Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1870 — Page 1
DAILY EXPRESS.
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COU SIXTH OHIO STS. DIT POST (ltf|jJI.
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Oiio «.upy one year, Vftf) One copy h\x month?, One* ooi»y tlireo month*,
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Ueliverud by the carrier.Scents a week.rf WKKNI.V KXFBKSS. t° no copy one y«*ar, *-w
UNDKR the caption "DUNN'S Platform, the Jnurwl enwnflttte* nyeral |irdin|l principle' of t% ciled, b«s failj to mefitioo-® njSwn^oCiimJktstece that Mr. DUNN, or his party, Riipjiorts.
Is OP.DEK to preserve "the eternal fitness of things," the Convention that gave ANIJY HUMPHREYS the seat of honor, and put VOORHEES on the Congressional track, should have adopted a resolution of thanks to the soldier?. "It woiiltl nave been a sublimely afl'ecting scene to see Major General ANDY putting such a resolution to a vote 1
THK Journal opposes "negroes in our woi kshops and in the field." Would it be impertinent to inquire whether the De_ luocracy pimjt&e sUoe^li^rojjjretl 1 ace to dea^^"ls^^piMi^p fciR bf8'
he can no longer be worked under the lash of a Democratic master? Has the once proud Democratic party fallen so low as to despise the humble toiler for bread, and seek to diive him from the field where his labor needed? The deliberate, devilish cruelty of such a proposal is shocking to every mind in which a single worthy impulse lives.
Tin: Democratic mind is in fearful disorder, owing, in some measure, to derangemfiht 6fIAfeIleiiiddi'Sitio *sUnfsi(iif occasioned by the heatrfditirnT nMfencSe the Democratic organ gives vent to many foolish utterances, whereby we hope "the pressure" may be mitigated. Here is one of its muttering*:
Those^yl»oim$ejijf §i ppo^tii^m^s Dunn this fall must"vote for IliOre bachanalian carousals at Long Branch!
The connection between voting for Mr. DUNN and carousing at Long Branch, is not apparent to anything but the Democratic intellect in its most muddled moments. It is just about as reason*! •sensible to prinl :iiicli stiill' as Ilia would be for a Kepublicun journal to declare that: "Those who intend supporting
DANIEL \\. VooiuiEt:- this fall musf vote for a fresh baked missionary to be served up daily for the King of the Cannibal Islands
t' .S
oun
again alfliotea wicn an awTnT vision or "negroes in our public schools." Stuff and nonsense! The colored people could not be induced to give up the present system of separate education, and iliev wiH not permit aiffy-^5ciii\)§rit tlvl^ulbKcan^to send his children to their schools. They are, as a general rule, quiet people, easy to be entreateaf bnt on-this pcnntrtheyare very obstinate, and any attempt to drive thtm from their position will meet with prompt resistance. They have secured the right to participate in the ben elits of the schdBl fitfid^|in spite Democratic apportion, itndmiat «gl| they will keep, henve^r li Dfenrocracy may grudge then its possesion. And they are not like.ly lo forget that Democratic laws, executed by Democratic official:-, took from tlieni their hard earnings 10 educate white children, and decreed that their own children should grow, up in ignoronce. The history of Democratic legislation against the colored people of
Indiana, reeks with the odor of infamy and thS^y^ati^i^if thai* *#Us.ai tention to if, "(To® aniosl 1 for there isn't a decent man in that party, to-day, who isn't heartily ashamed of it.
THE Journal cliargcs that Mr. DUNN is in favor of an income tax. We are not particularly advised as to his position 011 that question, but we know that Mr. VOORHEES is strongly and earnestly in favor of such a tax fhd til* find, in its own .columns, & e.wlgpt fro® one of DANIEL'S best^sjjewlieS%H*'vliipl he takes high ground against a proposal to abolish the tax on incomes. A lit tie more caution on the part of our cotemporary might prevent it from attack, ing those measures to which 1). Vf is pledged,,and on whiqli h% proposes to make the Congressional canvass. Some degree of harmony between the organ and the candidate might reasonably be ex pected Especially should this be the case in regard to those questions upon which the candidate lias recently enun dated his viewn, ,It must be very ailnby ing to Mr. V. to see his organ attributing /i(.« political opinions lo his competitor and "going for" DUNN on the supposition that lie is in favor of a measure to which
DAN is irrevocably committed. "Really we begin to pitv DANIEL, and fear he will have but a dull time of it in this campaign if his organ keeps on, continually wetting his powder.
THK most "ehi-eky** 'T^ihig ^LINVE seen in print, for along time,is the charge made by the Democratic organ of this countv,tlftit Mill: Du^-/i*j i4^V(V (Of "more Taild-gratis." In feply to \l11V it is onlv necessary to say that Mr. IH'NN is opposed to the land-grab business frou\ beginning to end. But were he disposed lo go the full length of the landgrabbers wilde-t scheme of public robbery, he cQuld hardly equal the leal with which vhole sale land-grabbing was advocated by the Terre Haute Journal while the NortljerjB! Pacific Railroad bill was pending. Then the Journal supposed Mr. VOOKHEFS
hill and' thwr^pi^iiig.'Vl# of: M1 f(i^rtdtit'eft*f ttveinlor=e Iitrt*-tnW a "urub" of ti0.000.0d0 acres \mi earned away bv unrestrainable enthusiasm, wanted sj variot^ of Congress. We respectfully submit that the only^paper in Indiana thafc^tai« en* dorse^ndjia\^c»t|(l|WC business, AifemittC'i^Jkrib' us own opiTtJTms on ih.-.t subject to a gentleman who has opposed them persistently and consistently Yrom first-to ImH.''
TWENTIETH YEAR
THE STATE.
LLAFAY
steal grin^bt _i 4#
SOUTH BEND ha1' a new furniture factory.
MOONLIGHT PICNICS are the rage at Indianapolis.
THE new Postoffice building, at Lafajjettfj isdCnjshed.and occupied- ...
IRON is being laid on the Lafayette, Muncie & Bloomington Railroad.
Miss LENA PRENTICE was benefited at the Indianapolis Academy last night.
MATRIMONY gathered in 94 victims in iarion countjfj^^uring th^guwn&l
I, WJNDAY' pt dollars by Esq. county.
hter^m Bogges,
Marion
FOURTEEN divorce cases were entered on the dockets of the Marion Courts last month.
A TENDER-HEARTED old lady, in Adams [county, chloroforms her geese when she picks them.
A MAN named Lasamer was knocked down and robbed on the street, in Fort Wfc#&e> &*>et nights S tv
TifeMan^ville pdOeiv^l turn Ont on the Fourth. Some of them ought to be turned out before that date.
legalit donation THE f/o^imppecanM 5kft»ly?to ral College is to be tested in Court,
THE Democracy of the Fifth District will meet at Franklin, on the 14th inst., and conscript a victim for General Coburn to "chaw up."
