Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 June 1870 — Page 1

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DAILY EXPRESS.

Published Every lonilif) •T: (Saaday Bscepted.)"

00R SUT1 III!

80. 9fl

FOBT

Knex co«i»ty-

THB New Albany »i)«pended yesterday.

THB Mi Vernon

WW WW!.

^UBSCllIPTIOKi

Ono «.«PT om l*r. •On* eepy «i* months, 0

ne eepy «U S 20 Mnts a weekjfli

WCSS&T

ja a

Wljm hu too much mumpe.

JUDOI Skisham is slowly improving.

). HCHKT COTJKTY has a ^in®-l*gg®^

As old iottlefi' meeting

Doily Commercial

A BIO BOY, in Benton county, ia in jail for thrashing a school-marm.

TnK Indianapolis Masnnerchor are accompanied to the Swigerfest by the City

Band. .. ^||j

THK Woman Suffrage movement is making rapid progress in many parte of the Stale..

SPIRITUALISTS report a rapid increase of believers in their doctrines, through

out the State.

ABEL

NOBMAV,

H«tfri«ka «ounty, was

recently murdered while on a *Mt San Francisco.

THE Democracy of the First District are in a "muss" as to the time and place of holding their Congrewional CODVCB-

9 tion. V.-.: rs -GpjVt Ft£

A OJBAND celebration in honor of the a completion of the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad, was hfcld at Borne CSty ... ._ —yj, vjrjJSJUSJM yesterday.

Several miles of the track on the Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad are laid.1 Cars will be r&nning through to ii Winchester within sixty days.

The Boonville

Enquirer

says the crops

in Warrick county, with perhaps the exeeption of corn, bid fair to exceed those ofarfy pravioua year.

Qtmoerat

THE Indianapolis

TWENTIETH YEAH.

«L00

THE STATE.

c*t-

it Ulk0

of in

1-5*

THE new Postoffice in Lafa^tte is to be occupied on the first of July.

The Northern Indiana Baptist Association meet at Walkerton, to-day.

PROF. Cox is about to

"geologise" Knox,

Davie**, Martin and Pike counties.

THK anniversary exercises

the Indi

anapolis High Hchool occur this evening.

DAVID ROBEBTB, of Steuben county, was drowned while bathing on Monday.

says the

meetings appointed i| Bjaej county in I tbe interest of the Mt. Vernon A Princeton Railroad were "perfect failure*."^

BrnOy Times

is no

score. It published its obituary yesterday, thus qnicklyfolfilliag the predictions of a correspondent printed in this issue.

NELLIE HAOEBTY,

Bartholomew

county, "Whaled" her husband, the other day, until he was nearly dead. Drinking brought this chastisement upon Mr, Hag* erty.

a LAFAYETTE has just had •'a neat KHle wedding." Now if it had occurred in Evansvllle tt would have been

brll-

Kant wedding." They tolerate no othar kind iu that city.

5*5 Mrea CABOLINE SHKLTOS, daughter of an Adams county farmer, is said to be one of the best classical scholars in the country^ being thoroughly versed in iat in, Olreek *nd Hebrew. as&bzl

Gov. BAKER, General ^Treasurer of State Mjtfor Auditor of State

fat. Kimball, lohn D. EvThomas C.

Slaughter, Agent of State, and J.C. Bur nelt, Deputy Auditor of 8tata,*ll start to New York this week.

THE proposed effort fpr the reformation of fallen women, to be prosecuted under the auspices of the State Sunday

§OMS FIENDS, at Indianapolis, the oth-

er night, saturated a large yellow dog with coal oil or turpentine and set him fire The old-fashioned idea of Itature torture for the wicked, should prove correct, will be too mild a punishment for the author* of audi a diabolical Mt

AH Indianapolis dispatch to the Cincinnati Cbmawteial says The Daily

Times,

By Telegraph.

CIICDWATI.

8AENGERFE8T.

CiNcuraATTI, June 14.—Active pre* parations have been proceeding to-aay for the great Saengerfest that begins tomorrow. The city is already in holiday attire. American and German flags floating in all directions. In the German part of the city houses are profusely decorated with evergreens and national colors. Representatives of societies New York. Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis and Memphis have arrived during the day, and the city is fast filling up, societies from various places in Ohio are expected by early trains to-night, and tomorrow morning will be here in large numbers. The grand procession moves to-morrow at two o'clock. The reception concert takes place in the evening, the welcome address by Governor Hayes, who is already here. At the sale ot reserved seats this afternoon over two thousand were sold, many were compelled to stand four honri awaiMng tpp,r turn. J"

RAILROAD FARK.

The Erie railway has reduced first class fare from this citv to New \ork to $18.35.

BASE BALL.

News of the defeat of the Red Swckincs produeed great sensation here- During the progress of the game people gathered by hundreds in the street around the Gazette office, watching with an interest like that manifested during the war when watching for news from the front. Excitement at the close of the 9th inning intense.

Jtr j, JhiP I

FOREIGN.

DiCKENS TO BE BURtED IN WE3TMIN9TER ABBEY. LOMPOH, June 14.—It is rumored that the remains of Charles Dickens will be brought to London to-day, the lamily having consented to their burial in Westminster Abbey. All

FIBE.

W^tminster Station, on the Metropolitan railway, was nearly consumed by fire last night.

