Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 July 1870 — Page 1

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•~T

OAliZEXPRESS.

l*nl»Iishe«l Kvory Uorniiii iSuu-lny .tee pled ,)i'

con slItHHHIOSIS. (iff. MSI OWICK

„tJ *'»'ION:

Out, ..|iy one year, One copy six months. .... One eopy three months.

110.00 5.00 2.00

11 week. v4

Helivere.1 by the earner. 2U cent

WfcKK!.* KXP»»«.

copy one year

T1IE STATE.

Indianapolis lias anew lodge of Good

Templars.

Thk old selller* of Carroll county will meet lit Delphi, Aug. 2d.

The Second Presbyterian Chinch, Lafayette, is being remodeled.

The Grand Lodge of the Knights of I'ythias meets at Indianapolis to-day.

The new Indiana wheat crop is beginning to find its way into market.

General

Puystkr

brary.

Maj.

The Lafayette police are raiding on "»ocial evil" houses, in violation of the Democratic platform. fe

During

There was "a shauieful mob so the Journal

Caft.

than one and a half million dol

lars have been subscribed for one hundred and twelve miles of the Loui--villi New Albanv t.VSt. Louis Aii Line Kail-

The Lafayette Courier states that the Wabash »fc Erie Canal Company is doing a prosperous business. 1 he receipts foi toll at the Collector's ollice in that city alone, during last month, amounted to the sum of $3,800.

Henry

Fike,

ly beat his wife, because she worked "too

8'low."

It cost Henry a brief residence in

jail For such cases as this, how would the New Jersey whipping-post answer?

drayman

named McGuire,

num on

Twentieth

$2.l«)

ayette, swallowed two ounce.-, ol

lauda

Saturday night, with the inten

tion, it is supposed, of puttiug an end to his existence. His friends discovered his condition in time to prevent the consummation of his wishes.

Thk Louisville Commercial closes its notice of the Fourth of July dinner at the Southern prison, thus "Two years ago, these pi doners weie toiling at their benches with li.ile am1 malice in their hearts to-day they iui ivlcbrating their national birth-day and cheering tor their officers. Which state of affairs is the betV"

Tills item from the Indianapolis

tiRii'KiN,

Jovr-

mi I indicates au example that should be I

followed by Congressmen generally.

A vacancy exists in the Naval Academy to be tilled by an appointment fiom ibis District, to be made in September next. A note from lieneial Coburn say that the place will be given to the successful competitor in an examination to be held in August, the exact dale and place to be hereafter announced.

of the icennes ha-

been 10 Worthington. but it will be hardly safe for him to go there again after perpetrating this "Another item came under

oui

The Lafayette

Journal

says: ''Senator

Morton has telegraphed that he will speak in Terre Haute on the lSih instant.

mocracv will he entirely on the defensive. I "a"is"g

He will carry the war right into the cen-1

this great leader in LnJayette. It wonltl be crnel to the Democracy who have been so terriblv cut up—but then, after all. it will be but simple justice. They deserve to be politically drawn on a hurdle, over a corduroy road, the rest of their lives."' ii*4 Ait v-.~?T5

Year.

Isaac

—-4h

These i* a crowd of visitors at est Baden Springs.

Marchant,

ed citizen

an incurable cancer, committed suicide by drowning tin White river on Sunday J,morning. W

servant

1 1

4 1

Thk Seventh District Democratic Convention meets at Lafayette to-day.

The Public Square, in Michigan City, has been .sold for building purposes.

has made a

valuable contribution to our State Li

Jonathan

W. Gordon,

*. c?I....

—Ind. Mirror.

Indi

anapolis, has declined the attorneyship of the LI Paso Railroad.

By Telegraph.

KVANSVIIXK.

DECISION OK JUSTICE WALKER. Kvansvilm:,

lawful.

the six mbnths ending June

30, there were one hundred and sixty-two marriage licenses issued in Marion conn-

styles it—in Lvansville, on Satin

dav evening, occasioned by the marriage of a white man to a colored woman.

Tiie Indianapolis Jniiriiul says* ilie trouble in the 11th District is healed, and all the Republican papers earnestly support Gov. Packard.

Mass, of the Vincennes Junction

haslierv, deadheads all clergymen who will promise to "pray lor liiui once in a while.''

ZEBUioa Haycroi

Mopes

Kosciusko coun

ty, committed suicide by hanging l.iimsclf to a tree, last Saturday. Cause, pecuniary trouble.

Elder Buttebwortii, Benton county, and«i«cap^ has been taking improper liberties witli some of the lambs of his flock, and finds it convenient to be absent, just now

Austin, DeKalh county, is mys

teriously missing. His friends (ear that he has been murdered, as lie had large amount of money on his person when last seen by them.

FOREIGM.

it I'f 1 1 tr set died London,

bility France ascribes to her. 1'ranee le tii^es to accept 'disclosure. How can Franco object lo an arrangement which Spain considers within her own coiupe tence. Neutral powers must act instantunitedlv and lirmly, to pievent collis ion.

NAVAL ORDERS.

To-dav

PahJs,

of Richmond, merciless'

June

l'KlJSSIA.

to a late hour last Prussia' definitive answer had not been received. The ciiv is greatly excited. The Bourse opened active and excited, rentes :iS.«0.

The Constitutionel says it is rumored the King of Prussia lixs approved th candidature of Prince Hohanzellern.

The Figaro pretends that the King is willing enough to aid tW^afl'airS of Spain but less so regarding the guarantee-^ quested of him

WHO Wtl.l. COMMAND

The Journal says in case ot war th Emperor will command in person, with the Price Imperial attached lo his stafi

SKMI-OKFIClATi.

