Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 May 1870 — Page 1

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DAILY EXPRESS.

Published Every Horning) (Sanday Exq|i»ted£U

(IB SIXTH* OHIO 8T8. OTP. P®ST 9HICB.

,UBSCBIPTIOWI

Onu uupy one year. Due copy Six month

REV.

110.00 5.00

Oae copy three montis. Delivered by the earner, 30 cents a week.1* WfiSSlY CXPBKfl&j copy one ywr,

ha* resigned bis position as one of the Trustees of Purdue University.

THEviolent death of aground hog fumi*he« two of the Indianapolis dailies an interesting topic for discussion

Co*. E. W. Ibomwo* is booked for i«tpcie on the 24th and for an address to the literary societies of Wabash College on the 29th proximo.

INDIANAPOLIS has eight colored physicians and one student in the Medical College also one law student, one telegraph operator, one insurance agent, and two printers—all colored. 1-1. H. DAUGHERTY, Esq., Of Shelby ville, is making arrangements for the publication of anew law book, of which h^tlAau^r It #ill taeat of

the awful scene is a man named Moses Davis, residing near Hamilton.- He is represented as having the most respectable connections and has been for many locality- His present wife was a widow lady named Emmons, who, before her marriage to Davis, had three or four children. The relations existing between Davis and his wife and her children hifve been anything but happy and some months ago the matter culminated in a suit for divorce »nd alimony by the wife. On Saturday Das% ffqnt.t^ih tinging iehool or some .A sipriW trileitainmeatf*-afad (taring the dayYook to drinking. About 3 o'clock he seemed all at once fired with a sudden determination, and started for his residence, near Hamilton. His wife wag not there, and there was nobody at liome but his step-son, a young man about nineteen" years of age, named Frank Emmons. He imipfdiata^r begpn to-quarrel with Em1 .jniQns, whoj JioweVer, kept his tehgper and "endeavored to'pacify bim. Just at this time a cousin, James Davis, canffe in, and took a seat in the front room, little suspecting the terrible tragedy he was about to witness. Young Emmons walked through the house and took a chair near the back door. The elder pattis,finaUy «got up, ^rafked around the fiiofrsjknd In ht rea^ door, when he sudttenly 3rew a knife, which was con. cealed in his bosom, and stabbed Emmons.in the breast, near the left nipple, the wound "penetrating to the heart. Emmons got up and walked around to the side of the house, where he was met By

Jarnei Davis, and said: "He has killed me—1 am dying!" His companion assisted him into the house, where he soon expired. 'DavM, *ftnmediatefy upon completing his bloody work, started for the residence of Edwjn Miller, about two miles distant 1 'an^ alioi^ .half a milfe from Mulberry, where his wife was stopping with her daughter, Mrs. Millar. He was followed closely by souie uini h'OTBeback, from the scene of the former tragedy.

Miller being at home, Mr. Davis tried to get bim out of the house by asking for a drink of water, but the man did not like iho jooks of Jlwp«s,^anj flid not quit room. °vDa vis then called bis wife to one side, and was apparently speaking to her in a very pleasant manner when, all at once, the others in the room saw him raise his arm, having in his hand the knife. Mr. Millar jpr&ug npog bim and h\#rl4(Phfm to the floor. Jhst as this took place, the men from Hamilton, who were in pursuit of Davis, entered and secured hiin.

He declared that his intention was to kill his wife and all her children, and then end bia own life,

The Coroner's inquest was held on Sunday morning, and ^he jury gave their verTdict i|t^accerirac&%itfc the above Acts.

AkeCfc Fraiikfort on Sub-

day in charge of the officers of the law, for safe keeping, theie being fears of lynching, which was loudly talked of in the vicinity where the tragedy occurred, the murdered man being an excellent and highly estetated^oung map. He had a »pret5mftt* exatrfination Oil Monday at

Frankfort, and was bound over to ansjrer to the chs/ge of murder. He was taken to Lafavetie and placed in jail about o'clock on Monday-evening foe BafetyHe will there await the meeting of the court

NINETEENTH

•2.00

^R^TATK.

rfonar is hold

ing its annual session at New Albany

THE docket for the May term of the Bnpreme Court will commence to-day.

DR. Tctti/E, of Wabash College,

those

ma^rs wTaw*pertaining to (he duties Sheriflfe in Indiana.

Fkank WILLIAMS and Frank Cummin*, the two men who were sentenced to one year each in the State prison for the robbing of the post offices at Lebanon and Thorntown, have been removed to the Southern penitentiary, by Deputy United States Marshal Bigelow. V^Tnk May terto of the Howard Circuit is now in session. The case of Lieut. W. W. Daugherty for the killing of Joseph Van Horn, last fall, was called up yesterday. Hon. T. A. Hendricks and Major J. W. Gordon have been retained tw counsel for Daugherty.

A DISPATCH dated Bloomington the 23d inst., says: "Mr. J. P. Bentlv, conductgr.of.the north bou#d train, to-day rlnwrts terii|rfe Mi sjbrnf between SaltvXJj were as large as hen eggs. The ground was covered."

FROM the Lafayette Journal of yesterday we glean the particulars relative to a bloody tragedy that happened in the usually quiet neighborhood of Hamilton and Mulberry, in Clintoq county, last Sat-

Jtlkppjtatt tl^hl chief Mtbf in

YEAR.