LOGS OF THB GUNBOAT STONEY ~i Advices have been received here announcing the total loss of the British gunboat Stonev, in the China Sea. Her commander, Wm. Lelawin, and 42 of the erew perished. The Stoney was a screw steamer, 300 tons burthen, of 80-horse power, and carried three guns.

FRENCH AMBASSADORS.

PARIS.

June 14.—Viscount DeLaguer-

oniere has been appointed Ambassador of France to Turkey vice Barrell, made Senator. Baron H. Mercier de Osturde will not be disturbed as Ambassador to Spain, as has been reported.

THE LOBD MAYOR.

BOMBAY, June 14.—The Lord Mayor was thrown from his horse near Kalka, and severely bruised.

RESCUED FROM BBIOANDS.

MADRID,

one 14.—Bonnets, one of

the Bnglish captives in the hands of the Spanish brigands, has been rwcued by the national forces. Three of the latter were shflt in the engagement.

MONTPENSIER.

It is now stated that the Duke of Montpensier will not leave Spain this summer For England, as before reported. He will go with his family to Seville.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON, June 14.—The London Rowing Club decline the challenge of the Hudson Rowing Association, because their trustworthy crew is not lorthcom-

'"^he channel match of the Royal Thames Yacht Club from Dover to Bou tame and back occurred yesterday. The yachts arrived in the following order Julia, Herrondell, Egerie, Cambria, with only four minutes difference in time. On all returning, however, the Cambria won by twenty-five minutes. 'I he Egeria became becalmed.

The Prince of Wales declines to otter die cup as the chief prize for the yacht race unless the American yachts also compete. Douglas declines to enter the Sappho and Bennett is absent.

UNIVERSITY TEST BILL.

The Times rejoices at the progress in the Commons on the University test bill.

Jill* ft BAIN. Some rain has fallen in interior comities within a day or two. 'jjj-ysfi PERSONAL. -i

A son of Ismael Pasha is daily expected here. REPORT REPUDIATED.

MADRID, June 14.—General Prim has again repudiated the report of an attempt I» A mafino Kv VfMlt hpfS*

to raise money in America by hypothecation of Cuban revenues. INFALLIBILITV.

ROME,June

a paper recently

started in the interest* of a reform movement, it is said, will suspend in a few days. The reform appears to have lost faith in the movement, and have Sailed to advance the means neeraaary to keep the p'p*"1*"-

THE Madison

Courier

annonnoea that

the well known London Milla,1 on Big Creek, were totally destroyed by fire on Friday night last. They were owned by Mr. Fred Schmidlapp, who -had all hia available means invested in them, and being uninsured, he is left almost penni leaa. The origin of the fire ia attributed to incendiarism.

A«MiH W »ew».

Eight COAOUM, well fielled, came in ^on the ll:25 ttain Irum Evanavilla, last night.

Ocn thanks for a delightful aeramde are tendered to the far-fiuned C. C. 8. Band, of Evansville, led by Profoaaor George W. Warren. Such music th«y discussed upon our atreeta, last night, would do credit to any bandh^tj^ Raited Sutea.

14.—The Pope is certain of

a majority in favor of the infallibility mea sure. Several members of the minority repeat their resolution to retire^ in case the proposition is successful. The fathers who are in favor of infallibility are contributing heavily to make up a purse to be given to the Pope. The minority declines to subscribe anything.

BECOVERINO.

VIENNA, June 14.—Baron Von Buest, Prime Minister, is slowly recovering. HABVE8T IN FRANCE.

PAkti, June 14.—Harvest is expected to begin throughout the country in about ten days. 4 ,•

IsTlff

MEMPHIS. Si f"

UJ «,[ TERRIBLE TORNADO. MEMPHIS, June 14.—A terrible tornado paaaed over a large portion of Arkansas and Mississippi on Friday, commencing near Council Bend, passing down to Peter's Landing, crossing the river there, thence extending to Bolivar county, leaving ruin and desolation in its path. It partook of wind, rain, and hail, the latter being unusually severe, utterly destroying corn and cotton crops in its track, and stripping forests. Its width was two miles. The crops were unusually promising, corn being in tassel, but all is lost. The amount of damage cannot be estimated. On the following day it was repeated, traversing generally the same course. So far as heard from there was no loss of life. Further particulars are anxiously looked for.

CONTEMPT OF COUBT.

The Avalanche's Little Rock special says, Major Woodruff, editor of the Gazette, refusing to apologize or retract an article in regard to the White County Circuit Court, in relation to the trial of Col. Cypert, was committed to jail by Judf* Wilshire, of the Supreme CoW, for five daya, for contempt.

SENATE.

I S WAflHnwroK, June 14. The House resolution of inquiry relative to trade with British provinces, was

^^Mr? Morrill, of Maine, reported the postal appropriation bill from the Committee on Appropriations,with an amend* ment striking out the clause restricting appropriation for the letter carrier system to cities having 40,000 inhabitante.

Mr. Warner, from Committee on Pub lie Lands, reported without amendment, the bill to regulate a grant of land to the State of Alabama to aid in the construction of a railroad from Tennessee river to Gadsen.

Mr. Wilson, from Committee of Conference on the army bill, submitted a report which was ordered printed.

Mr. Casserly offered a resolution requestin? the President to transmit to the Senate all the information in his possession and of the government, showing that during hostilities in Cuba any American vessel was seized on the high seas, or property of any American citizens confiscated or embargoed, with full particulars in each case, and to state, also, what steps, if any, have been taken in reference thereto)- adopted.

