Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1870 — Page 1
DAILY EXPRESS.
i'ltbiishert Every Uoriiing,
J'Sunilay Excypiotl.)
COB. SIXTH & OHIO M. M. POST OFFICE.
.gLJI'ifriOIt! !'TKN:
li.iu ««'i»y one $10.00 *»?io copy six month.", 5.00 One copy three months, 2.50 delivered by the carrier, 20 cents a week.
\y ICKK'.Y
hurrv
KXI'KESS.
copy
one year, J2.00
"A COIXEOE PROFESSOR" is hereby informed that even his distingniidied name cannot insure tlie publication, in this pa|ier, nt'liis very dull article »n a siilijeet of no interest to tl:
•reneral reader.
CoKruKAf. 1-ir-noA' K, editor ut' the Indianapolis Journal, risks the lustre Oi his brilliant military reputation—acquired in the "Hundred Days" service—when lie perpetratea a "leader" upon the little afll.ir at Saarbruck, last Saturday, under the imposing caption of The Fir=t Battle
Tin Cincinnati Enquirer is involved in a discussion with its correspondents as to the locality and nature of Hell. The Cleveland Herald thinks it is strange there should be a difference of opinion regarding a matter with which they should be so familiar. Hut all parties to the controversy will lie satisfied in due time.
•'DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY" i- the same in all locality. The Louisville Commercials*?-: "Wln-nthe Democratic party eaiHC into power in this State (Kentucky) they found a surplus in the treasury of over twenty-five thousand dollars. They have been in power four years, and there is a deficiency in the State Treasury of over a million of dollars and their own Auditor says that tiie government cannot be carried on without the taxes are in-
WE have seldom encountered an exhibition of greater impudence than that which ha- recently been made by ex-Con-gressman Whitteniore. From first to last he has never had the faintest idea that he hail committed any offense either against law or propriety in selling the West Point cadetship. After being twice ejected from his seat in Congress, lie now verv coolly proposes to seek another election, with a view to becoming a member of the Forty-second Congress. Fortunately, the law provides that, upon conviction for the ofiense which he admits he has committed, the offender shall be disqualified from holding any Federal oflice, besides being subject to other penalties. If Whittemore is not satisfied with the punishment he has already received, by all means let him have the whole—fine, imprisonment, and all—and let him be thus effectually shut out from Congress.— .V. V. Times.
Wendell Phillips on ('iiiiicse Iinporiiaion. r»Li-. Wendell I'hiHips publishes an article in the Xatiowd Standard, of this week, upon "The Chinese." Alter saying that we should and do welcome men of all races and nations to our soil, heudds: "But such immigration, to be safe and helpful, must be spontaneous. It must be the result of individual will obeving the laws of industry and the tendency of the age. Immigration of labor is an unmixed good. Importation of human freight is an unmixed evil. The Chinese, he thinks, will be valuable additions to the mosaic of our nationality, but they must come spontaneously, as the Irish and Germans have done. If the capital of the country sets to work, by svstem and wide co-operation, to import tlieni in masses, to disgorge them upon us with an unnatural rapidity, then their coming will be a peril to our political svstem and a disastrous check to our social progress." The writer then speaks of naturalization and citizenship as follows: "The right to be naturalized must not be limited by race, creed or birthplace. Secondly, every adult must vote. With uiilv a natural amount of immigration, we can trust the education and numbers ot' our native voters to safely absorb and make over the foreign element. But it is easily possible for associated capital to
(lie coming of Chinese in such masses as will enable these money lords to control the ballot-box by their bond servants. We hold it to be clearly within the province and as clearly the duly of legislation to avert this danger. Capital is too strong now. niversal suflrage is admissible only on condition of an educated people. We cannot undertake tu educate the whole world at once- In detachments. million by million, we can digest the whole human race."
As tu the influence of Chinamen on the woikingman he thinks it they come naturally they will produce no evil result, but if capital imports them in masses thev will cru-li American labor to pauperism: I
That dollar now leu.' lie sa\s, alter all the bills are paid on Saturday night, means education, independence, seil-re--i|cct, manhood. 1 he importation of Cliine-e labor seeks to take that ./"'/(fr ironi our workingmen. The true state-man imi-t reuaid such a policy as madness. The philanthropist must cou.-ider it cruel and mad too.
