Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 March 1870 — Page 1

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Published Every Morning, (Sunday Excepted,K4%%:*

MIfl WW ST8. OPP. WW •WW.

subscription.

on*/ oupy one year, .' One copy six montnj, DeHT^^thTca^r. 20 centi aweek.tj

HiiSH EXFES88.

copy one year

thestatk.

The Trade Qaxette, a Lafayette paper.

haa

"gone tip" ©If

Thebe

are fifteen or twenty lady stu

dents at Asbury University.

Wild Cat Creek, Tippecanoe county, i» being navigated by steamboats. It is ''a new wrinkle."

petition in involnntary bankruptcy was filed in the United States District Court, on Tuesday, against Willfrm A. Frey, of Fort Wayne. 4"The Methodists of New Albany subscribing very liberally to aid in the 'erection of the proposed new and elegant church edifice for the John Street society.

The evening passenger train from incennes was five hours late last evening. Ind. Journal. .£

For such a road as the%. & V., ftfet

Mb Joseph Bingham, son of' J* J» Bingham, Esq., editor of the SfUinel, has become the news editor of that paper. We hope Joseph will be as good and prosperous as his illustrious namesake who wore the many-colored coat.

iA Lafayette paper savs PJ^ent indir cahoma* |hlt«fcere wft^jteryhtfli building going on in that city us year, compared with those preceding it. lhe high price of all kinds of building material, and general scarcity of money, are reasons given for this state of things.

family

0fl*

»-jk

Nineteenth Yeae.

I2-00

was

makingjerygiodtime.^^^

that tory de-

The Indiapapolis Journal state? Professor Cox.is making Uuce certain important facts for his forth- ... coming work on the geology

He is at present analyzing some tfpeci* -mens of iron from the Brazil works.

A VERY serious affray occurred at Leavenworth on Friday last, between two men named Qon^ahd the latter was dangerously wounded by being struck on the head with a heavy bench screw. Conrad was arrested and held to await the result of Elliott's wounds.

A citizen of Lafayette was placed in the hands of the police on Monday for making free with his neighbors' chicken roosts. It seems that he stole some poultry, killed and picked it, threw the feathers down a vault and sold the corpses to a provision dealer for some flour. It appeared in evidence, however, that dire necessity urged him to the and^tjiat the ill-gotten aotualj^pfeSaing

lieveythe" suffering

A lady, dying at Hazelton, a few days ago, requested to be buried in a certain, place that she indicated. vl)n digging the grave the workmen came upon human bones* just beneath the soil. A search developed four or five skeletons of variithosliof cjMldrdn.tp scime fcttrtons, is that there were no sknlls found, and that none of the oldest residents in that vicinity know anything pf^ny burial place ever' eiistfofe in tfate*efghborh6otf.

When an adult pauper dies, in Marion county, they "rattle his bones oyer the stones" and husttaMm oA ,o$th| way under ground, at the InSrffidfcis cost of $4.11. This fact, by what is called the association of contrast, reminds us that there is one man in that county who jwid 16,000, for plate in which to deposit hla' retains when he is called to "shuffle

Itjs not. certain, however, that he wiil «m^ his

coatl?resting

place, when

upon its pc^u^ancy, _any better

than his poor neighbor, whom the county buries at an expense of f4.ll, wU^nj^ his corner of the Potter's Field. j£

!tbbpl(iy

cor

respondents in them, as they now do in India^poii^ #i»*atr mistaken our purpose, which was lo explain how It happens that Indianapolis is so well advertised.

While alluding to Mr. Hall and Mr. j^lien having orders from abroad, we are reminded that J. W. Dealv, our enterprising trunk manufacturer, has just received »o wder tor a tftAk fronuoae .oTJtbe weAltkiMit iA^i in^rre Ha&le thfct ^vfll eo»t between $30 and $40. The gentleman alluded to was. hk Lafayette a few days since, and seeing thesuperior quality of hi» j*r, ^rdered a trunk at once for his daughter, who is to WThar ried shortly, and yet there are two trunk factories in Terre Haute. So much for Lafayette enterprise.—Lafayette Journal.

Th$ explanation of all that is veryTMpie. The young ladies of this city are getting married so fast, and are fitted out with wearing apparel^ sach ^iprapp quantities, that tjte d^nand fo^ trunks immense, quite "beyond the capacity of our two mammoth trunk factories, though those esbfiflishmeiltsl tiel i^it running on double time to fill local or ders. In this state of things our citizens are sometimes obliged to give orders to small factories in country towns, where the lgcaLdnMnd », liaatt^. -J^o ^uq|

The Fort Wayne Democrat understands that the Grand Rapids and Indiana and the Fort Wayne, Jackson and Saginaw Roads will both be completed and running by the middle of July

It is a national humiliation that we are now compelled to pay from $20,000,000 to $30,000,000 annually exclusive of passage money, which we should share with mother nations, to Foreigners for doing be done by American-owned

what should and American-manned vessels. I his is a direct drain upon the resources of the country of just so «much money, edtlal to- casting it into thr «ea, so f»x aBthenation is (^cerned. i»a natfaiftf vast jfnlT e^esr increasing interior resources the United States, extending as it does from one to the other of the ^reat oceans of the world, with an industrious, '-*ion, the

?jq

Neither Chicago, Cincinnati or any

for the purpose of building it up or creating a false impression concerning her •ity. The opposite of this is true, pers referred to keep correspondere because Indianapolis news is a

Phe ents commodity which they want to buy. Ind. Nem.

