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

ffimens.

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Published .Every horning,

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eopy one year.

By Telegraph.

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From the Seat of War!

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M08KIEMISH HAS OCCURRED BETWEEN THE HOSTILE FORCES. I -i1 jj

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Oflidil Psolaration of War Sent Berlin,' fcwijwS}* J. S it if

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PrUMia br way of Westphalia, and reconetructkm cf ther.Rh^nisJ^ SpnfMeration will follow. 'W -i, l,( iOTWCIAL DECLARATION OF WAR* FOE

BERLIN.

-.ait iffhe Patrie this n^orning says that the iM' Prussian Aeabaasador at Vienna & •*$ en passant,

ate

the Mire of Prussia

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tol 8I1T1 MIO STS. OFP. POST OFFICE.

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(Jut, «,«#iy op* year. On* copy fix months, On* eopy thra* months,

110.00

... 5.00

UV OUU/ MIIV* w~ 2-50 Delivered by the carrier, 20 cents a week, ~^£i±rr1rt*IMB. 12.00

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Tblers Requested to Resign

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THE PEENCH PROGRAMME.

f.^4 -Tl« Arrest of Prussians in Paris

TOJtEICNERS IN PRANCE i** .****• «mut

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German Press.

«*£.Ttto»-I* -r a *A

The Emperor Not Yet Mone to the

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It rttOKlrfo OBT FOR OIUMAN VE89ELM Lovooh, July

19—3 a. m.—French

iroo*cl»da are cruising on the Dagger Iknk, in the North Sea, to pick up German vessels.

THE

o*bhah pkiss

•••^U tilled with seemingly naaifected complainte of falsehood ana trickery by which France seeks to place the responsibility of Sauting this war otf Germany.

North gervam steameb.

LohdoK, July 19.—The Steamer tJnion li «f the North Q«rman Lloyd line, is at Bremen,and will not leave for New York until further orders. ,li •». 'i'jiuiiuiaaB ntsEAHc^ 1J

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July 19—The morning ^ourn-

ali^y PruiwiaBS now in France will not •f D* expelled from the country, if they ob-

serye strict neutrality. No diplomat or fib othiK foreigner will tie allowed in French emmps.

*Tia Liberte, Thiers' paper orgaffgives Jh« iollowing French programme: The

army

will first enter Hesse, to neutralize

V. the Southern States of Germany then oc7 cungr. ^nid fortify Frankfort from this itaUt ther wU! 1 sweep all Prussian terri"tejry tothe left of the Rhinethen enter

.nowhere

started last night for Berlin

with the official declaration of war. 1 ItnftSTER WTASBBURRE.

jCJ

The Journal De Soire says that Washburne, American Minister, has agreed to I Wotect Prussiaia subjects now in France, a'and-adds th«t Wa«hburne has oertainly made such a promise without first .To: 3 having obtained consent of. .the French mvernment *& sstsiiJ» vtiwJ^overnmem-

t5oiaj!

he* DENIAL.

London. July 19.—-The report that Earl Granville has remonstrated with "deniedmm™

DEPARTED.

Hamburg, July, 19.—The Cambria left St. Jore Saturday noon, for New i*' fM vj GERMAN SHIPPING.

London, July 19.—Lloyds exact fare of live to ten guineas on German ship-Vi-Uji ping.

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M0ST DECIDE.

THE SWOBD

%he Times this morning abandons all hope of mediation. The"word must now

':&t ez#'

—CONFERENCE.

'^S^ARis. July 19 .—Earl Granville 19.^Lonion yesterday,jind had three

CO IIU1U unumu wuuj hours conference with the Emperor.^ THE NATIONi^ OtJARI)^ —.a jie Elnpetor yesterday received a, deputation of officers of the National Guard taff* In response to their congratulations, he said hie relied upon the Na» ional Guard., Upon them devol ved the protection of the Capital during the war.

TBS, MINISTER OF WAR

has asked the Oorps-Legislatif for en increasc of the Military class of 1870, from ninety to one hundred and forty thousand men, and that contingents may be vailed out to serve until January 1st. 1871. wi!5~?

ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE

*j#sjpsj" The Patrie says Napoleon's address to 3s ».» the people will not be published^until *4^49 he Lu departed lor the lront. a im feffl iKO ADMITTANCE AT HEADQUARTERS taz*-ys-' -»The Journal Official announces the

Emperor has decided not to receive, either in Imperial quarters, or quarters of general officers, any volunteer or for eign officers, or any one not belonging to the French army.

INDIGNANT DENIAL-!

If. Thiers publishes this morning ah indignant denial of having received, as stated by the Figaro, a letter

Ail* .« from tne

K»"gof

W

Prussia, thanking him

for^ig speech against the war.

A

THE EMPEROR.

When the Emperor quitted the Tuill«lies to-day to return to St. Cloud, he was loudly cheered by the people. doubtful telegrams.

The London Post is skeptical, touching the news received from France and Prussia. It ascribes the bulk of disfMtches to speculators. ^u, -1 fSPEBCH OF XING WILLIAM.

Berlin, July

ei

Uoo-w y*it

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Twentieth

Several Prussians in this city who were suspected of plotting and distributing money have been arrested. ^E-n"3PAPER 3EIZED.

The "ilarseillaise" appeared this forenoon for the first time in several weeks. It was immediately seized.

Madrid, July 19.—The workingmen made a demonstration yesterday. They marched through the streets bearing banners on which was written: ''The People are dying of hunger!" In front of the Ministry of the Interior, and other public departments, they halted and demanded employment. Their conduct was orderly, and the manifestations ended without disturbance.

