Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 March 1870 — Page 1

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Pnl)lfshe(lv 15 vei*y ^orniftg, (Sunday Excepted,)?

COR SIXTH & OHIO ffi. OPP. POST OFFICE.

iUBSCBIPTXON:

Onv. oujy one year. One copy six months

view

.... $10.00 no

six 5'""

One copy three months, Delivered by the carrier, 20 cents a week. 4

WiZSLY EXPRESS.

copy one year, $2.00

Beadle's Book.

•'Life in Utah, or the Mysteries and Crimes of Mormonism," is the title

Commercial

the

and as the editor of

Salt Lake Reporter.

This book will

supply ageneral accurate information conce^m^ "t«e Amer-* ican Saints and their territory," and we sav no more than we believe to" be'strictly true when we assert that Mr. Beadle is the best o' all autuorities on the subject of which he treats in the volume on which he has bestowed a vast deal of time and toil. The work will be sold by 8i^)H^iBtio^«nk antl an agent is wanted l^vfery ooiint/. vi'I* addition to the intrinsic merits of hi* work, the factthat Mr. Beadt-ts is one

our own "Hoosier boys" should inftute a cordial welcome to his book. We hope the citizens of Indiana will encourage a rising young author of their own Sta te by the most liberal patronage, and we as

sure

them that, in reading his well-writ-ten, entertaining and instructive pages, they will find that both tynef and mone^ are well invested therein.*

IMSfllSSion Snn Domingo

on the Treaty.

Special to the Cincinnati Gazette.] Washington, March 25. The San Domingo treaty occupied all of to-day's session of ^the Senate, but the morning hqnr ^nd^argrroient'hate been' made thai ii[ptj»ll P«0 6cenpy the whole of Monday's session. It must be disposed of on that day. Mr. uni}?r Ijpd^th^ floor for half an hour so U" fiWisli 'hiiS argument in opposition, and Mr. Morton spoke for about three hours in favor oi ratifying the treaty. Everybody concedes that both speakers treated the subject in a very able»manner, and Siitnper jn pat1 ticular received some quite unusual compliments. One of the strong points presented in favor of ratification is based^ in the Monroe doctrines, the argument being that if we do not take the country it will probably pass under the- protectorate of some European power, and that it does not become us to allow any foreign Government further foothold Jn thos^quarters. Sumrre?Hf« idea fleemed td-f^HfcShrl^oBr--* selves, may enter into an alliance with the Dominicans, giving them moral support and counsel, as well as aid them in establishing a firm and energetic Republican Government of their own. in his view, annexation would not be for the well-being of the people there any more than for our national advantage.. Mr. Morton spokft fe glqpii$ j*rmS|j& thf beauties, adV#ig^ a^T^urc^^th^ lslaml, and Sumner admitted the force o., all that was said on this head. There was some talk about its debts and financial condition, but most of the Senators concede that the matter in issue ought to be decided on higher grounds than, this.—, Sumner argued that the island is the axis of the West Indies, and if we gel that we can hardly slop without taking the others into onr nationality and Morton avowed the d««re to |ee tteth aTOfncow^g^'iiag to otir bodv |»liift at.» ea«f$%v na ]ossible. The idea of annexationists is that the native inhabitants are of a peaceful character but it is held, on the other hand, that the whites and blacks are in a constant state of, warfcfe, anu are not likely to be reconciled to each other by being brought under our flag and evidence was introduced to the effect that Baez is even now only kept in po"er by he presence of otir jpjtinb&i ti One of Sumner's strong {!.ointa Jvis Jliat founded on the cost of our Indian policy and lie spoke particularly of the immense sum we expended in the Seminole war, his

being that we should find

the

island if we liad

NINETEENTH YEAR.

of J.

H. Beadle's forthcoming book) advajige rtheets of which we have received from his publishers, "The National Publisuing Company." Onr readers will remembfer that we have made frequent allusion to this work during the progress of its preparation for the press. The author,-«» former resident of Parke county, where his relatives still reside, made a brilliant reputation by his letters from Utah to the Cincinnati

a very

»expensive business maintaining a place in j84ii^nATEitALA,.^i'

it.

Morton unques

tionably made the strongest argument that can be presented in favor of the treaty. General Schurz has the floor for Monday, and will apeak a couple of hours aganst ratification. Confidence in the defeat of the treaty is strengthening, and very few of its friends now pretend.to believe in any other result. The question of adjourning to Monday was made, in some sense, a test on ratification, ami it was carried in an attendance of about ti fly, by iive l^ajoritv. 11

Army Reduction. Washington, March 25

Senator Wilson visited the President last evening, and read to hint the bill re^. ducing and reorganizing the army, as prepared by the Senator and adopted Dy the Senate Committee on Military Affairs. The bill is not materially different from the Logan bill,as it passed the House, exicept- so far as the section referring to the pay of the offioers and men—this is let'l the same. This reduction of the army seven thousand men reduces the expenses abont $7,000,000 a year, as it is estimated that a regiment costs $1,000,000 a year :o-sus-tain it.

Senator Wilson and the President discussed the features of the bill for several hours, and when the Senator left the White House the President informed him that he approved of the bill presented toJav,—Cor.

Cin. Commercial.

FOREIGN.

i»W

ntiSH police box

London, March 2G.—The Saturday Review in an article on the Irish Police bill remarks, while that measure reduces penalties it makeS'them summary and ^eftain. newspaper comments.

The Times in controverting the argu ment of President Grant depreciates the injury done to American commerce bv rebel cruisers.

The Spectator ridicules Grant's desire to construct

Bonaparte.

