Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 June 1870 — Page 1

4UBSCBIPTIOW«

Onu oupy one year, One copy six month*. ^D^Uvert^br'ths carrier, 20 eents a wnk.« 'i Jl» copy" one jrear.

IT is only necessary for T» to say to fairminded men that Mr. VOOBHXEB never voted in favor of the Northern Pacific Railway Bill.—Journal.

Well, then, what becomes of all your verbose articles defending him for thn» voting? Where is your hgarty ment of the 60,000,000-aere-that railroad? And where, tJh1rSwhet% is your earnest appeal to Congress in behalf of a similar grant to "half a dozen railroad companies And how did you feel when, after publishing all those stupid platitudes in defense of what you supposed Mr. VOOKHJEKS had done, that gen? tlemao telegraphed to one of your friends that he had done nothing of the kind, and did not approve of the course yon were trying to defend?

for

for

THE report of JOSEPH us COLLETT, President of the E. T. H. & C. Railroad, which appears in another column, will be read with much interest. It shows that the most satisfactory progress has been made in the construction of that important line, and that the great through route, from Chicago to Nashville via Terre Haute, will be completed in# few monthB. Of the four roads constituting that line, one has it* Northern and another its Southern terminus in this city and a controlling interest in these two lines is owned by individuals and rations—including the County lion and city of Terre Haute—whose interests are mainly centered in our eity and the country tributary to it. From these facts it is reasonable to infer that the lines will be so managed that Terre Haute will derive every advantage therefrom that shall be found consistent with their successful operation. Localities that have contributed nothing to the construction of the road to Danville, and that own less stock than Terre Haute, or its citizens, in the E, & C. Bail road, should not look

a and corpoof Verunl-

special

ODB CITIZENS are FT ware that the School Board desire to aegofytei^fcilit of 000 for the erection of two school buildings. The imperative necessity fpr^these structures is admltte^on* #l^hg^fc| and need not, therefore,-!)* IjjfcbflJ^t^It is also a patent Jut that the negotiation of a loan is the only means of obtaining money, since the issue of city bondsis decided to be impoUtk^Ihe-BoawiaeB procure the mone^ jirpyided Ci^: Council will indorse the notes. Without such indorsement they cannot effect the loan. These plain facti appear, tii us, to render the duty of the Council unmistakably clear and unlesB that body is willing to defeat the purpose of the Boafd, and the wish of the people, we see no other course for it to pursue them to indorse the notes of the Trustees. Aj^d^-we do not for a moment suipectthfc (Stencil of enteftaining any design to retard or frustrate a public enterprise of such pressing importance as is the erection of the proposed school buildijigp. We therefore hope that the request of the Board will be cheerfully granted, th$ notes .indorsed, the money raised and the work begun at the earliest possible day.

THE conventions to select delegates to the County Convention are to be held in the townships, this afternoon, and in the wards, this evening. Ample notice of time and place has been given in each of the several pjecincUi and Ire doii't think it necessary to urge Republicans to attend, believing that they-oie, already, fully impressed with the importance of so doing. The success of the pa^tyin the pending coyest depends tom gied* extent, upon the selection of proper candidates, and the nomination of candidates will be controlled by the delegates selected at these primary meeting*

CONNECTICOT had \O MX nine marriages last year.—Exchagne.

And yet, with such a record before them, the newspapers of the "Nutmeg State" are contsantly indulging in flings about the divorce laws of Indiana, With a big sawlog in their own eye they are harping about the' mote in the -eye 8f another. Satan in the pulpit is the ex ample which they follow.

THE Terre Haute Journal, which has had so much to say on free trade, and against the policy of building up domestic manufactures, is rampantoVer the advice of the Free Trader tO'-Shutup its shops and buy its agricultural implements elsewhere. Free trade doctrine'is very good as applied to £astera manufacturers not at all palatablewhen brought home. The JouraoT is not the first political apothecary to revolt at its own prescriptions, when required to take them,—Ind. CoHHaercial.

THE^ATE^1E

NEW ALBANY has a horticultural shtw to-day.

THE Indiana wool crop is being rushed into market.

FIFTY Floyd countians were Married last month

ALL the young people Of £U^g£dd nited in a grand picnic yest«wUy|^ --jt

LI

WE have never known such.

latt«-

fights for nominatioios as are taking place the present year. In there seems to be more do ty evinced by the partisans Of opposing candidates in the Same party thaiL is erally shown toward the nominees opposing ^rty. What does it

Just the reverse of that is "the ca» in this part of the Stale.

MAJOR GENERAL JOHN LOVE is about to visit Europe.

NINETY residents of Marion county entered into matrimonial speculations last month.

THESE is a widow, in Jackson county, only eighteen years old, who has buried two hi

STEPHEN ELLIOTT, of Henry county, is a bankrupt, and Wm. D. Fessler, of Marion county, is ditto.

SEVEBAL sections of the Lafayette, Muncie and Bloomingtou Railroad are ready for the ties.

COMMENCEMENT exercises at the University of Notre Dame will occur on Wednesday, June 22.

INDIANAPOLIS will send 150 delegates to the State Sunday School Convention, at Evansville, next week.

