Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 September 1869 — Page 1

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"T»T^0

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NINETEENTH YEAlj.

STATE.

.. .,..., %H\£

"JABOO"

IB

vice in Franklin. 'tf I

BISHOP SIMPSON will dedicate a church it

Franklin next Sunday.

SPIRITUALISM in Laporto defies Orlho-^ doxy to a public discussion.

BitraoP Sr.

PALAIS

LTIUT. GOV.

WE

ARE

will eoon «go to

Home to attend the Ecumenical Council.

LiPOBHf propojej. jj'tepand^^at $20 000 for Nicholson pavement

CUMBAOK will probably

make a few speeches in Ohio before the campaign closes.

MOBS capital has been invested in buildings in Richmond, this year, than in any previous year. ,v,,

HUMPTY DUMPTT will be produced nt the Indianapolis Academy of Musicf this evening.

j1t jisf stajtcd that' Jtodge! jfcltjgMe has made $25,000, in bis profession at Washington since the first of last January.

THfijpbeat^dif I df Milton.' Wayno county, is filling a Bt. Louis order of a thousand drills to one house.— Cash, $80,000. iXi

MRS. EMMA MALLOY of the South Bend Union

is expected to read a poem at

the re-union of the 87th Indiana, which ogcurs at JLaporta to-morrow.

FRANK

BAY

A MINISTER

pleased to note the present ex-

cellent condition of the, Wabash & Erie

1

Canal from Lake Erie to Montezuma, '^seventy four miles below this point. To"day there are thirteen boats in port, principally laden with coal, from the Silver

Ielatd mines of Fountain county.—Ixt Fayette Couriers

A

DISPATCH

A

from Richmond says the

McWhinney slaughter bouse which was sold a few days since to the enterpisin^ firm of Sands, Kelley & Martin, was buried to the ground on Sunday morning.-f-Loss, $7,000. No insurance. The fi^e was probably set by some lewd characters who frequented the place.

lJti,

TUB. Vincennes SH»of the 21st Buys: ih'A dttplorkbli casualty oecurr&d' at Williamson's -mill,'yesterday morning. MJ-.

Qharles Bultmbn, the engineer, was juU getting the engine ready for work, and, whilo handling the belting, one of hjs

KM c*ugbit, in-andaauoxiag-la-,«i-trica'.e which one of his Ipgs was caught in the fly wheel and .cfuihfd almost to jolly, Ve'.ween the klhee ana' snkle." It will have tivbfe amputated* Tie wtw also toveraly braised in the sidd'' /.'•*

LITTLE

daughter of Mr. Charlss

Smith, named Oassie, aged between flwo and six years, was drowned in the oannJ, below the rolling mill, at about three o'clock yesterday afternoon. It seen^s that she was fishing, in company with her little brother, a lad of about eight years, Hint several other children, on a bridge crossing the canal. The little girl lost her balance and fell into tl»e water,drowt)ing before assistance could reach her.— Her body was recovered about two bouts after the sad occurrence.—lad

AMOSKUTRR,

A

LITTLE

Sentinel

a young man of ra#o

musical talents, became engaged in altercation with a well known boi fancier at one of our hotels, Wednesda.

evening, and received a blow which suited, in his death almost instantly, assassin has not been arrested.—Richmond Telegram.

Miss Keeter, a sister of tho unfortunate AmosTwas sfappecTto (feath in tfils city last night by a 4«ry tigidlv moral you man towards w^om she was mi»kin^ ii proper advances. (^4

soNxtf Hamilton Woods ae

cidontally shot and killed a little son if Joseph Hadleman, a few miles south |f Kichmond, on Saturday afternoon. The boys were out shooting, in the vicinity ^f Dr Piereon's Water Cure cstafrlislm^nk. Tbey had treed a tquirrel^ and yoto Woods, who was oppcaile faadlemai caught a glimpse of his hair from behind the tree, and, mistaking it for the tail if the rquirrel, fired, the contenuof the gupi entering the l^ssil of his^Jompanion. doctor was suortnoSed, b»t the unfortn nate toy died shortly after Jiis arrival

^f-wTV- ?3*» -V*ro*-£V«P

A

assigned to ministerial ser­

CITIZKK

A

will clear ton thousand

^dollars from this year's crop of peaches raised on his greiitt fruit farm just east of Vmcennes.

TOM ALLEN

will go into training under

Jim Coyire at Vincennes next month preparatory to the great "mill'' with Mike McCoolo.

JicoB

PYKB,

an'old and honored citi­

zen of LaFayette, a member of the city council, died-on M'ortday add wis buried with publio honors yesterday*'"iII f':~.

from the rurai districts had

his horse and buggy stolen on Sunday night while attending divineservice at the First Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis.

PATRICK GILL, a workman, wa9 accidentally killed on the Central Railroad track in Indianapolis on Monday. He slipped and fell under a backing freight train.

MRS. CROWELL, Crowl or Croul—the papers give her a variety of names—will be put on trial before the Yanderburg Criminal Court, to-morrow, for an attempt to poison Mrs. Cramer.

THE Madison Courier says "To the credit of Dearborn county be it said, if its people pay high taxes, tbey have better roads and bridges, and more of them, than most of the counties in tho State." 1

THE La Fayette Journal, commenting on the verdict of "three months in thb county jail,"given in the Spears seductioji case, says "the priee of female virtue ip very cheap in Tippecanoe county."

of Evansville, hitherto high-

ly respected, living in apparent peace and happiness with a wife an# children, a prominent Church and Snndy School worker, was astonished, a few days ago, by the appearance of a wife and four children from tome distant locality where he had formerly resided and where he bad abondoned his family. The astound ed bigamist made tracks for parts unknown. Wife No, 2 is proposing to follow him. These facta are statbd to us by a citizen of Evansville. We suppress names for the sake of two families of in nocent c^dron who should not be made t« suffer unnecessarily for their father's

j£as. following pre^he apppin^meny of Methodist Clergymen for the Indianapolis district S. E. Conference: R. D. Robinton, P.E.

