Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 July 1868 — Page 1
pr-
Bill to Tax U. 8. Bonds Reported by the Committee on Ways and Means!
The Committee Does Approve the Bill.
Report in Obedience to Orders of the Souse.
DEMOCRACY GATHERING K0R THE CONVENTION.
New York Delegation Will Not Vote for Chase I
Seymour will tak*• the Nomina lion if Spontaneou.-lf Tendered Him
Hendricks in Great Favor.
The Louisiana Legislature.
Military Still oil Duty.
CABLE NEWS.
Gen. Napier Returned to land.
Enlhusiastle House
SOUTHAMPTON, July
THE
EIGHTEENTH YEAR.
BY TELEGRAPH
not
Eny-
Beeeption by of Commons
the
England.
LONDON, July 2.—A grand international German American fete is preparing for the 4th of July, next year.
General Napier arrived this morning. An immense crowd was assembled at the Railroad depot to welcome him, and on his appearance he was received with cheers which did not ceasc till he had entered his carriage and driven to a hotel.
In the House of Lords this evening a vote of thanks to General Napier and officers and men of the Abyssinian expedition was moved by Earl Malmsbury, seconded by Earl Russell, and unanimously adopted.
The Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred and many members of the Court were presont in the House of Commons, all the benches filled with members and the galleries crowded by a brilliant throng of ladies and gentleme as it was known General Napier would be present. Whon the General entered the House he was warmly greeted by the members.
Disraeli then moved and Gladstone sec« onded, a vote of thanks, which was carried without a dissenting voice, amidst enthusiastic cheers from all parts the House.
2of
—The United
States steamer Canandaigua arrived yes* terday.
Servla-
BELGRADE, July 2.—The "Skopntchina" the National Chamber of Servia has confirmed the succession of Milan Fourth to the throne of the Principality, andhas also endorsed the Regency appointed to act during the minority of Prince Milan. The Prince mado brief speech before the Chamber in which he declared that though young, he would learn to make the people happy. Great rejoicings are going on in this city and throughout the Principality.
France.
PARIS, July 2.—In the Corps Legislatif to-day, M. Magaee, Minister of Finances during debate on the Budget replied to attacks which have been mads on the Government for continuing its military preparations, and declared armament or disarmament was really a gauge of peace.
Mr. Oliver said nations were led te arm themselves by fear. France if she held the lead among the nations of Eu. rope could easily dispense with her costly armament and then her financial rendition would improve.
From New Orleans.
NKW
ORLEANS, July ~.—The military
are still under arms to-day, although much less excitement is apparent. The resolution adopted in the Senate yesterday that the roll furnished by the military commander be called, and those who can take the constitutional oath bo admitted, appears on the minutes simply itaat the roll be called omitting the words "military commander" which are in the resolution as the objection was made but choked off by the previous question.
A Democratic member objected to the reception of Mr. Campbell's vote. Faint conciliatory overtures were made to-day, the Democrats taking the initative.
The resolution ratifying the 14th amendment was adopted. Twelve Democratic members of the House were sworn in.
Another effort to have the House or ganized according to the roll of the Commanding General failed.
Several Democrats presnting themselves to bo sworn were informed their seats were contested, they being previously ignorant of the fact.
The bill appropriating $150,000 to de fray expenses was passed. Several other bills were presented.
From San Franoisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.—Military De partment Headquarters received advices to-day from Fort Whipple. Arizona, that the mail which left this city between the 4th and 7th of June was partially destroyed by fire near Lopaz. No particulars.
TRANSFERRED.
Surveyors and laborers employed in the construction of the Western Pacific Railroad between Sacramento and Stockton have been transferred to the Central Pacific Road. Work suspended on the Western Pacific.
ST7ICIDKS.
Five suicides in the city the present •week.
From New York.
NKW YORK,
July 2.—The case of cer
tain butchers against the Metropolitan Board of Health has been decided by the Court of Appeals in favor of the Board, the court avowing that the Legislature has entire control over the streets of New York, and may delegate its authority in the matter to any local organization, and that its orders cannot be reversed by a jury trial or interfered with by injunction. This decision puts a stop to slaughtering and cattle driving in the city.
CITY COUNCIL.
The new Board of City Councilmen met yesterday and transacted considerable business in very good order. President Monaghan presided.
DISMISSED.
The Board of Fire Commissioners yesterday dropped Patrick W. Hand from the roll of engineers for his mismanagement of the fire engine No. 9, in the Bowery, by which the late disastrous explosion WHS caused.
THE IKVINGTON HOMICIDE. The Coroner's jury in the Irvington street homicide ease returned a verdict yesterday of justifiable homicide, and the prisoner Emit Swenzman was committed again to tbe tombs on the charge of carrying concealed weapons.
DISTRICT COURT.
In the case of the United States against Vernon D. Stephenson, a case involving an immense cotton claim, and on which, if the defendant fails, an informer who gave information will be entitled to a share amounting to about half a million of dollars, was up before the United States District Court yesterday. On motion to vacate the attachment against the defendant's property the Court reserved its decision.
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Last ovening Mr. Belmont entertained the members of the Democratic National Executive Committee, and the question of distribution of tickets of admission was discussed, but no final conclusion known.
Badges will be distributed to the delegates and members of the press, and no one will be permitted to gu behind the railing without permission.
AVILL SUPPORT THE NOMINEE. It is 6tated a letter has been received l'rom Judge Chase in which he announces his determination to support the nominee of tho Democratic Convention who ever he may be.
DELEGATES ARRIVING.
The New Hampshire delegation arrived this morning, and tho New England delegates will be here by to-morrow morning.
GOV. SEYMOUR.
Gov. Seymour's position is apparently that he will not permit the use of his name by the New York delegation, and will only take the nomination if spontaneously tendered to him.
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
Most of the delegates here appear confident of success in November HENDRICKS.
The first choice of many, and the second of nearly all, is Hendricks. T'KNDLETON.
