Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 April 1870 — Page 1

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^PSBlBIlSr BTe (Sunday Excepted.)

SUM till) ffl. OPP. N»

iTJBSCBIPTION:

One topy 0D6 year, yv O ix on One eopy three months* •jJS

Delivered by the owner, 20 cents §,^eek.lS

WKSJU.T EXPRESS-

'.e eopy on# year *2-°°

THE STATE.

Peku has the Howe Sewing Machine 8hop».P:*w imamf* 1 &

A Fifteenth Amendment celebration was held at New Albany yesterday.

Tiie Republican primary election in Montgomery county occurs to-morrow..... L,

The State Board of Agriculture held a meeting last night to take action upon the premium list for the next State Fair.

Elijah,Gaston, a farmer

putated.

Returns of the primary election in the Sixth Indiana District indicate the renomination of the Hon George \. Julian. —-.Cincinnati Chronicle. w»f them?

Mrs. Eunice Archer, of Switzerland county, married her sixth husband last Monday evening. His five predecessors repose, in a row, in a graveyard near the house where Eunice has taken him to dw«U,

the wowtof subdistricting the State for the purpose gf taking the next census, and1will commence the appointment of deputies some time during., tfye cppiing week.

On Tuesday evening a serious accident occurred at the New Albany Forge Works,

'-4-*'•#

M5ct:

dfifin^qfethi lowering some massive timbers into a pit by meanB of a derrick for this purpose.— While suspended from the derrick the fastening htokeJooseandiii^iift^lstSQc ot timber, weighing over two thousand pounds fell, striking and seriously injurying three workmen in its l'all.

The Indianapolis as quite certais that Judge J.

Albany Ledger.

Nineteenth

his little a$JJ so

The Indianapolis Commercial predicts that the excursion to the coal mines and blast furnaces of Clay county will be known hereafter as the beginning of a new era in the State of Ini

Joseph.BeotoriJ) a f°4|n sportsman, blew in the muzrie^r%i8*gu the other day, holding the hammer€ifel with his foot. His foot slipped and— there was a funeral in the family.

bany Ledger that in one township alone in Washington caWM#3*#Sf»rei4l#» candidates for sheriff. The office must certainly be a paying one in that county.

The colored people of Indianapolis celebrated the ratification ofthefifteenth Amendmait4i^^^t%^J™y btedW. able style, by a large and well conducted procession, discharge of artillery, reading of the emancipation and ratification proclamations and speeches.

in a the

From this item, which appears Crawfordsville paper, we infer that MindrXatifGwn existence in that town:

We have been requested to state that arrangements are being made to have the names of the saloon frequenters in the city published in a short time.

The Sentinel learns that General Ben. Spooner _UnUe£ ft%tj£ ^li&ljjkl

Wilson, of

Fayette county, will be the Republican nominee for Congress in the Fourth, GenLew. WfdUj!®,-tot Montgomery, i©\li^i Tenth, and.Hon., JL P. C. Shanks in the Ninth Congressional Districts. All arc sealoUB Republicans, and will work faithfully for the ticket during the coming canvass, And can riot- biit1 a&dptrenjrih to thei State and county tickets.

Mooresville, this county, has an!ong: its inhabitants an old genius by the name of Smith. He is a small, thin man, over sev enty*eight years of jfee, ith long and snow Whitehall iYet.Ke 4#as «dtive t& any young man in the country. His clothing is all of knit work, and lie knits the fabric himself and then cuts it and sews it together. He was in the city this morning,dressed in a very odd lookingBuit knit from yarn, and of many colors. His shirt, he stated, he had been wearing lor nine years and yet it was clean and neat looking. He alwava walks into the city from his home. When asked this morninpwhy he did ^pt'o8Wfe|athejfti!^ ofteneV,lie repliw thai»«lSont'Wen yesfe ago he came here and was arrested and put in jail and kept there ^eleven day's, since which time he had not jftueft love .for New Albany, Altogether he is the moat eoceptric

The following are the officers of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar for the ensuing term

Sir David P. Whedon, of Fort Wayne, M. E. Grand Commander. Sir Thomas Patterson, of Ayrora, D.^G.

^Himiltou,

G. Gener a is Sir Charlcfel Graft, of Terre Haute, $:(C. General.

Sir.%Ohari«s j5sher, o^ndi«iM»l^ Grand Treasurer. Sir John M'. Bramwell, of Indianapolis. G. Recorder.

Sir Rev. John S. Mevins, of Rolling Prairie.

G. Prelate.

Sir George A. Johnson, of Cambridge City, G. 8. Warden. Sir George H. Fish, of Evans

iirTD.t^lmecr°£^

Sir Albeit

ville, G. Warden. Sir Wm. M. Black, Indianapolis, G. Guards.

The next annual conclave will be held at the Grand Masonic Hall, Indianapolis,, at two o'clock*,

t'T vV »5^- att$2»538±£

Teae.^.

Mrs.