Indianapolis, Roberts Chapel, F- I/. Holliday AsburyChapel, 8. ,T*

Lawrence, Samuel Pinkerten. Southport, Samuel C. Noble. Greenwood, T. W. Jones. 'fSBugar CreMfi D. C.

Fairland, A. H. Reat Nineveh,S. Tinker, J. H. Martin. Shelbyville, E. Dolpb. Marietta, B. F. Cooper. Franklin, J- H. Lozier. Houston, to be supplied by E. H. Farr. John W. Lccke, Professor Indiana Asbury Tiniversity, and member of Asbury Quarterly Conference.

SPIRITED

girl.at Princeton not long

ago sought her father, a miserable, drunken wreck of a once noble man, and found him leaning against the bar of a whisky shop, beside a negro, to both of whom the proprietor of the saloon was handing glasses of liquor. The girl seized the glasses and hurled one at the head of the vender of the ardent. It hit and staggered him. Before he could recover she let him have the other on the cranium, which brought: him to the floor. Springing to his feet he drew a revolver and wai about to shoot the daughter, when the father^ whose decaying manhood began to assert itself, placed himself before the muzzle of the pistol and begged the infuriated man to desist. The girl seized her father's arm, drew him into the street pad led him homeu She and her mother "bad previously 'requested all the -liqAor sellers in town not to sell the wretched husband and father any more intoxicating drink.

BY E E A

A E

1

England

I:W

LONDON, Sept. 20.—It is reported from well-informed Bources of authority that the government of England and France, after diplomatic consultation came to the conclusion tha't 'the status quo of government and executive relations existing be tween Turkey and Egypt must be maintained.

It has been also concluded between the same two leading powers that there shall be no interference from this side between Spain and the United States on the subjqct matters of the Oubaft revolution and American diplomacy iu Madrid.

LONDOK,. Sept. 21.—The Paris correspondent of the Times writes as follows: The note of the American Minister to the Spanish government, in regard to Cuba, varies both in its tone and conclusions from the diplomatic communications between the Spanish Minister at Washington and the government of tbe United States. The -diplomatic experience of General Siokles is timid, and PRpbably insufficient to enable him to* rightly estimate the value and effdct of bis words. Doubtless h«, is much surprised at tbe excitement they have created, and it will be difficult for his government to approve of thorn. No pretext exists for recognising liie IKiban ^insurrection, Ibicti does not hold a single town position, arid owes its prolongation to the action of tbe •climate on its opponents, and the facilities afforded to the insurgents in a thinjy peopled country.

The appointment of General Sickles as Minister to Spain was greatly crfticurd, and has not been sanctioued by the Senate. That body will do itself ere lit by refuting to ctffifirm the appointment of a m»n who has made so bud a first appearnnce in diplointicy.

A letter from Madrid to thq St,»' d*fd s&ys Gener&f 1n bwM'Jti^iti&iates that 1I1 u. government at Wasnington might, under the force of public opinion, be compelled to reco^niz* the Cuban insurgent'1. Ho reminds the Spanish goVernraeut of tho n001

wilh which lhe

UnitSii S ates have hitherto pessir^ad their refpect for intertiati.inal law, and of their unwillingness to rmb-trrass Spain. Altogether^ theinote is not of *0 alarming nature, but tho ret'.cance of the government in allowing the people to remain in ig no ran co of its contenU, justifies the violent articles WLiilti have appeared in the Spanish papers for tbe past few days.

Tne Pail Mall Gazstte reviews the idea of a Chinese policy put forth by Mr. Brown, late Americao minister to China. It says tliVsnm of bi? argutwnt tbe opening of new markets to Christian trades. In point of fact there is nothing for-. eigners tions of interpretation. A truer account would be that Ike forme* forced the Chi cese to grant privileges, which the latter ptji^ri^g to withdraw seek to e^adp.—

and tbe Chinese are merely ques-

ing that he abandons his convent and ceases henceforth to preach in the church of Notre Dame of Paris. As a reason for this step he declares he cannot obey the orders of tbe HoJy See. He protests before Ue Pope and Coancil against the doctrines and practices of the Romish Church, which are not in accordance with the principles of Christianity.

The bodies of six murdered persons, a woman and five children, have been found in a field near Paris. As yet the police have discovered no trace of the assassins r/lPrioee Metternich was received by the ffmperor yesterday.

Biron Beuat has not yet arrived at Paris. Mr. Burlingame and the Chinese Embassy will set out for Stockholm to. morrow. They propose to return in six weeks, when they go to Berlin.

Reports from Brazilian sources represent that the defeat of Lopez was a complete route, and that tho struggle was ended.

LaPalrie, on the other hatu), bas different accounts, whicb, while acknowledging that 'the Paraguayans have suffered a reverse, maintain that Lopez is still able and dermined to^continue the war-

The party of tbe Left will soon send out a manifesto calling for an early convening of Senate and the Corps Legislatif.

Preparations for the voyage of the Empress to the East have commenced. The French journals regard the letter of Father Hyacintheas a great religious and political event. V-j. T.v

Holland. ,.m

THE HAGUE, Sept. 21.—The session of the States General was opened to-day by a speech from tbe throne. The foreign relations of tbe Kingdom were reviewed and declared satisfactory. v'7 Spain. ,V

MADRID, Sept. 21.—Tbe journals of this city are still violent against the presumed unfriendliness of tbe American government. Some of them urge an immediate declaration of war if the Cubans are recognized as belligerents. The Ministry, after discussing the propriety of returning Gen.Sicklos' note unanswered, have decided to postpone their action until the arrival of Gea. Prim.

Tbe Epoca says Gen. Sickles has withdrawn his note. The statement is not generally believed.

From St. Louis.

ST. Lome, Sept. 21.—It is announced that about a week since tbe obligations of the Mississippi Yalley Telegraph Co., whose lines run from here to St. Psiul along the river bank, went to protest in this city to the amount of $160,000, the indorsers being James Duncan, E. W. Warren, J. Cavender and E. W. Rowse. In consequence of this, efforts are now being made to sell the property of the company, and it is said the Western Union Company have offered $100,000 cash, and the Atlantic and Pacific Company $225t000 in stock. A meeting of the stockholders will be held here Thursday to take action in the matter.