President

a mercantile

navy with federiJ funds, SUBSERVIENCY, OF THE. COURT AT TOURS. Correspondents of English newspapers at Tours comment with singular unamimtx on the subsefvienCj of the @Qi#rt to Jhe Emperor's supposed sympathy with Prince

'(Tj? SSOTV STOJRMfi The weather has been very stormy the past day or two. Several inches of show tell last night, and it, i^fitilL^nowingy—s The telegraph service4 *is ffihsetjuTOtly

deranged.

THE STATE.

Supreme Coubt meets to-day.

An ax and edge tool factory is among the prospects of Indianapolis. id.

Col. W.-T. Dennis, it is said, will take a position on tne Cambridge City Tribune

Hon. B. C. Hobbs lectured at Hanover College on Friday, and at Madison on Friday e*ening^- .•

The State Board of Agriculture meets in Indianapolis on Monday next to pass upon the premium list for the next State Fiiir nnl to attend the Clay, county ex-

cursion.

m.4-

says:

What has become of all the beef cattle

J},#6 nev^PW«^^ereo|dier«ilK)nt, and we presume what few were grown have long ago gone where all the good cattle go- is certain, however, that several of our butcherss have had to give up business on accojjni of th^ scarcity and high price of cattle, and others say they will soon have to do the same thing.

BtWSSlTf

rnn

j-the city government of Evansville under Democratic^ than under Republican administration.

Mr. Hebeb Ingle, of Evansville, whose great pedestrian feat was reported in our last issue, has become a liberal pjit roh of It jckgind other public vehicles. \Jl 7T

The Hons. John Reynolds, Charles W. Oathffift-L andAfesotf *Wolcc4t, are candidat4Wor Gen. Packard's seat in Congress, which he doesn't wish to vacate. &

tkj

The South Bend Register says: "An interesting breach.of promise case is on the tapis in which two wealthy and wellknown .families are interested. Some rich developments are promised.

During the past week there have been four.additions to ^imp&i&Chapel/

f°ur

to %^byteriai C£ifcE thf(it0 the-'ffliMBtian Chnrch,—making? 2?9l chat have united with the various churches in ^e city diving the present .revival.—

If the "lady" who sends us twenty pages of manuscript, postmarked Brazil, will call at our office, we will present her

lwith.ia^pe^^|.b^ok

and a copy of the

magzaine from which her "prigina)" article was taken.

The Methodist Pastors of this State, meet in Indiauapolis on Monday, April 4th, to consider the propriety of holding a State Convention similar to those recently held in New England and New Y-ork.»^ in the State are invited to attend.

Anderson, this State offers forty acres of ground near that burg, and $20,000 in cash to obtain the location of the Howe Sewing Machine manufactory there. Indianapolis cagugot aflord to donate anything in comparison tjj this liberal donation, of \^iai is hardl| at JoWn.J Where iii tm ffacki&Mnn* ajid^fttfei^rise of onr •%itizens l^Ind. Sentinel.

Where? Exhausted in getting up an excursion to Clay county.

New Albany- anticipates "a beef famine." The Ledger

Central and South America.

New York, March -26.—Advnies' by she Reamer Alaska state that the rebellion in Guatemala ia otpr. and the chief of rebellion captured or shot.

A slight earthquake at Salvador on the 9th inst.

"•1"'

The gunboat Nyack, of the Darien expedition, received damage'to one of her masts and will be sent to Valparaiso fo-' repairs, the Kesaca taking her place.

PANAMA.

x30nMfrlcv against tlfe gS^ernmen. was hrhken ifp a'.'Pan'arfea by the arrest of six persons, who were subsequently released on taking the oath of allegiance.

Large quantities of butter shipped frony New York to the Isthmus had been found adulterated with grease.

KCUADOK.

The government of Ecuador is to demand satisfaction of the United States fo violation of thelqw of nations, in that the giinboat Nyack* lias been making typographical siirvej® and niajis of Galllpagos Island.

There is no doubt the Senate of Bogota will confirm the treaty with 'the United States for construction of the Darien Canal, ft &

Chilian advices state that one Orelice Antonio has declared himself King of Aranica and Patagonia, and defied the Chilian government. He is a Frenchman, and has ingratiated liimselt with the Indians of those territories. Chili would send troops to squelch him, and trouble is anticipated, as the Indians will adhere to thC'Jifew ^JvdpSrer. -f

A Ynlparaiso letter Mates Lopes and liia few forces are in great misery, desertions verv numerotis andlvis cause hope-

The guhVoatg Nyack, Resaba and Onward were at Callao Feb. 26th. The Kearsarge had gone on a crnise southa

The Legislature of Columbia have passed a bill recognizing the belligerency of Cubans.

isetjtifi

Hicmoma

-JsxijrrBws^jpi^raE CECX-,

iKttimoKD, Mart^i 26.—At 12:16 this morning deputy Sheriff Donaldson serped a Heowder's writ on the besieging police at the Mansion House, and all were taken into custody. The ten Aldermen from the M»na|on Hortsa wentto theCity Hall. Mayor McQuade called theCommon Cotincil to order at once, when Alderman gloved-,fo ac^joitMi and t^e motion was carirofl^Otbf). bodi% -violence during the night, much excitement prevails.

HEW YORK.

aVo#

'«gi19

5 ."'j. election occi

Th 4 ,Evans vi lie city next Monday.

ELECTION FRAUDS.no

New York, March 26.—District Attorney Mora? wjll niov^ next qteek that sentence be passed on the persons convicted of the Brooklyn election frauds.,

MALFEASANCE IN OFFICE.

