Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 July 1870 — Page 1

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DAILY EXPRESS.

Published Every ^oniiug,

DOB SIXTH & OHIO STS. 0PIJJ)ST OJJP.

1 ISSCllI I'TTON:

Orn.

0116

copy one year.

tio.oo 5.00 2

year.

tie copy mree mourn:-, '50 Delivered by the carrier, 2u cents a week.id WhKXMI express. $2.00

One copy six months, One copy three months,

Senator Morton.

the United State*—in or out of Congress —in who-:e views llie people at large

place more confidencc than in those of

our distinguished SenftfoTT" It is circumstance that ho will be here to in

aiitfurate (he new wigwam, and we pre

dict that, however large it may be, its ca

pacity will he severely tested on that oc

casion. Let our friends, throughout this

part ol the Slate, be informed of the time

:iiul plucepyheVr^%dt^ii#^)y

go 11 era J2i and we shall have a gathering of the Union Iio-Im worthy to inaugurate the

campaign upon which we are about to enter under the most flattering auspices.

Tin: Democratic party exhibits a lamentable, but not. iiniif ual want of haruionv, in regard to the income tax question. Will the Journal please define its position thereon Is it with Mr. Voonii!•:i:s for the. tax? If so, why does it attack that he, too, is in Ii^| really melancholy to see such gteat statesmen as Senator McCftKEKY, of Kentucky, and 'onr illustrious M. C. at rwordfi' points on this jilain question. And it is still

of Indiana. We sec the Democratic organ of the First. Di-.lrict rending its garments in frantic abuse ot all who iavor the tax on incomes, while OORHEES tfoe^ through this District denouncing all those who are opposed to it. unliable Democratic neighbor obngeus by intimating which side of the family difficulty it intends to espouse

Tn Cincinnati

Commercial,

Journal

Twentieth Yeab.

\ihi --•re »pi

of this ^mivfn-^eer^xo^edJg^for-tnnato in securing the promise of Sena tor Mokton to Hpeak here on the evening of the 18th inst. There is no man in

a leading

Radical organ in the West."—Journal. It is baldly to be supposed that the

i.s so ifyiOMUU 1^)1 to know that

the C.'WcjrtJia'ti jja^i [''wde^ pendent newspaper." It is no more "Radical" than Democratic, and utterly disclaims any fealty to, or connection with, iv party. It is run in the interest of its owners, ivJio care not a picayune which purty'gi'iM \i [i br wliiAfi dbH'n so that' their business prospers. It is the custon of the

not only to quote the

Com

hihv ('((f'wn Republiean paper—'5a lfladiug. Radical organ"-but to speak of

Don

1'ia.tt as "a prominent Radical.'' Now the truth is,

Don Piatt's

business is to

write letters that are adapted to the columns of an "independent" journal. His inst ntfetions jfi'e to"avfed pSfi'liAu expre--Mons,\nd Wfc \liatril%es ^puse on both parties willi great impartiality. "VVe ^member when the

Journal

was accus

tomed to quote "Mack with the same gusto that it now quotes

"D.

IV' But

the world knows that "Mack" never was anything, politically, except a very cop. pei Deniocr at. —,

Of all the Presidents of the United States, (Jrant is the lirst that ever incurred so mtictf 8(sj ^te .suspicicn of being influ1i red'by "pMiwi fry motivear irt fctate feffairs.—Jolirmu.

If you have any such "suspicion," perhajc you might tell what act of the President has given rise to it? Would it be a violation of Democratic tactics to file ••pecitications along with your charges? An honest accuser, in charging high crimes or misdemeanor.*, will specify acts. Will you, *^ttcnM»t -tofe A lire to do so \fill W cquival mission that voui'-flsiisjBcioA Jibel.

FEMALE JOURNALISTS.

The American Lady who Writes Essay»j Editorials, Poems, &c

rrtrn t„ A

In England we have really very few female writers, after the half dozen or so pf professional authoresses whose names aie known to us all and the English woman hardiv ever becomes a jftnrnalisf,OY xvi iii-s regularly for the newspapers.. Here in the United States women are everywhere involved in the innermost Hvesses of the wqrld of journalism. If a oman of education wants to make her living in one of these cities she seems now to think first of all of writing for the newspapers and magazines}, yis^ an,

English girl's first idea would fce to become a governess. And it »»st be Owned that when an American girl thinks she can write she is not easily persuaded to the contrary, or discouraged from persevering in her efforts. 1 know something. if the inner life of a certain New lork weekly journal, and have been in the habit of spending: soune tiine liiorfe orl«« of evcrv working lay there and 1 venture to atlirni that of the amateur contributors who penetrated, wholly tininviii d,nfc' »liei««iitbriaj roOpi,«iifi presenjed threb bifjidlexif manhsdript, at least iwo out of every three were women, and considerable proportion of these were girls under twenty.

How many times have 1 listened with profound interest to the debate which would take place between one of the editors of the ./otovj.iiaiMlon® oft he fairamiteurs! How calmly, firmly, flueutlyjfearr, lesly she would expatiate on the peculiar attraction-: of her essay, poem or story how gracefully she would wave a war Hot without a dash of gentle scorn in her me the mild ^iu! elementary olyections of thp MfiW^fKi ^bwotioA^fbr instance, that he hid nli-etulyHiadraerefy artic^ in:the^apift9«j'jjpftr

And

sparkled and her tongue rattled! lien at last bqcame evident thing coulA n%.be apepted, th%_ ere thatanft c*a*ut of teDtfl _jpointed ^ung w«na* took hX with the most perfect good-humor, and, dismissing the subject of the rejected manuscript altogether, started an animated talk on things in general before bidding good-bye to the inexorable editor and setting forth to try her fortune with some one else.—Justin

McCarthy.

Tpfie Grelt lfoat Hu/cei From the St. Louis

Democrat

extra, of

July 4th, we clip the following: THE HOME 9TBETCH. At twenty-five minutes past 11 clock the Robert E. Lee passed her place of mooring, at the New Orleans wharf boat, firing a gun as she got opposite. Now the pent up enthusiasm of the people oke forth ftPk^outs a^g-^e. ndkerch^gq^gnd ite was by !•.••••

As she passed we oBierwPtWWkt ored men sitting astride the cross timbers of her jack-staff one seemed to be playing a banjo, while the other was yelling the top of his voice—the mouths of both were gaping wide, displaying the whitest of teeth. The Lee

PASSED ON

to the head of Bloody Island, where she rounded to. The multitude followed her up the levee, and there was a scene of wildest confusion—men, women and children hurrying along as in chase of the boat baggage wagons and hotel coaches smiling tiirough the crowd—people rushtWpdti sBWe-Vreln tlfciMbta#! atidfehai* bWfjtlid ruent.

