
Berlin, June 3.O.—Bavaria has ratified the treaty with the United States for the protection of naturalized citizens.
Portugal
Lisbon, June 30.—A South American mail steamer has arrived from Rio Janeiro June 9th. Advices from Paraguay sources state the war is languishing, the Allies having made no hostile movement since their repulse in the Grau Chare.
It was reported In Paraguay that the Congress of the Argentine Confederation I would impeach Gen. Miise for making the alliance with Brazil.
The peace party. in the Confederation was In the ascendency and election of Urgafza considered certain*.
From San Franeisoo
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.—Gen. J. D. Frazer, Confederate army, is in California in the interest of the Southern Immigration Society, and says thousands are anxious to come here from the South.
DROWNED.
A dispatch from Salt Lake announces the drowning of six men in Green river, June 25th, by the breaking away of a ferry boat.
EARTHQUAKE.
The ship Rose, from Australia to this port experienced a heavy earthquake shock near Curtis and Maceully Island.
THE HONOLULU LINE
Two hundred and fifty thousand ioilars subsidy to the Honolulu liue obli-
fates
bervico every twenty day3 to San 'rancisco. trips to be made inside of 12' day?. The contract is for two years. The next steamer leaves for Honolulu JuW 3d. sup.rLrs wheat. is thought the wheat surplus for export this season Will reach 350,000 tons.
FRAUDULENT BANKRUPTCY. The Chamber of Commerce to-day held a meeting to organize an association tor protection against fraudulent bankruptcy.
G^&eral preparations are being inade throughout the State for the celebration of the Fourth of July. general halleck.
Gen. Halleck is absent on a 'tour of in* spection through the Division of the Pa^ ciflc.
DEPARTMENT OF ALASKA:*
The department of Alaska has. heen finally organized'"with General J.~ C. Davis as commander, headquarters at Sitka. Li
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.'
k5i
0?l
The Bofcrd orSuparvisers hmvo tinaiiy passed a resolution reserving over thirteen hunded acres of Puebla land for a park, cemetery, schools, engine house, hospital andjalj,^ 7^3
.OFrom Louisville. 3 LoriBVlLL*, June 30.—J Bay, tailor committed suicide at the St. Charles Hotel, IfaShvOle, this morning by taking opium. Pecuniary trouble*snp. posed the cause.
A C0RP8B FOUND
The corpse of a white man was lound in Mill Creek near the city iu-d*y, supposed to have been accidentally drowned. -r=r
Excitement over the Tennessee bonds is at fever heat. Tfareatiql repudiation. The Comptroller says act a dollar of the July interest will be paid. ^An injunction against the Boaxd cf Finance has been applied for. No sale for Tennessee bonds.
-3jo
4. j-
From New York?1B
Nkw YOBK, June^ife. the Bowery fire-eDginfe eiplosion was concluded yesterday. The jury rendered a verdict which charges mismanagement on the part cf Patrick Hand, the engineer.
•Jv 7~A dead wonhra was lorfnd^ying in the tipper stery of the tenement -bouse Ko, 127, East Houston street, yesterday. Her name was Ellen Mofiride, and William Flinn, with whom she was living, has been arrested on ctfarge oftahrderlng hefv-e: n, ii*tr cjang*.
FASHION.00TB8I.'
'The trot at the Fashion Couro yesterday boat three in five was won by Lew Petors beating Dixie, tha latter wou the first two heats and the former the three following ones. Time 2:35, 2:30$, 2j29, 2:32 and 2:3*.
ARREftTED.
Benj. F. Webster, proprietor of a hotel in Geueva has been arrested, on charge of forging tbe names of Jus friends to notes and drafts. He went to Asplnwall and returned on the name- steamer Sunday v/ith the woman whom be ran away with leaving his- wife an| fondly. g| gy
THE ROUGHS.
A gang of .roughs:tSunday ovemtig smashed and burned & diimmy engino and several cars oil the Coney Island R, R. No arrests have been made. specie. I BUM %lQ
Exports oHapecie ?&C0,000~ U0TAV A SCHUTZENFEST. f* 1 Matters v0ry dull at Jonis* "Wood today, the targets not being ready. Shooting does not commence until to-morraw. A number merchants have taken steps to contest for a priz!|. $ip$g tbpjnpelves. I ,,S[ DEMOCRATS POURINfl IN.
Delegatefi to the Democratic National Convention are continually arriving. Hotel passages are filled during tbe day and evening with earnest discussions of the probable action of the Convention. The most prominent-names for the Presidency seem to be Hancock and Chase, though the bulk of the Pendleton supporters are not yet here. tnt
S0LDIER9 AND SAILORS CONVENTION$»• Preparations for tbe Soldiers and jailors Contention aro about completed. They will undoubtedly favor the nomination of Hancock, but will accept the nominee of the Democratic Convention &
TAMMANY HALL.
Tammany Hall is about readyfor occupation, and is to bo thrown open to invited guests on Thursday afternoon. ^,
ARRIVALS.
Charlotte Cash man and Miss Stebbins, the sculptress, were passengers per Scotia arrived tq-day. rwwi-?» Ma** ^•1 MR. OHAJK. ^K(t«rX
Chief Justice Chase wiii not be in -town during the session of the Convention STXAMSaS
SOLD.
Steamers Atlantic and Western Metropolis were sold at auction to day .seapeot* »*t to«410,000,»»7,0«).