Numerous people at Vincennes want to try a little impromptu hanging in the case of McHale, the wife-murderer. Better keep cool and let the law take care of him. As he has no money he will be likely to get justice. That is one of the advantages of poverty. 0

THE Lafayette Dispatch learns that well known and highly esteemed pbysi cian of that city, has proposed to Judge Purdue to endow a Professorship of Games in the new Purdue University. Hoyle will be one of the principal text books.

A'BLOOMFIELD

DISPATCH

states that a

young man, aged twenty-two years, named B. Brown, was thrown from a horse on Sunday, about three .miles from Whitehall. He only lived about twelve hours, and did not speak after falling. The horse is very wild, and had just thrown a man before throwing Brown. |«m wiM

JAMES BARE, master car builder of the Peru Railroad, iu attempting to climb on the tender of an engine at Peru on Monday afternoon, fell on the track, and the wheels passed over both legs, crushing them badly, from the eflect of which he soon died. The deceased was a German lived at Peru, and has been several .years in the employ of the company.

LIGHTNING struck the residence of Mr. Doblebower, editor of the Lafayette J9i®» patch, on Monday morning, doing no great damage. The Dispatch says:

A singular circumstance in connection with this affair was that the gilt frame of large engraving "Shakspeare and his Friends" was changed so far as the gilding is concerned, into a beautiful variegacolor—green, purple, and gold. It will be treas-ured as a memento of the providential safety of the family.

THE Terre Haute Express Ls quite modest. It speaks of that pleasant little town on the Waba«h as a "flourishing city, a locality renowned for- intellectual and iiloral culture." Nobody would recognise the town from that photograph. The "'moral culture" for which Terre Haute is renowned will be exhibited at the races which are to come of there this Week, an exhibition that is highly intellectual.—Ind. Sentinel.

It is greatly'to be regreted that the moral sensibilities of the Democratic State organ .are so severely shocked "at the races," which are gotten up by some of the mos*: staunch friends and patrons of the aforesaid organ. But we don't think a fling about "moral culture" comes with good grace from a newspaper which, but two or three days ago, com.plained lhat-a man, -in its-own city, knocked a man down, that the victim was taken up stone dead, and that the alleged murderer was discharged because no one appeared to prosecute him. Terre Haute hasn't yet reached that degree of "moral culture." i-

By Telegraph.

3VEW YORK.

HOWARD MISSION.

NEW

YORK, May 24.—The house of

John Allen, the wickedest man, in Water street, is being demolished to make way for the Howard Mission.

ISRAELITE CONVENTION ||,

A general convention of the board of delegates of American Israelites was held yesterday at the Synagogue in 24th St., Abraham Hart, of Philadelphia, President of the association, occupied the chair, and there were delegates present from all the principal American cities.

SOUTH AMERICAN NEWS.

By arrivals of South American mails we have full details of assassination of South American General Urquiza, which took place on the 11th of April in Buenos Ayres. The scene was frightful. The General was shot in the mouth by a band of political opponents who broke into his house. His two heroic daughters attempted to defend him, and the eldest killed one of the assailants. Th6 murder was one of the incidents of the new rebellion now raging in the Argentine Confederation.

Gen. Lopez Jordan, who is a sou-in-law of Gen. Urquiza, has surrounded the palace of San Jose with 400 men. Upon the killing of Urquiza the troops all marched upon Conception, where the Legislature was then sitting, ami surrounded the town, which up to the latest date held out.

PHILADELPHIA. r-vi RICHMOND FUND. PHILADELPHIA, Mas 24. Total amount of Philadelphia contributions to Richmond sufferers is now $14,136.

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. The morning session of the Presbyterian General Assembly was occupied with further discussion of the reconstruction report. The final items on boundaries of Synods were acted upon. The Synod of Iowa north will comprise all counties recommended by the committees. That of Iowa south will comprise the southern part of the State, with Nebraska and Wyoming Territory. The Synod of Missouri will be conterminous with the State Synod of Kansas, and extends over that State, Colorado, New Mexico and the Indian Territory. The Synod of the Pacific will embrace all west of the Rocky Mountains. That of India comprises the missionaries and churches of the country. The item forming a Synod of the Church was struck out, leaving connections with the American Synod as at present. General principles for the formation of presbyteries were agreed to, but no action was taken. on boundaries to hour of adjournment.

HcOBEGOK.

A BALLOONIST DROWNED. MCGREGOR, IOWA, May 24.—Mack Baker, of Cincinnati, the man who went up with the balloon belonging to DeHaven's Circus last evening, was carried eastward by a slight breeze, and when over the river it descended rapidly falling in the middle of the river about* a mile below town. Before boats, which happened to be sear the spot, could reach bim he was drowned. His bodv has not vet been recovered.

•mA+li M&S

AloSg the Oanadiarfline the ai ties are vigilant, and endeaiwriu to.peeserve neutrality,_ but^il thaghflK^ movement hasgained top mpch -nMdway to prevent the crossing'trf the line by the Cenians ibd the committal (rf overt Captain Lone«an, of F( al's staff, is Sere hurryu« slfm to front. He expressed hUiseiEcoapdiBiit of so

Mo*XP«n»B»

Vt-

directing operation|, ^utjhv-**^80

le.

