Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 May 1870 — Page 1

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DAILY

Every horning,

(Sunday Exocptcd,

COB SIXTH OHIO ST8. OPP. POST OFFICII.

UH8CRIPTION:

Om. ci»i»y one year, One copy six months, One copy three months, "_Iev

Delivered by the carrier. 20 cento a weea.n VTBE-IA KXPBESS. («n^r one year,'

llIE STATE.

(SEN. KIMBAM/S health is improving

THE Judges of the Supreme Conrt have taken another vacation.

A SISTER of Tom Allen, the pugilist, teaches school at Corydon., -f

THE May term of the Supreme Court commences on Monday, the 2d inst.

FII:LIMAN & PEELE, Evansville, have filejLa petition in bankruptcy. i. 4 W &|a

THERE are 439 members of the Odd Fellow* Mutual Air Association of New Albany.

THETippecanoe county Democracy are, very naturally, exceedingly h^l^ CriiiMnarConrt.

MACHINERYfor the Indianapolis water works is being manufactured by the Holly Manufacturing Company.

THE Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. has cleared on lectures, this season, $93o 3D. Anna and Olive were their best cards.

VKIISAILT.TS has a lady school-teacher who is sixty-seven years old, and ha® spent forty-nine years of her life in teaching.

A /iOi.D MINE, in Georgia, that origjh nally cost $15,000, was sold by auction at Indianapolis, on Tuesday, for $q00.— Judge Gordon took it in.

THE Sentinel learns that the opinion in the Clem appeal will not be made public nntil the May term of the Supreme Court) when it will be rgad in open Cpurt,

(j KNEHAI. Mir.O S. IIAHCAI.L and Major O. M. Wilson represented this Stale, at the National Encampment of tlieG. A. R. which met at Washington, I). C., yestfr* a

THE Superintendents of the various railroad companies centering at IndiahaJK1I'H will liold a meeting at the Bates House to-morrow to prepare their summer time tables.

A HOY named Joust, aged five yfea'rq, was drowned on Monday evening, while playing"on a swinging bridge across the Wabash canal at Fort Wayne. His body was recovered a* short time later.

J^vANSviLr.E holds an election to-day pn the question of building water works It is not unlikely that the voters of that citv will instruct the council to go on with the enterprise. The words ofMacbetji, slightly altered, fit their case: ,V*I '11 am in debt SStept in so far, that, should I wade nolmoro, Returning were as tedious as go o'er."

THE Indianapolis News learns that Wm. B. P. Hebbard, a druggist of ColumVus went to Louisville on Friday, spent f|)« evening there with his friends, retired to bod and was found dead on the floor, Sunday morning. lie wars partly undressed, and had evidently died before going to bed, as t)ie gas was still burning. Hp loaves large circle of friends, an^ an interesting family in Columbus.

AUK gratilled to learn that Dr. E. W. H. Ellis, of Goshen, and Lncien J^|ijtt)(ews, of the New Albany Ledger, have each accepted invitations to read papers before the Editorial Association ol the State, at its approaching meeting at Indianaiolison the "27th instant. The subject of Mr. Ellis' paper is "The advantages and objects of the Editor and Publisher and of Mr. Mathews' paper '*The publication of State laws and the 'proceedings

Coi}|)ty Ciuunjissiiuiprs' Courts in Qounty papers."

Two COLOIIED N.vui»EIIS, in Evansville, were called in, on Tuesday, to shave the face of a venerable deceased colored man. They applied the lather to the coutenanee of the supppset^ corpse, and were ftbaut to b€tgin shaving, when the old iqan suddenly raised upon his elbow and called out: "Whn' you fool niggers dgin' hyar?— Thunk

W!la

dead, 1 'spec- G'way—

g'loug out o'hy.ir-" They did not wait for a second invitation, but dropping razor, cup and brusli, fled.

The resuscitation was not permanent, and the poor old fellow died in a few minutes after the barbers had left.

Tits Committee of Arrangements for the Indianapolis semi-centennial celebra. tiou have received the following letter from Henry Ward Beecher:

BROOKLYN, LONU ISLAND, 1 May r.ih, 1870.

JAMP-S BI.AKK,

ESQ.:

My Dear Sir—If I could follow the »ngi esti6n of my feeling, I should cerfainly be present at the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Indianapolis but I am detained by imperative engagements, yet in spirit and enthusiasm 1 shall certainly be with you.

The years wliich I spent in IndianajK)tt—almost the first of my public lifewill always be memorable, and I must needs feel toward your city as I cannot toward any other Indianapolis has qnite outgrown my knowledge. I thi«k qf it as it WIJS froni 1S40 to ]850, arid changes Vfhich have taken place in later years, you will, 1 know, sympathise with me when 1 say that I aio more interested in old Indianapolis than in the new.'

Your memory goes back to the beginning yon saw the streets out out of the primeval forest. I came in time to see the stumps that were left and to become acquainted with not few Q| tl}em by running on to them in dark^jaighU*. If I were to rehearse fcH the Vnemorles that arise, a book would scarcely suffice. I J^ope that yon may have a, memorable 4ay, and that the services may be worthy jf the dear old city, hewn out of forest. I am very trulv voiirs,

HENRY

'WARD

it.'i"

|*^'s 4

NINETEENTH YEAR.

«2.«d

1)ANUX W. VOOBHEES is expected home in about two weeks. lie certainly lias not prepared another fifteen column speech by this time. Jn/l.

WE ventnre to say that the Terre Han te Jouiiml hopes "Dan hasqli done' anything of the sort &&&•,

By Telegraph.