Strong effort is making to secure the vote of the Pennsylvania delegation for Pendleton, and the support of George W. Cass, of Pittsburg, for Vice President by Pendleton men in return is promised.
CHIEF .1USTICE CHASE.
The Times says Chief Justice Chase, as matters now stand, will not receive the vote of the New York delegation, and it may be added that it is impossible to find a Democrat who believes that ho will be even mentioned in tho Convention.
THE PENDLETON ESCORT
Arrived to-day. Appearances indicate Pendleton to have now the most positive strength, but not, it is judged, sufficient to insure the nomination.
THE TWO-THIRD RULE.
There is no probability of the repeal of the two«-third rule.
THE INDIANA DELEGATION
Held a meeting at the St. Nicholas to-dav and organized by the choice of Fitch, as Chairman. The statement that Hendricks has declined, is erroneous, and the Indiana delegation will not support him until it is becoming evident that Pendleton cannot be nominated. This position is, that Indiana having been a former part of the Pendleton column, cannot, in good faith, desert him, but he does not refuse the use of his name in case of need in the cause of harmony, and the Indiana delegation will doubtless vote for him after the first ballot.
THE NEW YORK DELEGATION Held an informal meeting at the St. Nicholas at noon to-day, Samuel Tilden in the Chair. Thero was unanimous expression for Seymour, he however, personally declined the use of his name as a candidate by the New York delegation. Considerable discussion followed. Mr. Tilden taking a leading part and counseling delay of action. One delegate proposed to take a vote on Cliase, but found no supporters, and by nearly unanimous consent the delegation adjourned till tomorrow for consultation with newly arriving delegates from abroad.
SCHUTZENFEST.
Attendance at Jones' Wood to day excellent Shooting continued tho entire day, the trial of hroeeh-loadnrs occupying the afternoon.
NATIONAL LABOR CONVENTION. A meeting of the National Labor Convention to consider which of tho candidates it will be most advantageous for workingnien to support, commenced to day.
Resolutions will be adopted to-morrow. THREE PERSONS DROWNED. Three little girls named Mary Sullivan, Margaret Doherty and Ann Carroll, while bathing in Poplar Pond on Douglas street, Brooklyn, got beyond their depth and were drowned. Mrs. Doherty, mother of one of the children, and Jas. McGee, who endeavored \o rescue the children, got beyond their depth and were also drowned. Their bodies have been recoved.
JEROME TAKK.
Hurdle race won by Eagle, by a length, beating Blackbird, socond, and Gerald third. Betting, just previous to the race, was $90 to $C0 on Blackbird against Eagle. Time, 3:32$.
Three year old, won by Gen. Duke by two lengths, boating Hotspur. Time, 3:18$. Grand National Stakes, three mile heatss, won by Decourcey, Onward breaking down at commencement of 3d mile.
Sentence Commuted-
TROY, N. Y., July 1.—Gov. Fenton has this day commuted the sentence of Patrick Calahan, convicted of the murder of Patrick Dunn, to imprisonment for five years at Clinton prison.
Base Ball.
LOUISVILLE. KY., July 2.—A match game of Base Ball was played this afternoon between the Atlantic Club of Brook« lyn, N. Y., and tbj Louisville Club of this city, resulting in defeat cf the latter: Score, Atlantic 6C( Louisville 7.
^pp^jsnw
The bill reported yesterday from the Committeo on Private Land Claims, to restore to certain parties their rights under tbe laws and treaties of the United States, Mr: Stone, who had charge of tbe bill, accepted the amendment suggested yesterday by Mr. Johnson, saving the right of settlers under the pre-emption or homestead laws.
After considerable discussion, the bill was passed. The Senate amendments to a large number of pension bills were non-concur-red in, and referred to Conference Committee.
Mr. Banks gave notice that on Tuesday next he would move to go into Committee of the Whole on the Alaska bill, this postpones the bill till that day.
The House went into Committee of the Whole and took up the Senate amendment to tho Legislative, Executive and Judicial appropriation bill.
Mr. Blaine addressed the Committee on tho financial condition of the country. Mr. Washburne (111.) stated that the Senate had made two hundred aud twen. ty-seven amendments, the Committee recommended concurrence in fifty, and non-concurronce in tho remainder.
The Committee proceeded to vote on the amendments one by one. The first amendment of importance was to strike out of tho item for paying judgments of tho Court of Claims a proviso that no judgments exceeding five thousand dollars should be paid.
Considerable debate arose, finally, tlxe Senate amendment was concurred in, and the proviso ftruck out.
Various amendments for increase of clerks in several Departments. Non-con-curred in.
The amendment abolishing the office of Director of Statistics concurred in, with an amendment making it effective from July 1st 1869.
On the Senate amendment appropriating $20,000 for a department of education the Committee recommend concurence. On this a long debate ensued.
Finally the amendment was non-con-curred in. After debate, the amendment allowing government advertisements to be published in a third paper in Washington was agreed to.
The next amendment that gave rise to debate was that in reference to the publication of debates in Congress in the Congressional Globe, and requiring the Joint Committee on Printing to advertise for proposals for this work.
Mr. Donnelly moved to amend the Senate amendment that after the 4th of March, 1869, unless previously otherwise ordered, debates shall be published daily at the Government printing office.
Mr. Washburne made a point of orilor, which was overruled, and the Committee to close tbe debate on the section, and without again going into Committeo, at 5 o'clock the House adjourned, with the'understanding that it would meet at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning, and that there would be no session on Saturday.
SENATE.
Mr. Frelinghuysen reported from the Committee on Naval Affairs a joint reso* lution to admit certain persons to the Naval Academy. It authorizes the Secretary of the Navy to receive for instruction at the Naval Academy not exceeding six persons, to be designated by the Government of Japan, provided no expense to the United States is involved.
Mr. Edmunds introduced a bill to fix the time for the next meeting of Congress viz: the third Monday of November next. Placed on the calendar.
Mr. Patterson, of N. H. from Committeo on Foreign Affairs reported a bill to promote the efficiency of the diplomatic and consular service of the United States.