SENTENCIO. trM»
Straus, the last of the whisky conspirators, was today sentenced to a fine of ^.00°, and taFiso^nt4tend^orTmtil the fine is paid. 7*ris» .wrioji 1 "TT"
By a Are in- Samner'# Ml vtfllery Jersey City, three workmen Were iererely burned^H 50 nni ., tiuut.
Jerome Park racei, premium $500, mile and a quarter, Nemesis beat Lancaster, Liezie Bogers, Boquette, Local and Jubal. Time, '2:12
J, won by a neck-
West Chester handicap one and threequarter mile, won by Flora McPhor, beating Northumberland, Clara Cloud, Onward and Bagle- Time, 3.-12J.
Sweepstakes for 2 year olds, Invincible beat Eclipse and Scott. Time, 1:16J, THE ERIE MUDDLE.
Th^e' Erie muddle continues'/r In the Suprome Court,* general term, to-day Judge Cordova delivered an opinion, Judge Barnard concurring, confirming the order of the cpurt appointing G*o. A.: Osgood receiver of the sal&i of ten millions of eonvertible bonds and funds, ordered to be paid over to him on Thuflday. Judge Ingraham dissents.
Jadge Barnard in Chambers gave decision on the contempt oases of Davis, Thompson, Skidmora Lane,, Diven and Eldrldge, of the Erie dtre'etion, and imposed a fine of ten dollars on each.
Decision in the c#»es of Fiske and Gould were reserved. ilfc- .: at It is understood proceedings fbi' c&ntempt are to be bad against Drew, before Judge Gilbert.
Mr. Bldridge has been removed from the Presidency of the Erie road. !Ss»fV' ©KttnfB'To ISSUK. .*
It is stated the Massachusetts Commissioners decline to issue the three millions of State stock to the Erie directors for continuance of the Hartford and Erie road to Fishklll, on the ground that said directors have not complied with the law.
SUPREME COtfRT.
The Supreme Court, general term, today affirmed the appointment of a^receiver for Rock Island, i#sjjsWedjtAha$i iMiaawJ-'It®!! :DELEGATES TO THE CONVENTION. —About ten of the Ohio delegate* to the Convention arrived to-night. There are, however, surprisingly "few of the delegates yet in town, probably about 150 of tbe 650 wlfo^^in-io^iaptiSe: tSe Convention. 'fjs
Sofne of the Southern iS^^ttes here expreas themseives in favor-.of Chase, all Western delegates here declare strongly for Pendleton?
?, From St. Louis. 1 Sx. Louis, June 39.—The examination of Oapt. Donaldson, of the steamer Great Bepublic, charged with shooting Henry Anderjoh, a negro, a hand on the boat was conductedr.isHiay before Julge Dennison of the .VQU#,, defendant's counsel^desited lb 'wafve"* etamination, but the Judge" overruled It. Only two witnesses were examined. Samael Ray, porter, of the boat, and Lawreftce Glover, cabin-boy, who was bafid-euff^d and confined in the same room With An.derson
Mr. GloVcr testifld directlf* to the facts that bonaldsoh shot Anderson, putting a pistol to his ear and firing.
Mr. Kay testified that a pistol was fixed while he was_ in the room but did not see ft, he was di*wing w$isky feom a barrel and his fcack was turnedi*-
Donaldson "was committed to jail for murder in the first deffrefe, and witnesses bound oirer "to appear before the Grand Jury. ..
A large crowd was present At the examination, most of them negroes, and much «g^ej^ ^MBlftWwi in thfi pcuflftit
"totrftTH irr fttr
The Geand Army of the Bepublic and variotis Dfem9ftrtitic clubs of thrs city are making preparations to oelebratc tbe FcuTth of July in grand style.
Conrtntion at FBa^r.
I
sata ^epablioato Nominationr^"*
Dectoit, June 90.—Bandolph StricknAd was to-day naminatfd «t* Co£w»sa in tbe Sixth District, by the Republicam *4 VltiiVvii rtwir: tttC*
•A i.
1
:iM THRR&MtJTE INDIANA, WEDNESDAY,, j&QRNING. JULY 1.1868.
From Washington.
Wabhtngton, June 30.—The following haa just bocn issued at the headquarters: of the Grand Army of the Bopublic 1
Wabhington, June 36.
General Order No. 14. Tho Commander-in-Chief calls attention to the following Congressional action with regard to the memorial ceremonio* of tho 30th ult., in tho Congress of tho United States. In the House of Bepropentatives, June 22d, on motion of Mr. Logan it was resolvod that the proceedings' of the different cities, towns, Ac., recently held in commemoration of the gall an heroes who have sacrificed their lives in defence of the Bepublic, and tbe record of tho ceremonial of the decoration of honorod tombs of tho departed shall be collected and bound under tbe direction of such person as tho Speaker shall designate for the use of Congress:**-'
Edward
McPher&on.
Clerk of the House of Representatives. Washington D. C. June 22.—Frank .Moore, Editor of the Bebellioa Becord -is hereby appointed under this resoiui'on.»
Schuyler
Coltax,
Speaker of the House of Beprosentativcs. In order to make successful this effort to perpetuate the record, a just tribute to our patriotic (lead, Departments, Posts and Commands will forward to these headquarters everything pertaining to the ceremonies alluded to, which can aid to complete the work proposed. Newspaper paragraphs, editorial and reporters account, and also manuscript copie? of addragses and observations which may not have been printed.