Susan Netteb,

a widow lady,

aged eighty-seven years, rending in Binton county, walked sixteen miles on Mon* wl t05B=B»

By Telegraph.

announced that President Grant would at* tend the obsequies of Gen. Thomas at Troy, Gov. Hoffman addressed him a in Lnote extending, him the hospitdUties. of

thanking him for the coWtesy, but says

severelvthat his right arm tad «tobe,«m- |that his. Stay^jrill be too short to accept, as he has arranged to attend the Army of the Potomac re-union on Saturday at

Philadelphia. j,,,

BISHOP AMBB

presides at the sessions of East New York Methodist Episcopal Church during the present sitUa

9KB. eloping parson.

Re?. "Hdrafee C^fke," me eiupuig

ike defense of temporary insanity.

PERSONAL.

S. S.

Randall, for 30 years Superinten

dent of the Schools of this city, is about to resign.

suiits against postmasters.

Postmasters of this city and Williamsburg are defendants in suits brought

usmM

master General.

m'fakland trial.

tas

Fourth day, 15:30 p.

M.:

The real work

of the McFarland trial commenced this morning, and it was evident from the, deep attention with which the audience listened to the proceedings that the fact

duly appreciated. fi*The pntanoar, eVfir, 'preserved «alm-a^d pbsure that hasibui'lttdJii.dcmAnor e^iT*6eginningr^8ft"'™ soon the jury roll was called .District-

ed the jury that unless the prisoner can show he was justified in his act he was guilty of murder in the first degree, and such should be the verdict. At the suggestion of the defense the District Attor^Y^efcad^Uithe witnesses for the pros-' ecution to retire, except the first one toj be called. The King, was called for the prosecution, and examination commenced by the District Attorney. 1:30 p. m.—The witness, King,was employe in the Tribune counting room.-^ Knew Richardson and McFarland. His.' testimony recounted substantially thW

public. Mr. Graham conducted the crossexamination. A diagram of the publican ion office of the Tribune was exhibited to the witness, and he indicated the positions occupied respectively by himself and deceased and the prisoner, at the time of the shooting could not remember havseen, Richardson make any l^toaicatfcdaniqtentiaii W""

ill with«ipistol. 2 p. m.—The next witness, Daniel Frohman recounted the circumstances of the shooting, the same as known. KneW that Ri,ehard$m was armed saw a revolver at the^sforlHbuse afterwards, which Richardson had on his person did not see a pistol in Richardson's hand at the time of the shooting.

was corroborative of that of thelprevious witnesses. Recess was then taken. 2:35 p. m.—Upon reassembling, Daniel ,Wat*on,.mail eriurf the,Tribune of•fice, twtifiM to'-hfeaifft&'h pistol shot and seeing two men leave the office did noi see Richardson or McFarland. Captain Alaire testified to arresting the prisoner, aqckof Richardsem'^ichmtitication of him jie mjfojtfho sKotTftm. r. Swaii^vfcivideilce as to the character of the wound, its treatment, and to the death of Richardson.

FIFTEENTH AMENDMEl^^i£fcilLaTt»H.

troit.

April 7,-^The ratification,of

^lay ori&!gri9d scale by the colored* peo-

procession, headed by a detachment of

procession, polio#, •-""hers, &&.*lifiirGhWtl il streets. Among the distingui gentlemen occupying carriages in the procession were Gov. Baldwin, Col. Henry tan. Ross ^lkfinis,! Kop S. W. o^tmaster Swiftland Republican members of the city government. The procession reached the Opera House at one p. m., where the exercises commenced, Wm. J^ambert, colored, of this city •presiding.

Tjrrrti

music,

afelithe'prin—iiished

The crowd was addressed by Governor Baldwin, who spoke briefly and congratulated his hearers on their newly gained privileges, urging upon them the importance^ lit ting themsel?a4br the

cited an origipalpoem, which was received with great enthusiasm. John D. Rifeji* ards*, thWcityv theti delivered the oration of the day, and occupied

judgment be not passed upon them untU they had opportunity to develop their powers. Speeches from Hon. W. A. Howard, of Grand Rapids, Wm. Jennison and I). B. Duffield of this city.

This evening they are having a grand jollification meeting at Merrill Hall, with peeches hy prominent men of both The d^ttffcealitiful, off sSuSfiJbwSilf,v and

Newark,

m.,'W-'&SMfcrsf^faelBay*

in April, 187k *.

men of btoth races.

NEWARK.

A STRIKE.

N. J.,

April

7.—A

strike oc

curred yesterday among the workmen in "the Btone quarry on the Bloomfield turnpike, because of a reduction of 25 cents a day on their wages. Some went to work at the reduction, and strikers stoned them

\6 otKer-qUarfibfcJ bdVt«dng .•WBbtoriias JtoMnaifci! "f •T

Island Election.

Providence. R. I., April 7.—Returns from all the towns except Hack Island give"P*dMford, BeitoWiCan for Governor, 10,235, Pierce, Democrat, 6,024. Scatter ing 282. Providence gives Padelford

^MSlec\M¥n*^S^ bfsOO bver three opposition tickets.