Mr. Howard presented the credentials of A. S. Welsh, recently elected Senator from Florida, who came forward and was sworn and took his seat at extreme left, beside McDonald, of Arkansas.
Mr. Howe called up the bill to extend the time for completion of the Western Wisconsin Railroad passed.
Mr. Conness tailed up the bill relating to .the Western Pacific Railroad. The bill grants the use of so much of the Island of Jyrba in the harbor of San Francisco as is not required for military purposes.
After a number of amendments to the bill had been made, it was passed. An evening session was provided for consideration of private bills.
The Civil Appropriation bill was taken up, the question being on the amendment of Patterson, (N. H.,) to direct certain payments to be made to Maine, and Mississippi to carry out the Ashburn treaty.
Mr. 'Buckalew offered a provision which, after debate, was rejected, and the amendment of Patterson agreed to.
Mr. Patterson, (Tennessee,) offered an amendment which was agreed to, appropriate $25,000 to the Secretary of the Treasury to enlarge lots in the city of Nashville, Tenn., for the erection of a Court House.
Tbe bill having passed through the Committee of the Whole, on motion of Howe, tho yeas and nays were taken on the amendment striking out the appropriation of $24,000 for deficiency in the fund for tbe relief of tick and disabled seamen, The appropriation was retained bv a voto of 11 to 20. The bill then passed.
The motion for an evening session was almost unanimously reconsidered on account of the intense heat, the thermometer being 87 degrees.
Mr. Johnson introduced a billgrant 000 to the Ladies Mount Vernon ng Association, which was Committee on Claims.
North Carolina.
RALEIGH, July 2,—A quorum of both Houses of the General Assembly assem bled yesterday.
Chief Justice Pearson, in obedience to orders from Gen. Canby, after having ta ben the oath of office prescribed by tho new Constitution, administered the same to his associates, and to the Governor elect, Holden.
Judge Reade then administered the oath to the members of the House, and Judge Dick to the members of the Senate.
Tbe credentials of nine members of the Senate and nine of the House who were present and banned by the Howard amendment were laid on the table.
Joseph Williams Holden, son of the Governor elect, was chosen Speaker of tbe House to-day. Both Houses were]organised and Governor Holden sent in a brief messago.
In the House the Howard amendment was adopted by a vote of 18 to 20, and in the Senate by a v®te of 34 to 2.
1
«*.-«:j Wi 7,111
WASHINGTON, July 2, 1868.
HOUSE. 'I
Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, asked leave to introduce a bill to equalize taxation and reduce the public debt, proposing a funding system of perpetual of 4 per cent, annual payable in gold and untaxable.
Mr. Randall objected. Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, from Reconstruction Committee, reported a bill to provide for the erection of not more than two additional States out of the territory of tho State of Texas ordered printed and recommitted.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, July 2.—Mr. Hooper from tbe Committee on Ways and Means reported a bill to collect 10 per cent, on U. S. Bonds by making six per cent, interest, five and four-tenths per cent., and five per cent„ four and five-tenths, and three per cent., two and seven-tenths.
Tbe Committee declares it does not approve tbe bill and only report in obedience to the order of the House.
The bill and report were ordered to be printed and referred to the Committee of the Whole.
TAX ON BONDSW
Tho Committee on Ways and Means reported to the House to-day the following bill in obedience to the order of the House, saying, however it is contrary to their own best judgment, they reserve to themselves rights as members of the House to oppose in every possible way the adoption of a measure which they regard as hostile to the public interest and injurious to the national character, a bill to authorize an internal tax on the interest on bonds and other securities of tbe United States.
Be it enacted, &c., That from and after the passage of this act there shall be levied, collected and paid a tax of ten pei cent, on the amount of interest hereafter due and payable on all the bonds and other securities of the United States, to secure the collection of said tax the amount of interest hereafter paid on any bonds or other securities of the United States bearing interest at six per cent, shall be at the rate of five and one-tenth per cent., and bearing interest at the rate of five per cent, shall boat the rate of only 4 5-10 per cent, and bearing interest at the rate of three per cent, shall be at the rate of only two and one-tenth per cent. No higher rate of interest than as here prescribed shall be paid on any bond or other security of tho United States now outstanding or authorized to be issued, all conditions of such bonds or other security and all laws and parts of laws to the contrary notwithstanding.
REPORT OF THE IMPEACHMENT MANA-
Goneral Butler has completed his report on behalf of the Impeachment Mani agers who will not read it in formal meetings. They may do so to-morrow, in which case it will be sent to the House without delay.
Disturbance at Freedmen's Village, Va. WASHINGTON, July 2.—A disturbance occurred last week at Freedmen'3 Village, Va. It seems Mr. Howard, Superintendent of the village, ordered removal of bog pens in the village, as a nuisance, attempted to carry out the order, when negroes arrived with razors and clubs resisted and wounded two or three white men engaged in superintending the village.
Among the wounded are the Assistant Surgeon, a Clerk and Mr. Howard, not the General. Five or 6 negroBS have been arrested and confined in the Alexandria jail.
A company of regulars is now camped at Froedmen's Village preserving order.
From Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, July —A majority of tho Pennsylvania delegates to the Democratic Convention met in this city to-day, and after tho election of lion. George W.
Woodward Chairman, and Hon. B. W. Bayer Secretary, adjourned to meet at Irvin Hall to morrow.
From Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, July 2.—Weather here very warm, thermometer stood at 95° yesterday.
STORM OF WIND AND RAIN. A terrible storm of wind and rain passed through Circleville and vicinity last evening. A number of houses were unroofed, including the depot and engine house of the Cincinnati and Zanesville Railroad Company. The steeple of the Lutheran church was also blown down and a number of trees uprooted.
SERIOUS CATASTROPHE.
Mr. Trumbower, of tbe Firm of Vetterlin, Trumbower & Co., tobacco merchants of this city, who has been recently adjudged to be afflicted with a mild form of lunacy attempted to escape from the Longview Insane Asylum this morning, jumping from the second story window. In doing so he broke bis thigh, and otherwise injured himself so seriously that death will probably ensue.
