Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 April 1870 — Page 1

DAILY EXPRESS.

Published Every horning, (Sunday Exeeptcd.V

COB SIXTH OHIO STS.

"THE

OPP. POST OFFICE.

.DESCRIPTION:

ODO wpr one re*r, Hni IUIDV six montns, One copy six mont

6ill^hbTth°°^ier.20

immortal

$10.00 5.00 2.60

cents a weekoJ

W02!.I EXPRESS,

copy one yoar,

82.00

THE STATE.

MOST of our State exchanges give very encouraging reports of the growing wheat.

J. N." I» IN

EDWIN AND JOHN

Indiana-

J. G. White's

polia attending the Rev. lecture!).

SLOCUM,

Fort

Wayne, are in the "involuntary rupt" business.

b.ink-

TIIE Richmond Pioneer Building Association has filed artices with the Secretary of State.

Two boys, about 12 or 14 years old, were drowned at the wharf at fell Ciiy on Tuesday.

AN OLD LADY was robbed of a beef steak, a small dog and a portinonaie, on the highway, near Kvansville, the other day.

THE New Albany Ledger, having at lagt discovered that the State formal School is not located at Indianapolis is ID ad because it isn't.

THE laborers of the city of Lafayette, including those at work on the street and the cleaning force, are all on a strike for an increase in wages Irom $1.50 to §l./o per day.

A

MAN named Bishop was fatally shot on a flatboat a few miles above Evansville, on Tuesday. He boarded the boat, picked a quarrel and got the contents of a shot gun.

AT LAFAYETTE, on Tuesday, a German named Fred. Rotherman was run over by a train of cars propelled by a switchengine on the Toledo, Wabash & Western railway, sustaining such injuries as to cause his death within half an hour.

Miss LUELIA SNIVELY, the blooming daughter of an Ohio co-inty farmer, locked her beau in a wardrobe last Sunday night, to keep him out of "the old man's" sight. "The old man" sent Luella to bed. She went to sleep, leaving the youth in his snug quarters. After time he attempted |to get out, made a noise waked up "the old man" and—got a charge of buckshot which hurt severely but notjfatally.

him

Two*young men in Rush county, named respectively Joseph Dixon and Edwin Colburn, paid their addresses to the same young lady, who it seems, preferred Joseph. This preference becoming apparent, Edwin attempted to flank his rival by strategy. Accoi Singly, as Joseph was returning to his home, from a visit to the lady, last Sunday night, a ghost appeared to him and solemnly warned him not to visit her again. The youth was badly frightened, but had nerve enough to draw a pistol and fire it with such effect as to bring Edwin, the ghost, down with a fractured knee.

THE Hon. George W. Julian, in his letter withdrawing from the Congressional canvass, says:

The canvass has been a remarkable one. The opposition to me by Republicans has been far more fierce and violent than 1 have ever witnessed against the common foe. I have been fought with as much bitterness and rancor as if I had betrayed the country to its enemies or made myself infamous by the foulest of crimes. And all this has been done just as the great and endearing principles have triumphed for which I have battled through pood report and through evil report for nearly a quarter of a century. I mention this a= a remarkably suggestive fact, and not in the way of complaint, for having voluntarily accepted political life 1 can not hope to escape its disagreeable incidents but I do not wish to dwell upon these topics. It will be well for all parties and for the success of our cause to pass them by. If it be possible, let us now have harmony. As to myRelf, I have at all time? and under all circumstances, supported the nominees of my party, first as a Whig, then as a Free Soiler, and finally as aRe publican. No man who khows me will need the assurance that I shall tight it out on that line. Indeed it would be morajly impossible for me to imitate the bad example of the men who have for so many years participated in our Congressional nominations and then fought me at the polls. To the many friends who have stood bv me in this canvass with such singular constancy, faithfulness and selfsacrificing zeal, I take occasion to return my mo9t sincere and heartfelt thanks and 1 desire, through you, to withdraw from any further connection with the congressional contest, and thus relieve the convention of Tuesday next from any further trouble or responsibility on my account.

FOREIGN.

TBIAL OF DUKE MONTPF.NSIEH. MADRID, April 13.—The trial of Duke Montpensier for the murder of Prince Henry, of Bourbon, was concluded la-^t evening. The Duke's prompt confession of the deed and his expression of regret therefor, were accepted as extenuating circumstances. The Duke was sentenced to one month's exile from Madrid, and to pay $6,000 indemnity to the family of Prince Henry.

AUSTRIAN CABINET.

VIENNA, April

13.—Count

Patocke has

succeeded in forming a new Cabinet as follows: President of Council of Ministers and Minister of Agriculture, Count Patocke Minister of Interior and War, Count E. De Taafe Minister of Justice and Public Instruction, M. T. Schabnscknigg Minister of Finance, M. Dialer Minister of Commerce, M. Depretis.

NSWS FBOJT CUBA.