By Order of ia*& iHt JOHN A. LOGAN, ****.
a a
MILITARY BILL.
SSlTBtor Thayer's bill to regulate amLfix the military establishment of tho United States,, amends tho act to increase and fix the military establishment of the United States by repealing section 13, which fixes the number of Captains in the Quartermaster department at 300, the number of Majors at ton, and prohibits the filling of vacancies until the number of suob offices is.jo reduced. t* THE OSAGE LAND TREATY
Hon. N. G. Taylor, Commissioner of Indian affairs has sent« letter to Senator Htihderson, Chairman of the Committee on Indian Affairs of tho Senate, asking a full and rigfd examination of all the circumstances attending the recent treaty for the sale of Osage lands. He states positively that such investigation will prove that the transactions attending tho treaty were conducted in a most just and conscientious manner, both for the Indians and for tho State of Kansas.
From Montreal.
Montreal, June 29.—Tho Canada engine works have contracted with the government for rifle range steel plates:
HOLIDAY.
The Mayor has issued a proclamation making Wednesday a holiday.
1
From Boston. 1
Boston, June 29.—Governor Bullock has issued orders to tender official honors to the remains of Bear Admiral Bell, and Lieut. Commanders Beed and McKinsie, which will be removed from tha NavyTard tc-morrow. A funeral cortege will accompany the bodies through the city to the depot, and minute guns will, be fired. ,, ,leg damages.
In tW'citse of Dr. John Flint, of Bdl tjon, ajg*inst the New York & Norwich Transportation Co., to recover damages for the loss of one of his legs occasioned hyjfche discharge of a musket in the hands 8f a UMted States soldier on board one of the defendant's steamboats in June, '64, the jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff for $10,000.
1
rttjui u' From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, June 30.—The
railroads
east have been crowded the past two days with delegates from the South and West to the Democratic Convention.
THE PENDLETON ESCORT. '-il The Cincinnati Pendleton escort wiii leave here on a special train this aft r« noon via. Little Miami, Pan Handle and Pennsylvania Central Bailroad. The train will run directly through to New York. ™,
North Carolina.
Raleigh, June 30.—-The llegiafutui* meets to-morrow, a quorum will be present. Gen. Canby suspends the test oath. It is understood he issued an order to Chief Justice Pearson yesterday to he qualified before the United States CommissioLar by taking the oath required by the new Constitution, and administer the same oath to the other Judges and officers to-day. He appointed W. W- Holden Governor, vice Worth removed, and ordered tbe State officers to be sworn in tomorrow.
Gov. Holdan will deliver hie inaugural on the 4th inst. The city is pretty full ol' office-hunters. There are many candidates for the United Senate and other offices. Gen. Abbott, of New Hampshire, is a prominent candidate for the United States Senate, also Col. Heaton, of Ohio.
STANDARD PRINTING OFFICE. It is rumored Gen. Littlefield has purchased from Gov, Holden tbp Standard printing office for $20,000.
DIED.
Ttio*venorable Edward B. Freeman died to-day in his 71st year. S
Drowned.
PlTTSBifRd, June 30.—During a severe thunderstorm this morning a young man, John Hartsell, while rowing over the Monongahala river in a skiff was stritck by a tow boat, upset and drowned.
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From SI. Paul.
St. Paul, June 30.—The celebrated Chippewa Chief, "Hole in the day," was assassinated by being shot near his resi» dence at Crow Wing, Saturday afternoon by three Indians of the Pillager band. The esuae Is attributed to pent -up Jealousy and old grudges. *5 kS JO. poisoned.
Two women were poisoned "near Chaska, Mjianeibta, yesterdaj, and died in qon"vul3icnB, caTi?ed by poison of potato b't%s getting into sores in their hanofC sL 1.
T. Suicide.
Mobile, June 29.—John Leidebur, mana| er of Gailich's Music Hall, committed Suicide this morning by* taking strychnine. Disappointment in business is assigned as tbe cause.
SPECIAL NOTICESJONE 16th"' al.Ai
EIPJJEY & CO-,
Aononnce large invoice ol Sanun«r.Jress Good*, *c., jnift arrlthif PiuAlN «USNAJ)LSE», *11 color. py.A TN CBiPE 1IABETZ. »U colon. WAIN or OHEOK LEN03. QinE CA8* PLAIN BROWN I«NOS,-S» e^e»«, worth 60. GBE1 ADlK* StlAWLP. Crap* Ktntl SfcwU. JAOOSBT A« OBOAKDtE LAWNB.
Imrce Mtortxaeet. TTTTLL. BIPLKT OO. «8t.f* 1
CONGBESSIONAL
Ci,
HOUSE.
Mr. Boutwell presented, in order to have prirlo4) a bill whick ^0 gavf notice: ha would ftfl'ar as a subatitata. for the uiu ported by the Committee Ways aaa Means uadft t^D *d«^ed es. tnrday for taxing interest on United States bonds ten per cent. It proposes to authorize the issuo of new bonds to amount of $8(M,000,OQO^.pyabtepiOimipa and 'ihtareMklbiQon,' ttt Celt int^r«V
United States, these to be exchangeable for 5-20's. Also, to issue $500,000,000 of 4 per cent, bonds payable, principal and interest in
1
coin, either ia ttie Udita^
States or at Frankfort or London, witta. out t&xa!ibn)a& kind, these to be exchangeable for 5-20's before July 1st, 1869. Also, to use $25,000,000 coiu in the Treasury in tho purchase of 5-20's at market .price to be ,u*eVas sinking fond, and tho.Jotorasl on themt- t# be applied to ^edeeoMai| o^ier bonds.