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a'!'By

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again all i*at WltMoMI* wan raid an Cfrpsda. runs raid of tof the State ard large numbets to ii umbers are bfcim wyw"'"1 reds from the East ally from townsjalenk^he, Champlain in New Yoty. AfCO^ypany of men, numbering', dboftt ntty, pawed through here lastoftght en route for«t. Albans. They came from WaahiugtSB, Warren and Ranaellsar ennnliM, New York. More are expected up to-day. A company goes from this town, and several recruits from towns between here and Burlingtim. Large numbe« of men have gone db lake Champlain to be landed at St. Albans Bay, whereotWrs will jou» themitom Boose's Point.

There are' tofUmenare

(nuto-

^cclfjinf^ther poi|B aVaitit^f portatiop. ST. Ai^ahb, VT., Mat 2t—Trustworthy reports Dram Fairftafl »l*e that several teams, have taken a*ds at the htn* of Irishmen and driven tfcwand the line.

A oomflA&y of 45 men priTid from Burlington at 9 o'clock in pie morning, formed in military order aid took up their mann towards Fairfield.

The Cnrlew, a small steamer on Lnke Champlai^ lm bsi uhseswid to bring

train to bring 160 more men front Bur-

hll^neor

twoFenisanofltetfttown

re'1"

cent that even their names can't be ascertained. .. iliVSi S'viS.

after aflsirt, but,* Wni occasion to interfere^ An undoubted ntorament is on fbot to

military Bearing. DEPAKTUBl or FKK£4lf8. ^cw Yowtr of boldly aTOWedTFenisiw.lwt this city this morning for the Northeast.

BOSTON, May 24,—Three thousand men, supposed to_be Feniai»? left ei*n trains yMBefflky. ^Acnvmr AMONO FENIANS.

Bcf^AJLO, N. Y., M*y !J4.-rrTbpre is some activity among Fenian .leaders. Men are generally concentrated at fibe rendezvous here. It is ipapossiblfl't?) say at this time where the invasion will be made. The point first attempted Imay be a blind. It 1s thotfg^t |he frontier iff lined with men/

It is repotted the United States tfeam-,. er Michigan'has taken position W Port Calborhe, Canada. te order protect the Wei land Omai

FENIANS GOING BkSTs fa

ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 24.—A c*r load of Fenians ticksied-for Malooe passed through here this nwrnbuti -tor. the EasfA few Tliiiiiiifi'1f® tne mtMa tier of counties JW^ved, l|*pjgght over the Erie railway. .Leaders of the brotherhood here are very reticent regarding their movement^ CANADIAN GOVERNKENT ADVISED Of.

FENIAN MOVEMENTS.

MONTREAL, M*y 24 —The Government has received information of a threatened Fenian demonstration on the frontier. The news dpes alarm, except River exrieaitioft frontier alarm is a feint to cover an attack on the expedition when it enters the wilderness, ana to prevent reinforcements from being sent

instration on me ironuw. oes not excite immndiate

issr

Dispatches from Ottawa state considee able alarm prevails about^ the fate of the Red River Expedition. Biell is said to have received promises of Fenian aid, on condition of the establishment of a separate independent republic in the heart the continent. REINFORCEMBHTS nmt *ILWAUKE*

AND CHICAGO,

CHICAGO, May 24.-^A- TOfflftfe expedition it is positively stated is to leave Mil' waukee to-night in a boat chartered for the purpose, to make a descent upon Goodrich, Canada West, with the iffentidn of inarihing "on l^nPmjnj^ubhel O'Conner, an IdV b# in command. The forces are said to consist of picked men well armed and equipped.

A strong reinforcement left Chicago to-

erable excitement in this city among the Irish population. A large number of well known Chicago Fenians have been missing for the past week. It as t: ffliPO

BALABflfP«®^.

PAWS, May St.—3Vprojett has, been introduced in the Co tif for decreasing saH$es "W The present salary is 30,000 franas p* annum, and the Mt law U.ifBjaaj(hl« reductionpf 6® per qm|i

THE NOBUI ixarapa^ arAnr. The wiwAil MiniOn Tttrhink .1 decoration of oofefla MoMn Spain.

bully Switserland nhqat .the roptiv^ from justice, Nets^en^ insistiiMW his immediate surrender to ties. The Si that the culprit is not to ^sPbund.

ttE INDIANA, WEDNESDAY M0RNING.

cnrciiorATi.

aarauoD hbrtiuai urn Ctecnrauxi, May 24.^In the Btform•d Presbyterian Synod the entire day has been rwrtumrtd in the discussion of the quest&Ki of union with the United Presbyterian Charch, on the terms eipon br the joint eomdiittee, which was •Whetantially that tke churchfcs should fonn an organic anion on the tasis qf principles contained in the respective testimonies and other sabordinate standi ards, and that the. name of the church ahonld be United Presbyterian.