THE Eclectical Medical Association of Indiana meets Tuesday, June 7, at ten o'cltick, in the State House.

OWEN SHELL, of .Jasper county, who is 84 years old, walked 28 miles between 7 A M. and 3 P. H. last Monday.

QBXSGET PAKTIN, Switzerland county, fractured her husband's skull with an axhandle, last Tuesday. He survives.

"t""'

and p4C!fr faVors

from their future control.

IIEV. D. BALDWIN will be installed as pastor of the Congregational Church, at Kokomo, to-morrow. Rev. E. F. Howe will preach the installation sermon.

Uart" J*' A MAN named Perry, from Indiana, on viiit to relatives near Dayton, was stopped oh Friday evening at the depot ill that'city by three men who robbed him of a watch and fifty dollars.

LrtE insurance agents are very successful iii canvassing the State this year, and forward muchmoney to the East that might he kept here if we had proper insurance laws.and regulations. §fyf\ 7!'i

THE Sentinel is actively engaged in republishing what the Journal said of Judge Perkins before he had repented left the Democratic party. One .hV-asSfikll |u0te the animadversions inttdninkenpess as a present reproach to a teetotaler.—Ind. Journal.

IT is: stated that the ten milej of the Sfew Xftany and St. Louis Air"Line Kailway between Mt. Carm el and Princeton will soon be let by the Board of Directors of the Company, and work upon it will be immediately commenced.

THE Greencastle Banner says it is expected that the track on the Indianapolis & St. Louis Bailroad will be finished from that city to Terre Haute by Saturnext week, and to Indianapolis the following.

DAVID MILLER, who robbed Louisa Dark, at Evansville, on Monday, was canght on Wednesday, and within twentyfour hours was indicted, arraigned, plead guilty, and was sentenced to the penitentiary for two years.

V- ,.

lNDiAWJfrtf£i& reporters hate slang. 3uch an expression as "taking the rag off the bush" would jpau&e one of those exquisitely refined gents to faint. Therefore they flank slang by "gathering the fractured linen from the shrubbery." ., ,• .1 d'i-

THE Indianapotts'Jtfumal states that the managers of the Textile Fabric Exposition are receiving responses from the States Sotttli North, East and West to ^^Ms^-circulars, and the enterprise gives flattering promise of being a big tiring.

FIFTEEN nice and respectable old fogies, disgusted withjthe refusal of their fellow-cituena to celebrate the semi-cen-tennial anniversary,of the settlement of Indianapolis, have* decided to cfo the celebrating on "their own hook.'^^-g

THE editor of the Lafayette Journal makes a silly exhibition of his very unhappy temper and, in the same paragraph, accuses us of "flying into a passion."— That is as bad as the well-known ease of the fellow who accuseds the sidewalk of flying up and hitting him. We do not indulge in anger towards harmless creatures. 2

^jfHiLE Jerry Eberts was digging a well3$n Orange county, on Tuesday, he struck a vein of water that rushed into, the excavation so fast that fie had much difficulty in escaping afiwi. The hole was forty feet deep and was filled to within two feet of the top by the time Jerry was safely landed on terra firma-. The wa terflidgipt rise O

iCHCISHATl.

ri" i1*-

NATIONII SAENQEBFEOT.

CINCINNATI, June 3.—The programme of the National Saengerfest to oegin Wednesday Jnne 15, is published this morning. Itcomprises much of the music of the great masters. The reception concert embraces an overture by Von Weber, Cincinnati Singers Greeting, com by Phillip Walter, the director, from Paulus, Hallelujah chorus by Handel, and Des Tag Des Herm, by Krentier.

1

SAH FRANCISCO.

STORM.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.—A storm on the Northern coast, several coasters reported wrecked, with loss of life. iii- •CHINESE.

Chinamen left for Massa-

eh»Mm yesterday, to work in a boot and shoe ihctory.

CHICAGO. il

s-

FATAL AOCtDUrr.

CHICAGO, June 3.—While Look Cokrjr and Louis Rush were this irorniiw working on a staging on the Farwell Hall building, at an elevation of some fifty feet from the sidewalk, the staging, ontiiisting merely of. a ladder with boards laid lengthwise and suspended from the toof, gave way and Coley was precipitated to the sidewalk, killing him instantly.— Kush seized a rope, sprang into a window and saved himself. Testimony before the inquest showed that Rush had been careless in fastening the rope, ami he was censored. *-$"

MUBDEB.

Henry Croll was murdered by some unknown ruffian at Pekin, Ills., on Thursday. The murderer robbed him of $1,05

FROM THE INDIAN COUHTBY. The following dispatch waa received this morning at military headquarters:

Sioux CITY, June 2.

To Assistant Adjutant General, Headquarters Military Division of Missouri: 1 have just returned to this point. I went to Cheyenne agency above Fort Sully and had conventions with Indians there. Troops have been placed at Old Tonca, Whetstone, Crow Creek, Cheyenne and Grand River agenoies. I have visited all except the latter. Gen. Stanley was there a few days since and everything was quiet.