STOCK MARKET.
By Telegraph.] NEW YORK, .Inly
Y.
referred to the
2.
Money more active at 3@4 for call. Sterling firm at 10@10%! Gold quiet and closing at 40% @40%. The Assistant Treasurer paid out #1,048,OUU coin interest. Shipment to-day 8284,000.— Governments higher, closing strong.
Coupons '81 '62 H3%((jll3^4, '64 110%@11C% 'OS 111}£@11% W IOSJ/h^IO'.I,
'68 MVgt&mM, 10-40's W6J'8@107, 7-UVS 1U8^@ 109. Bol der State stocks strong and generally higher New Tennessee 71J4i371^, old 72@72l4, Missouri 91%, new Virginia 68, old CO, new N. C. ohl
The great feature of Railroad list was heavy ulings in Reading which fluctuated violently after 2 p. in. Difference in stock between cash and regular waB fully 6 per cent. Broker fur the clique bought i!0,000 shares under the rule at 100)4 down to 104%, while the price regular was only 101 in the second regular Board over :i,000 shares were bought in at |06@107% and soon after the comer culminated regular price falling to 96y,. at the last open Board 12,000 shares sold at 93@9554. The Philadelphia registered stock was refused to-day as not good delivery and thun many insolvent parties were bought in under the rule. More law suits and injunctions expected, market otherwise dull but clesed steady. 5.30 prices.
Canton 49i@50, Cumberland 34^@343^, Wells Express 244i@26, Adams 63@63%, American 47(848, U, S. 48@48%, Merchants 24%@24% Quicksilver 22%@23, Mariposa 4%, Pacitlr Mail l(ltK4@100%, Atlantic 30@33, W. U. 34%@34%, N.
C. 134J4@134%, Erie 69%@70, p'fd 74%@75J4 Hudson 133S@141, Harlem 125%, Reading 105® lO-.'i, Ohio and Mississippi 29£@29%, Hartford and Erie 14%@14?i,|»Kabash 48 048^, p'fd 68 St. Paul 65a@6% p'fd 78%@78}£, Michigan Central 117@US 1U Central 157(6J157)«, Pittsburgh 89@89%, Toledo 104 @104ji. Rock Island 104j|@104yg, North Western 71@71^ p'fd 78%@
Columbus 90 Chicago 4 Alton 138 p'ld 136, Dubuquo & 3oux City p'fd 7S, St. .Toe p'fd at 85%, Bnrlington & Quincy 154.
CINCINNATI MARKET. By Telegraph.] CINCINNATI, July COTTON—In moderate demand at 30 for mid dling, strict middling sold at 31.
KLOl'R—Dulllfnd declining, family at $0 25@ 9 75. H'lIKAT— Dull and nominally lower. No. 1 at $2 05, No. 2 at 2.
CORN—Quiet at 85. OATS—Dull at 70@72, demand light. TOBACCO—In good demand, rathei better than for some days, Bales at S6@10 20 for leaf, 11 44 00.
WHISKY—At 33(§3r for bonded. PROVISIONS—Dull and heavy. PORK—Sold at 27£ but not saleable to any extent at better than 27.
BULK MEATS—Dnll and market nnsettled shoulders held at 10% packed but 60,000 pounds sold at 10%, loose sides held at 13 but there is no demand.
BACON—Remains dull, no demand, shoulders can bo bought at 12% and sides at 15% for clear rib and 15 tor clear.
LARD—Sold at 15%@lo%and is dull. BUTTER—Steady at 24@30. EGGS—Dull at 18. LTNSEED OIL—Dull at 81. PETROLEUM—Firm at 35@36c for refined. POTATOES—Very plenty and declined to 82 7£ 33 per bbl.
OBOCERIES—Steady. GOLD—At 140. MONET—Is close with a pressing demand, the best paper at 10 per cent, discount.
The weather remains hot, thermometer this afternoon up to 96 deg.
4
*w^ 1 ^s^ssr -.&***!
^QFCHM^Wh
ue
COTTON—Nothing doing. HEMP—Nothing. FLOUR—Unchanged at
-*»y,
.• ir^r*8*^ .•
By Telegraph.] FLOUR—A shade easier, sales of spring extra* at 9 50Q10.
HTIKAT—Very dull and little doing, No. 1 5Q Gc and No. 3 4c lower, sales at 91 80(31 81 for No. 1 and 1 75 for No. 2, closing nominal wt 1 75 cash and I 73 seller the month for No. 2, this afternoon nothing doing.
CORN—In good shipping and speculative demand, firmer and a shade higher, No. 1 at 86@87, No. 2 at 83%@84, closing steady at 86 for Nol in store.
OATS—Less active, holders firm and %(3%c higher, sales at 65%(i|65% closing firm. BYE—Dull and almost nominal at store.
NEW YORK MARKET. By Telegraph.! NEW YOBK, July 2. COTTON—Shade firmer at 31%(6)32c for middling uplands.
FLOUR—Dnll and heavy at 10@lGc lower, at 86 50@7 for superfine state and western, 7 70 @8 40 for extra state, 7 G0@9 60 extra western, 10@12 65 for white wheat extra, 13 65 for B. H. O, 8 5u@lo for extra St. Louis, 10@14 50 for good to choice do., closing heavy. California dull and heavy at 810 00@12 50. Bye flour quiet at 8 00(9 10. Corn meal heavy, 400 bbls. city at 86 18.
WHISKY—Nominal. WHEAT—Nominally lowor, in small parcel* at 81 98@1 98% for No. 2 cpring, 2 65 for choice white California.
RYE—Quiet and heavy, 300 bushels southern. BARLEY—Nominal and quiet. COBN—Opened firm and closed dnll and declining, at 1@1 03 for mixed western afloat, 1 07 for white western, 1 10 for old mixed western in stote.