'frill!«'• HKCioa A dispatch from Santa Fe says tbe official returns are neatly all in. Cbavez, Republican, is elected delegate to Congress by twenty-five hundred to three thousand msjority.

INDIAN OUTRAGES.

Tbe Arizona Miner publishes a long list of Indian outrages. They have recently killed a number of settlers, burned ranches and csrried off cattle in the country between Granite, Washington and Preseott.

PERSONAL.

(iov. Wm. A. Pile, of ibis Territory, left for Washington this morning. THE MOONEY CASE.

In the case of Frank Mooney vs. the owners of the steamer Flirt, the depositions of Garrett Balen, the mate, and others were taken yesterday. Balen states that Mooney refused to pay out tbe line when ordered, and picked up tbe lead line in his hand. He did boLtire tbe pistol, but it went off

te

extension of idich jfr&ilegfcs is a toistake, if intero3t with tbe Chinese is no better than a series of little wars. We musVbe content to measure tbe tight of trade with China by her willingneiss to. trade wilh us.

PARIS, Sep. A —The papers publish a letnrftotn Father fijweinCb addressed to the Father of his order at Rome, annouitfc-

without being cocked,

while he was holding it towards Mooney at an upward angle of four degrees. He does not know where tbe ball went, but be saw blood. He admitted tbe beating, but did not strike Mooney with the lead. Ho asked Mooney to come aboard tbe boat when she Was ready t) start,dbut be refused.. An resistant pilot testified that fifteen or twenty minutes after tho boat landed, Mooney went about five hundred yards from the boat, took off all bis clothes except bis bat and boots and stood there till the boat left.

North Carolina Eu Klux. RICHMOND, YA, Sept. 20-rThe following information bas been reseived from Jones county, N- C., whicb adjoins Lenair, where tbe amst of 18 members of tbe KuKlux was recently made.

A few Gveoings since Mr-David Green, a Wpectable^cftizen of Jones county, while crossing Chinquepiii Creek, seven miles from Trenton and less thau a mile from his residmce, on his way

IHIIIW,

was

fired at by a party of men concealed in the undergrowth. Eloven buck shot took effect in his head. He was taken up shortly after he was shot and carried into a bouse near by, where at last accounts be was dying,

iWHEELING, W. YA., Sept 21.—The President and family arrived here this afternoon by carriage from Washington, Pa. The Mayor accompanied by prominent citizens met tbepirty five miles east of here, on the National road, and escorted them to the cily_ Tho procession moved down Main street preceded by a band-of music to tbe Grant House, where the President will be entertained. Gov. Stevenson and tbe heads of departments called upon the President and paid tbeir respects. The city is in holiday attire, flags and streamers are displayed from every house along the line of travel, and

„|e $roS«ftd A3

From Syracuse, N. T.

STRACUSE, Sept. 21.—A serious break occurred this morning on the Erie c^nal at Pool's Brook, near Larkville. 'One hundred feet of embankment was carried oat Tbe flood icovffed tbe Oenlral R. R. irftck and temporarily stopped travel. On'e 'tratek is no#'fn USe. It Will require several days to repair the break.

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY HORNING, SEPTEMBER 22.5869.

From Chicago.

CHiCA00,Sept 21.—Col. J. W. Powell, the Colorado explorer, returned to this city yesterday, having successfully tray, eled tbe entire grand canon fromJGreen river, the point where the Colorado debouches into the open plain in the Territory of Arizona. From the point where Col. Powell's last letter was written, the expedition descended the river about four hundred miles between walls almost vertically ranging from five hundred to fifteen hundred feet in height, the exterior rim of the canon being from twenty-firo hundred to four thousand feet above the bed of the river. .More than ^90 hundred water falls and cascades emptying themselves over the walls of the canon into the main rtver, were seen in this distance, presenting almost every variety of natural scenery. The geological foundation of the canon consists principally of lime stone and sand stone. Granite was found only at three places and in limited amount. No discoveries of. precious metals gold or the river.

8Rd

80

1

silver

Wdfcjtiona of

4were

found in the bed of

One section of the canon was found to consiBtof very fine and beautifully polish, od marble, which is at present entirely inaccessible. The country.traversed is barren byond description, and is pronounced by Col. Powell not susceptible of cultivation by irrigation.]

FROM ST. PAUL.

A'dispatch from St. Paul says, after two dry and pleasant days a heavy thunder storm occurred Sunday night, putting the grain in shock back to its former wet condition. The river is again rising and is now 16 feet above low water mark, a stage unprecedented at this season within the memory of tbe oldest inhabitant.— Tbe boom? of Martin & Co., and Keen & Co., at Anafca, have been carried out and millions of feet of logs swept into the stream,

PIONEER EXCURSIONISTS.

Tbe Calitornia pioneer excursion party reached this city at 7 clock this eveniDg and are now quartered at tho Sherman and Tremont houses. This morning a commissary car well filled with' the iieicessaries of life, as well as the luxuries, was dispatebed from this city by Drake of the Tremont House, in the direction of tbe excursionists, ft met tbem at Joliet, when it was discovered tbe party were both hungry and dry, and they did ample us lice to the good things they found in the car. There was enough for all the hungry and dry ones.

A Committee of Chicago citizens took a trein of Pullman's cars and met the excursionists at Rock Island Junction. Here the'two trains connected and came in together. Ou the way to the city a lively and cordial interchange cf salutations,courtesies and good feeling took place. On reaching the Chicago depot, an abundance of carriages with a band of music, was in waiting,to which the excursionists were quickly transferred and moved in procession to the two hotels named. The excursion party numbers about 200, about one-third of tbe number being ladies.

Tbe male portion is composed of large, fine looking and stalwart.men. They all wear a badge consisting of the picture of a white bear, surrounded by a wreath made up generally of the national colors. The party will remain here until Thursday morning, when they will leave for Philadelphia via Chicago, Pittsburg and Pennsylvania railroad. Tojiiorrow they will be shown tbe puriosities of tbe city. In the evening thoy will be entertaiood with a grand banquet.

