Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1869 — Page 1
%OKk®
NINETEENTH year
A Binn of open air temperance meeting! W«et inaugurated «t Cr^wfordsTille latt'Sanday.
Im reported that an Eastern man i» coming to Indianapoli# to start a first claaabete'l.
The acta of the Legislature, passed at the apecial aeaaion, will be ready for distribution in about two weokB.
Thb Columbua Bulletin exprouea the opinion that the next census will give Columbus 6,WO inhabitants.
Major Hill, the new Commandant of the United States Arsenal at Indianapolis has assumed command.^*^—
The State Geologist is preparing maps giving the locality the different mines slid mineral ttfcioos of Indiana.
Thk Lebanon Patriot say* ftavea are coming into that town by the million, under the Inducement of eighteen dollars per tfjotisaud.
Hos.Max.A. HwW**,
E-
MfeFowunt, Motion hoes on the Yincennei aeotid^ of the Kvaniville & Crawfordjville Railroad, while riding on a hand ear last Wednesday, was accidentally kaooked dff the car and fell on the track in front of it, the oar running over and serloutly injuring him although not jv.spi 4 -''v-
Th*Silver Palace car "Gem," of the Central Transportation Company, leaves iodiuapdlii tbis ateoing at forty min. utea after seventh* Gtetlysburg, via the "Hee Llse,M Vtth Senator Morton end frienda. They will visit New York, Philadelphia and Washington before returniay
.TARQO, In a recent letter from Wabash College, aays: "To-day tbewo&man began laying the foundation of a new wing to the main college edifloe. This is to be used for chapel and library roorol. This is but the harbinger of another wing soon to grace the oppoaiUOidV ?*, .*a President Tuttle humorously remarked, J'no bird can fly with but one wingr'
AT THK recent Commencement exercisea at Crawfordsville the degree of A. M. waa conferred on Captain James R. Caraahan, Lafayette Hon. H. O. Fairctild WiscoMhtf -Hon. A. B. Post, Kansas Rev. E. W. Post, Loganipori A. "W. Woods, Goshen, and R. B. F. Pierce, of Craw ford Wille, and Uw degree of LL. D. on Judges R. C. Gregory and James Frazer, of the Supreme Court of Indiana.
A "CTJM«fa?oirt)ifT 'of the Ciocinnatl Commercial writing frcan Wabaah Col" l«ge, aays: "This is one of those colleges whoa* eons are everywhere honoring their nourishing mother by their own eminence in the varioua departments of honorable employment. The achtevments of those wbo have gone out from these halla are not more honorable to theiyatem ©f literary than that of mof*l culture here prevalent. The Presbyterian Church of the Mississippi "V"Alley has no. more worthy child than her well-ordered Rnd Well-fiHed college at Crawtordsyille."'
Near Winamac,
THE
STATE.^
., (K^r~ r,» ,,. _.
Hoo choUBa. his appeared in Tippecanoe county. pt".
At thk rtcent commencement at Hanover College there were bat four graduate!. di.. r-
Seereiary of
State, will deliver «n oration at Lawrenc^burg on the ocoasioh of the dedication of the hall qf the Dcuida.
THK**frkWitnlildhigs on Main Blraet, b«twW#'fl4»Wthsind Eighth* litre eta, Evansville, were burned on Friday morning. Jiaote-about $500. Partly insured, ii
1
A warrant on the Treasurer was i«suad by 'The SWte Auditor, on Friday, to General ,Q,ri«|»fjp, Agent of State, for ihe sum of $800,000 to pay off the five per cent»fco«ts« ift«*WTia ah null tuH tta in iB- .•
diction of the Supreme Court
on the legality of tbe SpeciflQ Appropriation bill is expected to be made public to-dajv It is generally, believed that the legality of the act will be affirmed.
Thk Articles of Association, ind the Constitution and Uy-Laws of the German Roman Catholic Relief Association of the'Cfty of La Fayette,~%«re, filed in the office of tbeSacretary of State oa Saturday.
The Plymouth Democrat states that Bight BeVttiaed Bishop Laer», of Fort Wayne, hat purchased "TBY.ee floe lota in BocBddWt, for ohufcch property, on which new Catholic church will shortly be «omip9aced»})$r} SVn V. y-
TH* Wabaih PUiintiealer says: "On Wedaeaday evening Mr. Henry Kimble, of Sumerset, in this motty, oommitted suicide by shooting hlmtelf through the head. Hefownerly lived kt Peru, but of late-bar livefaWfll doqe buiinen at Sumerset. He Waaen horest, upright fcnd moit worthy young man."
few days ago, Mr
and Mrs. Daniel McCarty lost their infant child by a heart rending accident Their wirm waa -.t road, frightened at ah ap proaohw^tMrfi sXa^-tfcehoMea atarted to run, Mrs. McCarty jumped out of the wagon, gittof herip^q K**1 bold, with If possible, of stopping the team but her efforts proved unavailing ^ad the runaway* continued at foil •peed, ua$iV, Jhe wagon struck a atump The girl and babe were thrown out, and a barrel of flour rolled upon the latter cruakiaeit eo badly that it died shortly afterward^ rTWyouag l*dy was also injured.
Thk Caaad homicide case, which has been under investigation at Monticello for ten days past, is closed. The elden Jacob, is remanded to prison to answer the charge of taking the life of Edward Burkhalter, before the Criminal Court. His son, who took some part in the affray, is released from prison by Judge Test, before whom he was taken on a writ of habuu corpus, bail being given in the sum of twenty thousand dollars.
From the Madison
BY TE LEG RAP
From New York.
Nkw Yokk, June 26.—At a very late hour last night Captains Collett, Beaman and Hainan, said to be engaged in enlisting recruits for the Cuban army, were arrested and lodged in Ludlow jail.
To-day it is expeoted that the Cubans confined in jail will be liberated on bail. BANQUET.
Gen. Sickles haB accepted a complimentary banquet to be tendered him on the evening of the 30th, by leading citizens of this city.
WOMAS'8 EIGHTS.
At a meeting of the Woman's Rights Association last evening, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Gibbons and Mrs. Lozier were eleo ted delegates to the Woman's Rights Convention to bo held at Chicago this fall.
VIRTUE ON RAID.
A raid was made yesterday upon the atoreof Chas. S. Gilbert, Nassau street, and a large quantity of obscene pictures, cards and books were seized. Gilbert was oommitted to prison.
VBLOCIPEDK RACE.
The velocipede championship match between Frank Swift and J. H. Boyle, at the Capital Grounds, was won by Boyle. The race was mile heats, two in three, for $500 a side.