H-|J ZL-*. t"1 (IIXilXSATI.

DESTRVC1IVE FIRE!

A Horjrtt»le Spectacle!

Three Thousand Ilogs Destroyed!

CINCINNATI, May 11,—The hog pens attached to J. W. Gaff & Co's distillery were burned this morning at 3 o'clock. About tln-ee thousand hogs were destroyed. The shrieks and cries of the animals were heard onto mile and a half. The pens belonged to Gaff & Co., valued at $15 000, no insurance. The hogs were thq property of Sadler & Co. Loss about 1.000. Insured in Home Companies $15,000. Supposed work of an ineendiary.

SUNDAY I,AW.

Chief of Police Ruffin to day issued instructions to the Lieutenant of Police to notify saloon keepers they must keep front doors closed on Sunday, and that they must not use blinds on that day. Also that confectioners and keepers of cigar stores must keep their establishments closed, and ball playing and standing on corners must be stopped on the Sabbath Officers neglecting to Enforce the order will be discharged.

1 FOREIGN.

LJ OFFICIAL RETURNS. PARIS, May 11.-—The following official returns have be^n received from some of the principal cities:

Paris, yeas 111,383, no 56,370 Nante3, yes 32,916, no 12,883 Marseilles, yes, 18,413, no 34,829 Lille, yes 65,367, no 13,803 Bordeaux, yes 10,127, no 18,469 Toulouse, yes 9,112, no 12,534.

A SLIGHT ElOr,

DUBLIN, May 11.—During progress of an election at Longford yesterday, there was' some rioting. Order was restored without calling out troops.

SEARCH FOR THE SAMA1UA. IXJNDON, May 11-.—The Cunard steamship Morocco, with a cargo of supplies, sailed from Liverpool in search of the Samaria.

INDIGNATION OF THE TRESS. The Press, and especially the Times, is indignant at the failure of the government to protect Johnson, the Manchester builder, against outrages of trade organizations.

ROYAL YACHT CLUB.

Members of the Royal Yacht Club meet on Saturday next to arrange a race for the Prince of Wales cup, to be contested for by American and Brittsh yachts over ninety-nine tons burden. ,,

YACHT RACE.

The Cambria returned to Cowes without rounding the umpire's boat, and the Sappho won the race.

TROUBLE AT IIAVBE,

PAIUS, May 11,—Trouble occurred yesterday and last night at Havre. Troops paraded the streets, and the police made many arrests. Several fights reported to have taken plaoe, fQme rioters wounded, none killed,

SElltbUS DISOSDERS LA8T NIGHT. PARIS,

May 11—Noon—The troubles

throughout the ctty last evening were more serious than anticipated. The authorities were forced io make a large display of military to restore order.

Barricades in the Belleville district were stubbornly defended, though subsequently carried by soldiery at the point of the bayonet. Several were^ killed, and wounded on both sides.

During the night, other engageinertts occurred and a number of soldiers, policemen and citizens were killed.

The Belleville district was occupied during tbenight hy the Military in great force, and no persons were permitted to pass. The police made several charges upon the crowds of people which had collected out pf curiosity. In some cases thev used Ihwr swords And slungshnts, whereby many were seriously wounded, mainly these who had nothingvtpdo with disorder. Police and rioters used tireaVins freely, but the troops made no general u-e of them.

Once during the night a company of cavalry v. as assailed "with stones, when thev lired pn .their assailants. This was the only iiisiance known where troops departed frqifl deteripina'iop tp. usp firearms oqly as a last rpsort.^

Workinttnfieri* were out in greater force than on any previous occasion. Perfect order was restored before daylight, and there are no signs of trouble now. The government has not relaxed its precautions to guard against fnrther disorder.

ST. IA

FIRE.

ST. I^OUIS, May

11.—The store of J.

Winslow St Co., dealers in clocks, picture /mines, looking glasses, &c., 209, Market street, was burned this morning. The stock wasr valued at $35,000. Insured $20,000, offices not known at present. A. llogiana's fruit* store adjoining on tbg e^st. apdthe New World German newspaper On the'west,were considerably damaged by water. Fully insured. CONTRIBUTIONS FOR RICHMOND SUFFER

ERS.

Over five hundred dollars raised flt^ 'Change this poon for Uichpond sufferers.

4' v"

S.'

MEMPHIS.

ifETifomsT coNfEpsarop:

MAUOH CHUNK,

BKECHKR."

^lKMrat% Alay 11.—Nothing important in ^cJUethodiiit Conference. solutions affecting the consolidation of churches North and South were deferred. No debate or action.

I f*|V

JIAUCH ClfFIK.

PA., May

11.—A se

rious riot occurred yesterday among minors at Hazelton. Three men were shot, but not fatally, and othei8 badly beaten. The military were under ^rms, bat were not used. The men'were celebrating the anniversary of the organization of the Minet's Union.

OLITIC'AX.

NEW YORK, May 11.—At a meeting of the Republican General Committee last .night the committee of twenty-one appointed at the last meeting to confer with outside Dem$«f#ic org^ijiy^jnj^ppi

to TaniEfsny* nominations. Charles Spencer and oth ere expressed themselves opposed to granting such power to the committee, tin idly, it was resolved that the committee report" the action taken thereto the GeneralCommittee at a,meeting to be lipid to-night., 1 1 N I E S 4 1

Two thieves enteredlhe4iousem John' Martin, in Hudson City, during the- absence of the family, and stole furniture to amount of $1,200. The furniture was discovered in a New York auction house.