I have ordered two companieato lower Brule agency, 18 miles below Crow Creek agency, on Application of the ageift who informed me that he would not continue his business operations unless troops were placed there. Everything seems quiet, but the future is considered uncertain along the river. At Cheyenne, Major Randall's agency, the only place where I talked with Indians, I observed that they made no promises for thefuture. Most of the Indians there, as well as at other agencies, complain of troops being placed on the reservation. They understand, however, why it was done, and seem to admit the justice of it.

My impression is that we shall have »trouble with Indians on the Missouri rer, and of anjr gtfieral nature, if the Government continue! the policy of feeding them otherwise I have no doubt there will be serious troahle. They will be more likely te fiiake trouble elsewhere, however,* as they can only trade on the Missouri. The poliov of of refrac-

sending for representative men tory Indians, clearly would have effect, and would generally break eir influence with the Indians.

I request authority to advertise a re-_ ward of? $500 or $1,000, say in Worses, for the murderers of ihe family on the Niobrara river. I believe we may thus capture them, and at least produce the effect of deterring others from committing like outrages for fear of being arrested through similar rewards. I leaye by the first train for St. Paul. [Signed,] WINFIELD S. HANCOCK. «»».• Majpr 'General, U, S.

^FOREIGN.

EMIGRATION. ''~L

LIVERPOOL, June 3.—Twenty-onethou-sand emigrants..mainly ^Irish,1, left this city for iSnenca4 danng Iffay. Ninetenths went to New York.

*414

ILIOT-

MADRID, June 3.—A riot occurred in a little village near here yesterday, on account of attempted ,collection of turn fer maintenance of- tliejelefgj^ "^To TSuxxl-^ shed, and the disorder was quickly suppressed.

CONSPIRACY PRISONERS.

PARIS, June 3.—Several prisoners charged. with* complicity in the conspire cy plot were yesterday brought up for preliminary examination in the High Court. The Court also investigated pampers found on the persons of some of the prisoners. Many of these were adjudged to have no connection whatever with the conspiracy, rWhile'someof the prisoners.were held foftrlal dfeferal 1»re" unconditionally released. ^,,

VALUE OF VACCINATION, LONDON, June 3.—Physicians of Paris report the practical value of vaccination as. a preventive of small pox has been formally 4emoKU#i aJed.by actual observation in that city during the past ^HMotfth.

ECUMENICAL COUNCIL

RCOIE, June 3.—Immediately After promulgation of the dogma of infallibility on the 29th of June, the Ecumenical Ceuncil will take recess until the 5th of 0ctoher-MA

IRISH LAND BILL.

DUBLIN, June 3.—The final passage of the Land bill is regarded favorably by the Irish press generally. Some newspapers are jubilant over the success :»f the measure.

OBITUARY.

ZURICH, June 3.—Capt. Charles Duncan Cameron, formerly British Consul at Massoah, Abyssinia, whose imprisonment by King Theodore, occasioned the late Abyssinian war, died inGeccr yesterday, where he had gone for the benefit of his health. tU-i!

YACHT RACE.

LONDON, June 3.—The New York yachts and those of the Royal Thames Club, will compete on the 13th for the

The course will be from d, to Boulogne, France,

and back. ALARM ABOUTFEKIASB. 'S There are apprehensions in regard^) the movements of Fenians in England. As a consequence orders have been issued to double the guards at all dockyards and naval stations in Great Britain, to keep fires banked in all steamers and all precautions calculated to facilitate suppression of anj revolt.

NflW

mposed ch6rus

BBIOAEB PARADE.

NEW YORK, May 3.—A National Guara ofNewYork tia, consisting the Seventy-eighth, Ninth, Col. Fisks, Thirty-seventh and Fifty-fifth regimmts paraded at the Prospect Park parade ground yesterday and aftewards marched ^trough, the streets of Brookl^a and New York exciting general attention and commendation.

There *«. passengers at (astle Garden yesterday,except the Frane, which was reported on Wednesday. There have beoi 10,531 emigrants laided at. the dept within the past fourdajs, a number almost unprecedented iiuhe arrivais rf the. dupot.— On Wedneday the baggage of !,02yJjpasaengers wa weighed a£l chocked. There are 900 Sndinaviaas in the France, and

The urthiew by the dreadful railroad calamnity of Tuesday at Patterson, N. J., remain in about the same condition an tm Wedbmdny night. Those who have families, have been removed to their own homes. Horang and Blaheney. are .almost momeiftariqr expected todje^om thrfr Injuries. 'V-'

THE LOTTERY BUSINESS.

Commissioner Delano has decided-that managers of lotteries are liable to the tax of 5 per cent, on sales of tickets and poiicies to dealers who have not paid their special taxes, for whom bonds have not been given. He also decides that dealers are the agents of the manager. ~y

4

AHtEffiED.

Among the lottery dealers arrested yesterday on a charge of doing business without a license were Alderman Charles McBrien, Wm. Parson, David Linda, John Molntire and Richard Marshall. The accused were held to bail before Com* miaioner Shields.

It appears to be the determination of the government officials to kill the trade by arresting all on whom they can lay their hands.