STEAMER ASHORE.
The steamship Europa, outward bound for Glasgow, ran ashore in the lower bay this afternoon.
DENIED.
The report that Gen. Alex. S. Webb had bean tendered the presidency of Columbia College, is denied.
YELLOW FEVER.
Lieut, C. H. Roebel, of the Saratoga, died at Quarantine yesterday of yellow fever. Paymaster Gerard and one man are dangerously ill. No 'new cases reported.
DIED.
Jas. F. Barker, formerly an earnest politician and head of the Gra'd Council of the ILnow Nothing organization, of this State, died of paralysis, at Rahway, N. J., to-day, aged 63 years.
HELD TO BAIL.
Several wholesale liquor dealers have been held to bail on charge of neglecting to keep a book of entry of receipts and •ales, as required by law.
SAILED.
The yacht Dauntless galled this afternoon for Europe. MARRCED.
Miss Julia Tyler, daughter of the exPresident, waa married to-day at tbe (jjhurch of Ascension, to W. H. Spencer, of Geneseo, N. Y.
UNAVAILING.
The search for Col. Ryan continues, but it is unavailing. SHORT or BAIL.
Herman and Samuel H. Bennam, arrested last night on charge of being engaged in an expedition against Cuba, have been unable to obtain bail, and have been remanded to jail.
INTERVIEW.
Gen. Butler bad along interview with Marshal Barlow to-day, the nature of which has not transpired.
PROSPECT PARK RACES.
To-day, first day of Prospect Park raoes, first r«ce, hurdle for $550, two mile?, won by Harry Booth, beating Mitchell and Bohanncn. Track heavy.
Second race, sweepstakes for $850, three-qnarters of a mile, won by Chillicotbe, beating Eclipse filly in l:24j.
Third race, mile dash for $500, seven started, won by Metairio, Hira second, Lobelia third. Time 1:53£.
Fourth race, two mile dash for $500, Vauxhall beat General Duke, Hamlily and Julius, who was beaten off early.— Time 3:33f.
Fifth race, sweepstakes for $1,000, eight entries, two started. Pompey Paine beat Yeapucius. Time 3:03. No second money given.
Second day's races, June 30tb.
Virginia.
Richmond, Ya., June 25.—There is great rejoicing bere among the whites over the Increased majority of 20,000, which the registration gives them. The prospect of returning to power seems to have liberalized the minds even of the representatives of tbe straight Virginia sect, and to such a degree that Conservative men of prominence are putting on foot a movempnt to elect Dr. Alexander Sharp, former postmaster here and brother-in-law of tho present Marshal of the District of Columbia, to tbe United
iirVL'fl! tStatea Senate.
ng near me rau movement for Sharp is evidence of a most radical change in the feelinga of Conservative politicians.
DIED
Joseph Kelly, who was shot Thursday evening by Capt. Callahan, died this morning. His death creates much feeling, he having been held by three policemen while Callahan, who had a personal feud with bim, shot bim. Callahan, who was under bail, was arrested to day.
Obituary.
Wilkesbarre, Pa.,June 26.—The wife of Hon. Geo. W. Woodward, M. C^ died yeaterday.
r_3T3J"
Courier we have
the details of a frightful affair that has just occurred in that city: A fiend named Sim Hammil attacked a young woman named Mary McNeeley. After knocking her down with the butt of his pistol, he attacked her with a knife, cutting her throat nearly from ear to ear.— He then attempted to cut out her eyes, making fearful gaehes in ber face, five in number, two of them at least five inches long. The probabilities are that an eye is destroyed. In endeavoring to save herself her hand was severely cut. In the desperate struggle for her life, and to save her face from farther mutilation, she managed to turn her face to the ground, when the scoundrel stabbed her twice in the back. These cuts were at least six inches long each, and penetrated tp the shoulder-blade. The wounds made by the knife would not measure less than thirty-six inches. The brute, as well as using knife and pistol, kicked her person in a shocking iranner.
game was lhuou.
•faik, u-:'. utid
from WatihiagtMbu
Washington,
D.C.
retary Borie left Washington thfa1 ing for Philadelphia.'"^ is at the Derartmi performance dh&ia
WHOT HOVo^m
1
Members of the Bile Biu 0ub fe&tr here, called at the WMte Hboie pay respects to Preeidifii Orient* They were accompanied by a -committee th» Olympic Club, cf jhk city* withjV they plav this afternoo^ T&e Preaiden will prooably attend. urnnursB.
Cel. Robert M. Douglas, o'f 'the Pfl|$r,5 dent's ataff, has returned to.^feihin, and is on duty at the Executive sion this morning. removed.
Several clerks were removal thil'jnc ing from tbe Loan branch of,"the 'Iri ury Department.
RESIGNATIONS
Msj. J. J. Noah, Supervisor of Intel? nal Revenue for tbe State of Tennemee, to-day telegraphed to Commissioner Delano, resigning hia poeithMUi li^jttlffiah is an active supporter of Gov. Sentor. and resigna his official position in Ariirifi take part in the gubernatorial ^aflpp^ign
BASE RAT.L. rj fccntagoJ
The base ball game thia afternoon, between the Red Stockingi~Ib«l tHfTOTJjfthpics, of this city, was stopped tf ^lolent rain storm, after the first part of the fifth inning. The acore atood four to no thing in favor of the Cincinnetli. The Olympics were firat at the bat and made
three runs in the fifth innings, when tbe irame was called.
iRlw
itjt
stJyaa.w,
PASS LOUTR*.
The War Department has official. Information that the steam dredgehasJncreased the depth of the channel of Pass L'Outre from fifteen toeighteiBafeet.'.i.
APPoiHTBfMTO^I^'g
The President to-day appointed John T. Delapaine, of New York, Secretary of Legation at Vienna. Wnu M. Wood, surgeon in the U. S. Navy, to be chief of. the Bureau of Medicine end Surgwry of the Navy Department,In place of Hartz.
REMOVED.
Among the clerks removed from the Treasury Department J. C. Walker, formerly reading clerk of the House of Representative!.:. i.
Jttfm...
tection it promised. He r^CoBiaiehded^ the members of the comntittee to~'Bon- |[iiL verse with countrymen Here, and hoped that on their return they would ipealf favorably of tbe Chinese to the govertif
S
SOME HOTEL.
Negotiations have been closed with a leading hotel manager„^S the East, for the erection of a granihotel in. this-city,: ocupying two blocks, bourided by Marketand Montgomery streets^ an3n535tlSTRP and Jessie streets. The and south of Stevenson structed eaoh of stone, andJb covered bridges.