From San Francisco,

SAN FRANCIKCO, Sept. 21.—In the afternoon session of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows the Grand officers reports were presented, and standing committees appointed. The reports exhibited a gratifying condition, with tbe exception of the Southern States, which is peculiarly bad. Tbe extension of tbe Order to Australia has been accompauied by unexpected success.

PACIFIC KXPRKSS COMPANY.

-Tbe Pacific Express Com pany.-c.com-mecce jbusinets October 1st. Well?, Fargo and the Union Epxress Company will not carry their last freight after that date.

A Church Burned.i

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 21.—TI10 Congregational Church in West Concord, undergoing- repairs, was burned' thi* morning. Loss$10,i)ftO. Insured $3^000. An ineane man trued Spear, from Boston, is in custody, suspected ot having set fire to the church.J^

From BostoD.

BOSTON, Sept. ^0.—Tbi examination of Louisa Miner, charged with poisoning ihe family of Dr. Jeanniss, of Lowell, rtsulted in hor discharge :l -v' 1

LOST IN TIIK GALK.

Twenty one persons belonging to Rook port were probably l"St during tbe gale on the dibinst. Seven bodies have oe*n recovered and brought hero and received Christian burial. All were eng.g*d in the fishing business.

MUSICAL CONVENTION...

.i-rf

Indications are that the National Mueicil C-mveniion, to convene in Music HMII to-morrow, will be attended by a large delegation representing Various pans of the country.

j4n.ii

j£jners- strike

PORT HENRY, N. Y-, Sept. 21.—The strike among tbe miners stilt continues. Frtquent attacks are madn upon workmen employed upon the Erie bed railroad. Several men have been severely beaten for working against the orders 'of the mob. Danger to life and. property is imminent?*

}.

The President-

I.!

Maine Election.

131*3

AUGUSTA, Sept 21.—The entire vote of the 8tale has been received, except 37 small tgwns and plantations. Chamberlain, 50,901 Smith, 28,277, and Highborn 4,642.

Tbe Senate stands 28 Rapublicftne,'.3 Democrats, a Democratic gain of one.— House, 113 Republican?, 34 Democrats,four districts to hear from. 'Last year tbe House slotd, Republicans 121, Democrats 30. at

Virginia.

BisfHlJsia.

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Delegates to the Democratic Stale Con vention are arriving freely and attend- gitd stables et u*pt ance promises Jp bejargft!, Indication!] atip.ape Jtlft are that tne' present Democratic State of-1 lfoss nSt stated. 1 ficers will be renominated. I cendiary.

From Hew

NEW YOBK, Sept. 21.—A special dispatch from Richmond states that a fire last evening on Main street, destroyed several large buildings,' including Garry & Go's hardware store, and the store of JKinney & Davis. The fire department proved very inefficient. Loss not ascertained, but over $30,000. ,3.-.

INAUGUBATIOK.

Gov. Walker will be inaugurated to day at Bicifmond, Va. BURNED TO DEATH.

A dispatch from Norfolk states three negroes wero swallowed up by the terrible conflagration now raging in the Dismal Swamp. They were employed in getting lumber, and Iba fire-surrounded tbem while asleep in a hut .and burned them to a crisp.

EXTENSIVE FRAUD.

Tiie Times says we are credibly in-' formed thai the new agent of the Methodist BAck Concern, Rav. Dr. Lanaban, has discovered in that establishment groat corruption and fraud, involving losses to the amount rif several hundred thousand dollars.

The subject is now undergoing investigation. As scon as tbe details can be given to the public without prejudice to any but culpable parties, they will be furnished.

These frauds, it is said, bav&been going on for somo eight or nine years, and of course tbeir full extent .is not yet ascertained with precision.

NEW YORK CANALS.

The Commissioners appointed by the Citizens Association, the Chamber of Commerce and Produce Exchange have called a convention of representatives ot all boards and associations throughout tbe Stato interested in the management and trade of the canals, to moet in New York on the ,19th of October, to confir for the purpose of instituting reforms in the management of the canals.

Tbe Commissioners of the Citizens Association charge that the condition of the cannls is deplorable. That State money bas been fraudulently disposed of, &c., and suggests reforms needod and put out officials who bave Bt»nn guilty of neglecting their trusts.

INSURANCE CASKS.

It appears the insurance case alluded to yesterday was one whoro there are two claimants, ihe children of

the first wife

as heirs of tbeir mother, and tbe second wife as creditor tb repay money gambled away in stocks by the husband who committed suicide. The Royal Insurance Company is sued by both parties, and simply declines to pay either party until it is decided by the Court which is entitled to the money.

AFTER A DEFAULTER.

DatectiV's have arrived here in search of Myers, absconding defaullor of the Branch of Montreal Bank at Quebec, who has beensaen in this city. Tbey are confident of recovering a large portion of tbe abstracted funds, amounting to $200,000. .. :.i„. ROBBERY:-*

The store of Guilman Bros., Lsonard street, was robbed Sunday of nearly $50,000 worth of shawls and fancy goods

A RIOT.

Several officers were badly beaten in quellihg a riot at East New York yesterday. New York roughs were the getters up of'lfco uffsir, and most of them weie badly wounded before it was suppressed.

FOR MARK ISLAND.

The ship Yosemite has cleared for San Francisco, wilh 1,000 tons of ordnance, &c, for Alare Island Navy Yard. The Seiuiraniis, lo sail soon, is to take similar freight

HELD FOR TRIAL.

Mary Erinis, who bas continued to draw a pension as the widow of Michael Eun'S a dece-ieed Union soldier, although silica married to James King, has been held for lri*l

THE FRAUDS IV THE" METHODIST B~OK CONCERN.

It appears the fraud? discovered in the Melh.idi8t Book Concern consist In the alleged fact ihat a son of Dr. Porter, one of iba agents, has received commissions for tbu past eight nino years averagingnol less than 7 per cant for purchasing printiog paper for the institution. That is, ihe agpnt permitted his son, who is a paper broker, to charge heavy commission for doiu^ what it was the agent's duty to do bim?elf. Report, tays ibe purchases or. which commissi'na have been allowed amounted to$150,000 per unrum, ard als 1 thit the son sold paper to the concern at ra'es which gsv hirn greater pro6t. Irregularities arv reported in the bearding department.but mi particulars"r-i known. A rigid investigation is progressing and nplicatMl parties have been d'smissei.