Thfc discussion was opened by Dr. XeMiiater, chairman of the committee, who spoke one hour and-a half. He traoed the history of the nnion movement from 1838 down to (he present time, and urged the reasonableness of the ii pi agreed opon by the joint commit-"-the necessity upon the church to

',.of Phila.

venerable doctor Clarke, of Nova ntake in opposition to Uia propos

ed* iMon. Both, dwelt upon we vonerabltf duu-acter of the Church, the purity of its doctrines and practices, and claimed that the reason she was not large was because the testimonies and usages were not coofbrjned to the luitoms of* the world.* Each spoke in great kindness of other members of the Presbyterian family, but thought it would not be best at present to consummate the proposed ttn-

Bev. M. Harriway, of Illinois, followed in speech that was listenea to with marked attention, no less by opponents of nnion than by its friends. His statements ere made with so much candor, his apso earnest and touching, and his to the opponents so kind and derate that the union cause was strengthened Recess was taken till halfpast seTen this evening, Mr. Morton, of the committee, having the floor.

ly Organised hert yesterday by the election of Ames W. Manpin. of Franklin county, Minouri, President, and a full lDt! qf officers. T^his road will run on a direct line from this city to Fort Sbott, Kansas, and reaches the great cattle raising regions and Indian Territory by 'a route seventy-five to a hundred miles shorter than any present road. The survey of the line win be commenced immediately^ F?C. Fawcett, of Pittsburg, for. himself, add as representative of Eastern capiu ists interested in this enterprise, been here several days taking'an, active nsrt in the orcinisation of the company. HeJeaves for home to-day^ to lay the result of his labora before nis associates. sTS'Ma

8TBAMEB, 8UN?:-

The steamer Clara, bound cunfn the Missouri river heavily laden with grain and heasp, snnka hundred and five miles bove here. It is feared she will, break two and prove a total loss.

down VSTHODMT CONFERENCE. S EMPHI8, May 24.—General Conferaniwi Metheilisl Bii«s«in»pel Chiirrh fltinth 18 th day, ^ishopMcFayinefrendeht.

Debate on the report of the Committee on Missions was continued. That portion declaring the action of Smithson, treasurer of the Foi^ign Board, in in*, vesting-tynds in Erie'stock as a reckless was discussed at

committee

ag wi

member said he understood Bledsoe was Episcopeluttf, -and this looked like a I for him to' come over. Anotfeor characterised the Review as an strong gun. Dr. Biirnett said experience had shown that most disastrous consequences followed the explosion of guns of large calibre, and he thought an explosion would follow the adoption of the resolution wlych would shake the Church r, to' dome. The report was finally a

TRENTON. ,Skia ^'jr r^ DESTRUCTIVE STORM.

!*.«•

INDIAN NEWS.

received mad&

CHICAGO, May 24.—Neys here to-day that the Indians recent attacks on white men along the line of the Kansas Pacific railroad had crossed the,Union Pacific railroad at ^ntelope |fe*ij»9«n their way north. Sevseihil parfees of tVoops are in pursuit of the savac g«, and the military authorities seem confident that they will soon be overtaken and punished. The party of Indivi*

PftllBHK KKPSIF,

SUPPOSED TO BE FENIAN8 "M POOGUKKKTSIE, N. Y. May 23.—Three car loads of Irishmen are on their way up on the Hudson Biver Railroad tonight, on the midnight train. -They all purchased tickets for the Benssalaer and Saratoga Kailroad. They are without arms, but it is supposed they are all Fe-

WAYLAIBb

r, May 24.—Three laborers, Pat

rick Harrigan, Michael Mullivan and Jemmiah Sallivan, were instantly, killed hsIi id IJ afternoon by the falling of a wall at the corner of Commercial street iind Eastern a venue. John and Thomas flMin, and Uaun D. Bofnton were serioSly injured. wr- 1

tj h»

.. .» ajshijigtos, May 24. 'rK meinorial friwr eititons^of the®om inibm Republic against annexntiorifraS objected to and n«^t received.

Mr. Morrill, from Finance repeated, a joint resolution for or&ceigh^photographs free of di exhibition at the exhibitii

to tli^1 Mr. Cullom, from Coi lories',' asked'leave to jro ifig^gf pertain Lslature, including ai cial mining tax oh'r lians.

•V»«s-

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,S' RAILROAD ENTERPRISE. Sj^Loma, May 24.—The fit. Louis and:

ons at-e In rach mottoli along tlw nne t»the frontier as to. indicate Jort Saftt Baifroad Compiny wasJiac*, jnoaw^hott^expifia^tbMihi 11 »ent over *WL kikaHa wautjn/1av Ktr HtA t.lt) A»lYI«M*l*/iW. mean bueiness. 4tege from

•°&MiSffiSS Phillips' statement. The Committee on Foreign Affairs, waa only waiting an opportunity to report on the subject. The facts stated, htrirevef, were only an addi? tional reason why the Consulate should be soppoiited fostead of abolished. ,W.tL^gan hfd wlt%r long time that

American government was not doing its duty, and that its hesitancy was almost criminal. He was satisfied ther4 would be no objection, to a report jvhen the committee asked consent to make it.

Mr. Banks expected a repprt emild be jiifMiftand»acted'oa withinfa wel^or ten' 144ys».'' JL+ij

Mr. Logan said what the co\intry demanded was action on Cuban affaiis. Outrages had beeii perpetrated in Cuba until the blood of American citizens cried out from .th3 #ou|dc T]iegovernmMft?ahould Show Kt least fliktiifc* JJad^Hliesympathy with the struggling people of that Island.