Q-

COIGBE88IOIAL. btUff 1 I 8E5NATK

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NEW YORK.

THE PRESIDENT.

New York, April

7.—It

having been

The hill ektebding tifaie for completi6n of the first section of twenty miles of the Cairo & Fulton railroad was passed.

The concurrent resolution directing in quiry into the effect of the 15th amendment upon Indians was adopted.

Mr. Drake introduced a bill to confer jqfisdictioii upon the Court of Claims to near and determine afiuit of the^ city of Carondelet Vs. the United States.

Mr. Chandler, from Committee on Commerce, reported favorably the bill consent of Congress to the erec-

The joint resolution authorizing the Northern' Pacific -Railroad Company to issue construction bonds, securing the same by mortgage, with amendments by Wilson, fixing the price of additional Itfhds *t $2,50 per acre, and -Restricting them tottctual settlers, nest came up.

Mr. Howell argued against railroad* monopolizing laQps. Mr. Stewart defeltded irailroads and land grants as conducing tothe prosperity of, the country. Witnout disposing of the bill, the bill deft|ai»tory of the mean ing and intention of. existing laws relative to Income tax was taken -tip, on mo tion of Mr. Sherman, as amended by the £inuioe^ Con^mittee. The bill.^. simply continues' for present year tax on salaries and dividends, and omits all reference to Tncodte* tax. It refers only to tax on dividend^ salaries and interest paid by corporations.

Mr. Scott o&ered an amendment to obviate what he terSMgl ipju&tice of tax collected through jmsks, of dividends to

pef^^havi^1es»income thin^^m^ihou-

tiand aol)ar«, whffch Mf,. Sherman opppsed ^Ukely |o cre^'V^wusion in execution of pr^ent l(iwsf iqected, lO agaifist 26.

Mr. Sumner spoke a|gjtihst the re-estab lishment of iHconte'titx. Mr. Conkling hoped the present bill would.be the finality of income tax.

Mr, ^ei^jco«si#ere#i it the most just of all our taxes. After further remarks by Mr. Davis in Mr or of.a poll tuc,a carefully adjusted property tax and a revision of the system ot taxation upon whisky and tobacco, the bill was amended and passed in a shape to cOBotine that Income tax b^co^octed the year*l8t0in a nuuiner now or hereafter to be provided by law.

The bill authorizing the Northern Pacific B&ilrMd Company to issue" its bonds ifi ooiistru^on of its road was then proceeded with, and discussed by Messrs.

Ian apd Howard, the latter asserting the cry fcgainst subsidizing railroads not from honest settlers, but from land speculators.

Mr. Harlan delivered a lengthy argunent in isupport of the views of his coleagtte.

Mr. Howell argued upon the necessity of-m0di fixation of the politiy bf ^aiWdad land grants, so to secure the rights of actual settlers.

Mr. Morrill (Me.) gave, notice that he Would to morrow move to take up the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill.

Mr. Ramsey said he would insist upon the next special order, which was the Franking privilege hill.

Acyournedffl.,%

,iis nW -»t\ TERRE HAUTE INDIANA,

Washinoto*, April

Mr. ^Ua^'llitMtieMi a WU to secure a uniform and mora perfect system of levee for reclamation and protection of alluvial lands in the Mississippi Valley from overflow. It provides for a grant of fef sixa»ectk^N»t mU*of

mpany7on condition t£at the Btita of I^ouisiana, Mississippi, •as and lunonri^ or either of them, shall contract with said company for construction of levees.

.swaB

HOUSE.

Mr. Butler (Mass.) asked leave to introduce a joint, resolu^on to aunex the Republic of Dominica.

Mr. Brooke of New York, objected. X\ Mr. Beck, from Committee on Appropriations,'repbrted a resolution in reference to coupon books used in Internal revenue service concurring with the Commissioner of Internal revenue in his opinion to the. form..and sizf, Ac., of the Wbk adapted to the business ot the people adopted.

Mr. Mercur offered a resolution directtng investigation by the Secretary of the Treasury ii&to the condition and management of the Marine hospital referred to Qomgutteeon Commerce.

Mr. iPoland, from Committee on Revision of Laws, reported back the following bills: TV extend the tamo in which certain offenses may be prosecuted passed. It allows prosecutions for forgery, perjury, dtc.,!!! the maiter of claims for pensions and bounty to be instituted within four v^awtjj Authorizing the Secretary of Pie Treiisnry to appoint special agents, not exceeding fifty-two in number, for the purpose of making examinations of books, papers and accounts of collectors andother officers of customs referred to Committee on Retrenchment.

Mr. Ferris8 r^ported a bill to perpetuate' testimony in "roe United States Courts passed.

Mr. Jgnckes reported a'bill to regulate exercise of admiralty jurisdiction in United States Gourts passed.

At conclusion of the morning hour a point of order was raised by Messrs. Paine and Cullom, as to the correctness of the prevailing practice under the rules as to morning, which, after an explanation from the Speaker and considerable discussion, went over for further consideration.