From St. Iioni*
St. Louis, June 26.—It i» the Illinoia have leaaed Terre Haute Railroad.for' and that it will not, for extended beyond' Effliingbaia, which it is finished._ from St. Louis to Cairo and Cbicfg» will be run over the track, vrrtueilj malting it a St. Louis bracch.of Aejlllada Cea?. tral. This is hot thlT roulelB th^ coBs templated, but they are said to have, bought out the lessees of the St. Louis, Terre Haute & Indi%napolis Road, ani will run their trains tO'St. Louis by tbat route. wmmimmmmmm' discharged.
Central J^road the it. "Lor
df yeara,
Glover and Bay the principal proaecu* cuting witnesses in the Donaldaoh trial, have been discharged from jail, .aadithey will probably return to their homes, Ray to Cincinnati, and Glover to Edysfield, South Carolina.
RAIN STORM.
Tt
Philadelphia, June 25.—A fire this afternoon resulted in great destruction of property in the block bounded by Oxford street and Columbia avenue, and 5th and 6th streets, composed almost entirely of manufacturing establishments -and places of business, and was about' threes-fourths destroyed. The total loss will not be lesa than $40,000. :-rr=rs=r=s=?rr^
THE vice president.
Vice President. Colfax visited several^ localities of interest in this vicinity ye?terday, and refnatos the guest of Senator
Anthony Hill over Sunday.
From Bashvllle.
Nashville, 26.—In the suit gjllhe "taxpayers against tbe Mayor and City Council of Nashville, Chancellor Smith t*4day rendered a decision appointing»Johll M. Bass receiver, anff vesting all th4*ity offices. "f
Mr. Baaa is reqaired^ttf gife a bond for $500,000, which he will -do on Monday, and enters upon the duties of the o^cev The appointment-of araeceiter iath|_ re« suit of peculation an ftiudfr on the pari of the city aut^prities^°.ten^ng jp lgnkrupt the oityi —e ij
Szploa^n.'*
Boston, Juni2l5.—The mixing m#H ofr the American Powder |lill, at SoatlTAoton, exploded last nigsji JobnP. Brav waa terribly burned,
Newawc, Ni."J., 27Sf-The engine the pleasure tug, belonging to Hem* Phillips, machuists, blew up thia an noon on the Paaaswo river, serloualy inj juring several.
Five Mile Trot.
Saratoga, N. Y., June'tST-^Pc^ff five mile trot took place on tte| Ground courae, mile track, between M. M. Moore's a. m. LadyPalnaer, 'aad A. B.Garfield'ab.g.Bismarck. Ledy^jnihlj won without a aingle break. Tlm$10 minutes and 4 teoondi.
aoostd^'A5-!"E* xso France. Bmit| June 26.—Adviees have been
A ll AN
waitlde&cted in the communication to shave. The steamer was instantly stops ped and measurea taken to localize the
This was found impossible^ but as als soon afterwards became perfect In, it was resolved to proceed, which $vas done. Signals siaoe up to this time continue jtood. 8p»ia.
B^DRin, 5ane 36.—There was an ex« "Siting debate in the Cortes to-day on the policy of the government towards Republicans, and the arbritrary conduct of the civil government. Sogasta said the government was determined to punish all unconstitutional manifestations.
Italy.
Flounos, June 26.—The official news' paper contains the following: a ,"The country is tranquil. Everywhere ihe attitude of the population and the vigilance of the authorities prevent further disturbances."
Milan, June 26.—The government has foirbidden the circulation of subscription _£ojr the aid of persons injured in the late distQrbance.
From Detroit.
ta iDxT&orr, Mich., 26.—At three o'clock this inoraing the foundry and machine shops oYthe Fulton Iron works were destroyed by fire. Loss about $50,000. Insured $30,000. Chief engineer Battle was partially buried by tbe 'ailing of a wall and conBideraby injured. Frank Smith, driver of steamer No. 5 was thrown off the engine going to the fire, the wheels struck him and his recovery is con sldered doubtful.
1
T-j
From San Vranofsoo.
San Fbancisco, June 25.—Senators Wade and Conkling, and the Committee of Ways and Means of Congress, to-day met a number of leading merchants, bankers and representatives of six Chinese Companies of this .' city. After an exchange of compllm^ltta^one of the Chines representatives nradera speech irird expressed the hope that the governnient would double the subsidy to the China line so as to run semi-monthly ileamers. He suggested that if Goagres* paia laws giving jot protection, Chinese win he the means of inducing capitalis|s pf China to invest their money in this country. He complained of the unjust laws of California preventing Chinew fromr testifying in courts, laying special' tax on Chinese minert, colleoting five doUaifj ahead from each Chinaman who enters tbe State. He waa satisfied with- our treaty with Chins, tot
—From Toronto.
(Toronto, June -26.—At the races yesferday the Dominion plate was won by Rover ini a mile and a half dub. Time 2:25. .The United Service stake was won by the same horse. -The Province stakes won by Nettie, the hurdle stakes by Giant, Western stake by Bipsiling. Lacross match between tbe Toronto club and six native Indians, was won by the latter.
Canadian Independence. 'Montreal, June 26.—A private letter from an eminent Englishman, high in the estimation of his government, has been received, in which the writer states that Mr. Gladstone and John Bright are strong supporters of Canadian independence. He further says the British Colonies will within ten years be required to manage thier affairs without recourse upon the mother country. -t« j^ w^ jrom Memphis. ^Mimthxs, June 26.—Galvln and Moo* !y, the coademned men, were broughi from Brownville this morning on a special trfcih under strong guard, as roughs had threatened to rescue them on the way. Kage Bedford, a notorious negro and accessory of Moody in the murder of jQapt. Perry, was sentenced yesterday to ^tV/yeara in the penitentiary.
From Louisville.
..
A rain storm at St. Joseph, Mo., yesterday, damaged city property to the amount of $50,000, and did much injury to private parties. The Hannibal and St. Joe, and tbe Council Bluffs roads had bridges washed away and trains were delayed.
From Philadelpfola&tik
^Louisville, June 26.—A bloody murder occurred near Sulphur Well, six miles from the cify, yesterday. The parties to the affray were John Arnold and James Lowell. After an angry dispute Lowell il ana fired twi pulled out hia pistol baHIs entering Arnold's breast, producing a fatal result, unknown.
.-*.