Every onecrie-' out f.,r cheap
labor to develop the country. This ran
dom
and thoughtless cry lor (heap labor is one of the ijreat mistakes of heartless ui.d superficial c-conomists. We assert unhesitatingly that cheap liiber is an unmitigated evil. To insure progress, the cost of everythin:' but human muscle and brains must fall, in view ol Mich a rule, we claim the right ^"Government to check anv forced and unnatural importation of labor. Again.t such a claim the advocate of a protective tariff can not consistently open his mouth, it the Free
Trader assails us with his objection, 'lias not the laborer a light to buy his coat or flour in the cheapest market" Has not the capitalist the same right to get his Mock or his labor in the cheapest market'.' We answer. 'Yes. provided there is no artificial combination, no plot of powerful men or classes to flood the market of one land with the Mirplus of another." This restriction is to be stringently enforced in the purchase ot Kuwait labvr.
The rate of wages is said to depend on supply and demand. The rules is sound but so equivocal that it is worth little. Kates of wages really depend on what the workman think.- will buy him the necessities of life. His idea of neov.-\-ir does much to fix the rate of wages. 'Supply and demand.' therefore. are» to be understood with a qualification. The China man works cheap because lie is a barbarian, and seeks gratification of only the lowest, the most inevitable wants. The American demands more because the ages—because Homer and Plato. Ftrypt and Home. Luther and Shakespeare. Cromwell and Washington, the printing press and the telegraph, the ballot-box and the Bible have made him ten times as much a man."
In conclusion, Mr. Phillips advises workmen to take advantage of their numbers at the ballot-boxes, and to u^e their power "'remorselessly.'
TWENTIETH
11
3SS&WC-
YEAR.
THE indication.-, are that the Republicans ofNew York will make a strong fight this fall. The Republican State Central Committee meets at Saratoga this week to call a Convention. Moving thus eirlv indicates a vigorous fight.
THE STATE.
XEW ALBANY lost an engine house bv fire on Saturday.
DOGS are slaughtering large of sheep in White county.
rain
FLOYD county will have a Fifteenth Amendment celebration on Thursday.
THE colored people of Clark county celebrated the Fifteenth Amendment yesterday.
PORTER GILBERT, Stark county, fell dead, while working in his field last Friday.
JOIIN KITE, Madison county, aged uighteen, wa- drowned while bathing last Saturday.'
GROUND was broken Saturday morning for the St. Ann's Church and schoolhouse, at Lafayette.
ABOUT hall" the amount required to build the proposed rink, at Lafayette, has alreadv been subscribed.
W'M. MCCATVERTY, a lad near Isew Albany, is minus a the careless handling of a gun.
residing tr, from
ALEL MILTON, a Scott county farmer, was stopped by three highwaymen, a few nights ago, and robbed of S'220, and a valuable watch.
A MAN, in Henry county, recently caused the arrest of his own daughter on a charge of horse-stealing. She had taken the animal to facilitate her elopment with her lover.
THREE naughty girls, in DeKalb county, carried off the clothes ot a dozen fellows who were in the water, bathing, a few days ago. A very considerable muss in that neighborhood is the result.
Two "young ladies," in Randall county, recently waylaid and soundly thrashed a young man who—as they accidentally discovered—was engaged to be married to both of them. He has emigrated.
A DISAPPOINTED LOVER, in Newton county, tried morphine, the other night, but repented his rashness as soon as he had swallowed the dose,and ran for a doctor who successfully antidoted the poison.
Miss LUCINDA HEATH, Jackson county, writes us a pathetic epistle desiring us to advertise ltet fugitive lover, one Anson Whitcomb.who as Lucinda tvers,has basely and cruelly deserted her, after borrowing and spending two hundred and fifty dollars of her monev.
THE Textile Fabric Exposition opens at the Indianapolis Rink at three p. to-day, when addresses will be delivered by Senator Morton, ex-Senator Hendricks, Governor Baker. Lieutenant Governor Cum back, Hon. K. W. Thompson, and several others.
THE jury in the Lapange murder case, Laf.ivette, remained out from S o'clock Friday night til! o'clock Saturday afternoon, when they brought in a verdict of murder in the first degree, and that the punishment of the prisoner should be imprisonment for life.
Ftvi: or ten dollars apiece will secure depositions in almost any city, which will prove all that is necessary to secure freedom from nuptial vows.—-Vic Cartle \nii'n'r.
That depend- on the character of the Bench and Bar In this part of the 'jtate "freedom from nuptial vows is not so easilv secured.