Mr. Carpenter introuueed a joint resolution giving construction to acts of Congress granting lands to the State of Wisconsin, to aid in building railroads referred.

The Senate proceeded to consideration of business from the Committee on Commerce.

The Vice-President in reply to an inquiry, stated the franking bill was of special order, and would come up in order after to-day.

The following bills passed: Authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Arkansas river at Little Rock.

To amend the act to regulate the diplomatic and consular systems. The bill fixed the salaries of Consuls and Consul General.

Mr. Chandler said the Committee on Commerce proposed to abolish Consuls at Moscow ana Reuel, Russia, and Nantes: an amendment to that effect was agreed to.

Mr. Cole moved an amendment creating a Consulate at Pesth, Austria, at five hundred dollars rejected.

The consulate at Port Said, Ezypt,with salary of $2,500 was added, and the bill

HOUSE.

Mr. Winchester presented a petition of two hundred citizens of Louisville to tax distilled liquors at the distillery, on the basis of capacity.

Mr. Hawley introduced a joint resolution granting a pie^' of condemned ordnance for the soldiers monument at Quincy, Ills. passed.

Mr. Mercur from Judiciary Committee reported a bill fixing compensation of grand and petit jurors of United States courts, allowing three dollars a day and five cents a mile traveled, and providing that jurors shall not be summoned more than once in ten years passed.

The House passed in the morning hour to consideration of the Senate bill to provide a national currency of coin ana notes, to which Mr. Garfield had offered a substitute, being the ninety-five million bill, with funding sections struck out in the amendment by Mr. Poland in reference to the distribution of currency, and repealing the present law limiting amount of circulation rejected 47 to 80.

An amendment offered by Mr. Randall as a substitute, authorizing the issue of three hundred millions of legal teuder notes to be exchanged for national bank notes, and allow matured bonds deposited by banks as guarantee for circulation to be redeemed at par, was rejected, yeas 51. to nays 11.

An amendment offered by Mr. Morgan authorizing the issue of $400,000,000 of greenbacks, repealing the act allowing the issue of national bank notes, directing payment of national bonds deposited by national banks at par in greenbacks, and making greenbacks receivable in payment of all U. S. taxes and imposts, was rejected—37 to 127.

Several other amendments were offered, but without a vote thereon the bill went over till to-morrow, and the House proceeded with consideration of the joint resolution reported from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, as follows:

Resolved, By the Senate and House of Representrtives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, that the President of the United States be, and is hereby authorized and instructed to declare and maintain strictly impartial neutrality on the part of the Government of the United States in the eontest now existing between the people of Cuba and the Government of Spain.

Section second—That all the provisions of the statute approved the 20th of April, 1818, entitled an act to amend an act for the punishment of certain crimes against the United States, and repeal the acts therein mentioned, shall be construed to apply equally to each of the parties in the existing contest between the people

if Cuba and the Government ol' Spain. Section third—That the President is lierebv authorized and requested to 'emonatrate against the barbarous manner in which war ia carried on in Cuba, and if he shall deem it expedient, to solicit co-operation of other governments in such manner as he may deem necessary to secure from both contending parties an observance of the laws of war recognized by all civilized nations.

Amendments were offered by Orth and Logan, the latter being to the second section, to make it be construed so as to give both contending parties the same advantages of intercourse and trade with the United States, consistent with the law of nations which has been or may be accorded to the government of Spain.

Mr. Banks addressed the House at length in support of the joint resolution. In the course of his speech he referred to the arguments on international law iq the President's message of yesterday, and compared them with similar arguments communicated some time ago by the Secretary of State, and said he could not but feel instinctively on hearing the message read, that the person who had prepared them for the one party had done it also for the other, and that same person might be in the pay of the exiled Queen of Spain, in the pay of the Spanish government, and in the pay of the government of the United States." That might be an error on his part, and he hoped to God it was, bat he was inclined to believe it.

Mr. Ingersoll—Will the gentleman state to whom he alluded? Mr. Banks—No sir, not at all.

Mr. Ingersoll—I would like to be in formed.on that point. Mr. Banks proceeded to refer to that part of the President's message relating to brutalities committed on both sides, all of which, he said, might have come from the Spanish Minister. [Sensation..

It would Deoome the Spanish Minister better an American Minister. He would say that if they had been left to conduct their contest under civilized warfare, not one man wooljd have been butch

I -i

TERBE-HATJTE INDIANA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 15,1870.

ered by them in a cruel and unjustifiable manner. He would not attempt to justify the reported murder of six hundred prisoners of war by one of the chiefs of the insurgents, though they could do nothing else but retaliate or see the country depopulated by Spaniards.

He did not blame the President for not interfering. Congress had taught the President that it was dangerous for him to entertain an opinion or do an act that might be called impolicy, [laughter on the Democratic side,] and therefore if he saw those things done and said nothing it was not his fault, but if members of Congress would claim absolute and unlimited power in the administration of the government and saw these things and permitted them and justified them or gloated over them, they ought to be numbered among the damned forever and ever, the curse of God should rest upon them. [Applause, suppressed by the Speaker.]