Justice Buckley will shortly be put on on, charge of jMalffej$$f9p$rf^ wisdbnMk WVfe A young woman, of the demi-monde named Hattie Moore, after passingThn?&day evening in tights and the can-can at the Grand Duchess ball, went to a house in Clinton Place, aJid $ho?berffelf tliiough the breast with apistol._ She v/as formerly of respectable standing in Philadelphia.

OCEAN STEAMERS.

A newspaper reporter visited the ocean steamers in port yesterday, and the inspection disclosed the startling fact that not one of them has boat accommodations for more than half of her complement of passengers and.crew. ..This applies to the Cunard and French steamers, as "well as those of lesser note.

A 3

FROM HAYTI.

The World's Haytien ?dWespondent has information Of the end of tHe Piquiet rebellion in the South. The rebels are preparing to capitulate to Gen. Brice. There is considerable excitement existing at Cape Haytien' on account of the action of an officer on the U. $. sWai'mSr Severn, who showed much disrespect1to the Danish flag by boarding with armfed men the Danish schooner Skalbethal, which arrived there from St. Thomas and Turk's Island with passengers.

ST. DOMINJO ANNEXATION. A special dispatch says it has transpired that the President contemplates the acquisition of San Domingo as part ofThis Cuban policy, and Cuban sympathizers are all coming over to ihe support of. the treaty, wrhile-in diplomatic cttdeiSthefe is much excitement and very bitter feelingagainst the treaty.' It is stated that in case the requisite two-thirds prescribed for ratification

voi

a ttea.ty shall be found

wanting, the-President^nd -frjends of St. Dom^gif 'anneXanon' ^ill^ttempt to seoufe the tferftt^jg^ tlie safife-jjay that TexasWas added^BOt1 byatwo-thiMpj?ote of tfi&Senatj^ h^y ajmt rejohmon of both

JrailiSoad.

The remaining JoHy miles yet unfinished of the Midland railroad has been let to contractors,: who have arranged with the Chin&e gdvernmeni for l,000laborers. They are to be sent over immediately, each man is to receive _,ten aollars a month and rations. The contractors have given bonds to furnish them, employment for five years at the same rate. Twentysix days will constitute, a month, and twelve iioursJaday. .4) PUBLIC MONEY AND' SECTARIAN SCHOOLS.

A preliminary meeting of prominent citizens was held last evening to make arrangements for holding a public meeting of those opposed to voting away public money for support of sectarian schools. A committee of arrangements was appointed, and it was resolved to hold a meeting on Wednesday evening next. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Rev. Dr. Schenck, Hiram Ketchum, Wm. M. Evarts, Wm. E. Dodge and other w'ell known peakers are expected to deliver., adresses. fifi: HABEAS CORPUS.

Deputy Collector Koop was brought up to-day on a writ of habeiis corpus, before Judge Blatchford, in the United States Court. Blatchford decided the United States had power to remove him from State Courts. The Sheriff accordingly handed over Koop to the United States Marshal's custody, and he gave bail in $10,000.

PENAL COLONY.fit

The Evening Post editorially urges turning Alaska into a penal x»lony._^,, ACCIDENT. "I

AsHoraceGreeley. Was leaving a Broadway car last evening a the corner of 17th street, a horse and light wagon knocked him down and injured his leL ankle severely. He is expected to be oiit in a day or two.

MOTIONS TN COURT.

District Attorney Morris to-day_ moved for judgment upon persons convicted of election frauds in Brooklyn. JTheir counsel moved for mitigation of sentence.— Judge Gilbert postponed decision till next Thursday.

RAILROAD PURCHASE.

A report has been telegraphed from San Francisco that the Central Pacific Railroad Company have purchased the San Jose railroad. The iacts. are, tne road was bought by several capital'sts, some of whom are identified with the Central Pacific. The price paid was $3,250,000, and the first payment, $500,000, "i# to "be made on the lirs. April.

NO REDUCTION" OF BAIL. ..

Commissioner Osbone has declined to reduce the bail of Wolfl & May, importers, charged with smuggling of immep^ character.

VERDICT A.GATNST MISS CLAFI/TN. Jas. Blake, a Chicago giocer, haft .received a verdict of $1'2 570 in the Manrtei Court against Miss Tennessee Claflin, .11 a suit instituted on judgment rendered in the Supreme Court of Chicago, in 1867.

RELEASE OF PROPERTY.

An order was received to-day at the District Attorney's office from he Secretary of the Treasury, directing the release of property of Gordon, el lows & McMillan, seized two mon:hs ago by Collector ?ailey. It is understood the prop erty of John Fav, oi" Pearl street, i.-, also released. .1,!

SENT TO THE GRAND JUR'S. 1 The case of Horace P. Clarke, wholesale liquor dealer, charged with revenue frauds, has'Ween sent to the Grand Jury.

FIRE.

Fire at 266, Bowery, last evening, occasioned a loss of $12 000 to Millington Jfe Co., and others. Insured.

#rax€ISN ^,

*r! FREIGHT ARRANGEMENT. San Franctsco, March 26.—The (Jentral Pacific railroad has perfected ar- 1 rangements for bringing freight to this city without breaking bulk. Yesterday the company'." freight ferryboat brought a locomotivo and three ^wded cars- from Ameda Lamding to Second street. Every-, thing worked satisfactorily. Hereafter cars will be loaded and unloaded in this city.

FIRE IN THE GOLD HILL MINES. The fire wliica broke pu„ in the Go'd Hill Mines,' abont one year ago, is stUI smouldering among® the timbers seven hundred feet below the surface-, ,H

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

MORE RIOTER8 ABBK9TED.

Chicago March, 26.—A special from Keokuk, Iowaj says^the Sheriff rctnra^d

works at Dea Moines Rapids, and all were lodged in jail. The strikers still refuse to go to work, and swear death and destruction to those who do. It is feared the canal embankment 'may be cut afid the works flooded.