.,
A MANUFACTURER of linseed oil in Richmond is receiving an invoice of ten thousand bushels of flax seed direct from Calcutta, at a cost equivalent to the current price of domestic seed.
HON. JOHN I. MORRISON, R. E. Rhoads, .and Prof. Campbell, are|i committtej? ap-
«L -.1
view the examination submitted to them by the stndents of the State University.
THE Sentinel says a rumor prevails that Jonathan W. Gordon, Esq., ha9 been of* fered tirlS ^dde^te^ -flie^ attbtn^rsHi^^ the El Paso Railroad Company, and will remove from Indianapolis to the shores of T^aliiTornVa:"
TO-DAY the beautiful monument, erected at Greencastle by the patriotic citi zens of Putnam, to the memory of the soldiers oUhateountydriio fell in the wi of the wW-We unveiled ai dedicated ®thlferIW«b
1
8uited t0
mpressive an occasion.
THERE have been one hundred and thirty-three members of the class of 1870 at Asbnry University, and only twentytwo of this number graduated. Frank W. Lantz was awarded the wooden spoon as' the handsomest man in the class and I. "W. Havs drew the silver spoon award-
i,f?'fcry?yrt-n
Gov. BAKER has some of the seeds of the "big trees" of Calaveras county, California, which he is requested to plant in the yard that surrounds that imposing edifice in which our State menagerie biennially assembles. We have no inclination to joke upon a serious topic, but wouldn't it be a good idea to plant a few of those seeds in pur friend Cutback's cemeteryj[ fcuch gately t«(etatflg£would adorn h^dleboft^ ,i njtkflure
A GOOD many people who have availed themselves of the divorce laws of Indiana are in an uncomfortable frame of mind- The difficulty is thus stated by an Indianapolis letter-writer: "Our courts have*ionfc ti 'gt^Alldeaf of fcUAkies unhitclunent line, and if McFarland succeeds in pressing his suit to a successful coucl usu^nAhpps^n dp. ^m^v^hd .woraei^ scattered all over these United States, Vill be left in 'distressing doubt as to whose husbands and wives they are."
I
THE Derre Haute EXPRESS comes to 11s from three several point3 with a long article about?. C. Phillips, ordinances, dogs knOHhihgs. Wk
Sia^e r*ad»it. '.g^ven lawi
vers,have read .it- Dan Bennett has read "it1. And nobody knows what the devil it means.—Kokomo Tribune.
Dj\, y^ndjice^thut the \"16ngiarticW, was ^a communication? And are you
sure
that one of those "seven lawyers" jlidn't ^rite it? Our .opinion.^ jthat the fellow* 'happened to be sober when he wrote it and, very naturally, when he falls back to his normal condition, inebriety neither He| »or/othe»{iVi th«s ^aniei can tell "what the devil it means
.. ana 3 ST. IiOUIS.
KKCE BfcHVEEN THB §TtAMSRS LHE. AMD Hi ii ST. JLau,s,.J. .v. a^Eicit^mjMitj ow the race ueVVfeen. tlie .steamers !Natch^i ana R. V.. "Lee 14Very gi ei(t this morning and a Satge atndnnt of 'inoney is beiiife bet. One of the boats passed Baton
Rouge
unrestrainaoie enu.™,
at 1:2^, and the ather at 1:38 this
lissed at 1W the ^ujlchez laf ^atcKei at, 70^ Natdiez "los ei^ht rrrfnotes'ar the landing, and the Lee \ost tour minutes wooding. Tht
ljf
-s
time
ifi
Natchez 17 hours, 11 mjj
OMAHA.
SomW of the ^workmen upon hotel building were prostrated by heat and had to be carried away, sgod work
:stiRpWided.
By. Telegraph
FOREIOH. •i a tr. MONTPEH9IER.
MADRID, July 1.—The Duke of Montpensier insists upon his candidacy.. SMAtLPOX.
PARIS,"July 1.—There is too "apparent diminution in the ravage* of the 9mall P°X- I n-.
CORPS I.EGISLATIF.
There was a stormy discussion in the Corps Legislatif to-aay^bi the subject of the contingent.
THE MINISTRY. FP
LONDON, July 1—The Telegraph repeats the assertion that Earl Granville will have the foreign office, and that the Earl of Kimberly will succeed to the itaryship of State for the Colonial lartment.
PRAISE FROM THE TIMES. The Time) praises the jurudence aqd forbearance shown by the American Government in Cuban aflairsy and particularly the iudiciuus resolution expressed in the recent message of President Grant.
CABI.E:'"1
A correspondent in the Times argues the folly of a third cable to America, seeing that one cable suffices for all the present business, and as the leading lines in America are all committed to the existing
•TfMW-ii/.r
8Thfe
death of Thos. Richings is anHe was reported to be English survivor ofthe naval en-
nced to-day.
the lakt
gageibent.betweefi the American frigate Chesapeake arid'tlie British frigate Shannon, jwhich occurred on the 1st of June 1813. He died at Cisen Castes, near Gloucester, and was 85 years-old.
THE CLARENDON NOTE.
The note from Secretary Fish tele raphed to Motley on the death ofthe iarl of Clarendon, is published here this morning.
CESSATION.
The cessation'of the' firm of Join Richarsgill & Co., largely connected with the American trade is announced to-day, owin^ to the retirement of Condipp, one of the partners.
A STRIKE.
DCBLIN, July 1.—The laborers in the Maltjow Mill? have struck for an advance in wiges.'l'•''ir~ ATTEMPT TO DESFRTIRIROWING IFACHINES.
Yesterday an. attempt was made by agricultural hands at Killarney to ,-*|«e»£e and destroy a number of. mowing machines. The attempt was baffled and the rioters taken care of-
PERSONAL.
CqNSTANtiNOPtE,- July 1. —-Blaeque Bey, the Turkist Minister from Wash'haS arrived here.
Biickner, thc~Hungatian::Jew, who Was recently appointed American Consul at -Bacharest, has received Ms cxequator.
The Khedive of Egypt, is expected herd 1 '*1 J- 5J
isx.
DESTRUCTIVE EIRE.
NEW YORK, July 1.—About 12:45 a. nirtlhis morriing'a fire broke obt iti Dunshie's kindling wood factory, which spread rapidly so that at I'&O a. m. nearly all that region between- the railroad and Eighth street, and including the lumber yards of Doble & Meigs,- Derby, Snow & Prentiss and others, together with a planing mill, a bell factory, machine shops, etc., on Green. Washington and other streets, were in a sheet of flame. The entire fire department of Jersey City turped out, but the fire had got such headway and gained so rapidly on them that all their labors could not control it. One large tenement house was destroyed and several small ones. About three years ago the same district was burned over. The fire is still spreading, and it is belived the Joss will not fall far short of '$1,000,000. Immense quantities of lumber have. l»een destroyed, and fears are entertained that the shipping may catch fire.