On motion of Mf.'CteK, tnb Committee on Ways and Moans was instructed to inquire into the expediency of reduoing the exponsna of collecting ,tho Intornal Bevenue, by abolishing the offices of (iolieotors, assessors, &c., and assessing tha amount of direct taxes required upon the sevoral States in propertion to tbe taxable population, and report next session.
Mr. Stevens, of Pa., presented the ere* dentialsof C. M. Hamilton, Bepresentative elect from Florida, and asked that he bo sworn in. r.' I
Mrfe Maynard moved the credentials tdke tie usual couiieilaoi be referred 16 the Committee on Elections.
They were so refertSd. !?S2i. Mr. Qovode introduced a Joint Besolu-. tion directing that in All Cases where pri vate aoldiera_seryedJ oytt the^ time of enlistment and were honorary discharged, the Secretary of War shall on applcation remove any charge of desertion that may .stand on the rolls against them, except where has been a conviction for de1sertiob by a Cottrt Martial^ Referred to Committee on Military Affairs.
The House resumed the consideration ofthe ftreerand flarbo^fetH. All amendments fnadjK ip^Gommittee wore concurred ift.
Mr. Stevens, of Pa!^ moved to t&ble the bill. Bejected, 57 to 71. The Bill passed, 80 against 59.
Mr. Washburn^ "(III )4moVed.conifiifMnt. reaolati(^'fv adjourn mrfnt of tfie prascnt action on tbe 16th of July, whioh, after rojectifln of, a iffotion^.tO table and an amendment to adjourn then to the 15th of September wm finally adopted 91 a a 4 7
up the Swissler vs. Anterson Missouri contested election case "on Wednesday
n9Mr^C6o^^[^uncelhS.woulicadShe
Hogan"vs. Pile, Missouri coBteated election ca^e, after the above* was finished.
A rffisolaUpn by' ^llr* ^Tiblack was adopted, that it .i^tn&f&rise of the Home that Congress ought not to adjourn until efficient proviaion be made bylaw for the protection of AmeHcans, native and adapted,. jshUe .tlflgeling^a^ieaidinft in or
The bHl passed^autnori^ing the Chairman of a Committee of either Houeq to administer an oath' to claimants
TtgxtfH'ee&d r^aiating and limitlti'g admiralty Jurisdiction of District Courts. Th» bill passed, explanatory of the act declaring title to land'warrants in certain caies also extending jurii^lctioh of Probate Ccurts and Justices of tha Peace in Idaho and Montatia 'also establishing District jPourta^at^Kansai .Cil^. and St. Joseph.
The bill creating an eastern District Court for New Toys passed Besolationi defining the binding power of treaties Was introduced and referred to Foreign Committee.
They declare in substance that treaties are not really binding until sa&ctioned by Congress.
The Alaska appropriation bill Waitak* en up in Committee of the Whole *91 ^. EVENING SESSION. I
In"C5iBtt»fee"df the mmr Mr." Orth in the chair, considered the Alaska Mil. Mr. Loughridge gave notice of aa amendment that Congress hhs rirft excluisive jurisdiction over treaties, and having approved the stipulation of this one it# assent has bean given thereto. He argued in favor of the appropriation.
Mr Boyer opposed and Pr uyn favored it. MnJ^jhnson bill,
argued -m ftivorof^the
Adjourned.,,
The Chairman pftsented & re^olutioa from the BecofitttrCtctlon Convention of Texas, setting forth the disorder and murders that prevail in that State referred to Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr. Howe presented resolutions of the Legislature of Florida ratifying tne 13th and 14th amendments to tho Constitution.
Mr. Howe also presented the credentials of Thos, Oaborn, Senator from Florida, for the term expiring in 1873.
Mr. Howe moved the Senator elect ba sworn Mr. Feeaenden suggested reference to the Judiciary Committee
Along discussion ensued during width Mr! Doolittle presented the Credentials of Mr. Marvin, as Senator from Florida, signed by Gov,,Walker, dated Mov. 301b, 1806.
Tha mQwon'to refer the credentials of Mr. Osbora was rejected, 16 against 30. On motion of Mr. Drake the action of the H^lattffrm ttra ratiBcSHBfi- tir ths 14th amendment was read.
After ft_fohg diBcussipn a vote was taken on sweating the Senator elect,.resulting 33- yeas nay§^t "i
Mr. Osbortt wa« STvorft"inland took^his seat on the Bepublicaif'side.u The civil appropriation ^bill was considered.
Several uaimportant amendments were adopted. Mr. Sherman introduced bis funding biy as a^ider lo the, billv ^yter ooaslaerable disousaion whether such proceeding was in order, during whioh the House adjournment resolution came over and was tabled for the present, the Senate went into executive session, and after some time adjourned.
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NKW ¥OB!l JKlJSmm MAMLRT "Telegraph.] New Yoai, Jnne30. M»rhotl»e» actlre, as tli« tradeJa ekjrfy dociipied taking stock, tat a firm feeling appaMnt In autictpatiui) of Improved inquiry and improved prices ore long- .. 1 1 4 -stock By Tolegrapli.] Krw Toaa, Jan* 30.