FROM PEMBINA.

Q^mbifia particulars of the execfttion of a man named Scott. At the time the Schnltz party were captured, about midwinter, this Scott, a 'Canadian, of the party. hehad It was said been released on

parole at the. time, tune, i, amped

Schultz were cam and.Soott same eveni: thereafter, captured, So and shot in front of Ft. Garry. All quiet in the Red River settlement now. BUhop Tache had arrived, There.is .I biit Goddy priW1 ported.

len Boulton's wmmand was Ht'was tried, found guilty

CHAMBER ^jCOMMESCE. yt

f' ClNCtSNATt,ber of Cbminerce a^idii^u Colfljaiftee. todav consisting of W. S. Furay, J. W Neffj Wm. Armell, W. J. LippencotL and Luthei' Parker to proceed to Columbus, on Tuesday, to urge the passage of the bill now pending, allowing counties, &c., in certain cases to aid construction, of rail-

BeditiorIAL cHAkot!'

John J. Doran, late of the Cincinnati Enquires, has purchased the interest .of Vallandigham iriid Judge Virf&i iri^the Dayton Ledgfer, and will become tpe leading editor of fbn latter papeet

avroi .bti HATAKA

EXECUTION.

Havana., Marth 26.—At Maianias yest^day the thfee brothers, 5tcaieh,^and "a maii named Gakcia, tried for farntthing supplies to Arrendoudo's band, were executed. fighting.

Severe engagements have occurred near Las Tnnis. No particulars. 4

0-..'evsE.*iiiK(„v'

*TWOMBNKniLEDST

Wfi

Cleveland, O., March 26.—An em* ploye of a railroad company named Robe. Couch, and a farmer named Alexander Moore, were instantly killed and horribly mangled by a locomotive last night,in this city. They stepped from one track to another to avoid a passing freight train, and the night being very dark the engine was not observed.

(HKNORESSIONAI^

[SENATE NOT IN SESSION.]

HOUSE.'

i, W ashington, March 26.

The House met for debate only.

ST. LOVIS.

I'PilSD'TO RMtr

St. Louis, March 26.—A. J.Sj hr," thea? been murderer of Caleb W. Baldwin, has b» admrtted "o bail in the sum of $25,0^0.

t^ng $2,000 ?o seenre tne Exposition of.I

n, amia. mass convco-..,,.

Germans trt form anothe

his life. IMMENSE SENSATION AND ASTONISHMENT Paris, March 27.—News of the ac quittal of Prince Bonaparte produce- evervwhere immense sensation .and astonishment, and is the universal topicof con versation. i. •g-y ,_-f

men

I the Cortes, if the situation I will permit

the

,mie for the March .terin, in the year of Onr Lord 1870, hereby give due notice to each and every jwrson^arrywg on busi.neas in said city ,of Cheyenae, except druggists, and they aW excepted that eachand everv oeraon hereafter found|

A 1

at •.?

TEREE HAUTE, INDIANA, MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 28,

CHICAGO.

iubt ^e1

1 iif ii rl

cracunuii.

im-..

BAIN STORM.

New York, March 27.—A terrific easterly gsle and rain *torm all day and inwniog. .FBOM PANAMA:''^ V'

A Panama letter sas Capt. Heine, an American, who claims to Icnow a route across Darien superior to all other routes, and by which he can' pass from Aspinwall to Manama entirely by water, Has chartered a small boatat Aspinwall ip.be delivered in Panama and gone to Ca'edonia Bay. ....

SAN DOMINGO ELECTION,

Official dispatches from Baez, announcing the result of the San Domingo election, have not yet reached Washington, but are en route via Havana and expectedshortly.

SOf£tm FENIAN BUMOBS. Rnmors assert that Gen. O'Niel is organizing for a descent: upon Canada at three points, Araherstburg, Fort Erie and some point on the Si. Lawrence yet undecided upon. Large quantities of arms and munitions are said to be stored near at hand.

GRAND ABMY OF THE CONSTITUTION. )'iQmpany No. 1, Grand Army of the Constitution, has resolved to ask Congress to interfere to prevent fu .-the swindling by claim agent*, and advocating country retreats for wountied veteran? instead of State asylums.. ,^-7* abobtion.

A young girl named Catherine Shields died in Jersey City Thui-sdav, from effects of abortion produced by Dr. Chas. Cable. The infamous doctor iiaa been arrested, as also one Patrick Watson, charged with having outraged the person of che unfortunate girl.

DIED.

Conrad Holliuger, edi!o" and propriet6r of the Newark Volksman, died yesterday, aged 54.

PERSONAL.

Col. Caldwell, formerly United States Minister to Bolivia, has arrived at New York as envoy of that country to the United States.

THE

DARIEN EXPEDITION.

A letter from the Darien expedition, Ifirch 14th says, officers and crew all well except Commander- Selfridge, who is suffering irom a lame leg which prevents his accompanying .lie exploring partv across the Isthmus. A road had been cut three miles in length into the interior, meeting a river which is said to flow into the Pacific Ocean. Indians f.-ighcened ac first proved friendly, and assisted the ex.plorers in every way possible. All were akfrguine of discovering an easy route for uie construction of a ship canal.

Some of che men were poisoned in the eyes aind on the face and hands \y the sap of mansanillo trees, but all recovered thereifrom. The surveyors have secured a fine ihap of the topography of the country back to the base of the mountains, and in some instances 400 feet np tire mountains. Great quantities of valuable timbers, such as mahogany., logwood, india rubber, &c. Tne sugar cane is the finest eve seen.— Nb Vfiild, animals, and bnt few large snake® have been seen. AN AMEBICAN SE\ CAPTAIN IMPRISONED.