FREE BATHS.
The'public free baths were opened yesterday ^he Hudson River, at the loot of i4th street, was more full of mud than water, and will be removed. That on the, East River, foot of 5th street,*as thronged all day, nearly ip,000 men and boys taking turns for a swim.. This morning the baths for women will be ready.
JL'-M' I/AY DELEGATION. The Methodist of this week says* wi (learn by cable dispatch received June 24th, from Dr. Hurst, that the German, and Switzerland Conference which met at Carlsruhe, June22d»Jtias cast all its votes, -39 for lay delegation. The total affirmative vote of the ministry byithis addition reaches 4,946. Total negatives remains 1,587, and the grand aggregate becomes 6,535. Three-fourths bf 6,536 ^are 8,469 is 450 less tljan. 4,^46, the affirmaVjve vote on this puts the "result beyond all contintretaCV an i.. a imt- tii 14 4 if' 4-
^iriSHWOTOI
«. A
GOVERNMENT IHCOME.
WASHINGTON, Julf 1.—The total receipts from the Internal revenue for the fisfcal year ending yesterday are within a friction of $188,000,000. The total receipts frOm customs are «stimated at $fl0,000 000, aud.from public lands and al) othpr sohrces aboot $30,000,000.-This will make an income to tne government of neatly "1^00,000,000.
SINKIWO FUND
4
frhe sinking fund up to yesterday, inclusive, shows $37,665,101 B3. The special sinking fund shows $86,537,776^1, or1 a total of $1&4,220,968 54 to Jxr dediicted from (Tie National debt.
PUBLIC
The reduction of the debt fcr1 the past hionth will reach nearly $15,000,000.^
it 31
CONfiBESIlOHAL.
SENATE
J,i
WASHINGTON. July 1.
Mr. Anthony was elected President protein in consequence of the absence of the Vice President, until after July 4th.
The House bill to change the time of holding terms of District .and Clrcyt Courts in the northern district of Ohio passed.
The House amendments to the bill for improvements of water communication between the Mississippi river and the lakes by Wisconsin and Fox rivers, was concurred in.
The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad bill was briefly discussed, and an ineffectual effort was made by Wilson to get the conference report on the army bill.
The tax bill was taken up, the question being on the amendment to tax interest on U. S. bonds 5 per cent. It was supported by Bayard, Thurman, Davis, Stockton and Casserly, and opposed by Edmnnds, Corbett, Kice, Morton and Fenton, and was rejected, 12 to 36.
Discusiion ensued on the amendment by Thurman to tax inco'me derived from£ bonds 5 per cent. ii
Mr. Warner moved as a substitute a 3 per cent, tax on incomes derived from all invested capital.
Both amendments were rejected. |ia^ Amendments offered by Bayard were adopted,allowing free importations of animals intended for exhibition at agricultural shows, but not to remain over six months. If sold within the United States they are to be liable to duty. Also to repeal taxes on bequests and devisfer to literary institutions, to take pjlice after the dfeath of the testator.
The Finance Committee's amendment as to 'he tigae at which the.free list will go into operation having been withdrawn, ahe paragraph remains as passed by the House, fixing the time for December 31st.
The bill wits reported from the Committee of the Whole to the Senate, when the amendments were concurred in except those upon which separate votes were asked, which were reserved.
The first of these iu which concurrence was asked was the amendment striking out the income tax nections.
Mr. Wilson moved an amendment continuing income tax for two years longer at two and a half per cent rejected.
Mr. Drake moved to make the exemption one thousand dollars rejected. The Senate then voted on the amendment of the Committee of the Whdlestriking oul the income tax sections, which was concurred in4 the vote being egarded finally, yeas 26, nays 21.
The next amendment upon which a separate vote was demanded, was the seetion inserted the Committee of, thfi. Whole continuing tax on salaries and dividends for 1870. The section /\?as amended to provide that tax shall aease August 1st, 1870. The amendment was then concurred in.
Mr. Sherman moved to amend' so to continue tax. on gross receipts as at prefcda
ent,-remarking the Senate dare not ^dispense with taxes necessary for the support ofthe government.
HOUSE.
Mr. Maynard, from Committee on Ways and Means, reported a bill remitting and releasing all legacy and succession tax on devises and bequests made to Vassar College.
Messrs. Paine, Benjamin, and other members discussed after amendments l'oi" a like provision in reference to institutions in their district.
Mr. Maynard declined to admit them, and the bill passed. On motion of Mr. Stile3, it was ordered that the House adjourn to-morrow till Tuesday.
The Alameda Senate bill to grant right of way to a road through lands in California, passed.
8
"VTTBI.lC DEBT STARTSTENT.
5 'Theptblic debt statement shows reduction during the month of $20,203,782 04. The coin balance is $212,776,548 83, including $34,547330 QOM1 certifirates. Currency in the treasury $28,945,067 18. Total &ebt less'amount in trea#IU:y$2,38C, ^58s58) 7-Lw.» .. ^tii- a{.-.5
09WE«0."-',1^W UK.
I A a
OSWEGO, N. Y., July 1.—Three canal W$i jcreifs of seven men and Jaden leached ashes from Canada for this in tow of the tug M#ria Wilora abandoned last night on the lake in a.gale Considerable anxiety is felt for the safety of the boats and crews. A tag ha# gone in search of them.
Quite a number of privatebills passed. One for the extension of Wood's scroljpatent was offered by Mr. Dawes, whose motion to table was rejected, 85 to .86. The bill went over.
At expiration of the morning hour, Mr. Butler, of Mass., offered a resolution requesting the President to demand ot the British government under what pretense of right, and under what* order American fishing vessels had been arrested and detained in the Straits of Canso on the way to fishing grounds, by vessels flying British flags adopted.
The House lesumed consideration of the funding bill. On motion ot* Mr. Schenck the fourth sectipn was amended by striking out the words "in the order of their number and issue, beginning with the first number and issued."
Mr. Holman would amend the fourth section by providing that five-twenty bonds shall be paid in greenbacks, -ajid made an argument in support of the amendment.
Mr. Schenck argued that that question would be finally settled by the passaga of the act of the present Congress to strengthen tlie public credit/ and declar ed that the worst and meanest, the foulest of all possible repudiation would be how lor Congress to ignore and trample upon its own first act of legislation.
Mr. Woodward contended tjiat any judicial authority would decide that the five twenty bonds are payable in greenbacks under the law of 1S62, and. cited the declaration of Thaddeus .Stevens t(0 that effect.