THE EMPRESS.

The Empress has sent fifty thousand francs to the Society of Aid for Wounded. THIERS CALLED UPON TO RESIGN.

A large number of the constituents of Mr. Thiers, who voted for him at the last election, demand his retirement from the Corps Legislatif, on the ground that he has outraged the patriotic sentiment of the country, by his recent speech against the wax-.

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'SU -.til esjpiirfsj ait satejs

Yea-B-!

feom the seat of wab.

Pabis,

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Joly 19—2 p. h.—Up to this

time no skirmish lias occurred between the hostile forces. W1THDKAVN. ni

Hesse Darmstadt withdrew her agent from Paris to-dav.

af.

PrtlMOE NAPOLEOX H' I

is expected here to-morrow. It is said he will receive a command. -*a

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THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE. $*aris,July 19.—In the High Court of Justice at Bloise, yesterday, at commencement of proceedings Morago moved that in view of the approach of war and the consequent agitation of the country, the trial of persons accused of conspiracy be postponed. The Court, after considera tion, denied the motion and the trial proceeded. JJ WORKINGMEN'3 DEMONSTRATION/

I 'DON CARLOS. n3T

Paris,July 19.—Don Carlos, the Spanish agitator, is in Piiris. CROPS IN' RUSSIA,

4

St. Petersburg, July 19.—Advices from the agricultural districts of northern and central Russia represent the crops looking well, and promise a yield above the average.

ECUMENICAL COUNCIL.

IfotoE, via

Paris, July 19.—The

Council held a public session to-day, at which 538 fathers were present. The schema de Ecclesia Christi was adopted by 536 to 2, and was approved as a constitution of the churc^gby the Pope, who pronounced a short, JScution.

WH^ijjjcORR'IScT REPORT.

Paris,'1July

19.—Eve.—The^M

published in the morning journals that Earl Granville liad an interview with the Emperor yesterday, was untrue. Lord Granville has not been in the city.

A HEAVY FINE. fj

Paris,

July

r-19.-L-Baron

Rothschild,

who was drawn as a number of the Jury of the High Court, did not attend, and was fined 5,000 francs. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO CHARITABLE PROJECTS.

The public and private subscriptions various charitable projects are very liberal in all parts of the country.

The Duke de Mortamart has given 100,000 francs to one of those funds. Many persons have agreed to pay certain sums daily during the continuance oi the war, and others pay double taxes.

Manv manufacturers continue the wages of their employes who enlist.

WASMOOTOia

PRIVATE PROPERTY ON THE HIGH SEAS. Washington, July 19.—Baron Gerolt has officially communicated to the Secretary ot' State the following telegram:

Berlin, July 19 1SJ0.

To Baron Oerolt, Washington: j.*^'

For your guidance I have to say that private property on the high seas will be exempted from seizure by His Majesty's ships, without regard to reciprocity. (Signed.) Bismarck.

The French Minister called upon the Secretary of State to-day and verbally informed him that lm government would also respect the treaty of Paris, tot* army order. i.-'swfeo

The commanding General of the division of Missouri has been authorized to assign recruits accumulating at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, to the 3d Infantry at Fort Lyon, Col., and Camp Supply, Indian Territory, until the companies are filled to fifty men each.

GERMAN SYMPATHY WITH PRUSSIA. A preliminary meeting was held here hereby leading Germans to make ar rangements for holding meetings in sympathy with and in aid of Prussia.

,,,S9

19.—Last evening King

.William made a speech to a great number 4f 0eople of Berlin who came to congcatulaie him. He said he was not responsible for the war which had just broken out. He might personally be passive under the outrage, but Germany, even if*® fran bemad the sea, had spoken. Sac1* rificea, w^resnre. Prussia had been spoiled by her rapid victories in two wars, and

IIIx. eerhanrs-mwee fate awaited her now. .... He, however, ^new what to hope from God, the army and the people.

FRENCH PROCLAMATION

"riie French proclamation for the ptaf^ i)om of exciting the peopU to revolt has been distributed in Hanover^ r'fJSi'i —-1 MIN1STKR OF "Wxi-

r»ha

liberte publishes a statement to the effect that Gen. Changarniere will ^roba-

Btii Hbly be appointed Minister of War, Soeuf. who takes command a in the field. ,~\T aaCa. atU. .*

Carl Schurz, after speaking in New York, in behalf of the same cause will address the Germans in Baltimore Friday, returning to Washington Saturday.

FOREIGH MAIL SERVICE.

Mr. Kunhardt, agent of the Hamburg line of steamers arrived here this a. Bland had an interview with Baron Gerolt, and subsequently with Postmaster General Cresswell, whom he informed that it was proposed to dispatch the steamer Silesia today with United States mails. The Postmaster General assented and advised the Postmaster at New York accordingly.

FROM THE PLAINS. h8

General Griereon writes from Fort Sill, Indian Territory, June 24th, that a small party of Kiowas and Cheyenne Indiansmade an attack on several parties, killing one man, but retreating when encountering well armed parties. They escaped the pursuit of Grierson's force sent after them.

A party of white thieves attempted to steal horses from GrfersonV squad, tailed in the attempt, and escaped. Grierson recommend? a strong force be Sept to the plains between the Silt and North forks of Red river, where the Kiowas and Cheyennes are encamped, in'order to protect Indians who desire to separate from war parties. Many young men of the Cheyennes, Kiowas, Comanches and Sioux are absent from reservations. The object of the Cheyennes is to provoke all tribes to hostility to whites, but it is believe4.the Indians of .Fort Sill, will remain peaceful. General Grierson says it is intended to prevent so f^r as possible, depredations,, and to punish the guilty parties, and pursuing such a policv as to break combination and to avoid bringing on a general Indian war.