INFALLIBILITY. -I

A cable dispatch states the Ecumenical Council yesterday decided that the dogma of infallibility will be proclaimed on the 29th task, in honor of the, feast of St. Peter. Extensive preparations are being made to celebrate the occasion, and it is said that the display of pomp and pgeantry will surpass any demonstration of the kind ever witnessed in Europer -y

OONORESSIONJU,.

HOUSE. WASHINGTON, June 3.

Mr^ Winchester offered a resolution declaring the House views with profound regret^ and disapproves the gross viola-

the great principle of

liberty by some people of Roumahia,in their persecutions and outrages against Israelites, and expressing ah earnest hope that they will speedily cease.

Mr. Schenck wished to know whether there was any authority for it except a little paper laid on the desks of members this moruing. The House had been hoaxed two or three times in the case of the. City of Boston. On his motion the resolution was referred. .to the Foreign, Committee. -l.

Mr. Butlef rbse' to report a bill from' the Reconstruction Committee, but the House refined to set aside the tax bill.

Mr. Cox's amendment reducing income tax to 3 per cent, was adopted—89 to 84. The yeas and nays were called for an^l resulted—yeas, 114: nays,77.

Mr. Hale's amendment making exmnr^ tion f22000, waaadopted—138 to 52. Mr. Judd's amendment to cohfine tax to invested capital, was rejected—75 to 112.

Mr. Finkelnburg's amendment limiting allowance for house rent to $500 was adopted—95 to 45.

Mr.. Potter's intendment that ihcomfe tax shall not be collected after 1870, was rejected—72 to 106..

Mr. McCarthy's amendment to strike out all sections relative to income tax was rejected, 59 to 124.

SENATE.

.Morton*presented- th^ft^^ar and resolutions of the' ieraeIit«B if mffanapolis, calling attention to the massacre of Jews in Roumania, and requesting interposition of the President of the United States in behalf of that persecuted and outraged people referred to Con^ -migee an Foreign Relatiops.

Mr. StiiftneYdff^ed a'resolution calling on the President for any information in the Department of State concerning the reported persecution and massacre of Israelites in Roumania. Adopted.

I OCKIOU8 POFFRDFPLCE CLERLTF, PHILADELPHIA, JUKE 2,—Cbas. Saulabury, a clerk in the postOffice, has been held in $10,000 bail to answer the charge oileaving the postoffice with tletfer&

In withdrawiag from the Drug business, it affords me pleasure to recommend my late partners and successors, who, on account of s,'j 'i&iahtt? pAitfeufynn*

Messrs. Quliek Berry are authorised to collect the debts la faror of, and will pay any claims steading against the late Arm.

TERRE HA

Weoi-

Baoon Sidea..

Consolidated

Woodward,

Messrs. Morgan, Holman, Wo Garfield, Longhridge, Axtell and others* amendments were rejected.

Amonp those adopted were provisions prohibiting the publication of income returtas, reducing tae number- of pertonk entitled, to exetdpiion in a social or religious community to 50, adding to exemption losses by floods, allowing assistant assessors to increase amount of returns he has reason to believe are understated, and not requiring income, returns Jojgcty^Ylggi minor diildeh'ftotW ceived.

FLOOR

KaiSt

•w -J? wiihed •, Wheat—Mediterranean

Rye bush .L Corn^ in oar. bush ne«

Orew

Dry

H»y, ton... floor be*.. .mi ^».... a. Cora fl „orn Meal..... Batter fl 01,.1.U.IItHLDH.Xt*Ofi!ckenjiv..»^....:.„...— Coffer Tfta... ..'1 Sopii....— ,v, it, salt tfatnaSuSaw

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. ByTeleiraph.]

4

fair export for hoi I WWr,

in

his possession, tearing them open and destroying them after finding that-the contents were of no value to him.

LOCAL NOTICES HEAVER KOItAIM.

We hate *a complete line of these Celebrated Fare Mohairs. Harper's Bataar has annoaneed them, editorially, as the best„*nd moat beautiful blaek goods imported for the season.

We fkel warranted in giving them our high est recommendation, to the public, an vite inspection.

sign in-.

TueUt Mipley Iteming, Corner Main aad Fifth streets.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TVlSSOLUTION NOTICE—The firm of BUT 1/ Gnliek Berry is tkis day, by mutual consent, dissolved. The business will be continued at the oldstand, corner Fourth and

TH0MA8H. BASIL

.'Terre Haafce, lad., Jane 1,1870. 4dB#4 Artificial Legs A Arms Under The New Law of 1870.

ULSl ih+ Soldi&B lkef*ri£isked on Government Account*

Pwfbot Batiafkotioii Gunmntieed.

or .. blanks aad particalani.aAdrssa hi IJKWffl LOCK WOOD, 519 Pine St., Soais dwlm.