Mr. Schenck argued if there had been any ambiguity in the law of 1862, that ambiguity had been removed by the law of 1866.
Mr. Judd moved to amend the fourth section by striking out the words "which iu his opinion and discretion can be conveniently applied to that purpose," and inserting the words, "derived under the provisions ofthis act." lie explained the object by stating that if this bill became a law the Secretary -^, the Treasury might withhold the selling of a single four per cent bond and go to work to redeem 5:20 bonds in certain cases and he wished such right, tp redeem limited to proceeds derived under this bill.
Mr. 'oorhees sustained the position of Woodward, and instanced the language^ of Senator Sherman in its support.
Mr. Holman's amendment was rejected. 42 to 12S. The Republicans who voted aye were Messrs. Beaitiy, Coburn, Ortfl and Ty|e*.
The Democrats who voted no were Barnum, Brooks, of New York, Kandall, Siocum, Stone and Swann.
Mr. Judd modified his amendment by inserting the words, "which may be derived from the sale of any bonds, the issue of which is provided for in this set.''
Mr. Schenck moved to amenS Juud amendment by'preceding ifrfitll these words, "which he may lawfully apply to each purpose or."' .11 li'_
Both amendments were agreed to, to make the fourth section read th^tf 'lbk Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized" and instructed lo purchase Willi any coin in the Treasury of the United States which he may lawfully apply to such purpose, or which may be derived
W3H fl/OK A 'it?
is, dtunM wf'i toll
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in J1 Tfwl
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TERRE-HAUTE INDIANA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1870:.o'- ^.','.'1'*.&KstaeliSiikd MAY 12,1851
ffom the sale of any'bonds, the issue-of Which is provided for in {his act." Mr. Cutler, of Jilass., moved to amend the fourth section by forbidding^redemption of -5-20's in coin at par until greenbacks are convertible into coin, or until bonds bearing a'left*Tate of interest can be soldstt'par for tioin.
1
Debate of some length by MtOTs. ButJpr, Bingham, Allison, Schendc, Davis ana lawrence.
Mr. Butler gave as a,reason for the amendment that under the iifth section of the bill all the gold in the country might be borrowed by tile Treasury, and seventy-five p4r cent, of the amount used in redeeming five-twenties at par, although at the same time, greenbacks might be ten, twenty or thirty per cent, below par.
The amendment, was rejected 84 to 108. ., Mr. Urjswold moved to strike out the section rejected.
Mr. Cox moved to add a proviso that nothing in the act be construed as conflicting with the legal-tender act of. 1862: rejected.
No fnrther amendments were offered to the fourth section.. Mh Butler, of Mass., moved to strike oyt the fifth section, which authorizes the Treasurer to receive gold 011 deposits and issue 'certificates therefor hearing thpee |cr cent.' interest, and use seventy per cent, of the amount in the redemption of outstanding bonds. He declared a more dangerous and destructive proposition had never been put into a bill. It wtinld place the United States Government at.the mercy of.foreigu bankers. ^Mr. Schenck defended the section iia es^eatial to the operation ot the bill. The argument of the gentleman Iroiii, Massachusetts had been directed to the apprehension that too much gold might be poured into the treasury. It was an argument not to strike out the section, but to limit the amount to be received. In defending the bill the Committee on Ways and Means had in mind to put a limitation to the amount to be redeemed, but th^y afterwards thought it better to leave it" to the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury. The Secretary might retain lifty per cent or any other proportio:i.
In reply to a question frpm Cox, Schenck announced the expectation that withiu ibis and the coming yeai theMi four per cent bond?, would be tu^eii. Hi.-* Yeastnis for thinking 0 weic 10 lie l.o.unl in various articles i'^uiope.in jouui.il.-r speaking favorably ot the cicdit of tlu TJHited States and'its chances of obtaining a loan abttlfiHoViKhte ot interests in addition- to that, some of the meiabcis ol the L'onyij^tt^pj .on Ways and lleans^ himse
If included,'hail liatf within lie'last Week assurances from banks and bankers in Fringe of their "readiness- to take the bonds at four per cent, if they could be of tbeldnddefecnbed hi Ihe' fJsl^ActijjiB of, the bill/thjt is^on^ Jjondsfl retftegi^le after thirty years, free from taxation ana able m'coihi 'and ofimtB freoron&t
^avt turn's running down to fifty dollarMr Cox remarked fhAt the announce-
mc^t was the, njoi( 4qportanf_jpf the^debate, and if lie" con Id be a'ssuredThc tnonied men' and infititutions-in Europe were willing lo take 'those boiuls and *Svfc the American people the difference between the two. rates x»t interest, lie (\id Dot^nW'Htirtic^wonld ^oteMor it," "t)Artipiilarly if some of its bad features were, eliminated.
He was reluctant to give up that greater power of sovereignty, thi ri^ht t'o tax these bonds. That-Slight uught-to be reserved if possible. If these bonds cOuld go into market with that reservatiqn he would lavor tlie bili-
Several menUeis on. the- Democratic side, including Morgan and Van Trump, challenged the position taken by Mr. Cor, though it was not clear..from the cortfuaed mode of expression, what the exact difficulty was, jexcept that they thought Cox was rather representing Wall street than Tammany Mall.
Debate was further continued by Kelley, Kandall, Cobum* Jones, ot K611tuokv, Davis,'-'fit New A01k, Wood and Mungen.
Mr. Wood criticized the Committee On Ways and Means as being .subject to great deceitifin^atid imposing the pitrt of tapitalist, and as being guilty of gross impiopriety in attempting to jialin. oil on the House and country infoiillation thus obtained. 1
Mr. Maynard called Woyd to order for charging the Committee 011 \\ays and Means with gross impropriety, and tin words were ruled by the .Speaker, unparliamentary.
Mr Wood would not repeat it, but would not take it back. The question was put and lie ,^'as allowed to proceed in order. •l)iscussion on the section closed by Schenck.
4
An amendment by Mr. Davis to insei afler the word bullion'' the words asvayed and stafupejl .under thf layys ot tlie United States," was agreed lo.
Another amendinfent by Mr. Davis to make interest on gokl ceriilieates two instead of three per cent., was rejected.
Mr. BiHle^'^ jmytifrj to strides pt|t the fifth section was negatived. The sixth section was then read lor amendments.
Mr. Maynard moved to add a clause ^requiting "anj annual fhatenSei)t ol the sinfeingfrifrid/toliich wW negAived. I
Mr. Davis, of New York, oll'ered an additional section providing for the issue, of four per cent, bonds for which greenbacks should be exchangeable and into which tliev should be convertible.
I Mr. Schenck moved the previous question on the bill and amendments, which was seconded.