MADRID,

April 13.—The authorities

are greatly elated with news from Cuba. The latest official bulletin from Capt. Genl. DeRodas announces the insurrection jnorqlly, though not actually ended.

INFALLIBILITY.

LONDON, April

13.—A

telegram from

Pesth asserts that Hungarian Prelates in the Ecumenical Council who vote for the dogma of Papal infallibility will be excluded from the upper Chamber of the Di$t.

-wtn

By Telegraph.

C'OMRESSIONAL.

SENATE.

"WASHINGTON,

A resolution accompanying the report declares Abijah F. Gilbert duly elected jind entitled to hold the seat.

Mr. Thurman, a minority member of the committee, said the case was considered in committee in his absence. He was not conversant with the facts upon which the report was based, and could not say whether lie approved the report or not.

At 1:20 the Georgia bill was taken up. Mr. Wilson asked that some time tomorrow be fixed for taking a vote.

Mr. Drake objected, remarking that the importance of the subject entitled it to the fullest and fairest discussion.

Mr. Wilson said the country was rapidly coming to the opinion that Congress, was too slow in the transaction of public business. 1 opportunity was given him lie would move for evening sessions.

Without effecting any understanding discussion was proceeded with, Messrs. Norton, Williams and Ferry taking part in it. Without action adjourned.

HOUSE.

Mr. McCrary, from Committee on Elections, reported a resolution that Francis E. Shaker is entitled to a seat as Representative from the Gth District of N. C., without prejudice to the right of Nathaniel Boydnn to contest it. The resolution was agreed to and Mr. Shaker took the oath.

Mr. Kelley, from Committee on Coinage, reported a bill in reference to international unitary coinage, for action at a later period of the session. He made some remarks in favor of the American or decimal system of coinage and weight, on which the bill was founded.

Mr. Potter spoke briefly on the same subject, and the bill was then recommitted.

Mr. Ileaton, from Committee on Coinage, reported a bill to establish an assay office at Helena, Montana referred to Committee on Appropriations.

The House proceeded to vote on resolutions in the Louisiana contested election case of Mr. Hunt against Mr. Sheldon. The resolution of the majority was adopted by a party vote, the only exception being Mr. Bingham, who voted with the minority

The House proceeded to consideration of the Pennsylvania contested election case, Mr. Taylor ngaint Mr. Reading, the majority report giving the seat to Mr. Taylor," the contestant, the minority taking opposite grounds. The previous question was moved by Mr. Cessna, and seconded, and an hour allowed for debate.

Mr. Randall spoke in defence of the right of the sitting member, (Mr. Reading) who also spoke in his own behalf. Messrs. Ilale, Stiles and Cessna followed on opposite sides, when the resolution of the majority was adopted, yeas 112, nays 40, a party "vote. .Mr. Taylor, thereupon, was sworn in as a member instead of Mr. Reading.

Mr. Clarke, of Kansas, from Committee on Indian Affairs, reported a bill to reorganize the system of governing Indian tribes, to promote their civilization and for other purposes recommitted.

Mr. Butler, of Mass., asked leave to introduce a joint resolution to annex the Republic of Dominica.

Mr. Wood objected. In Committee of tlie Whole, onwie Tariff bill, a paragraph was inserted wi motion of Mr. Butler, by a vote of 63 to 33, as follows:

On belting composed of silk and rubber, and other material, silk being the component material of chief value, used for the manufacture of shoes, 25 per cent, ad valorem. The next paragraph was that taxing GO per cent, all manufactures of silk not otherwise provided for.

Mr. Cox moved to reduce the duty to 40 percent. rejected. Mr. llolman' moved to increase the duty to 85 per cent. rejected. No other amendments were offered to the paragraph.

The next paragraph was one taxing flax, including flax-straw and all flax not packed or dressed, $20 per ton, and hactflcd flax $40 per ton.

On motion .of Mr. amended so as to read, led or dressed. $20 per graph was added, straw So per

Schenck, it was on ttac not haokA new paraduty on flax

The next paraj^^k was that taxing hemp manufactured, $40 per ton. Mr. Banks moved to reduce it to $25, because the treaty with Russia required the same duty be levied on Russian as Manilla hemp, and that was the rate on the latter.

Mr. Hooper contended that Manilla ami Russian hemp were totally distinct articles.

Mr. Beck opposed Hie amendment^ in the interest of hemp raisers of the United States.

Without disposing of the Amendment the Committee rose, Mr. Schenck first giving notice that he would try to get into Committee early to-morrow, and would move to have evening sessions. The House then adjourned.

ST. IAOITIS.

MISSISSIPPI RIVEB.

Sr. i.oris, April 13.—The Mississippi river is eight miles wide opposite Quincy, Illinois. West Quincy is entirely submerged, and many people have abandon ed their homes. Water is over the Han nibal & St. Joseph Railroad for five miles, and should the river rise a foot higher the track between Quincy and Palmyra, Missouri, will be submerged and necessitate the transfer of passengers from Quincy to Ilannibal by steamer. The river is still rising.

fLEYELAm

FIRE.