The shouts were not so loud as were expected they would be from the size of the crowd. The enthusiasm was not so demonstrative as became the importance of

Them yelling at the top of theft voices some falling on the ground and rolling over in the agony of delight.

Slowly the victor backed about, and gracefully moved down stream, then rounded to again and came up alongside of the wharfboat, to which she was made tfjg£km/»hettr was a grand rush on lrdfiffiatfie frrefids of the officers grasped their hands and tendered their congratulations.

The following dispatches were delivered to Captain Cannon immediately on his arrival:

New Orleans,

July

Captain John W. Cannon, steamer R. E. Lee: Ybur ftienfe rejoice "with youj-none n^oreijinceflftran %^/Qb1

Commander steamer Richmond.

New Albany^July

John W. Cannon, steamer E. Ji. Lee: Accept our congratulations for your success and safetv. V, V^ A J,cBeowh, a^WK». TIME THREE DAYS, EIGHTEEN HOCRS,

TWENTY-SEVEN MINUTES-

The time of the Lee from New Orleans "tr*St. Louis -was three days, eighteen hours and twenty-seven minutes—beating the time of the Natchez on her former fast trip three hours and thirty-one minutes.

hermometer.i^

It S^afQ tflfexplail^Din any intelligftle) bassis, except, perhaps, that itching (or unprofitable knowledge born into our nature, the eager curiosity of most people during very hot wheather to know the variations of the thermometer. All day long an eager crowd may be found studying, under the full blaze of the sun, the weather bulletin of the Western Union Teleagraph Company. We all seem to take a certain pride in being a little warmer than our neighbors, and to know that to-day is the hottest on record for a fcugribgr ora*Qi|fill» ttB^i(h.leAetpatisniCTion. ItHsl something to bl ahead of the rest of the world, even in discomfort.

But the worship of the thermometer seems not only absurd, but also foolish in no slight degree- For it sets the imagination working, and so if it does not actually add to one's physical discomfort, at least disposes the system to succumb more readily to the heat. To prohibit by law, the sale or exhibition of ther mometers during a hot spell, would perhapjk*'9m unyrarrfBtpble *etch of authorjSyJibut tS4 wiseOTan whd possesses one^gm locSttup^frjjjen t&jpog star rises, anu steadify refuse to look at it until the seting of the same. Ofjthe weather records one may safely say that "'a little learning is a dangerous thing." The moment we see that the mercury is above ninety we begin to feel the heat ten times more than ever. In fcqty watch the thermometer, need never efpcct to be cobl. Tm Way is to go about your business, if you have any, and pay! no attention to the

1V»

The Scott foundry,"at Beading, Pennsylvania, has just completed the manufacture rfaxifled callitoS whidh ill« tlrdw a hunted pound ball ten uiijes-

lV)l0

l'ie

last was published that very, day or that the views expressed in the prbflered eisav were diametHcallv opposed to those ot himself aiuk

Ik-

lite-^ for six months in advance or that ne never did or could accept long romances tind this seemed to be a pretecpatura"

skirts. aiuTsat down to argue the question and how eloquently, vivaciously,

WEW_2ro*%.. oc

.TaC-ji fourth of july. New York, July 5.—4t}» wjjs celebrated in the usuial mmn»er throughout the North and East. The entire division of the National Guard turned out here. The Tammanv Society celebrated the dav, T, W?«?4 presided-. JhP StaB^rd of FreedcAti anfl the' Pecla!r»tiQir ifJwfr pendence were read and Senator Casserly, of California, delivered an oration. John G..Sauce recited an original poem. Hon

Cox' made a short speech, and letters were read from Senator Thurman, Gov. 'Br^lisli, Gen. McClellan. Gor.,Hoffnsai and others. The Society Qf pinciilaati, ,of

New York, wlect^,H^amilton Pre*Ldent aftd nartpok' ofan. iuin^al banquet •«'DeWoMCp's:'

tff•» TROPrni^}. In the trot yesterday at Fashion Course Lady .Thorpe beat Georgo Palmer,Georg^ "Wffcp -'Ijdcv and XmferftAurGW. Time 2:2:» -2:13, *2:64ft 010 -W UJ itiP, OT1* Hi

journal: or that his

Bern beta has been attacked and routed by loval guerillas in Puerto Principe Juris-

eagerly she did argue it! How her eyes Upton expedition, hare been captured

b£

V? CAPTURED. Seven remaining men of the secend

f'* it lillTi

TERREHAUTE

:-'t

tail

'Vi wj t*T. -m, KDON, July 4.—Advices from China annouaoe the Jimt tea shipmeot of the season The Diomede sailed from Woosun. June8tti.

yLo*

Vd CENSORSHIP.

The KjTllall Gaeett® hu .aiuUiofitj for announcing the censorship in ^France over foreign papers tetminated. '.[

Monsm MOTLIY.

A eorreapondent of the Manchester Guardian predicts the early recall of Minister Motley on the grounds that his inactivity defers adjustment of the Alabama.que^io.u|. |ljt

CHARGED WITH FOKGER1.

The brother* Seitza, tobacconists of New York, arretted on board the steamer Ottawa on her arrival from Quebec, are charged with forgery. W HOUSE OF LORDS. «|Ip the Lords to-nighf Clteicardi morthe production by the government of a letter from ReV. Corbet, a land owner in the Bed Biver (|istri9tj giving detailed accounts of the causes of tne rebellion.— Granville .stated ,Uie expedition sent to that territory was not for conquest, but to effect a transfer of the Bed Biver country from the Hudson Bay ..Company. The Crown motion was withdrawn.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

In^he ComidoiisiWCr'W: Dflk6-gttve notice of a motion to aj)0lish the sinecure of tie Lord Privy Seal.