OATS—Opened firm but closed heaTy, at 80%3 80% for western afloat, 79 for State. KIOE—Quiet. H4 V' t:
COFFEE—Quiet and firm. SUGAB—Nominally unchanged at U%@12c, and Havana 13%c.
MOLASSES—Nominally unchanged. PETROLEUM—16%c for crude and 32%c for refined bonded. '£a IS"'
HOPS—Quiet. COAL—Dull. LEATHEB—Hemlock sole active and firm at previous prices.
WOOL—Steady foreign quiet and drooping at 48@62%c. ORK—Heavy and lower at 827 65327 75 for new mess, closing at 827 70 cash, 27 75(328 for old do., closing at 27 87 rognlar.
BEEF—Steady and unchanged tierce beef dull and irregular at 21@22c for primo mess, and 30@ ,u.6c for India mess.
BEEF HAMS—Steady at 25@35c. CUT MEATS—Quiet and steady at 12@13c for shoulders, 15@17c for bams Middles dull and heavy at 15%c for Stratford.
LABD—Dull and heavy, 610 tierces at 15%(p lC,%c for steam, aud 17@17%c for kettle rendered. UTTER—Heavy at22@30c for Ohio, and 39@ 35c for State.
CHEESE—Bather more active and a shade lower at 7@15c. EGGS—Steady at 23%®24%c.
FBEIGHTS—Liverpool firmer.
SPECIAL NOTICES-
Large assortment. TUELL. BIPLEY 4 00.
DENTISTRY.
Dli
7VJ ,OI9.J03''? V*-Vrf JK .Twig. *1^ ^.-«.i« »s* *»2» til -UJrSW1 sJ-^Siw £ii# *t?
•1 66
BABLET—Dull and nothing ioing. PROVISIONS—Dull and nominal. POBK—Mess nominal at S3 75@2 38. LABD—Dull, sellers at 15%@16, buyers at
SHOULDERS—More active at 11c packed. CATTLK—Sales at S6 25@7 50 for good to strictly cqoice.
HOGS—Active and 10@ 16c higher, sales of common to choice lots at |8@8 75. ... t:?
Freights dull and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS MARKET.
By Telegraph.] ST. Loots, July 3. TOBACCO—Heavy and factory dried leaf lower but other grades unchanged. o.'
$6@6
75 for fall soper,
7 6 0 or a 8 9 5 0 or WHEAT—Offerings small, prime to choice fall sold at 82 15@2 25, spring lower at 1 60, choice No. 2 Iowa.
CORN—Dull at 77@84. OATS—Steady at 70@72 and fanrv lots white 73@74.
RYE—Firm at 81 40@1 55. PROVISIONS—Flat. POBK—Jobbing sales at 827 75(328. BACON—Very doll, shoulders at 13)6, clear sidtH 18}£. Sugar cored hams at 19%(i|30£.
LAUD—Dnll at 17 for choice kettle. CATTLE—Easy for buyers at 3@6% gross. SHEEP—Unchanged.
JUNE 15th 1868.
TUELL, RIPLEY & CO., Announce a large invoice of Snmmer Dress Goods, &c., just arriving. PLAIN GRENADINES, all color*. PLAIN CBKPK MARKTZ, all colors. PLAIN or CHECK LENOS. ONE CASE PLAIN BBOWN LENOS, 21 cent*, worth 50. GRENADINE SHAWLS. Crepe Maretz Shawls. JACONET and OBGANDIE LAWNS.
L. H. BARTHOLOMEW.
SURGEON
AND MECHANICAL
E N I S
Successor to Dr. D. M. WELD, No. 157 Main St. National Block, Terre Hante, Ind. jmSOdtf
I A S O N
E N T* I S euooMio* TO D». a. B. aunu, OFFICE—OD Ohio, betwefcaSdaud 4th Straat. aplSdtf TBBBI-HAUTfc. INPi
K. C. O. LINCOLN,
The Oldest Established Dentist In Terre Haute, Orrici—On Sixth Street, between Main and Ohio, one door south of National House.
Having had upwards of eighteen years' experience in Dentistry, he is confident that he can give satisfaction in all cases. jy20d 1
ATTORNEYS.
JNO. P. BAIFTD. CUABI.F.8 OftUfT.
JJAIRD & CRUFT,
Attorneys
tat
DR.
Company require,
JLaw,
OFTIOK.—NO. 82 Main Street, up Btairs. feb!2dtf
Wm. E. McLEAN,
Attorney and 'Counsellor at Law, —AMD— GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT,
Terre Hante, Ind. OFFICE.—NO. 86 Main Street. decSdly
PHYSICIANS.
R.A.
ARNAUD.
OFFICE—Corner
of Main and Fifth Streets
over tlio National State Bank. REEIDP'NCK—Chestnut St', between nth and 7th. ml21yl TEBBB HAUTE. IND.
P. DAUGHERTY,
Physician and Nnrjfeon,
TERRE HAUTE,, usrr». Will attend promptly to all prefeasloaal call* in tho city and country.
Orricn—Northwest corner of Fourth and Mala streets, (over Goodman'*Clothing Store.) Besi dence Ns.SA North Fourth Street. oc29dt
XTOTICB.—IS HEREBY GIYJLl en, that on Saturday, the ilth day of Jnly, 1868, at 2 o'clock In tho afternoon, at the Storeroom of Saxton ft Walmsley, on Wabash street, between 4th and 5th streets, In Torre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, I will offer for sale at auction to the highest bidder, for caeh, unless previously sold at private sale, one Fire-proof Safe, one Wall Mirror, three Stovee, two Signs, together with Buch other property, a* may previous to the above date, be discovered by me, aa tbe property of the late firm ot Black A Wingate.
ALBBBT LANGB, Beceiver.
Terre Haute, Ind., Juns 22,1868. dtds
ARRBN'S IMPROVED
ROOFING.