PRESE NTAT|G1

A a A a graphical and StjtiJty^jL/ Sociej last evening, Ptnl du Chaillu, the eminent African traveler, was presented with a silver medal by President Dally, which

had been presented to hini by the Imperial Geographical Society of Parfs. FIRE.

Premises 73 and 78,- Boweryr, occp'q pied by Joseph Schneider as a tobacco factory, were damaged by fire last night to extent of $1,500. .,

UNION WOMANS SUFFRAOE SOCfETTfiP At a meeting of the Woman Suffrage Association last night a Union was effected with the Fifth Aevnue Woinans Suffrage Society. The united organization will be known as the Union Womans Suffrage Society. Theodore Til ton jras elected President. This conditidn Ioe3 not fully unite all the woman suffrage people, as the Boston branch, of which Henry Ward Beecher is President, is still a distinct organization, and is indisposed to join the New Yorkers unless large concessions are made.

CONSPIRACY CASE/

Yesterday the indictment against Messrs. Jay Gould, Jamea Fisk, Jr, Wm. H. Rasson and C. V. Rassoii for conspiracy in overcharging for freight timsportation,' was called up for the .fifth time ill the, Passaic, N. J., County Court. The in "J dictment was found upoii complaints of the Rogers Locomotive and Machine Works Company, who alleged injury to their business by defendants Conspiring to, increase transportation rates. Defendants appeared in court before the close of terms and gave bail in $1,000 each for trial. The case has been called up from time to time since bail was giv^D, and frtw^edter^ day brought up again, defendants each time failing to appear. Yesterday 'bail was decided forfeited. Securities Messrs. Philip Raffertv and Samuel Smith.

HATIOV1U T£M|EIU?RAF FF The lifth anniVeifeary" or *tne Natffftrai Temperance Society was held last evening. During the year ending April 30th the Society has stereotyped and published thirteen new books and pamphlets, and thirty-six ntfw traefa. One million two hundred and* ninety-fbur thousand seven hundred copies of the 'Youth's Temperance Bani\er havft-lw^i pvuitetL its circulation teing ll%000'r^rilhlyj 50,000 copies of the National Temperance Almanac, and 131,640 copies of the National Temperance.Advoeate have also been published.

Total receipts last year $51,166 2$?—* Expenses $51,400 99. Treasury over drawn $22,810.

The indebtedness of the Society is over $5,000. STATEMENT QF MRS. RICHARDSON.

The following is Mrs. Richardson's statement of hef

sepi)£ation

Jroj|i Mc

land, unavoidably Qie of last nighti. il On the evening of the 18tli of February, when Mr. McFarland caine in from the Custom House, where he had been employed since the 1st of February as clerk in the office, procured for him through the influence'of Mr. Sinclair, I was standing at Mr. Richardson's door in the front hall, and he was just handing me some manuscripts which he had offered to lend me to make use o^il A

C0I|M

in someljterary work._ MfiTlicMtrda#'^ room was used as liia working rown, and at this time, as at all parts of the day, lie had with liim a stenographer, nies.enger boy and artist, who were engaged in his literary works. .When .Mr-' McFarland came he objected tonty'"going' lo Richardson's room, to wl\icU 1 replied that I had not been ill, was in bed, had not been in the habit of going there, and even if 1 had been In there* Jt room btiL-aip office thffldl«5|im«|W^th tbi-f' the,mtitter drwpedland I sttpp^Bed this was all of it, out in a few moments Mr. McFarland commenced to say some thing again on the same subject. I saw he was in an ill humof, :\nd I supposed lie wished to n^ake anything the pretext for one of his passions and 1 said little or nothing. From this be worked hiinselt up into a great fury, in which 1 left him, to go to my necessary work at the theatre. He continued in this rage through the night, and I spent a terrible night with

All througkithe Witiday, h« g6ih,_lio remained at home abusing and tormenting me. He used expressions that I never pd still harping

He had frequently liiaae threats" of" committing suicide, atid often rgn ou^. of doors with that avpwed'i)u r&>atifi ^thu5 occ®icfti, jMit p!3ni|h£ hej bade me' OT uteuaSff'Ttolenm, %terhaf farewell, and told me this time he was certainly going to destroy hiins^lf ^ad done this so many times that said nothing, and made no effort to detain him. At the door he hesitated and asked if I had nothing to say in this last part

I said. "I%an f*lv that

and in a few minutes returned, as I knew he would, cooled and sobered by the cold night air, and thenj it Ing. as mildly rfnd firmty* aS colild'I befcan W. ti|lk w£tb. ^ii

I told bjm $*i4edly Jjahcgild J«£ve ever, that haa oorne With lb«o ttSI.

him forever.

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA, THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 12, 1870.

any yei^r

hi&j^tflfct he ha(Tii!r*dC"my lite misr erable and had often put me in great dread of my life, that I could not endure it any longer, that by his outrageous conduct for the two days past, and by the language he had used when he found me at Mr. Richaijdspp's door, he had added (M^feidrpn jtiMitiy jfendbrance and I gqcula gS away from him at once. On this he groveled at my feet in almost abject penitence. He wept and sobbed and •bfejSSed me to forgive him. He confessed he had wronged me, that no woman would have borne with him as I had done, r*aricl a'b$rit-daylight he wient to sleep.-ex haitsted., »Next 4o^mn^Ldid iiotatlnde to my purpose, but after seeing him leave home for JVlcElrath's office, I went to Mr. Sinclair's and placed myself under protection of his roof, and never afterwards saw McFarland exeept once or twice in presence of otfiers. "$. -t*™" .a PnAO| TT*i

SENATE

«s liWASHiNOTON, May 11?Y5 Mr. Conkling introduced a bill to establish mail service to the west coast of South America: referred. 0 ftlr.fcjpenci' i^j^roduced a bill granting lands to the Alabama and Tennessee Railroad referred.