INDIANA MONDAY MORNING JUNE 28.1869.
from the steamer Great Eastern
to thii forenoon. Some difficulty had been encountered, but everything was favorable at laat accounts. At noon an Friday l-fti feid made 497 knote from 'Street,'and peid oat 942 knots of cable. f?4t 4:30, this, Sdtarday morning, a fault
twice, the producing
Lowell has fled to parts
^Pe
Syracuse, June 26.—The Ashton coarse salt well and three fine salt blocks atGeddia, were completely destroyed by fire last night. Tbe property belonged to A.jft Sbelton Salt Company, of which Comstock is President Loaa $50,000. No iniurance.
Bxeoutlon.
jr
TftoY, N. Y., June 26.—Hiram Miller w4* hanged yeaterday in Windsor, Vt., for the murder of Joahua G. and Abigal Going,'a farmer and hia wife, in Vermont, July,23dr1862.-
Sunday
Night
Dispatches.
From Washington.
(i Washihqton, June 26.—A meeting of printers of this city employed in offices outside tbe government printing office, was held to-night, at which the action of the National Typographical Union in the
Douglass case was endorsed. An address to the officers of that body was prepared and signed by those present. It is understood that the object of this meeting wa8 to condemn the management of the government printing office, and to declare ,that printers retaining positions therein we rite, on tbe ground that they have violated the laws of the organization.
1 ^Brom New York. New York, June 27.—The Herald statealpositively that a Cuban expedition of about 800 men left thia port laat night under command of Col W. A. C. Ryan, in petaon, and accompanied by Cols. Currier, Gen. Spear, oi Fenian notoriety, Geav.Qu«fi«ri, Capt Peters and other officers^ The body will be known as tbe first New York regiment, and were presented with a handsome flag by ths Junta. Tbe rank and file embarked from Elysian Fields, Hoboken, and from Elm Park, Staten Island, and will be put on board a vessel preaumed to be the Quaker City.
OtTNBOATB.
One of the fifteen gunboats building at this port for the Spanish Navy, was launched yeaterday afternoon and towed to the machine worka at the foot of Vestry street, to receive her machinery. The entire number are to be completed by August first.
.list's!
From Chicago-
Salt
ring disf, dated
CBBSeto, Jt«e 27.—The folio'
atch waa received here to-day Lake, June 26th: Tbe Ike Morris report on the Union Pacifio Railroad is, in all respects, a piece unmitigated nonsense. The Union acific is unquestionably the best conroad, considering its newnesa, erer built in thia oountry. This is the Uniform testimony of all railroad men in
»y Pacific
in H. erer bui
Our party. I (S«gn«») Hobace White. J. D. Oatov.
•r^
®®:i?S
From St. Iiouls.
St. Louis, June 27.—Rev. J. C. Fletcher, late_Secretary of Legation at'tbe Court of Brajsil, delivered a lecture laat night before the Boexd of Trade on the subject
#f direot trade botweea St Lonis
Brazil. Tbe lecture abounded in interest ing facts regarding the condition and progress of the commercial interests of Brazil, but it especially treated of the coffee trade. The gentleman gave a very entertaining history of coffee trading from the time it first came in use down to the present, and introduced many facts regarding its culture and preparation lor market not generally known. congressional committee.
Senators Rice, of' Arkansas, and Scott, of Pennsylvania, and Representatives Roots, of Arkansas, and Morrell,of Pennsylvania, members of the Congressional Committee on the Pacific railroad, are here, and other members of the Committee are expected in a day or two. They will go down tbe Iron Mountain railroad Tuesday, and on their return start on a trip over the Kansas Pacific road, thence to Denver, Cheyenne arid Omaha.
PERSONAL.
Gen. Sherman is here and will remain several days. ENFRANCHISEMENT OF RET!ELS.
Charles D. Drake, United States Senator from this State, publishes a letter to the Radicai party of Missouri, in which he takes ground against the enfranchisement of rebels until after the ballot is given to negroes, and states he believes this to be the position of nine-tenths of the party in the State outside of St. Louis^ storm.
The storm of Friday last, in Kansas, did much damage. Several bridges on the Smoky Hill and Republican rivers have been swept away and a number of lives lost.
The storm was also very severe in Western Missouri. Considerable of the track of the St. Joseph and Council Bluffs road is washed away, and three bridges badly damaged.
One bridge on the Hanoibal and St. Joseph road was carried away and trains have been delayed.
All tbe streams in Western Missouri and Kansas are very high. A severe storm occurred in Nebraska on Wednesday. A store at Columbus was blown down, and a man named Preston killed. The station and eating house at Plum Creek were unroofed and considerable Government property destroyed
TEXAS CATTLE.
A Denver dispatch says the banks in that city have withia the past two months sold drafts amounting to nearly half a million of dollars for the purchase of Texas cattle, which find a market on tbe Union Pacific railroad west of Cheyenne, though several thousand head will be stepped eagt of that point.
MISSOURI PACIFIC R. B.
At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company one hundred and fifty thousand dollars were voted to Henry L. Patterson, D. R. Garrison and Geo. R. Taylor, directors, and at different times officers of the road, for services rendered at various periods since 1861 to the said company, as set forth in a long document which is published to-day.
From Boston.
Boston, June 26.—Jas. J. Bates, of South Boston, was held in $5,000 bail today, charged with manufacturing illicit stills.
CINCINNATI MARKET. By Telegraph.) OmonniATI, June 26. FLOUB— In fair demand family ?5@6 76.
WHEAT—Lower at SI 23@1 25. CORN—Steady at66@68 for ear and 08@70 for •helled, the latter rate for white.
OATS—Steady at 68@72. COTTON—Firm, prices tended upward at the clote'mlddllngat 32@32%.
TOBACCO—Unchanged, no sales to-day. WHI8KY—Market dull and unsettled, closing at 93 without buyers.
PROVISIONS—Inactive, nothing cf cansequenc done but prices are nominally unchanged. HESS PORK—132 76.@38
BULK HEATS—Held at 12%@13 for shoulders and 16?4 for sides. HAMS—Sugar cured at 20@21.
IiABD—19% and the demand trifling, no sales of conceqnence. BUTTAR—la light order detneni at 2S@3Q fPr fresh.
EGGS— 17c, light receipts, -urmGOLD—137buying.
IfJBW YOKK MAJiKiSl' Telegraph.) New Yobk. June 20. COTTON—Firmer at 83}£c for middling. fi.OOB—DUll and 5@10c lower with sales at 6 00@5 63 for superfine state and western, 6 25® 6 80 for extra state, 5 9D@5 70, for extra western, 6 80(37 SS for white wheat extra, 6 35@7 00 for
H. O, 6 76@7 70 for extra St. Louis, 8@11 for good to ohoice do .i: BTE FLOUB—Dull at So 25g6 25.
CORN MEAL-Qu «t. WBISKT—Lower at 9S@51 00 for western free, the latter outside price.