An Aspinwall letter reports iha^ Capt. Birn, of the American bark. Kremlin, was imprisoned until he paid S/ 00 for injuries sustained by a small =choo.ier with which he collided, "r""

after the schooner's

agents had agreed to 1 American Consul made active •mv unaviiing attempts

obtain nis release.

5" BA NQUET.

ikdimap9m

i.flv.ll'

EXPOSITION OF TEXTILE FABBIC3. Indianapolis, March 27.—Tne CityCouncil voted last night ".n favor of dona--

embers of the Bar of Newark have tendered a public banquet to Judge Bradley, of the U. S. Supreme Court.

DARIEN CANAL REATYf

A Panama coi-responaeni says the Republic of Colombia will ratify the Darien Canal treaty.

TROUBLE tMONG THE DEMOCRACY. The Sght between tlie De.nocractic factions continues and ihe young Democracy are marshaling their force- fo: the contest of to-morrow evening. Sheriff O'Brien, who leads them, claims tne

mee

Textile Fabric® In thU city nexr siitnmei1.1 the position ofChairmun o" .he DemoOTPHiiTTrAus nmsATisF-ED cratic General Committee, but say he will GERMAN REPUBLICANS DI8SATISF ED.

The Gerfliftn ReptiblicAns^arejawatis- Ke

fied with ihe nominations made yester-1

ting is not to request Tweed to resign

\till- jfrooabL) be held his,wpjL commitieeshould elec.another chairman, lothe -ticket. thev will return ann adhere to their

7«St

ACQUITTAL OF PRINCE BONAPARTE. Tours, Mjiroh 27.—Pjinoft Boniparte has been acquitted in spite of ne strong appeal made by the Pfocureur-General for a verdict of guilty, withrextenuating circumstances. The jury "was on." only one hour. As soon as the verdic. wa* dti-

whethe]

a tra

|tor

nex 8te

the party, che

dav fo1 coontv Officers by the Republican] tion of a new Chairman. The Tweed iies invention, 'andtk iniss cohveotion -flare as confident of sncce^ as their op

expulsion and the elec-

said Jn he K?neral

chairman. The whole matter will then come before the Sachems of

Tam-nnny,

of which Tweed is Grand Sachem, and whose decision will doubtless be in his favor. Oi-he reports state earnest efforts are being made to heal the breach.

FALL OF HOUSE.

Abont 2 o'clock this afternoon the fall of house on 46th street below "ltb Avenue,. caused the death of five persons and

damage In consequence of this demand ing which give way to ^violence, o. the the Psince was not released from custody,

the fPince was uol ,-e.«,scu storm, falling on a'frame lwelling adjoin-

_1 ^!o^i» Ha Giiifl he wished to show I rims. The husband ano vife and three children were taken onr dead. A ourth chiirt was alive, but with both legs broken.

I cMWten -eret.ke^ o,„ tad

The accident caused great excitement in

the neighborhood. £& 4'" \,^w *fc a"-

-y WA8HOGTOI\. •jr-!»-.

STRIKE.! THE TENNESSEE CASE.

The strike at LaCreuzot continues. "Washington, March 27—The Com Manv arrest* have been made, bnt as yet ittee on Reconstruction still have beno collision between troops and work- fore them the Tennessee caf-e. Secretary of

State Fletcher was before Them and pi

nntiERS for tN'cuba. I sented statement showing .eason- why orders foR khe state should be again reconstructed Madrid, March -7.—Senor iiecer jt jR i&imed by those anxious and per Minister ofColonics,

sdkday business.?

ifltent for suchr action, that Gov. Senter

.Cortes yesterdw^. that .yje Captain-Wen-J ^ected by fraud, the vote at the eral of Cuba had .1 election being 93,000 more than nine order elections to be held for 1 previous. Certificates of election rnrt«a. if the situation o. the Llan gjvan without regard 10 the right of

holders to exercise the elective franchise. .The principal argument for reconstruction at the present time, is that the State government is unable, cr unwilling to protect the people from Kuklux and other marauders, and that the action propos-

CHFYENitE, W. T„ March'27.—The. following is printed in last evening's ed would be justified under the clause of 101 lowing I the Constitution that the United States Leader:

the Constitution that the United shall guarantee to ev pan fo^m of government

We the undersigned, grand Jurors of shall guarantee to every State a republiGrand Jury of the county 6f Lara-

,-.&i:TROY.

iii f-,

Troy'

thestatttte LoJ$400 000. In^u"ranee$245,-

•f .|s-i •idfedfor. Siguei^f^^ So. ^niporary buildings will be erectThe Legislature of British1 Colombia ton. .„nv "7-1

discussing confederation.- The 'general big ho*K ^•ocunos. I tone of the members favors a forip dtgov- ^tJhief Janice ^oire left for Washing

ern'meni similar -to that the extern |on to-day in th® mtewrt of tM Big agreements promptlv. Provinces.' Horn Mining ASsociaUon. ,• --.j--

March 27.—The works of the

on ^.

which together with the Cale-

wmC

are

fiY/ fiiajfs

THE MOBMOB Ijitt.