1I8SOLUIJON.

wrks,"

keretofore szistiagbetweon

Ik. Ham Oilman. in the "Vigo Founaad Terre Haate Car aad Oar wheel

is this day dissolved by mutual eon-

iersigned, under the lin name of Seath

Mw

^tte'f.WriK®

The foUowinciaUie will, show the ebtoinf priees of-cold, Government oeenritiea, railwayi and other shares, in Ne«r"York« yestwrday, compared with the threapreceding day*

TUO. Wed. Thu. FW.

per ets, 1881. 11734 11' -aOg.lstsems.lWl.... 20s 20a, 20g, 3-DOe. 5-20a,Qth seriM, fNew T«% Cehtial.:».-100^19l

iseriesiMihL.. lseries, 1865....... 1 tsriss.1881.....1

Brie, preferred Harlem .... Readinc Miohiiran Central Lake Shore. Illinois Central Cleveland Pittsburgh 1 Chfoaao AN.W do preferred Rock Island: 119 Ft. Wayne Chicago Terro-HatiteA Alton ...Z.' do preferred.. Chicago Alton do preferiedC. 0. Indiana Central 19^ IS Cle. Co. Cin. Ind Ind. Cincinnati......... «... 0.4.AI. certf....AM.~..^ 4S&L 41*A 1J W. XT. Telegraph 31% 31K 31J Gold ..... 114*2 114K 114$ American Express Co... 43?4 43m 44} Adams Bxprew Co United States. Exp. Co

eVrede 10.0W

•i.sskai

ue_S^at#/^d wy^ia:

5 40a5 W ioptio Bh«eeTtto£ K.jqi88^iOi5» extra OEiouA 90ft9i 00 fot oom moh to extr|^t Xoois —1 A*

etter wi am

A general discussion .took place as to MESS PORK!—22a23 25L.S&I26 50 for prime e^^order of business. r?v.vl a^t^Sw^-bulBt'SifrtLii.''/' }f- ill tr-

L3tt.it*

aaies

1 OS.vchiefl, war ket la2i port d4 rejeotifl t&d No 8 spring: 118al_ 21 for No 2 Chiesfcispring 1 zi MSfNoMwestern olub: ta&al 24 for No iSttwMkee^l 30al31 for No 1 Milwaukee 1 33al 35 lor winter, red and woatern 1 90 for choiSTWhite.

1«i*aJS(iM&demand

ex-

knd 225.000 bu»hfflr?fl l0al 13 for

RrE—Quite and unchanged. BARLEY—Nominal. a'"TVf JSt HOPS—Quiet and steadyTTt Vjfei COFFEK—Firm. TURP3SNHNJS.-1 PORK-Firmj sal

^TOTTER—Dull at 10a25.~"^~'..

TOKK imT HOOftS StAiKEl". 4ij Telegraf^^- _-Naw. ToWt^ June 8. The market oontloues quiet and depressed enough for most classep at cotton and woolen goods, quote Ap^le&nlAjietty. brown ikeetfnggl5 do 12% Great S 11: Bedford R8M OoWen Ridge .1 Moss I llii Miller River lZy»: Piquot 4 iDi S*ift RiTer tij1cS-4ft4 UamiltQn,L^e^waE^2K Pitts field -do 9h9?£r Thofndyke 17 Pacific detains W% Indian orchard comet, jeans, 11 realJ£arlaton gingham 17 rea cross cambrics 8 do .highcolors 9 and Lark ^o '4 checks iW, -ana Massachu$et,ts^. CsBtpn #»pnelsll4....... s.*,.

SBW YORK MOSEY MARKET. By Telegraph.] NEW Yoaa, June 3. MONEY—Easy at 3o5 on call.

JG—Quiet and firm at 9%al(W. sned at 14%. touchcd

STERLING—Quiet and fit GOLD—6:eady-,.:oi and closed at 14%al4f

LYIN( ..

GJIAT 16 per eeat. for export toNTS—Active aad higher, on

CLE ARAN CES-f923,000,000. -EXPORTS—Engagements monro-W IIQP..9QP.-.

defeat of the.proposition.in the House to tax them-

THE CITY"™ .f-XKOI

HOUSE!

i%U. a?,

Having closed out mf, »f and gone into the

HAT AS!) CAP BUSINESS

exclusively, am now pre|ared to sell tka same at greatly

REDUCED PRICES!

Having puwhfu^d thfaj reefntj| a|"s? I

PANIC PRICES

FOB CASH, which anj^es.a^tf.^ «e loud A

roO

Than ttoek If man. eon and «U«UII btfort piKDififti

j.rnapemr

Jf». li", ai£th Btrtt,

maySl T«R« Eaato, Ind.

"3 'WW"

*!*»». I O' «nunnM»tf fwtffin19riirfe 4, ,tin*.

1'BM^aSiafHrkJf

Donty tea

fbt%4sa)«(t«irs will ylease

say ditf pf (he list.

CrivUnA -,

JObn a Jraa

143*1

Donglau IW ... Doyle Larfc 'DavaUJoka DaneaaTJ -i Dyer Edward Dyer Michael Bvans Chas FrakesBaaiamin TEWOmrftV

•Cv

CHCUfHJ' JtABEET.

ByTelegwh.]^'^?^!^^, FLOUBr^Fina and gooAd^maod family 5 40a5 70.

WHEAT—Finn: an^i«l(&a»M<al ^6 fer Ko 2. and No lrtd|resMrn. '-T' 'CORN—Firmwith aseoJdeaianCat 90, Mt holders generally aakea 93a9&, andfor.choioe white.- millers paid 1 00. 0AT8—In better demand and 2c higher. at 54a85 the latter for cholce white.