Undoubtedly, and we did not intimate anything to the contrary in the article to wJvicfc the jbpte^is a reply- ../Wken $p?e, puparn fflih he convinded thsfent i»« for: their interest to "buy" the ne\?s of other cities, we suppose they 'toll

intelligent and enfrgrtic population, must one day possess its lull snare of commerce of these oceans, no matter what is the cast. Delay will only increase this cost, and enhance the difficulty of attaining the result. I (therefore put in an earlyUtfj plea/fojr eaflj[ action in this matter, in away to secure an increase of American commerce.

The advanced period of the year, and the fact that no contract for ship-bnilding will probably be entered into until this question ?s settled by Congress, and. the fact that if there should be much delav, all the larger vessels contracted for thid year will fail of completion before the winter sets yi.and will therefore be carried over for another year, induces me to re qtiekt your early consideration o» this subject. I regard it of sach grave importance, affecting every interest Of the country to so great an extent that any method which will gain the end will secure a rich national blessing in the build-

ing at fillips, and navigatingand utilizing pittd at home. This Business employs thousands x»F workmen in their construction and manning it creates a home market for the products of the farm and shop it diminishes the balance trade against the United States precisely to the extent of freights and passage money paid to American vessels, and gives the United States a supremity upon the seas of inestimable value in case of foreign war. Our navy -at the commencement of tbelate wareonsifetJd of lftsi than 100 vessels of about

150,000 tons, and a force of about 8,000 men. drew from the merchant marine which had cost the government nothbut which had been a source of national wealth, GOO vessels exceeding 1,(00^00 toris, and about 70,000 men to aid in suppression of the rebellion. This statement demonstrates the value of the merchant marine as a means of national defense in time of war. The committee on the cause of reduction of American tonnage, after tracing the cause of its decline submitted two bills which exhibited to the nation its marine power. Their report &h$ws, witk great minuteness and hcttinj aad comparative American ton nage at the time of its greatest prosperity, actual and comparative decline^ since, together with the causes, and exhibits other statisticsjofanaterial interest in reference \6 tbre! sifbject. As the report is before Congress, I will not recapitulate any of its statistics, but I refer only to the meth od recommended by the committee to give back to us our lost commerce. As general rule it can be adopted. I believe that a direct money subsidy is less liable to abuse than indirect aid given to the same enterprise.

In this case, ho#e*er, my opinion is, that subsidies, while they may be given to specific lines of steamers or other vessels, should not be exclusively adopt ed, but in addition to subsidizing very desirable lines of ocean traffic, a general assistance should be given in an effectual way, and therefore I commend to your favorable consideration the two bills proposed by the Committee, and referred to in this message,

.Executive

U. & GRANT.

Mansion,

March 23,1870.

#.«c S Sft

Sin

The New Albany Ledger gives the particulars of a most infamous crime committed in Orange county, about eight mHes west of Orleans, on Saturday last. It seems that a young mah named Samuel Mahon desired to pay his addresses to a daughter of a Mrs. Teegard but for some reason, sufficient to herself,* Mrs. T. would not countenance his suit, and finally ordered him to leave the premises and never return. This greatly incensed Mahon, and on Saturday night he is accused of having visited the place of Mrs. Teegard, and fired the barn, which, with all its contents, consisting of ten horses, a fine carriage, wheat, oats, corn, hay, harness, farming implements, Ac., all of the value of several thousand dollars, was totally destroyed. From the same source we Jeartf that Mahon has been arrested and lodged in jail, and will be brought to a speedy trial. There is much excitement in the neighborhood in consequence this daring act of incendiarism, as th parties concerned are all of good family: and stand well in the community.

By Telegraph.

wAsnnram.

CAUCUS OP REPUBLICAN SENATORS. Washington, March 23.—A caucus of Republican Senators was held this morning with reference to the Secretaryship of the Senate, some efforts having b^ep ptgde to effect the removal ofthe ordj^tfipfciunbent. This movement do^s not hoftever, involve any ijttestion whatever connected with his official duties. A committee. w& appointed to examine into the sftbjed ihd report at ah adjourned meeting. MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT IN RELA

TION TO THE DECLINE OP AMERICAN COMMERCE. .The following is the message of the fiesidfint i*nt to Congress to day in relation to the decline of American Commerce: To the Senate and House of Representatives:

In the Executive message of December Gth, 1869, to Congress, the importance of taking steps to revive our decreasing merchant marine was urged, and a special message promised at a future day during the present session, recommending more specifically plans to accomplish this result. Now that the committee of the House of Representatives entrusted with the labor of ascertaining the cause of the decline of American commerce has completed the work, and submitted a report to the legislative branch of the government, I deem this a fitting time to execute that promise. The very aDle, calm apd'e*hanstiye report of thevcommittee Bo&tfb out the gre*t wrongs"Which have produced decline in otfr" Commerce.

COIGRESIIOIAl.