Money at ^8*^- Htsrltec Arm And Gold firmer, more aottrm,: ing at 140%, closlMK trifle lower bat lUady
Coupons 'St '68 10%@HO, logo's WJ^aiO^, 7-90*8 ni^.
Oanton Camberland 319^ Well« Express 26 @9% Adams 5S«a68 America 46@46i, U. S. Morohants 9SMgl!%, QuTckuilver 23^@237 Mariposa 1%. Pacific Mali 99J4@99?& Atlantic 80®33, W. D. T. C. 134%@134V, Brie Hadsoa l4if^Ul, Hartom 105W, Ohio and Mieaiafipiii 29, and Erie 14X@1«£, fTabash 48 "#48^ p' tl G8 St. Paul P'M 78^®78J4, focWgan Central 117(3118 IU Central 1679IS7K, PittBbnrgh S9a«%. Toledo 101 tet I»'
North Western 71071% p'fd 78
7^VOolambns 90 Chicago a Alton 138 pTftl 136, Dubuque it Sonx City p'fd 78, St. Joe p'ra at 85?4. Bnrlington it Qulncy 1M.
No. a at 2 20. CORN—Firmer and No. 1 at 84#®86Ko, buyers of No. 1 at
CHICAGO MABKST.
ByTolograpb.] Chicago, Jane 30 FLOUB— Cniet add nnchangeed. WHEAT— No. 1 declined 9#10o, with aalea at $1 90@1 91, No. 2advanced6@10c with sales at 20 for round lota, and 2 1M2 18 for «a load lots, closing with buyers at 8 16 for car load, and 2 20for round lota. There were sellers a I 80 for delivery first half July and 1 95 for to. morrow, without bnyers. Sinco 'Change sales highor, with sales of ted 66c, closing with
OATS—Firmer and active, with sales at 64@64% cluing at G*964%c. adt !U i?l RYE—Nominal.
af -soc? *aj£'i inal. doing and entirely
BABLET—Eptirely nominal PROVISIONS—Nothing
nominal. BEEF CATTLE—Dtill, choice shipping nominal at $7 26@7 SO. •.
HOOS-Very doll and 25030c ,owar, with ealos at 87 50@8 for fair to good smooth. tS'.WC'if '•k tcS
ST. liOUIS MABKET.
By Tolegraptl^^ gt.'tOtls, Jpno 30. TOBAOCQn*H«ity a&d'Somfegtadas lower luge qnote at dark leaf M14^c, medium to bright leaf l6@40c.
COTTON—Nothieg doing. «ff atos"* HEMP—Nothing doing.FLOUB—weak and unsettled, with hardly anything doing choice extra sold at S7 75, XX 8$g 60, XXX to fancy 10#1S. f/WHDAT 1 Dolt and unchanged a|^S2^|2 2§ Jor
CORN—Dull and lower at OATS—Higher, with ipscnlative faalfng, And sales at 72A15c. •RTE—adi -TPBOVISJON8-Dan and" bueineaa doing.
vancedjo ?l 10A1 60. nd ow«r, and only retail
PQRK—SS8928 25, closing with free oSerial at the close. BACON—8maU aalea clear sides at 163£A17c, shoulders h«id»tl9KeUc. 7^
LARD—Nominal at 17o far cho&e tiorce. -?U CATTLB—Snpply large and demand light.. I,*, 3HB*T—Unchanged at fl(35 per head.
^-CIITCISrNATI MABKKT.-" Bj Talagraph.] Ouwiwhati, Jnne 89L FLOUR—Dnll aad prices nominal, •rf
Dull and prices nom|nal.
WHEAT—Dull and'prises ni COBN—Declined to 830Mc OATa—Unsettled 75974c are the rates for Ro. las neerly sis cm be ascertained, i,---"h
for ear.
BYE—Unchanged. 2,2 'i *tiT PROVISIONS—Dull aad nomine i, with no demand for any article.
BUTTEB—A »7ade firmer, Ohio MfM7c, Western Beserva 87080c. m»slicI5urdnl,• bM.
and declined to $3 €0 per
LIN3ESP OIL—Doll at 91. TITBOliltU—Stitd| Mil gscbtDrrir. ajt GOLD-139% buying. COTTON-Quiet at 80c for middling. TOB^OCO—SalesKif 960 hhds Ings at $6$10 30, Itia*. 'i-Mr--': te-
to in* W YORK MABKKT.'--fWK- «B Bjr leiegraph.l Near Iiu, Joua 30.
QOTTON—Ftrm aad in fair deaaad [at 31^o, for middling nptands. FLOUB—Dull and declining 6,480 bbls. at 6 7507 26 for supsrflue state end western, 7 76 08 6s Tor extra state, 7 7009 70 extra western, 10 76012 for white wheat extra, 1$ 81 for B. H. O, a 76010 for extra 3t :toniS,U0M SOfitraoodto choice do., closing heavy. California dull and heavy at 110
Quiet end heavy at fl 71017S,
BABLET—Nominal. ot f* MALT-Quiet. OOBN—Opened rathor easier and closed a shade firmer and more doing for export, at 9901 03 for mixed western afloat, closing at 0201 03 far strictly prime parcels.
OATS—Heaty a&d lflgKc lower, at i&bfo for WMtsra in store, and 9O0BOJ^c afloat. BICE—Carolina qsiet at lOK0U3c, Bast India more active 600 bags Rangoon at 4c goi j.