A bill to provide artificial limbs for disabled soldiers passed. The bill relative to lands withdrawn for the Northern Pacific Railroad in Colorado was explained by Mr. Stewart, as making no additional grant, and was then superceded by the legislative appropriation bjll.

The amendment appropriating §500,000 for a new building for the State Department, passed, 41 against 15. Another amendment for enlargement of the papitol grounds at thp expense of $500,000 was also adopted. An amendment to apply the unexpended surplus of $13,000. on account ot the Paris exposition of 1867, to enable citizens of the United States to take part in the London exhibition of 1871, was objected to as an entering wedge for larger appropriations, and was rejected, 12 against 36. An amendment reducing appropriation to the Bureau of Education by $100,000, was rejected, 19 to "38. An amendment was agreed to, requiring an assistant commissioner of patents to be appointed by the President, subject to confirmation by the Soiiate, to act as commissioner in case of temporary vacancy.

The Senate refused, 20 to 30, to increase the salary of the Chief Clerk of the Navy Depart mertf,

Among other amendments adopted was one for increase of appropriations for the office of Comproller of the Currency, from $75sf)&0 to $90X)00. Discussion en|i&i&i3|io§$he am^Baih^nt:'

TJy Mr. Williams, to authorize the United States Mint to reccive on deposit refined gold andsilverbnllion,and deliver in payment imported bars under certain regulations, thus providing for refining by privae parties

Without disposing of the subject, the Senate adjourned. ,v \HOUSE-

Sir. BeArlan reported'an appropriation of $500,000 to supply deficiencies in compensation of mileage of Congressmen! passed.

The Northern Pacific Railroad bill was taken up, and Mr. Orth allowed to make explanation of the reasons governing its opponents in their fillibustering programme.

Mr. Wheeler replied on behalf of the friends of the measure, and the House by 77-to 92 refused to order the bill to a third .reading.

fr.:Whedler

voted in the negative in

order to be able t6 move reconsideration. Amendments were offered and with the bill referred to the Pacific Railroad Committee, who are authorized to report at anv time.

The bill to revise navigation and commercial'interests of the United'States was taken up, and Mr. Lynch, chairman of special committee on the subject, spoke at length in its support.

Mr. O'Neill introduced a bill repealing the ait ol "1800, anthoi-izing the States of Maryland and Georgia to levy-1 tax on vessels referred.

Mr. Degener introduced a bill for better protection of the frontier of Texas. The House ,went into committee on the tariff. The duty on steel car wheels was fixed at three cents per pound, steel blooms anil ear and locomotive tires rolled or hammered to pattern two aijd one$enHC Jfteel carriage,, car, lpi^nipljve ud otherSipringS tivecents

IUSDeSS.-»iin

all

the time present, "'did Richardson ever kiss vouV" "Have you ever been in his room alone'with bimf an^ bth^rs which I cop^icjered insulting and unpardonable Ho u?as under the influence of liquor all day, remaining at home and going out every little while to the nearest bar-room to drink, and then coming in still more furious. At last he dgclared^hei waffling to be1«eparated fronTfafe"' ana $|t I might go liome fo m/fanier's "ahd leave Tiim. When I consented to thi,s he wanted to bring in some of ou^ ffie^iilo/talk the matter over before tliem, but I refused to take counsel from any one until my father could be sent for, and I only prevented him from rushing oi|t ^nd, calling in some of my friends by representing to him he was then so intoxicated that his cause would be prejudiced that fact On the eve pf the 20t\i, before going to the theatre, I secrete^ his razor, his pocket' knife, my scissors and all other articles 1 considered dangerous, as I frequently did on such QCfqsioqs, and left lum.— \Vhen I c^mf hqmelirpas ^B] ra^^:.(

HiMIIIMCJTON.

A COLLKCTOJt ROHBEP,

WASHINOTON, May 11. (.'ollector Keiirney, of Corpus Christi, telegfiipha that he was violently robbed on the Oth inst. while returning front Rio Grande, by a portion of his (j. S. military cort, of ol"-',810 in specie, customs funds collected by hii deputy. The matter has reTerr^d'to the V\far Department.

RALEIGH.

REPUBLICAN STA.TE CONVENTION.

RALEIGH, N. O., May 11.—The Republican Stptf Convention met this morning and consumed the whole day in discussion concerning appointment of a chairman. Between 200 and 300 present, two-thirds colored. Torch light procession lo-night.

LOCAL NOTICES., fo?

REAVER -MOHAIRS.

We hate.'® complete line of these Celebrated Pure Mohairs. Harper's Bazaar has announced them, editorially, as the best and most beautiful black goods imported f#r the a

We ftel"v(arfanted in giving them our high est recommendation, to the public, and inrite iospeet»o*i.

Tuell, Ripley Deminy, Corner Main and fifth streets.

K. A. WOOD. S. T. MILLS

.WOOD & MILI,S,

Carpent^if and^ Joiners,

^Cor. Sixtfi tthd dhcrry Sjts.

Terro Haute, Indiana. mar29d3m

AILROAD

AGENCY.

Jam

II. Taiwt:

_it for the

0. C.

Jefontain) having moved

I. Railway, (Late .. his office to the store of Turner 4 Buntin^c«r-

The Markets.