HOUSE. -I Washington,

March 23.

***Mr. Starkweather introduced a bill pensioning the widow of General Mower referred.

Mr. Scofield, from NaVal Committee, reported a bill for the removal of Brooklyn Navy Yard recommitted.

The Committee on Bules were instructed to consider the expediency of the rule that the previous question shall not be seconded on any measure until two hours have been allowed for consideration and debate, unless by' three-fourths of the membere present

The Secretary of the Treasury was asked for a detailed statement of the expenditure of .$100,000 ajmropriated in 1862 for colonii^O of Hedmen

TheSGgoTunnel bill was discussed and tabled, 126 against

:41.

Mr. Kelsey, from Committee on Appropriations, reported the Consular and diplomatic appropriation bill appropriating $1,110,734 for the same purpose as last year, which was made the special order, for next Tuesday.

The Speaker presented a special message from the President, on the subject of American commerce, declaring it a national humiliation that this country is now compelled to pay from $20,000,000 to $30,000,000 a year, exclusive of passage money,to fOrdgners,which should he shared byAm&ican citis^nswith thepeoan early consideration of the subject. He believed a direct money subsidy was less liable to abuse than an indirect subsidy, and recommended the passage of two buls reported by the Select Committee. The message having been .rtad,. the Speaker said it would be referred to the Select Committee on the Decline of American Commerce, and ordered printed.

Consideration of the polygamy bill was resumed, and after discussion by Messrs. Hooper, of Utah, Sargent, Ward and Axtell, Mr. Schenck movedi. its recommittal, as ttrataining provisions inimical to every principle of common law, and the section finder which war might be nAde, hoUnirizing {he President to «all 0»t fort/tMusdnd toTiinteers for a "period of two years. He believed a short, well drawn bill would effect the object desired.

Mr. Welker moved to strike out sec-« tions 11", 14)30, 31 and-32. Mr. Cullom opposed the motion to recommit, avowing a desire himself to strike out.the llth and l?th:seetions4.

Mr. Bchenck's motion was rejected, 75 to 89. An amendment, ofierred by Mr. Fitch, extending the provisions of the bill to all* States and Territories where bigamy, po-

Mr. Welker's motion was then adopted, and section 11, making the lawful wife of an accused person" a competent witness against him 14, providing that the statute of limitation shall not bar. a prosecution 30, authorizing confiscation of property of persons convicted 31, for temporary relief of persons reduced to desjtqtion by enforcement of the law, Mid 31 iuAfirilll&eiaplg^^ of forty tbbusgjhw volunteers, were all stricken out, and the bill pdssed, 94 to 32, Without yeas and nays.

Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, introduced it bill authorizing the President to accept the resignation of any Judge of any United States Court referred.

Mr. Kerr, from Committee on Elections, made a minority report in favor of Mr. Hunt, the cont&fcatot, and against Mr. Sheldon, in one of the Lonisiana contested election cases.

Becess till evening session for general debate on the TarifiT SfeNATE. je President presented resolutions -of the Legislature of New Mexico, •Afag authority to raise two regiments of cavalry to operate against Indians referred.

Mr. Sumner presented a memorial -from W. S. Bosecrans, asking incorporation of company to transact business in Mexico connection with railroads and teleihs: referred. r. Cole introduced a bill establishing port of entry at Yallejo, California referred.

The bfll reported yesterday to promote civilization of Indians was passed. A motion to reconsider was entered by Mr. Stewart.

The joint resolution concerning college? for the bemfii of Agriciritural and Mechanic Arts, providing there shall be no distinction therein on account of racc or color, was discussed-during the morning hour by Messrs. Bayard, Schurz, Drake and Thurman, without action.

The case of Gen. Ames, Senator elect from Mississippi, came up in order. Mr. Williams made a legal argument for Ames' admission. His election was prima &cie evidence of inhabitancy.

Mri Carpenter said the Judiciary Committee had come tb be regarded as a useless member of the Senate, as belonging to a condition of things when the Consti tution was supreme, when a political measure must be put through, and when the Constitution must be disregarded.— The Judiciary Committee in the nature of things was A useless machine, and so far as his (Carpenter's) connection with it was concerned, he was willing to enter into a written stipulation that it be abolished to-morrow. Conceding for the purpose of this discussion that whenever the €onstitutian stands in the way of what we deem human rights, of what we deem a temporary, advaiitage, of what we deem party end, that it is to be trampled under foot and disregarded. The case of Gen. Antes does not fall'within the concession cfrji decent regard for things past, for the theory of our government and our solemn oath should dictate that the Constitution should not be trample^ utfdpr foot except in re"** of great necessity, of great corresponding advantage to the country or to human rights or to somebody. He claimed there was no such necessity in this case, and thpre was no reason whatever why the

Beiaate should decide the question on

strictly party principles. Mr. Morton said the- Judiciary Comittee had not been pronounced infallie, and he hoped all its- members would $0ifuUr that tQdBfier with the comittiee wjw disrespectful to it. He claim-

mittee had not been pronounced infallible

not.. mittee was disrespectfi ed that prima facie, a person elected to the Senate was qualified for the position, such was the legal presumption.