CLEVELAND, O., April 13.—The crude oil tanks owned by W. H. Doan took fire this morning from a spark of a locoi tive. Loss S40,000. Insurance $20,000.

AiSr li»: a

April 13.

The calendar being taken up the resolution for a joint special committee on' Indian affairs was debated.

Mr. Casserly moved to require that a majority of the members chosen from each House shall be necessary to constitute a majority of the committee.

Pending discussion, bills were introduced and referred, for better organization of the Medical department of the Navy, and for relief of widows and orphans of officers and seamen and marines of the United States war vessel Oneida.

The resolution on Indian affairs was amended as proposed by Mr. Casserly, and adopted, yeas 29, nays 28.

Mr. Trumbull, Chairman of Judiciary Committee, submitted report upon the petition of A. B. Hart, claiming a seat in the Senate from Florida, in place of the present member, Gilbert.

NEW YORK.

i.

PERSONAL.

NEW

YORK,

day.

April 13.—Senfftifr Revels

yesterday visited the Custom House, Atlantic and Mutual Insurance Co., and other institution*, and left on an evening train to take his place in the Senate toz

LCACTION~TO

EULOOY ON GEN. THOMAS. The statement that Gen. Gordon Gran_ ger was scleected for Secretary of the Army of the Cumberland, at a recent meeting of the members at Troy, and to deliver a eulogy on Gen. Thomas at the next regular meeting of the Society, is an error. Gen. Garfield was appointed to deliver the eulogy, and it is understood that he has accepted the appointment.

METHODIST CONFERENCE.

The New-'York East Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church held its final session yesterday. An excited debate on the Book Concern troubles took place, ending in no definite action. •,.

Rev. ,'M Buckley el'arged tlifct. there was a disposition to si-^press the fwra of the irregularities in tire concern, and thought- the treatment of the gentlemen who composed the minority had been very discourteous. He characterized the majority report as untruthful.

Rev. Drs. Curry and Woodruff'made vehement and excited speeches against permitting the matter to be discussed.— The latter denounced the minority report as inflammatory, arid used such strong expressions as "bedevilment" in connection with the course of the agitators.

Dr. .Taylor compared the minority movement to a snake and said it ought to be strangled.

The appointments were announced at the close. r,vi* ».! PRESENTATION.

A bust of the late Chas. D. Elliot, by Calverly, was last evening presented to the Academy of Design by a number of prominent gentlemen of this city.

ENGLISH CRICKETERS.

A letter was received in this city yesterday from Edgar Wittsher, the famous cricketer, who was Captain of the English eleven that visited the United States in 1868. He states that he will not be able to get an eleven together before the middle of September, which would be too late for them to play here this season. It js confidently expected, however, that arrangements will be made to bring them over next season.

FENIAN MOVEMENTS.

Fenians are said to have left this city in large numbers lately. Some say they have gone to attend the Chicago Congress, but othenf own that they are concentrating on thf Canadian frontier, with a view to another raid. Arms and ammunitions stored in various Fenian armories in this city are said to have been removed, but no body seems to know where they have been taken to.

M'FARLAND TRIAL.

As the trial of McFarland progresses interest in it appears to progress in the same ratio. The entrances to tne court room this morning were blocked up with an immense crowd of spectators. Upon the opening of court, Mr. Gerry read a letter from Mrs. Calhoun to Mrs. McFarland, similar in character to the epistles from the same lady read yesterday.

The Recorder intimated that the counsel would do well to refrain from reading letters merely relating to Mrs. Calhoun's personal feelings,^and not directly bearing on the case.

Judge Davis said he supposed the prosecution could not object to reading letters which the prisoner had plundered from the trunk of his wife, and which the defence seemed to think supported some theory of theirs.

Chas. W. Eastwood, woolen dealer, les titled that the prisoner had been in the habit of' coming into witness's place of business for about two years during all thay im^McFarland was rational enough when talking on other subjects, but when conversing oh his family troubles he becpm'e frantic and irrational the manner of McFarland in November, 1869, was more excited than on any previous occasion the prisoner told him at that time lie had not had a good night's sleep in six weeks sometimes he said he wished he was dead

Sanford B. Wakeman, of New Jersey, said he knew the prisoner had a conversation with him about the middle of May, 1869 McFarland then went over his troubles the prisoner's son Percy was with him at the time he asked witness to hear Percy declaim the boy then declaimed from Shakspeare's Richard Third, the witness thought subsequently witness called at McFarland's residence and the latter told him in excited terms of Richardson's having stolen his btfy McFarland was very excited and shed tears copiously witness was with him many hours on that occasion thought there was something the matter with McFarland at that time McFarland frequently appealed to hea ven, saying, "Oh, my God, what shall I do?" said he could not live under these trials witne-s thought McFarland's manner increased in vehemence during all the time he knew him.

The testimony of Geo. Willings, a waiter in a restaurant, was, that the prisoner used to breakfast there and w« always excited. On cross-examination he said he presented the appearance of having been drinking.