I I I A N A A I

1

The Journal of Commerce learns from ce'illetntn who is in position to know wb^t ie sjoing on among Cuban rev ln1 jonisls^that Goneral Cespedes, President «f the Cuban Republic, has taken the field in person as commander of all th» forces, and General Jordan, who rewntiy held that-position, is made Chief of Cesp»dee' start cHiNila'tittoRiiRs'.

Mr. Koopmanshop, now in this city, has contracted with the Texas Land Company for the introduction of 5,000 Chinese Jabortrs

I L' FROM HAVANA.

An Havana letter says Henry S. Kuppers, a Hritisb subject, and for many years connected with the New York Her aid bureau in Havana, wa» arrested Wednesday night and has been eonftn"d in the city prison. Tho cause of his arrest is unknown, hut is supposed to have soeie rela'lons with his connection with tbe Herald.

THE GOVERNMENT ON GEN.

1

""'"•|1"IH||||]| *9

RicHMcMv^ft^M.-pernor Walker was irift&ned aSfrovisidnSl Governor at jtLe^, GubernatorialMa*eior^ tojday "noon, Gen. Canby being present, flov.

Wells turnedi Ovar th? office Jo tbe new incumbent, who took tbe ironrclad and other oalhs of office. There-were no car emonies and no demonstration, except the gathering of a large crowd of white and colored people tb congratulate the new Ghgvernoij^who^jhook hands with them,' j***

«#W

isM

Fire.

PORTLAND, MI,Sept. 20.—The house Bfcd stables of Caputin Charles H: Smith WBreburned last night,

cendiary.

Insurance $4,Sro. in­

8ICKLKS.

Washington specials tsy the Government regirds Gon. Sickles action as exceeding bis instructions, and pledges itsulf to censure him..

From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 —The President .has telegraphed Gen. Babcock that be will return to Washington at noon to-morrow.

DISTILLERS ASSOCIATION.

Distil I ars in some of tbe wbistcy districts have been making overtures to revenue officers to the eflect that they can make more money by running tbeir distiller according law, provided all die'.illeries do- the same, than by making illicit whisky and ifcurrinj» tbe risk of detection and consequent penalties They propose to forth an association te *kl-revenue officers in detecting dishonest distillers..

^Vrom Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 20.—Tbe game of base ball played this afternoon for tbe banofit of the Avondslesufferers, between tbe Athletics and Keystone clubs of ibis cily, resulted in favor of the Athletics. tv 32 to Si.. The recoipts"reacb«d near $600. tX tf.kii 1 't« lljur m: Good Templars

KOCHEHTKK, N. Y., Sept. 21.—The

Grand Lindas of G.^od Templars of this State, afsetnblpd in Corinthian Hall to*

W

CUfCHflTATI KARKET By Telscnpli.1 OHonuun, Sept SI. FLOUR—Dull and oaduteged, fkaUy at

WHEAT—Dsn, lower and unsettled at 1 15 for red and Mit little demand at theea ratee. CORN—DDU and price* bnrar, cloainr at tCcA $1 00.

OATS-Dull, rejected at 474)49, No 2 at 60^61, Ho 1 at 52£53, white at 54#fiS. -Finn at $1 00S1 OS.

BYK—1 TOBACCO—AetiTe at*7 2^ES. WHISKT—In fair demand at SI 10. MESS PORK—Doll and price* nominal at $33. LARD—Dnli, small sale* at 18. ({BULK MEATS—In good demand, shoulders at 14 and aides at 1T%£17)( clear rib and clear, no rib sides offering.

BABLET—Unehea«Mi at 1 65 for fall.

BACON—In cood demand, Shoulders at 15% and sides at 19 for clear rib and clear. The stock of cat meats of all kinds quits reduced and tbereis a iteady consumption demand for bac

EGGS-19090 and doll. GROCERIES—Actiteat fu'l rates, sales laitte an active demand for alt kinds of merchandise and the business doing in dry ffoods, boots and •hoes, hardware Ac., very heaTj. g.ww,

GOLD—137 buying.

ic«ii —NEW YOBK MABKET By Telegraph.] New Yoas, Sept. SI.

COTTON—Heavy and fol'y J^clower at 28^ for middling. KLOUlt—6@10c lower on shipping grades and rather more doing wilh sties of 1,240 barrels at $5.80@6 SS for superfiae State and western. 6 26 AC 85 for extra State, 6 29Q6 90 for extra western, 6 8(M}9 59 for white wheat extra, 25 @8 KCfor BIT O, 6 50@7 09 for extra St. Loqis and 7 25(39 00 for good to choice do.

BYE FLOUR—Heavy at $4 80@6 V6. '***&

OATS—l@2c better at 63@66 for new southern and w'iteru, closing firm- at 65@C6. RICE—Firm at 6§'J.

FFKE—Steady.

CO SUGAR—Firm at 12*^012% for ^tia, 1!@13 for Porto Bico, and 11%@12 for Havana.

MOLASSES—Quiet. VKTROLKUM-Steady at in3{ for crude and 32% for refined.

HOPS—Qniet, LINSEED OIL—Qntet and steady. PORK—Firmer with good demand at (31 f79 31 75 for new mejs, closing at 31 75 cash, and i9

.'093d 50 for prime tne^s. BEEF—Steady at SS 50(§13 60 for new plain iqeaa and 14@H for ev/

e^tra mess.

BEEF HAJfS—Quiet at $25©S0. OUT MEATS—Quiet at for ahonlders and 17@19c for bams. ^MIDULfiS—Quiat iQe cured at 16%Q17.

LAUD—Heavy at 16%f918% for steam and 19 @19% for kettle rendered. BUTTER—Quiet at 15@38 for Ohio*.

UIIEE3E—Firm at 13^10^. MONEY—Active at 7 percent. GOLD—Firmer, openod at 37% and closed at 37%@38.

FECIAL NOTICES.

GRAND CLOSING SALE OF DBY GOODS.