WHEAT—Heavy andlclowerat 91 43%@1 45 for No 2 spring, 1 Sl(gjCl 62 for Nojl do, 1 51 for red Indiana, 1 72£ for choice while Genesee, 1 75 for white California.
BYE—Quiet and firm. BAKLEY—Nominal. COBN—A shade firmer at G2@88^ for new nixed western via canal $nd 82(^90 for do via railroad, 90@93 for western yellow, 1 03 for old mixed and western delivered.
OATS—Active and 1c better at 72%@74 for western in store and 77@77% for do afloat. BIOS—Cuiet
COFFEE—In moderate request*. ct STJGKR—Dull. MOLASSES—Dull:
1
HOPS—Quiet. PETROL BUM—Quiet at 16}£ for crude and 3lX@32 for refined.
COAL—Quiet. LVATHEB—In moderate request at previous pric?s.
WOOL—Bather more active at 45@50 for domes tic lleeoe, 33%@35 for unwashed, 50j$G^% for tub: bed and?8(S50for pulled.
LIVSEBD OIL—Quietr rT*" TUBPENTI&E—Quiet at 42@«: SHEET COPPEB—Steady at 33. IGNOT—Somewhat irregular*t22fora!l kinds. PIG IBON—Quiet and steady at 39@44 for Scotch and 36@37 for American.
BAB—Quiet and unchanged. SHEET--Dull at ll%18% gold for Russia. fe NAILS—Dull at 4% for cut, for clinch ftna' 26330 for horse shoe.
POBK—Dull and heavy at $32 31@32 50 for new mess, 31 87Q32 for Old do, 26@26 26 for prime.
BEEF—Sie*dy. BEEF H* MS-Quiet at 20®31. OCT MEATS- Virm at 13£@H£ for shouldt ra and 17(§18}£ for hams.
MIDDLES—Firmer, long clear, long clear, Staiford and Stratford at ]S$4@17%. LABD—Easier and quiet ai 17q19% for steam •nd 19%(920% for kettle rendered.
BITmtB-Steady ai 20®33 for Ohio. OH EBSE—Dull and heavy at 15@17%. MONET—Abundant at 7 par cent.curreatyV GOLD—Opened at 37% and closed at 37%® 37H-
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wbousale DbtGoosi.
v, r^~~
•Jti
3) packages Staple D: Goodi. Finoy Did Goodi. New York qootatlons for Oash. TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,
impoktation:]
CHEAP, GENTTINE AND EXCELLENT
AT BEDOCED PRICES, AT I E S Marten's Virginia Seedling,) Sl60 Hrevnat liermaa, Me. Nlentleaer, 1W5 «. 1.25 Vakecker, 1865 1.00 leilkrcaaer, (re4)*«S, jT«l pr bet .75 Befeitelatfr(wbltr)" 2.76 .75 Oauvka 1.50 .76 Claret
'&*«•>
J*7-' *, •:. %^36'-"-d3S^w
•ii'rs'.' .!& .. .t
•*4 ."*i V- f-sf
»4f«r ^I .^fw .6Tl «-.»"* i* \2t»&
:rw*
GOLDEIT E1GLE,
(ML WUK MI.)
•y BheIilS!WirfCT^ BORDEAUX CLABET,
S (a Ji COGNAC,'3
HOLLAND OMf,
For aale at 87 HainSt., bet. 3d aad 4th,
jel7 d2m
G. WEISS.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ATTORNRYS. Meredith A Delano, arrington Block. .. Win. E. McLean, W Main street. Baird A Craft, 82 Main Street. icult A Dny, &U Ohio Strait. 1 Job. H. Blake, Ohio Street. AR0HITB0T8 AND BUiLDEKirf. J. A. Vrydagh, corner Main and Fifth. Uilft ft Williams, oorner Ninth and Mnlberrj
BOOTS AND 8HOB8.
Jacob Doll, sooth Fourth street, BOOKS AND STATIONERY £A. U. Dooley, 104 Main Street
BAKERS.
Frank Ueinig A bro., Lafayette Street BILLIARDS. At Teutoiiia H..tel, Wm. Shaffer, Proprietor. (jarriagk factory. Wildy, Thomaa ft Co., Cor. WandWalant.
CLOTHING.
w.a. Bannister, 7# Main Street. 1* Grorer ft Miller, 81 Ma.n Street. JoUb Barnikle, over panon ft Waluiaioy Frsi Schlewing, I9i Ma.n street. _....
COAL DEALERS,
J. a.. Morgan, Sullen CountyCoal. .: JotiD McFarlane, Blierv-oal. DRESS MAKING. Mci. N. IC. Hedg^*, uhio, bet. 4th and 6th StB
DENTISTS.
St. H. Bartholomew, 1ST Mala stoat. (J. U. Lincoln, tith at., between Alain and Ohio. DRY GOODS. ruell, itipley ft Co., corner 6th and Main street W. ti. iiyoeft Co., 77 Main street. o. Wittig ft Co.. 170 Main street. til sail ft Co., corner Fourth and Main street daxton ft Walmsley, ill Main street. Uoroelins ft iiaggerty. corner Main and Third
DRUGGISTS.
Barr, Uhlfbk ft Berry, corner Main andFoorth FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Joueit A Jo&oa, muI dido fubiic Square. GUNSMITH AND STINCIL CUTTKH lybu Arnietrong, Ohio street, east of Third.
HARDWARE.
Oorj ft iinueouit, Main Sireet. Ausiiu. Shryer ft Ua., Main Street. HATS AND CAPS.
1
Joseph Oi Yates, 146 Mc»ln street. HOTELS. National House, corner Sixth and Main. Clark llouse, corner Ohio and First. Torre Haute House, corner Main and Seventb. Farmers' Hotel Our 9th and chery.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
iiager ft McKeen, Dowllng Hall. J. A. Foote, Main street. JEWELLERS. 5. B. Freesaan, 74 Main atroet. John B. Freeman, 6 Warren's Block Jacob Kern, Opposite FostOttce.
LIVERY STABLE.
Robert Hunter, oppoiite Bnntin House. LEATHER, &c. L. A. Burnett, 144 and 146 Main Stleet. MONUMENTS, SCOTCH GRANITE
Walter ft Eppinghoustn, Cherry street, be tween 9th and 10th. MUSIC DEALERS. L. Kisaner, Palace of Muaic, 48 Ohio street.