Mr. Sargent attributed the inaction of our government totherefusal of Congress to put the navy on un efficient footing to ^indicate theionon of our flag*,«

M^idaWieki ridfeiiled flie'Statement off Phillips, and represented l^im as undeserving, of. credit, Laving despoiled Jiis predecessor in office, Gen. Steadman, who died, there .and1evaded giving* his widow and family an.account of the circumstances of his death or making restoration of nitmejrirTitf "eft'ects he had taken possession. .j! ^3 &

Thknton, N. J. Mayl24.—A very de^ structive storm visited Hunterdon coiintv on Saturdry night. A farmer named Hankinson.Kinney, residing: near Flem,ington, had his barn and a portion of his house blown down and two horses and three cows killed. Another farmer named Hoagland. had his barn blown down and, two or three horses killed. At .the fair grounds, stables, sheds and. fencings were all torn to pieces and leveled with tb« -a».beiweep .oppreasion -and-liberty. As ground. In the town of Flemingtou, the to the inefficiency of ithe navy,ifth« United destruction of shade trees is very great.— Beautiful maples which lined its streets were almost entirely destroyed. Stables, attached to Crater's Hotel and a number of other buildings were blown down.— The destruction of Orchards is very great

Logan knew nothing about Phillips. Pne thin^ however,, was true, that, American citizer a hadlieen shot find killed by bloodthirsty Spanish in Cuba^ and that Aineriean eitieens were not safe therte under ^the American flag. Nongovernment ever vet sat so quiet as the. present administration while a struggle was going

States had lfo Jertnitrttf1naval vessels to be supplied to Spain there would not now be a strong Spanish fleet'in Cuban,waters.

Mr. Dawes contended the naVy had potPleV enough to defend our "flag in Cuban waters, and repelled the imputation that It was because Congress did not clothe it with power enough tHajt. it had, not performed its duty. .. Mr..Mungen favored recognition of the belligerent rights of Cubans as all that is neeeRsfci^rsto iiwiect^Ainerleans there.

Mr. Banks repeated that Uie Committee 'Foreign'Affairs would repirf avt the earliest moment, and he did not doubt •the House tvonld find the Committee determined to maintain the honor of the country. ,.

o'n

Mr. Myers, another member of the, Committee, stated the»: committee- bad done,its whole duty, and it was'Under its advice that the naval vessels were sent to Havana" and Santiago. If Aore vessels were necessary and not sent it^ was because there were but forty sea-going vessels now to patrol the seas, and the difficulty to get them back from other seap.

The discussion was continued by Wil-, kinson, Garfield, VoorheeA, Willard and otTSTSTTEi debate cloSsTahd Yoorhees'

were discussed. DtJrihg1 the tlisCUSRhta 'a heavy hail storm passed over the Capitol, causing by. its noise on the glass roof an interruption of Hie proceedings.

Cbn

The dommittee rose, the bill was reported to the Honse and gassed. The House again went into Committee on the PoatOAee bill, winch appropri* ates $24,110,093 from post office revenues, fend $725,000 from the Treasury.

After discussion on the letter carrier system,- some members advocating' increase of p^y to $1,200, the Committee ros^, and theHouse a4journed,

DUTKOK

ttOft

-4t

iiibltion at the ^National P%at«Miaphic libitini at Clevehchd, in June. Passed, kfr. Harlan addressetf the Senate at eth in support of Die *sal« of the

Mr.

length in support of *the "sah of Qsure Indian resei^ratidn in Kansas. -. Tne Senateproceeded with the legislative appi^opriktion 1)ill, the qdestion beihg'tipon the mbiibn of Ghahdler to insert in the bill the tntirt rivet' and har bor appro|)riation« ah Hint^ndment, and the rndtion of Mr- Sberman to appropriate $450,000 for the coi&fclefion of the Lonisvflle'Canal.'

After discission',hot®?''Amendments were withdrawn Mr. Drake Offered' an amendment j£iat no (MtirdOn'or amnesty shall be admissible is evidence to establish the loyalty of any claimant in the Court of Claims.

Mr. Stewart presented th$ report 6t the Committed of Oonferehce on the differences between the two Houses on the 15th Amendment.

HOU8RV-

—Ur. Hale intiwdacedm bill for reduction of internal taxes, which waivreferred Cdmdiftt^oh vV"ays and1 Means. on Terri^11 disap-

SdioLega speongOr

Mr. Johnson objected. Mr. Stoughton, from Comm. on Military Affairs reported a bill removing the charge of desertion from soldiers who served out their terms of enlistment and Were honorably discharged passed.

The bill to Jrevive American navigation' and commercial interests was discussed at length, several amendments.offeBed and the prejiopuquestipq seconded,^ »hen§ vote on'ordering the, main question wa* taken, resulting, yeas 85, nays 97. The

till to-morrow. The House by a vote of .90 to 87 fefusMto ctikdbr iWSotAh £alMii« Contested election case of Wallace against' Simp-son

Committee on Elections reported in the Virginia contested case that McKenzie, the sitting member, is entitle^,to a seat.