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EVAHSVUAILf

ENTHUSIASTIC GERMAN MEETING. EvANSTCLLE, July 19.—At a large and enthusiastic meeting to-night Germans pledged their, money and sympathy to aid united Germanv against ..tyrannical

Fiance. ..

Erj'f5-*.?,r43J

Nothing certain yet about the departure of the Emperor for the scene of war. It is not likely he wilt set out for the frpnt until everything is ready there for active operations. *i.« iti-ABEEST OF PRUSSIANS.

ZfEW TOBK.

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PROSPECT OP TROUBLE BETWEEN FRANCE ANt) ENGLAND.

New York, July 19.—The Tribune's London special, this morning, says private letters from Paris represent the prospect of serious trouble between France and* England. The French Government is furious at the tone of English papers, god threatens to refuse all applications from Englishmen for army passes. Certain members of the House of Commons held a meeting yesterday to consider the propriety of holding a large gathering to express sympathy with Prussia, and prominent members have written letters approving the project. Workingmen propose holding a similar meeting.

The feeling in London against France is intense and universal. It is believed that the troops recently called home from English Colonies have been concentrated in anticipation of the present war. Great Britain has now at home depots ninety-five thousand troops, and can muster about 300,000. Great activity in the navy. It is reported that secret instructions have been given to French officers that troops shall divide all land thev conquer. 1 1/7.1. -SUi

GERMAN MEETING,

The Germans of this city held a meeting last night. The most intense Prussian sympathy was exhibited. Speeches were made proposing prizes for the bravest of Prussian regiments.

A committee stated that the workingmen would offer a prize of $20,000 and a flag to the first Prussian regiment that •distinguished itself in an engagement.

A committee was appoints to see the President afad flperetary of State in relation to protection of German shipping.

The rumor that Russia has declare in favor of Prussia creates much joy among Germans.-

FREIICH 9TEA3IERS.

The agent of the French Steamship Line here states the steamers of that line will continue trips as UsuaL, the coroner's jury to-day tin the death by the ribbon men riot last week returned a verdict of death from injuries by parties unknown, ... SUNSTROKE. it

Of 48 cases of sunstroke yesterday, 18 were fatal, arid 32 fatal cases reported today. KitiixrfiHi iiyj •}(. died, t^

ter

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Judge Aaron Vanderpool died this morning. f"!™'4 OKRMAN MASS 'MtETING. I

Amass meeting of Germans in favor of Prussia will be held in Tompkins Park to-morrow evening.

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It is reported that the Prussian government has made proposals for the Stevens battery, now completing at Hoboken under General McClellan.

DEPARTURE OF THE SILESIA The steamship Silesia sailed this evening for Hamburg with the Prussian flag tlving. She carries ,200 passengers, including several Prussian officers. She 1 4 9 a a a

a

FIRE. i'Si

The Lake House at Skeaneateles was burned last night. Loss $15,000. Incendiary.

fa

saw inJWlIt/AwW. «,{ V!j rj audi sir-: .• .——. si: -fji A LIVELY INTEREST IN EUROPEAN AF­

FAIRS.

Chicago, July 19-.—Intelligence from the seat of Impending conflicts in Eu rope continue to excite lively interest in this city, particularly among the German population. The various daily journals have to employ their utmost capacity to supply the demand for their issues, and large numbers crowd around the bulletin boards to gain the latest intelligence. The interest and excitement are scarcely less than during the inauguration and progress of our war. DISPATCH FROM THE KING OF PRUSSIA.

In responce to a dispatch sent by the Germans of Chicago, on Sunday last, to King William, of Prussia, the following telegram was received last evening.

Berlin, July 18.—To Edmund Jussen, and others I thank you, and feel convinced that Germany will answer the hopes of her countrymen beyond the sea. [Signed.] William,

J. *aaj ix*—' .yj

||,ij OMAHA, -rtfei

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AMONG INDIANS.

Omaha, Jnty 19.—Advices received here to-day from the vicinity of Milk Rtver, give partkolara ef the terrible ravages of small pox among the Gros Ventres Indians. An Indian died with this disease, ahd Indians dug him up to get the blanket. The infection spread through their camps, and within a few days 750 out of 1,900, suddenly died.

A shirt infected was left on the trail of the Piegan Indians by a man named DeRoche, which caused the ravages among that tribes The robes in which these Indians were buried were exhumed and sold to traders.

PHILADELPHIA.

elm

DEAD.

Philadklpaia,

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TKBRE-HAUTE INDIANA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 20.

HOBTH flBOLm,

EXCITEMENT IN ALAMANCE COUNTY. Raleigh,

The feeling is most intense'on the subject, and people await with deepest anxiety the decision of the Chief Justice.

News received here this afternoon, states that Graham, the county seat of Alamance, has been placed under martial law by Kirk.

The Court House was seized and the whole town strictly guarded. A martial commission has been organized, consisting mainly of Kirk and his officers, to try citizens under arrert.

MORE ARRESTS. 'u!

r. CMCI»i\ATI. ti iM.g

«-j

•Mil RESIGNATIONS u.s»eor:i »4'" The Superintendent of police, Jordon, has tendered his resignation^

.A STRIKE,

Workmen on the East River Bridge, struck yesterday. New men will be secured to-day, but trouble is anticipated with former employes. a

BASE BALL. ***. _f

The Atlantic Base Ball club was defeated, 32 to 14, by the Haymakers, at Troy, yesterday.