Gladstone moved postponement of the parliamentary election bill until the 14th •upst.i wjien ^ie possibility ^of considerii^. tnattand otl^crj iupqrtai^t ju^asUre^ this, session could le ascertained. He said several bills had already been abandoned for1want of time. ^hef U£i?£t9^ty (ests bill' was |aken up in a Committee. Eentick 'moved an iendment that nothing in the bill juld open the office to any person not a ember of the Ghifrch wof Enjgland when audi office was intended for a member of that communion. The amendment was opposed by the Solicitor General, and lost. The tpifd T^a4tng was fixed for,the' 5th.

The Education bill was taken up. Dilke moved that rate payers pot-known to the Council choose the school bdard. After animated debate it wa9 negatived, 150 to 145. Foster accepted the amendment that rate payers and not the vestry choose the school board. Adjourned.

FOURTH OF JULY.

Stuttgart,

July

4.—Americans

London,

journing in-this and in neighborhood cities had a* grand celebration here today. At the -banquet Consul Young, of I^iden, presided, and patriotic speeches were made by Consul Klonpatricht, J. Becket, Chas. Bouth and others. The ovation was a great success ,,

Tii

OVERTURES TO A FOREIGN PRINCE.

Madrid,

July 5.—The Government

authorities to-day officially deny having mfede any but confidential overtures to a foreign Prince. The name of the Prince, the Government adds, it is not yet proper to divulge.

THE SPANISH THRONE.

P/ris!,

July 5.—Several members*'of

the Left Centre have submitted interpellations concerning the proposed candidature of the Hohnifeazllen tPrince for the Spanish throne. They were assured that Duke Gammont had informed the cabi* nets of Berlin and Madrid that France could not assent to the project. It was also stated that France would prspose a Congress of the Great Powers to settle the question. '"*,}! ~ai?

THE DROPOUT- ...

Recent rains light and afforded only temporary and. partial relief from drought. .In Britanny the drought is so severe that /armors are selling cattle at two cents per pound. In Paris, however, butchcrs keep up prices of meat.

THE OCEAN RACE. jf j.

The lar^e feet of yaclits which came here to witness the start of the ocean race has dispersed. Seventy sail accompanied the Dauntless and Cambria out of the harbor.

.. .' i.) 4 a»j

iA iu

CHICAGO.

I a II- till

Chicago,

'i -i

SiW !l,

THE FOURTH

June

5.—There

was no for

mal celebration gf the Fourth ip this city yesterday, but the ^entire people gave themselves up to enjoyment in such way as their fancy suggested. Excursions and picnics wete the most popular.— There were ^uite a number of accidents during the clay, but none of a fatal character. T^erf

vfere

twghty ^i^r^qs of fire

dipiqg 4^e 4^y,tjbut tfce entire daqiagc will scarcely rgacli two thousand dollars THE ELECTION-

Yery f&w officiftl returns of the election held on Saturday. Jiave yet been received but there is no dcxibt that the constitution with all the seDarately submitted articles is adopted by a large majority.

FATAL ACCIDENT,

'^t Leflii, Ittinois, on the 4th, one man was instantly killed, and two wounded by an accidental explosion of a quantity of cannon cartridges, while they werej employed in loading a cannon.

A son af BicbardHuges, aged 13 years, residing at Bpeine, Wij-, was fatally injured on the 4th, by the accidental discharge of a pistol which he was loading.

PITTSBURG.

'Si

FOURTH OF JULY.

Pittsburg,

July 5.—The Fourth was

celebrated by & parade of military and vitfiQHa^Ocietiea^., t' ra*®-

In the afternoon the tin shop of Graham & Coon, in 12ast Liberty, was burned, fire causedfcy fi^orackers. Thestock in the dry goods store of N. B. McConnell was mueh iiyured^hty water., Graham & Coon's loss about $3,GW: insured.

.mwn «i

r.v Hi.

HiTiii.

©II/CITY.

.?•. FIRE.

Oil CRTY, Pa.,

Jaly

5.—Fire

at mid

night t»f die Fourth destroyed a row of seven frame buildings on the west side of Union street,'between the iron bridge and the

GOT.

Johnson well.. Loss, twen

ty-five to thirty thonsftnd. Little or no iosurance. G'J' Times was located therein. Their loss five to seven thousand. No insritfcnce.

*jp.nTV

ilNfOKEHUO^il. I I

SEKAtA

.** Washington,

An amendment to prevent encroaclimeats Hpon Indian reservations by any land^nmts to companies, was discussed without action.

The naturalization bill was taken up. Sumner's amendment' striking out the word "white" from the naturalization laws having been adopted, the question was upon Mr. Williams' amendment to exclude Chinese from its benefit.

Mr. Stewart continued his remarks against placing Chinese upon an equal footing with other foreigners. While he would protect Chinese in their rights, he would never sanction the introduction of a system of slave labor in competition with white labor. He would not ihWrfere with voluntary Chinese immigration but would never agree to invest with' pa-! litical power imported Coolies.

Conkling appealed to Mr. Sumner'-to tfUhdraw the amendment, which would jeopardize the whole bill.

Mr. Trumbull said the policy 'of the Republican party having been to make freemen, he could'not nndersferid! that party could refuse to admit Chinese to citizenship.

After further discussion the Senate took a recess. At the evening session the vote by which Sumner's amendment was adopted, was reconsidered, and it Was rejectfefl, I2! against 30.

Mr. Warner moved an amendment to the naturalization law to aliens of African nativity, and persons of African descent adopted, 31 against .20.

Mr. Ramsey called up the bill granting land to the State of Minnesota to aid improvement of the harbor at Duluth passed-

Mr. Sherman, from Finanoe Committee, reported back the funding bill anH moved the Senate disagree to the I louse amendments and appointed a Committee of Conference. Motion agreed to.

Mr. Sherman also reported without, amendment the House bill to declare construction of section lifty-five of the National currency act approved June ISth, 1864, tne object of thtf bill being to cleitr' up the ambiguity of the law.

Mr. Fenton introduced a bill to incorporate the Tehauntepec Railroad ^utd Ship Canal Company, with a capital 0f thirty-five millions and power,to acquire' from the Mexican government all the franchises and privileges it may firaijt referred.

The tax hill was proceeded with, the question being upon Trumbull's arnehdment authorizing transportation of. goods in bond from the port of entry to the port of delivery in a city of not less than 15,000 inhabitants. By general consent, Messrs. Chandler, and Morrill, of Vermont, who are especially hostile to the bill, were given half an hour each to address the Senate.