MECHANICIAN.
6, Tlttman, south 4th St. opp. PoatOIBce. MILLINERY. M. A. Barldan, 80 Main street. S. L. Straus, 149 Main st. Mrs. Buckingham, Cor, 4 and Ohio.
iseawwwiipfjsjl laiosaa e£J di
kL*.* thavimm imaa floatfat ri,
1
OLD 8HEBBT WIIE,
POBT WIJTE,
1
MILITARY CLAIMS.
D.' SV Dan .Uson Farrlngton Block, Main St. NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS. C. H. Blddla, 161
Main street.
PHYSICIANS.
Dr. S. J. Youug, weat side Fublic Square. RETAIL GROCEBa E. B. Wright A. Co., 166, Main Street. F. D. Molloy No 9 South 4th Street. O. I. pley, Main Street.
RAILROAD AGENT.
faiun S. Turner, at McKeen ft Paddook's Mill REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Hendrich ft Lange, corner Main and 4th streets
SADDLERY HAR&WARE. Fred A. Boas No. A south Fifth street. STONE WOBK. Walter ft Eppinghousen, Cheriy street, between 9th and 10th.
SEWING MACHINES.
Carter ft Heiner, 18 Norta 4th Street. T. D. Kiddle, 161 Main Street. SKIRTS AND CORSETS. Her2 ft Arnold, 89 Main street.. 8. Weisz Ne. 199 Main street.
STONECUTTERS.
Wagner ft McFarlane, East of T. H., ft I. B. B. Freight Depot. UNDERTAKER. Isaao Ball, earner Third and Oharrj, M. W. O'Connell, Main Street.
4 TTENTION RAIL EOAD A. CONTRACTORS. We manufacture STEEL BOTTOM SCBAPEBS frrm thj most approved patterns. They are large, hut light, ar» easily filled, and run on the smooth steel bottom with the least draft. We are prepared io nil orders for any number wanted. Wm. J. BALL ft CO.,
D. C. SrVNKABD MB AILLIAM BlRBIGK Having formed partnership under the name of Stunkard A Barrick for tb« sale of Coal and Wood, wouM tespectfally announce to the public that they will k«ep constantly on hand and for sale at loweat r»te», all kinds of Coal at wholesale and retail, also Wood for the fall and winter trade. 0fflae at No 2S Bnntin House, Terre Haute, Ind. Ail oider for Coal filled promptly. A alure -of the pablle patronage Is respectfully solicited.
MB. BABBICK also weuld inform tbe public that he intend* to open, at the Coal OSca above named, a General Co.lectlon Agency for the collection of notes and accounts which may be placed i» his h*nd for eollection, and hopes by prompt attention ta buslnesi t* merit a share of the public patonag'.
jelSd.im
Corner Fifth and Main streets.
Kf. st. .65
The four last kinds I sell fjr 10 cents a glass at It ay newly opened Wine Kor.m, on Fourth •tract, to which inilte my frierds and others. (J. A. IMBEBT, jelO-dln. Cor. 4th and Ohio Sts.
gTONE and MARBLE WORKS
WALTER iSPPINGHOUSElf.
Steee BeUdleg Wert, Ilsllaa Marble aa«
Scotoli Gnuaite
ii os a but *4* A
fctt IS»
--•ia dttw baditte ixtutta ,ca»Ux» AO tmb
tate-to rcdmrnmrdlt higkly«n^}fktti tiaeltantfoa
It i« Entirety diffmlbuHntanMlM' boa the
iftrckoys,- rfawkBy« ^aimrfiPa^aify cninviafbr JO ft i-.„ we have ner aAd^wiU^ot hf
fcnee oornar, aa nsaay Othat^'haT*1 koea. It is liCt 3J*:sZi ewy to oper«it), so easy tbat.a bey jears old
can da as wjr#, anfi tiiUja^piJif^eMa-as
a man Intha oi^hrikrywa^?01!^fs go^'d thing '. ".: e... 3.C' and is W ARB ANTED A3B^PBE3?NTED. _T
THE BLESSING CORN PLANTER I
Mans tli«Xahoir of One Jfas^| ,,
llropa tbe Cera wtto Ferfte^Recvlanty .'
Is a One-Hor»e 3Plwter!
COSTS OJVJLY #10.50.
Circulars sontainlng cuts an fult description! of the above, sent on application. XStMltm
TW0-H0RSE COP ELAOTfiBS
CORIV DRILLS.
JOMBS eSk JOHE8, Implements, ^i(gCastnde Pnblio jBqnare,
TEKRE HADT*. IND.
SPfciK'S STANDARD
ILiwOTr ua mo-
,, WINE
$
BIT TE R"B!
THE BEST BITTERS For Weakly Persons.1
CUAMOMIIB neWIBS.
BLOOM AND BBAOTY To the this face and care-worn* 'd5ttntenancei Cures FETEB and oraatfls APPWlTB. Trythea. liso nona..other... Aak Car-. SBSEl^'S STANDARD BITTERS'. Sold by Dfrngglats and
Grocer8. Soa tliatmy
of each Bottle,
line
Eagle Iron Works,
Cor. 1st aud Walnut ate., Terre Haute, Ind. je!6 dSm
QOAL AND WOOD.
WILLIAM BABBICK.
Monuments
KarUe, State Irsa eratee.
.,
&
•anl«K aiiil
Steam Works and Shops on GHEBBI tween tth and 10th, asar Main. of
St., be
Tor specimens oTcrar work we aefar to Dejning's and 8a*e'W fostoBcs ta, ftc., *a.
Block. ~tf«2ropoUtan Block. Cory's and Sap'a luta Baak, Haw PosioBce, Buildlnga, Nattonal 8Ute Ma Otagot'a aad Ilwlah
COTk
1 11
"1m
ALFRED SFEER,
Passaic, N. J., and 24S J£t»dway, New York, frada supplied by all Drngg(a|ta.