TUELL, lilPLET & DEMING, Ate now closing out their entire stock of Snmra«r D.iea GooJ.io., Ac., at interesting ^ricettb bo ers. Find their advertisement in another column of this tper. Head it and proSt thereby

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ATTORNEYS. Meredith F. M. Harrington Block. Batrd & -ruft. Hi Main Street. 4 lu) Ml "ttl" rttl n. 1 ius. H. Blake, Oliio Street. AK«JHLTliOT& A« 0-UlL.UKKfe. i. A. cornt»i Skitsiii ituti Kitth. curuot Niutli »ud Mnlborr)

BOOKS AND STATION hiR¥ A. tl. Ltooler, llH rtimu Str-et BAREHbC frttiik fleini^ A Bro., Jj ifaette Street.

U1L.L1AKUS.

vt r. htubia 11 lei, Wui.M*l) r, ITjpiietor. OAKUIAUE AGi'OKY. IlloUi^ft A Out. 54-1 and Walnut. -',v OLOTiilNG. -I -J 'i iiHi.uiBtfi, TO Malii Street'. Jro»ei .» .U.liei,»l Alain iitieet. I.Hii. b.iiu.kl ovu m.uu Malib«i/'s. Kr ai-liicwiug, 19'J MR.Q dtie.l.

UOAL DEALERS.

J. A. lUOr^AQ, dulli'lib COQUty Ooillr, »t»n MoFifti »uo, Bi er I.OAI.

DKESS MAKING.

...ir ti.

L. H. Bartholomew, 157 Main straat. ij.. U. Liucoiu, olli ol.k between Jlttia aud Ohio. DKY iOOD6. iii(iiu a !u., corner 5th and Main street a. ,.)xnS in.. 77 laiu street.

HOT it La.

VI^ik IIUUMO,

MILITARY CLAIMS.

t*. s. I.'tu Msoti f^rriugtoc Block, MAIA

NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS. r. U. Itiddle, 161 Uain street. I'AINTERS. Uainriag A Kub«rt*, Nu. 8 rib itd street.

RETAIL GROCERS.

0. I pie/, Main Street. KAILROAD AGENT. iainm II Tom-r, «i M-Bn«n A Paddock's Hill

KEAL ESTATE AGENTS. Hi'viricli A Laogr, eonier Main and 4th street* SADDLERY HARDWARE-

SEWING MACHINES,

T. H. HiJdlo. IAI Main Street. SKIRTS AND OOR3BTS.Edl irt Her* A Arnold, o# Main «trc«t. -i 8. W«l.s N*. IC9 U»IH etreit

UNDERTAKER.

Isaac Ball, corner Third aad Ofcerrr. M. w. O'OoDbeil, Mo 3 North 3d 8t.

a

MILLINERY.

day, ab&m BOO delegates in attendance. rfetestock of SiHur «tyie B,.ou«ts, inbtwav, FlowTbe sesaiona trill ocfeapy tbre« dayf. A ilia, te. HAlReOOBS-Oaont^iy tendla _rfii tA-u it..— %ofc« asiartment of fiwuefces, Ooils Victoria public tne«tlOg will be bow tblB evening yoflsaodall Kinds of Hair Work. Ladies call and several addresses delivered.

ed

rflEKRE HAUTE

JB

from the sonth. HAMS-Sngar cured at83@2*. BUTTER—In good supply and prices"iirooplng, fresh at S9«35.

1

CORN MEAL—Quiet. H'HISKY—A shade firmer, western free at si itvain.

WHEAT—Fiim with fair demand at SI U§ 1 49 for No spiing, 1 49(§l 63 for winter red and amber westorn, 1 51 foO choice da, 66i}l (Mi for aqber Tennes'ee, 1 CD for white Wrsteru, 1 70 for white California.

RYE—Quiet at *1 19 for prime western and 1 22 for prime Stat BARLKY—D-U.

MAL—Qui-t. COKW—Heavy and l@2c lower at SI C0QS1 07 for unsound now mixed western, 1 OSgl 13 for sound do, the latter price an extreme.

Corner of Fifth and Main street*,

\TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA,

AOords Sacilitiea to any Bnaiasas College la the Weal for Practical Instructio* in ]Book-

Keeping, PentnansKip and Arithmetic, -I. And all otSer departments of accountantship.

Siudenta can enter at anytime. Kaoh stndeat receives private instruction. Oollege Jonrnal, with full information a« to the conrse of instruction, qaaliflcatloin lor entering, nacessary expanses, Ac., will be forwarded to any address oa application to the Principals, ang25dw3ai PART IN* OWES.

^OOD I WOOD! WOOD nip

Two hnndredoonla of aeatoaed Uotil Wood or eale. All ordara lett at the "Sarly House,--West Mala street, or at John lie. Farlaae's ofGoe north Third street promptly Ailed.

BAULKY BOOSK—W. R. UADaaayt, Prop'r. desHMly

BRIAN'S LIFE INYIfiORAtOB, OR T.IFS HEJVVBKATINQ ELIXIR, for all Deraagemeata of the Vrluary OrjaM,

gi,e*

2

i:

O »A Uu.. III Main strum ivi.ttt u.. C'trnur huurtli aud Alain street »aTsuil, uoruur Main and Third

OKlfOOlSL'S

a..I, Jultck AUerrj, corner Main and Fourth KAK.YllNU IMP Lh.MJi.NTS. ium S Juuea, east Sldt fubiK Bquale.

NoMlTb AN L» STiNU1L OUTTKK .hi, A lUKtruug, Ohio mfoei, wl of Tbird. tiA l'S AN L» OAFS w»hli llo Mniu tret.k.

80

1

b. UadK '.'-Ul ^b"l 4th "Lditli Ms L»KN i'iSTs.

0

7-.']

noun, corner Sixtb and UitlD.

ooru»r Oliio and first.

t. ii' 11 ..lit, lluiiou, orner Hain and Seventh. rnr lo' IJi'Iel l^r tf'll »tl'l .herj. INSUUANOE AGENTS. lag i., Uu*lmg llali. 4 .i.t i, i6 Ha-u ntr.si.

JEWELLERS.

iv IWUB, 74 Main street.