Two other waiters corroborated Willings' evidence. Wm. M. Eusch, United States examiner, testified that McFarland perpetually talked of his domestic troubles, and that he read an intercepted letter to him had

N«

no doufet that ip November the prisoner

was insane.

The books of records of the Appraiser's office were produced, showing many erasures and some blots apd omissions in entries wade by the prisoner.

Capt. Spaight, of the police, testified that MpFarland's actions were strange he had a vacant stare and .haggard look in the eyes.

FitjjJiugh Lndlow testified of the phrenzy of McFarland after receipt of an intercepted letter, but he seemed to think

NINETEENTH YEAR. TERKE-HAUTE INDIANA, THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 14, 1870.

V.

I^plCi

Dabney, Morgan & Co., caution the public against negotiating Kansas-Pacifi-ic first mortgage 7 per cent, bonds number 677, and numbers 3,310 to 3,350, inclusive, and numbers 6,001 to 6,020, inclusive, the Same haying been obtained yesterday by fraud.

EX-COLLECTOR BAILEY*.

The stamp account of ex-Collector Bailey, of the 32d New York District, who absconded several weeks ago, has been fully overhauled, and it was stated at the Revenue Bureau at Washington, yes terday, according to a dispatch, that the account comes out correctly to a cent with the account of the Department.— Bailey had, from time to time, as much as $100,000 worth of stamps in his possession. Nothing is yet learned of his whereabouts, and there does not seem to be much anxiety as to his probable capture by revenue officers.

the wife woald return to him if left to her own-impulses. He considered the prisoner wholly irrational.

Cross-examination—Cpuld not remember the prisoner telling him how it was he had not obtained possession of his youngest child never heard from th5 prisoner that he and his wife had arranged to separate. He mentioned in connection with the ..jDoftopiracy the flames of Ifii. Calhoun, &brs. Sinclair and a-sister of Mrs. Calhoun.

D. S. Sadler, publisher, testified that McFarland showed him an intercepted letter, and told him of all his family troubles his afflictions seemed to have entire possession of his mind.

Cross-examined—SAW him last in the summer of 1869 did not get the idea that hit was insane, but overwhelmed with misery saw in his eyes a peculiar look which usnally belongs to insane persons his language, however, was coherent. i-j, |j

IXSJ

MONTREAL.

at

FENIAN MOVEMENTS.

MoNTREAL,*April 13.—Although there seams no dopbt that an extensive^movement has been going on among Fenians on the eastern frontier, information from that quarter leads to the belief that it will proceed no further now, inconsequence of precautions taken. Telegrams from St. Armands say the people there utterly disbelieve any raid is contemplated. It is stated here that the intention of the Government is to organize a force from the present Militia organization for the northwest, and that orders will be issued this week.

WAIKDMGTOI.

PARAGUAYAN WAR ENDED. WASHINGTON, April 13.—The Argentine Minister this morning received the following by Atlantic Cable: "Paraguayan war ended, Lopez killed." (Signed)

LOCAL NOTICES.

jalSdSm

Ip-fTf** 7S 1

i"

BEAVER MOHAIRS.

We have a complete line of these Celebrated Pure 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 thetn our highest recommendation, to the public, and invite inspection.

Tnell, Ripley Diem i» y,

Corner Main and Fifth streets.

LEATHER,

HIDES, &C.

XT-

BURSKTT. JOHN F„ HK-CHAM. A.. BUBNETT & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in

Leather, II ldes,Oil» Shoe Flailing* and Currlrrs' Tools, jVo. 144 ftac 14t

Main Street,

TEBBK HAUTE,INDCash for Hides, Furfi, Sheep Polts, Deer Skins, Tallow. and Leather in the Rough, receive prompt a maySrtwtfc

Consignments always tendon.

iETNA LIFE INS. CO.

Annual Income $6,000*000

Assets'jfanT 18^

B.B. L. &

$13,000,000.

MYHICK.Gen'l Agt. HAGER, Local Agt.

ATTORNEYS.

JOHN P. BAIU,

CTUKLBSCKUFT.

AIRD CRUFT,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

-No. 82MainStraet.«i stairs.

Omci

isiw

ZENA8 SMITHf Attorney and Counselor at Law. Oflce ea Okie St., aext to Jadge Patterson's.

In offering my services to the citixens of Terre-Haate and vicinity, I feel-that 1 may reasonably expect a small share of patrenagc, when it is consideredthat aa amfemrnte have served this community twelve years.

Terre-Haute. January

27,1870.

H.

J. KEELER,

ir». jr.

Barr,

utf

Notary I'ublic,

Coraer lata aad Third Streets, Terre-Haate, lad. fcblidTy

%dwA .v»

-jr.

Jf.

The Markets.

TERRE HAUTE MARKET.*1" TEBBE

HASTX,

Alabama •WTiite

Kye bush Corn, in ear, bush new .... Hides—Oreen Butchers

Green cured Green Calf. Green Kip

S? 5 lry FUnt...........v.....» Damaged Hides off Flax Seed Timothy Seed Hay, IB ton

NEW

Argentine Consul, London.