ULXUS ^9£T
.. .~ ..-«**
-«irw'v»w
ESTABLISHED MAY 12,1851
A STRO
ietu
flo a
TWs Stdfng Plow wa^atWklBca bUhia fbfhis 5 a section, last seaaan, and and has given anch par' .* li-i.-q* a ftaHT Hiti feet and eat) re saHaftwMwv#»,M* do no4 haai
fly Ml
iS
FOB THK WEAK, .iair
FOfVoRBTflEI'shjKLT,
TOB »PBINQ D8«l II
BTo Hi tiers £qaal to Them
Speeds 8tattdard~Wlne Blttera, —MAD! or—
WINE, HERBS & BOOTS
,.SJiA*J£ BOOT, in-A WILD CBKBRT BARf wf&RB,
and such otber HSBB8 and BOOTS aa will in ail oases assist Digestion, promote the Secretionli 6t the System it. the natural ohanjaela, and, give-
TOOSTE A.2ri3i ^5"! —fo *C
l'Olllfll iS» 0l», ViM il» rilALI! Al usa It'wfth wonilerful saooess. Brings*"" COLOB To the pAle white lip,
u~
ai',
AMBBICAM AV9 tktTBthn
m*
CONFECTIONER AND BAKEt^ Ko, 16 arortu FonrtH St., 'Between Main and Ohsrry Streets,
aj
TKRBK HAUTE, LND. Keeps constantly on hand a freph supple of Cakts, Candles, Ice Oream, Breid and Cracker*.
Ornamental C*kes, PjramidT, Ic* Cream, Water 1c. s, Charlotte-rncM, Jolly, Blanc 9 Mange, Boman Ptiach, Bisqttite Olace, Tromage do Pam, Faucy
lot
Oream, fastry. Tongue, Chicken Salad
&c„ will be made to order. Piivate Parties luroished wfth Oysters, Meats. Ice Oream, Jellies, Ac., on short notice. mayl3^3m
STEAMBOAT ARRANGEMENTS kJ FOR BDNNINO NOUTH OF
Terre Haute to Covington. STEAMER fiAUCLAIRR, Oapt. Shoe, maker, Commander, will le.we Terre Hsnte for Ooviogtoa and intermediate landings, Mondays and Thursdays at 9 o'clock P. M., and return Tuesdays and Fridays.
STEAMER MASON, J. B. Whitaker, Oommander, leaves Tnf«d»ys and FrldAys foe ttte above named ports, a'Bd rotucn Wedfakdayn and Saturdays, at 0 P.M.
W. B. OBimTR.
of omniWusaas. p'OftfisM to ooif^-y
passengers to all parts ofthe city and attend ail railroad trains. Obdebb for calls,le ou toe slate at the PustoSlce, Bberie Blndlej's or -the 01 ark House, promptly attended to.
Havini! a thorough knowledge tbeoity attar a number of years experience in tills business, we solioit the patronage of osuld friends and as many new ones as mat favor ns with calls. jelS-dlat W. t. 6BIFFITH A CO.
INDOW GLASS WAREBoon. iijtuv
BE.UAMIS U. SH0£HAIUR
Nos. 205, SOT, 20$ and 2l\ K. 4th St.,
~r7f -esrss^ea wt
Importer of
French snd Ebgiish WiadowJ m!*t b-^i FrenqbTfiate OTacs for Winaowa.| French Looking Glaas Plate)!. Hammered Plate Glaifl for Skyligbtsj ®!|opre. Colored *nd Ornamental ObtiUb GlAM. Fluted Glass for Donserratorlog.
Every Size'au^ Tbickess, 8y lbs original ca*e, bos, or single light, square or out to any irrdgjaiar ahapai.' mar23d3m
^BCHITHCT a BUEtiBJKB.
J. A.VBYDAGH.
nana, 8petlKca«oas, t»tperl«tiudaara, aad Da tall Drawing taralsted Ssc wiry dasoa^Moa at Building**
Orrrc*.:—Sbulh eaat 6otii*+ bt ft*Jm aad Vlflk Itnett, ovar Tr««
Handsome Iron tttieMag Petls
'CHEAP
v!i
-•J a
AT THM .p
E&.GLS IBON WORKS, COB. 1IBST AHD WALStTT STREETS. JsmBMb
jrr*
J*-**
J^S ••w,«^t-gu@ni &* .i.t .i'l.vy.-it-iir
ASTROLOGY. .l«ulmp
J8 *1 no
JT
^OO^OlJTi,
(SOOO STEWS FOB AX1.
fl.fltxrTO A«T PBBSON WHO WIM, jjqb'AL 1 ra MADAMS EAPBA£L IN THIsj. 0OT PBOiESSItiN..
cpMifi ^UVJfiJi^AJLldLNG MADA» AM& BAPJOAJSL Is th« tMf, She eaooeiyiji when all «tluti We failed. Alt wbt'ar»*tt trouble—all wbo have been anfbrtnnata—all wtosa^DndhopaahaveJlwn Jtsappvlnttda^riiatied alkS blasted by bl*e pnnntsea a no tfetcit—«li 4 bo Uava Ikm asialad and triOed mtfc—all tj to he* for advice and eatialaction. All abo ar« iii do'iibt of (ha aflacttonaoi those lie/ l«gi, cibaaaitMar id relieve and aattaty their mlnda. 111 love Affairs She Nevfc*
She has the secret of wlnnlLk tti*. *3e«tlousj» the oppoalte aaz. tiha thows you tha lilteAoeiM our fa tare wifv.-or husband, or .ahaont tri«Mi«r. ihe gnldea the single tc
1:
V) marriage, aid
uakea Uta married haPW» aid -anf atfvMa has been solloiied in innttiuuaOW iaet|iic«^. ui" UiS rasnK kas tflwajrabe.n tha maana ol .amaq lage
Speedj and Happy Marriagf aha Is, thar«nra, a sure At «t Known totbepublio at large tttatshe wastbeflrst, and aha is tha only petaon in ibie ovuuit stlbWtbeflksness lti"r«aJity, aul^uo i.«a tftSfu:' Ure satlalaoiiun on ay Ui« c-uuus oanbe Mated aud proved by ttuiii»uvl«, boti, i,,r rtadiOKt stagla, wbo daOy anii .1
Xo all lnbiuliiosjtlioj auv!.ei luvaioaWc., ,-lia. oatf ibrstell, wttfa'thu gr»»testi«crrsi.'it* 'iiK,*r3D soilol ai^ooai^er^Ui auu
uirstau»^uai^fi.iy4nj
Lottery numbers givui. wiuiout'titia iixatj.!-. MADAME kAruAUiiaAsoiAimii A*uxho#M' that every one can depaaU U}«i. .r abe iul ^icat^ mt Astrelogist of the niuvweiuh r*nVor j. .... that woll-Juiownlaci thainiaJuM ders copy her advefliserni-niT eno tr\ S* adva -ifnthi gn tfral
aiadama kapbafl is tliasetviitu seventh dangbier she was bur a giit .aliecan loroteil jroui naiy i. etas also cores aruatoulitiw. atij^ disfovers loef or hidden Measures. .a trfAll interviews strictly j-ilvaioaua wuiiutj.