Salt

LABM,

Marah 27,,-tA

spectable meeting of merchants and p*ofessioaal gentlemen was held last night in Masonic Hall to adopt a ammonal to the Senate of t*e tfnited Staie» praying for the expargipft of those se«UO|w

the

Cullom bill which panish by tine diMi imprisonment, the* continuation of pM"*" ardial family rdatioi^...s4ddreapef!/if^re made claiming the advantage to, w& g6vernmentjof the whole countof liberal policy towards oflendens believing tha such action wonld' arrest poly gamy. Federal officer Gordon, aniApostle-Mor-mon, wanted the fullestapplication of the law. Jf

A committee of ^'non-Mormons was Appointed to draw up a telegraph ineftprlal to the President and Senate. Tfherteis intense interest here on this subject. If the Senate passes the Hou*e bill as.it is the Territory, of Utah,will N,p scene| of desolation.

ii .,}

TENWE8SEE ELtiCTION

Memphis, March 26.—Rethrns frooi West Tennessee are meager, but sufficient to indicate the ratification of the new Constitution by ft very large majority, Wright, "the Democratic candidate for Sheriff here is -probably elected a small majority.

CIiC!¥£LAWD.

'-FIRE.

-i.

•A'S

ntFire ht '.Maii

Cleveland, March 27.-

mee City, Ohio, this morning, destroyed the Washington Woolen Mills. Los? on building, machinery and stoclt' $60,(t00. Insurance in Imperial, London, $15,000 Home, N. Y., $10,000 Home, N H:, $10,000 Hartford $3,500. )rigirt of the fire unknown. }.,

sc.

ivv

COLUHBUsl'

CITIZENS' CONVENTION- t-'f

''Columbus, O.,"March 27.—A citizens' convention was held at the Opera House Saturday afternoon, at which was nominated a full city and township ticket in opposition to the regular Democratic ticket. It was participated in by prominent Denincrats and Republicans.

LOCAL NOTICES.

Peake's Buffalo Alpacas. .j a

These'Alpacas are pronounced, by Harper's Bazaar, better than iny others imported. The fabric is stronger, filler and smoother the color better in appearance and more eniring than in any other brand.

We are making a speciality of these goods nd selling them at as low prices as ORDINARY goods bring in this market.

Tie trade supplied at Wm I- Peake & Go's cnr price. Tnell, Bijtley ADenUnyl

Corner Main and Fifth trect.-E.

JAMES B.LYNEj

Wholesale and Retail dealer in

TERRE-HAUTK,

declSdwlTj

Prairie

Is 1

INDSl

jt fiu

tvir TC

iitoi MAT 12,1861

••'fM

SILT LAKE.

The Markets.

wawufacyua^a,*-

"'oity^Planing MILLS.

CLIFT A WILLIAMS. Manufacturers of

SASH, DOOBS, BLINDS, '.* Window and Door Frame*. Voiildiif Brackets,

Start Baillags.,!i

i,t ,'t?Jtallnstera -9... r,ai ». 1 r, -J.H'i ^,,0 l&hs Newell Posts, Floring and Sldiag, And all descriptiotis of Finished Lumber

WHOI.KSALK AKD RRTAIL PRAI.RKS 1*1

JPIISTE LIJMBE

Lath and Shiuf/lc

Custom Sawin

Slate Roofing, Cement Rooling, Rooting Pelt.

ig, Pinning: siinl

Wood Turning. as

no? TO OHDKIS.

All Work Warranted.

Corner Ninth and Mulberry St~ dtf ______

HATS AND CAPS.

NEW YORK HAT STORE.

JOSEPH C. YATES*

is .tust in receipt of-

Mens' Hats of all kinds, Soys' Hats of all kinds. Misses' Hats of all kinds,

Infants' Hats of all kinds,

And Bl

THAT

COUGH 1

ijMii

ee®-Hats made to order on sbori notice. Come and see, THE WINTER STYLES, 145 Mala Street, Tern-Bantr. Iml.

Ppof. llamllton'M Jleilieated Ooafrb 'anily, made from extracts prepared in vacuo—a certain and effective remedy for Coughs Colds, Hoarseness. Sore Throat.Aathma. bronchitis and Consumption. Its grent popularity and immense

sales is a guaranty of its great[value. Those who try—always use it—cure their colus, anu avoid Consumption and an early grave. One million sold annually, and sold by all druggists. -BROWNING 4 SLOAN, General Agts.

For sale by all druggists in Terre-Haute. derSdiim

DENTtSJS.

L. H. BA H'J'

E N I S

TERREHAUTX MARKET. 'TiwasHAm.March 34.

AtpWi.::..J.i!L.:.:!.

1.4 75gl 25

WW-Uawaahed^.., »»30 Fleece, washed 40 Tiikwasliod...^

Wheat—Meditarranean^. 9Q986 ,«*m Alabawa ....:™.......: ... 1 OS W 1 0 toh #uah..... to Oiiniv in ear, bush mew.......™., Oata Hides—Green Batchers.....

Oreen enniL. Green Calf. l: Green Kip ......... 10 DTy Flint.— 20921 Damaged Hides off Flax Seed 1 60«l 7l4

»in012

RETAIL MARKET.

Flourjft bbl.,.— ~5 00A6 00 Oorn

9 burtti

.1— ^. '60980

Oats fiO@» Potatoes, new pk 15 ^fc&frar:

S") I

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. By Telegraph.] March 28.1S.70. The foUowinr taHe witf ahow the closing prices of gold. Government securities, railway and,.?ther shares,- in New York, yesterday, compared with the three preceding days:

Wed. Tho. Fri. Sat.