The above is confirmed by dispatches from Lisbon.

CINCINNATI.

FIRE.

CINCINNATI, April 13.—The planing mill of Elias Ehter, on Front stieet, was partially destroyed by fire at three o'clock this morning, Loss $25,000. Insured in. the Buckeye, Magnolia, and Miami, of this city, each $2,000j also $4,000 in other companies. Two adjoining cottages were burned.

BUFFALO.

//yV:

•|-lJ .—:— FENIAN SCARE.

BUFFALO, April 13.—leading Fenian officials here laugh at the scare of Canadians over a raid on Canada. The movement will not be attempted till success is beyond doubt. It is evident no raid is contemplated by Fenians here at present.

BOSTON.

*1

THE WILI. OF GEO. PEABODT. BOSTON, April 13.—The will of George Peabbdy was admitted to probate in Essex county yesterday. It shows public benefactions absorbed. his property, except about $150,000 in private bequesU to relatives.

YORK STOCK

MARKET.

By Telegraph 1. April 14,1870. The following table will show the closing prices of gold, Government securities, railway and other shares, in New York, yesterday, compared with the three preceding days:

Sat. Mon. Tue. Wed.

6-2Qs, 5th scries, 1867 110 5-20s, 6th series, 1868 100 10-40s

New York Central Consolidated Scrip

JNO, GAIB,

BACON—Shoulders held at 12, sides at 15% and 16% fir clear rib and clear, but these rates are %a%c above the views of buyers.

LARD—Held at 16 for city kettle rendered and 15% for steam but not much offered. BUTTER—Dull and none but choice fresh saleable ranging at 31a35.

EGGS—Dull at 17al8. CLOVER SEED—Firm at 16al6%. TIMOTHY—5 75a6 25. FLAX—Firm at 1 90. O GROCERIES—Unchanged. LINSEED OIL-Dull at 90a92. LARD OIL—Firm at 122al 25 for extra. PETROLEUM—24a26 for refined. GOLD—112% buying.

mv YORK MARKET. By Telegraph.]

NKW

YORK, April 13.

COTTON—Lower and dull 1,500 bales at 23% for middling uplands. i'LOUR—Market heavy and dull sales 5,400 bbls at 4 40a5 00 for superfine State and western 4 65a5 25 for oxtra State _4 55a5 35 for extra western 5 10a6 00 for white wheat extra 4 75HH 00 for 0 5 00a5 75 for extra St Louis 6 00a8 00 for good to choice do.

RYE FLOUR—Fairly active 600 ban els at 4iui. CORN MEAL-Quiet.

WHISKY—A shade firmer 300 barrels of western at 1 01%al 02 free, closing firmer at WHEAT—Heavy and lc lower sales 75,000 bushels at 1 09£ for No 2 spring delivered, 1 30al 22 for winter red and amber western, 2 42 l'or white State.

RYE—Quiet, BARLEY—Dull 500 bushels two rowed State at 75.

BARLEY MALT-Quict. CORN—Unchanged with sales of 26,000 bushels at 1 06al 08 for new mixed western, 1 08 for old do in store, 1 11 for new yollow western, 1 12 for new yellow Pennsylvania, 93 for New Orleans inixed.

OATS- Dull and heavy with sales of 4,000 bushels at 53 for western in store and 04a68 for Ohio and State.

RICE—Firm sales of Carolina at 5%a6%. CuFFEE—Dull. SUGAR—Steady sales of 480 hogsheads ut9a9!^ for Cuba.

MOLASSES—Dull. HOI'S—Quiet at 15a26for American. PETROLEUM—Firm at 14% for crude and 26% for refined.

HAY—Firm at 85 for shipping.and 95al 15 for retail lots. CO A L—Quiet and unchanged.

LEATHER—Dull. WOOL—Quiet 400,000 pounds at 41a53 for domestic fleece, 25a32 for unwashed and 41a for pulled..

TURPENTINE—Quiet at 47a47%. SHEATHING COPPER—Steady. PIG IRON—Steady at 32 50a35 for Scotch anil3ia34 for American.

BAR—Qniet, PORK—Steady: sales of 1,150 bbls at 27 "5 for iness, 2i COa22 00 for prime 24 00 for prime mess also 1,750 nirss seller for April and May »t 27 75a27 50 do seller for 12 months at 2(1.

BEEF—Steady §50 barrels atAal5 for new plain mess 14ai7 50 for new Jura messTI12RCE BEEF—Firm sales of 1,200 tierces at £a28 for prime mess 28a33 for India mess.

BEEF HAMS—Steady sales of 180 bbls at 28a33 for now. CUT MEATS-Steady: 350 pkgs at 10%al2 for shoulders and 14%al6 for hams.