Mr. •D&vis' amendment -was1 rejected and the bill passed, 13'J to 41. The Democratic vote wn* entirely negative. Messrs Brooks, ot New York, Cox land Bntler, ot Massachusetts, did not vote. 'The KeAibli^s ^ing^aiifcwt were Nftssrs, 8avjf,yftNgw »Vjrk, ^ano Stevenson, oTUiiio.
The House bill was then adopted as a substitute for the Senate bill, I Adiourncd.
V—
,. MEMPHIS.
b* ill /. MEMPHIS, July 1.—Excitement here oven-the- race-ietween ilie Lee and Natchez is intense, betting heavy odds in favor of the Lee. The Lec passed Natchez at 10:04, and the Natehe« at 10:18, this morning, the Lee losing fonrjninutes in landing and the Natchez eight..
LATER.—Excitement in regard to the race between the Lee and the Natchez increases hourly. Dispatches state that be Lee passed Grand Gnlf twenty minutes ahead of t(h£, Natchez, and the Lee.lcft Viekaburg at •r:',.r, and the Natchez at
1
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.0*1'
1 It. i'|E4
TITE STEAMBOAT RACE.
CiNriNN ATf4, Iv 1.-—kfhc race Viet itn flie Natchez- ami roining up th/' Mississippi from New Orleans, lias cre-
•I'uli .IKS
•ta'iiij iJi
ta -l. to
ated more'sensation hfcreto-day than anything of the kind that ever' occurred.— T^iere is a gi'eat deal of belling: "Between one hundred and two htfhdred-thousaird dollars'have doubtless been staked.
REbUCTION- OF RAILROAD FARK. Railroads rqnning east to-day reduced fare from Cincinnati to,2Tew York to $15 50, to Boston, SIS 50. Tlie Bi'tiinore & Ohio carry passenger^ to Ballimore and Washington for ?l4.
LOCAL NOTICES.
BEATCR monilin.
Wehsve a complete line of Uiese.(*'etabruted Pure Mohairs. Harper's .lia war lias announced them, feditorially, as the best anl most beautiful black ttoods imported Tor the season.
We feel warranted ID givingXhern our high est,recommendation, to the public, and invite inspection. 1
Tnell, Rijtley Dentin ft Corner Main and Fifth streets-.
MOORE & HAGGrERTY,
Manufacturers of
Galvanised Iron Cornice.
Window Caps, Guttering, &c.,
Tin and Slate Roofing.
A SELECT STOCK OK
Ify order ol the board.
nti
jjALLiiOAH'AGUNOY
James II. Tilrncr, Ajtent for the C. 0, G. A
I.
llailwav,1(Latellellefontain) havniK uioved his office to the storo ot 'J.'uj ji,cr A. r.unhii,.corner NIL,and JUin streets, will KIVO
Wtjol
^3a'
Tin, Copperaiul Sheet Ironware
Particular'attention paid t" r'
.. JOBBI1TC3-'
I11 Tin., Stale, Zinc and Shed Iran Work, lllirm Air Furnaces and'Unimex.
NO. 181 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IND. my'rly
JQ1V1DEND NOTICE.. TEitRE-ILAN'rR & INDIANAPOLIS K. CO., SECRET AKY'SOKFICE.TKHRE llAi-TE,June23,'70.
The Board of Directors have declared dividend of six (6) per cent, tree trom li overnment tax, payable to iitockholdors vesistorovl on the books of the Company on tlie .list day nf May. Wesfern dividends will lie paid at the office of I In' Treasurer, 111 'IVrre Haute, mi nuil after .luJv 5th, it'.
A HIORRT?.
.jiiiTidilw 'iSci-rctnry.
CI 1* rJS a r* I In all curablo r.-v es, l:j PK. HAKLAjSID, '1 lss Sontli'1st Strict, bet. rarrin^tuji & Vine.
Torre Haute, Indiana. Hevnn be enns-nltcd from «. u. to 1 l*.' every Saturday. Spocntlit»-!li«iiiie.'. ol omen ami Children. 1'onsultiiuon fu.e. j-4
ARCHITECT.
.Vil
TFiOT & UI..LliJill
7i~:to ii
,j. A. VJtXPA'rsit,
Plaits,Specifications. Snperintonnan-e, olid Detail Dry-wings turnished lor every jlescjip. tion
01
Suildinps.
OKFICK—Northeast Corner ofwitbash -RKIK Sixth Streets,2d story Denlinii Blonk- i..
l0'
ceipts on shipments of Produce aWl Moreh.indiaeto all the Kastern Cities, Urrain 111 bull without transfcr)and to all INcw h:ihrlaii|l Towns, freialit 11s low as by any other I1411,'and time as tjuick. Over t-harRo? promptly I'jiW'
Ah. II. 0 ItiN l!.U,
ctofidtf Corner 71ii and Alain ..,-ti uot
P. WEAVER,^''
Manufacturer »1
PAPKII jioxjsa, W«. 1, South-west corner Washington and Meridian Streets, up stairs, third (Jurtr.
Indianapolis, Incl.
Boxe." of every deic-i iption made to order OKKKKK I'IMIMPTI.V ATTI..M»lvl»T(l,uiodii
The «lnnd:irr( repulathm attaincil l. I his unrivaled anil inlallitilw \ent Piiwiltr dunu^ twelve yoars past, is d»« to it. I'l-i It III L}, healtbfulncss auil eeonouo rut UP HI tin, actual weight, as repn-sentud. .Mid will Iteej, (or years.
The quantitj' reiinircl for uee IA Mom one iurth to one-hull lets than oilu:i fl.iKnif fourth to one 1'owdcrs.
Sold bv CSroeers thron/hont. the rated St'ites. DOOl.b* HliOTltl-.lt. Manulnetureis and rioprielois. itt2ilM^VFfhn o'.» New Street. New ork
KPKCIAIV TRAB.
Dedication of
SOLDIERS
MONUMENT,
j' A EEX CA S TJJ
Saturday, July 2,1870.
A Spfeeial Train will leave the'Uiiion lloi ot at 9 o'clock, pronkpt, on Saturday morning,, tb carry tbose.desirousot atteniliiin tlieJJcjlication ceremonies at (ireencatle. l,cturijinir. leave (irencastle at 4 :301'.
I
Fare for the Hound Trip only Jtalf J'ure. CHAS. It. PEDDliB, ild2t ""l- Uenl.feuptj
jQlVIDKND-Nt/riOli. The Trustees of the Terre Haut) Savings. Bnnk hnvq this day declared a dividi^niloat of the earnings of the past sis months ot live percent, free from (iovemuient tax. payable on the first day ol July next. 11 not withdrawn within t(?n days after due tre dmdend will be added tothe accftnntof eiu-li itepas^nor entitled to the same.