COFFEE—firmer and quiet. SUGAR—Nominally unchanged at 11&013&O, and Havana 13%c.
MOLASSES—Nominally nachangad. PETBOLEUM—16}£c for crude and 31%c for refined bonded.
HOPS—ftuiet. PORK—Dall and heav heavy at 927 90027 96 for new mess, closing at 27 75 regular, 27 SO0S7 76 for old do closing at 27 76 regular, 22 60ffi}2 76 for prime, 24 ft0i§3i S6 for prime mess.
BEEF—Steady and unchanged tleicsbssfdull and irregular at 31033c for prime mess, and 300 Sflo for India mess. -Ussf
BEEF HAMS—riteady at 26034c OUT HEATS—Quiet and drooping at 12013o for shoulders, 163^017c for hams. Middle* dull and heavy at 15%c for Stratford.
LABD—Dull and heavy, 660' tisrcea at 160 ICMc for steam, and 17@17^c for kettle rendered. BUTTER—Heavy at 24029c for Ohio, and 28® 36c for State.
CHEESE—Rather more active and a shade lower at 7016c. EOOS—Steady at 23%024%c.
FREIGHTS—Liverpool firmer engagements of 10,000 bnsh. corn at5V05%d, 76,000 bush, wheat at 6d, flour Is 9d for 20,000 bbls.
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BAKING POWDER.
O O S
1
BAKING POWDER.
The beat In AMBRIOA. For sale everywhere. 29-lm
N I O N A E A A N FLOUB18TOBE.
FRANK BMMIQ A BRO Manalaetarsts ef all ktxds of
O RAOKER8,
^BRBAD and OAKES, and Dealersta & O
On Lafafatte St., between Canal aad Depot, £3 JEL E A X7 E deSOdly INDIANA.
OAS aitd STBAM FITTING VN Ifatn Street, betweM 6th and Tth, GCilOER.
Having emptoyed the servloes of J. 0. Fei Son, wUi known praetical workman, he Is a" prepared to execute all eiders In tha above bnsl Mp, wtth prasnptBsss assl dispatabtL?^q tltit octSdly «.*.»_
a »drv ATTORHIYS. I jnoir. A1ED & CRUFT,«'«is^o?t n«j..
'A.tior|i'ey» {Af tfafa Street, ifp stairi. sn^ un Wia.IUlloLBAN, a^teortiey tftl* CbttiMfcllor sst Law,
£KBN£KAli (^J^ifi^TiNa AQKNT, TewaHAute,Ind. ,'i. Wicr..—No. 86Yaln Street.
1 DYE w-i
H. CIJUHDOE I I g«a retwed-ftMs eM», and flWad a. flteain Dyeing and Scouring Establishment, at the old Stand, Kb. Ken* ItoBrttrStrfst, where he wQl bepleseeateaMSt hJa^dMsBdm and as max? ease asawy Swer fetsa wUi tkslr yattenage atdtf .. ..... .j
:*?. nf&w .W .W *«d:
STQVES TIHWARE
JOB
HeatlnfSRI III Ml Stores, «ith all the. li^snTflDg^taMteeits oooven ienciae. cttovae for OOlcea, Stores, Iih"Vts. Ho. Uia, IMning-Boeaas, Bed-rooau, sky aad all kinds and as for prices, Hf« Defleii, Cempe titlea ^He is confident that he has bought as lew as anybody can, and is determined not io b»
N E S O is hnpoasible that anybody'should haveBemU toves, for no sittsa are made. ALL ABE WA&BAMTBD
With Cooking Stoves l^e gives
lore fnrnlture that is tsullj eivep and delivers all Stoves in ths citj
ffoferth Street, four doors South of the Post OScei. feeftdwif"
Jas. Byiji^aGBKXx $ co C5 it so joUtltol iti£ca .1*7 i»ics oeaisbs iifd: scifai «sro
Tin, Iron
TffOBTO. 3K'
Slaje and ^et^Sooieis,
1 J. •t£BO. And ManufaoturSriof
Agents] tor tbe'terjf~fle*t
HO^At&rtlR9AOXa
lar
life diiir «STd»:
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heavy. California dull and 60. Bye flour qsiet at 8 000
10 95. Corn meal heavy, 1,100 bbis. city at CS 96 WHISKY—Nooiaal. WHEAT—Very dnll and nominally lower, «t i2 for retail lots, No. $ spring 1 90.
Cwicg to lbs Greet
Panic of the Times 1 wiU"clM» cof-hiy Btecfc' of Boots and Shoee, tot XI
'hirty Days,
I wili
sell
sd» Call and examine, and you are sore to boy.
C. E. BUCKS'liBSi No, ie North 4th St. SMlmlqe "tsjmi
gOOTS AND BBOifia.