MIDDLES—Firm with sales of 50 boxes at 13% for Cumberland cut. LARD—Dull and heavy sales 380 tierces at 'ial.r"% for steam 16al(% for kettle rendered also 500 tierces steam seller for four months at 15%.

BUTTER-Steady at 14a22 for Ohio. CHEESE—Firm at 16al7.

••*5.

4 XKW YORK MONEY MARKET. By Telegraph.] NKW You. April 13. MONEY—Market active and firm at 6a7 on call.

STERLING—Heavy and dull at 8%a8%. GOLD—Dull and steady opened at 12%, fell to 12%, and closed at 12%.

CARRYING RATES-7al per cent. After banking hours loans were made flat, large amounts were withdrawn from the room and loaned in open market to day.

CLKAItANCES-$86.000,000. GOVERNMENTS-Quiet and firm.

Y«M*

BARE & YEAELE,

House and Sign Painters

81., Off. ftrtnl How,,

All work entrusted tons will receive trump attention.' Special attention giver to Sign Painting tna Qrainins. 41.?

NEW YORK DRY WOODS MARKET. By Tfelepraph.]

NEW

YOBS,

Mite

nil1 ^ijjiijyiBiU

April IS.

Apples 6091 25 Wool—Unwashed Fleece, washed.. |Tnb washed Wheat—Mediterranean-

B0960

..1 60A1 75 •10@12

EST AIL MARKKT.

Flour $ bbl -5 Corn bush ^@80 Oats 50@60 Potatoes, newDpk Apples W pk 2D9K Corn Meal. 1 99 Butter lb 35@40 Eggs doz 18@20 cSfekens 3 000350 Coffee W lb 20925 Tea 1 2592 50 Sugar 10918 Salt bbl 2 75@2 00 Maple iSnirar lb 20 Maple Molasses gallon ... 1, 40 Hams 9 lb t?? Shoulders 15 Bacon Sides

109% 109i

•CINCINNATI MARKET. By Tolegraph.] CINCINNATI, April 13. FLOUR—Unchanged and demand light family at 5 15a5 40.

WHEAT—In light supply and good demand at 1 lOal 12. CORN—Firm at 86a88 for sound ear.

OATS—54a60. RYE—Firm at 90a95. BARLEY—Unchanged at90al OS. COTTON—Dull middling at 21%. TOBACCO—In good demand sales of 349 hogsheads at 4 90a25 25 for trash to prime leaf and 27 boxes Ohio seed leaf at 6 85al4 75.

WHISKY—Dull closing at 97. PROVISIONS—Firmer and quiet. MESS PORK—Held at 29, but byers offer 28 25a28 50 and no more.

BULK MEATS—Quiet but held firmly at 11 for shoulders, ta% for sides, 14% for clear rib de and 15al5% for clear do no sales,

DRV GOODS.

.York Store,

.|73 Mala Street,

t. A "4iX ntm \, Terre Haute, Indiana.

One Price Only!

.«*5 "i-U.

.»» .Hf.i-t. vi. T.*nttkr .tl, fjairs-fjftw -*"ri To our large and well assorted stock ot

Brown Sheetings. Bleached Muslins, Ginghaans,

1

IT

47% 47% 14l£! 143 99% 99% 118 119 87% 8 141 138 100% 100 73% 74 85

Krie, preferred Harlem Reading Michigan Central Lake Shore Illinois Central Cleveland & Pittsburgh Chicago & N. W do preferred Rock Island 11" 116 116| Ft. Way no & Chicago 93V 93% 93% 75 Terre-Haute & Alton 38% 38 39 38 do preferred.. 66 54% 64 64 Chicago Alton 111% 111% 111% 111% do preferred.. 112% 112 113 112 C. C. & Indiana Central 17?£ 17% 17% Cle. Co. Cin. fc Ind Ind. & Cincinnati O. & M. certf. 29% 29% 29% 24^ W. U. Telegraph.-. 32% 32^ 32% 33% Gold 113% 11^1 112% 112% American Express Co... 38% 38% 38% 38 Adams Express Co 60% 60% 61% 6% United States Exp. C6*42% 42% 42% 42

Table Linen,! Napkins,

Notions,

JUSTICE TO ALL

I

NEW YORK STORE,

73 MAIN STREET,

JOHN BARNIKLE,

MERCHANT TAILOR,

MAIN STREET,

Over Saitoa A Wilaile/'I 1I floods Store, Would respectfully call the attention of t^ citizens of Tcrre Haute, and the public in general, that he has rented rooms above Saxton A Walmsley's Dry Goods Store, for the purpose of carrying on

MERCHANT TAILORING.

no keeps always on hand a Fashionable lection of Cassimeres, Veetings, Cloths, kc., and is ready to make it up in

THE LATEST STYLE

ASB

ON

SHORT NOl ICE,

Ana on very Reasonable Terms. Having no high rents to pay, he promises to make up to order, whether the goads be furnished by him or not. Everything in his l'no cheaper than anywhere else.