Fonnhf Groceries. Frovmionts, I a S if Vegetables. Oij*fers, Fi h, li,. Preserves, Jellies, «s .u» j-. Siniee.t, Catsup,iw,,ir,-j ai ,.il Fiekles and. ^».- i-i
Country Produce,
CHAS. AltlASDB. 1! It. C-,«EAl*.
AXEXANDEB' & READ I DEALERS IS iv Flour, Meal, Corn, OatB, Baled llay^ and Feed of all kinds,
Ciiracr und Main SU. Articles delivered.lo atiy ppr ^the citj- fret of charge."
.jftji# ft'*'/ .ri S
at' .it *JM.
JRf
WM
Mt i. .i
'i
ti\i II iff1 id) i. 'Jilt a
U,
ris-U
UT? ftvf di i* I
The Markets.
TEPJlfc Hll'TE MARKET/^4"5 TUBS I-UiiiK, Juno A—Unwished .',,4.4...:23tffc}7
Fleece, washed... ,3."VS,V
1
Tub washed......! K'pel"? «I®S5 1 1 1 as 70 liOfcTO tiOfj&O
Wheat—Mediterranerfft-...iw.i....i. 1 .A^ahnma— White RyeH bdsh.: Corn, in e*r,-%( hush Oalii Hides—Green Butchers tJreen cured.....:..v.t ...._: -»reen (Tjiin...I«...1....... |i..:..Cj lajV^aif.
...«re?ftKip«w
It)
I lry Hint. 80021 Pamagcd Hides Y\ off Flaxseeds 1 fiiMIl 75 TimVvthyrieed 4 11U Uav, W ton fliiS]-l
RITTAIT. MAIIKKT.
Flonr bbl. ...J ...5 00(»6 W Corn V) bu&li..., j. MK!»sii Oats 5i6«tV Corn Meal .:
1,J
1 00
Butter "ft P.- .'.I. Eirps doi 15 Chicken* TiO Coffee ii lb
1
Teai Suckr........ Salt bbl.. Maple Sup: Si SlHjile Molasses gallr.n lb.. shoulders Bftwin Sides ..:
Ttifiiy.
.'..1 £56^2. W
.. .2
?".&2 00 20
.. 1 -to .:! iv'r- 20
•5 %. .^ A' »\i
,\EW YOliK STOCK i: By Telegrr.ph.j Jiily Tha f«liowing tablo will show jLiao oloting yrifleB of pold. Government securities, railway and other shaces, in New York, yesterday, cccqparcd with tlie three j.rcociiinBdnys:
Tuc. Y"cd4 ih.i. iri.
ti Far cts« IN81 lifa il-^. 5-2(te,lstfiorics.iS"-- '11 11I.'«IW lli-'y.v •i-C(fc. ?dserH.-,lSi.l.. nt'7' HI '5 ll-'-i '1-'. 5-2ds.Sd series.lfioS....:... IHVB lllvs 1125^ ll'-yr 5-20s, 4th series, ISM* lili^ lU.U 5-2t)s, fith series, l.'-iT 1'.!^ ll.i Ill's ^-v'54Us,6{hscri«j,l«8 113', 1 Wjrf Ml-' 10-4O?. ICS ](«'/, ltfrvft'i'
New York Centjul...... i'7^ Consolidatad ,.... Hcrii- '•"1Kric -22«« V3- 1:1 £3 ?.. Kric, prefarreil.. 42 sJ Ufirlcui- IJiS,, Readins jf'-. 4 ll.b/s lfcv.Mi^tiiiranOen'rral 11 lit 'it', 2 'lb l,»ke Shore fi Illinois 0«utr: 'J- l.iVi. l-i I-.0'... Cleveland 1' 1'"% U-'-% l""f Iff-. Chicago f: -MV t.-l do preferred. .4i?4 .M... I. It^ek Island Ii r4 4 '"Oa i!^
Vi & ii 3 a A S -Wo prdirvcd.. •tf, ''J t» liicato & Alii-n 1U.-.J II' .j i..'a 1 .. do- pro/vr.i-d.. 1'" 1 IP "Hi 7 r1-.
A fndidn^ CVrafal 2'J 2ti'5 lO. fit. ('1ft. A Il 'J 1. ..U.. ..-..J,. fnd-u Ciiicinoiiti »V ..I. rorif...... :r- "r "rrj 'r. W U-.-Teicg^aph.' 34 3t.'4 .4^ t*oid nm.mx Ati'iriunn Express C«... j!4 .14 Adjiris^'xpress Co. !. '"''I Un:fc^ States
,Bxi.
Co 47V
as flAofrNA'i'i.. MAIikhJHyTblctTisph.'! ('IM i:.N*ri, .ml.v 1. Fl/OliU—There «-:is a In ftc*- dmnnnd hut rates area sli.ulo lower naif.-- b:irr«|p siipui luio at I IOUI '.Hi, cAtia it "1 L".u -10 and Uiniily lit !0 i" 7j.
UIIKAT—In bcttt demand: sales '4.flii0 busUels" red winti 'eyiia I to J«o 1 at many samples ml. uew olK-rcd, held atl-lv'a 1 4 but no ::.iK-
COHN—l'irni lint iniot at. b?a8i: rcecifts liffhl. PATS- Unchanged, at -4aU) for rejoctcd rinj: to clioii white.
1! YK-'.'sdl Oo and sU-n.ly. Ily «m-bangc-il.
)!ABI,.l'IY—X"mma ^'o'i:,ioji (I'OBAOCO—Firm with irood deninnd at full rales: si'li-s JikI hossln--:ids lit ,i 'JUalu Jo.
Dull aud nominal i/.iibl!iiifr at
IllSKV—Dull at, '.Mill 0o: uo sales. MlvS's 1'OliK—Nomliiiil and dull nt '0. jit'LK'MVATS—Held at IK.i tor houldtrs aad 14'/.iiU4%. lor
Hide?, loo:
1 1
LLAOOJ ii liiii] :iI
.if—Shoulders so|it :it I3 ,the best to tbesn rail's wa^ tnlrtti relehr side*
in rlcmiind :it ]fi hnt helil nt IbV^,1 clear sides held at 17'.ft but no denyind lor tliem. HI A MS—Sue.ir cured steady at 2l£a22-
HIiTTKH—Kiiin with Isiii- demaiM ntl-?:i24. I'll KSK--I|ull: wi'«h'riri!esi-rve nt 11 and l.n-tor.v at U.
II »i sin
I.1NSKKD Oil.— IulI it 1 Kl Ol I, —Dull nl 1 I .'nl li-t-'LiUAK— linthangid
J. du il, do
JN0. S. BEAC11, Trcas.
Terre Ilante, .lune'JO, 1*70. 2-Mtjyl
W. P. BRISCOE,
DEAI.KB IN
20J*v ii i"l
E.