Boots & Shoes Very Cheap Tc close out his large stock of Boota Shoe* and Gaitere, To make room for
Spring sleek.
rf :.!.»*:. bl-n-sv baa ~sj|S?T4BLISHED MAY 12.1861
:S.:ie fb{r Jtoort Sttvthr vf ih* Ust .iMa». en ,. Jfottrih. street tf NQWIN^ tlutt PaUio ltM
JopMaii wirn canilMWniiai, krtwa ia theoe^r. Beet «r Wsktcaaiaeork
i^W^ye^ttr^tod tS^»a SfcaiSw." Among hi. asoekr m« J* Stofo of alow** every promtuMit HuariRctfirer (n ttwrcooactt «7t
u'
Free 6f Charge la addition toStoveeheXeeaa a gi —si aasinl meut of Tib, Iron aud Ooppei WareLP(^eed Ware, i1he New Pencil Ware. Spoons, Ladlos Preserving Kettles, MaOln Baseri Waffle Irons, aad tk«, .6.7 newest thtag out, tbw PtlefltMliTor teMtklig 1nm»
Thede Irons hare the neWl&oUned haadte, sad. Patent Chilled Iron Face, which retains the heat ono-thlrd lender than the common ones. Stove Pipe of all sizes and kinds, oenstaady on hand, and no extra charge for riveting joints together. Bayers will certainly save mftney-by calling on
jr
S. B.H£$DEBdON,
as* Week dons in ail parts of theeeuatry on short notice end reesonple terms. may 18
ST
BOOTS AND *HOES%i
«nu uu of
Bootr& Shoes. IWSS ftu JIT ra«l l.-i
Too
money by
calling oa
Mm at ...-
m-. Ho. 8 Mwhwitw Blooh,
Partiowiar Atleatiox.ls gbso
CUSTOM WOBM ThlsDepartm^ln^^aad.
(dMetle ft --oifr-r ttnui
WM, B. MANNING^ aotras, stow am oxaamarxt. A N E
It wlU be to tfre txtarsst of taose wha wish to have serviceable work done, to call on me. Inurssattoh IslrfyiitM-iMiisf oeleie,
QHBA^
Stt*r
ProorammM and GOOD
Hal
Wfil
Cos* I
sf
my own manufaotare of
Freneb Calf Boots
One door East of the 9tat Grocery, TKRRB HAUTK, iND.
'"xiissttjrtfssrjvx"* MiM aa* Calrwiaefl ia fnsn (Man, Pianos and Hateatl Woo* FelfeBad latbshigbMt style of the Art. Gilding on Glees anif apanued IHQi in all Styles.
heibr-
aiehed to peraoaa *aaa ox osisei bocSdtf
all kinds of MNUaaa" Geode set* CHKfl kinds of MiUinery Goads seta during tbe Winter months, at
Mr0. AT. IT. Ahbott'a, Its'tairPoet Offi&~ -a SeelM^
KINI1W* 1 -jfr* -rn.,i,fii
LINE.
B. mnjjjEWs astvibuS
4BPatntf.iss sill palls for trains isaving tks 1 tsraajnartoCthe
wtli etteni
OHMhodaW
QITF"BlI/t
ei the feet Oflke.aS
v'taa
4i0htilwU& in. St Hell, or at U? [fjs (tended to wtt
JtXXM' 'it.
-i*5e5»! IBirijH Rita Itmt. Ten-e Haute/ Isdteaa,
reeomritsndshis #SQ selects
'lets, and'. Waolea-Snit-* ixttT Betna fkU* ex, jaallty ef thas*
•bled to warraat the first
"CoHscvmoN is as certaifniy ooaso as Intermittent Fever, and as osxtAULT puysMiEP as Small Fax."— mm. Chtm. K. King, M. O., U,. D..
I N S
PRE^ARliD PKK80R1PTI0N Made from the Prascriptiun of BIT.CHiB. K.Ulfe, K, D„ U. Dn *c., Ac.,
For the Pnrfsntion and Cure of
CONSUMPTION
For the Sadioat On of ASTBSfA, BRONCHITIS. OATABB1I. and all btMi affections of the Lunxs Throat, and AIR PA8SAOE8 for General and Special Deraagsasexteof the Nervous 8yst«m tor DWNSIS of tUa BLOOD end tor ail Functional Diaardera of the Stomach and Bowels. fie Prepare* Prescription Increasasthe etoeagth end deeaeae tue 00lor the Pale Blood. Iteqbdoee the Ohille end Fsver, and diminishes the Expectoration. It cheoks ttuNIUHT SWEATS, always. In tram seven to fourteen days. The Appetite is Invigorated, and th» patient nrpldly gsdne flesh the Oeugh aait th»
teen days. The Appe apMlygsdne BMathldg ars speedily relieved a Bleep becomse calm and refreshing tbe evecna. Hons regular aad uniform. All th geoeral symi tome of OONaUMPriON. ASTHKA. BroaehitL, ao., disappear with a roall^ astonishing rapidit
THE PRESCRIPTION
Should bo used ^in every Disease, by whateri. name kaown, in which there le exhibited and de rangement of either the NERVOUS or the BLOO Syitexis. It Is anequalled la Female Pioocdor. Scanty or Suppressed Usnsss. ''Whites." Ac
The PREPARED PRESOBtpTION is both th~ Best and.the most eeouomleal Medicine that
car,
betaken. The average dose, istwoteaepoonsrni see* day- The pattest never tea sir ea key circumstances, to nse "Cough Jtutores," for the Oongb "Expectorants" !ot thXxpectoration "Tonics" for tne Appetite or tr.' Weakness Iron for tbe Blood Anodynes for ih: Kervouslrllation Acids for Night Sweats Whisky or Ood Liver Oil ftir ths toasting. Its SpEcmo Acnou Is upon the Constitutional Ceo dition, end, through this Condition, upon tfcWhole Serisyo* Oyaqpujius.