RYE—Qnlet and andhanged at 95a97,.. COTTON—Unchanged middling 21M. TOBAGGO—Finn and unchanged. W HI8KY—Dull held at 104 for old process and! 04forpatent. No sales.

PROVISIONS Nominally aftphanfed nothing done except in hams. Which aire in

BUTTEyR--Dull ,at 18a23. CHBBSET*!2AI4»

EXOHANfffe-Par. -JU

By Telegraph.l COTT bales at

1,400

'ebie Ann

its Jsfrrls mis*

Sa»o\fsu^aaaah OallwraAiteS4"» SylTegtar ^aiapbeO sriAiBaiaaPni mri A^nie

as

Battel* mts.Indiana

tell Uinhettet 8talder Jane .. ISSSJAFO., Deaaa ralss litBiy

ij

Stevenson Csdiedne

Otltaaa miss Katie*"* BeuJer alii Xdvlna OilbartaiMWiilia UhomMen FrankK

iall mrsRW f* WSIih mrs M«r layaarAucslida»' Wilds-tgatsa cxei mIu Mag»e- WUsen Martha iaae Jonetmiss L^ttfe wrUyHattie Lake

Anastroai^ames Mastfr Smith 'J'

Bas^'-MjaaP*? ,k BanAaimar John SCeeae fleo W Braasen Qeo .KeithF Bogey Thomas -j^^oaSf1 «?OSOI1lLr a is as at be N CalhounDrRobt ^BonifHenrar ,» Callahanl Thomas lli^ord W 0 5,- MaMhalT VfmC

CallahMi CaWk J( 01«k Henry Cliekner Join *J.M inelly WM oyhan Pat

MisherJi

er Jacob W' 'A*~ Wm

Her

itj-nMtwInao Morgan Jos .» "MobtgAmery W

N A

Maiat Prince Louis JloVelU John MfiCoa Harry j. MftConnell 8 BaggettJohn Rawlinas Jame*

jiii

ik Samuel'

Rassell 2^ •. Star wm A Sanders Chag Shevelm Phillip 9

ftevens.Chas

A .i

ionttik ri fttDM SimSon John E jfaylor John ha W Hbomas Wm1 Waters Watts Henry Weathers B, A White James Wilba Wilso O

Gillespie Sam CahnLewis' Heath 8 W

J*

8SS/!5^h

arrisonO«o

1

MTisenBH araohx Mo ardinChas arts

•••H

Kramer

Woodruff John E: Wythe John

It A. BuairsTTj P.

M.

NEW BOOKS.—Mrs. Clune is now in the city canvassing for two very excellent books, especially for ladies." One is entitled "The Eminent Women of the Age," ^eing narratives of the lives and deeds, of the most prominent women of the present generation- The 'hook is richly il|u^^^w(^lij^u^(in ^eel tfrgravings. -t-.-.j ?-i

The other booh is entitled "The Laws of Health,1^ in' relation, to 'the human form.',It^'lswnttenj^om a physician's standpoint, With a vicw^ tO «nhaiice the c&arma* $t -persbSiV lSBauty, and. ap endeayft |r to fariii^t such an *nd:^a«nlagg,

d^idi^ce ot s^nple ^ndi^arjnless, yet d&cisoitaida for: the -toilet,» »hat the deptejdiMe/ oH:' secret ondfiijurioda ,4os'1 irafui ttij %h^^suai a'w^)t^6f fuuoh ^itoe. s.»snn.-%u^f

«lliii^|he.best Ice in

•t ^NyEi^E8, withrfard ofibasirfeftt 'profiBAsiov' ^j^HiWtl- 'iff %& cbrh#f, Vmlskle at only ^S,00 »r4hmmmdt at the ily EnPRBMStra^^rigtin|^^tablishr

jfl r.« V"

gjPlJf&Hi goods-f^I the price1iv ihuyniar^i jCail. and ^^i«gBUiUh«lU»rp^iWl^T-»' ei.i— iiaiilJ'q iii l^nrAKA ^MTB Diikietofft', .. n^Asto^

nX87U-

Whe?^ and. Wal-

agent^ ofeFrank Bailey .are- 4iitown 5^1ing4ii'-otir^bufti^eMr i^n^far rof(k^nl&tion,' ai^IsubscriptiiMv for. t^e ^bov^psiric.', 1^ y»Ui ooilipriseoWithin genesal' hisibrical revifew of ^ts -government aritt' j^iibiic in* lewna,i'ajjiI,vi.Hag«B its rivers^iand, lakes its railroada and canalsj.itAndneral wealth its agricultural rteHWirces It^ ManrftActuring' inier-* ests, and its comni^rcial progress.