We are prepared to pat on this Boot, aud warrant it for Ave years. This 1* the beat and cheapest Boof in use, and is fire-proot. Call on
JOHN If. BEIZ,
Karly's Block, No. 60 Bain Street, Terre Haute, Indiana,
Ml
ed stock of Jeans, Flannels, plain aad plaid Llnsey*, Blankets, Coverlet*, and Woolen Knit-
«L,
ting Tarns, of different kind*. Belug tally enabled to warrant the flrst quality of these Goods I moat respectfully Invite Ladiea and Gentlemen to oall and inspect them. Wool taken in exohaned or Goods, and ths highest market rats* paid. octSlslowti
.'?••
LERRE-HAUTE INDIANA FIR DAY MORNING. JULY 3.1868. ESTAB JSHED MAY 12,1851
CHICAGO MABKBT. «**»$ m-mm
CHICAOO,
July 2
?4t1 ,:U*4I &!*
Dli PACWK K.
yre now finished and Is operation. More than twenty thousand men are employed, ud it ia not impossible that tba entire track, firoa Omaha to Sacraarato, will be IpMwil tnJ1869 instead of 1870.
The UNION PAOITIO BA1LBOAO COMPANY reoeive. 1.—A MmSMlttal of the right of way, all necessary timber and other material* bud along the line of tta operation*. 1L—A (tororiBCat final of IS,800 acre* of l«nd to the mile, takea in .alternate Motion* ou each aide of iU road. Thia.i* an absolute donation, and will be aaonrce of large revenue in the ftatnre. III.—A tmnUMtSlHl of United State* Thir-ty-year Bond*, amoanting to front 916,000 to 918,000 per mile, according to the difloulties to be aurmoonted on variou* sections to be built. The Government take* a aecond mortagge a* a security, and it la expected that not only thf interest, bat tbe principal- amount may be paid in aervlce* rendered by tho Company in transporting troop*, mail*, 4o. IT,—A OOTCrMMBt tirut of the right to line it* own FIBST MOBTGAQB BONDS, to aid ia bailding the road, to the same amount as the
V.
8-
Bonds, issued for the same purpose, and no wore. Th* UovraHM*KT PiaaiTS the Trustee* of the Vint Mortgage Bondholders to dellvor the Bond* to th* Company onl* as the toad 1* completed, and after it ha* been examined b, United State* Oommiaiioner* and pronounced to be In all respect* a first-claa* Bailreal. V.—A Capital Stock Baheerlptloa from the stockholder*, of which over Eight Million Dottart have been paid in upon the work already done, and which will be increased as the want* of the
VI.—NelUuMaralkgSon its Waj Business that already amount to iioac THAN THE IKTISIBT on the Flrit Mortgage Bonds. Theso earninga are no indication, ef the vast through traffic that *ust follow tei opening of the line to the Paoillo, but they c*rtainly prove that
FII8T MOtWifiB BONDS
upon suoh a property, oosting nearly three times their amoant,
Are Secure Beyend Contingency.
ItThe Union Pacific Bond* ran thirty year*, are for 91,000 each, and have coupons attached. They bear annual interest, payable on the flrat day* of January and July at thelCempanj'* Office in the City of New Tork, at the late of six per cent, in gold- The principal is payable In gold at maturity.
The price i* 102, aad is at the prcient rate of gold, tl ey pay a liberal income on their cost. The company believe that theee Bond*, at the pre*eat rate, are the cheapest security in tho market and reserve the right to advance thepricc at any time. Subscriptions will be received in New Tork AttheCMwaafB OSce. No. 20 Nassau street,
AND BY
Joba J. Cisco A Son, Bankers, So 5»aWall St., "knd by Leading Bankhra generally throughout
United State*.
RemitUmcn ihoulcQt made te draff or «her funds par in New York, tmdthe Bond*'will be tent free of charge by return exprest. Parties mbsceilnng through local agemtt, vrill look to tiumftr safe delivery.
A PAMPHLBT AND MAP fOB 18G8 ha* Just b**a published by the Company, giving fuller Infirmation than ia possible in an advertisement, respecting the Irogress of the Work, the Besource* of th* Country traversed by the Boad, tbe Meons for Construction, and ths value of the Bonds, whioh will be sent free on application at theChmpsny'* offlces or to any of tbe advertised agent*.
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New Tork. June 17, 1867. dAw.8m
DRY GOODS.
COINKLIUS 4 HAtitilRTY
HAVE f:
JUST OPENED
SOME
E A I S E S
OF SEASONABLE 1
DRESS GOODS.
ALSO A LABOE STOCK OF
FAST C0MBBD HUNTS
V' AT .13
12
1-3 CENTS,
A N
Chintz in Great Variety of Styles. CORNELIUS & HAtifiERTY,
Corner 3d and Main Sts.t
Terre-Haute, Indiana-
9%
-sj
CL1FT A WILLIAMS,
Prairie City Planing Mills, corner of *th tand Mulberry Streets. laldtf
*--.*97! jrr ,.
J,
P.
sleot-
OST respectfully recommend* his well
MUSICAL.
L. KlSSNER'Sr,
Him If 1IK!
Mo. 481 Ohio Street,
MUSIC. O. LINDEMANN,
OEALKB IN
PIANOS, l£LODfiONI
ORGANS,
Violins. Guitars, riutsa, and all kind* of Mule* Merchandise, No. »1 Wabash Street. TBBBB HAUTB, INDIANA.
TUNING AND BBPAIB1NG of PIANOS aad other Inetruments will be promptly attended to. OLD PIANOS will be taken In tnada for NBW ONIS. aulOSdwtf
E-Sictj.
J. O. MNDBMANN.
OPPOBITB THB OOTTXT HOUIB,
Also, Carhart A Needhams,'and Prince A Co'e •elebrated
Church, Parlor and, School Or• gans and Melodeons!
A Largo and Blegant Assortment always on hand, which will be sold at LOWBB BATES than the same quality of Instruments caa be had of any other dealer in the West.
V* None but good reliable Instruments dealt in, suoh as I can warrant to my Cuttomersfor
FIVE YEARS!