They were responsible for these things. There had not been a prisoner of war butchered in Cuba not a woman or child sent to eternity for which Congress would not be responsible, for it had power to check such barbarity and did not exercise it. Twelve millions of people would join the United States in the cry of condemnation against it, but Congress dared not utter a word against such wholesale butchery of defenseless people of Cuba, and now they were told so long as Spaniards murdered women and hildren, so long there was no war' the United States had noVight to interfere with them in any way. That was what was called law. He did not blame the President for it. Not at all. lint a lawyer for anything but pay that would send to the representatives of the people a doctiine like that for them to act upon, ought forever to be repudiated and forbidden the presence of civilized men. [Applause in the gallery, and laughter among Democrats.]

The Speaker stated any manifestation of applause was positively forbidden by the rules.

Mr. Banks went on to say there were other passages which he noticed in the President's message, which had a familiar ring to his ear, one which he had also found in the Spanish Minister's investigations sent to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, through- the Secretary of State. It was said the Cubans had no town, no citv, and the-efore no rights. Where did a" doctrine or authority like that come from? It has been said aforetime that "God made the country and man made the town." The Cubans had a country and could defend it, and if left to themselves could govern it in peace, prosperity and happiness.

Mr. Banks referred to the President's allusion to the use of Cuban bonds and intimations that their bonds were expected to influence Congress. He did not believe any such attempt had been made, but he knew of efforts of another kind that had been made. The country had been flooded with rumors that the purity and integrity of the House of Representatives had been perverted and destroyed, until at last it came from the President that it was a matter for Congress to look into, and see that it did not effect the judgment or stain the integrity of members who did not believe any such attempt had been made. But he did know that foreign governments here had endeavored to sustain their purposes and their objects by appeals of that charac-. ter.

ST. LOUIS.

A CARD FROM IUVID MURPHY. ST. Louis, June 14.—David Murphy, who was charged by Lemoine, the burg-

flar

now serving a term in the Western 'ennsylvania penitentiary, with being engaged in the robbing of the safe of the Franklin coupty Sheriff in March, 18fiG, publishes a card this morning, stilting the records of the Gasconade County ircuit Court will show he was performing his duties as Circuit Attorney in that Court during the time Lemoine alleges lie was assisting him in sale blowing.^ Murphy intimates the so-oalleil confession of Lemoine was put in circulation hv beneficiaries ot- an admitted embezzlement, to screen themselvesI'niin suspicion now renting upon thcin.

ATA LOU)'K t' f'KIUK. 1

A special from Kansas City gives the following catalogue of crime enacted in that city. A man named Williams shot another named Weedlen, and crushed the skull of another named Mason, on Saturday night. The latter dead, the tormei in a critical condition and Williams in jail.

Sundav |». m., .lim Hall stabhed and killed Timothy Harlin. This is eight stabbing aflravk llall has ligtired in. Sunday night Geo. 1). Campbell, from Knoxville or Dtflton, G«., wo* murdered by an unknown party,the body placed mi the railroad track train.

TATAl. Ai'i lliKN'ts.

A sratl'old lit) a new building in tin: Houtbern part ot the city, fell about nooiij precipitating John Usher and .John Johnson to the ground. Fi-dwr was killed, and John-on badly crushed, and will probably die.

About an hour later the fly-wheel in the Saxony flonringmill, in the southern art of the city, llew to piece", instantly tilling Mr. Diet rick, foreman of the establishment the fragments of the wheel nearly demolishing the west and south walls of the building.

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The Missouri State Sunday School Convention met at Hannibal, Missouri, to-day. The welcoming address was delivered by Rev. Leo Bryer, of Hannibal, and was responded to by E. D. Jones, of St. Louis. All parts of Missouri were represented, and a large number of persons from Illinois were present.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The annual examination of the public schools began to-day. A large crowd of spectators were present, and the proficiency of the schools quite marked.

WAiHUTGTOK.

TITE APPORTIONMENT BILL. WASHINGTON, D. C. June 14—When the amended House bill increasing representation to 300 members in the 42d Congress is returned to the House, Marshall of Illinois, will submit an amendment, providing for ininoiity representation in the election of members from the State at large. The amendment will embody the principle contained in the new Constitution of Illinois allowing each voter to have as many votes as there are members at large to elect, with the right to give all the votes to one candidate, or to divide them among the candidate as the voters may desire. It is understood that the Democrats will make the adoption of this amendment a condition precedent to their support of il kill ». 1

thrill.

j,-

DTDIAHAPOUH.

SUSPENSION OF NEW8PAFEE8. INDIANAPOLIS, June 14.—The Daily .Times publishes its obituary this morning, after an existence of eight days.

The New Albany Daily Commercial also suspended this morning.

MEW YORK.

V-

EVANGELIAL ALLIANCE.

NEW YORK,

June 14.—The following

is a synopsis of the objects and aims of the Alliance, and a range of subjects to be discussed during its sessions from Sept. 26th to Oct. 30th. The meetings will be held daily in Dr. Crosby's Church and St. Paul's M. E. Church, and in the Youn^Men's Christian Association building, and t^e topics of diaccussion are as follows: First day—The state of religion throughout the world. Second dayChristian union. Third day—Christianity and its antagonists. Fourth day—The Christian left. Fifth day—Protestantism and Romanism. Sixth day—Christianity and Civil Government. Seventh day —Christian Missions. Eighth day— Christianity and social evil. These general subjects are to be sub-divided and discussed each day.