V1

1

Additional news has been received thatf Hon. John Kerr, Hon. P. Hill, Sheriff Griffith and several other prominent Conservative citizens of Caswell county were arrested at Yanceyville yesterday, by Kirk.

Congressional candidates in that district were speaking in the Court House when Kirk surrounded it with soldiers and made the arrests.

Jhoulders

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NEW ORLEANS FIREMEN.

Cincinnati, July 19.—The New Orleans firemen have been unable to make arrangements for a trial of speed with the Cincinnati Steam Fire Department. They leave for the South by special train at 8 a. m. to-morrow, stopping perhaps at Mammoth Cave.

SUNSTROKE.

There have been several cases o{ sunstroke to-day.

H9ii t. je

h»*|£- 11

'EXCURSIONISTS."'

St. Louis, July 19.—The Merchants Exchange to-day voted to entertain the Iowa editors who will come on an excursion to 8t. Louis on the 27th instant, on the completion of the North Missouri Railroad to Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

A MAN SHOT AND KILLED.^ Robert B. Buckley, an old farmer living near Jefferson Barracks, was shot and killed yesterday by a neighbor named Nichaff

B,^:,taBAI.TiaiOBE."

--l

S N S O E

Paltimore,

July 19.—Twenty cases of

sunstroke yesterday, four fatal.

LOCAL NOTICES.

BEATER MOHAIRS.

We have a complete line of these Celebrated Pore Mohaira. Harper's Bazaar has announced them, editorially, as the best and most beautiful black goods imported for the season.

We feel warranted in giving them oar high est recommendation, to the public, and invito inspection.

Tuell, Ripley & Deming,

Corner Main and Fifth streets.

AX ORUIHAJfCE

Levying a city tax for the year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventy providing for general expenses. Normal School and Kailroad purposes.

Skc.CityBeit

1-

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ordained buthe Cpmmon Oouncil

of the of Terre Haute,

See. 2, That for paying the interest on and for the redemption of principal of- tho bonds issued by said city to aid in the construction of building for the State Normal School, there shall be assessed, levied and collected for the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy [WTO], a tax' of twenty-five cents on each' one hundred dollars valuation of real estate and personal property in said city, lawfully subject to taxation.

Sec. 3. That for paying the interest on. and providing tor the redemption of the bonds to aid in constructing and equipping the Evansville, Terre Haute and Chicago Railway, there shall be assessed, levied and collected ten ocnts to pay semi annual interest on said bonds and five cents to form a sinking fund to redeem the same when due, a tax on each one hundred dollars valuation of real estate and personal property lawfully subject to taxation within the corporate limits of Tcrro Haute.

Sec. An cmereency existing for tho taking effect of this ordina ec, all rules hindering the immediate consideration of the same are hereby suspended, and this tax' ordinance thall be in folce iVom add after its passage and publication in one or more of tne city dailypspers-

Passed July 5, ISiO. G.F.COOKERLY, Mayor. Attest: Daniel L. Vickery Clerk.

AX OBD1SAXCE

Levying taxes for School Purposes for the year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventy.

Sec. 1,

Rex.

GEN. SHERIDAN.

Lieut. Gen. Sheridan having obtained permission from the War Department to visit Europe and observe military operations in progress there, will leave this city to-morrow night and proceed to the seat of war without delay. He will be accompanied by a single member of his staff, and will visit both the French and Prussian armies. The Lieutenant General will pay his own expenses during the trip.

.2,-... .. .?

terrible ravages of small pox

July 16.—Mrs Cald-

Be it ordained by the Common Court'

cit of the Oily of Terre Haute,

That a special

tax "bo and the same Is hereby levied'of twen^ ty five cents on each one hundred dollar* of taxable property within the corporate limits oYsaid city, and fifty cents on each poll witnin .tbcsame limits, for constructing, mending an'* repairing of school houses and bu ildings, providing furniture.- school apparatus and fuel therefor, and other necessary oxpenses, except tuition.

Sec. 2. That for tuition purposes, to make up anticipated deficiencies in the general fund, here shall be, and is hereby levied a tax of fifteen cents on each one hundred dollars of taxable property within the corporate limits ef said city of Terre Haute.

Sec. 3. An emergeney existing for the prompt taking effect of this ordinance, all rules hindering its immediate consideration are hereby suspended, and the same shall be considered in full force from and after its passage and publication in one or more of the

city daily papersJnly5, 1 G. F. COOKERLY, Mayor.

Passed July 5, 1870, G. F. Attest: Daniel L. Vickcry, Clerk.

AN ORDINANCE

Regulating the manner of keeping and depositing monies raised by Special Taxation For special objects.

Skc. 1.

Be it ordained by the Common Coun­

cil of the City of Terre Haute,

That the City

Treasurer be instructed to keep all taxes collebted for the redemption of Normal School bonds, and interest thereon all taxes collected for the payment of interest on Railroad bonds, ana taxes collected as a sinking fund for the redemption of principal monies thereof, separate and apart from the taxes collected for the general purpose and expenses of the city and that he be directed to deposit the same at interest, all such monies being obtainable at call, except the sinking fnnd taxes, which shall remain at deposit where he can get the highest rate of legal in- .. qf which "The City

legal

terest and the safest security, all of which shall be deposited to the credit of of Terre Haute, by its Treasurer.

See. 2. An emergency existing for tke taking effect of this ordinance Without delay, all rules hindering the same are hereby suspended, and the same shall and is declared in force from and after its passage and publication in one or more of the city papers.