:,1'm
,t a
COKKKl''—Steady. .-.y., (JOI.Dr-lU'j buying. A\Ti"ith'r fdioWoTv, vnWrV'and -pi -ndid for nil growjiiff t-rops..-.
II t- j. LiMiW VOKK 31AIIKKI'. -„-i *, liy Telegrnpll-l Nmv Vurk, Jnlyl.
COTTON—Opened Itrineriuid dlosod heavy sales lino bales'at -O'-i l^r uiiddliog uplands. KLOUl!- llccciiils I...4MI bbis lirmer and iiinro duilie MiliJ I'.-.i'O barrels at C'.M} .W lor «uperline State and western •Sllao 70 lor extra do no —.J lor good to ciioico do :"i W iij fill lor ulnti- \vhe:it wc=torn cMtnv: 70 ti 7(J lor I'Xtrii 1-niind l.oop Olno 5 ,0 lor traile III-IUHISMIII .1 IKhKi 30 lor-pood c.'Jtra St. I.ouii 0 wiinUOO lor good. to. choico do.
RVIi 1'ljOL'll—(inict talcs of 2(.»J barrel:.it 4 (H). CORN WA L— Ouiet and steady. \Vlillvi--A sinnio iirinei with,!««les ol .-.00 barrels at 1 Oojjfil 01: closing at. 1 01 loi iron bound. \V 111{ AT--Hlforii»lii&1.0005 sales VIO.IHK) bu l«2e belter for winter aud steady lor fpi uiK, 1 tKial IU lor No spline, 1 -i' 1 J4 M' No tlhieairo.l 4:5al for winter red mid iimbei tve«tern.
R\ U—Quiet.aud itntdimiKt'd BAUIili'i iMAI/r -Dull f. oil bu-hels Pt ite "''cOIt'iN—RueWjkW bushels laVic belter and wore :Li'tive-, ,0lt biisliel.*) a I'J lit 1 .00 loi new unveil westeio, tliulultoi fill li\iiee, l,.!'] :,l (f", for new vellmv wclern, 1 0 fir o'ld iniwd western Hlloat, ami 1 14 Inr while.w«v tcrn.
O \TS--Beeeipls i7.U2T» bu: uiarkel luiiio Wtneajid limier: .-:ib -i ,ooil Jiiilii-ls al I'Oa (S! tor western mid tii l-fenlSU loi Oino and Stale.
IIAV- Dull. i.'Ju.t,-:--a IIOI'.s- -l*inn and t|Ui-t. CiiKI''Ivl'l -Quiet and iinclianjfeil. I MOliASSKli -Dull.
SlKi A R- 1-inn sulfa of oOO Iioirshcad.-: at '.I'lalO lur Cuba. I'KI'KOI,BUM—Dull tits for crude niid -..'7 lor relined.
I'IIKIC—ll itTv *i)d liiwtr, iut aloiiu^a lU tie firmer: SiiJw ISKI b:»rfl«»ls al^UOaii".1 lor Uies•r'11 for priiuo and ii *M-i) (0 for prime mess. iUi'f I'KIt—Steadv at Imi'JS fof wtf torn. W.'
Lllljlitsli—yinet ut .....
4
»i ».
NEW YORK IMiV (iOUis 7«iAi!KKT.. Bv Tclcirrnph.] 1 cki July 1. Dry goods market continues Inert iind tcprw«,,d lor the most ot ccrtton pood.J. VJe. ^uoto U»nesloea extra ticks reduced to iS.do
A
:m YOIiKMONEYMARRKV '"1 Hy felesrapli.1 NEW LO^K. Diibarsemcnt of inXorytti hero at tbis tinre incluauijj thai by itio I1 uite ..jit ites l^cjtr tnated at near 7U miSlion.-i. 'A'ail street rafir kets stronii.
MONKV—Easy at 3a.) oil call-STi)lX.lNU—1-irin at O^alU siulit bills at ^aloy,.
(idlali*— Firm but dull opened at IV/i touched \1XA and sl('.-4ed at]2/gul^'^. RtjRl-UJW INI' IiA'lt..—Flat and rates lai per ccnt-
HATZ .HOUSE I
Ha-rlnsr" Closed and gone into the
is .(« «,fj in i«u_»
M«h.4» -usis -mWi' 4 ilj fi+
rti*fcy StMk oflGrofMicB Ui
HAT AND CAP BUSINESS hi. 1 escltisively, I aia, now prepared to^fdl ilm s«mc at greatly
1
REDUCED PRICES!
Hnvinsr purchased them^reeehtlyat
\PAXIC .PRICES I .4 1 FOR CASH whieh enables* tno ta
SELL CHEAFSE
Tfra*n the Cheapest. My s(tek« is ail uow aii tri'sh, coinprisinsf ail tno latest stvlr^. Call uml eYiumne b(*fure purchasing elsewhere.
J. F. BADGLEY,
I
Ti». 7?. 7WVfh'4th ,«rw*r—
iQayrsi Torro Haute, Tnd.
ASTROLOGY.
1
LAI 11V OY AS CE
.-i
AND
ti
'tel 'it
ASTROLOGY.
LOOK OUT,
GOOD
ijllt-.-JL
NEWS POilALL
?1 OOOTO A" VTFi"S0^"tVT-iOT'IT.T KQI^A't MAD -VV .hAl'iUi'JU iii *XHJi 1/ TUul-
niHE i\ KYE iilpAJ.LI N hi AIVAMD K.APilAIJIi. is the best. £no succeeds when nil others' hare failed. Al! who arj in trouble—ill who have b«en unforlunnle—all ivliuse lonu hopes havo been disi)i| o'nted, onuhod. m\d blcsted. by {also *J ,)rdn:is«f riid ueceit—all who have been misled Slid trifled with—all fly to 1 or Inr advivv
To nil in ..us.nos i-.er au'vi-i.- is ii !(•. Slit- ctvii lorusell, with the freaie^-i otriu ii(.\. .hi ro-uli of ah tuuiucu-ial. ui.u but-i.tta tra'isnrtsots.