He said the Judiciary Committee had made the great mistake qf putting upon Gen. Ames the burden of prpving he was an inhabitant of Mississippi, whereas the burden Was Upon the other side, to show the country that objection to him having come'from the Committee ft was incumbent upon them to substantiate the doubt they hml raised. He then proceeded to examined* groundupoa^hich objectio was baaed, it did not matter whether Gen. Ames went to Mississippi voluntarily or involuntarily, the "billy question being, whether, when there, he 4id conclude to make that his home.

Mr. Howe regretted the Uncharitable charh^tdr of the debate. He thought ii not impossible that the friends of Gen wen as much attached to the Con-

stitntion an were the gentleman's claims, ipt that the former were excessively aeurous of trampling upon that instrument was but id he to 1 1

After further discussion By Meavs*

Davis opposing it, the Senate adjourned.

•"4 FOiiiMk. I w&mnf COMMERCIAL PAltfC. Lisbon, March 23. —r A commercial panic is prevailing at Buenos Ayres.— Several failures had occurred and it wa» supposed others would follow.

The bill for enforcement, of, l»ws in: Ireland was thbt taken ftpjartd |debate resumed. At conclusion of discussion the* House divided and the biU passed as follows For the li(11.425j pgafjtst 13.' .*'

The House then ddjoumbd till noon dayTHE ONEIDA DISASTER.

London, March 23.--—The testimony given by the officers of the Peninsulatf and 'Oriental steamer Bombay before thi? Court of Investigation at Yokohama hatf been received» It go^s tolisftow .that no one on the Bombay was aware of the condition of the Oneida, white th— was «o much alarm for that of the_ Bombay it wiw water

en aianu iur uiai w* ii|

INFALLIBILITY.

Paris, March 23.—Petitions proclamation4of Papjal ^didalKlilii circulating iH S|/itzerjtand

TRIAL OP PRINCE BONAPARTE. Touis, March 23.—The High Court Justice opened this laofnipg, and witnesses were examined to prove that Fonville said Victorctioirr^Gped the Prince in the .face.. Lawyers for th$ prosecution dwelt with effect on some grave contradictions in' the^ testitnorfy. A number of policemen 'testified to rer marks made by Fonville after the arresti One ofthe prosecuti/^^py^.cr^d,a sensation by declaring the original report of the police in the case was (jpofc./tftibe found, only a copy dated^ ten 'd^rs la^er: could be produced. One of the witnesses swore he heard Fonville exclaim that if his pistol had not missed fire^ ho woilld have shot the Prince. This had ^ah sect on the spectators, wno are evidently beginning to lean to the cause of the Prince*

NEW

Vi 4

New York, March 23.—The Su morning, says that a proposkioft: has, beHi made to the Senators opposed to the ratification of the swindling St. Domingo treaty, that if such opposition be withdrawn the executive'will "we lavor of recognizing the iKilligerency of the Cubans.

DREADFUL CONDITION OF PARfOtJA^. By the arrival, of the steamer Merrimac from Kio de Janeiro we have sopie information about tlie dreadful condition ,of Paraguay. The country is oneivai*-ruin, towns are depopulated and people Jire literally starving. There are thoiiahds living on roots and whatever fruit' they can find Twenty thonsand widowed women are hanging abont Ascension, nearly starving, to procure passage, to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo. Gangs of deserters are prowling through thejeountry robbing and mutderihg. Lopei if safe in the mountains, succored by the Indians, but the Brazilians hold possession of the Whole country^,,,,,, ^. 7, ^^FOR NA63AUi!'"(- y^

Hon. Mahlon Chance, ofOhW who^is been appointed United States Consul at Nassau, N. P., will leave this pott foV .tlie Consulate in the steamship, Miasoiiri tomorrow.

TERROR AND FROLIC SIDE BY 8IDRU The two'turretted iron-clad Terror 'will nrobably sail to-dav for Hampton Koad/i. The Frolic, flagship of^^rt attfijffjfT8. II. Stringham, will accompany hef ry convoy, and having performed that guty will return to fuet stft^on |t tjjiis -|Ort.

*srm IfEWARK. j-ST-V j/ METHODIST CONF

4iJIkwabk,

p1ESENCEi:

N. March 23.—Confer

ence of the M. E. Chbrch commence itsi session in St. Paul's Church to-day. .The Conference numbers 200 memWira.^.v

ANNIVERSABY.

The anniversarv of the Qible anSTjpract Societies and tKe Srtmfay SAeol -Gnicm will be celebrated this evening.

0£ PHIL4D£li*HlAiiA

raOPOSEEIQ^^Tq OR^Afllfp vS^SjAyt®* SOCIETY. Philadelphia, March 23.—Generals Sheridan, Pleasanton. Custer, Davis.' Forbes and other cavalry lfladeSs are consummating plans for qrgai)i%ing a Cavalry Society. An eavalijr omoeW aird.privates are invited to meet in a convention Called for the 8th of April, and meet in this

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Cltv.

WWJ(

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, THURSDAY MORNING. M!ARCH24 1870 Markets.

hrt

PARLIAMENTARY REGIME

Paris, March 23.—The Emperor's letter to Ollivier is ^arpaly apphwid^ ^r the Orleaniat journal Des Debats, Which accepts it as a restor^tiofi of P|rliamentary regimet.