Tut: Indianapolis Journal thus applies the lash to three members of the Common Council of '.hat city:
We understand tha some who have been suspected of and charged with bribery have tried to drown their sorrows in bad whirl v. Well, we can give little comfort to these rascals if this true. From the day that .Judas took a bribe and went out and hanged himself, down to the time when LocLc, Ken/iinf/toa and Mar/ee were tempted and did not fall, as thev state, money obtained by corrupt means and tile betrayal of friend and o-jintitufnts has never prospered in the hands of its guilty possessors. Remorse is a worse punishment than dungeon*. Poor devils, whoever you are, and we don't know who you are, we pity you. You will be sure to find yourselves out thou gh, and your accuser is with you always.
THE Springfield Republican
a
its
testimony of the value to Indiana of the fact that the State debt under which Indiana languished sn long has been extinguished. So it goes over the whole country. Here is a great State, rich in mineral and agricultural wealth, with growing cities, numerous railroads, a fine school system, and out of debt. There are few States in the Union which are out of debt. Of these Vermont is circumscribed i.i territory, is cut up by mountains and hills until it may be said of the most of it. that it stands on edge. Iowa and Kansas, two other States which are of out debt, are superb Western Stater but they cannot compare with Indiana in' all the elements of prosperity. They have rich lands, and produce abundant crops of grain: but they do not have such magnificent fruit, beautiful streams, and enormous mines of wealth. Yet they have grown wonderfully on account of their thrift, enterprise and freedom from the incubus of debt. While there are differences in the material advantages of these
States, and all in favor of Indiana, there
MRS. PATIENCE HENSON, an old lady, residing in Jay county, is said to have a remarkable collection of reading matter, consisting of a sample copy of every newspaper published in the United States since 1810.
THE agent of the Associated Press, at Evansville, managed to get twenty-four hours behind the Cincinnati Commercial's correspondent, in telegraphing a report of a boiler explosion in Posey County. Being thus in the rear, he had better not have reported it at all.
A SPECIAL to the C'mncinnati Commercial states that the boiler, of a portable engine attached to a threasher, owned by Bell & Allison, exploded Saturday afternoon, on the farm of William Hancock, three miles from Mount Vernon, killing two men instantly, and severely injuring three others. The explosion was the most terrific of the kind on record, the entire engine being blown to atoms. The cause of the accident was carelessness on the part of the engineer in letting the water get too low in the boiler.
WE learn that, at Lafayette, on Saturday evening ulrile a young man named Cox was drawing, for a customer in his father's store, some of the burning-fluid known as Danford's nonexplosive petroleum fluid, a terrible explosion took place, setting the building on lire which, with its contents, was destroyed. As the firemen were endeavoring to check the fire, a part of the building fell' fracturing the skull of a worthy young man named George W. Buchanan. He died on Sunday.
By Telegraph.
PI'BLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
Decreasfl in July $17,034,12il.71.
WASHINGTON,
Debt leSS
August 1.
Total debt, principal 82,475,803,457 83 Interest 34,519,847 57
Totnl debt 82,510,323,305 40 AMOUNT IN TREASURYCoin '. 102,930,206 20 Currency 38,068,623 20—140,998,829 40
AMOUNT IH Treasury $2.3119.324.476
00
Decrease during July 17,031,123 i4 Decrease since March 1,1S70.. 869,004,001 17
EVAI8VILLE.
A MAN SHOT AND KILLED. EVANSVILLE, August 1.—A man named Tichenor shot and killed a young man named I-Iirtley, who had been paying at. tention to his daughter, near Point Pleasant. Ky.
A BOY BURNED TO DEATH. INDIANAPOLIS. August 1.—A little boy four years old, son of Ingraham Fletcher banker of this city, was burned to death this afternoon in a stable. The child, with several other children, was playing in the stable, and it is supposed set fire to some hay.
EXHIBITION OF TEXTILE FABRICS. The exhibition of textile fabrics will be informally opened to-morrow morning. A large number of exhibitors and visitors arrived to-day. The following manufactories ar.d woolen mills have goods on exhibition: Middleport, Steubenville, Piqua, Wooster, Bucvrus, Tiffin and Lockland, Ohio.