6 per cts, 1S81 il4J4 114^ IVM imi 5-309, lstseries,1862_ HOJf 110H 10m 109« 5-20s,2d series, 1864 :. 108^ 10^a IO8V4 5-208-3d series, 1866„ 109 109J4 109_ 108% 5-20s, 4th series, 1866 107% 107% 10796 107% 5-20s, 5th serie,s,1867 108% lOSfi 1WH 108 5-20s, 6th series, 1868 109^4 10^ ?08H 10-408. 105* 106% 105J4 105 ('New York Central 92% 92% 92/4 92^

Erie, preferred 4274 *0 Harlem 143| 141% 1' (Reading....1...... —-... 96 96 Michigan Central 119J4 ll^i 119 Lake Shore...™ J»\ Illinois Central 140 141 141 Cleveland k,

Pittsburgh 100-

ChicagO ife N. W 71 do preferred 83Rock Island...'. 120 Ft. Wayne 3e Chioago 93] Terre-HauteA Alton—. 38 do preferred.. 61 Chicago & Alton..... Ill] do preferred.. 111!, C. C- & Indiana Central 19£ Cle.'Cb. Cin. & Ind Ind. Cincinnati O. M. certf...... 1 W. U. Telegrraph 32 3L, Gold 112^8 ll^i 11: American Express Co... Adams Express Co 61 United States Exp. Co 47 46

CINCINNATI

lit'H

Pure Copper Distilled tucKv Whisk.v Jr

ANI)

Foreign and Domestic Wine* and Liquors, i,

No. 76 Main St., bet. ad aud 4th

WHISKY—Steady at 93a94, PROVISIONS—Dull, and there are more sellers than buyers at yesterday's prices. "MESS PORK—Was offered freely this afternoon at27 00, without buyers:'

LAR1—At 15-for kettle. UliLK MEATS—Could not. hare been bought at 13, 13% and 14J4, but not much demand.

BACON—Dull shoulders offered at 1094 and clear rib and clear sides at 15al5%, SUGAR CURED HAMS-At 166al8.

BUTTER—Scarce and firm at 31a37e.

EGGS—Dull declined to 17al8. CHEESE—Unchanged and dull at l&KalS. LINSEED OIL—Dull at 95«9C, SUGAR—Unchanged New Orleans at 10a 13. -fr.. 17a22i esw bankers pay par.

MEW VOllK MARKET.*

By Telegraph.] N«w York, March 26. FLOUR—Closed quiet and withont decided chnnge in price.

WHEAT—Quiet and steady at 1 23rl 27 for winter red and amber western. RYE—Nominal at 96a98 for western.

OATS—Quiet at 576 for western and61a62 for Ohio afloat. CORN—Scarce, quiet and firm at99al01 fo new mixed Western. •1

EGUS—Steady with a fair demand

SEW VORK MONEY MARKET.

Bv Telegraph.] jv-jjl New Yokk. March 26. The money market closed very easy at 4a5 on call, with exceptions at The bank .statement is made and favorable to continued ease in money. Specnlativ» feel in Wall street closed bearish nnder renewed reports that the May interest would be anticipated, and that the government would increase the sales of gold next month.

Cotton mo.vementfor the week is important. Receipts atalljports 52,169 bales, raising total to date to 2,358,317. Total exports 1,467,701 and stock 459,076. Some bankers limit their estimate of the crop to 2,700,000 bales.

A report has circulated that 43CO.OOO in specie had been shipped here from London, but the current rate of exchange, however, renders it improbable.

STERLING—Quiet at 84a8J6. GOLD—Dull and lower, opened at 1194, closed at ll?^all}4.

CARRYING RATES-At 4%a2 per cent, flat. CLEARANCES—$55,000,000.

EXPORTS-For the week #118,091sfifi-|-*« GOVERNMENTS-Dull and lower,

NEW YORK DRY UOOIIS MARKET.

By Telegraph.] Nkw York, March 26. The dry goods market is rather quiet except where goods are offered at extremely low prices. The pricc of Pacific Mills percales is reduced by Stewart from 27)4 to 23%. at which price they are having ready sale. Prints are unsettled as some cheap lots are still offerini at lOall, while best-brands arc held at l2 an C'ooheoo at 12)4. Brown sheetings are ample supply and depressed, especially nne grades, while heavy brands sell at 14Ha'5 ana 15y% for Atlantic. Waltham 8-4 bleached in re S a 3 20 and 9-4 do. from iS% to 35 per yard by case

s. PATENT OFFICE.

Washisotos, D. C., March 8th, 1870 On the petition of Horatio Keyes, or Terre Haute, Indiana, praying for the extension of a patent granted to him on the lth day 01 June. 1856, for an improvement in machines for Paring Apples.

It is ordered that the testimony in the case be closed on the 17th day of May next, that the time f»r filing arguments and the Exam iner's report be limited to the 27th day of May next, and that said petition be heard on the 1st day of June next.

Any person may oppose this extension. SAM'L S. FISHER, ml8dltaw3w Commissioner of Patents

iCHAS. ALrXAKDKR.

ALEXANDER & READ,

OLO -\1

8DR6C0K AMD MRCHANICAL

Successor to Dr. D. M. WELD, No. 157 Main St. National Block, Terre Haute. I nd, Resid*hc*—Corner Jifth and Swan streets^ 1 maOdtt

\vATCB(XAKEIfc, BAST MAIN STREET,

y8Allwork

warranted

DRALEKS IN

FLOUB, MEAL,

CORN. OATS,

A E

••j.- •«.

:i:

Two doors West of 9th St., 1

Will give prompt attention to the repairing

AND FEED OF ALL KINDS

CnmrMk aaAMataMa.

*.fr

ftb8tf

turn "iH'l Isflt 'ft'

¥^m^be?

%eii

fuaiitfafsa

DoesWfWiAdTertise?

t.tj

-i

v'a .O .U

The

8*c* or A natoht,

-i -,

Articles deHrered to aay part of the ejtjlr®* charge. aeeSasa ",jCfv J'ii,

oat Promi is Ample

Mf ,CT

'-A

re DOEs Jb^f

,14 W.'