Mr. Bayard spoke against Trumbull's amendment, and Mr. Scott in favor. An amendment by Mr. Chandler ftds adopted to allow transportation to any city of a hundred thousand inhabitants, which was a port pf eft try.

Mr. Sherman stated this would include the cities qf Portland,Maine, Milwaukee, Detroit, Louisville and Charleston.

Mr. Trumbull's amendment as amened was rejected,

Mr, Edmunds replying to remarks by Trumbull that the amendment had been defeated through eastern selfishness in denying to merchants of the interior equal advantages with those of Ngw Yeik, said he had voted against it as a premium op dishonesty.

Mr. Trumbull denied that the measure^ was liable to any such objections, and argued its only object was to place tlie merchants of the country on an equal footing, so those of the West might no longer be tributary to New York.

Mr. Sherman proposed to give Senators who had manifested so much concern in_ regard to frauds' on the revenue, an

at 97iiir JAi. •T -Jitfimi-V (HK vfri**

July

The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad bill was briefly considered anc^ -amended to make action conditional upon completion. •of the whole road in 1878.

5 1

Mr. Sumner declined withdrawal of the amendment. He read from the New Testament relative to Peter denying his master, andf remarked that ,at Bepublican Senator, (meaning .Stewart,) liad thrice denied the principles of the Declaration

Independence, and like Peter he'Wight weep bitterly. Mr. Stewart replied the^charge of^ajiostacy, applied with much greater'force to the Senator from Mis|Ach.qp6ltH, as lie had read from -the Christian Bible in support of his proposition to commit our institgticna tq thesj control aj"Pagans the enemies of christiarffty,cojhldiiift ba bound by a christian obligation or oatl

Mr. Williams contended the Declaration of Independence, did not mean that heatheofror cannibals were to be allowed equail political rigits- under.041 laiKs.-f-Such interpretation of that insfrntbe^L was foofish and aosurb. Its autnor had declared all men created equal, but they also declared it was the right and duty of a nation so to organize the powers of Government as }vould seem most

to effectits safety and happiness. Mr. Williams then made a lengthy argument against giving Chinese the benefit of naturalization.

Mr. Schurz thought the excitement about Chinese emigration needless, lie feared no deluge of Chinamen, and cited figures to shpw it would take seventy-five years to import a million. lie favored Stewart's bill to prohibit Coolie contracts, because they inaugurated a species of slavery.

,„,

ATLANTIC CABLES. '•'S

July 5.—The steamer Bobert

Lcfwe sailed yestdaday from here with apparatus on board for the repair of the Auantic Cable near Heart's Content and the French Cable between St. Pierre and Daxbury. The steamer has just been built by the Atlantic Cable Company for the express purpose of repairing cables, and is fitted with the most, approved appliances. 'She will be stationed permanently onthe. Ametycan side in readiness. for any colitiilgjency. *:L

Mr. Carpenter argued all bound by the law were entitled to a voice in making the law the same principle that gave the right to the negro must be applied to Chinese.

Mr. Wilson opposed all amendments to the bill, which proposed to right asne-_ cifie wrong. He* denounced tne sygteir\ ofuhineseimportation as wicked the African slave trade.

Vi'k

4-:

portunity to show their sincerity, lie therefore offered a new section repealing all laws allowing merchandise to be transported through the United States without payment of duty. After di-cus-sio^ it if as-withdrawn. ,, I

Mrl Schurz moved an amendment to the House bill to regulate appraisement and inspection of imports in' certain cases.

Messrs. Bayard, Conkling and Edmunds maintained the sections confer-j

ring

privileges of the bill to certain porls to exclusion of others was obnoxious to the Constitution, at variance with the prohibition that no preference begiven'bv arry regulation of oompiprce or revenue to thg ports of one State over those of an-' othph Becess, ,suv r. 'V, '.'HOUSE.

"]r

.WIS j/.iu :iur

aa-mlC

»11 rfMHiij lO

j-.i!) il.jciv

SDAY MORNING.

priitt^d fdr tirin^ittorfrfion hext'December so Ordered.'1

•. .! 1

ifr'. 'Palmer p-esentttl'* minority re-! port accartipanied b^ a bill to establish a {jostal telegraph system, and to inctorporatfe a tostal te1egt-aph company.

Th^ Kentiibky contested election case of parne? against Adams, was distasted forithree hours, and the seat awarded to Aciims, the sitting member, without-di vision.' Five thousand dollars

,:were

twi'lionT's- and tabled, *99 to

to-

ted fpr expenses of the contestant. Iff.1 Benjamin, from Committee on Pejisipns, reported a bi'l to pay arrears of pfeusio'ns to some hundred persons nametl therein tvho had not tbade appli cations within the time required by law parsed:"

The Virginia contested election matter of 'ftak'er agaslist Booker,: was discussed flrji 'll/ini'a' (mil" lohloj '*Q0 fn 94 All. 24.- Ad

S:?V

WASHIWGTOW.

a.", si I

nfeMoCRA'ric NKWSPIAPBA. Wx^lusteTbN,' JrilJ* o.'^Denloicrats in Cong^i4ss and elsewhere'are tnaking'preparationp for starting a party newspaper in Waslfihgtcm ot) the first1,of Septembfer. A large amount of capital has been contributed. James C. Hervey, ex-Minister to Portugal,- is reported one of the editors.

PAT W6ODS,

thi Kicbiu.ond policeman, whp assaulted Porter, still in tjiecustpdy of the^Jergeant-it-'Arms, lodges in the room heretofore occupied by Wooley, the recusant witness in It lie-lohnson lmpeacliment case. .:•••- .-si.-" -In ,.iJ

PERSONAL.

('Uief justice Chase. has accepted an invitation- »o. visit, Gettysburg Springs '^arly in August, and,will prpUably ie-

N*ice President Colfax^has retnrned. cofrcti^mo -o^ fcisfeilfes ^(iine Senatorsi ace desirous of extendinf^ren jd^j #he time (i*edj foe if .Congress, being appreheh the' necessary

lc.j

uig

tof^ te

^'/oiiinnient sivc fhiit

?publid

can not transacted by that time, but

iie Hiy.'sCiWould pot.'Consent to such extensioti: 111 'iJU '.li

1HT

.iasi-

DIED.