Mr. Dawes, from Committee on Appropriations, reported a bill appropriating $106,375 to supply deficiencies for salaries if United States Ministers abroad, for the local year ending June 31,1870. He explained the cause of deficiency, and the bill passed.

House then went into Committee on the Tariff bill, the clause under consideration being that taxing cigars and cigarettes $2 50 per pound, as agreed to yesterday, and 25 per cent, advalo m, pending an amendment offered by r. Strong, to increase it to 50 per cent, advalorem.

Mr. Sctenck, acting on instructions from AejCommittee on Ways and Means, aiovra to strike out ot the bill all relating to c%ars ahdleate &e law as it is at present.

Considerable .discussion ensued and Mr. Schenck withdrew the motion. ffersVenfewed it, and the whole was Itracit out, leaving the ity on cigarB as under the existing law.

Mr. Brooks, of New York, moved to amend the subsequent clause relating to cotton manufactures, so to read "on all manufactures of cotton, and on other articles manufactured of cotton the act of March M, 1861, is hereby restored."

After discussion by Messrs. Brooks, Kelley, O'Neill, Dawes, Marshall, Scfeenck, Brooks (Mass.), Mayaard, Cox wad Knkelnburg, the amendment was

Mr. Manhall moved'to substitute thirty pa cent advalorem for taxes provided in the paragrah rejected.

",s

Mr. Winaas offered as a substitute for

jected. Mr. Ali»«na moved to amend by striking out the words "and in addition thereto 10 per cent advalorenr.1

During the discussion Butler said it was due to the Chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means, as well as to himself to nuke a remark by way of per-

he had in the heat of debate stated substantially that he intended to investigate the.course of the chairman of tlie Oom mittee on Ways and Means. At that time he had many stories broached to him which had forced themselves on his mind. He had since investigated them and had fonnd them in every instance to be of that class of slanders of which every public man suflered. In the same place where he had made die assertion, he felt it dne that gentleman, (Schenck) as Well as himself to make as far as he could reparation.

Mr. Schenck said he accepted reparation in the same spirit in which he believed it -was offered. He felt perfectly confident when he challehged investigation long ago, as to what the result of any investigation into anything impeaching his integrity would be, and he was glad that in the same place and bv the same gentleman by whom intimations against lim had been thrown out. There was now such retraction made as would go to the world.

Mr. Butler moved to strike out the clause rejected No further amendment was offered, and the paragraph as to cotton manufactures remains in the bill as reported.

The next paragraph was as to common spool thread. Mr. Schenck moved to amend by changing 12 cents to 6 cents, and 200 yards to 100 yards, so as to read, on. spool threap of cotton 6 cents per dozen Spools,

tional 100 yards, or fractional part thereof in excess of 100 yards on each spool 6 cents per dozen spools, and 30 per cent, advalorem in addition to above rates..

Mr. A^iion trio^ed to make it S^cents pefdflizen spools, and said the present rates were from. 55 to 72 per cent, on the value of the afticle. I^iSj amendment would reduce it from 50 to 60 per cent, which he thought quite high enough.

Mr. Brooks, of New York, moved to reduce the rate to 4 cents per dozen spools. This* was rejected. {j f'U

Without disposing of other amend raents the Committee rose, and the House adjourned.

CHICAGO.

CELEBRATION.

Chicago,''April'7.—llie colored people of Chicago celebrated to-day the ratilicationof the 15th Amendment by a procession and other exercises. At 10 o'clock the procession was formed, and when under way proved to be one of the best displays of the kind ever gotten up in this city, either by whites or colored. Military, Knights Templars, Masous, Odd Fellows, Good Templars ana many other organizations were well represented.— Everything was done decently and in or* der. The procession was more than a mile in leug h, and must have contained from 4,000 to 5,000 people. The sidewalks all along the line of procession were lined with people, who witnessed the movements-eflhe-newlyenfranohised

sic. Among the features of the procession was a large car drawn by six horses,, upon which were arranged young colored'^ girls in white, representing various Stated of the Union. After the procession was" dfantinmri a large number «f colored people gathered iuFarwell Hall and engaged in brief devotional exercires, led by one of their number.

In the evening a large crowd gathered in Farwell Hall, when addresses were delivered by both colored and white orators. Among the latter were Gov. Bros? and postmaster Easton. ti *3 ttWMBBilCW.

-»-%A

•.»?»

sipw^eX*^'**

Paris, April 7.—Speqie in the Bank of France increased 8,000,000 francs during the week. ,.

ADVANCE OF PRICE OP PAPt£R.

London, April 7.—Paper makers in the north of England at a meeting in Manchester yesterday agreed tb advance the price tf all kinU*vof*papisrrfen per cent, owing to the dearness 4t rags.

BANK

ENGLAND.

Bullion in the Bank of England decreased 393 pounds sterling during the past week._ tZj&'Ji

THE CONSCRIPT ACT.