Bkrmn,

an old andthe"governmentbv surprise.

of Indianapolis, afflicted with 8

Paris,

girl at the NatiOi,i»l Hoiel,

tliLs city, has rendered hersiell amazingly though deservedly popular, by .shying :t bucket of nlop through the transom over the person of a young and ardent "iio|.ini:tv," who w.xs making an fllort lo

July 11.—Justice Jabes

T. Walker has declared the £tate law punishing the intermarriage of negroes and whites, to be contrary to the Civil Rights Act of Congress.

LAWI'liI. MARKIAdK.

Peter Van Dermedc, a 'Hollander, and Lucy Ann P.olen, a mulatto, who were mobbed on Saturday, were released from custody and their marriage declared

.Inly II,—One of the semi

i.llicial journals this inoining has an article stating that France persists th

insult

lo Prui^ia, in holdiiig .Prussia an swerable in the Llohan/.allern matter The policv of Spain was adopted without anv foreign promptings

parliament.

I The North German Parliament has

beon

^umnonoj to irive Fiance her an-

give

wtr.

VAC1KIC

DISl'ATt I1ES.'

London, July 11.--The Times has just received telegrams dated at Beilin to-day, announcing that iept.uts previously lotwarded from there touchiug naval |reparations at Baltic ports are unfounded. There is no undue activity on the part of the Prussian navy, and no popular excitement in Berlin. A pacific solution of tin ,pietion at i-suc between France and Prn«ia eem to be confidently expected everv wliei

THE soni'K

obseiva-

tion which was no less than a sight ol several young women dres.«ed in tin hight of fashion, and were

'eon.-iderablc

out there where they li\e,' smoking old dirtv pipes and expectorating in irn« manly style.

sKl'CND

THOUGHT.

London. July 11.—The feeling is much quieter here and at Paris, and the impression is fast gaininy ground that the question between Prussia and France will be •settled without extreme measuie-.

The Bourse at o'clock, rente* francs, -10 centimes, a very decided advance. l'» ttHS: 4.

GREAT

KXOrrEMKJJ r.

Lisbon. Julv

11—The

This is good news to the Republicans of ment here. There have been several misisgoou I meet in as of th«? Ministers occasioned by Indiana. If the Senator speaks, the De-1 met lings .__j

July

July 11.— Sergeant W

Kinglakc died yesterday.

A complete panic

exists both here and at Liverpool, as is iiown in the following comparison of the prices of securities just made,

1 p.m.,

with

the closing figure* of Saturday evening American bonds, 5-20's 18(12, Saturday evening, S'^ ^londav noon, -j lStos, old Saturday evening, 80J Monday noon, SOI 18G7's, Saturday evening, 89 Monday "noon, 86t 10-40's, Saturday evening, 87.i Monday noon, ill

k\ctte.mi:nt ini-reasino.

Dispatches fiom the various Luropean capitals this morning announce that the excitement is generally increasing, paiticularly in monied circles, and all sorts of securities have declined heavily.

The London telegraph savs the war panic might die out only men known to be in the Emperor's confidence are selling heavily.

THK TIME1 ON THE SPANISH QUESTION.

The Times liar, an article on ther Spanish question, wherein it says, "It is still possible to look calmly at the biture. Ministers must seek and impress France with the extravagance of its pretensions

danger. Eventual war is only too probable, vet such Jealousies have passed without collisions, as in 1840 and 1858. The balance of power is undeserving a thought, the real issue is the possession of the left bank of (he Rhine, and the •litest would la*t until one or the .ither became exhausted Civiiiza-

cendidatnre of

Hohenzallern and the trouble that has grown out of it causes the greatest excite-

DECLARATION OF TJIK RBUENCYfe'^ Madrid,

L'et" into'her room. Slop, with suitable renewed its declaration that the choice of nerediente, is a good thing to squelch the Hohanzallern was dictated by no hostili—1 Ser- tv to France. ardor~of "all such nice young men. Servant girls will please make a note of it

Rills passed as follows: Directing fhe Secretary of War to place at the disposal of the President certain ordnance to be used in the erection of the equestrian statue of Gen. ftawlins.

On motion of Mr. Edmunds, lor removal of causes in certain cases lrom State courts to United States courts.

On motion of Mr. Trumbull, to confirm title ofpurchasers of lands sold for taxes in late insurrectionary States.

The latter bill was objected toby Casstrly and Bayard, because it proposed to enforce payment of all costs and penalties incurred in invalid sales of land for taxes as a condition precedent, for the lawful owner to recover.

Several amendments by Mr. Layard were rejected, and the bill passed. The land grant bill in aid of a railroad from Sioux City,To\va, to Columbus,Dakota, was discussed, amended and passed.

I'nfinished business: The bill for a pension to Mrs. Lincoln was laid aside, yeas 32, nays 22, to take up the sundry civil "appropriation bill.

The Senate in Committee of the hole adopted amendments reported from the Committee oil Appropriations, appropn. atin-to the National Association of destitute colored women of Washington, D. C., ten thousand dollars.

For repair of the old custom house at Charleston, to fit the same for a postofhee 520,000.

Increasing aggregate of appropriations for work on appraisers stores in 1 luladelphia from $t!.000 to $12(3,000.

Increasing appropriations for completing Court House buildings of Portland

inc wiui Maine, and Madison, Wisconsin, each S20,000.

Making a new appropriation of for public buildings at Omaha, and $100,0IO for public buildings at New "\ork.

The committee reported to add to ap.11

lion has everything lose Hoose»bftilding the foUo^ipg: pro' such a struggle 1-ranee is clearly in ,)rovisions heretofore enacted the wronsr.

Prussia denies the responsi

At this stage the tax bill was received from the Mouse and a Committee of Con-

Pl,YMrti"l'il, June 11.—Several l'rus nUm in*.sim iron clads in this harbor received fercnce appointed on the part ol the ^enorders vesterdav lo proceed to the Baltic.

11.—The

announces that it.

the vessels visit Cherbourg, France, iininediatel l'UEHS KIM.K.