Dr. Charles A. Pope, an eminent surgcbn of this city, and well known throughout the country, died suddenly in Pai'is af. five o'clock this evenfflg.'T

O A N O I E S

foM'warfantedin gWn?thfe»0Utiiifh est reeoiumentlatinn, to tbe |»ublie, ahuiti--viie inspection.

Tit ft, Hi pi eif & -De wf, Corner Mainaritl Pfftb street®.

E E N S W A E

-OLA8S.IFCI

q\ J-

.•

QUEENSWARE!

11 1 =-li to inform the public that I am daily receiving large Stock of -i'lJ-.il

White Granite and Common Waro, White and Gold Band French China, Silver Plated eastern, Knives, Vpr^a. and, Spoons^ Tabic Glassware irt grcit variety and Table Cutlery.

Nop-

TALK ABOUT1 IPBICES!

..V

The conference report on the bill gran!ing right of way over public lands California to ditch and canal owners,, was agreed to.

Mr. Washburne, of \yiscou8in, from, selett committee on postal telegraph,' made a report in favor of tbe' proposed government system. He made a.speedi in adv«cacv of the bill, and moved it b§:

Why, I have Geen at bottom* prices all "Winter and Spring, and expect to stay there. Give ine a call and "you can buy either at wholesalo or i-etail. at prices that will please you, at 78 Main street' DAJTL BROWN, 'Stnttfesrrt- to Brown Sc Melvin, i2M2m 73 Main 'St., bet. 3d- and 4th sts

JAMES W4«^Vholesale and Retail dealer in

I'uiv €oi»ior Distilled Ken tiickyWhisky '. AND' I

Forei(/n and Itoincstic Wines and Liquors, No. 70 Main St., bet. 3d and 4tb

TERRE-HAUTE, IKD.|„^ tlefli'dwly'l

A iI

a'Aiti4*. |j

Lr.ifbivil! £if -E7 iwl

O a

Mil

-JS .Wg Ml umI .4". »il ,n.l

ST. liOUIS.

-hi.

i-.i

A Ijl'ESTiON OK TIME.

Lobis, July

lik^

6.—t-Capt.

Leather»^ of

the steamer Natchez, claims that deducting six hours laid up by fog between here and Cairo, and thirty-six minutes lost in repairing a pump below Helena, the Natelu?rleat.the Lee's time sovne twenty minutes. iJanquets to both Captains wtll be given at the Southern Hotel to-night.

811AVER MOHAIRS.

M'chnve a complete line of these Cclebrajtett l'uro Mohairs. Ilarper'a liimiarhas aniriounceil them, editorially, as the best and 'most-benntifMl- bla«k frooda imported for. the as on

|»i* A

'fa.

vW ftr»j

mind

T'»IU IH'

*?n/

.rt*

^fTMfjrsnri

WHISKY—Dull at 98a(Ht.

ruit Jars

diiii't iijul-J'e.-iHup

Hqo

riO• at wliiflesalo. 0 "'-ops quart and gallon Fruit Jars, /CO }rl:iss top, at wholesale.

Gross Standard quart and ^gallon Fruit /vO'Jars, for wax, at wholesale.

,- Ciross Brown,Earthen quart and 14 gallon ,) Vruit Jars, for wax, at wholesale.

Oross Country Stone,quart, ^gallon and t) gallon l'ruit Jars, for wax, at wholesale. kH Boxes Dithidges XJC Flint Glass Lamp 0W Cliifi»neys,!at wholesale. S" A Boxes Nos. 0, 1, 2 and 3 Round Glass ^U Bauip .Chimneys, at wholesale. r\ Boxes

0U Chimney?, at wholesale. Boxes No. 1 Sun Hingo, for patent. Lamp

/it)

Chimneys, at wholesale. •j A

BokbbUo..

I Crown Lamp Chimneys, at

J.U wholesalo. together with Toilet Setts AVoodenware, &c.

My assortment is now very large.

UNION, STEAM BAKERY

...

1 1

Fi« ANK HEINIUf& BRO.,:

Manuiacturors of all kinds of

I -Wli

Craclccrs, ij*l I

OlK'J.rt I .1

t\.r

Cakes, Btlead and

4«li "li 4

'Candy.

.' •. 4 '. I "1 Ml

Uenlers in-

Foroigu auU Domestie Fruity

and Staple Groceries, I I LaPayette Street#-

Teiweca Jtho' tyo Railroads,

51i-

maj28 .M A-i v. -Terr* Ha^te, I«f

I- \i.

9Vl4l* KS?'Strf

The Markets.5',

TERRE HAUTE MAKKFT. ., 'fKUBBilADTS. JUUO Wobl—Unwashed.. a.j—. 2g&27

Fleece., «raahed_.........a.i..„-_(i-j i»Q3G Tub washol...^..!.^...-i^..._i .4W943 Wheat—MeditorraDerfn.a.i...

Alabama-i..-! !l 05

.. Whit«....:»_ .Vj Rye bush ...j ij ,-/70 Corn, in ear, bush new C0ft70 Oats 60@«0 Hides—GreehButclers.„...^.....'.^,__'

Green cured 10®10?4 Green Calf. Green Kip i: 1# V. Dry Flint,.,..,......'-2ri^2l

Damaged ljides off

FWs Soed...Z. .riCQ^l "d Timothy seed

1 In

!*1

Hay, ton fl2'ai4 BKTAffi MARKKTt -FldnrV bbl 00®6i00 Corn bdsh. 6t»ati0 Oats I.......l.-.:o, :iii "J 6S®B Corn Meal.. iL...,..-..u..L .-.Ht. 1 00 Batter lb :,._:..a..-.•:ao$2 ftfc io» '..ii..'..,... iw. '.5.'. *».-«.. 15 Cfcickens -...^ivil.Lun 0093^0 Coffeo lb 20(825 Te» 1 25^82 SO Su#ar _dl A. 1.1J.Ull .. ItI I0@1S Salt f) bbl 2 75@2 00 Mafcle Sugar ®.lb._ 2CL Maiple Molasses Hhlms lb 20 Shiulders... Bacon Sides..: .t

i'-u

jrKfV IORlt ST(M1K A It KT. fy Telegr»pT.] July'o, 1S70. ,The foUow.ing tablo, wjll show tho closint prices of gold, uo.vernmei/t securities, railway and other'stires, in NcW 'YoV'fc, yesterday: eottipared'^ith th'e'tKree jSrqce'dthtf tfiys i' .•"*1 Thh: Fri. &at. Tucf. per 'cts,,i88r..:..\....V:....V'llS14 115^'lis^ )16^ 5-20s, 1st series, 1862....... '112V| UaM 111% 5-20s,2d.series, 1804: '112^ X12'.i lll?-a U57's 5-2fts,M.«eries,J8ffi....,..,112!i 112:!g 112 lUJ-i 5 as,4thTsorics,18&..^! lirl llt'i 111'^ 1(^ 5-20s, 5th series, 1867".!.:.. l«9l 1118^ 111 '4 XVS& 5-20s,tith seric5^l868 lflliifi -lll^fc 11.1 1 ^»-40s lO^.liej JuS% 1GSM fNewTo'rk Central 97/4! WJ-I