TERRE HAUTE MARKET.

TULRX

HAUT«, May 11.

Wool—Unwashed...^ Fleece, washed Tub washed.Wheat—Mediterranean

Rye bush. C«rn, in ear, bosh ne Oats Hides—Green Batchers

Green cared (Jrecn Calf. Oreen Kip

20@30 40 60 90®95 1 05 108 70 (5O07Q 50S&J

Aiabaifia ............. Wliite ............

10@10K

Dry Flint Damaged Hides off

ao@2i

Flax Seed 1 60@1 75 Timothy Seed—...... -.A.99 May, 4) ton I.....:.— H2@14

RKTAII. If ABEBT.

Floor bbl 6 00@6 00 Corn busli W)@8G Oats &>@65 Corn Meal 1W Batter lb Eggs $ doz 1 15 Chickens 3 00@3 50 Coffee lb 2I)@25 Tea 1 25®2 50 sogAr. .— ......... .„-..±....:?h.:~ io®is Salt« bbl 75@2 00 Maple Sugar lb 20 Maple -Molasses f) gallon ...—1 40 liauis lb VJ»Shoulders. /i3®' 15 Bacon Sides

NEW YORk bTOCK MARKET. Hy Tolegraph-] ftfay 12,1S70. 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:

0 per cts, 1881 116% 116^ 117 116% 5-iiOs, 1st series, IStfi. 1UJ4 U2 112J4 112!4 5-20S, 2d series, 1864_...... llt'6 111 112 111% 5-20s,3d 8orics,lS65 Ill 111% 112 o-20s, 4th series, 1866 113 113J4 113% 114

W 11*42

113^4

fi-20s, Oth series, 1868 H3)| H4M 1145^ 10-40s 107% 108 108% 108% fNew York Central...... 98% 99% 100% 101%

Consolidated (Scrip 94% 95% 96% 97!4 Erie 23 26% 23% 23}| Erie, preferred 47 47 4S 47 HaHem 144% 144% 145, 146k Heading 10251 62% 102% 102j| Michigan Central.- 124 125% 124 125 Lake Shore ,. 100% 99j| 100% 99%

do preferred viTa »I vi/a ya Rock Island... 123% 123% 124% 1245/ Ft. Wayne & Chicago 94% 94% 94% 94% Terre-llaute & Alton 39 34 35% 35 do preferred.. 63 65 C4_ Chicago & Alton 114 113% 113% 114% do preferred.. 115 115 115% 115 C. C. A Indiana Central 19% 19 19 18% Cle. Co. Cin. & Ind Tnd. & Cincinnati 0. & M. certf. 38 3H% 39% 39% W. U. Telegraph 32% 32% 32% Gold 114% 114% 114% American Express Co... 43 42% 42% 43% Adams Express Co 64% 65% 66% 67% United States Exp. Co 44% 45% 48 48%

CINCINNATI MARKET.

By Telegraph.] CINCINNATI, May 11. FLOUR—In good demand and generally held higher market firm extra .it 1 85a4 70 family at 5 10a5 35.

WHEAT—Very firm No 1 red at 1 14 No atl 12. CORN—In good demand sales 4,600 bush els at 1 03al 105 for ear and prime mixed and white shelled not much offering and the best buyers not disposed to follow up the advance.

RYE—Advanced to 98 and was held at 1 0" at the close. BARLE1'—Nominal and unchanged.

COTTOX—Firm and in demand at full rates 22for middling. TOBACCO—In'good demand ssles of 212 hogsheads and 20 boxes at 4 10 for frosted trash to 3(5 for bright leaf.

WHISKY—Unsettled held at 1 10, 1 07 offered it would have been difficult to buy to any extent'atl 10 at the close.

MESS PORK—In moderate demand at 29 50 but held at 30. BULK MEATS—Quiet and unchanged: .shoulders at ll%all% and sides at 14%al4% lor rib and 15%al5% for clear rib and clear,

BACON—Quiet shoulders held at 11%and sides at 16% for clear rib and 17% for clear. LARD—Held at 16%. no demand.

BUTTER— Unchanged prime nt28a30. EGGS—Dull at 14. LINSEED OIL—Hold at 1 03. GOLD—11454 buying. EXCHANdE-Stonrl' ing

-Steady at 1-10 discount buy

NEW YORK MARKET.

Hy Telegraph.] NKW YORK, May 11. COTTON—Firmer and moro active 3,300 bates at '23% for middling uplands.

FLOUR— Receipts 13.390 fialOc better with sales of 14,300 bbts at 4 93si5_15 for superfine Suite and western 15a5 16 for couimoii to clioieo extra State 5 15 i5 5 do extra western 5 20itH -i() for common rlioiec™ Ohiu: ft 70 a6 M) t'ur eommiin to choice white wheat extra: YflaO Oil for common to fair extra St. Louis ti 10a8 25 for good to choice do. Included in sales were 4.0OU barrels low grades of extra State and Western at ti 20aa 50.

RYE FLOUR— Unchanged at 4 50a5 60'OUN MEAL—Quiet and unchanged. WHISKY—Market activo and firrtier sales 500 barrels at 1 09al 10 free, f-Uiolly 1 Also 250 barrels seller for Juno at 1 In.