Madrid, April 7.—Popular opposition to the operations of the military conscription act has not been abated. Yesterday a qnmber of. men ^entered .Seville from the neighboring viUag&s of Camas and Santa Pqnce, with banners flying, shouting "Viva Republic and down with conscription." They were evidently sent out to test the disposition of the people for a general rising. The rioters were prompt-" ly arrested by the authorities. Groups of people formed abound the guard and for a time it *wa» thooght -«ffi»rts- -wonW^ be made to rescue tlm prisoners. Tliev wete safely lodged in jail after some difficulty, the crowd dispersed and soon became quiet. 1,'i tt**

:.m w\£

THE RED RIVER QUESTION.

Toronto, April

7.—In

the House of

Commons last night, Mr. Cameron asked if the Government had any further intelligence from Red River, and whether they wete in position to give any further information than had already been laid before the House and what the Government intended to do in reference to the recent murder at Fort Garry. John A. McDonald said be could only state the Government is fully aware, and appreciates the gravity of the position during the winter, and indeed ever since events of last October till now. We understand aiul fully appreciate the responsibility that resU upon us. He added, we have been in constant communication with Her Majesty's Government on the subject, and the two Governments are in unison and for one object, and that is to retain that country as a portion* of Her Majesty's dominion, and tffattfert lawauddrd^ there.

He saidttiie^UBK of oqpdict had been settled upon, but what it would be must be withheld from the House at present.— Her MyMyl government,' however, while acting i% accord, with us ha* approved of the COUrse we have advised and is co-operating with us in carrying oat that coarse. He was sure that coarse would be carried to a successful issue at no distant day. 'SUV*

MX®

c£

t':-

.Lom

Sr.* EotmC^rin.—AfitffiMr Rich mond ran into the bank opposite Bashtown Bend, 35 miles below here, at halfpast ten last night, and Capt. Green was thixHrfnjg' freight overboard at last acta, keep her from sinking, ,yhe re from here to her aasistance. 'uBunwTf1

S'S rjqt. tir The tide of emigration from the east has set in, and large numbers of emigrants are arriving by river and rail.— Some three hundred arrived yesterday by the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, bound for Southwest Missouri and Kansas, and about 50 excursionists from. Ohio and Kentucky, passed throguh to examine lands in Kansas. jr

Troy, N. Y., April

Trac*

WASHUr«T»II.

SENATOR YATES.

Washington, April

SPECTACLES

SPECIAL NOTICE!

LAZARUS & MOBKIS'

Perfected'5 Spectacles!

AND EYE GLASSES.

ij 0 .. (I1 .S

Our Spectacle* and Eye-Olana-es artl Acknowledged to be the Most Perfect

assistance to sight ever manufactured, and be reli mfort tcrtino the Eyet most thoroughly.

can always be reliod upon as affording perfect tuie and couifurt while ttra\qtkem*o and tyre-

We take occasion to notify the Public that we employ no redlars, and to caution them against those pretending to have ^11 our goods for sale.... d&w

MEDICINAL.

W. JOHNSTON, M. D.

OFFICE-OVER BEACH'S BANK.

Rksidknck—North side Chestnut Street, between 4th and 5th. All calls answered promptly, day or night. novSO

fr HOTELS.f^B'

6n APRIL 8,

7.—The

7.—Senator

^•Vs«SW|jt ii v,

Yates,

who has been dangerously ill from hemorrhage of the bowels, is fast recovering, and will soon be in his place in the Senate. •••,•

3 CONTESTED CASE. f*

The House Committee on Elections this morning considered the application of Grafton for further time, in the matter of his contest for the seat of Conner, of Texas. No action was taken. {$$$£

•ciwcrsrarATi.S^? ... .rv

SUICIDE. I ft

Cincinnati, April

7.—Jacob

TBSBI HAUTE jhw ttiiHiraUHtt 4.

OreM Oil

Flax

sum

»Bockr8m Hay. ton—.

Flour bbl Corn bush Oats.....

C-.i?

TROY.

REMAINS OF GEN. THOMAS.

Potatoes, lew pi ApplM pk... Corn Meat. attar ft.... hi% 4M.... ckens....._... Coffee Tea...„_ Sugar: 8alt»bbl.. Maple Siurar Maple Molasses gallon, Hamsf) ft.. ftoiMen ...... Baeon Side*

remains of

Gen. Thomas arrived this morning. H» funeral traih was met at Schenectady by a committee appointed by the citizens of Troy. On arrival here the remains were laid in state at St. Paul's church. Gens. McDowell, Sheridan, Sherman, Meade, Hooker, Hazan, Newton, McKay, Granger and other distinguished officers are in the city. The funeral exercises will take place at noon to-morrow. The body will be interred in Oakwood Cemetery. President Grant is expected to-morrow morning.

New York CentralConsolidated ^Scrip 0^ Krie, preferred. Harlem 1^3 Beading.

Slauffer,

an old citizen of Dayton, O., committed suicide yesterday by taking strychnine.

LOCAL NOTICES.

BEATER KOHAIRS.

We have a complete line of these Celebrated Pore Mohairs. Harper's Bazaar has announced them, editorially, as the best and most beautiful black goods imported for the season.

We feel warranted in giving them oar highest recommendation, to the public, and invite inspection.