PARLtA*El*^ tK: 18

London, March 23.—In the House or Lords last evening the coinage bill was.

time. The Hbosfe5 suljonrned without.1 transacting further important business. In the Common?, GUadsUwg ^pie4 amidst much merriment the reports ia-j cently published in Spanish newspapers^ and elsewhere, that Bright had bffereil toretrocede the jcock of. Gibraltar tft

ST. DOMINGO IBBAflr.!

cnasHAVi.

ti "r~" -W *A BCRXZP TO SEA^K. CnfcuoTATt Mardt 23.—A daashter, four yean old, of Mr. fldtohon^rMiia^ im Ins street, Ml oa s«tove tin* morning and burned to daatk. inmib*» maniiAfiw. '"tJeorge W. Murray was nominated' for Mayor by the Bepablkan Contentioa at Dayton, Ohio, laM night. .» •J't AT.LOOS. A -•'••Wi ««0ncAann sKmamxtk

Sr. Locia, March 2&—Botwl of Smoam. aMd James W. Lew, of 'Branswiek, both postmasters, haw» hma nentenoed by the United Statm District

CooH at Jefferson City totea years in the penitentiary, for taking money from letters.

.ijJooi itarf-T

LOCAL NOTICES.

CI.:

We Memakiaca «e«ialit]r of th«M goods aad seWncthtp ataa low prices aa ORDINARY roods brlac la tkii market.

The trade«aHlied at Was. I- Peak* A Co's a TueUf BipUy i'.i Cornar Maiaaad Fifth treetca.

MERCHANT TAILORtNC^

rttti 1

(-ntoK

I '-.W if

«:.

-M

Hdldery,

1 Neckties,

AH persons wanting anything in hh line are ^Bspectfully Bolicijteato call and examine his

Ff&TO' Mat«str0#t,

•u^iidY^n

CO MfMCRCIAL COLLEGE

Tf It It 10 HAUTK

.jr. ..ft

•.

,ixi -cmcJAcwisi AA' -TRADE wrrk JAPAN. Chicago,! March 23 —Business with Yokohama and otheSr ^Wata^ports is becoming ckPite. active oHi

road. A consignment, -of, 1,000 package* of tea for a firm ifl Chicago, and lljOOO for a firm in New .¥ork reached here yesterday in thirty d§ys from Yokohama: Thev werp Urought Fxancdsca. by the" American bark *he efltirf cargo is vjluetl fit $300,000.

... trni

Leav^^orth, Kas., March ',23.—. man named flaeche was killed in^a jow with soldiers at Leavenworth last .night*. ~''r COAL,

Tfee Jjpayepw«rti| Cost CW4*ny reached -sliaft, last night, an.ioexhaastible bedtof jcoah m# excelled inqaality by any west, of Pittsburgh. There is great satisffcedon -among eituens and manufacturing kitorests thAUt.

ft Cfl*'"-' '1 yfioiteQe,

Corner of Fifth and Main streets,

t**

equal to any in the West for

Affords facilities equal to any Business College ft

^radical JnstrvcUdAinJBfiofc'lotti Keeping, Penman*kip, '. wnd Arithmetic. iA -if'.'. I |.. Aad all other departUMiU^r Apeoaataa^hip.

SMdenta eaa enter at any tiara. Each ita dent receives private ipstraotioni. College Journal, with fall information as to the course of instructions,. «aaliieatipM for entering, tiebMaarr&peaMa,*e., wUl «e forwarded to any addresson application to the Princin»U. awg25dw3ia HiRvi® OWEN.

ovens.

JJYBING, SOOURING,

REl^OVATINO,

a a a

H, F. fieiner's Dye House,

Jtain St.,'bet. (tth and 71*. seplfdSat

ral'"

a feaaji &

and Cherry, adlaimM^ttw wewwt

DeLaiae, Dresses, Cartows.^laiaes, Lace, Velvet, Paruolp and Fringes. Partieul ar at teatioa paja to Cleaning ana reanuhiag, Without oadkaging the colorsAsuch articles as Cr«ye Shawls, SUk Dresses, Heriiko and Detain DrasSes, Broche Stuswls, Gwhaiere Shasrli Cloaks. Carpets and Piano.Covers, Cleaning Oants' Coats, Pants, and Vesta neatly doue mWlail

ilnMSHMfM

T-r-•i

JQHlf 94NISY,

•IThaat Meditorraaeaa^..

iifyt".

Hercfiuit Tallorliis! j. ., {. ••... 2

'Wiiii'.-rffit./it

wt h. baVnistek -J'! in now receiving the largest and beat selected ., stock of Spring ,i lui •&*! C?a«aimer«,

Cloths,

baring been bought since the great decline in prices, will enable him to give hi« customers

*lif&* Itdi Md fe (|.,'a

rrsm

TSBBE HAUTE KAILKST. ,.i,fawm5AiT!i,Marc^7

-9reenButcher«........ Onn

-rrr

These Alyaea* are pmaeaaced, by flarper'l Basaar« better thua aay othen i*»orted. Xha fabriei is. stconceiw iner andMtootiter the color better in appearance marrn ndnriasthaa ia a«jr other hr»d.