WHEAT—lieoeipts 1.02S bushels market closed dull and ln^e lower: sales 82,i0O busliels »t 1 lilal 23 for No 2 spring, I 2S for No 1 spring. 1 33al 36 for winter red and an^bgr western. 1 40al r0 for white Michigan,

RYE—Quiet and unchanaud. BARLEY—Unchanged two rowed State at

HAW-Unchanecd, 7

8'K\RLEY

C'OBN- Reoe\|ts 19.5SS Imslicls: market mi'-hangcd: sales of 38,tX)0 bushels at 1 Wa 1 Hi for new mixed western: 1 H'j for nuW white western 1 10 for old mixed wostern in store.

OATS—Receipts (i,S78 busuola: active and 1c better *a(es S4.00U bushels at «ai15% tor western in Store and a'float: OSmO for Ohio and State.

HAY—Unchanged, HOPS—Steady. RICK—Firm at 6%u754. COFFEE—Finn. MOLASSES—Dull. SUGAR—Steady sales of 600 hlids of Cuba atOalO.

I'K'l'ROLIiUM—Firm aV 16 for crude. l/BATHBR—H(emh)ok solo tinner at 28a30 for Buenoj Ayres and Rio Janeiro. \VO(.IL—Steady sales 15.000 pounds at20%a 48 for domestic lleece, 40 forpulied:

COAL—Quiet. TURPENTINE—Quiet at 41a41%. SHEATHING COPPER—Steady at 31. INGOT—Dull and heavy at ltial8% for Baltimore and 18 for Lake Superior.

PIG IRON—Rather more steady at 34 50a37 for Scotch and 3Ia34 for American. BAR—Quiet and steady at 75 foi regnd English and American.

SHEET—Quiet at 11^12 in sold for RussiaNAILS—Quiet n,Yid steady at 4%a4% for cut. SUtBSVa for clinch and 23a29 for horse shoe.

PORK—Firmer, 6,500 bbls*t2S) 30a29 50 for mess il75a23 50 for prime and 25 50a26 10 for prime mess,

BEEF—Steady: 385 bbls at Ual5 00 for new plain mess 16al8 for new extra mess. TIERCE BEEF—Firm sales 500_ tierce3ajt 25a2C for pri'mc taess and 30 for India mess.

BEEF HAMS—Quiet 110 barrels at 23a33

CUT MEATS—Firm: sales 210 packages at 12n 12% for shoulders I6al7 foi h.vms,

MIDDLES—Quiet. LARD—Rather more steady sales of 340 tierces at 15%al6J4 for steam and 16%al7 for keUle rendered also 1^50 tierces prime steam seller lor May and June at 16%.

BUrfER-Steadyat 14a30 for Ohio. ppcD r*.4 o-ir f.:

HEESE—Quiet at 8al*

iii'"

NKW TOKK 1HIY UUOUS MARKET. By Telegraph,] NEW YORK.

May 11.

The market continues a little depressed, even for staple goods Chester ducks, bleached and brown denims are reduced from 13% to 1:5, Pepperell fine brown drills from 154 to 15, Princeton A 4-4 brown sheetings from UK to 14, Portsmouth 6 aro down to 7% and brand to 6, Grafton A are reduced from 7*4 to T, Eagle 4-4 ticks from 2t to 20. do ticks from 17 to 16, Uxbridge muslins 14%.

NKW YORK MONEY MARKET. By Telegraph.] NKW YORK, May 11-,, MONEY—Easy at 3a4 on call.

P. I1EAUOHAMF, ATTORNEY AT LAW 141 MAIS STREET, VP STAIB8. Western Lund JJroker* Loans

England

Towns freight as low as by %ny other linpvapd fim* ks q^icK. jOver Corner7thand etobdtf

Negotiated,Estates Managed. Particular attention given to Collections. Porrfspopdspps solicited SJ'B'TS'iden^j

S"0'AT**VI

FAMILY GROCERIES.

DAN MILLER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries JProvisioia, Wails,Fodd

Flour, Fish, Salt. Shingles, &C., &C-, t'oraer Foartk Eagle Street*, Terr* Kit,.

Connected with the above is first-class Wagon Yard and Boarding, House, the pro prietorship of which has again been resumed by Mr. Miller, whn guarantees tn all who may patronise him, good accommodations at reasonable charges. K»- Board by tho Meal, Day. Week or Month mil DAN MILLER, Proprietor.

JACOB E.VOORHEES,

DKAI.FII IN

FAMILY'," GROCERIES AND COCNlltl SRPl'fiK,

Ohio St., bet. Fourth & Fifth,

Will keep on hand a full supply of food for man and beast.-

FLOUR,

Family Groceries and Provisions.

itlt'i-.Jl Trt I

Will keep constantly on hand a fresh supply of Vegetables of all kinds. He has in connection with the abovet-N SKI nu i'fi |*?J \'i

A FRESH MBA MARKET,

Supplied with all kinds of fresh meat. Leave your orders and they will be filled and_delirered promptly to all parts of the city. Will also buy all kinds of _j '*ft ti 'i

COUNTRY PRODUCE.ij 6

Farmers will do well to call before selling.

J. E. VOORHEES.

Ang31dtf.

JAS. E. TtJRNRR,

SPECIAL NOTION!

utter -Fs n'Si+nt* mmj.

vl -ji

FEED,

.*.*#»«

Sat. Mon. Tue. Wed.

PKUIT, ir

... T. O. BUHTIV

TURNER & BUNTIN,

^Wholesale and Retail I

.•r-"-*

lEALER8 IIV All kinds of »i

Family Groceries.

We ardii ftw opening a general stG„k of Family Groceries, embracing every article usually found in such establishments, and request our friends and the public to give us a call and examine our Stock and-Prices. All kinds oi

COUNTRY I* ItO ITJCTU Bought at the market price. Give us a call.— No trouble to show goods.