Cutting done and warranted to fit. liberal patronage licited. Aug29dtf

TERRE HAUTE BRANCH

at TH«

^INSURANCE COMPANY,

fCentral Office, Chicago.

W. B. Warren, Herman Halman, Thoman H. Barr, John G. Crain, Fred. A. Ross, A.B.Barton, ''4« L. A. Burnett. D. W. Minshall, J. B. Armstrong, Hosford A Bouainot.t

1

The attention of

April 13.

'There is an increased inquiry, for all seasonable foods and jobbers are doing a pretty fair busme«s at steady rates. The only changcof moment to-day is a reduction in Lonsd.ile cambrics from 22% to 21.

GARDEN SEED!

.r

Vegetables, Sepd Potatoes*-

A constant supply kept on hand, at South 4th street, near the Engine House, by mariSdlm GEORGE L. BIEGLER.

i.ia

».)£»«

Qtii

'.2! I «ri

,ci\k

r.iii*

,«)'«U.

A* the time for the Spring trade approaches we would direct the attention of parties in want of

DRY GOODS

JB iV K-rf 'Sit'

-i ftirh

fr-

-»j

Flannels, Tickings, Checks, 'Z'u- Hickorys,sJ

:-S*

Mi, Tweeds,

Fancy Goods, Gloves, Hosiery &

DRESS GOODS,

Sc0^kSe0L

ifi"

Our aim to offer the

Best Bargains

In the Dry Goods line has secured for as a largo trade, and we shall continue to interest buyers by

Loiffest Prices, Fair Iteaiiny and kind treatment.

JUSS

Casuneres,

Jeans,

Bedspreads, Coverlets, -. Carpet Warp,

i)3

Cotton Chain.

f-

FLOOR,

Preston Hussey, Owen Tuller. J. H. 0'Boyle, A. Claussen, C. M. Warren, F. V. BichowskXa-w..,

HOSFORD A BCUDLNOT, IfiWwers.

feb7

IMPORTANT

Hardware IWcri, Cur aM

Houte Buildtrt and ownert

is respectfully

invited to the

PATEXT NEVER 8Kl.K-LOCKlSt

"WINDOW FAST."

This is decidedly the best and most important invention of modern times. Its simplicity and wonderful adaption both for HOUSE and CAR WINDOWS is perfectly a«tooi»biug accomplishing everything that can possiWy be desired, and yet being cheaper than any other window fast. For house windows it dis

penses with weight* and pally8. operating equally well on top and bottom sasti, allowing either to be raised or lowered as much or lit

tie as wished to secure ventilation.and yet be locked securely at every point, frein tbe intruder or burglar, and will never get ont ol order. It has the peculiar element ol'locking itself in whatever position yon leave it. For steam or horse ear windows they are tiuisbod in a variety of styles, making an elegant finish to the car windows, and the only arrangement ever introduced that can never fail.

The Hesse Fasts for sale Itjr all Hardwtu-e Dealers. Llhertf inducements to Agents.Send for descriptive circulars and price?, Jtn. ^OSTO.f ipipl UliaUtTDKUli CO., JS4 Federal St., B«rt*sj 77 ChambrraM^ Jl. I

W¥ST|qUI BIUSCU OFFI(% Id DwrMl Street, Chlcagti, tlllaols.

?.W,UWBR, Qea'l Traveling Business Ag't. SSdlm

i#

ESTABLISHED MAY 12,1861

DENTISTS.

W.E.ROSSETER, t*'-\

i»r«Uw,t£

li'SS ,-vti

DENTIST!

a*? tun tfvtbsmipmt. 'i'4

0-fiswYmsarte??*

BEACH'S BLOCK,

frrf ,f.iA* *.

PEEb,

Ci

Terre-Haute, Indiana.

A..

CASH ASSETS, JANUARY 14, 1870, 91,869,266 48.

LIST OF STOCKHOLDERS AT TEBBK HAt'TK George Kerekhoff, Finnan Nippert, X* 0'Boyle Brothers^

tt

Ryce's "Buckeye Store.

•fir

a

•i-'i

.tin 4 1

hT

Hi' Vi

tl «. -i 'i

rjtttt.is.

Hid WORK DONEIAT

New York' Prices!

k) 5 ,1

AH Operations Warrantetl.

rkR Ii BAKTHOLOMEW,

8VROROX AND MKCHANICAL

E N I S

Successor to Dr. D. M. WELD, No. 157 Main St. National Block, Terre Haute. Ind. RegibSNCE—Corner Fifth and SWan streets mSOdtf

FAMILY GROCERIES.

JACOB E. VOORHEES,

FAMILY, GROCERIES

AN 1 OI NTitY PHOD1 CE,

Ohio bet.. Fourth St Firth,

Will keep

on

hand a full supply of food for man and beast.

FRUIT,

,.4i#r .v.M K- ,ti,p POULTRY.

A a a as so to

Family Groceries and Provisions.