Gver 2,000 delogates will be present by invitation, 300 of whom are expected from Great Britian and Ireland. The expenses of the latter will be borne by the British Alliance, except for their entertainment here, but expenses attending all the others must be met bv the American All ianoc.

THE QUARANTINE WAR.

Aii armed crew still remain on the schooner Rough Diamond, which is now discharging her cargo in Brooklyn under orders of Dr. Cochran, health officer of Brooklyn. A meeting of Quarantine Commissioners will be held to-morrow, when the matter will be discussed. Dr. Carlochan, health officer of the port, is expected to attend the meeting 'and explain his reasons for wanting to remove the Rough Diamond'to her anchorage at Quarantine.

POLICE REGULATIONS.

The Police Commissioners of this city have by resolution ordered the bailing at police stations, after arrest, persons charged with slight offenses, as simple assaults, violation of corporation ordinance, libel and malicious mischief

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.

The German compositors of this city have formed a Typographical Union, and propose to establish branches in the principal cities of the United States.

CADET BURIAL.

Wm. Hunter Dudley, appointed a cadet at West Point, at the suggestion of Gen. Grant, in 1867, was buried yesterday in Trinity Cemetery, his former classmates, including a son of Gen. Grant, acting as pall-bearers.

LOCAL NOTICES.

BEAYEB MOHAIIH.

AVe have a complete line of these Celebrated Pure Mohairs. Harper's Bataar has announced them, editorially, as the best and most beautiful blaek goods Imported for the season. .... ...

We feel warranted in ginng them our bifh est recommendation, to the public, and invite inspection.

Tuell, Ripley Deming,

Corner itain and Fifth streets.

Artificial Legs & Arms Under The New Law of 1870.

All the Soldiers Refurnished on Government Account,

Porfect Satisfaction Guaranteed.

For blanks and particulars, address LEWIS LOCKWOOD, r.19 Pine St.. Souls dwlm.

MANHOOD:

How Lost! How Restored! Jr.d! imbl'i'.hi'd tt nettled envelope. Price 6 eentt, A iiEOXURE on the NATURAL TREATment, an iRadical Cure of Sperunitorhflea. or Seriin fcl Weakness, Involuntary amissions, He ual Debility, and Impediments to Mania generally Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy nnd Fits Mental and Physi«al Incapacity, resulting from Self-abuse, .to. by ROUT. J. CPI.trhwrm., M. l.t author of lliu "tiruen Book," Jcc. '•A Uoou lo Tliomaiids of SunVrers."

Sent under seat, in a plain envolope.to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six ceots or two postage stumps, to Cu An. .J. o. Kiji-VB. A- CO.. 1-j itowcry. Now fork, I*. O. llox 46!M».

Dr. Culverwcll's "Marriage Guide,"

so, L'-"' uentr' ma4(lw:iia

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE j•»

ri^RUK AT TF,

-i

ySo m. m.olct ft

VS fj eivt' ays uxkJ -*.

Comerot- Fifth and iMain streets,

TKKRK HAliTK, INDIANA.

Allords liii'ibhes equal to any Business College in the West tor J" ..a

I'viu

iicnl Instruction in lioohKeeping, Penmanship, nnd Arithmetic,

And all other departments of Acoountantshlp. Students can enter at any time. Each stu dent receives private instructions. College Journal, with full information as to the course of instructions, qualifications for entering, necoseary expenses, &c-v wHl he forwarded to any address on application to the Principals. auir25dw3m dARVi"

'IwSJ'

UNDERTAKERS.

A A A

UNDERTAKER, Is preprred to execute all orders in hisline •with neatness and dispatch, corner ofThird ann Cherry streets, Terre Haute, Ind. j»o20-5-cwt.

UNDERTAKER.

M. W. O'CONN ELL.

II aving purchased back from B. W. Chadwiok, (iruber Co., tho Undertaker's Establishment, and having had seven years experience in the buliness, is now prepared te furnish Metalic Burial Cases, Cases, Caskets, and Wooden Coffins, of aU styles and sizes, from the best and larcest stock of burial material in the State, at No. 2 North Third street, Terre ate, Indiana, wtf Terre Haute, May

0ITY CLERK'S NOTICENotice is hereby fiven that the Board of Equalization of Taxes for the pity of Terre Haute, will meet at the Coaneil Chamber of said City,en the 15th inst., at 9 o'eloek a. a-, and continue in session from day to day watil the equalisation is complete, and aU tax payers feeling themselves a«Tioved will eome before said Board with fteir complaints.

DANIEL VICKKRY, City Clack.

City Clerk's Office, Jane 9th, 18TO., rs jlO

The Markets.

TEKKE HAUTE XABKET. .Tun HAOTI, JIUM8. Wool—Unwaihed. 23927

Fleece, washed 33336 Tnbwaihed.... 40043 Wkeafe—Mediterranean-.....-.. 90895

Alabama 1 OS White

ftfe bash 70 Corn, in ear, ft bosh new

60&10

Oat» S0@60 Hides—Green Bntch*r»-..................... 9®9J4 Oreen cored 10@10% •, Oreen Calf. 12}$@ls

Green Kip....- 10 Dry Flint 20021 Damaged Hides

off

Flax Seed 1 6081 75 TimothySeed 4 00 Hay, flton.... $12014

RKTAll. 1IA.BKKT.