Pianos, Organs and Melodeons sold cm Monthly Payments. lif
Ho! For the Campaign!
Brass and Silver Band Instruments, Tenor and Bass Drums Cocoa, Ebony, Boxwood and Silver lifes Trimming* for Drums also, flags of all ale**, all of the best quality and Ioweat rate*.
Send order* to KIHHNKR'B
PALACE OF MUSIC.
B* All kinds of Musical Instrumsnta repaired th* most approved manner. dAw
[B SAINT LOUIS
MEE SAINT LOUIS
A '5' sTf
I A N O
MANUFACTURING C01PAN1.
The Piano* of this Company are essentially
IHanos for Western JPeople•
They are not only made at home, but are well made. They have taken Four First Premiums, at Western Fairs. They possess unrivalled excellence of tone and finish, and compare well in all resp*ot* with the beat instruments of Eastern Manufacture.
Prices vary from $450 to $700. jyw. W-:-ACCORDING TO STYLE AND FINISH.
VKrery Piano is warranted for Five Years.-** OLD INSTRUMENTS EXCHANGED AT LIBXBAL BATES. Warehouse 101 South fifth Stroet, corner of Walnut, and opposite the Southern Hotel. my27dly
^MEBICAK
,'4 WALTHAM r.n-4
watches: TIE BEST iTHK CHEAPEST I
The extensive use of these Watohes by Ballway
aad accuraoy of the Waltham Watch. Te satisfy that class in all these respects is to decide the question aa to tbe real value of these timekeepers.
More than 300,000 are speaking for themselves in thepockete of th* people. Imported Watches are made en an expenuv* •ystem, in small numbers, but by numerous makers, and are placed in the market here by an Importer who flrst ssenres a MONOPOLY OF SALB OF SOMB ONB MANU-
FACTUBB.
To the Maaufiaoturer'* profit mist be added Cestof Importation. A Custom-house duty of 2S per cent, payable in Gold.
A profit of at least 26 per cent, to tbe Importer, another profit to thejobber thus nearly doubling the cost of the imported watch.
At Waltham, Watches are manufactured on a arge scale, under on* roof and *y*t*m of auperision and management, thereby saving many of he expenses nscsssarlly incurred ip small estabIshmsnts hence their great cheapness.
All respectable dealer* now nil Waltham Watchea and competition, as all the world know* to favorable to amall profit!. The trade ia *ati* fled, because, though th* profit on each watch is
amall,
the demand is large aad all are saleable. Unssrupnlous importers occasionally place a worthlees Swiss imitation ia the market. To avoid Imposition, the purchaser should invariably demand a certificate of genuineness, signed by the treasurer of the American Watch Company—B. E. BOBBINS.
There are different grade* of flnUh in the different varieties of Watche* made by th* Waltham Company, a* ther-i are different sizes and shapes to suit all tafrtea and means bst every Watch that beara the genuine trade mark of "WALTHAM" is guarrantsad to be a good one, and nobody need be afraid to buy it. Bvery Watch Fully Warrantad.
For sale by all first-clasa dealer* in the United State and British Provinces. BOBBINS:A APPLETON,
No, 18a Broadway, New fork.
Ask for a Waltham Watch, and take no other. II IS THE BIST! IT IS THK CHEAPEST!
d*w3m 3" t.'a.Kf
MCGBE
& HEWITT,
WHOLX0ALE A BKTAXB ~V,
CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY,
No. 22 SOUTH FOVBTH STaasT, TBKBK HAUTE, IND. We will keep constantly on hand all artioles in our line, and haTing secured the lerrioe* of a firat-cla** Baker aad Confectioner, particular attention will be paid to the baking department. Especial attention paid to order* for Partie*, Feavivals. Picnic*, Ac.
We have also fitted up a pleasant and Inviting ICE CREAM SALOON, where that laxury may be had during the **aaon.
A cordial Invitation is extended te all. ml9dtf
£JHEAP
i'
MILLINERY.
ail kinds of
C*
*3
rt*
mil I
MCDONALD,\
(Suoceeaorto A. A. Aaaoip) SKAiita a
Books, Magazines, Pipers,
Stationery, Ac.,
Post Omoa LOUT... „_Txxxa HAOTB, NovlMly
iWBBmm
33£L2l±13.
7 I
TF.RBK-HAUTK. INU
Sole Agent for
Chickering Sons, Knobe A Co.. Steck & Co.. Robert Nvnns, Gale dt Co., the Celebrated Patent Cycloid,
91
And other well known and reliable
PIANO FORTES!
imrrr-*
^Eiiili'i
/. 1 &t
"OomramoN is as certainly ccaso aa Intermittent Fever, aad as csaTAIHLY racvnmts a* Small P*x."— Jin. Chat. E. KH$g, M. D., LL. D.. *1
I N S
PREPARED
PRESCRIPTION
Made flrom the Prescription of
)ltl¥.CHA&. B. EUG, M. D„ LL D.,
te., ««,,
For the Prevention and Cure of
!ONSUM!PTION
or the Badieai Owe of ASTHMA, BBONCHITIS, 1TABBH, and all othei auctions of ths Longs, hroat, and' AlB PASSAGES for General and clal Derangements of the Nervous System for orders of the BLOOD and for all Funcoaal Diaordara of the Stomach aad Bowels.
Tbe Pr«p»red Prescription
Increases the strength and deepena A* color of the Pale Blood. It aabdaaa th* Chills and Fever, and diminishes the Expectoration. It ch*oks the 8I0HT SWEATS, always. In from seven to fourteen daye. The Appetite is invigorated, and the patient rapidly kaine flesh the Oeugh and ths difficult Breathing are speedily relieved th. Sleep becomes calm aad refrsshlng the evacuation* regular and uniform. A11 the general symptoms of CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Ac., disappear with a really astonishing rapidity.
THS PRESCRIPTION
Should be used iin every Disease, by whatever name known, in which there isl exhibited and derangement of either th* NBBVOUS or the BLOOD Systems. It is unequalled in Female Disorder., Scanty or Supprsssed Menses. ''Whitee," Ac.