Moniteur I)eSoi-

will no longer give

publicity to movements of troops, and exother a to adopt a a rule

te, consisting of Messrs. Sherman, Mor-

these orders were revoked, and rill, of Vermont, and Hamilton, ot iuai\land. The committee also reported an appropriation of $300,000 for tire proof extension of Wider's building in Washington for he use of the War Department

Mr. Cole said the department was subjected to an annual rental of over 501,000 for some thirty or forty buildings occupied as offices. These buildings contained records of great value, but weie liable to destruction by lire, and to loss by burglars. It was now proposed to eonsolilate these olfices in one building.

Mr. Tluirman thought these otbees could be dispensed with if Congress would reduce the army, and send into full service many staff officers now lounging aropnd Washington.

The amendment was adopted, yeas nays 22. Without finishing the bill the Senate at 2 o'clock went into executive session.

HOUSE.

Bills were introduced and referred, by Mr. Mungen, providing for a joint committee lo inquire into the danger threatening the country Trom Chinese iiuniigratiOnraml report proper means for guaiding against or averting it, whether by legislTition, bv a change of the constitution, hv limitation of lime of. Hojonrn. oi nimi/ b'er of Chinese arriving in the ITnited States, by permitting each State to prohibit the residence of Chinese within its limits, or to place such restrictions thereupon as it may think proper, or by total exclusion of Chinese from States and Teiritories, except as travelers and merchants.

By Mr". Stevenson, to preset ve the pub lie faith, By Mr. Bingham, to .inddr^iorate the Loom is Aerial Telegraph Gftmpany ajso to rc^rgaifise the-Court of Claims^

By Mr. Mavnartl, for the relief of purchxsers of land aold for taxes in ipsjurrectionarv States.-

By Mr McCoriiiick, to refund interest on money paid by Missouri for war pur po-es.

Bv Mr. Fitch, granting lands for a railroad from the Central Pacific Rail road in Nevada, to Hamilton, Nevada.

By Mr. .Clarke, of Kansas, to enabl soldiers and others to perfect title- to land under the homestead act.

Various bills werr introduced and re ferred for removal of political disabili tie». and donating condemned cannon foi soldiers monuments.

telegrams lrom London and

x,in virw

tcr of their camp. hope the (eoptc I I,okdo^. July 11.— In the Lord of this section of the State will have an Granville in replying to a question ot l,,„ .lip huele notes of I Malisburv ^:ud, France having announc opiKirtunity to hear the bugle no ot

herdelermiu

,tion

to the

^l^iio,

ed her determinataon to resist the $le£tion of LeojKdd, Tier Majesty's government in conjunction with other powers, was using cverv means to preserve peace and retore an nonieable understanding,

Similar statement? in tlK- ^Dpratnotis. Allttwav said England had not expressed herself favorably on the selection of Hohanzallern for the Spanish throne. Glad-

Mr. Knapp offered a preamble anil resolution reciting alleged frauds in thedis tribution of stock for the Washington Citv Market House, and directing the Committee on Appropriations to inquire into the same adopted.

Mr. Ferriss offered a resolution declaring that the-14th and loth articles amendment to the Constitution having been duly ratified bv the Legislatures of three-fourths of the several States are valid to all intents and purges as part of the Constitution, aud as such are binding and obligatory on the executive, Con°Te*«, the judiciary of the several States and Teiritories and all citizens of the United States: adopted, yeas 13S, navs 3"2, a party vote.

Mr. Cox offered a resolution declaring the resolution adopted foreign to.the duty of legislators, and mischievous in tendency.

hia nomination had taken

stone added,

July 11.—'The Regency has

TEE EEST RErLY TO FRANC B. Republican newspapers of Spain blame the government for the present crisis, and think an immediate proclamation of a Republic the best reply to Fiance.

THE AIM OF FRANCE.

The Imperial insists that the French aim is to force Prince Alfonso upon the Spanish throne.

COlWiRESSIONAI,. ::|4 l: SENATE.

Wasiiinoton, July

-1.4 1'irr

j.,:** -MA-S1

tiemonstratic

A DEMONSTRATION.

11.—TheGaulois

says the

horses of the Emperor have been sent to tiie frontier.

CONDITIONAL CONSENT.

It is asserted that France will not consent to a Congress of the Powers until Prussia has yielded on the question ol LeojKjld's candidacy.

11.

The credentials of Senators Anthony and Cragin, re-elected for sir years from the 4th of March next, were presented.

Mr. Rice, from Judiciary Committee, reported a bill to establish the Lastein Judicial District of Kentucky.

Ilti

7iaUons'i'o7New' York Postoliice and

vided no provisions heretofore enacted shall be construed to prevent iiayment ot amounts due or bccoun1 dnc under e\jt ing contracts, and provided lurther, that the total cost of the building shall not exceed the amount of estimates ot plans approved by the Postmaster General and Secretary "of the Treasury agreed to. .„

is»*a't

-Ti'_:: ,1

js :ir.jlW 11

The previous question wa* not seconded, and the resolution went over under the rule, Cox remarking the resolution embodied the sentiment of the Democratic side of the House.

Mr. Davis, of New York, moved to suspend the rnles"hnd concur in the Senate amendments to the naturalization bill agreed to, yeas 133, nays 53.

The bill goes to the President. Mr. A_11 isori, froiii Coinmjtt&e and Means, rejiorted bsfckf

The conduct of France in forcing.- the issue and refusing to leave the question of the throne to the Spanish people, is trongly condemned by all Europe.." «. l'rnssia i? calm and dignitied, and her |iosition is approved.

A large party in France .ocuinsel suspension of action nntit the meeting of-the Spanish L'oites. The general belief is that the Emperor is detecmined to tight? and will move instantly, without giving Prussia time for preparation. It is said that Napoleon (Would prefer to meet the issue now than after Prince Leopold is elected by the Spanish people, especially as' he-bases the claims of his own dynasty npon the popular vote. 'If

USidABD OBSEtiUIES."