Liitlciy r. a: ber3 siitn .^lih^-.it ^13, ehur ,e. MADAME JR.Altti AiiLi is a bona lido LXMroI* orfst that cvi-/line can dopsnd upon. Shi: is tho tr+otest Olnrivoyant of ttioniactet-.Iih M-ntury. jit 13 tbat well-knov.n iaet that .tii#kes illicit pretetidcrs-^irvy ber advertisemtni1!:n:d try to lin^to^her,.
l®
nnO siitisfuelioii... All who aiu in doubt ol tho afTcotii r,.- ol tnc.se they "love, consult her to relicvs nnd satisty tlieir mindj.- it in Love A{iaii*»fehc Xovmi'iiii.s. is
She his the sfcript of winning the afToctions of Ihe opposite 4cX. She shows yon Uio lite- «. nojf oi your fuluro wife or hiishaml, or absent Iricnil. She guides the nnplc to a hap10 'mnrria^v. and n-.nkcs tho n'.nrriod happy, (let aid and advice hasi been solioiied in miiufcicraMc instances and tho result has .: nl7tys^ec^tiu.o means »1 A [Speedy and Happy Marriage She is, therefore, no j.oivlcr.. o. I is well knrtwn So tho prtblit* -larito that she S w«b tho fiVMt and she is ihe only person bis onntry.AV'I.O .u ?i:o». ti.e likened in rc..lily •.itl'W ml c:.1i |?i» 01.11TC (ii tisj ct'.ot, mi :ul .£• at eoiK-iii iti 4.*lni.i cat. It l-iiiu ai,i .,-ovi il 'jj"tho!:sn*i(.s, l.oth iri rned aril fTl who n:iil-:auU ri»«t iitr, .»•
Madn:ao Raphael is the seventh daughter of,tlie seventh daushter »he was born wi,li a natural gilt she can foretell your cry tliouchfs. Sho also cures dn4nJi«nnos?,-nnd f, dikicbvcrirU/dt or hidden trensureji. /ill interviews strictly privilffi and cctifiiitcjntial. Asa feinaloj'bysiciii:: hui renieiiii a to N IT I AN I I -aQil so protluto th« nitthlv tl«w, n.tln.i.t 3 'danger or exposure., 'lliey uuii nifl tujuru, but, on tho contrary, they imfirove tho health. I
Therefore, como one, come all, to
.111 I!icliuiiD(i, iiri,
:.
Central A.ip'
ant!
t'INC'IXIVATI, OHCl,.| ,? 1 tltMS.—Ladiep, $1 Uentieuicn, 81 /«). ..., N. 1'.—'ThOS? af a'distance may com-ntftrn c.il«,wiXh perieelj saUiJactioa Jby vi l(isiiiii one dollar and stamp. All communications sU'ictlv privatn and eoaftiontlal. r-
Ailare.'.-• Lorli Do.\ ii.il, CineiriLittti, Ohio. nnc'-'Hwlv
1JNI0N JMIii:]!!
.! THANK HEIXT«g& BUO..
OKATBTF,
do A,', do liold Meual, 2U
Suffolk'H! corset jeans 12. do black n:id :ol-on-d do l/swrencc brown sbectiilKS 11, do XXlf!, Atl.mUc A 13,.Indian Jleatl i«b,nt Iwhi. h:s uu extreme. I'aoiilc c: jra Hamilton prints'«,all.U, lowir xaXi Ibr a' poor joo lot. ,i »•———1 .1
carrying 1
Ol. A A N0K8—S3O.0OO,flflO. ill,
UUVHUN' Ml-iNTS— Dull but fir ill.
rniiRHr HAUTE PTTR IIOUSK
Sealed proposal* for pas tubinff aojliiturc^
... .willuo received until the ilth Juty,
Ohio Street between ad .ana4tb»i ut the office or y.essrn'HoM'o-d Indiana. fo»h-w«t cornfcr of 4th and V/abr.»iV stiaots.. Terre aaurc, l»iani end: specifications may .bo seen «. the
Goods delivered in the City free of i^harpe. ptEi-a of J. A. .Vrv-lagh, Architect. irx.ra.u 1' inarldlyii- jfo lltn Ji\I',,in-ilu.siVt-.-
IIOsFOhD. Eao'y, U'. H- ). lli Co.
BEALViLAMLV ATTOHNEY AT LAW.!,
11
IMiiiiulaetnrers oftll ltiniT.4 ot Ill
Crach-crs, .' lj ..i hsVUi l.-l^. ..t Calt'es. Hi i.-. t,-* *. I. i'i "Tiiwrtf mul
JVf/r?/ and Staple (Jroccries.
:-L
t- V'oH'Yfh 1 1 a ... j-.-.. DoaU*rs in -JMii J* "I* J- ft
j?oroiurii and Domestic Kniils.
"LfiFayctto Street,' 3-'. lietwoeu.Ithe two Railroads, •, n'o
may?S' i^"'5 Torn- Ilnufc. Imli
UNDERTAKERS.
rn:,r::.'.
.J[ W A .V 15 ALL,
UA'DMUTAKKU, ,*
Is prfprred to o.xcciile all orders in lus Inn-
W
iieatiii'Sf.- and dispatch, corner I imn Cherry streets, 'lVrre llfi uTo. Ind*".
1
lanjn 5 jCWl.
UNDERTAKER.
mi
*-iw
M. li OTO. V, I]jivinir purchased hack irou) K. VV. (.bad- ts: wick, timber A- »"., tho rmlcrliikcr's Ktablishmcnt., and havinc had seven yorirexperience in ||ie business, is now prepared tn lirrinrli Metalic lnirl.il Cases, Ca^cs, C:i« kets,nnil .Wooden Cojl'm^, id allstyk's ami Si'/.i'S, fin the best mid Inmost stock ol buriiil material in tlio State, at No. Id North Third slreetj Terre II nle, Indiana, wtf Terre llanttj. May
MANUFACTURERS.
IJ i'
CFT^^PI,AiSliN
JL I MILLIO. ISM
^'ValFT «fc WffB.IJAJWW. ii
•••-M^nnfitcttirrj"! •'. '..
SASH1, DOORS, BLINDS,'
'Vicdur,- Hear r,i|i-i:i' •.
1
if in a
1- gtirl Ili»Unr- 'i a '. ,* Ticnejl l'oits,
A a S in
Slato
Viofl+e,
i:
Horirg cud Siili I--.
And all JcscriptioiH of Finished Luinbc
I N»V 'MHIIHMU A!C7 RKTAT!, 0**7.RBS I!»
Cement Roofing, .ii*& Hoofing Felts-"-
t'usiom S.'ir.incr, IMauing aii'i Wootl Tnruing..' TO ORpkii. ,'iV'
All Work Warranted
^Corn^r ]jjTis)1i}i and .Muloe. ry "v,f a«f
(Arti iciai Leirs A: Arms I n*ler. Tlie New Law of 180. A
ill
r-'iit
in A & a a a a Western fjftu iro!:ei\ !,ooi?
Sb'gotia ted, Estates Mn'fy.glfL Paricular retention civen to Coj!i'!-!:o„,^.
dec 'jdjm CorrcspoaJencc solicited from noa-riikiLi'. ,Hao fct.', Sculs, c«r:ta.
1
4 .*™..
A.U the Soldier. lit fuvnksTtcd on, Qoncrmuw ^Lccuitu i-.