Will keep constantly on hand a fre«h supply ol Vegetables of all kinds, lie,has in connection with the above

i'1'

A ltKSH MEAT MAItKET,

Supplied with all kinds of fresh meat. Leave your orders and they will be Sited and delivered promptly to all parts of the city. Will aUo buy all kinds of

COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Farmers will do well to call before selling.

J. E. VOORHEES.

aagSldtf.

JAB. H. TURN KB, i.K .' T. C. BUNTI9

TURNER & BUNTIN,

Wholesale and Retail

4

E A E S I I S •. All kinds of

Family Groceries.

We are now openinp a general sto„kof Family Groceries, embracing every article usually found in such establishments, and request our friends and the pablic to give u* a call and examine our Stock and Prices. AllkindsOt

COUNTUYPRODUCE Bought at the market price. Give us »(-all.— No trouble to show goods.

FLO UJi AND FEED.

We have also opened aFlourandFeedStore, where you can at all times get the best of Family Flour, Hay, Oats, Bran, Ac. All goods delivered freeot charge in the city.

TURNER BUNTIN, Corner 7th and Main Street.

Terre Ilautc. Oct. fi, 1869. dtf

LAW OFFICE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY.t MEREDITH KEELER.

AtUriejs at Law aad Real &taW ApoU COaSER MAIN AND Til I It It hTr». TERRE HA UTE, 1X1). .1 H. J. KEELER, Notary Public.

CARRIAGES.

J. H. VlLlr, LKWia THOMAS, WILLIAM i*OTMS.

WIIJDY, THOMAS & CO.,

('tiiriuge Mainiiiietiirers,

C..rner2din Walnut Sts, Terre lluutc.Ind. Kepuiring acne promptly and at Low ltato* it&Jti

it PAINTERS,—

ADVERTISING.

tr,

rf»'

v...*?', **x

Does it Pay. to Advertise?

-CW»i

yt -Hk

tota ^Jtfs fi

®9« W.E»y. ^Advertise? Mit

Ii'(s£4?r SI -At&frjh

{«S4.,U7I .. c.li

The Success of Our Most Prominent Business Men is Ample Proof

T*

rthat

.'7 7

IT DOES PAY.

f--.

-f

OVER fif-j-il

Much has been written in regard to Advertising and

Its Advantages,

And much can yet be written in proof of the ... assertion that "those who

Advertise Most liberally,

JIM TBK MOST

SUCCESSFUL

In Business Enterprises.

Advertising Truisms.

IT BEV1TE8 BCSIXESS,^

IT CREATES BUSISRS8,1

IT PRK8KSVE8 Bt'SlIiEIM,

IT INCREASES BD8I'ESS, IB

IT 'ISAUBESVBUSIXEIiS

Tbosssnds ef fbrtaaes hare beea made l«r persons who possessed the secret of placing their butiness in a proper manner before the public, Jhroagh judicious newspaper advertising.

SPECTACLES

SPECIAL NOTICE!

LAZARUS & MORRIS'

CELEBRATED

Perfected Spectacles

lAND EYE GLASSES.

Our Spectacles and Eye-Glaus-es artI Acknowledged to he the Most Perfect

assistance to sight ever manufactured, and can always be relied upon as affording perfect eate and comfort while utrcuqthening and pre-

tervinu the Jiytt

most thoroughly.

We take occasion to notify the Public that we employ no pedlars, and to caution them against those pretending to have our goods for sale.

d&w

MANUFACTURERS.

PRAIRIE

CITY PLANING MILLS.

CLIFT W1IJ.IA9I8.

Manufacturers ol

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,

Window anil ll( .r frame*. Moulding Brackets, Start Ballings,

'pft.

W. HOWARD MANNING, Sign and Carfhige Painter.

I »IQ now prepared LU luall kinds of Buggy, Wagon. Carriage and Sign Painting, on a little better terms to customers lhau any other lrsp ig the city: if you don't believe it try me.

All work warranted to give satisfac-

tion.

SHOP —On SdJ street,'ibetwe«:n Main and Cherry. 12T

Ballust.m, Newell Posts, Florlag aad Siding.

And all descriptions of Finished Lumbar

WHOLE8ALE AND RETAIL DEALERS I.t

PINE LUMBEE, u, Lath and Shingles,

Slate Roofing, Cement Roofing. Roofing Felt. Custom Sawing, Planing and

Wood Turning.

Doy TO ORDEIt.

All Work Warranted.

Corner Ninth and Mulberry His. dtf

-NEW FIRM,

The undersigned, having associated theat selves uader the firm name »f llaitUtt Cowill carry on tho Book, Stationery, Motion, and Fancy Goods business at the old stand. 101 Main stTeet. wbt-ie they will shortly pntin' the largost stock of goods in their line, eveifoffered to the public in this city.

Having increased faoilities for doing so." they will purchase their goods ut bull on* prices, and pledge themselves to supply tl.-eijp patrons, wholesale or retail, at the lowest figures the market can aflord.

O. BAKTLK1T.

fcb22dtf GEORGE C. 1)UY.