Passed July 5th, IfJO.-—— G. F. COOKERLY, Mayor. Attest: D. L. Vickery, Clerk.

COAL! COAL! COAL! The undersigned will deliver coal during the month 5f July for 9 cents per bushel, any place in the corporate limits. All orders left

„'elL who was injured by an accident at at Armstrong's Gunsmith Shop, on 3d street, Woodbury Station, diedtomght. Her 'TijllBH&GKON?" husband is hourly expected from Iowa. jylMtf *& r. 1 ,.£

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da con Sides.—.. 20

XEW YORK STOCK MARKET. By Telegraph.] July 20,1870. The following table will show the closing prices of gold. Government securities, railway and other shares, in New York, yesterday, compared with thethree preceding days:

WHEAT—In good demand, prices higher, red winter 1 35al 40, new white 1 60. CORN—Firm at 93a94. mvjf. I vii

OATS—Steady at 5Ga60. ,iSK RYE—98ai 00". 1

EGGS—16c. GOLD—122K buying-EXCHANGE-Steady.

That for the year

One Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventy [1870], there shall be assessed, levied and collected, for the general purposes of the city, on each one hundred dollars of valuation ot real and personal property seventy cents, and a poll tax of fifty cents on every (Dale inhabitant of said city, sane and not a pauper, of the age ot twenty-one years, and not exceeding fifty years, residing Within the corporate limits of the city of Terre Hantc.

nM-*1

The Markets.

Mi

N. C., Jnly 19.—Counsel for

the citizens arrested in Alamance county, by Bark, who, by order of Gov. Holden,: refuses to regard write of habeas corpus issued in their behalf, argued the matter before the Chief Justice to-day. The issue seems to be whether an attachment shall be issued against the Governor or Kirk.

•Wool—Unwashed..— Fleece, waihed.... Tub washed Wheat—Mediterranean

Bye bush. Corn, in ear, 9 bush new

3

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ft Sjk gvad Vfr

Fri. Sat. Mon. Tue

6 per cts, 1881 114 114 •20s, lstseries, 1862 109% li

5-20s|2d series, 1864 109^

Consolidated

h£t=~::=—

Chicago & N. AV 8| ao preferred _86: Rock Island 1U Ft. Wayne

3c

-«sif.val & -jon.taaCI 2

a*

TERRE HAUTE MARKET. Tzsaz Hacw,Jmly IS. 23(327 33@3S

1 15 1 15 70

Alabama Whita..»—.i....-.—.

*^90 50@6u

Hides—Q-reen Butchers.....—.—™.— Green cured Green Calf..:

Green Kip —.

i'-.i-

Dry Flint... .... Damaged Hides off

Flax Seed —1 ""#1 75 Timothy Seed...™..— —3 (V Hay, ton S12@M

RETAIL MAltXXT.

Flour 5 bbl..» ..5 00(67 00 Corn jg bush 809*0 Oats 55@65 Corn Meal.... 1 Butter® lb 20@25 Epgs $ dot-....—... .'15 Chickens...— —..3 00(33 50 Coffee «lb 20925 Tea.....T. -.1 5092 00 Sugar 10918 Salt« bbL —2 50Q2 75 Maple Sugar &>...._ 20 Maple Molasses gallon 140 3am lb 25

%112%

112J 109!

109

109H 109H

J09

5-20s,3d series,1865 109}4 J®9 5-20s, 4th series, 1866 108% 1U8H 108, 5-20s, 6th series, 1867 10s)^ 108J4 108| 108}-5-20s, 6th series, 1868 108?4 109 108?| '0S^ 10-40s lOTjl 106^1 ... ("New York Central: 97:

.ue% 96i 95K

mi "m

SI

Erie, preferred 43 43 Harlem 134)4 1 Reading .._ ., Michigan Central 119 118] Lake Shore Illinois Central.. 137 Cleveland & Pittsburgh 106]

Chicago.... 94

Terre-Haute A Alton 32 do preferred.. 62 Chicago Sc Alton.*. C. C-A Indiana Cle. Co. Cin- A Ind... Ind. & Cincinnati

O. Jc

M. certf. 3414 35 W. U. Telegraph 3«2 34 Gold lie&llGl American Express Co... 44 43 Adams Express Co 67 63 United States Exp. Co 45% 45]

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3 5 3 4 120^ 1^ 44 44 67% 67% 45^ 45

CINCINNATI MARKET.

By Telegraph.] Cinciknati, July 19. FLOUR—25 cents higher, family at 7 00a 7 25.

j/]

COTTON—Nominally unchanged. tan WHISKY—Advanced to 99al W. PROVISIONS—Buoyant. MESS PORK—Held at 31.

1 1

LARD—16%a%, not much offered. BULK MEATS—Advanced to 12% for shoulders, new held at 13, sides held at 15%al5% and 16%, and not much offering.

BACON—Advancing, shoulders 14%, sides ,18% for olear rib and clear. s—Sugar cured 24%, asking 25. BUTTER—Unchanged, prime scarce and in demand at 22a27.

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YORK MAKKKT.^}^^

By Telegraph.) N*w York. July 19. COTTON—Stea'dy, 1400 bales middling uplands at 19%.

FLOUR—Movement less active and opened at 1 50a2 00 higher on shipping brands, which are scarce, sales of 37 000 barrels at at 5 76a6 50 for superior fine western and State 6 60a7 00 for common to good extra westera and State 7 00a7 25 for good to choice do 6 60a7 00 for common to choice white wheat western extra 6 60a9 50 common to choice extra St. Louis: market closing quiet.

KYE FLOUR—Verv firm, sales at 8 25a 7 0. WHISKY—Firmer, 1 02%n3%.