The PBEPABED PBBSOBIPTION is both the Beet aud tbe most economlsal Medicine that can be taken. The average doae, ia two teaepo onsfu I, taken once a day. The patient never requires, under any circnmatanoee, to use "Cough Mix* tures," for the Cough "Kxpectoranta" tor tho Bxpectoration "Tonics" for the Appetite er the Weakneae Iron for the Blood Anodyne* for the Nervous Iritation Acid* for Night Sweats or Whisky or Cod Liver Oil for the Wasting. Its Sracmo Acuoa is upon the Constitutional Condition, and, through thla Condition, upon the Whole Seriee of Symptoms.
Statemeats from Patients, Ac. COLLSGC HILL, CINCINNATI 1 was in the LAST •tag* of Consumption. In ten days after taking the PaigeUPTION, my Chilis, Night Sweats, Fever Ac., decreased, and Anally altogether disappeared. A mere skeleton before, 1 am now well stored with flesh: My restoration is a marvel to all who know me.—Mas. C. L. WBIOHT, 'Tour Prescription saved my daughter's life, and has probably saved me hundreds of dollars.'' —Bev. E. HuMPHacTs, Bemsen. N. V. "We blesa God for the benefilt we
write for It.
have receiTed
from your Prepared Preacription."—Bev.P. PEBEaawa. Bloaaburg, Penn. "Every one tow hom I have recommended it has benefitted by it* u*e."—Bev. C. D. JOKIN, Bacine, Wisconsin.
The "PBEPABED PRESCRIPTION" is pot up ia a 81 bottle, andi* sold in Terre Haute, by I. L. MAHAN A CO-, and bv Druggist* generally, or order* may be address»d to the Sole Proprietors, OSCAB G. MOSES A CO., 27 Cortlandt Strvet, N. T. Consultation free* A Circular, containing Testimonials of many Cases successfnllj treated will be sent free, by mail, to all
who will
"decl.ldeod
LAND AGENCY.
!,"
M* M, HICXCOX. H, D. SCOTT. GEO. C,
HIOKOOX & CO.,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No. 60 Ohio Stree
Conveyanceing Carefully Done
Abstracts of Title furnished, Loans no go ti a ted and Money invested.
FOR SALE.
Desirable realdcnce on South Market Street.— Over 3 acre* of ground, well set with fruit and shrubbery. Prioe, $7,000 terms favorable,
New frame house, aud lot, 9(1(300
bsrry Hill. Very cheap.
feat, .Straw
Two lot* in Dean's Addition, very cheap.
JJ'l*® acres, east of Flagan's Garden:
oosi
kinds of Millinery Goods sold at during the Wiater months, at Mrs. AC. H. Abbott's, Its tbe Post Olio*. D*cl4dtf
OHNIBU8 LINE.
B.MILLER'S OMNIBUS
AND HACK LINE.
I tWill attead to all calls for train* leaving th* Oity^and alio deliver pawragers la any part of th* city with car* and dtobatch
All orders le ton the Slate at the Post Offloe, at Davis' Drug Store, or my residence will be prompt, ly attended to, 1 lauSMtf
BILL POSTERI
QITY
GEO. W. REIFSNIDER. Programme* and Circulars distributed in GOOD STYLEI
•V All orders (aft at JDowling Hall, or at th tinting Ofloea,(will be promptly ttended tu wit naasaud dispatch. «M«i
200 aores, 3 miles eaat, known aa the "Husse Farm," all fenced, well Improved good meadow wood* pasture and fine timber. A flrst-elai form.
60 Building Lots, adjoiuiug the olty, nortbea, —good size—low pilce and favorable terms.
House and lot, on 1st street, north .of Clark House—6 rooms, cistern, large stable, Jtc. Pric« •1,200. Terms easy.
Mortgage and Notes $6,C00—at a big discount
Forty a(rea 3% miles sontheast of tewn— 2» aores in cultivation, balance fine timber. Very cheap. •,• ....
Real Eat ate Column
HENDRICH & LANGE,
Office over First National Bank, S. E. Corner of Fourth and Main Streets,
Terre Haute, Ind.
Abstracts of title furnished, Loans negotiated, and Money invested.
FOR HALE.
if IT O E Forty Lota in Linton'a Addition to Terre Hante. House and lot, eaat Ohio street, House and lot, in McMurrain'a Additition, House and lot la Sibley'a addition on 6th street, (House and lot In Base's addition on 8th street.
House and lot on Poplar, between 6th and
7t
streets, House and lot on North 6th, between Ohesnut and Linton streets.
Two business Houses on Main street COUNTY PBOPEBTT. Farm of 89 acre* in Honey Cr^ek Township, 173 acre* in Linton towmhip. 3 Acre* below the Boiling Mill, WAS* sidocanal. jan29dtt
HOTELS.
GUN TIN HOUSE.
D. C.STUNKABD, Prop'r. Southeast Corner Public Square, Terre Haute, Indiana.
BOARD, 9S.OO PER DAY.
»U OMKIBUI TO AND TBOK ALL TRAINS.
JACOB 019. T, BUT
"NATIONAL HOUSE,
Oca. SIXTH AND Mam STS*BT,
TEBBE HAUTE, IND. JACOB BOTZ BON ...FBOPBUCTOIH, Thia Hon** ha* been thoroughly refurnished, my 23dwly
PLARK
HOUSE.
CO EN KB
coBNia or riasT AND OHIO STBECTS.
Terre Hante, Indiana.
wt B.«simni.
..Propprletor
Ofllce of Marshall, Mentezuma and Palestine Hack Lines. VreeBusa to and from all Trains. nov2«dtf
IJIEKRE HAUTE HOUSE,
ooaaca KAIN ASS SIVSHTB sTaivrs, Terre Haate, Indiana.
This Hotel has recently been refitted, and put la flrst-clase order, offering accommodations unsur td in the State.
SIBLET TOBNEB. Prop'r*.