!•&}$

frjo «.... 21i 12'. .22/fl il'/a Ine, prelerred 42 42 4o 4S larlemr r.v. m'4 l3»fi 140 «2Reading jl07 lUT/.s lu7%.107V« "'"'•'"inCentral,- 120)a Hf 120

Jiorc 1WM lOlJi 10T$ Illinois Contral...14u-• ltttVj 1 11 14» Clevelandi. Pittsburgh iUtpx: 1IAIK CMcaeo JcN. V. S3-. -. do preferred 8^' S'.i'|'.. ". Roclr Island..! 118

0. &

r'.....

.. lir-H

Ft. Wayne & Chicago Wi XOM ife.

lJ0t

Tojrre-llauto A: Alton 3.'i 33, li2. 33 do preferred.. OO (Ul (V i'/t so & Alton..::... 116% llty^llTM •1H' lo ipreforrod.. 1J8 117J4 11*% O.iC. & Indiana Contral 22^ eife. Co. cin. & irid.......:. .:..., tnd.&'Cincinnati.

M. certf.... $X4 8t«i, 3t% 36.W. U. Telegraph 31% 34 '.i Gold 111.'4 112'i 1U lH)i American Express C».. 44 44 44V.j 44!-i AdAma.Ezprets Co........ O.'JVJ Un^ed States Exp. Co 40«

i~\\

47,,, 40

O IN A I

Ky XeleKraph.]

Cj.nch"nai'i,

July 5.,,,

FLOUll—V,e|-y dull and prices a little batter than usual family at 0 50 and'extra at 0 25

WHEAT—Verv, dull:- rod winter at 1 12a 1 15 and small sales,of white at 1 40CORN—Dull with only a limited jobbi'rtg demand at 83a85 a good deal of St. Louis corn offering at 85 to arrive but no buyers.'

OATS—Dull at 55aC0.for rejected spring to choice white. RY13—Declined to 9ial OOal 00,

BARLEY—Dull sales of riew^jit 1 OOal OS for common to good: choice not saleable at better than 1 15.

COTTON—Dnll and nominal mi'lillinp can bo bought at 19. (TOBACCO^-Active.witl) good.demand: 21il hdgsheads at 5 95a29 45.

n:-u-

MESS PORK—Noiiiinnl and 1 nil '".0 LARD—Dull and prices nominal at 15%ali. (BULK MEATS—Ajaood doiuajid especially fqr shoulders, of whien 200,000 pound-! sold nl 11% loose and 12 packed, part at Indianapolis sides hold at 14!4 loose.

BACON—Firmer and clear rib sides higher sales 140 hogsheads shoulder* at 1 ^ll-1 anil sides at 16%alGJ^ for clear rib.

HAMS—Sugar cured steady at 2H'.ii22. O in EXCHAN(irK—Stcsnly at par buving..

N E W O A

Uy Telegraph.]

New Vr!n

.1 ul.v 5.'

COTTON—Dull and lower at ~'0?i for middling uplands. FLOUR-Receipts 25,272 (bids dull and 10c lower: sales 0,000 barrels at 4 IKIa/i 20 for superfine State and western 5 SOa". SO for extra do 5 85a6 20 for Rood to choice do 5 70aC 50 for white wheat westerh extt-a 5 '(U) 00 for extra round hoop Ohio 5 !ioni (io for trade brands do 5 SXlati 30 for good to extra St.'Lonis (5 40a9 00 for good to

!ehoi?o

do.

E O A ad in a 4 0 0 bushels at 5 00al5 10. CORN ME AL—Quiet and. unchanged.

WllISKY—Dullwith sales oV 15.n barrels at (OalOO.

W1112AT—Receipts 231,071 sales 12SUHJ0bu: dull and 2a3e lower: S3.0OO Ijusbels lit 1 lHn lj 23 for Ko 2 Chicago. 1'23al 27 tor No 2, Milwaukee, 1 45al 57 for winter red and umber western.

RYE—Quiet and unchanged. CORN—Receipts 20,ln4 f.usliels: la2c better with fair demand sates 42,0|):' bushel.-: at 1 00 at 05 for new mixed western.for inferior do, 1 OtfJlfal 07 for western yellow,

OATS—Receipts 33.MI bushels: firmer with ffiir ddm'and sifles S-J WI0 Imshels at 62al!4 lor western and 79a70 for Ohio and Stato.

HAY- Quiet at 70a7 ».for shipping and 90a I 00 for retail lots. HOPS—Firm and quiet.

COFFEE—Quiet and unchanged.

ETROLEUM—Qui^t at 14.i'or crude and

36J427 for refined, RICE—Dull.

0, 1 and 2 Sun Glass Lamp

TURPENTINE—Steady at 3TMa3T'4. PORK—Dull: sale?'I'M barrels at2'J 5fla29 tor mess, 22a23 50 for prime and "25 6Ua2t 00 for prime mess: al?oM)0 mess seller for three months at 2i» and 500 barrels lor August at ^9 50.

UEEF—Quiet

and stca-:y at llal^ for

plain mess and IGalS for extra me?? .'•nlc!: 100 barrels. nitnlKi KEKF IIAMS—Quiet #-LARD—Dull and unchanged: lfiO tiorcee nt I4l^al6!4 for stoam aud luiiili -i2 lor kc-ttlu.

BUTTER—Quiet at 16a2iS fur western. CHEESE—Heavy at 7al4'4.

NEW YORK 1»HY By Telegraph.]

ooss jiauki i.