Che £onsu U^an^

r. TWerW olmt Sw* tiago de Cuba from the list of consulates, jtnd had read a statement of the late Cen^ sul Phillips. He implored members of the Committee on Foreign Affairs who. had access to the fcesil or dead man who

Ettfe, Department to

pr^iidcM dter the

tell him the blood of American citizens

was crying from the ground for action against his imbecility, sloth and want of

Adams ExpreM Co....... Jny»d gtates Kq. Co .4.^4 45 it W

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MILWAUKEE, May 24.—The venerable Bishop Kemper, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Wisconsin, widely known as the pioneer Bishop. of fhp Korthwest, died nt hi* rcsidsnoe at two o'clock this afternoon at'the ripe old age of 81.-

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Joe Mtfoia%a firamanoothe Jadnoh RailBonCw*a.killedbjran explosion on

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preilmil«...».(.L.

40. 20 15 ao

NEW IplK syoc^ MARKET. By Tejecraph-l^ if ay 25, The following table will show the clfatn* prices of gold, Government seenritiM.falltray and.other shak«i, i»New ¥orl( yesterday. «Bssngett with tMrthW»Ke*»yngdays (M. Sat. fton!,¥ae. .J 116 ,iit*seriei,i862_ U2j MOs,Sd"series. M64i.::..«i

(iperets, H81- ....i. 5-2te,l 5-20s^3d «efiest19B&_.... 1 5-20*, 4 th series, 1" S-20ii, 5tS serial, 1. 540S «th series, 1868..... Ill 10-40s }08

leadin(T....._ 104 tiehigan Central- 1 .te Shore....— llfnois Celitral Ctereland Ptttsbwih 107

.&PPrPr*'

atiori Wlbw^ Jcomi(|ereL in Committee

fl®

Tt. Wayne Chicago Ml Terre-HanteA Alton.... 33 ChiCMOi* Alto 6. IndianiCentral Cle. Co. CinM Ind.....

•Hi~iiS8

tii/. .i.

Xnd. Oiaoinfiaitiu. u.._ 0. M. cert".™.. 385 W. V? TeI«gcapiki.M«.... 381

35 d-3i.

CINCINNATI MAKKE'l.

B^lnfegra£h.r CtfdWfA,*!. Maiy$. FLOU^Tiriift"ttmlty 5 25a$ ^0. W A 1 I O a 1 2

CORNr^Basier 95a 99 white, 1 00. Sil^OTatW.^' WHISKY—Unsettled 1 03al 01 offereCf but lc higher askea.

COTTON—Unchanged middling 22*42}*. TOBACCO-MCTrieHaaged and in good demand sales 348 Ahds and 10 bxs at full prices. ^BOVISIO^q-Dnllt and prtfaui oain at

BUCTKJf~Pnli aftd drooping at 19 to 24c for the whole range for freah. ECWJe-Dall at 15e.

LINSEBDOIfc-fArm «t 1 UZ ii GROCERIES—Unchanged and tiriu. Lj, tfOfcB-115 buying-- I BXCHANGE-tPwbuyior. MONEY—Marketeaay7a9. :xiuix.ll irfy? ',ia j(.it-ii "'I

vJO

.5«' •_

SEiV yollK MARKET.

By TelearaphU

N*w Kor*. May2»»

COWON—Dull and j^nchangedt at 23 |or middling uplands. FLOUR—A shade firintfr 810bbls sold |.60a4 80 gnperllne.State and^Westera 75a 5 25 extra do 5 25a5 70 good choiae do 6 35a 6 30 white wheat extra western 4 95afi 00. extra Ohio: 5 85a8rS0 extra St-Ltoft.

YE FLOUR—Unchan«dat 4 f0a5 a 2 Is at

1 08.

WHEAT—lei better 1 33No3 Springj I J6 No2Chicago 1 17 for.No 1 and 2«priag mix Sd 1 18 •Northern.

RYIf-Quiet and unchanged.-barj-KY-^ an in

CORN—iwestern 1 13 old mtx new western yellow, i.

al ced western 1 45al 16

OFIL JO|IU If j.i !. -v Unchanged at wafiij. for western in ifloat ^B6a68?To'r Ohio aSil State. inietT -T

OATS-"

store and HAY-i HOPS—Quiet.,. no srfj rsaa -iBia

ObASSES—Dal*. „ICB^-§tet(dy at %•»%. SUGAR—Firm jTsaleallOOhhds Cuba ?ain crude. aed,27M. MESS PORK—22 00a2% 35 prime mess 250 bbls me^s for

nsimec

20 50

eas for July, a,

^ihts m'«HUta •e'sPoeti

y, at 29 75.

BEJF-Qtiiet and steady 2,500 fihda atlla»

15 plain mess. 16&18 extra n»«s beef bqms

fbrbatns. LARlV-M^aJft steam,-l©4al6M 1S30 te# ateam for May, June. July at l»i.

BUTTER—Dull and heavy at i0a30 for Ohio. CHEESE—Quiet at 76al6V4. FREIGHTS—Liverpool dull and ilneblitiged

NHW YORK MOHEY MARMKT^ By Telegraph.]