Flour bbl 5 0006 00 Corn bnsh 60@S0 Oats 55@65 Corn Meal.. 1 00 Butter lb 20025 Ens $ doi lo Chiekens .3 00@S 50 Coffee «lb 29025 Tea 1 2502 SO Sugar 10018 Salt« bbl 2 75@2 00 Maple Sugar lb ,20 Maple Molasses gallon 1 40 Hams lb .20 Shoulders Bacon Sides

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. By Telegraph.] Juno 15,1870. The following table will show the closing prices of gold, Government socuritics, railway and other shares, in Now York, yesterday, compared with the three preceding days:

Fri. Snt. Mon. Tuo.

iper cts, 1881.....:.........1. 118Ji

118%

...Z.

11% lis.

5-20s, lstsories,1862„ 112ft 112J4 112 U:i'n 5-20s,2U series, 1864 117 W H1K 111'4 5-20s, 3d series, 1865. 111% 111?2 111% 111 '. 5-20a, 4th series, 1866 11113)4 114 5-20s, 5th series, 1867 11jpa 114 11^ 113|^

TO* •22 22 40 40 143 144 144% 107% 106% 107% 12ft 125 125^ mi 98% m% 14054 140$| 140% llOjl 109*2 10% 84% 84?2-84k

Consolidated Scrip Jrie 22 Krie, preferred 43 Harlem Reading 107% Michigan Central 1 Lake Shore .98 Illinois Central 140, Cleveland A Pittsburgh 110 Chicago 4 N. W 84 ao preferred 92: 121, 98 30 do preferred.. 60 Chicago Alton 118% fle do preferred 117 O. C.

30 33 60 118% 11% 117 120

Indiana Central

Cle. Co. Cin. Ind Ind. Cincinnati 0.& M.eertf. 4lk 40 W. U. Telegraph 3$Z 33 field

U^S U3

Ameriean Kxpreu Co... 45 45 Adams Express Co 6$ United States Exp. Co

CINCINNATI ifoKKKT.

By Telegraph.] CIHCIMATI. June 14. FLOUR—Dull and drooping, buyers hold ing off but prices unchanged family at 6 75a 6 sales made at 5 55.

WHEAT—Held firmly at 1 20al 25 bat demand light, buyers holding off. CORN—Dull at 88a90.

OATS—Dull, mixed at S6, white at 01, RYE—Steady at 98al 00. BARLBY—Nominal. COTTON—Dull and nominal at 21 for mid-

iSfeACCO—Firm with good demand at full WHISKY—Steady ranging at 1 02al 03. PROVKIOHS—^Unchanged and quiet but all articles firm. IIMESS PORK—30 50: buyers offer 50eless.

BULK MEATS—Held firmly at 12 for shoulders and 15 for sides olear rib and clear sides at 15% and 16. hot no demand eon-, cessions would have had to be made to sell.

BACON—In fair demand shoulders at 13%, sides at 16% and 17% for clear rib and clear. HAMS—Sugar cured tending npward: sales **LARJ^In moderate demand'at 16.

BUTTER—Dull at 18a22. J. EGOS—Firm at 22a23. CHEESE—12al4. LINSEED OIL—1 10 and firm. LARD OIL-Lower at 1 I7al 20. PETROLEUM—Firm at26a28for refined. BEEF CATTLE—Steady at 4 75a750. HOGS—Steady at 28 50a29gr(Sss. GOLD-112% buying. EXCHANGE-Dull at 1-10 to 50 discount buying.

MONEY-Easy.

NKW YORK MAItKKT.

By Telegraph.] N«w YOBK. .luno 14. COTTON—Dull and declining: 1,!'KI bales at 2l% for middling.

FLOUR-Receipts 14,4117 bl»ls» less active and unchanged 9,400 bbls at 2.aS 40 for superfine State and western ft -0nt 00 for extra State and western r. u.ail 35 for good to choice do 5 WaC 90 for extra Ohio S 05a9 50 foroxtiaSt Louis market-closing "'ryIs"FLOUR—Steady 400 barrel

RIVE—Finn Carolina at SnS%. PETHOLEUM—Quietat 14J4 for crude ait 27 for refined.

MESS PORK—liriu sales iOU barrels at 30 (iOaSO 75 foi1 meES, 22 50a23 50 forprime and 50 for prime mess also barrets mess for August at 30 75. 1 .-BEEF—-Firm at 11 0ttiI5 00 for new plain mess and I7a1*.» for new extra mess sales t»

BEEF HAMS—Dull 40 barrels at2ia3f». TIERCE BKEF—Dull at 2Ga2S for jirimo mess and 20a31 for India mess.

MIDDLES—Steady 100 boxes Cumberland cut at 15%. LARlfi—Steady salos of 350 tierces at loa 16% for steam an4 10%alf% for kettle rendered.

RUTTHR—Firm at 15a28 for western and 20 *32 for State. ,, i-^iJtS•* I CHEESE-Quietat Talo/,. 5

NEW YOUK DRY UOODS XAKKK1. By Telegraph-] New

Terre Haute,

at 4 «6a

CURN MEAL—Quiet-WHISRY-Unchanged but more active 52r barrels western free at 1 tbal (*j chiefly 1

WHEAT—Receipts J0t,(«3 sales 1,162 bu la2»bettor with active export, chiofly tor fancy nt 1 10. for No 1 spring, 1 32al:« lor surina mixed, 1 2iial 2i for No 2 Chicago, 1 30%al 32 for^fojS Miwankee, 1 3ial for No 1 spring, 142 for winter rod Cuuadiun. 1 34 1 49 for winter red and aujfjer westeru, 1 SO for White California,

RYK-Uuict and unchanged. CORN— Rei-eipts 4l)iMi sales 1,WW bus heavy, unsettled and sSaSc lowor^it !Oul (t tor new mixed western and 1 05 for olduo.