I

LIVERY STABLE.

l.«tt ii t, ppu.itd Bnntin Houso. LEATHER, &c. t. A. Uuii.et 111 oud lUi Malu Sueet. .MONUMENTS, SCOTCH GRANITE

WttUrr A Kppiogboa#'O, Oherr/ tireet, iw eu ^th ana tOMi. m'USIO

DEALERS.

1, Ik Muei. Taiace of Hnsic, 48 Ohio street. MKOUAN1C1AN. Kiimau. I *ontb 4 bSt opp. Po»l OBee. a MILLINERY Mrs Hiu klOfeham, 'or, 4 aiid Ohio.

III

HI.

A

BIJCKlNOHiM

n«p rataored to the corner of Foar Ik aad Ohio S re be re a is no a a an

see the aMortannt.

iaj

Life, Health and Strength

tj*

to all who nse it and follow my directions. It never talis to remove Nervous Debility, Impoten* ay or want of Power, and all weakness arising from Kxoesaes or Indiscretion, resulting in loss or memory, nnpleasant dreams, weak nerves, headache, uervoas (rembtiug, general lassitude, dimness of vision, flushing of the skin, which, If neglected, will surely lead to Iaaaaity or Con* tnmptlou. Whim the system is oacs affected, it will uot recover without help. It asnst be invigorated aud strengthened, to euable Un sufferer to fulfill tbe duties of life.

This mediolne has been tested for many years, and it is warranted a certain coas, no matter how bad the case may be. Handreda of certificates cau beshown. Prioe, one Dollar par bottle, or sir bottles for Qve Dollars. 80LD BY ALL DROGQISTS.

If yon cannot proenra It send a statement of your case, and euclose the money to BUYAN A OO., 8t Oedar street, Mew York, and it will be aent you. On receipt of Five Dollars, a bottle naarlyeqnal to seven small, wilt be aent to any es press office in tbe United States, chargaa paid. Private circulars, sentou application. Enclose stamp. dee!9deodwly

Handsome Iron Hitching Posts

FOB SALE

E A E I

AT THB -5

E 4.GLE IRON WORKS,

OOB, F1H3T AND WALNUT STREET!). June 3 dGm

QHEGARAY INSTITUTE.

ENGLISH mid FRB NC1T. For Yonog Ladies and Missis, Boarding and Day Pnpits, 1527 & 1689 Spruce St., Philadelphia. Peon., will re-open on Monday, September 20th, French is tho language of the family, aud is :oustantly rpoken in the Institnte.

2

0

a

& Pi

30 O

13 00

ip

W cc

& 0

t?d etO

73

HIO FEMALE COLLEGE, NfiAK CINCINNATI.

Thii wcM-kuiwn lnstitntijn will commence It* Twentv-ftri-t 3 ear of study, in Tdl'R.i AY th« 19-h of t^pieaib-r nexi.

The higriest c-day» i.inai adrantn|(rs enjoyed, nd-r a full coipi of e*{.ermnced »od prwt.d Teachers

Kxtxna.ve orn«m3fted Qronnd. D^autiful Bnildlm* Wild moil.iu iioprov.moais. Klevatirt nilm iuu, ov.rl loKiag th'sabjrbi uf Cincinoali

Pi ice 1 low beyond example F»r fu ther information, or f..r 0«ta'eguis, apply the President.

KKV. N. C. BURT, D. O

jylO.'2tue*3t»u Cotnec Hltt, OHt"

J^OTICE TO CONTKACTORS.

EROIN

KCH1TKCT BUILD BR.

a.

X. VRYDAGH.

Flaaa, HpMiaoattons, Hnperintaadaiisa, and Dt{ tail tr»a IU^S fninlnbeJ f«»r every ooriptleo of BoildiuKS

OrrI0«. -JSuUIh east ooraar ul-Mela aad Hltt etreeM, over IwaHelli's li-nnl«»..ia. .if iv***

JJEMOVAL.

4

fie«i A- Uo 8 No. 6 south Fifth STONE WOBK. as. Walter A Rfipitiphon* n, Cheriy street, bet«e^n9th and lOcb.

JOHN IKlWbTKOXU UM ri'iui vwi huOaoiwiib fcltnp lo M»ck'I net bonding, "ii Yuinl itie«(,obe 4uor hortii fr*rtf nct-n'** ock, where »It I lie hi

ppf

to uMt

ALT HIT *T EA«T*HB«R4 MD MTUT H«« UUM

RHibl l.»«*il

ATTORNEYS^

M.

E

Attorney

'ifr*

tt. BLAKE,

^ja_

ILLINRfiYr5^

«di

OrrtcE— In F»rrlngtot Bloc*! Terre IIante, Ind i- ar30dwtf

Attorney at AM* NOTARY PtTBLIC. Ornca—Oa Ohio 8t«N-t, Third.aad Foarth atiaete. oc&M* wtm

W.P.«a«»0.

Attorucj Law. -snau.—Ho. 81

Main 6traat, ap utalrs^^^

ti^i&-5«gSlWWW^38WBPIp

&>*.«!

ESTABLISHED MAY 12,1861

MANUFACTURERS.

PRAERIB CITY PLANING MII*LS. ClsIFT WILLIAMS,

MAjrorAovnaxaa or

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

Window aad Door fnuneg, Moaldlag Brackets, BUlrBalllngs, a a

Wholesale and Retail Dealers —IN PINE DUMBER,

Lath and Single*, Slate Hoofing. Cement Hoofing/""**

CITY P80PBBTY.

forty Lots In Linton's Addition to Terre Haute Qonne and lot, east Ohio street, ilonse and lot, in McMnrrain's Addltltioa, Houaeand lot in Sibley's addition on Btn street, Hoo»" and lot in ll«ie'a addition on 8th"iitreet, UOUM tnd lot on Poplar, betwmm Htti and 7th •itreets,

Dunse and lot on North At It, bot»eti- iiheenni end Linton streets. Two bnsinem Uonsee on no

OOGNTY Pit' iPEUTl

-'il,

--1 ^'4

Newell Posts, Flarlig aad Sldiag»

And all description! of Finished Lumber

Hoofing Felt.