Tuell, llipley 6 Denting, Corner Main and Fifth streets.

SALE1I

The Flouring1 Mill Known as the Canal Mills 1 This property is all in good running order, run of Bars, Corn bhellcr. Kiln and all machinery necessary for a first-class Mill. It must bo sold, and a bargain is waiting for somebody. For terms and full particulars apply tot SCOTT DUY

BULK

.'3V Of.

'^mBBATED .1AA In? T—" m. -:'t fifst

1 .1 itf'V

umi w&r

fleerge Bats.

IATIOVAL HOUSE. Cor. Sixth and Mai* Streett, Terr® Haute. Indiana.

Jacob Buts, dt Son, Props.

This House has been thoroughly refurnished. my23dvv

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE. Canker Main and Seventh Sts. Terre Haute. Indians.

This Hotel has recently been refitted, and put in first-class order, offering accommodation* aasurpassed in the State. ___

T. C. BDBTO, Preprlrter.

CLARK HOUSE,

Terre Haute, IndiMS.

W. II. GRIFFITH, Propi

•f Marshall, Meatesama aad Palestine to and from all trains. aovMtf

Hsass?.' neenass

-tfV ft- 'V5MIV Jr*

m, I4J4 and 15, tod

bnt sugar cared are not offered and not much country. BACON—Very firm shoulders hold atll% sides 15Kal6 for clear 4tfgfer cnt^d hauis at 17al8 ana in fair demand.

BUTTER—In moderate supply and the market firm'at 31a37. ", EQQS— Ball and declined to 19: supply better.

CHEESE-rSteadyat 16ai6. LINSEED OIL—Dull and lower at 90a92. LARD OIL—Firm at 122al 35. PETROLEUM—16a28 for refined, SUGAR—Steady at 12a 12^ for prlm'o New Orleans*

COFFSE—Very firm at -lln22H for Rio. CLOVER SEED-Firm at 10ai64» TIMOTHY—In light #aply and firm at ^o. FLAX—In demand for Seeding and advanced to 190.

GOLD-111% baying and 112% aelli nsk«

r:r

VEW

TOBK MAKKK1.'

By Telegraph.] Npw Yoaa. April 7. COTTON—Market firmer sales of 1500 bales

R—Mu'kef heavy with sales df 6,400

bbls at 4 35a5 00 for aapeirfine.ldtate and western 4 6daS 30 for extra State 4 60a5 45 for extra western 5 15a610 for white Wheat extra: 4 80a6 OO.for SH 0:5 00a6 00 for ektra St Loais: 6 10a8 00fongood to cboico do.

RYE FLOUR—Quiel ^SUO barrels at4a5COBN^MEAL—Quiet. WHISKY—Unsettled 900 barrels western at 1 05al 06, ehlefly 11» aad- SOU barrels for May at 107k.

WHEAT—Steady with a tnilliug demand sales69,000bushelsatl lOsl 03 for No 2 Milwaukee and Michigan, 101 for for No3 spring.

RYE-Qniet. BARLEY—Steady. kade flrme er sales 99,000 bushels new mixed astern, 1 07al OS for old do in store, 1 10|al for new yellow

CORN-Skadb 1 Otol 09 for

souihern and Jersey, OATS-Firmer and more active •sales of 78,000 bushels at 58*56 for western in store: 61kjfor do afloat and 63a37 for Ohio and Stale.

KICK—Dull at 9a0 for GaroHna. COFFEK-Quiet. SUGAR—Firm at fqc Cuba, and 75 boxes Havana at 9.

MOLASSES-DaU. HOPS—Quiet at lfla25 for A erican. PETROLEUM—Finn at l4^*1^4 for crude 2W4a27 for refined.

LINSEED OIL-DulU J^ TURPENTINE—Firm at40^aiT. PORK—Quiet and steady sales St 2.a27Mi for mess, 19 25a2l 00 for prime 22 50»CJ2 75 for rime mess alto 2,750 mess sol lor for A ori I, May and June at 27 90aa27 also 250 oarrelsseller ftfrAprilat96i8&»""'

BEEF—Quiet at 10al5 for new plain mess 14ai? 50 for new extramess. TIERCE BEEF-Firm sales of 70 tiereei. at 25a28 for prime mess 28*30 for'UTiHajness.

BEEF HAMS—Steady sales o^8S TOls at 28a30fornew. X* f.J'* CUT MEATS-Steady: pk«sat\l&$al2 for shoulders and 14)iai6 fo^UMb*i:hh4Vore doing. r,

MIDDLES—Quiet 220 bo«ea,raifJ«al2-'.j. for Cumberland cut and 14 for ImfTribbed. LARD—Firm with sales of 500 tierces at 14%al6 for steam UsMK for-kettle rendered also 1,000 tleroes steam, seller for May at ^I^JT^IR—More active atl4a20 for Ohio.

CHKESB—Firm at MaM., p. t**#,

NEW YORK MONEY MAKKKT. By Telegraph.] Haw Toax. April 7. MONEY-MarMt easier at 5^on-cafl, holk of transactions at higher rates.. [G—Firm and rERLINO—Firm and qniet at 8^a8%.