FLOUR AND FEED. We have also opened a Flour and Feed Store, where you can atall times get the beat of family Flour, Hay, Data, Bran, ic. All goods delivered free of charge in the city.

TURNER & BUNTIN, Corner 7th and Main Street.

Terre Haute. Oct. 6,1869. dtf

SPECTACLES

.(f'.vsiiKii ti!! ff

,•1. f.. id 7,".i Mi li

•fit: VS. 1 iflu

hatkiju

IViieclcd

J,S|Kil.H,

I.iH- ,'F-: -'i::' Cm

DRIAH JEFFKBS. IRA DELANO. ELISHA BAVC59

R. JEPPERS & CO.,

Yaukee Notions and Cigars, And Commission Merchants, No. 140 Main Street, Keep constantly on hand a full assortment ol

nsroTio^rs,

Comprising

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

Hosiery and Cigars,

AT WHOLESALE ONLY. arnil-ldwtf

OTICE TO CONTKACTf)RS.

Sealed proposals wijl be received by the Common Council of the City of Terre Ilaute, at their next regular meeting, to-wit: On the evening of the 17th ofWay, A. D. 1870, for gradinrand graveling Kleven,th street, between Wabash and Poplar strecte-

Also, for grading ind graveling Poplar street, between Sixth and Seventh streets. Uonds will be teqnired for the faithful performance ofsaid work in accordance with the plans and specifications on file in the office of th* City Engineer.

The Coaneil reserve the ngnl W rweotany

To take possession of the work at any time and complete it at the expense of the eontractor (under his bid) shoald he fail to per form tbc work in a satisfactory manner.

By order of the Common Council. .'SiP'tU RICH'D 8TROUT, may7 td.ht ji'. CHy Engineer.

y-.irfilitx.f 4.: i! KOe/i

•'1

LAZARUS & MORRIS'

i-l

1! n-i iv.it S-i.rf

Our antl •$ itrd Acknowledged to be the Most .I'er/f'/ ^, •{•)..v yrfi' J'wassistnncc to sight cprr manufactured, anJ can always be relied upon ns aflordinir verfc* ea»e ami comfort while Kl:rwjtnt ning nnd T-re vi ii he a -:1- iwr. .- We take occasion to notify th?

Public that we employ no pedlars, and to caution itlicna against those pretending to have our goods for 8al0. d&w

S 4

Ntfaaittl** .- I ails LjI- ri 1

1T11*

^8TABLISGKH MAY 1$ 1851

OUT COOPH.

ii. omiooft *»rf 5

X) ijtb.il rHT .Hit..,, .1

•vl.i.iT lo I .!«i

..UtK llllt. ti fVitaV .. ,V .. Js i-j hum a- .' ,',tl iful •'L'"' •.li":!'.. If. Jtui.

ni A

WARREN.HOBEEG & CO.

"OM'f .tflift S''-- giii'-Lt

Corner 4th and Main StreeU. fi 4 ,:k!|

Havo received a full line of Gentlemena'

•i SilJ if?".

'i'h

ii4

SUMMER UNnERWKAK!

0 SSH0 '»t

POULTRt.

And a general assortment of !««#.

Merino UiMtei-shirts, ,.i£*

WhitoJ Lines Drawers, r:.»

H»i

t«iiii^x|73 jjal fc(#i 'tu mt vin 0£dj fcas •jsjrrii Ivsd jawxnt at—^ 4W —Sr

jh |»5»» r: •asi^llnt} adi yi jr it

Brown,Bleached andBlae mj^ed .i^jviUrai-wl fit

\Oi. fttrtl

halfhBEJ

1SS •!•••'. .}• i-i..'. iifv1 sinsl u.dlididy -it' jfliw r.'ut \r .i »lmi*j -nil Li. In Super Stout, Super Fine,

Lisle Thread and flimry Knit, all purchased reeentljf and ojfferfevf ««n)jt9 -jh-io'j ixi* vjl tonkas not

^VERY CHEAP!

Warren, Hoferg & Co.,

Mkri •fsnfiAiHili isnollsK »dT i-iii wihut tvilj.-'t.-j'- a ^^UCCBSSORS.TO, W liMdi/ii-llkl ut) A. 'i.tt

edsalx

'.•»

IFT*' oud

liii

Ies!

GLASSES.

AND EYE

Mil

»«•.*! ii yl li

tw:»ilt UT-

t4 tr*

hi-.

4 0 O IT*

53d

Hi**

•i

-h'

fc«« jit

«p

t* W

'y. oi

0 0)

4»ril o»

md -*•••_« iiio

.1 Is •t ft

Vli

til ijiitli •n» in-u- I

GUNSMITH

O .raH Mil

JOI» AltiTsTROXO. lias removed hi* OunkmiUi Shop to Mack's new.building, on Third street, one door north of ParriiiKtfttrs Bloek, where he Will be,happy to meet all his old castomers and as many new onv may make it coareuMfit to call. aSdtf. -jiK

iw: Mifiiiiup »ra«:?»a vw"!"0 'jttitj' aiii Us

WWaOB»dU«r^

::Z^.

Wholesale dealers in s,yii

'..IfCti -.uit- iilii a ^ta MUahflU wi1"

A I N E

OHIO STREET.

1 Mid

i-.if. _irfjj.it 'iuil ba* ,, «»Ub imitiii a, ^ia

CHEAP AND PROMPT. I vvt -W 'l-C£-TjdK»' MB!

VAKKItY.