The information Contained'in the businessdepactmentwill comprise alphabetical^ lists of b^inear"firftls(*sh6wing jflie locaUo^'&^'%^^ffl!6f\(4cli,.^h«) classified directory will ^contain a complete list of all fir os irt theHtatc, classed with reference to the various pursuiu of the buBinessoommunitjy, uid arranged alpha-betically-by towns. The Shippers1 Guide will contain complete direction^ for shipping goods ffcid importanl|oii|ta to ef ery town in the^Utf., «.,i

As it is the object of the publisher td make the part devoted to the Oaxietteerr both interesting and instauctive, our citizens are resp^lly jequeBH(|togiriJila agents all the assistance in collecting data in their power. Wetask for them a kindly reception. i" jw-J ,vA

Dont Drink those simmering comP9(inds of liquid Devils, thoae mixtures of concentred DnUh, (ealled

compounded, an thay are, of the poocest. cheap, poisootoOs. strychnine whisky or ram, spiced afcd sweetened to' the taate but, if yon are weak and debilitated, or

VBL0S?XS2'I.2TEJ'&S^ a pmiy vegetable extract, and the bat tonic or ^reugthener and. blood iesW disowned. A* an nti medicine it ia niiMjtuIed.. Sold hy

^Sfiidbsands who use Dr. Sace!s Catarrh

•I m'

4i/jL opewa a^

A Ihmw A lady wanting to (k off fiMa mi* whidi was slowly moving, riipped nlTt&i piatfora and was at the point of fc&faf under the train, when her hxys caught on a hook and saved her from soi« fering a horrible death. The hoop skirt waq one of Hen A Arnold's (89 Main street) manufacture, made of thebeat asa-l terial. Had it been aa Eastern akirt it would have certainly given way and the lady would have been killed.

"T£« OW Keylment wlik| Hew

SNW."—Frank Crawford ia daUy recMvingNeW Goods from the msnnfan P4" «nd examine his Cuatoml Work of all kinds. Not. 98 Main street.

Liale Thrend Pepllns in mourning shades just the thing for summer wear. Buckeye Cash Store main cor, 6th st.^ I fiapiAHeaa ITom^, C^tl^

Lasting Contfreaa €initer%I

only 90 cents, at ReiboUl'c. I

Mondv, opposite the Post OiBoe, sells the best brands of Virginia Smoking Tebacco for One Dollar per pound.

Itfttar Irocww, only $T 50,

"kt Rcibold's, No. 70 Mam street, between Third and Fourth.'

Sw Rows, fo* less money than to« in buy the Ribbon, at Hers & Arnold's. I

Frank Crawford has a~ full line «f| [isses colored Boots—-11a to 2»—bine, green, quier, purple and bronie. tf

Soda Water.—But it's no nse it's so everywhere. If you want ah extra glass of Soda Water, get it drawn from

.. I

Ihe "Kejafone:" W. A. Sh^ the Postoffice, has one.Ice Cream Syrnp^aii9B#'tb**°*akliMa£*i'**atfo* everyday. 17,dtf

J. Vorto has not sold his Meat Stand and is not quite broke, as^has bean circuIs ted by some designing person er parsons, but is 'still on hand with the beat quality of fresh meats, which be will sail cheaper than anybody else for cash.

He

haa also a good supply of Soathdown Spring Lambs. Comer. j$?th and Ohio.

1

Hot hrlek in the hat nor brick Ml build, but Brick to Smack Maple Sagar] Briek—at 219 Main street.

BLAHS Noma, In single bound in small books, on sale at the DftOfl Exrassa Steam Printing

The Singer Mayifacturlng Co^ are iiow making 3000 maahhw eaeh and every week. Call soon and get ons at LawranceV «***"«J,s*

Everything at Moody's Tbbaooo Store, opposite the Post Office, has been reduced to gold and specie haa is where the best brands of Virginia Smoking To» *aco» are sold at $1,00 per pound. ...

Byee*n ^Hnnd INB* Carpcte.— Thefle very snperior goods can be had only at Byce'* Carpet Hall.

frrltnlri Sallr—j

Change of Time.—On and after thia date (May 30th) trains on the Indianapolis AaSt. Louis Bailroad will run as follows

ua"~

for

OsHaeaad paMa tbi

f§ittemi"

'Watte' ,pn,Ohio

Oanrt HanSei,

is ready to inbM^tta

«pdM**AM

etof.

Cut aad aae, so«th ride Ohip street, betwaan Third and fourth. lMUa.

JDtptrt,

I n. raf'.....i.Aoiommo(lalion". Fast npresB........... 5:30 a. 1:45a. Nigat Express.... ,J0:Wp.m 9:25a. m..MaUoon uroaawlttlu.. 9dOp.• 30 p. m......^ .:paily Kxpress_,..—.J0 a,

The' Dkily Expressing leaving Tern Ffkiit^at 10 A. M. will make ck»M OoiiaeC1 iion wit Ir the Chicago TrainatMattoon. ao-dlir

E. B.AIXII.

We hnve jnst revived the Prdtec&r Self scaling Glass Fralt Jar. It can be made air-tight without the use of- wax— the best in market also. Cherry St oners, at J. Cook A SonV. 27-lm

There are knnaes in. the East nmnnraduring hoop skirts and corsets exclusively for the. auction trade. Those 1uuse»,bave to get up an inferior article iu order to sell it cheapJmt the consumers will be cheated, eitlbr in regard to quality or shape. Hera A Arnold, 89 Main atreet,.aiw manufacturing everv one oT their .hoop skirts right here, and buy every one of their corsets only of firsttlaris manufacturers and importers in order to furnish their customers with a good and desirable article at the same prices as other houses sell inferior and trreguar goods.