'J}$

'Has Seed....-™ TinoUiy Seed.......« Wtf, ton...-.-... ..v. ,. aKTJlIL MABKRT, rioarH Con bwh.....i.»— ,^5 BBlin. «»»«.•..I ...awlimjst (Bttilfi BrttorH'Jb-, -"f-.M-r.'-prinr*' Q^ktaSl..^....~7 Oofce Vlb.^^ —aii Tea............ 2S^®5jr

bsAB ... SEW IORK STOCK JIA»KE% ByTelegraph-1 .March 2*. 1870.

The following table will show the closing. priceB of gold, Government Securities, railway and other shares, in New York, ^yesterday,' eompared Wiethe three predediflg dayf I a.

i(Pat.

Me»V Tu.e

fe erics, 1868. i.\U fl1

ro?i

Cleveland^ PittsbuTgil. ^8 :q 4 JT,71% 7Hi 9^

ago_..!' 2?

licago..

TeM-Haute

ute to Alton. .-.

o._Cin. 4

DOS,

-Sec., Bus.,

ever broqfbt to thii market.'TIS bctfci felirreshand inpiM a bought since the great decline in

BAEG

heea olered since the war also a

CINCINNATI MAItKfclV''

Bylelieraph.] Cwciira^Ti, March 23.

mftMsrlMX* i« OATS-Dull at 49 to 53. RYE—Rye scarce sales 85aM. BARLEY—At- S5al' lO.and dull ditnan^v

V1(^i^W-Biill:

shoulders 13 fbr sides and an4: foe clear rib and clear do. BACON—Quiet shealders held at V%, sides sold at 15al5i for c^ar rib and clear not much bacon sides out Of smbKo and'ifwr.s difficult to fill orders atthp quotu-tiona.

SDQAR CURED HAMS—At l(.a!8. LARD—Held ont of the market! small .»ir BOGS—Declined to 2la22 and dull. UNSEED OIL—Dull and dec-lined to^i. tARDOltr-At 1 2oal25andim

COFFEE—At Haffic anjd steadyBEEF CATTLE-Scarce at 4 50 to 4 7 U-ROSS HOOS-riScaretfatSs&Jf'.. GOLD—112J4 and buying. MONEY MARKET—'Easv, *•*"•»r"• ikiiii aisVEW VWCK MAlthiU -±di By Telegraph.] Nitw Vonn.iMarieh.JPi

COTTON—Heavy and iowof j^200, at WA for middling uplands, VDOUR—Dull at 4 4005,50 fox, state nnU.

aSOUfor extra St. Loijis, 0 lUa8 00 lyr %M choice do. RYE-rHeary! 250barrelsat4'

CORN MEAL—Fair demand: 0^ rfefitoi^n

a^HISKY—Lower4«)

"N1 #-1

CORN—Scarce and shade firmer at forhew miied western. OATS—Lower 63n6» fpr( Kf?t»«n for Ohio and State,

i"'S

PBTROLEUM-rQaiet U% far «eda. ftH

MEW YORK DKY WOOUS JIAHliV l\ By Telegraph'.] N*W Yortt, March ,, Market less active hto price* withoat quotable change. Woolen iCO^U inaiuplu^u^pl? and depressed enough Cotton fa6*jt?s held with rather more. «rianess. especijilly priat? and printing cloths, but holders at present are not disposed to pay higtW' ritenjnio n#t, withstanding the, advance of raw materwl they will beaifficiktt toTstablish.

.MEW YttRKII«ii¥T j! By Telegraph.! H»W Yopc^Marjsh 231

"""•-•re sst sent dra gOods fallttrer

.SlffltoWKSS'

Eastern mill wil noojno b^tho aitk 106K less supply strong ei price of-gold

I oettQB.anil.jQthef bills A art has boon made to force down the foldby i*»4tWiftfthe certaiapa»sage M..

unding bill by the House* toe result

being a fall from 12S£to 1«K, brut subse qaont-

closing rate Thwlasfeea»cii»gtr(i«e 3

pclIarancb8-i«.ooo,ooo.

mttT^

4C-

CenmlfldeB Mereluuit, And Whelesala kinds of

and Betait Dealer

ttrain. Watehenee oa Horth

Street, at Caaal Sasii. lerre-Haete, aSMHtoa paid to re*efti^f ul forjh

3J. .V S*v -5^ 11 I" a

nasi2

Mipliteif 'tr. Mapla Molasses gallon. Hani's II K...««.ui.,wU,

des..

'.'.Tl oo01N

•^nvr

Bacop

Established

Mat

fcs .1.^44

York Store,

ft-M.

f^hefe:.tT3!^

73 Mala Street,

•. ,,

-fiirkt JSJ", wvt: wKFJiKi :u*T

Ttrre Ifaute, Indiana.

toe Price Only!

J'(6 Ir fk-

"As the time for the Spring trade approaches we weald direct the attention of parties ta want of

iii Go oar lacre and well assorted stock of .1 .J l»f. :-r ,T i^dWAShee

Bleached

iiXhri 6 ,Jr /i.c I

no to!SiS:

.n©l8|

g^ckinga,

miUSsf -rt it ff.