Cnstom SawlBg, PlanlBg and Wood TflntBg

DONE to ORDER.

All Work Warranted!

Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Sta. Ja33dtf

XpVANSVILLE AND CRAWJLJ

FORD3V1LLK RAILKOAD. StcaaTABT's Orrioa, XvaMaviua, Ian*, Sept 10, 18C9. Notloe is hereby given, that the Annual Meeting of Stockholder) in this Company will be hold at the Court House, in tbe City of Svansrllle, ou Monday, the 4th, day of October next, at 10 clock A. M., at which time an eleotioa will be held for thirteen Directora, to oerTe during the enaniog jfar.

By order uf the Board* md J. K. MARTIN, SecreUry. J1I.WIC.DT.

LEWIS THOMAS. WILLIAM POTHS

W1LDT, THOMAS A 00.,

Carriage Manufacturers,

Corner 3d and Walnnt streets, Terra Haute, Ind., Repairing dona Promptly and at Low Bales. (|*&ltf 51 'it,

LADIES,

If on' reqnlre a reliable, remody, nse the best I DK. HAKVEV'8 FEMALE PILU have no eqnal. They are safe and sore In ordiasry cases, raica, ona

DOLL

HM.

MADAMK D'BEUVILLY,

JjSldeod3m Principal.

CP

0

tr1 R)

!4

$

r-

El

S S

50

HI

A a rca aox.

Dr. Harvey's Qolden FiU», fonrdegreoa stronger they are Intended for ape oial oases—raioa riva

DOLL A

as rca

BOX.

Private circulars sent free. Cncloae stamp. 11 yon cannot proonto the Pills, encleae them iev and addnas BRYAN CO., (M Oedar Street, Now York, and on receipt tbey will be sent wail seat, ed by return mail. DalMeod wly

SMITH, Chemical Dye Wo'ks, Second street, between Vain and Oberry, adjoining the Stewart House.

Dyeingin all its branches, sach as Orepa Bhawle Ribbons, tilk of all kinds. Merino and OeLalne Dresses Curtains, PInmee, Laoe, Velvet. Parasols and Vrinjes. Particular attention pail to Cleaning and BeSnishlng, without dataagiog the colore, such articles as Orepe Shawls, Silk Dresses, Merino and DeLaine brasses, Broche Shawls, Atliinjre Shawls, Gloats, Carpets and Piano rare. Cleaning of tints' Coats, Pants and sts neatly .done, mSOdlm

LAND AGENCY.

Kenl Kstnte Ctilinjun

(.0»

HENDRICH & LAJNOE,

a#

Oftloe over Ffrat Natloo*! Bat k, rt K' Corner vt Pourth »nl Maio fltre«U,

Terre Haute, Ind.

Abstracts of title turniehaJ, Lcsue negotiated, and Money invested. frOR 8AIsFt^„'

1

Farm uf 89 acres In Honey Or li.«nehlp. 173 aores in Linton township. if Acre* below the Rnlilqg Mill, wees aideoanal.

JanVftrltf

RILLIABD ROOM At the Teutonia Hotel,

NOT. 174 and 176 Main St., bet. 0th art 7th. Bte.t TERRE HAUTE. IND. With Six of the finest Tables with PHXLAK'S PATENT CUSHIOJN^. :t», itW. SHAFFER, PEOP'R.

Pvre Ci?p DUtilled

sold a

I

can's Orricc, 1

EVAHSVUIE,liaat HABTC A CHIC««O KAILWAT. Tvbbi HAOTE,

Ikd., Aeg. ath, 1869.

Sealed Pr-p sii' will t»e rec^iveq at -lie until SAtardar, September lltto, ''SOS, toroffice

lur

nis''ing ina'*" as aii coustrnctiog tbe Pile and Timber Foundatio n, and Mesonry cf thoBii'way Bridge across tbe Wabtsd »iver at Cliuton 1 at point aboni throe iniles abuie Monteza-

Tne mpany will cbnoae between the ab v«

Fu-Uls

of lor.tioii no or tf.ire ibeOayol letting flans anil spediflcaUors may b» e^nattUie office. mpioy reei rv.s the right ef J-ctiog bids wliicnare not «a iilactorr. 4 5 E N A ON ll.llm Chief ICngloier.

Rourbon and Bye Whisky

th« bar, so n»

ollter.

Whlpky sod by tbe gallon, quart and pint.

a

SA 1

E S

JOIVEM A JOHTJBM.

East Bids Pnblic flqnate, HACTa. lM

Hare a laiys selection of first class

FOR PALL PLOWING!

AND

CITTTINO BOXES H'rom 9G.OO to 8SO.OO. B. KliUN'S latest improved

GRAIN DRILL.j

It cannot »«iole or break tbe grain, tbe feeding beiOf I'IIM by a serl'sof flanged wbetlf ONDKB TUK BOX tbat POLL tbegreiudown and VtfltiK it ato !«.« tubes, tbe iaa*eltr wn belog prt, ix.rii narf ihe spet»l i.f lbs flinged wheals* Wbi.-b »p«d le regulated

by

a nutiiber of eog-

wlie^n Urmiaiiawsa,»ad iMrt-feetly under coiIru. i,f tli« driver who

it

gnid.il by avtrysinp'*

a^Tleatceat Ltid M.aiura attacked to tbe Drill. 1lie rog-woeels are not loose and liable to be lost, Lot are fastened to Ihe Drill and tlie feed I* raga latad without mOTlag a ahfel.

^Tha Drill ia Cheaper

a a an a aM re •(.oosibl. parils, bat xtra iadnoements ara ofer*l caah buyers. W. bare the boat 'f?

ONE HORSE DRILL

for »wiag Wheat In standing ccru to be fcaad any wherrWfii W 4 -(Six. -.

CA1VK MILM-with horiioo'.ai Boilers, witb terlical Boilers.

CI DEB MILia—thraa alMt, lb|ea prices.

ar Im Prill, Oane Mill as^M'iHr Ul warren «d Wa ai« nreparad to All orders for BBAIH, TILK anl PIPK of any site and in aay quantity, ao to faruieb catiaalea ot co*t-«f JraloiDg lud if data are given. 40N£8«c JONES.