T11ERKIS NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL.

TABRANTS

BpM4y OHM

all diseases of rinary Organs, frequently perm «UrlqnM« San in less time thaa the use of

TABBATfT« er Caksts mm

t^»»Ws there is no need of eefiaamant in diet. Ia it* approved form of nasi

a its aporuved form of paste

tirely tasteless, aad caases no an pleasant sensation to the. aeknowli

any Ositaiatyof Suce

1

TABRANTV

Cesspeaai Extract ef Cnhefes ani ••r Held by Druggists alt over the WorM. alMwtai

S

snrtaUeriin the

WBBMS

W.R.BBISOOK, Miinn T&nMv Of eerie*, fitstotoi,

Hermetically SemM JVnit% VegettMee'OweUrB.WUh, Pretence*, JTeUiee,

Pickle* mnd

^CJountry Produoe. 0hid ail—t bttWMo Terre-Muuie, In deeds delivered in theOf^r freest

aaaeaaee ike aame

sasveetto.

saa CoaatrCoave

W58

for 4U*i

flSSr

••P^Haan aemlasHaa nwarsaHwii ~u

wYiVfSM*h^|tf-toasw"»

ean no«SitiM Cf*rnmF to announoe UM

—"irs^a ff n^sailuu^* ASMroa» ca j-2 -,

of,the BapabUeaK nekbMrtia^ 4 innooac* the nam* of /OP.reelection t* the

Ws are author! oBce of ion of

(Una*# eetion to th*. the de-'*

•'"ri™!"*!-rnsssoa:

87,868 Hnger Maehtnes made arJ' "W sold in 1869. Main street.

A few more to heM at*63

left at

te aaDoaneetkehimeof

ssms,

M»^w

.. P||||||

a favtu' -'t1—'*iTi'l tk» lKlpif}limsi

4lt

RKMT,

«i_ %r

lane Stere Seoii on Mi

'.•«!

iu^sstr^sgr1

imSSSR*

this ofleeer addrwsiXxl9«S^" f.

rtT3

FOIItALC.

il

pOJLSAL^-A rare bargain l/roftfo?.'* Hoasemid Let ia this eity. Af^ptoa^ aathomeofi of sir naaaraa

tOi SAliB—At halftheir ratee^-oiui JO Aatr.i»4

re Mt A ^oTaaee. joins

^^sell tbr'oM-foarth ca^r Ind b^Uace on*, two and three years, with 6|er eahUaiterest payable semt-aAuually. a.i»lfn4i4 ehance for HUM one that wants to so t* gar-1' deaint aid Kitting small (iraita, or

»ao te earalaaatifaj

w. JItTXuM ity Cooper Shop, or address

site for a sabarban resideaee OT

TOOK SALE—Hooae on esnar^aC CheeuMt^-

F%iat» sale er trade

hoasa aort^JIF tbr«R»aaiMS^

SALE—Oae tsidaacee in Tenre* Haifcl fcr i»r a smaller hease. three orfMir sqaares ftom my phea of fenslaeslr tlx* of Lot 3H) by 11S. feet, weU set with Unit and oraamenta! tree* house contains rooms,..ns all ovrr the kaase. good born, woodshed and wash- house, in, fiut. all. the asodera convenieaaes ot a first-etas# rwdeace.'and will bo sold cheap nemoMhakd, riven immediately apply to 1UMT

of (hi' most aeiirablt in Tene*HailMbf»»

&

TOOR SALE—M0 choice lots in JewetPh Ad dition. Turma t%n ptr ewt whrlilttit VSASSSSAF^R-

ottibs end of seven

Compoand

SXTBACT OR

ICVBEBH a*® Siii

COPAIBA. AfcW) (total* A**

jiORi SALS—One and hlatsa ton Road street lots has on Srtable little" hoaae, blacksmith weU^fcnH trees aad40 stands of at the

^ss&tssssism: he news room of this ogee. T^RSAL*-»I)heel!ta«H*as*sta*hkctiy, JL loeated varioasly, one or aueo an »Sir# street In Terra Haate: aho vacant .lets* est easytarms. in all desiiabie partt ef the city

to be oeeapied. will tahe good timbered** and some western lands on kegeoA turns foe sale ai goede^r sUy propeity on

8ALB—® LOTB—In & Gilbert's ittan, la the easasin pest of the eity. .a accommodating twni to those «««(impsewtagthem the preasnt ssaj

Fit&sSi

GRAND PIC-NIO!

stern

ix

Ai

fcf i' •St.

nee aad

jimitiiNTi.

f-itl'.ki

()Caw'»w:«lrch«8tra!:. .U

1

Sundsr, Ja&e &th, 1870, jA 1'

AX.SARW8 eaora

^the Oieheetra rssasetfajly Invito all their Msndaand assare them that they mast aad shausnley themselves.

JSsBstti2a£*t&&rts?