Nkw York,

NEW VORKWONKY MAltKK'l

By Telegraph.] MHn*

York.

UNDERTAKERS.

XJtl.

in' vf«13itnilC5IS sd

skrrii&') «isik^isstdd'

m-n oi'.}.1*! if fv i. fit:IsAE J-''' tkii'ta !riw f4ii:. .1

:i 11

Established JFCARI^

'mm

"tit

IftSl

L. .KISSNER'S

CRLEBRATED KNABE, Mcfk*. uMt v.rvfia f«a: l'ateat CyrMd, and other firstdilif Makers. all the essential points to bo united ir uiikmg a truly trat-eius initnnient, tkwi lianos have earned for themselves a reiuU tion regardless ofForeign Ribbon Deoorationrf sc-.thai places them. ,f ,,

WITHOUT RIVALS!

\Yhile ttTbnyers the following important eon sid^rationsare offered:

lowest discounts, it secures me likewise, al "ways the most choice instruments. 2d. Occupying the extensive building of my own, thus saving the oostly rents also beina atjle to attend personally to the tuning and repairing, enables n^lU offer to buyers Met superior as tea meats which simply are belaw competition of any' other dealer hero 0| broad.,. Ton we'

aPsortme!It

of tbe

celebrated Silvei

ans and Melodeona

Constantly on hand also. Sheet Music, Instruction Books, and overt "variety of Smaller Musical Instruments.

AVhen ncc'duigany article in the Musteline 9ond orders or till at .I .?i.

w,f

TFIRRE

|„j. ,4|

Headquarters or tlio Music Trade

HAUTE

Uiitl

Kkssiier's Palaced'Musk^

•1 No. 48 OHIO STREET, «l«'1 _. '"(Opp. tlie'old Court House.) i'. i. TKBKK HAUTE. IJfB.'" !n. B. All kinds of Instruments repaired

A N A E S

A I 1 0 IT A N I N Ir-MILLB ,-

CUFT A WHLIAM8.

Manufacturers of.

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS^ 'iVindoir and Door Frames. "1'. tlooldinp Brackets,

.! 'I .tU

Start UaillDKs,

rJill? Mii

iu«f Baiinsters, ,V X4»well PtMrfa,

,r5

FloriBg and Sidliif.

Vii ull de^criptious of Finished Lumber 'r.l

WHOLB8ALK AND RETAIL DEALRB3 IS

IPIEIIXnB LUMBER,

Lath ami Shingles,

Slate Roofing, '»i Cement Roofing,

iistoni Savrins, Planing and' Wood Turning.

!i HH'fi io

All'Work Warranted. (.'oriitfr Ninth atil Mulbe.rv St«.

MOORE & HAGGERTY, Manufacturers of

Galvanized Iron Cornicei Window Caps, Guttering, tcc., Tin, and Slate Hoofing.

A S E E S O O

Tin, Copper and Sheet Ironware vVttY *»,j} 1 articular attention paid to —r

J" OBBIiDT

C3r

In Tin, State, Zinc and Sheet Iron Work, Harm Air Furnaces and Sanyes. JO. 181 MAIN STREET,

TERRE HAUTp, IKO. ,/

my-"-ly

OHN HANEY,

Commission

MOLASSES—Dull. SUGAR—Steady sales of 750 hogsheads at iS)% for Cuba an'1400 boxes Havana at 10XA.

I5y order of tho Board.

July

5.-

Trado dull and prices without material change thcDest heavy brown sheetings of southern and eastern makes are fellinsr•(•lowly at I3al4 brown drills held at 14, 14Va alwi prints of well known makes in light demand at 10%aH%! corset jeans held at tho same figure Glasgow ginghams at IS, Lancaster at IT- Piquo No 1,200 checks nt llJ^al-'J, do No 1,000 do at 17)4* Uncasville stripes at 14aK Ballou bleached mi^slins at 13% Dwigbt cambrics at 17, Auburn itt 15J. AVamsntta at 21%, and Clark'* and Coat's spool cetton at 8,

July p..

Wall street is quiet. MONEY—Abundant and easyat Ja .qn call. STERLING!—Dull at^af7^. (!OLD—Heavy aud lower opened atiAlixi' and closed at ll/jallM,

OARKYINQ'RATKH—S per acnt to llat. It is reported that Tfeafiirur Spinner 13 selling gold interest July 1 on b^nd iu finltintr fund-

EXPORTS—S103.2J2, «OVERN MENTS-Lower in syinpatliy •with gold.

1 1

.Hi

I S A A A

UNDERTAKER)

Is preprred to cxccute all orders in his lino Trith-neatneiu and dispatch, corcer of ihixa ann Cherry stfeetF, Tew. H^aw. Ind.

JarieKHr-cwt.i

UNDERTAKER.

M. W. (y CONS ELL: Having purchased back from \*.. VV. ChadTviok, Gruber & Co., tlie Uhdertakcr'fl Ks-' tablishment, and haviiw had seven years experience in the business, is now prepared to ftinilih Metalic Burial CaSes, Cai^ea, Caskets,and Wooden Coffins, of all style# a pa sites, from the best und largest stock o( burial material in the State, a» No. 2 NoTth Third street, Terrt wte, Iildianaj' wtt4?r. -•ii tr: lecre liauto,

R. A. MORRIS, tm

je2512w Secretary.

.JgAlLKOAD AGENCY. James II. Turner, Agent for the C. C. C. Jt I. Railway, (Late Bellefontain) having moved his otlicc to the store of Turnor Buntln, earner 7th and Main streets, will give through receipts on shipments of Produce and Merchandife to all the Eastern Citios, (grain balk without transfer)and to ail New Kuglaad Towns, freight as low as by any other line, and time as „ui -k. Over ^es^rom^aW. ctoiidtf Corner 7th and Main itrMt

J. P. WEAVER, ,,

Manufacturer of iimi.

PAPER BOXES,'" «. 1, South-west oorner Washington and

Meridian Streets, up stairs, third floor,

Indianapolis, Ind.

Boxes of cvety description made to orderHiliKIN ritOJirTI.* ATTTJCDEWTO.m6d6

LAW OFFICE AND BEAL KSTATE AGENCY.^, vi. P. M, MEREDITH,

Altoraey at Law aid Ed Estate Ageat, CORNER MAIN AJTD

Wm. M. Barr, Jt. B. Y«ak!*

BARE & YEAK1E, House and Sign Painters

4tk h, Ctttral ligiu !«•». All work^entrusted Ui as will receive promp attention. ..