93^1 92

Central.!^

t»w Of11

wii "aaSfc '83%

AiadmigfW21.

TOBACCO—la fair demand* s^et of hds at 4 30a22 25 WHISKY—Clased buoyant aad- sqld* at 93,

MEATS—Firm lut'quiet 9M for

Checks, ,u Hickor]r8 Casimeres,

CoYerlet^ —11 Purpet Warp,

v(i

Gloves, Hosiery &

fl •d:

GOODS,

IfM ScCS-v &CO& fro* **,»«/!fvj. i-4f T"*_H—i.?: 1 », :Bi Hit ,M nr I. »s ^ur aim to. offer the t" hpse fcteir. fch

Best *, Bargains!

In the Dry ttoods line has secured for us a "irgetrad ayersby

large trade, and we shall continue to interest bayei"'

Loivest Prices, Fair Dealing ttnd,kind treatment. dm riiiw lns r.»« jferua [iiw ,m )iu .u K«.r*t

JUSTICE TO ALL

11s the motto of the it

NEW YORK STUKE,

(mie 7:t MAIM STREET, js

Terre-Haute, Indiana.

CHAS. ALBXANDaa.

weistcfp* at !i9^n'

WHEAT—He«vyJ»nd a.ehad^ilp.wer. aj»9(i for rejected spring, 1.00a IM for io, Sprn^r, fl5 forNo.2and.Cbioago/

ALEXANDER & READ,

DEALERS TM

FLOUR, MEAL,

n! tl CORN. OATH,

VV.B.W, Herman

AND FEED OF ALL KINDS, Jaw .ml iA^oriterN«)t iimlMnlaSta. |n

BICE—Dull f._. (V)FFEE—Quiet. SUGAR—Susrat ^niet: 490 hhtis' thSibn 9J4i l)nli:

Articles delivered to any part of the city free ohat-*«. dec.W.iin

TfittKE HAUTE BRANCH pn .» OP THG mftst dtfe VilJ

EEPUBLIC

Ten, nlman,

bi,.-20-100a ng as.

35 ._ ..1U/ .. lew as-lf& !,

Ooveramegt bo^ds barely stea^j'.

:*itjii'rf-i'av.L—

a?*'

Co.

will carry on the -Boot, Ptatioaer*, Nnt}oft aad Faacy Uoods business at the old stands 101 Matu street, where they will short tyfrnt in the largest Stock of euods in their Ifaiev wer offered to the puMk th thia.eity... i,

Having increased facilities.for uiung so, they will purcba.oe their 'fetftlus at' bii\{44a prices,and Ptedge'theMtelvo* U»a«|.ly their paifrons, wholesaiu.oT 'retniU at. ^west

0V?BAR"PLKTT.

-Maitr ^feuKuBjc.ucv.

OR SALEIU 1 biaottf I T.' 1?lie Flowing Mill Known $1 the Canal Jfills ae?4

this property isnlljin runnia* «)rder

Sast he soM, aq^ -a "^rgatn ia wilting for •onelMl^.. fijli^aqtfisulftTs i-i'iynimi

Psm

INSUHASCE COMPANY.

Oootral QAoe, Ohioago.

CASH ASSET** JANUAEY H. 1S79, Jll.aUtt^lSU 48.

LIST OK 8TOCKMULSKB8 AT TKBBE MATTE. George Kerckhoff. Firman Nippert,

O'Bo:

H. Barr,

yle Brothers Has

ohn G. Crain, 'Fred- A.'Boss, or.'4! A. B. Barton. L. A. Burnett. U. W, MinshaH. J. B. Armitro^g, .QOsfoal 4 Boutfinot,

Preston

tty.

A. Ctaussen. irrei ehoi

G.M. Warren, I., F. V. Bichowsky. fth7

attorneys.

JO#K ?, 8A»a, AIKD Ji CRl'FT,.

cHAaLtscatrrr.

attorneys at law, Ornaa—No. 82Main Street.ap itairs.

2ENA8 HHITH, Attorney attA Oounaelor at Law. Oflrf WP

st-,iiit

te Jadge rittM**'*.

Iu offering utf service* ta the eltlsens of 1!«ro-Saute a*A victaity.I teel that! aiay reasonably expect a snail share of patronage. *henU MMlitoredthatas a magistrate kage served this community twelve years.

T«rre-Haatei3anaary27,187U. dtf

HJ.

KKELEK,

Notary 4*V#Pr

Coraer Mala aad T^. SV^^ts, TirwiHw^.M. fehlldlj 1

MAKER,

._ W ItAST MAIN STREBT. Two doors W«t«f|th8t.. WW give prompt attentloa to the repairing of Clocks. Watches. Jewelry, *c.

Baring worked at Watchmaking over thirty years, I am confident of giving saU?(acUon All work warranted- febotf -m «fff *i*ra 9*B*m mxMr*

\"v

tv-

.. 'a a

etfi

A»VMTt«

OoMitnjto Advertise?