WHEAT—2 to 3 cts lower 236,000 bushels atl 56al 60 for No. 1 spring latter price extreme 1 45al 52 for No. 2 Milwaukee 1 35a 1 45 for No. 2 Chicago 1 28al 35 for No. 3 Spring 1 18al 28 rejected Sprint 1 58A1 63 for red and amber State 1 75al SO for white western 1 80al 90 for for white State.

RYE—Dull and nominal. CORK—1 OOalO for new western mixed, chiefly 1 r6»l iiSal lOal 13 for yellow: 1 16a 1 20 for white.

OATS—Unchanged: 51,000 bushels at 63a 66V? for western 70a73,for Ohio and State. COFFEE—^Quiet and unchanged.

SUGAR— Firm,' sales of 1800 hhds Cuba and Porto Kieo at 8%all%. PORK—ilcss firm, better demand, small lot offering. 35 00 bid.

BEEF—Quiet, quotations uncertain, middles shado hipher. 150 boxes order long clear 15^al5 22.

LARD-!

Steady, more inqniry. fiOO ticrccs at city. I694al7 for western steam. Steady at 18a27 for western: 20a

32 for State. CHEESE-Quiet at?al4% EUGti—Quiet.

•f. it

SEW YOHK 1UY tiOODS MARKET

By Telegraph.] New Yobs. July 19. Market unchanged, heavy brown sheeting*, best makes, 13%al4, seconds I2al3, heavy brown drills 15alfi%, which is relatively hieh, llall% for fancy prints, 10^ for Simpson morning.

CARRYING RATES—7, 6, fxtf per cent. GOLD—Opened at 22%, declined to 2u%, closed at 23%.

aes-*

GOVERNMENTS —Opened quiet and closed dull.

ARCHITECT.

^RCHITECT ,v BUILD EE.

J. A. VUYDAGII,

Plan's, Specifications, Superintend*nce,' and Detail Drawings furnished for every deserip tion of Buildings.

OrviCK—Northeast corner of Wabash and Sixth Streets. 2d story. Deming Block.

(i ». J. P. WEAVER, Manufacturer of

PAPER BOXES,

No. 1. South-west corner Washington and Meridian Streets, up stairs, third floor,

Indianapolis, Ind.

Boxes of every description made to order. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.m6d6

»a«

•il'i'-alxs

JULY 11, 1870. «J«

^•3 ««w I J.iT" ».j v! TIK* .wvh'

InpanapoMs St. Louis -i-n "S Railroad.?.

"7

-l '. i.'- .vl .-

*..4 at Ki»'y.:L:zxu}!Hj rt »4

Li'- fei

From and after this date, and until further notice,the

hilil

'••4

-ti

Ua

..[1, ^16(318

.H.T'} ti* hisan.

:.•&*

^Passen£w..lezot si z-ldaiiq*. .?»#' ,u

At Terreliaate will be at the v*

BRICK HOUSE

,d~:

k"

-U

At thfehead'bf NorSfi Fourth street.

rttvHlko haem si WJSV !-id ...oiiutf

Irftm ci/h'i

iialai

-«uao

Trains w'ill arrive and depart as follows: Arrive from the East and depart

far

West.

Fast Express.6:05 a. M. Day Expressi.................... .. 3:05 p. m: Night Express.....

r.

Arrive from the West and depart for the East. Lightning Express ,...,..1:15 a. m. Accommodation 9:25 a. m. Day Express 4:05 p. M.

Passengers At ill be carried, to and from Main Street at Street Railway fare—5 cents.

lldlw .- E. B. ALLEN, Agent.

BUCKELL,

uni'

«l

97^ 93^ 118% 114 96 98% 134 136 107 84 82 87 85Ji n^uM 32 ........ 63 116

A I N E

1) 9

68 OHIO STREET^/

duv

U64 116% 116 '15 19%

preferred.. 115 116 116 116 Central

feax.

.tb*.

•'di yd jdsu

I S A A A

UNDERTAKER, Is preprred to execute all orders in his line with neatness and dispateh, corner of Third ann Cherry streets, Terre Haute, Ind. jan20-&-cwt.

TTNDERTAKKR.

w. (ycoimELL.

Having purchased back from E. W. Chadwiek, Gruber & Co., the Undertakers Establishment, and having had seven years experience in the business, is now prepared ta furnish Metalie Burial Cases, Cases, Caskets, and Wooden Coffins, of all styles and sises, from the best and largest stock of burial material in the State, at No. 2 North Third street Terre ute, Indiana, wtf Terre Haute, May

SUMMEB COMPLAINT

iJ"

uli

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET By Teleprarh.'J Naw York. July 19 MONEY—Marketnctivo this afternoon at 6 to 7.

.-*•* ft SfVj

J^OOFING..

CLIFT & WILLIAMS, ST" Acents and Dealers in sjw

John's Patent Asbostos Roofing, Rock River Paper Co's Building

»w«-2 "J"«

fxrL:

'tUba ami ast »dJ

1

AND ilm »1 !«jidtg

CHltOy 1C JDIAJlltH EA.

biKn gaiiteecrKjfffc woa *'fi *nl, B? it-

IV Ji

'ii ti ss'sic.-Mi-atO

Brunker's Carminative Balsam

NEVER FAILS to euro Summer Complaint in children or Chronic Diarrhoea in adults.— It is indispensable for infant?. Physicians acknowledge it to bo the beet Carminative ever brought befbro tho public# Sold, wholeealo and retail, by

H. A. DAVIS & CO

jy9dwtfly Solo Agents for Terro Hauto.