A°*&S!UP*

CARS CLKARANCItS—$36,000,1— GOVERNMENTS—Steady on gold bonds, heavy and lower on curreicy sixeSj

NEW YOKK tfOODS V.ihkET. By Telegraph.] Nkw Toaa, April 7. Business a little niOre aniiqated, yet the market is far from active and prices are steady. We have oaly to notice the reduction of Great Falls and Lyman H. dnllsficom

ivj

dt«"'

Brown

TSf

I awNiainW^

Has removed his Gunsmith Shop to Mack's new krfldlw^oa Tted Mnet, oaa^lMa^aerth

wmaraakiiteoiTniiBtto eall« w*

hl*'•"ll

-w

-v-iX 'f

MfaeHaNT TAtUWIN*.

UJi" •.

Spiin»Tradel870

W.:n, BANNISTER

Is now receiving the largest and. best selected ofSpri

atock

Clotlis, 'iJJ iia

... -18 .JI75«8«04i

or' 15

f'i in •••»*»».

NltW lOKK STOCK MARKED. By Telegraph-] April AlS#The following table wilt shew tin closing prices of gold, Government seeorities. railway aad other shares, in New York, yesterday, compared with the three preceding days:

That he has ever brought to this marketi— These goods being ail fresh and new, and havintrbfeeh bought since -1-

gooas being been bought since the great decline in prices, will enable 'him to give his customers

BETTER BARGAINS

Mob. Tae-Wed. Thu.

6 ftor ets, 1881 1MM 5^s,lstser»s,1862 1W 5-20s,2d series, 1884 1) 5-20s, 3d series, 1865- 1( 5-20s, 4th series, 1866.— 1' 6-20«, 5th series, 1867 11 5-20s, 6th series, 1868 lOK 10-40s 106,

III WU4 141 li &S* is!

-m

Chicago AN. W.... 7X6 TOi 7S do preferred .*4* 84' Rock Island 117?4 117?)| 1 li^S 11| Ft. Wayne Chicago JJ3M ^4 &ya Terre-liautei AJton..... 3D

39J2

38 40

do preferred- 64 6t (MJj Chicago A Alton MlVsUl ido preferred.. 112^ 112 112 C. C. iIndianaCehtfal Cle. Co. Cin. A Ind...... -w.... Ind. Cincinnati —... 0. M. certf. W. U. Telegraph Gold in: American Expreas Co— 3& Adams Express Co 61 .. United States Exp. Co t'-U -'A -f,

^CIJIClNNATl MAUKKT. By Telegraph.]

I£)V

Cmcihiiati. April 7.

FLOUR—Steady ninily at5 15a5 40. extra at 4 75*5. WHEAT—In good demand and light supply and prieee unchanged at 1 08al .11.!

COKN—In good demand at 83a£7. ,, OATS-Steady at 50a56. RYB—Scarce and advanced to 90a93.

mand 20 boxes Ohio SSed leafat 3 80a7 70 WHISKY—Quiet but steady at 1 00: mand notsogood.,

MESS PORK—Iil

TMn hssbeen offered since the war also a j.. nieo line of.

•r!

One Price Only!

.«Mt

Shirts,' f. •. ifrs. J.»i* I Hosiery,

Neckties, •. t. j^)| Handkerchiefs, &c., &C i^ Jrt c-

.i-. i.-I! it' .i.f.lr Ut J'Hth

^P.'j,

At Low Figures! U'ul) All person^ wanlihg respectfnlly solicited Stock, at

anVthing in his lino ire to call and examino his

No. 79 Main Street,

Terre JBau tef Ind,

marlldw2m

DRY COODS.

_LU1I

fei

ff .tuivi ,L :it: itm t.m 11 -11 U.tt ?i(t -j. i.- lead's Mali* Str«et, .«. iwre t, ,!«. if ...

dc-

demand aL27 50, but very country sold At this rato but ng: cos IRD—Not offered soantry at 15 bnt city is not offered I JLK MEATS^old at 10K,

little offerin city is not ol LAR1-" sold

nn- -taw,-.

ettle rendorcd to any extent.

... .h..

Tetre Haute, Indiana. r^m an.« iW ffit I

Or I tU\ 1

vr?" i.f1. ttiijir .ill, a 11

As the time for the Spring trade approaches we would direct the wttontion of parties, in want, of,

DRY GOODS

•r wnni

j') t/i iWT*»"*»• 1

.'&•£& ot

^TooiiHa^jro and wcll nssorted stock of 'tj "Ti. gS'

Brown Sheetings, Bleached Muslins, tu Gingliams,

tjm-

-Tickings, 0 Checks, $

... Hickorys, Oasimores, 1 1 1 1 wl- ', 1, t-.i. JeftnS, Bed Spreads, ^Coverlets, f*" ufsrpet Warp,

Cotton CHiain., .!

vm Table Linen, '1 Napkins, Notions,

J* »n.U!{ .i ...!: :.1• i'i»e Mr. 1 1 1? Our aim.to offsrtho

Jiarfl

Best Bargains!