Niw'Voks. Mrty

Teal per of speculation in Wallstieet to* day showed a remarkable change, all lhaTkets be^Eaay^*3a5 9^j(^tiwitJ^Wrt»-

GOLD—^ened at 1334. fill to 13%,|ap4 ^CARRYING RAT®8—1IK to 4 pS eenti CL*ARANCl»^«B7(«»5iO»,

EXPORTS—Furths* expyrts-of goM bars to-

3t^W YORK »Rt 60011$ By Telegraph.] Niw,Y/MUC. J(ay a4.

ManrUle, 2» PepperaJtS 6-4 bleached'sheettegs, 30: do- 4a Conestaira gold medal field',"»^ branchfnncy 'New York mllla 'dant esnk o«ttonades. 27H, aradaettoa of 2fteeats.

.i.T-

£W 30Q KS

i»io)

BAB1LETT & qo.'s," JO! Mala Street, op!|6. ire* Opera Hoase. 1

1 5 4

Btiin Gardaer, by MarioaHarfand. tta Honeymoon, by CWaltn H. B««, Yesterday, To-»*yaad ForeTer.Biekerrt^a A Brave Lad?, by the author of JohnHanfi Tuck, his Adveatarss. lnr Oofos,

Rthetyn's fiftlpiM1! Oldtown ollu. Mn. H. B. 8towp, The Bible fa th •Public School*,

Maearia.

Gates Wide Opeac,-

bargain.

#03/

EarmunHKi) MAT 13 18611

Ke*l«ed ftwatill progvesaing daily at Ryee% Carpet Hal). For tolid, sa&-| ttamtiai bargain^ in Oarpete, Wall Paper,| Ae^ be sure to call at Ka 77 Main street.

Emuwo with card of hosino* or prafsssioa neatly printed in the eerni on sale at miy $3,00 a tteesend, at th«| JMily^xBWsa Steam Printinc Ertaklish-

Frank Crnwferd has a fall line, of] Misses colored Boots—lis to li—Utte, I %W*n, J»Set', purple and hrcmse.

Mt TlBir Shnp.—Hskbt Wnrrni I has -just opened a Tailor Shop jon Ohio sh«M, opp0sit6 the New Court House, where he' is ready to make up clothes to rotifer in the1 best maimer and at as low] {M-iee'as can be done by any tailor in the

Ctitting promptly attended to also, Ready Made Clothing for sale at a very low figure.

Call and see, south' side Ohio street, between Thfrd*and Fourth. '19-dlm. WASTS,

AC. Advertisements oi I

wjuita.'"for sale," "lost," "found," ete., will be inserted in the DAILYExrttna

wenty-five cetUs.

for

Mj,

Cro^piet—!—The

and finest supply ever in the city. Nets! from $3.50 to $12.00. B.G. Cox ACo:

159 Main street.

87,8®8 Slnger Xnchlneg mad* and Aid fn 186^. A few more to be bad at 88 Main stieet. fp .... ii.. mm "f

1 111

The Stager Mannfiscturing Co., are nojfc ihaHhg S000 machines each and every week. 'Call soon and get one at Lawtaneefa.

For Bargnlha in Corsets, Fancy Qoofla) jMlfl Notions go to Hers Si Arnold's, '.ji f, -3

Hni A- Arnold, are oontroling the market in iishcy goods, better than any frod^e in thecity. Jr .,

Jnst Received something new in the Ha|rline. at an astoandingly low price*, at Mn A Arnold's.

Real Hair Chignons, at Hers A Ar-1 nold's.

N*W Jewelry, at Hers A Arnold's,

Ifew Bows, for less money t&an can buy the Ribbon,,at Hera A Arnold's.

Mr. Hera is now .in New York shipping hoase 'new goods by the earload, at prices below any imagination.

fifty boxea of 'Orangea and for s^ie at tJnion Steam Bakery,

J. Stelmaehl in selling the best Ice in the^narket. m2,dtf

^l.AKK NOTES, in single sh.eets and bound in small books, on sale at the Daily xpress Steam Printing Establishment.

The best Southdown InttMf ever brought to this market csn be hsd daily af Joe Rupp's meat shop, on Msin street, I eaot of Sixth street.

Keep cool, and buy your Fans of RidUe. A Small lot of Potomac Shad to sell

by the pound, at 219 Main street Brxt Brandfi Steam Bakery

Xadlea' Lnsting Congresa Cialtera, only 90 eenls, at iieibold't. tfen'» Lptjng Brogans, only $1 60,. at Reihold's, No. 70 Main street, between TJifrd and Fourth.

1 5

Jlen.i Arnold, 89 Main street, are Helling Hoseiy so cheap that' the lsdies art astonished at the low prices.

is ff a Watch yon want? Riddle has I®*' Jim MLHsisqnnl Spring Water cu^es Bright^' Disease, Scrofula and all impurities of the blood. Send for pamphlet at your druggist*, or to MisslsquolSprings, Sheldon, Vermont. 19-d3w.

Books are Down aa well a» Dry Hoodft-^Iiartlett A Co. will close oat their miscellaneourf stock of Books at jsurptisingly low figure*. them a call and see if they wont18d 1 w.

'fktda Water.—But it's no o«e talking, it's'so every where. If you want an extra glass of Soda Water, get it drawn from the "Keystones" W. A. Sheap, opposita the Postoffioe, has one. Ice Cream Syrnp everV day. I7,dtf 'Every Description of Stick or Fancy Candy, wholesale and retail, at the Union Steam Bakery. |i|

Headquarters for close bayers on Indies, Misses and Children's Lasting, Goat, MflrroccO, SeoHop Top. Custom-made sari Polish Boots and Shoes. All classes of Lasting goods, at greatly reduced rates, at Reibold's, No. 70 Main street.