CTBIAB JRPrCRS IBADKLANO.

KLISHA

I?! Comprising

T-rmm

Roofing Slate, I'fei Felt and Cement Roofing,

& 5..

Chicago Elastic Stone Roofing,

PAPERS, used in the place of Plastering on the inside, and for Sheathing nnder the siding on the outside.

Roofs applied in city and country and warranted. Call on us at the Prairie City Planing Mills, corner of 9th and Mulberry streets. mayMdtf r"i-/JU:£ "m

laitMXxjt -j

Fancy Goods, Dress Buttons, Combs, Brushes, Jewelry, and Trimmings, Threads, Needles, Stationer^,

Hosiery and Cigars, IT WHOLESALE tJSLT.

arpil-ldwtf

vr«i.

M. Burr,

iV.

PRAIRIE

B. Yen kit

BAHE & YEAKLE, House and Sign Painters

4th St., Opp. Central Engine Boose,

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,

Window sal Seer Frsoaea. -Jt Uiniiiig Brackets, Start Railiaga,

u/n

Custom Sawing, Planing and Wood Tuning.

DOy TO ORDER.

All Work Warranted.

Corner Ninth and Mulberry Sta. dtf i-iC. su wo .ioor vur*- a.i- ':.rc--

'•0$

.**£ .mass's--. fit ao r. goa

JU.".

Established May

fsj4^|

%ck

uw

10:?0

t.

M.

'list

Hi'

'THE" vsfjj

tid

iSvl-ilLfflL"

}.«« fj ii HT

.ti t-'m.iibiti 1 i, JI a

12,1851

O-f at* -ts I-

Does it Pay to Advertise?

•?." ^.

I Jsft® »ifi

Does it Pay to Advertise? „i, 'Hi, -uP-si «. '..-ii .*4' M/

A45.

1

J' S- r-.r.-

/&$&i ad x|

IT DOES PAX. •~i

tit

-i ,»

iit

£iV.-.4j jrn

iLir*- Sli

the

it jiJUl -irt'' .« .*

fit

wi*

vt»•r»

..*• .*

Much has been written in regard to Adverds* wr.iuv shw.OT ingandj

•iJ-'t li K-.si ft

1 s.iJ i)

i*rc 1 tU »liJ

hir--.-j

i-ss«

it

Aiiw

si- a*

CHEAP AND PROMPT

UNDERTAKERS.)

tc«« i,

"Wj "r ",1M .n..fr -ui ilil V. ... fi -I

Its Advantages,

ia

J.

-d..« 'r .z111 "i AM Til MOST V4&s

"ilij

tli ,J ii

SUCCESSFUL

SKt f.felfo- .Mii te ijytl a^j

Advertising Truisms.

-tan

tsti

IT REVITKS BU80E8S.3

I j.

iff.

IT CREATES BU8IHH88J

iiV ,/ IT raniBTH BUS1KB88, isipi I

xm

-3 tw IT niCBEASES BraiHISR, -*i. OJ b'l'" ii rW! »1o. _•

Orfl ittii. jk Hi a-/ it ••s t»He» -t

IT imuBN'.iinnM

Thoasaads ef fortsnee kave keen made kf persons who possessed the secret of niacins their butineas in a proper manner before the public,through judicious newspaper advertising.

fehl a8 •. ::--a.5l»l titJt 'ii IP

.1^ THE CITY

a t*

MAIN STREET,

UAVCRS

IT. R. JEFFERS & CO.,^ Wholesale doalors in Yankee Notions .and Cigars,

And Commission Merchants, IVo. 140 Mnin Street,

Keep constantly dh hand a full assortment ol^

ICTOTIOICTS.-A

HATS. HOUSE 1

..fs-.5-f.-7-t? .,-.

Having closed out my Stock ef Groceries and gone into the

HAT AND CAP BUSINESS

exclusively, I am now prepared to sell the same at greatly

REDUCED PRICES!

Having purchased them 'recently at

PANIC PRICES

FOR CASH, which enables me to

SELL CHEAPER

Than the Cheapest. My ptock all new an« fresh, compriciDK all the l^te^t stylos Ca!) and examine beiorc purchasiog elsewhere.

J. F. BADGLEY,

t't... iVo. 12, South 4th Strict,

mav31

4

All work entrusted to us will receive promp attention. Spccial attention giver to Sign Painting and Qrainina. °ly

MANUFACTURERS.

CITY PLANING

MILLS.

CXIFT A WHAIAM8. Manufacturers of

Tor.o Haute, Ind

Jarob Untz. beor^« kuU.

XATIOSAL 1IOUS1L Cor. Sixth awl tfni* Strtetm, Terre Haute. Indiana.

Jacob Butz, t- Son, Props.

This House has been thoroughly refurnished. my2&n»

BUSTIS HOUSE, Cor. Third and Ohio Stt,on Public Square, Terre Haute, Indiana

SMITH lonxsen, Propsiet*r.

OXXIBDS TO ARB jane20dtf

HOI ALL TBA1HS.

rERRE HAUTE HOUSE.

Come*

hfta ,q..

*,« Ssllasters,

yt ,i'

.fe* -. Ie well Pests, Floriag asdsUlag.

And all descriptious of Finished Lumber

wholksals aim xctail »XALM iir

finjs lumber, Ud.'!Lathand

Shingles,*3^

Roofing, fiT'CementRooflng, Roofing Felt.

Main

and Seventh

Sit.

Terre Haute. Indiana.

This Hotel has recently been refitted, and put in first-class order, offering aeeommodations insnrpassed in the State.