Statements Uroin Patients, Ac. Ooi.i.ior. Hill, Ciscihhah 1 was in the stage of Consumption. In ten days after taking the Paxsoapnos, my Ohllls, Night Sweets, Cere: Ac., decreased, and finally altogether disappeared. A mere skeleton before, I am now well stereo with flesh. My restoration is a marvel to all who know mo.—Mafc 0c j£LWBWISk~ *'Yonr Proscription^saved my daoghter's 111., and hasprobably saved me bundreds of dollar*.' —Bcv. K. HtWBXXTB. Bessses. N. T. "We bleSs Ood foi the benefllt we have received hem your Prepared Prescription."—Bev.F. Fcax qbimh. Blossburg. Psan.
Every one to hom I haverecomxkended It bu benefitted bjMte uaa."—Rev. Du Jones, Bacino, Wisconsin.
The-
iri a $1 bottle, and is sold in Terre Haute, fit I. l"
PUB^PABED PBEiCRIPTlON" is pat ... a bottle, and is sold In Terre Haute, tf I. HMfAXM OOvasd byDrnggists osnsraliy, er orders,BMy be addressed to tbe Sols Proprietors. OSCAR fr. KIOSKS CO., 27' (fertlandt 8trset M. V. QoawltaU^n free- ACiroular, contain
Qpasult
ad? ej a-iu•.-s'-. a tf u. noscox.
MtiiM Ilea Oenice^ WMvv Mil9 .-i ffnttertu, jfatJ* -V: i.
'roprletors
iaKH vu.. vr uertiai:"
ing Testimonials of many Cases successful! treated will be seat free, by auML to all who w}!:
LAND AGENCY.
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"a' SB alu. o»q
B. C. SCOTT.
mOKOOX & CO„t.
mum afto&fiiei
IfiAL rkp \jf «if Ifb. 60 Olklo Stree
veyanceing Oarefally Don«
Abstrac furoiabad, Lo&ss Htbney Invested.
FOB *•!*£.
PsslraMe residence on South Market Street.— Over 3 acres of ground, well set with fruit and shrnbbery. Price, 7,090 terms Csverable,
New frame house, and lot, SOxSOb fe«, on Swa* berry Hill. Tery ensap.
Twe lote ln Peao'e Aadltlen, easy cheap.
^Ffvs sctes, east of FleganH Gardes. U3i7
S00 sores, 3 miies e^uii. kaewn as tks "Huseoj Jrerm,'pall fenced, weU iiBprorvdi toed meadow woods pasture end ass timber. terra.
A first-eiaJt,
60 Building Lots, adjoUina the eity. &orthaas —ond eize—lew prine aud favorable terms
House a&4 tot, an 1st street, north ot OlacfHouse—A rooms, ctstcra, large Stable,
CI,200. Terms
Rati duaab.
A 1 E W is selling
*0, Prlc*
easy.
Mortgage afld Notes W,COO—at a big disco: ot
Poriy acres miles southeast of tovutW ecree In oaltivatleu, belauce fine' timber, verj JiNP»w
ESftate
OoltUtw •ofiaw
"OF
HJ2NDBIOH & £AKGB
Offlce over Flrst Natiooal Beak, 8. £. Corner of Fourth and Main Streets,
Terre Haute, Ind.
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will sat'
Abatracta
Abstracts of title farniah*a(L Loans nrasteo. iz", .»
gotlatad, aad Manoy iovi
a FOB RAlsE.
PBOPEBTT.
Forty Lots in Union's Additicu to Terre
Hoase aad lot, east Ofale street,
Haut.
HouSe and lot, in MoMurrain's Addltitloa, Hoase and lot in Sibley's addition oa 6th street. Moase andlot InBese's addition oq 8th street.
Bouse eel lot on Poplar, between 8th end Tth streete,. ... Rouse and lot on North Sth, betwssn Th'.snat aaAIilnton Streete.
Two business Houses on Atatn streot .a si.jow CODNTT PBOPESTT. t. Townsiiip, Vkrm ef 89 acres In Hohey Cr ITS acree In Iitntox township.
HOTELS.
gUNTIN HOUSE.
D. Ce STUHKA&D, Prop'r. S«i«trtMifCSfti»' Phbllo Bqnare, Terre Haute* Indiana.
BOARD, «0,OO PER DAY.
rxjtx osnusus
to amd
rao*
all txaiss.
jacob scrs. eso. 0. stt
NATIONAL HOUSE,
Qoa. Sixth and MaikStxxxt, IRE HAUTE, IND.
JACOB.IUZ aO!f.^.°..!....^..„.fBOPSItKiBB. Thli How hM bee& tboroogbi ralarctiiie^. mj^WTy
HOUSJE.
Qoods
Sadies and GeUtleitiew
I most rsspsctfally Invite Cadias and
Geatleaiesr
com*** or ruuT ah» osiobtuueta
V-» coaxsa
Haute, Indiana.
a. tunrpiiH
Offloe ef MarshSll, Mcntscuma and Palestine
frM^'n to and from all Trains. novCMtf
IJ1B88® HAUTB HQUSfi, ^7 ^-oortrxx (six AHU SXVXSTX RIBTS,
XMre Haute, Indiana.
fhis Hotel Has reoendybeea refitted, aad put Is ills— -if tt-f' xnScr passed In the State. nUET ffTOBSEfcPrep'rs.