The obsetpiies of James W.- Lingard, the actor, who committed MHoide- on Wednesday, were solemnized atLtev.pr. Ualland's Chirroh yesterdhyl'"Over 4,000 people were present, including Mrs. Lingard and her family, and a large numbet of professional friends- 6f' the deceased: 'PI,,, at the church was attended with considerable feeling Mrs. Lingard ode in a carriage to the grave protected policemen.

WASHINGTON ITEMS/ II

A Washinglon special says that the President in conversation with, a promiuent Senator, mentioned the name of Wendell Phillips in connection with the mi-isfon to England, the mission to Berlin and the Secretaryship of State. The names of Cieo. P. Marsh, Senator Conkling, Caleb Cushing and Cien. Butler were also spoken in a triendly spirit. It was suggested in view of the opposition of Senators Smn'ner and Wilson and other members of the New England delegation in Congress, to the removal of Motley, that no objections could be urged against Phillips fiom that quarter.

That he was a representative American, not likely to be influenced by English peculiarities that he is well knownHn England and appreciated for his acknowledged ability everywhere, and would at once take a leading rank among thc diplomatists of the world. i!

The merits oi, other gentlemen were aNo discussed with liberality and favor. The President, however, gave no indication of future appointment.

Another Cabinet rumor, relating to tiie possible retirement of either Secretary Robeson or Secretary Cox, or both, is also quietlv circulated. It i9 stated that the rejection bv the Senate of the nomination of Oliver to the District Supreme Court suggests the propriety of appointing John

Lang'ton, a colored lawyer of nbte, who is at present law professor at Harvard University.

THEOOLP

kets

-I

MAJIJCITj -I '»f

The center of absorbing interest in Wall street to-day is the gold market, which was thrown into excitement without parallel since the September panic, by warlike advices from• Europe, Th" feeling changed as varying dispatche were received. The prevailing opinion was that ftn early war between France •and Prussia was inevitable, and heajv purchases carried the price up to lo4 the foreign bankers taking the lead in support of this view, There was a sharp decline in all securities, ifl. foreign J^ar-

U:'U

TERRE HAIITE INDIANA. SIJ^DAY MORNING. JULY 12, 1870.

I 1 ... I TH£

thetil_M

.,_,

viding that pork packers, lard Tenderers and those engaged in smoking hauis, curing meats, and others known as provision dealers, shall not be' liable to internal tax levied on manufacturers, and remitting any such tax assessed but not collected passed.

Mr. Butler, of Tennessee, called up the Kentucky contested election case of Zeigler against Rice.

The resolHtion reported by the minority was adopted with division, so Kice retains his seat.

The Speaker appointed Messrs. Schenck,, Kelley and Brooks of N. Y.j a Conference Committee on the tax and tariff bill.

Mr. Washburne, of Wis.,from Committee on Appropriations, reported hack the Senate amendment to the naval appropriation bill, recoiuiiienchng concurrence in -ome and lion-concurrence in others.

The recommendation was agreed to and. Conference Committee appointed, The Speaker ap|ointea as such Committee, Washburne, of Wis., Scofield and Niblack.

Mr. Davis, from Committee on Appropriations, reported back the Senate joint resolution appropriating $50,000 to pay expenses of Indian, delegations to Washington passed.

The resolution to pay Keigler his ex- 1 ^||crecommendation,

penses for contesting the seat of Kice, of rt Ky., was called up and the Houjse refused to give him. mt*e tlaihWo^honsfind dollars.

Mr. Paine called up the election case of Joseph Segar,, claiming a seat as membct at large from Virginia. The conelusion of the majority that SCgar is not entitled to a seat vras agreed to without division.

Mr. Cake reported a resolution for' printing 225,000 copies of the agricultural report for

18G4.

On motion of Mr, Bingham the number was increased to 275,000 and the resolution was adopted.

Mr. Dickey, from Committee ba Appropriations, reported bacfc the substitute for the Senate bill appropriating $225,000 to aid the Junction and Breakwater Railroad Company .of Delaware, to, construct piers in Delaware Bay, at or near Lewis, Delaware.

point of order was sustained that the substitute making #m appropriation must bo fa'st fonaidered in. Committee of jthe. Whole.

Mr. Dickey moved to snspendlhe rtilles passed:' The subject was referred to Comiriittee of the Whole. _: .•:

Mr. Dickey moved to go-into Committee of the Whole and la^aside ^11 special orders,to tnkeup,tke hill.

i«

Pending the motion the House adjourned. I. 'fi

MEW YORK. 'I* lil* »I«I

IMtENOINO, CRISIS.

New York,

July

11—London

specials

4o: the Herald say a crisis is imminent on the continent! Military preparations were going on all last night in Paris. It the candidature of Prince Leopold is not withdrawn withiu the next' twenty-four hours the French 'ministers will be re railed from Berlin and Madrid, and warwill be declared.

UT*-a X'T*j

Brown Sheetings,

Bleached Muslins,

eita,

h.it'ie-. Tickings,

r-{

ft iiriit

WABHnWTOM.i

FUNDLMO

B1I.L..

Washington, July 11.—The Confer' ence Committee on the funding hill agreed .tb provide for the Stsue of one thousand nd 11

Tons of thirty year bond9"at 4 per cent., three hundred millions of fifteen vear bonds at

per cent., and two hun

dred millions ten year bonds at five peT cent. The section allowing gold deposits in tl»e Treasury limits interest lo 2A per cent.

All national banks hereafter organized im required to take new bonds. Other main points agreed upon are as follows:

The clause authorizing foreign agencies is stricked out all interest to be paid in the United States half per cent, is to be paid for negotiating hew bonds.

ST. LOVIi.

CHINESE.

St.