T. C. BCXTO, Prsprieter.

CLARK HOUSE, Cor. firwt OhioSU..

Terre Haute, W. H. GRIFFITH, Prop.

OSee of Marshall, Mentesuma and Palestine Qaek Lines. Free Buss to and from all trains, aovadtf

TIRES VARAXTTEEI),

»«. In all curable eases, by •hm DR. HABLAND, 198 8oith 1st Street, ket. Farrisgtoa Tlae.

Terre Haute, Indiana.

He can be consulted from9 a. h. to 5 r. every Saturday. Specialty Diseases of Women and Children* Consultation free

f*

DRY GOODS.

iia yjuu

r-xx ac«a

J3&M ft

-i..

rkbt

--i 401 jfarr

WAHaO,EOBEEC-: CO. jj-,... ...J, ^nrs.-arr* ...... .V

a!*r.,..

-J O I

4..

wis

I

isr-risssV

.*A* -V- .1 I Nrifr

And maeb can yet be written in proof of the assertion that those who twit h..r

-,,1)

Advertise Most Liberally,

1

In Business JEHiterprises.

-'.i

il

Sf.

be*-

el

dj f-i b'tiltts f»

-vf*

m***

Corner 4th and Main St

0 7

OS ftt 1 .-J'

jH».

frlV •.:

The Bncoen of Oar Moat Prominent Business Men is Ample Proof that

SAVE OPENED

.J jiiuu.r

3000 Yds.Frsnch ?ejv Jes

At 15 Cents per d! jt-4 ^a

fever before sold at lr~3th

0

SK'i'.-!

.t.-ftj-siiT i«.(K mvm,-1 .* V-

.(ih "»V

Siift

vs.i

?4s 5 C" &s ,b oi r.r

25c.

!s,?

pc. more '^VVhite Pi,

At 20 Cents per Tad:.

hi"***

r? Worth' 35 Cents/ *X*7

-a J-"..*. i-jt ,u.

ij .. 5 a.

Mi f-

a 4. t.w

iA LOT OF

New StyleA rats

At less than half their value!

--"a wVrt- J,- -U

y?.y.jL

A i- 3 1 :,l M-3» ,. 1 ,r

Elegant Sash Ribbons!

In New Styles, a

."-as

'l .toiu ,U.r 9

rtnl'rft

won w. ,'oi.n

wost in

Warren, Hoberg 4 Co.,

Great Headquarters for Dry (iood* ,%T .-i a

A

a ftKfCJCS ''.! ill rl *j

nr~nt-.4i.HI 'hC-U

i'

ii:

},".«

it

A

.tag .tii J.u ViV&i vt ii

-.J---. s'no- in.

iJ)

!.nt

'.-. O-lifK .- wl A

-s'x 11 .a it «xf „i'ar j. fii» :sT

Aiwf

,-aX'^-JS

4 ,'sVJ i*t

"i4 »V.

if »-s j* yii:

I

UNION STEAM BAKERY

FRANK HEIN I«l& BRO.,1

••ii .j. Manufacturers of all kinds of

Crackers, •^i. Cakes,£ j','..'Bread and

Candy.

Dealers lifl»

Li I

Foreign and Domestic Fruits Fancy and Staple Groceries, i1-- LaFayette Street,

•tb'fi «. i"-Between Itho two Railroad9, 1

g^.,

may2S Torre Han to, liul.

COAL.

Coal and Wo i.

'II.

C.

STIMARlTSrWI.

BAdk!

UaviDC formed a partnership under th of Stnukard 3arrick, for the vale and Wood, would respectfully nnnoi h» public that they will keep const* sand and for sale vt 'owest rates, i'

I' ill O on! to

•Iv nn tnds not!

Coal at wholesale and retail. iile or the fall end winter trade. Office at No. 20 Buntin House. Terrnd.

nte.

All orders for Coal filled prom, 'hare of the public patronage i» rc»i "l citcii

ily

CAKRiACES.

J. M. WTLDT. LfWlfl THOMAS. W1LLIA

WILDY, THOMAS &

Carriage Manufactu

JOHN BAENIKLE,

j24r

i--I 'iBi o} I

-du* !:rn:tsa ol

mn"

I

l-s,

7orner2dan WalnutSts. Terre lla. tepairin* aone promptly and at Lu

lB'1.

The stanUarU reputation attained

by

Ihi.t

unrivaled and infallible Yeast Powder during twelve years past, is due to it* perfect purity, healthfulness and economy. Put up in tin», actual weight, as represented, and will keep for years.

Tne quantity required for use is from onefourth to one-halt less than other liaking Powders.

Sold by Grocers throughout tho United States. DOOLEY BROTHER, Manufacturers and Proprietors, m2dMWF6m 69 New Street. New York

MERCIIAKT TAILOIt.

MAIN STREET,

Over Sax tea & Wabaaley's Dry Ooods Store, Would respectfully call the attention of the oitisens of Terre Haute, and the public in general, that he has rented rooms above Saxton & Welm»ley'iDry Wp*d» Store, for the purpose of carrying on j.v,

MERCHANT TAILORING.

He keeps always on hand a Fashionable a lection ot Cassimeres, Vestings, Cloths,

&c.,

and is ready to make it up in THE LATEST STYLE

AXD Oft

SHORT NOllCE,

Ana on very Reasonable Terms. Having ro high rents to pay, he promises to make up to order, whether the goods be furnished by him or not. Everything in his line cheaper thsn anywhere else.

Cutting done and warranted to fit. liberal patronage licited. aug29dti •j- -Jfi.

I

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tll^

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