Special aireo to 6u 4?' «Ad9niai9s. .sw .,«

iQ-S'qffi.'MiQi

GRAIN

jlrtljyi?

Palace of Music, I PIANOS.»

(Kuha, the

Bast aide Publlo fl^uai-e,

ii ii a vi

New York Prices!

'I'"

GRAIN DEALERS,

1 .1,.

Merchant,'

And Wholesale and Rctnil Dealer in nil kinds of Urain. Warehouse on North i'Mrft Street, at Canal liasin. Terre-Haate, Indiana.

Strict attention paid to receiving and f«rwardinif eoods. felMwtf

jQIVIDEND NOTICE. Trrue-Haute Isdiajiapoiib R. R. Co., St.crkt mix's

Office.Triwi!11acts,Jane23/70,

The' Board of Directors hare declared a dividend of six (6) per oenL free from Government tax, payable to Stockholders registered on the books of the Company on the 31st day of May. Western dividends will be paid at tho office of tho Treasurer, in Terre-Huate, on and alter July rth, 1570.

It* Hi

FARM*!## FMfXJfl*

tt-Slt KIHK ir itj

taaaoif

0*l*brated

4-s-. 4-

Drillkiv«nt«r't la^

and bert.)

A Force Feed. Operated frlf Spur

6«aflMf.

Ho LooMOdgWIie^Ia Aboiat Itt bMNAh UCkake It-Tfct

I Oae

it**

tflTlfTt T»

Hmn4-WIU Mw

taf

KMAFF

0nta

•r SeM. WMMr dNk at InL

doable spiral fe«d wheela worknclnmpanP^ ?r tho lwpMr tta« wtoali eany Ua

*fc«« tekim In «n iiiiilimirtin i*k*U ffcaff, and by turning the wheel it is eurfcl through as wall aj eleaa wkeaH. eo

It will sow any kiadjifjnii.aiid in any qaantity dciirad. otai

In other foree (M riU.|t«h*i»tk* yea remove on* eoc wheel and patTn anow«r I and the eM wheal* are

Ioom

and ilabto la he

tlost. In the ....

...Jill. ii

«T'*IV»•-"»

FARHKR8' FRIE^ MUU

The wheals are all fastened to the drill, and the feed is changed by

timply

meet** cmmN

it done In on aiooNa., for

QmUw

ihowim hc

Farmers' Friend came oat ahead in law, to

*-i\

iti *lt

E-HACTI, 1KB.

Sli 1

TUe £xp1ke9BFree!

~We #ill Mnda.popy of the WsnuTlarBM (Jr the choice of eight other WeeKliMOtt iUr iist) free far on* rear. to any one pvthaalng Twen ty-five Dollar* worth or mora from ne, (or eash oefor* Nov^nberi, 1M0.

DCNTim. 'I'll

\ai:

!. ROSSETER,

ra '(V

DENTIST!

BBAOH'S BLOOK,

1: Mill*

lli Ji/ '.Jt \i^!i Hi. 1(5 ^.xnUinj !',?

-t'4t r't

1 :VAVA

Roofing relt.

yiilllua (JitM.'ft VH

.ycitt -"jd' r-Jiii jtsd "J liv'.ll'i.ii tJf}-.' ,^rti

Ryce's "Buckeye Store.

iini

,11..

WORK DONE

A*r

in ii

(Ht Hlni MiK U^:-(

Utt» m» -.ii« iMsltfswftii lr. .I !*#.'£.

AH Operations Warranted.

a 4

Seduction of PrioM in Bubb«r Work.

W. E. MMim ha* concluded to reduce hi* price*, of upper sets, from W to $16. Host material mi.

L. H. BARTHOLOMBW, BUtOCOM AND MECHANICAL E N I S

Successor to Dr. D. M. WBLD, Ne. 157Main Bt. NationalBloek, Tmre Haali,bd.

Rksidmcx—Corner

Fifth and airan atreeU-1 imlMtl

THERE 18 NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL.

TTARRAHTS

Cotnponad

EXTRACT OF

CVBEBS

'"V ,u.

A Snre, Certain

and

Speedy Care1

For *11 diaeaaea of tbe Bladder. Kiilowi abd Urinary Own, either in th*

MaUfrStmmU.

frequently performing a Perfect (We lac

nhoriipace of

Ant or Toer

Dav*.

ike Prvfettion that

and ilean

in lees time than any other Preparation. In tho Me of taxkpanT'B ri|»a«i, Eitraeref Cabeki mmI Veimla there i« no need orconflnement or change in diet. In ita approved form of wute it is entirely taaielen, and eauaea no anpleaaant MDMtioB to the patient, and no •pwmralt ia now aoknowledfed by tbe Jfort Leprae# ta

«a ikeiMt don XMe-

«iw. i'aeebi and I'efabla are th^ only two Remedies known that ean be relied tfpon with any Certainty of Sneeeii.

TARRANT'S

Campoaad.Nxtraet ef Cakeka aid Cuttle. •rMI by Draccieta nil over thejf ojld^

ATTORNEYS.

H',I.

lU !l

DISSOLUTIOK

UOB mn.

fr'^ERRE HA UTE, INI).'J't!''

irM# mat VJV*.

-.iL nt

igsist

JOHN P. BAtBO, CUM.HOMR. A I O

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,'

Ornca—No. 82Main Street,np itairt.

DYERS.

TiYEING, SCOURING,

RENOVATINQ', In all ita Branchei, at

H. F. Reiner's Dye House,

Main St., he*. Sth and 7th. §0917 Urn

NOTICB—The partnership

heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the «rm name of Srejner and Forreit. is thi* J.ay dissolved by mutual consent

C. Oreinet will continue thei busi-

neM. and is alone anthoriied to fettle the accounts of the old «»-Xvn)_c

QRBJNBai

June 29,1870 8. W. FORKKSfT Thoee knowing themselves indebted to the "SS °'%"cJ.^»fain.'

S. MELTOJf,

PAINTBR,

C*r. Ilh, Mr,

Terre-Haute, hid.

Poai Graining, Pap«r Ba*«injr. Caleiminhitf, and* everytixng mnally fe«e in hellne. KT-n»i

/lis

sifiife.

truiM*