9ms II PWy

12,1851

V.:. i»ti uiw

-m

^Cotton Chain. btm* Table Linen, best if Naj •Xf

-ti th 'wfwabl

rapkins. irfotioiiB, Fancy Goods,

Sli

WINTER AM&ANiiBMMNl

HUI TBHKl

QfRS

-\i

•a

H-

i'Jk

Ytel —'Host Promig. KA* Jy to Ample ^nproof.fhit w»^-e

iC d.S rr

IT B0ES PA1.

I I,

9,.

l(T|,, nT

(it. r^ I Mnehhas l^lrrt^^renar^^Ad.^rti^ aatov H/»a

I'*-?

4 3,1 rmn'tf

.'J

Advaaiagds,

s',n

'-'v-'. bi-ss-',n «.•• rf-nn

"i4 ,,w

Aad »nsli can yet hewrittan In prSfiftVtbs Msatnrtloa that those who

•W.lit ,ijai

Advertise Mart lihenarj

jail .J t.jg

.aai rn voer mm

IT rwaaayiSi

w-f- ..

.:iii ififcfiw.'SM®* ^Kiaoil i.'wH "^5 'it.'1.~.3Uli!& V«rul WJ-

SUOCESSEUIi

.... t- mif alii eru hm

In Burin*** Wnterpri»e». v»it (lite i*r it ~TTb\ •fci I IWCr t'j 11 ij qj "'KHirffi'., ,, -idt-'h+MIUm*

Aihertisiag Tii1H4 dbsst mutfuisiiilhi' it itVim wfnraiKt:t' .*•, ,mlw •.

i.-' -tA'MtA.nTfn'wainaffl1 IT HUNCUIDI 8ll«tnllio| hi.. »1gt|j'irro

JOori sKmodr JWl'•• iliwss

twta

lo ua #:i u.wr«—I ?1 tf"fr .1 \u '0% n-A fcii ih: ... I ituati »i r«.qcn ,feq«»i{« ti ,illw TkMMiii ji Mwsi ha?e N|a-aia#r 'y

ars.s&,'?np,g?j:£!& *abIic,lhrpaghju4ino«a pew«e*4T«i*ertu-

DK'

jojCTt io 3auomM *dl ^iaxat vA

1 t. •. adi 1.

Indianapolis ft St. J^on^ ,S(. A

ai».-r:

^*aoH Im

if iw

Condensed Time Schedule, Detes^t ]^^. SMIyKrsnr DaiySaiapt Sundays.

Westward. Night ex. East ax*. Night ex. Terre Haute leave 11.40 (win lraam

s&, %esJl«a«8j£'maB-.Wll.S^ttm

Umaha* 9J60mm 6.OQpMt0^(lais. San Francisco

6,00

BAQQAOEGBKOKED IHBUUJfU. J. D. HBRKIMBR. J^Oi 8. CfAI^LAND. Gea'l S»1' Pass^f Aw't.

w.F.BRisOOK,

Family Groe*tie»^ JSdMMm b, TTr ri^ i'f Fiii^ iii lv

Vegetable* fOpmter*, Fitoi*. Pre*erveBt MHs«vr Sanee*. Cuteup,

Picttlen amA fii^

Country. Produce,

Ohio Street bttweOTt 3d amd 4th, Teiye-ffqntf, Tndt^mri Goods delivered in thaC^f free ^fje^arre.

PHILOSOPHY of KAR£1A3K.

hood Geaeraliy Revieweat. Jkrssasisf la digestioa: Fletujanco sad N«Ev«m jy^eate accounted for: MwrbimuimilMli^Coi sidered, Ac. Pocket ruUmaaae^taialn lhene es will be forwarded in receipt off hy iddfisMiak SaoVfJInr Yaak

Lectures •BOM «K AIU*Q*T» 6W Broadvay„

AaCHITKCT. a*-ad»

A ECHITECT xl •'.! Vi r!,t y#" af, -A*

DoUil donor

te hsehsjs

Mattoen. arriva Cairo, Pane,' Jecatar, lloonkingthn Alton. .." Mm I3t. Louis. 9.0uam 3.90pm .. leave IMsn-iltapaJUtamti Macon, arrive 6.45pm 12.50am 9.U0am« Sedalia' 7.50 pm 1.38 am 1.60 pm Kansas City. iUjSan 6JK air 18.25 am jfeavenworth 2.06 am 7.58 am iJ,05 am: jawrenee, Il.lOaht

8.40 am 5.85 am 81M am

#^Pjn ,ILS»pmj 3.90 9.20 pmf

6.00 pm 6.W

Accommodation train leaves

SjOaia. Palace SteepinglT€air^14m,^tll Night Traim*

•'SS

furnisb for qvery deacrip

a.«C!i^fcS3!*k

and

LAW Qffld 4K»^i|AL ••ivt^iojMTATB',

mkiiai&rfrti .jfttj&ii.

kUtnt jmt bt wl Winii MAMM AM» TRlfJLfl HA UTEf .. «. I. Hfttory JPiablio.

CAIIMRfMTtf^j

^KMOrAL.

S9MM AlUflVMXti. kieOaasmishJ Bhop^Haek's id MreeLpae door north where wtlf R»-happy

ufFarrJaiton Block, wftere ae writ aappy ta meet all Us eM eustemers a«di as maay nam.

Bay mat* it eonr«n!«jit to call.

lit*«|'islaii bwt fitpn dotom /k Ji