In the Dry Goods line has secured for ns a large trade, snd we shall eontinne to interest buyers by

Lowest Prices, Fair Dealing and kind treatment. S r- -i i4 iw*

JUSTICE TO ALL

'•Uvh»M Is the motto of the

NEW YORK STORE, fey*-" -fyjtf 1 .78 MAIS STREET,

,t if Terre-Haute, Indians.

JAMES B.LYNE, Wholesale and Retail dealer in Cmper Distilled Ken

If ftcky Whisky an „-j

Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors,

76 Main St., bet. Sd and 4th

TSBBS-HAUTX, IVD. el A

?ma

f»M valM

12,1851 DoesltFsf t« Advertise?

.i .)"•••

?,i,.

ran non-

a ..

U. R. JEFFEfiS & CO., Wholesale dealers in Yankee Notions and

Main

Fancy Goods, Dress Buttons, Combs, Brashes, Jewelry, and Trimmings, Threads, Needles, Stationery,

Hosiery and Cigars,

WHOLESALE

arpll-ldwtf u*i» *«i

i- h'4 ~+i'rsr

Flannels, ,,,

JOHN BARNIKLB,

'. 1 Fancy Goods,

.,"a'."~"J01oyeB, !,..i Hosiery &

.i «**..»»Jl h»

RESS' "'GOODS,

lUEUClIANT TAILOit, MAIN STREET, OverHaxtoa Walmdey's Vrjr floods Store, Would respectfully call the attention^/ tht cititens of Terra Haute, and the public in genrented eral, that he has

Walmsley's Dry Woods Store, for the purpose

.rf

Mwt PromiAmple I

Proof tint

(*,"» ii

IT DOES PAY.

avV

St'M

««'*«.. .. *»4j -«. a1

if 51 1-f ,f •.

Much haf b«(m«Tlttofr In regard to Advertis-

ti .5

Its" AdTaufcages,

j! "mill 111 eTif'*

And of

'»r

th«

tXA'&t&'X

Advertise Most Liberally,

#.««•!

•»'. .m

SUCCESSFUL

In Business Enterprises.

5 tH* liar*'?\ut I i~ .. J.

SI pi.

'tern

^Advertising Truisnisi

IT REVIVES BU8IKE88,

IT CREATES BCSDIMa,!

IT PRE8KRVK8 BITRUTESS^

-m* 1HCRBA8K8 BOMXB88,1 *&mv.

1 1 --i'sgla

iv#

IT :iHSUKES. BCSIKEK8 1. 1

Tkoasaads ef fttrtunes have bees made by persons who possessed tho secrct ol placing their batiness in a proper manner before the public,through judicious newspaper advertising.

aii mi

\*H. il d'l idl-K UBUH JSKFKR8. IBADSLANO. CLISllA HAVENS

rooms above Saxton A

Woods

of carrying on MERCHANT TAILORING. 11 keeps always on band a fashionable lection of Cassinre res: Vestings, Cloths, it np in

and is rcadyto 1 THE LATEST ASD OM

Cutting done aad warranted to lit. a liberal parronai'o Melted. aug29dtf

I'rof. llaiullton'N 91llentetl Cough Candy, made from extracts prepared in vacuo—a ccrtain and effeetive remedy for Coughs Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat.Asthma, B-^nchitis and Consumption. Its great popularity and imutenso

8T()1'

COVOH1

sales isagaarantyof its great value, 'i'hose who try—always use it-cure their colds, and avoid Consumption and an earlv gruvo. One million sold annually, and sold by all druggists. BROWNING SLOAN, Oeneral Agts.

For sale by all draggistsin Terre-Hauto. erSdflm

W. F. BRISCOE, ,»BAU5R IN Fatuity Groceries, Provisions,

Hermetically Sealed Fruits, Vegetables, Off stern, Fish, jK-M Preserves, Jellies, It Sauces, Catsup,

Pickles and

ii'i- i-tit Nl- s? *£.

Country Produce,

Ohio Street between 3d and 4th, Terre-Hajite, Indiana, Goods d«liv*ced in the City free of charge. marldly

GARDEN SEED! Vegetables, Seed Potatoes.

A constant sanply kept on hand, 4th street, near the Engine House, by mar29dlm UEDRGE L. BI1.

kept on hand, at South bGLER.

|*\PSRIire- of Millinery and IJrers Making fbr the Spring season will take placet, Thursday, April 7th.

•Jl

Cigars,

And Commission Merchants, No. 140

Street,

Keep constantly on band a foil assortment ol

ITOTIONS,

--•eomprlsiirg

oki,r.

Ac-.,

STYLE

SHOUT NOllCE, Ana on very Ueasonable Terms. Having no high re tits to pay, he promises to make uu to Order, whether the goods be fiirnished by hiqi or not. Kverything in his lno cheaper than anywhere else.

Bleaching and Pressing done to order for til6 trade, at MBS. C. M. 9r- JOHN'S, m31d1w 156 Main street, up stairs..