ItiftLii '0.K.«¥»V ol

Butter lb 25035

Chiokens 3 0003 50 Coffee lb...—... 22}£027 Snaar... "..._ ^^®20 Salt bbi.......... & iseTtt Jlapte SnsarV lb.. 30 Maplo Molasies W pallon ...^1 0001 40 HamsV & 25 Shouldeirt.... 19 Bacon Sides...... 22

'i'-'

.....

Ifnchhaa b»tnwr^^ reg^dto^Adyerti

b'ttmil mm

n5"s*41*i|MiM

r±0!utti

_Mvaalages

•*^U Vyt'Ji':

Advertise Moat LOiemlly,

r, if I V.i

SUCCESSFtJL

.ir:, ic if—'rs -vwiqe

•nV'"

MARKET.

tsy Telegraph.] Cuicikkiti, March FLOUR—Frmer and good demand bnt prices are not higher 4 50a4 75 family at 5an 25 fancy at ftCOto 6 00.

WHEAT—In good demand at 108al 10, CORN—Firm, in demand at 76. OATS—Firm and in fair demand at 50ar» the latter rata for white.

RYE—At 85a88 and quiet. I BARLEY—Unchanged and stead: COT'iON—Steady: middling at 21.1TOBACCO—Unchanged. The receipts are very light.

|»X SWT trtnf tt*d

And aMeu yet bswtMw iiiiicMiif the fill ojf those wlgw j.. Oj tom Stljf n»

mltaxiq

In Business Enterprises.

V',f: 1:"

%*l

IT Rcvm^ BwmrBsS.

ate

:mm

Hut

-jesq lr

Advertising

IT CKKATK8 B(JglHBK8,t ,-u rsbfiut £f ITPBESKETESBB^Iira^^

ITI5CREASKR lllffii^, BU

•mr-U 'Jt' tr II-,:

iT:nwp*«n'

n'.-'f. .-i.

filial.- a—l. tiiinw., ,_,j fe-1 ."»f

Tkoasaads ef fertaaes have keea '-alade bj who possessed the secret of placing __tiness in a proper manner bofore tho mbiic, 1 hrough jndicioas newspaper adrertis-

W. F. BRISCOBj

DEALEK IN

Family Groceries, ^Provisions* Hermetically Sealed Fruits,

Vegetables, Oysters,Fifth, •Preserves, 'TpllieS^i Sauces Catsup,

Tickles ana

Country Produce,

Ohio Street between 3d and 4tfa, :i i:'«Terre-HaUte,

India)if»,,%-^

Goods delivered ifi ihe City free of charge. 4arl41y

RAILROADft.iwi ill -:~*"St ®fi

Indianapolis ft St. Lomr B. B,

WINTER ARRANGEMENT

mm THBODCi mm fu£.»iiu 'ixHfuat't-" -*'su Terre Haute and all OiMmand

Towns

Condensed Tim# Schedule^' DMUlVett, 18ff. Daily Every Day Etcept Sutidays. Westward. Night ex. Fast ex. Wight ex. Terre Haute leave ll40p 6.06 am 11.36 am Mattoon, arrive 2.08 am 8.48am 2.40 pm 3.16pm, 2.20ara 3.40 am 10.34 am 5.35 am- 6.46 pm 8.M am 8-15 7.53 am 2.35pm 9.00afa3^0,pm y^Oam 4.35 pm

SL20 am 4.24 pm 6 46 8,15 Pm '836 pin ft^Op IZlOa BEOOam

Cairo, Pana, Decatur, Bloomington" Alton, St. Louis, leave Macon, arrive 6.45 p-m IS^Oai Sedalia* Kansas City. eavenworth 2.C6am 7^8 t»-m .2.06 am ijawrence, 11.10 am 11.10 am 11.10 am Topeka, 13140 12Mp ar-lt40 St.Joseph, 2.25am 9^6am 5.00pm Omaha, 8.50am 5.00pm-8.50am San Fraaciaco 6,00pm 6.00pm ,6.00

7.50 pm 1.3Sam,w1.50p 12.25 am 6.05 a m^K25 am

Accommodation train leave* Terre Haute &il] latt .20 a m.

latioi

daily, except Sunday, at 4.50 m, arrives at Mattoon 7.30 m, Tolona2.16aa),an4 Chicago 8,~" Palace Sleeping Cdrk "tin all

Night Traitio,

BAUOAGE OBSCXED THROUCfIL D. HERKIMER. JNO. S. GARLAND, Gen'l Sup't. Gen'l Pass'r Ag't.

PHILOSOPHop

of MAilRIAGE.

A Nbw Cocksb Lecturks.sasdelivered at the New York Museum of An atomy, em bracing subjects: How te LfVe and What to Live for, Youth^Matnrity and Old Age. Manhood Generally Reviewed. The cause of In digestion: Flatulancc and Nervous Dysease accounted for: Marriage Philosephicallg Considered, Ac. Pocket volumes containin these Lectures will be forwarded on recefet offour stamps, by addressing Skc't Nbw \ore Mtr,618 Broadway New York. marl6dly

ARCHITECT.

^RCHITBCT & BUILPBE.

jr. A. VRtDA»H,

Plans.Specifications, Superintendance, and Detail Drawings furnished for every descrip ^Ornox^^^rtSeast corner of Wabash and Sixth Streets, 2d story. Detain* Bleck.

CUNAMITH.

J^EMO VAL.

rrrmr

JOH9 ABMNTTTOLRO.

Has removed his Gunsmith Shop to Mack's

enM^M^may make it con veaisD to call.

JIOB SALE!!

The Floariiiff Mill Known as the Canal Mills

•omebedy. For terms an^d Jtofil RarUcuUra a s. ac wi'' ,ta$a