Lotjis,

Jnly 11.—Nearly five hun

dred Chinese laborers arrived here today, and left for Memphis, whence th^y will go to the interior of Tennessee to work on plantations. They were very quiet and orderly.

LOCAL NOTICES.

BEAVER MOHAIRS.

Wo have a complete line of these Celebrated.Pure Mohairs. Harper's Bazaar has anno'unced them, editorially, as the best ana most beautiful black goods imported for the season.

ic feel warranted in giving them our hifh to the public, and uiinspection.

Tuell, llipley Deming, Corner Main and Fifth streets.

DRY GOODS.

t, ,f.t. U-.i .1

JTew York Store,

(73 Main Street,

Terre Haute9 Indiana*

One

Price Only!

Uir

1.1 I Jiii ».'d

As the time for the Spring trade approaches w# would direct th6 attention of parties in want of ..... ,. .. ir-'^.i..' liivt it tJtri-i «il

1 1 1

To onr large and well assorted stock of ot -jri

•1

i-" wi Checks,

-j-t

r\.."

,n $ hi

Negotiations between 'Paris and Ems .ire reported to.be unsatisfactory, Prussia declaring her innocence Of intrigue refuses to.interfere with the candidacy of 1 lohanzallt-rn, on the ground that she has neither right, power nor inclination tu dictate to Spain or Princfe Leopold.

Fancy Goods, Qloves, Hosiery &

DRESS* OO0DS,

Sep., ScG

1 aim to^oieiAli^ •••.-•/•if.i

Best Bargain^!

In the Hrr-ttobds line bsssecnttid Tot us a liii-ge Iradetand we shall continue lu interest lioversby

Lowest I*rires, loir Dealing and kind treatment.

1,1 a. 1

r:t

Una *.

LINSEED OIL—Dull at 1 00.

vi't Hbi .V

Hickorys, Oasimeres,

,vp.no'Tweeds,

•Jilf fl I 4

Jeans,

Bed Spreads, •••', ,t Coverlets,

iiiA itliii

.Carpet Warp, Cotton Chain.! •id

Table Linen, Napkins,

i.Ji.'j I,.

-7/11 C-! Notions,

1-1 ./•

JUSTICE TO ALL jirt. -i 1 fp.sfc-ils the motto of tho

NEW YORK STORE,

.. I.-

MAIX STREET, Terre-Hautc, Indiana.

UNDERTAKERS.

IS AAC BAtL ,•

UNDERTAKER,

Is proprrcd to execute all orders in hisline with neatness and dispatch, corner of Third ann Cherry streets, Tcrre Haute, Ind. __ jan20-D-cwt.

UNDBRTAKKB.

M. W. (y CONS ELL. Having purchased back from E, W- 9^?^" wick, Gruber 4 Co., the Undertaker Establishment, and having had seven years (experience in the business. Is now prepared t« furnish Metal ic Burial Cases, Cases, Caskets, and wooden CofBns, of all Stylet and siies. from the best and largest stock of burial material in the State, at No. 2 North liird street, Terre ute,- Indiana, wtf. ,Terre Haute,Mar

MEPICIWAL.

W/ JOfiW8T6K, H.D.

OFFICE—OVKR BEACH'S BANK. Risidhsci—North

*1 «& ,«wV4

•"1

The Markets.**

TERKE HAUTE MARKET. Terse IIadtk.

July 11."

Wool-Unwashed.. «... 23^27 fleece, washed— Tab washed..'..... Wiieat—Mediterranean

Alabama. ,j 1 uWhite 1

Rye-* bosh 70 Corn, in ear, fl bush new Oats

Hides—Green Butchers Green cured 10rsilft\-s .j .ttreen Calf. 1"J I* i«wii«^reen Kip —r. 1(1 "Dry Flint.. 2)®^

Damaged Hide*

FlaxSMdl..... .1 6001 75 Timothy Seed........... 4 UU Hay. ton fl2@14 •(TAIL MARKET. Flow bbl —-5 00 Corn fl baih Oats -v., 5-r,®r Corn Meal :... 1 tfl Butter lb.._ 20025 Eggs dot lChickens 3 00§3 SO Coffee lb Tea... Sntrar Salt* bbl...:

Thu. Fri. Sat. Mon.

6 per cts, 1881 IHJj 115'* Jir.Ji

?T. U. XOIV|lBVU vn

Gold 111% 111%

American Express Co...

iU-'i

Os, 1st series, 1862 111^ '11'4 1111! »-J0s,2d series, 1864 IllVa 111?4 llOSj lln^ 5-20s 3dseries,1865 1UU lllk 111% 110^ 5-20s, 4th series, I8C6 110| 110H I10^| 109 5-208,5th series, 1867 110H l'O^I 110*4 110 5-20s,6th series, 1868 110K 110^| 110% 110 I0-40s 10Sj2

losvl

108-k 10S

99$ 99f

Erie, preferred •«.. Harlem 139^ 140 139-g 139 Reading- 102% 103J6 104 103V„ Michigan Central UyJ-a 120 US 119 Lake Shore 101^1 lOOJi 100-^ 99-,', Illinois Central 139^ 140 140^ 140 Cleveland Pittsburgh 109 109% t(W}^ 10«iVi Chicago A N.W 83 83}4 83 82M io preferred 88% 81| 88 88^ Rock Island 117 Ft. Wayne Chicago 95 Terre-HautoA Alton

do preferred..

Chicago & Alton... 117

44% 44%

CINCINNATI MAKKtiT.

By Telegraph.] Ciscinnati. July 11. FLOUR—In good demand, family at 0 50a 75.

WHEAT— Unsettled, but littloh^re, and it is held atl 25al 30: no new offering CORN—Is firmer, not much offering. SSa.'U are the current rates asked.

OATS—One cent higher and in jronil domaod at 56aGt. RYE—Dull at 98.