OATS—Receipts 27,587 bushels market firm with fair demand sales 43,000 bushels :it t55al)6 for western and 70a72 I'ur Ohio and State. tioJi lor Canadian.

HAY—Steady at75 for shipping and HOal fw retail paroels. HOI'S—Firm anil uuiet at 14ai.

COFFEE-Quiot and steady. -**'1 MOLASSES-Dull. SUGAR—Steady with sales ot 4S-i hogs heads Cuba at U%al0% and 020 boxes navana nt!' ialOV. reHning at

YORK, June 14.

Inactivity is the predominant feature in this branch of trade while prices remain .without especial change, I

NEW YOKE MONEY MAKKK I By Telegraph.] Raw Toax. June 14. MONEY—Easy at 3a5 on call.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE—Firm at GOLD—Strong opening at 12%. ad vane ing to 13 and closing at 1Z%, the latest.

CARRYING RATE&—4a2 per cent, indicating considerable shart interest, CLEARANCES—$56.OMMMKfc

GOVEBNMENIS—Steady. .J-i.

P. BEAUCHAMP,

ATTORNEY AT LAW

141 IABI 8TBUT, 1JF STABS.

Western Land Broker, Loans Negotiated,Estates Managed.

Particular attention given to Collections. Correspondence solicited from non-roaidonts.

LAW OFFICE AND REAL .. ESTATE AGENCY^

F. M.

Attmtj at b* ifef U1

TERRE HAXJTE, IND,

*if9l

rtf«%

tW-

ESTABLISHED MAT

12,1861

JTEW STOKE,

THE NEW YORK CITY .. -r-r-'J *4 *4-* I

Dry Goods Store

Opened

WEDNESDAY,MAY 11th,

E With a full and complete Stock of i/'•

Dry Goods, Notions, &c.

At Ho. 3''Early's Bloc?,"!

"Alain Street, Tcrre Haute, IndinnaJ

W. W. BLACK & CO.

inTdwU

(K)FIX(i.

-j

•').

CLIFT & WILLIAMS, Agents and Dealers in

John's Patent Asbestos Roofing

Rock River Paper Co's Building

Roofing Slate, *». J-k

Felt and Cement Roofing, t" Chicago Elastic Stone Roofing, •*AHKKSi, used in the placa of l'lastoring on the inside, and for Sheathing under the siding on the outside.

Roofs applied in city and ceuntry and warranted. Call on us at the Prairie City Planing Mills, corner of 9th and Mulberry streets. mnyl4dtf

A .v,:r

HOTELS.

•&»,-«!

BMTI1V HOUSE, Corner of Third and Ohio Streets, Terre Haute, Indiana

O. 8TUHKARO, Prqirtoler.

FREE OXHIBDS TO AHDriOl ALIi T1AIS8* mayl2dtf Jacob Bute. Imi« lita

NATIOIAL HOUSE.

Oar. Sixth

owl

Mmim ShrttH,

Terra Haute. ... Indimt.

Jacob Butx, 8on, Props.

This

HOUM

TERBE HAUTE HOUSE.

Comer Mai* «mi Hmutk A*.

si Terre Haute. Indiana.

This Hotel has racently been refitted,and ^at in first-elass order, offering aeeommedationi unsurpassed in the State.

T. c. iinu,

Y:. •i£4*

CLARK HOUSE, Cor. Fir* & Ohio &$..

n. H. GRIFFITH, Prop.

Oflee ovMarsball,Montevmannd Palestine Hack Lines. Free Boss to and from all trains. wiWtf

C«48. aUUANDU. c.e. iu*.

ALEXANDER READ

•iA&u

DEALERS IN

MEAL,

CORN. OATS, Uom

A E A

AND FEED OF ALL KINDS

4'orner 8th kimI Main Ms. Articles delivered to any par of thecityfreo ofchanre. de«®tPS

A GREAT BARGAIN.

Twenty acres of Land laid off in lots cf 6 acres each,half a mile south of the corporate liuiits.o the city. I will sell thi* land at iifty dollars per acre less than the seUing rates of the neighborhood. Dwelling house of five room? and ccllar, two cisterns, as good a well of pnro oold water as can be found in the country. Twenty young apple troes of choice fruit. Fifty young peach trees of fluo varieties. One arid a half acres well set in timothy and clover. A good garden and sixteen anres of growing corn. I will give the purchaser the refusal of tho following personal property at a tow rate, 3 number one cows. 30 nogs of the Poland and Chester White breed, I«t of house and kitchen furniture- ...

Fur further information amily at this office, or on Mr. Wilson Nayler at the StarUroccry, or on the undersigned an the oremUfti• j-d-Jw 1. F. WiM.Ujis,

Money Cannot Buy It'

i(,or Sight is Priceless!!

|f: •tit

aS&STt

THE DIAMOND GLASSES

Manufactured hj

R. 8 PENCE It ., N. T., Which are now offered to the pablic, are pro noun cod by all

the celebrated Opticians

of the World to be the

MOHT PERFECT, Natural, Artificial help to the human eye ever known.