SpeetaHea.—The largest quantity spectacles in assortment—perfectly perfected—at less than half the entrant pricsa

at John R, Freeman's, No. 5 Warren's V*

Block.

Moudy, opposite the Post Ofioe, sells thie bast brands of Virginia flmelring Tobanoo for One Dollar per pound. |i jlf yon Want a good pure article of Ice tor family use, laave yoor order with X. Steinmehl. as2,dtf «. buUA Miaaeaand ChlMren** Maria I Anaeinetto Slippers, steel buckle and th1\ leather bow. Abo, Misses and Children's

tfa*.

itB,

.WllAlidAa

iitake.'SoliSei' f» oetiaal Weeks, JCUes O^Beily.

*mi£i«vfc*o* imm fresh and large vazaety ot PerAummj,

.inw

mihin street, left i^apondtrip to New

fork/increasing business |«ft|)t lniBlhl*MMl« as well as tk* totafl line e# Millinery makes it nttiss^ary tngoeAen to New York and by thia ttejF are always able te take advanI ta^a of anj

A'y

in the market. Look

eotMBew-^lentkls week. »-tf

NOTICKt.

'W&<

T* i)M«M satisfirction we reoonunend oar readers to hoy their Housi RiniishinK Goods at Ryee^i Chr- Jfghav^ pe Half

Mjkese CelabraBasaar has an as the best aad ai ported for the

We ftel wanaaUd eiviag them ear hick eetnsoameelaMan. te tlirpahHe. aadlnWMA iMnneBM

Corner Maia aad Vlfthstreets.

OUT GOOD*.

i--

,!(*•• si **,

Corner 4th attd Mais Btreeta.

Super Mtout, lAale Thread ana Bern«

sis

colored Boots, at Frank Crawford's, 98 Main street.

Strawberry Baaketa Cor sale at

S3 Mfin street. Price, $3.00 par hu dred or $26.00 per thousand. 191

,?•: I

.h"' n'"- j-.o •'M

&}itc

il l- Vui. ..

kl fif-as»iuy# •V* iiin-.v 5 "I t»- Itrt* ..i

s«ilK.! 3HT

ii "!.

WLR£XB,WBKRQ CO.

mtt'j *«l W

Have reooired a fall line of Gentlemen*1 ••ii if, V-

vs»\

I SUMMER UHDERWEAR!

short sleeves

I Merino Viiaeft^

sleeves.

Meritio VilAenldHA,

White DrillinilMteri,

White Linen JJrijrsn,,

yrt-n1 'AtJO-

rjl if

•J

Iro—tBlMBhia ant IM— alnd 1,'ni'tr# -»Vf 1

HALF HOSE! *i»i vfta iHiUXis

Fine, ivy

Kn*tf oil purehanwd re-,-Icentl* and efmnd*

~£TERY CHEAP!

Warren, Hoberg Co.,

wctciaaoM lOv^w,

4c OO.

ih6i

'.~

i7 tfr'tspf I'. •'0 ^9*3 -£u,„ fc," Ifiil La'iYJS-

,•*},

OOFING.

•jfsd:

CLIFT feTOLUAttB, Agents and Dealsrs in Hoofing Slate, Valt and Ctomeat laotay, Chicago Blaatie Stone Booing, John's Patent Aabeatee Hoofing, Book Hirer Paper' Co'a Building the plaee of Plastertag rirna, used ia on the inside, and •L4ing on the.oatslde. applied In elty warraated. Call on ai Planing Mills, ooraer streets.

iii

for Sheathing nader the

^.?as:sf.5 of 9th and Mulberry mayltdtf

$40,000 WASTED. The underiigned Board of Trastees of the Common Behoofs of the City er Teite Hauto. for the purpose of erecting twa ew School Hoases to relieve the crowded atate of ear schools, desire' to aegotlats a lean of 140.000 upon aotee ezeeated by said Board aad «adoried by tlnrCity Ooaneil

wlaoo ttrea Jfy mithfr as^00 «W »wrysfs»wS5S8: ered. faswHIms eaarhasuh^«Wa(taW., n. Heodrich, President

mtSdtaiaael

the Beard, ever First

Matioaal Banki-aatil Jane KMN. The SehaoUloard beiag eatiraly aatef debt, with salkiAt lands te meet the expeases of the carreat year, will sasnle ns teasast the payments promptly as

ARSBAL'B ypTICB. etiee is gl*jMS that I will .sell at pablic sale, at the pablic poand, ta the city

eye also a brawn colt, sappe—d to year old. that sacks the same ssara,tol tor nuiniag at large ia Oe eity.tet aelty ot4iaanee.anless them charges against the^a^e

Ion of

3S.1

COAL.

Coal and Wood.

i. tannin in niuao.

aad Car sate at whelesala

fer the fall aad wtater OSee at Mo. 25 Baatia Ind.

.Terra Haate, promptly. A

All orders for Coal tiled

•hare of the poalie patroaage is respectfully SOlttiUd. «-«_

.Ida