COTTON—Nominal, middling offcreu at 'MeSS PORK—Unchanged, held firmly and a good demand.

LARD—Unchanged. BULK MEATS—A good demand and prico» tending upwards, satis of shoulders at 1^ loose, now held at 12M- sides at 15 Wso.

BACON—In good demand shoulders at V-,4 and sides at 16?ial7J4 for clear rib and clear. HAMS—Sugar cured at VJI^a'-i'--

BUTTER—Steady at 20a24 tho latter rate for choice Western ReserveEGGS—Firmiat 15. -:*r-

-..u.i

LARD OIL—Dull at 1 12al 15 for current make. SUGAR—Firm and unchanged.

COFFEE—Unchanged and steady^ GOLD—113 buying and 114 selling,

%EW VORK MAItKtr.

Oy Telegraph.] Nitw York. July 11. COTTON—Nominal, with sales of 700 baits 19?4 at20for middling uplands.

FLOUR-Receipts 17.S86 bbls active and 10a25 cents higher J8.800 barrels at 4 8-a for super6rio Stato aud western 5 3.a 0 for extra do 5 65a6 20 for (rood to choice do: & 70a6 50 for white wheat weptern extra 5 4 5 76 for extra round hoop Ohio i.-a'J 50 Ijir extra !?t. Louis."

RYE FLOUK—Firmer: file? TOO bar rels at 5 10a6 30. CORN MEAL-Steady sales 500 bbls wesa 5 2 5

WHEAT—Receipts 197,023: 'nli cents hitrh er, but quiet sales of 118.120 bushels nt 1 18al 20 for No spring, 1 lUal

HOGS—llVSollJic.

side Chestnut Street, be-

IWaTe^l/iSni^red

proWpthr dMf or night. |OT90

tor No ji

Chicago, 1 25al 31V, for No 1 Milwaukee1 for small lots of No 1 spring, 1 27al a for Green Bay spring. 1 42al 48 lor winter red and amber western, 1 50al tor ulnte we-t-

CrKITE—Quiet

and unchanged.

CORN—Receipts 71.855 bushels market quiet closing heavy with sale* or J'J.OW .bushels nt 91at 05 for new mixed western.

08al 12for yellow. 1 08 for old mixed western. 1 17al 20 (or small lots o» white.

OATS—Receipts 10,325 bushels demand steady at 63a64£ for western and 70a72 for Ohio and.State.

WHISKY—Firmer, at 1 OOal 01 chiefly 1 COFFEE—Quiet and steady. MOLASSES—Dull. SUGAR—Steady sales of 310 hotrsheuds at 9MalO% for Cuba.94alO% Porto Uieo.

PORK—Dull sales350 barrels «t29 50a32 00 or mess. 26 75 tor prime mess,tjwfcjor inspected city mess also 1250 barndStJBlBsseller for July, August and first halt September at 4*». 1IKKF—Quiet and .--'lea.l.v al 10 Wl f" plain mess and liialS lor extra mess.

SEW YORK CATTLE JRAKhET. By Tulegrapli,| Ni:vr Youk, .Inly

11.

Total beevos 7!Hii on sale to day. In ii atWeebawken. 101 cars at Hundreth street, and 67 cars at Communipaw. making 1,300 all good cattle, selling at ready rates of last week, but ordinary and medium go slowly a quarter to half cent decline to.mpht, and some of Texans hold over, there are too many thin cattle, 750 Texans for week, they are of fair qnality for breed, and none selling below eleven cents, with some good, texans at He. tbe bestKentucky and Illinois sell at 16V4 cents with their skinning at 17 cts OlinJ 714 ewt. 15Vial7c, 100 IllinoisG^ewt. at 1:mi1u\ 90 Kentucky 8cwt. for lOaloVaC irnuket averaged 16 eents. closed tame.

SHEEP—30,700 for week, 0.7UO to-day, sales rather slow, othcrstock weakeniiig 111 ire .ome coarse bucks selling at 4% rents, car W pounds thin Ohio at 5c, ear 8:5 pounds ie, car pounds in small lots %C, for fat Michigan 81 pounds with small lots extra selected Ohio 100 pounds at 7c. Lambs vary from b' 9, 11 and 12 cents.

NEW YORK DRY «OOI« MARKET. By Telegraph.1 New Yobk. July 11. Trade dull, market lacking buoyancy we note reduction in Pepcral 10-4 brown sheeting to 14%. 9-4 do to 378-4 do to 32J4. d. liM bleached do to 47%. do 9-4 do to4--. do 5-1 do to S7X.

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. By Telegraph.] N«w York. July 11 In tho money market before the formal opening of the rooms gold sales were between lk and 15%. The first recordod sales was at 15%. between which and 13 all sales since made The exeitemcnt continued till the close of the day, and although fluctuations in theP M. were not so wide as in the A. Al.. yet they were frequent. There were not far from 75 changes in price during the day. 1 he

bto«3

clearances will not be made up until to-morrow, but those of Saturday were over S7 millions- To-day they will probably be

0TCARRYING^RATES—5.4,

4}t: 2. 3 and .t'i

per cent to fiat. ,. MONEY—Active and firm at 5aC on call. STERLING—Firm at 9%alOS- sight W/a'A-

GOVERNMENTS—Dull and heavy.

JOAB,

Terre BMte, 1*4. effected and Ertatea Maaaf ed.

Qpnc*—On Ohio street, south side, between 3 a 4 re

isL.

SL £a. iol

At .Havethis

1 25|r2 S» I0ai8 2 7(?2 00

Maple Sagar ib....i Si Maple Molasses gallon.— 1 Hams Shonlders Baeon Sides.. 20

NEW TOKK STOCK MARKET. By Telegraph July 12,1870. The following table will show the closing prices of gold, Government securities, railway and other shares, in New York, yesterday, compared with the three preceding days:

a IfaiM 1

1^ ffjt.l' '*,fi Its'). iH'Srt

lmi!tti htf1?