They aro

ground under their

own supervision, from minute Crystal Pebbles, melted together, and derive their name. "•Diamond," on account of their hardness and brilliancy.

The Scientific Principle

On which they ara eonstraeted briage the cere or centre of the lens directly ia front ef the eye, producing a clear and distinct viaian, as In the natural,healthy sight, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, suck as glimmering and wavering of sight, diatiness, Ac., peculiar to all others In aseThey are M«aated tke licit uyncr In frames of the best quality

dll

materials

used for that purpose. Their Finish and Durability cannot be mrpa—ed.

CAUTION.—Nona genuine anleti boring their trade mark stamped on every frm—

J. B. TILLOTSOV,

Jeweler and Optician, Sale Agent for Terre Haute, Indiana, from whom they be obtained. These goods are not Pedlars, at any prioe.

ARCHITECT.

^RCHITECT BUILDKfc. •HTDAOH,

Detail Kawings fnrn tiaa of Baildiaas. Ornca—Ji ortaeast

Lai

Qrrica—M ortVaast corner of VaM aai Sixth Streets, 2d story.

KHi

BEACH'S BLOCK,

I .1 t-

OVER

I |i

i't

Ryce's "Buckeye Store."

*1*3}

..'i «J

»Y -j, i-

v:,v

WORE DONE AT

Vmtie b&m An.

New York Prices! 4*1

,}**3

jAll Operations Warranted.

Reduction of Prices in Rubber Work. IU. E. IUNMITUK has concluded to reduce his prices, of upper sets, fVom S2Sto $15. Best material used.

t^R. L. ii. Bartholomew, SL'RDKON AM) MSCHAMCAI. E N I S Successor to Dr. D. M. WELD. No. 157Maia St. National Block,

Terre Haata.

Ind.

RKSIDENXK—Corner Fifth and Swan streets! Imwdtf

UNION STEAM BAJtEKY

FKAXK HKIMU li BKO..

Manufacturers of all kinds #ff^

Cracker*, I

Mii 4

Cake*, Bread and fi Candy.

f.J j,

iHi.'.,

.limt

Dealer* in

Foreign md Domestic Fruits,

Fmncy and Staple €br*ceri*M,

Between lk« twa Railroad*,'?

&&il

••m

has been thoronghly reftwaiahed.

ay23di»-

...i ci ,»

)& ifiao

..-I

smjkrs

l®T

ANEW.

REAPER AND MOWER.

THE MANSFIELD

Farmers know that all Machines for bar reatia* an eo aw alike that todbtiuaiah M« from another is oftea difioolt. AU ban thasam# eomplieated caaria*. th« less aaoant

is made

har« USO'

aboat thea. JO tiMuin.

heavy •atariaia a

AtMieaeneral flraltsTaM aUto Witfc these atjectfons to. eoateai

contend with, the

MANSFIELD MACHINE WORKS

Manufuqturcd Reaper^ for twelre yoars b«fore they could overcome them. Some two years ago they begea experiments ou a now plan, and Bare succeeded beyond expectation

THE MANSFIELIK

1. Has but Trbrr boxes. 2. ilMonlyfoi/n bolts in the maip frame. 3. All the Nuts are fastened so they cannot turn.

The Cutter Bar is hinged to the tongue, o- The inside eboeis mhllenbla iron, and cannot break. fi. There is no side draft. 7. It weighs bat, G00 pouatis-'

less pieces

Machine.

than any other

9. It is sold cheaper than ajiy other. eO. We will send you a uuikfithlct if to

a iiwu mcopci fcuuu afiy OlUt^r. will send you a puUpatet if you will -nte/or canbe seen at

JOE8 ^r.TONKS, East side Public Square,

TERRR-lf Al'TK. IN D. .. ,3

The Weekly Expi-essFree! We will nentl A copy of the WKKI..V EXPBKSS (or tho choice of cijcht other Wnekiies oti our Ust) froo for one

ye:rt

to auy one iiumbusioc

Twenty-five IoiIars worth or luoro iroiu ui. for c»sh before November 1.1S70

HOORE& HAGGERTY, Mannfiicturors ol GalvftnixfitJ Iron Car a ire.

Window Caps, Guttering, fee.,

Tin and Slate liooflmj.

,A P'I'tJUK t)l'

Tin, Copper and Sliet't Ironware '-iU

^Particularattention paid to

JOBIBIDSTQ- 2 In Tin, Slutc, Zinc and Sheet Irvn Work, Warm Air Furnaees and Ranges.

NO. 181 MAIN STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, IHD. my5-ly

MANUFACTURERS.

lav

PRAIRIE CITY PLANING! A MILLS. CLUT St WILLIAMS.

Manu&ctarwn of

BASH, DOORS. BUNDS,

Window ami Beer Wramsa. ,t£if liiWei aretfcete, Mail •-iw-r. .i'.- ii- j* •alaalen,

rieriaf aad Mdiag.

And all daacriptioas

Finished Lain bar

Wgouiau am aifan. Duuas in

LUMBER,

Lmih and Shingles,

Slate BooOn*, I

oaosat.

All Work Warranted.

CorMr Ninth and Mnlberry Sta.