JULTTJS MRT&SEN,

CONFECTIONER A BAKER, I,% wik

IOBTH

tii

#o(mni imcrr, ^1

Bat. OkarrrSti

Tori*© ti es,

.W (J

llitate,

i.. Keen* con Cakes. era.

Ind.

on hand freih a*Mdy ce Cream, Braid and Cfatl

""Oraawiitai Cak«, fpMiiii, lea Ctaaaa, Water lea«. Cbarlotte-msse.^Jally. Blaaae ManM. Roma* Pane*. Btwtait Olaea-Trom-aaa dto Pam, Vaaeyl«»OfaaH, lyto.lNnt, CUokeu 8aiad. 4a.. will ba iiil| to

Private Par tn Private Parties farnuhed ,—, —.— IceCream. Jellies. Ac., on shortjiotiea

diart'iilw fcns Atimi

.i./ii-i rrrrrrnr

DENTIST!

na JH|.

BEACH'S BLOCK,

TTl fef -i.lW

U*.

'OVSB

}t v., .. ,1 .^ 1,1:.. bm 4»

Byce's ^nckeye Store.'?

nit II wag.-,*.i iviiO feftV 3|«jH ilo xli fii tm iUz til*,...it -it

WORK DONE AT

f' ill ,v. ijs&mifoo 1K t%«»iA W .la,. .«« ,.

New York Prices!

nit Siult sat ,*,»»

WSH»IFJS -.SB Jf.. 1^1/ ill- lit I

Merino Undershirt**,

.••i.at jtoti'vi ?ildw.

White Drilling Drawetrs,

BOt-i&n :I

Wfi .« $ I:

-.ibr# .-.m vl in ji

All Operations tVarranted,

R. L. H. BAKTHOLOMBW, auaaaox aim MKOJUKIC*!. E N I S dace«Mor to Dr. D. M. "\TBLD, ITo. B7 Sfain (St. National Block, Terre Hauta.lnd.

RasiDBHCB—Corner Fifth and Swan streets maOdtt

MANUFACTURERS.

pRAERIB

srt8

ad:

trru tf. ii ii.iiii .*• ,-j .fen 1 uit .4 1', 1

dJi li

llilh.tl'il JjiaiV I :(i :K'.--:«i Ir. JK 3 it W I I S' ..», I 1 i! it i' i-' l. 9ilJ

tj jS I I

CITY PLANING

MILLS.

(XIFT A ULLIAIIg. Manufaotorera of SASH, DOORS, BUNDS,

UMiw ami hw hiaa, !iii PnMla* I- ... j. Start lafllip,

turn Hawaii Pasta, flada* aad 8Mlaff.

And all dcatiriptioiia of Finiafacd Lumber

wao»,«nti.« jiH| ania. BIAL iaa ia

5»I3STB XjTJX/CSZSXI,

Lath and Shingles,-

Slatd BoofinR, V" Cement Roofing, Booflng Felt. Custom Sawing, Planing an*

Wood Turning.

DOir TO ORDER.

All Work Warranted.

(Jorntr Ninth and Mulberry St*. dtf

UNDERTAKERS.

I S A A A

UNDERTAKER,

Is prepared to execute all ordera in hia Haa with neatness aad dispatch, corner of Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute, Ind. j»e2ft-6-awt.

UNDERTAKER.

IF. yCONNELL,

ilavlna purchased back from, B. W. Chad Qruber St Co., the Undertaker's Kswiek. tablishment, and having had seven years experience in the business, is now prepared to tumiah Mctalio Burial Casea, Cases,

CJM

kets, and Wooden Coffins, of all styles and siiei, from the best and largest stock of barial material in the State, at No. 2 ^orth Third street, Terre Ilaute, Indiana. «U Terra Haute. Ma*,

JAMES B.LYNE, •as Wholesale and Retail dealer in

Pure Copper Distilled Ken •vi!*- tucky Whisky

AND

Foreitfn and Domestic Wines anil Liquors,

No. 76 Main St., bat. 3d and 4th

4 TERRE-HAUTE, decl6dwly,

IND.

LAW OFFICE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY. P. M. MEREDITH,

Attorney at Law and Ural Estate Ag-nt,

CORNER WAIST AID THIRD STS.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

FARLEY & KOAOIl,

in Manufacturers of :-.a

SADDLES and HARNESS

And Dealers in

Collars, Whips, Curry Combs, Brashes, 4c.

ZJ:,Xo. 175 Main St.,) Opposite O'Boyle's Leather Store, 'uli Terre Haute, Ind. Arents for UKCLE SAM'S HARNESS OIL. 9-3wly.

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

TERRE HAUTE

.. ^imI 4-im Iv-Wiiitlt! 1n-.s-'Cornet-of Fifth u4 Mala streets,

TBRRB HAUTE, INDIANA.

a eooai ID the West for

Practical Instruction in Book-* .mKeepino, Penmanship, mnd Arithmetic,

And all other departmeats of Aecoaataatship. Btadents oaa enter at any tUae. Eaeh stu dent rec-sires private instruetions. College Journal, with full information as to the course of iastractions, qaaJifteatioas for entering, necessary expenses, Ac., will ba forwarded to •Jiy addressen application to the rri aajc25dw3m ttARVTW

WM. M. Sarr, If. B. Ytakl•

BARE & TEAZLE, House and Sign PalMters

WMfr&ilnlfcgpefcWs Alt work eutrluted to as will r^palva praaip,, attention. gneeM Mtsatlos rirer to Blia Palatine (Hid (Jfaininsv