»ii f*ti

Established May

12,1851

FIRE INSURANCE.

CHANOE OF MA^AfieilENT.

Tho President and Directors of tho Terre Haute Branch of the

E I FIRE INSURANCE CO.,

day appointed

Exclusively Fire Business

And independent of all combinations, with 1K5 Branches in the prinoipal cities and town, in the west. $-|tj

CAS1I ASSETS, JANUARY, 1870,

$ 1 3 6 9 3 6 3 4 8 Of which Sft.OOy.ls7 00 in the U. t. Government Bouds. This commenced doing business on the 1'ith of October, 1907It was the tirst hisiirance Oinpany ever established 011 the 111011 and Co-operative principle in tins country, aud is now the larg oft Company in the went, and will very soon be the larirest in the country.

With over four thousandstockholders.it represents an aggregate of wealth and business influence greater than that of any other bisnranee Company. 1 It is a confederation of numerous Local Coin panics, co-operating under a central management, for mutual safety and profit.— The stock is distributed over the entire west, systematically apportioned according to population. to secure local influence and business

Its policy is simple and liberal, without a sixty day clause. Its losses arc-

CAREFULLY ADJUSTED

PROMPTLY PAIJ) At Once Without Discount.i Insures Dwellings at rates against lightning as well as

fire.lowest W,-U4

116% ll«?/| 9 95

I'A

s"'

(WK 61 117'^ 117 118'/j 117

117

-v preferred.. 118% 119 C. C- A Indiana Central Clc. Co. Cin. Ind Ind. A Cincinnati 0. & M. certf. 35% 35Jti 35% 35 W. U. Telegraph 3i 34% :U% 34-^

TERRE "HAUTE BRANCH.

DIRECTORS:

JOHN G. CHAIN. I». W. MINSHALL. 15. WARKKN. TIIOS. H- BARR. HERMANN

I PRKSIPKNT: I M01IN O. CRAIN. 'tMM -.Al

MAN'JUJF.r.

•T. 0. JONES.

OFFICE—141 MAIN STREET, ivldnwl PECOND FliOOH,

111

H2i!i 113

44 44.

Adams Express Co 68- 68% 68^ OS-}* United States Exp. Co 46/^ 46VJ 46a 45^»

Forrc Feed Jtrilt, Operated hy Spar Grariiiff. No Loose Cog Wheels About It!

Ilnuossilile to Choke it,—The Kceil Cliaaced ia One Second—W ill So« Any Kiml of tlraiu or Seed. Whether Clean or Fool.

The train is districted by means of small double spiral feed wheels working 111 cups un* der the hopper -, these wheels carry the grain mtwiiidi to a discharRO opening in the cup and

fttrre

it ont. and with it

r.BfT!}ii7,3TiiiMl

Doesit Ry.&AfKtttte7

.w«rj •«. ii ». .7 '*:ft joX xr.Ci-^u'i

»'T 1

Does it Pay fo ^rertise?

"fi

force

Other bstno tion*.

41 iiC.-i 1

1 ,fjh .11' —'t i.III,- 1 .'.1 .s

A r,4- 11

iv '?J:1M.:A

Vhe

.it

Sucom

of Our Xoat Promi

nent Buainsw Ken is Ample Proof that.,

IT DOES PAY.

S« 'i ,-f/.

s-.jilriM

I J. O. JONES,

iVIanatter ol said Coiniianv. ami have given hiui authority to transact its business. It is the largest Company IN and OF the West, doing an

wmp*•iin--TT-an**nwn7'nfa'iiT,iawa-iai'A-mmi

•lit.

'jU'irf-aytJL

1 1 1

fSTES!

FA TIERS' Fit I EST)

GRAIN WEILL!

'•.jiil* I..,

i,l5

ont sfrmr

it is utterly impossible to

choke it, and us evidence of this Inct tho wheat we have in our sample machine is halt cfaalT. and by turning the wheel it is carried throuih as well as cloan wheat.

It will sow anv kind of grain, and in any quantity desired. In other force feed drills to change the feed you remove one co? wheel and put in another and Itic ratf wheel" iiru looso nudlmble to be !i t. in the h( ,.

FARMERS' FRIEND DRILL

The wheels arc all fastened to the drill, and the feed is chancrcd by

nsrSend f"r Circnlar showing how the Farmers' Friend came out ahead in 186!i. to

JOES At JONES,

East, sido Public Square, [(lA 1: TKRRK-If AITTK. «WI».

We will send a copy of the

tiieiji no

abroad.

Himphr tiiimila mnntt

hum— it is done in «NFswiisn.

t-,

',J:

^lie Weekly Express Free!

Wkkk-.y

Exprkss

(or the choice of eight other Weeklies on our list) free for one year, to any one purchasing Twenty-five hollars worth or more lriu us, for cash liebo November J. |S"0.

woi:i

as kaii*

A A N S

EXTRACT OF

iCIIBEBN

A.NO

COPAIBA.

A Sure, Certain

AND

Speedy Cure

K,.r all ili-i-:isc, of the liladdcr. Kidneys and ltrinarv l)r-:ins. either ill tho

fr,i|ii'-ntl

Mulf or h'e.mulr,

perl mil.' a /Vi/e.f

Kcmedie.s known that

I'urt in the

-hurt 'ifi" Tim: III- v„ur Ihi tu.

a nil always

in less time than any other Preparation. In the use of TAltKAKT'S ,t -uC«m|ioniiil Extract of Cabrbft nwl thero is no need of confinement or change in diet. In its approved form of paste it is entirely tasteless, anil causes no unpleasant sensation to the patient, and no exposure. It iJ now acknowledged by the

M"*t Learntd

the finfi'iinn tltiil in thr tibovc hm* of I) in'iiIhIiand'»pilin are the only two

cjhi

be relied upon with

any Certainty ot suiw?. TARKATN T'S t'owpounil Kxtract of nt»eM ami f'npakU.

ttw Sold by Prnggistg all over the World. ml0dw3m

CRAIN DEALERS.