Aa^feaaia Pbysiaiah 1m* cure all female lrregularitlua, .-in tbe monthly How, without Uaugoi ui Ca» vr*a not Injure, bet. on t.in lajprove the beaitb.
IWuAr*, 111 iCtekmod, bet, Cestrai AVeoce 'auf Cinciuiuiti, OUiu. •"'m tMMUB.—Ladies, 81 tteuiieaien, 81,Ui. •..»» JTN. B. These at a distance may comomnlcat* with parfaot satisfaction by enclosing ene Uollnr' and stamp. All communications strictly privata'i and CbnDoential. .AggreaoJUoclMfexSSl, Cincinnati, Ohio. ii3 tenet ZiJt* ,ag^«« hliiio •'••idi
o-f r-
JJBMOVAL,
•HI
iW
RAULJROAI) AGEJSC1.
I have moved my office to McHeeu Paddou^'a Mill, wbsre I would be pleased to tM my friends and customers.
Through receipts given on shlpattinU of br.^ duca to all Eastern Oitiee. All Usui, and fcalianxi Water ratee as low, aud time aa quick tu oompeting linea. Urainln hulk shitipaft- to Him England towns without change ot curj.
JAMBS ii. TOKNKIt
aeruMdtK,!5ljs, .MT-scira
DENTISTRY. n".
R. L. H. bajjthujloMEV" SCBCUOIt AND MBCBAKIOJLL E N 1 'JL'ft bucceasor to Dr. D. M. WELD, No. 167 ixalu t,i. National Block, Terre Haute Ind. injaudM- r,
O. LINCOLN,
u*0 Ttie
Oldest Established xSmxcilk°A In Terre Jtlaute, Osriu*—On Sixth, btxie:, between Malot^ Ohio, oi» door south of Madoual House. iiariag h»i up-turds.of dgntcan years' .aa'pajsli fleuce& Dentistry, bv Is ocafldent thafr-faecan glvs saastectiou la all caws. iJ}d"dly
JOHN BARNIKLE.
*8B00iia
mq ,aol
Merchant 'X1ailor, MAIN STREET,
OverSaxtonf WalmtUy'a Drf Goods *tor*n Would reapeotsuUy call (be attenUon of the oltf-?fc •sob Oi Terre Haute, and: th public in general. Otai be baa ranted rooms a&ore stxton & Waluta^ laj'i i)ry G^Ods store, lor the purpose *i carryi^^ ,^
Mercluuit Vailoriu^ i«v Be keeps always on hand a FaSUIuNaBLHi SELECTION OF OABSiUKU^, VESii^Oo. OLOTHS, Ac., and is ready tS iuake it ft. ibe Latest Style and on bbort Aotice, and on v»ry Reasonable Terms. Uaving no tngfc A rest* to pay, he promiiea to uiukt, up tu otdcr, WUethcr thogaodabe iurniahed by liuaiAr ttot.— Everything In hia lino cheaper uiou
Cutting dene and warrauted at. A iU«r*kfi patronage sollolhxt. j,u^Wuii..
BurSbawU
TBOS. J. OI5T.
OMNIBUS LINE.
O 9
The undersigned having purchased- of (X B. Miller, a
.. 1
A. SB -. I
HOI kLS.
Utu. U. «Lll,r
JAOOB BOTS. NATIONAL HOUbii,, Coa. Sixth uii Maia smut, TJCliUK MA TJt 1JN1. JACOB BlfTa a S«« MWHtkluttbthis UotUM) Um bfeii luvruugiiijr fed rulahe
OAKDma HOUfaii,,
The undersigned optns to-day, a large aed»c newly faruiabed Buardujg llwuw, ud it© of Fifth and Cherry str« is, wht?re tiop^d fa am all his eld, and iu»uy ia^w ^airu». THE TABLE WlH, ttm W ELL, and ths House well kept in in every respect.
A commodikus Wagou lar.t arjuiss [b#p emlaaa. NK-iiOJUAS JbiLBJStliMaroh lMtt t'lU St JjlAKMEKS' HOTEL,
CORNER NINTH CHERRY Oppeeite East«ra market Honae, Having
a
large Wagon Yard atiacbud,
able Hie ttr give general satislactii'ii l.' tbe traveling pubJJo. 1. W. iiir '.'so "^2
HAUTE HUUSiE,
ooaMca MAIN
Offloe of Marshall, ttcnteaoaa Karl Baokldnw. rretBusfJo-aad ftsm m.) .'fr«iu£.
-#3 nl?
a
Terre Haute, luditiua. This Hotol naa recently bwa rcltuni, mm! {fatlk'si trst-dasa order, ottering acooQtifivUation* uostu oasasd In tbe diate.
In WLiu itaate. T. O. BVMTIJN. frop'r. rut JJARK HOUSE. r-s, £5j .. ookksb or mbst ans ottto etitirn. *®M. Terre Haute, luaiana«*f jufc Vt B. 891HHH rropp^et^^^
2 '-f «^efr
Ci
iii
PARK hotel
On the AMERICAN Pl^JN| Cor. Beetcman and JVaaaau Sts. Jtessr llty Ball I»»rfc :....Si*w fork
OIOBGB WIGHT, Broj?rietQr.n^j S. B.—Located In the vary fistt tli»'whol»•aft basiusas, tbls is one oi the most conveintly iacated Hotels tor Marohasts, BuImn icen and others visiting tha city. cUVdUra r:«|
T'W
PACIFIC HOTEL, 170, 178, 174 and 178 Greenwich Street, One door north of Cortlandt, and oa» W«ckw«i(s» of Broadway, New fort.
Tb nadarslgned take* pleasure tn annotiasiDir te hia numerous ftienjs and patrons that (ri.a eata, the charge of the Vaclflc will ba $2,w ear day.
Being vole Proprietor of this House, and tberafo« fTea ftom toe too common exaction of- aii inordinate rant, he is fully able tu uieet the down„ari tendency of prices without any falling off ef service. will now, as heretofore, be his aim to maintain undiminished tbe favorable reputation otti* tka Pacific, which it has alloyed tor uiauy yoats* onaof the best travelers' hotels.
The table will be boontliully supplied .wl^iu atery delicacy of the season. Tbe att^ndancr will bafoandeflteieat add obliging" SW
Tha location will be fuuud convenient for tbe aa r^haaaieaiaeas cal» thsm in the luwof the ilty, and of ready acoees to all Railroad and Steamboat Llnas. taSdwem JOHN PATTEN.