JOnN IIA ME V.

Commission Merchant,

And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds ol lirain. Warehouse 11 North Kirst Street, at Canal bjt.-iin. Terre-liiiute, Indiana. .•strict alteiitnin paid to rereivinr anil IiitwaritiiiK K„olf. ipl*

CURES +(JAR AX TEED, l»|-'

Tn all

'-urablo

Attorney at Law,

cases, by l(„.

DIl. IIAKLAND, 1SS South l*t Strcft, bet. Farrlajtoa Viae.

Torre Hauto, Indiana. He can

be consulted from

«ni—

t-' !'»/,'! tl x.'l Sill1

,pnt

1 ni't u.i !/./!•

Much kai b*en written la retard to A4f«ftlh, mi'• ingmndf m/i -i utu ». lif

Je .# *L vi l.j

Its 'Advantages,

And much can yet bo written in proof of the assertion that those who

Huml !x. I -„IJ

Uji

Advertise Most Liberally, &

*1'* 'i r. 'K abb tbb

«orr •Jt

I' hitj

W. I

SUCCESSFUL^

Li f. ftiHj!.'!

1J*

v,.•-• Hf.m

st4.

Ill'LMAN.

& JONES'

JONES

Have tiie

:ti'iIT

III*- -..j'V

?iill In .j-.t'-iii* -i-i.f j.v.ji

!,)' 1 l' 'Vtl

I-.'. ,«.*

*1 Jill .!i! *,,J.

In liusinesH En terprises. -4+ 9*

-*«.

ilrl ~"i

1 tu -iC'SV '-»ll

ilftvf I aii i«ii 11 1' -WH ii -'C il"»t •!«."£

Advertising Truisms.

IT REVIVES Bl'SISESS,

-^VlUl VfjUf:'-

IT CBRATKSBUSIXES84 "i»-•- '-ft'

-ttw-'ltitr

PBGSKBTESBUSINESS, 1 to li .1#

ni-Ji.'fM'. If „l .vrh I* WCBEA8KS BtSWKSS, j.

-u vj.

i*.!f i!i Ui*

,sslt*K8.BrSI'ESS

Wjij rl-l I. It'JW »'i H«"lij tu .1

TkMMMlii ef fbrtaaM hart been made fey ix-rsiiiis who possessed tho secret of placing their butiness a proper manner beforo the

public,throughin judicious newspaper tdvertis-

L. KISSNER'S

Palace of Music,' PIAUOS.':,1"

.»**

THE

CELEBltATED

last

(Kuliii. I lie Celebrated Drill Inventor' and best.

KNABE.

Steek'N. 11 .•1

^Patent €yrl*M.

'axn .l.

and other first-clasi Maker*.

Pianos have earned for themselves L. IBUUJ O, VHIUVU IWI euvuiBvaaww" tion regardless of Foreign Ribbon

&<.,

&e.,

that places them,

In all the essential points to ho united

it.

making a truly first-class instrument, thes

Decorations^,,J•''repat|*-a

WITHOUT RIVALS

Whilo to buyers the following important con siderations aro offered: 1st. In making continually purchases a Inrge number of Instruments at a time,of

lush,'

for

besides reeeivinir th» benefits of the

lowest discounts, it,

securee ve likewise, al

wavs the most choico instruments. 2d. Occupying the extensive bnilding of my dwn, thus saving the costly rents

also beina

able to attend personally to the tuning and repairing, enables me to offer to buyers suet superior instruments which simply aro below competition of any other dealer here

full assortment of tbe celebrated Silvei Tongne

Organs and Melodeons

Constantly on also. Sheet Music,In-in-struction Books,handevery

and variety

Smaller

Musical Instrument*. When needing any article in the

Music line

send orders or call atj.

Headquarters o(j the ll«sle Trade j-

IN TERRE HAUTE.

issuer's Palace of Musk,

No. 48 OHIO 8TAEET, i-

(bpp.

li.

fhe old Court tlouso.)

tkrkk haute, ini». "1

A kinds of

Instruments repaired

ARCHITECT.

^KOHITECT BUILDEK. f..

JL.

VBYDAQH,

Plans.Specifications, Superintendance,

andg

Detail Drawings lurmshed for every description of Buildings. Omen—Northeast corner of Wabash and Sixth Streets.2d story.

Deming Block.

Wm. M. Hurr, JS. It. YertIC*

BARR & YEAKLE,

House and Si^u Painters«

,'11 itb 8i., Opp. Ctntral Engine

Hmist,

workientrusted to us will receive proap n. attention.All Special attention firan to Sim Peiatiag and draining. "ly

:ij/

J. P. WEAVER,

Manufacturer of

PAPER BOXES,

lo. 1, Soutb-west corner Washington and Meridian Streets,up stairs, third floor,

Indianapolis, Ind.

Boxes of every description made to orderflRHKRS PROWTIT ATTE.1BKD TO.«6*

LAW OFFICE AND REAL' I ESTATE _A«ENCY.

P. M. MEREDITH,

NOTICE

'J a 11.

5 P. *-.

everv Saturday. Diseases of Wo

Children-Specialty Consultation free.

men and

j24

AtUnifj at law aid KcaJ Kstate Agtir,

CORKER MAIN AXD THIRD BTH,.

TERRE HAUTE, IND. S

is hereby given that the- ander

signed have been appointed ExecntorstJJ of tho will of Joseph Gfrover,l«te

ofVlgOi--.

county, deceased. All persons indebted to*'said estate be repaired to make

prompts

settlement.will Said estate is solvent.

iis

JAMES M. ALLEN.

iWlw RALPH THOMPSON.

',-*t -.1: ui