Woolen mills—Stevens & Foster, Cincinnati. Cotton bolting—Putnam, Hooker & Co., agents for several cotton mills in Ohio. A box of goods from Brigham Young's mill, Salt Lake City. Peru, Terre Haute, Columbus and Seymour, Indiana, woolen mills, Hoosier mills, Indianapolis Grisendorff mills, Rome, Ind., and Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, mills, llowe Knitting Co., Indianapolis Monitor mills, Lafayette, Ind, Columbus, Georgia, Cotton Manufacturing Company Kenncdale Mills. Alabama Cardington, Ohio, flax mills Danville, 111., woolen mill-: South Bend, Ind., Woolen Company Beuna Vista cotton mill: Fox River manufacturing company. Elgin. Illnois Warsaw and Seneca, Illinois woolen mil is Ivieine, Illinois, woolen .mills Hope woolen milN, Louisville, Ky.: Anderson woolen mills, Kentucky Columbus, Oluo, woolen mills Davenport, Iowa, woolen mills Bradley woolen mills Allegheny Citv, Pa. Maysville, Ky., cotton mills Manbace, Ills., woolen mills Duckwotth A Spencer double dressed hemp. A number of others are expected to report tonight and to-morrow.
The machinery for the manufacture of cotton and woolen goods on exhibition is from the best manufactories of the Lnifed States. The opening ceremonies will take place to-morrow evening by addresses of welcome bv W.C. Tarkington, President of the Board of Trade, and Mayor Macauley, and a reply by President Bowen on the part of the Associations. Addresses will also be made by Governor Balcer, Senator Morton. ex-Senator Hendricks and others.
I.OIISTIIXE
THE ELECTION.
LOI'ISYILI.E, August 1.—The election for county officers was held, in this city today. Negroes have polled a large vote up to this hour, and returns so far as heard from indicate a close vote. Less excitement and feeling than in anv contested election for years, quiet and order prevailing. No interference with the colored vote attempted. Some few negroes have been arrested for attempting to repeat votes. It is thought the greater
is one respect in which all are alike. portion of the colored vote has been polled, They have been the strong-holds of the Republican party: and that is the reason thev are out of debt.—Ind. Commercial.
and that the evening returns will give a majoritv to the regular Democratic ticket..
MEMPHIS, August 1.—Another terrible steamboat disaster has occurred.- At Pacific Place, thirty miles above here, at twelve o'clock last night the stern wheel er Silver Spray from New Orleans to Cincinnati, with a barge in tow,exploded her boilers, killing and wounding a number of the crew and passengers, and then took fire. Mr. Singleton, 2d Clerk, states that just as watch was called the explosion took place. In a moment the boat was wrapped in flames, and nothing was left for the survivors but to plunge into the river and swim some three hundred yards to the nearest shore. Owing fo the darkness of the night it was impossible to render assistance to the wounded. As the books and principal officers were lost it is impossible to obtain a full list of the lost. The following however, are known lobe lost: Capt. A. N. Jordon, Cincinnati Thaddeus Wirthling, 1st Clerk, Newport, Ky. Ash Taylor, second mate. Long Reach Wm. Baele, 2d Steward. Cincinnati Boyd Smith, colored bootmaker, New Richmond, O AlfCorness. second cook, Pittsburg,and colored chambermaid, name unknown. Charlie Jordan, steersman, a son of the Captain,died soon after being rescGed.
Fatally injured—Ed. Long, barkeeper, Cincinnati Dick Cage, colored cook, New Richmond colored porter, name unknown George Williams, colored deckhand, St. Louis.
Severely wounded—A. R. Singleton, second clerk, Newport, Ky., scalded body and limbs James Corcoran, mate, Richard Nichols, Eph. Marshall, colored deck hands, Cincinnati, slightly scalded N. S. Haynes, T. W. Gill, deck hands, Louisville Ed. Patterson, Pilot, Newport, Kentucky.
Saved—Z. M. Ashford, engineer, Newport Wash Meredith, second engineer, Pittsburgh Henry Shelby, colored pantryman, Detroit George Sanderlin, colored texas tender, Cincinnati John Clay, steersman, Cincinnati Joseph Legley, Cincinnati John Parker, New Orleans Berry West, colored, New Albany Charlie Smith, colored, Louisville—the three latter deck hands, and the following deck passengers: John Plymasser, John Pohl, Cincinnati Henrich Meyer, New Orleans, and a German, wife and child, names unknown.
Some two hours after the explosion, the ateamer City of Cairo hove in sight, and went to the relief of the sufferers. All who were recovered were taken on board and brought- here. A^'nooll 3tS tllfe' news of the disaster was received, citizens hurried to the wharf, and everything possible was done for the wounded, who by order of Mayor Johnson were taken in ambulances to the City Hospital, where every attention is being shown them. They and the saved lost all their clothing and baggage, but were partially supplied by the officers, crew and passengers of the City of Cairo, of whose conduct they speak in the warmest terms. The Cairo was bound for St. Louis, but turned back, after using every effort to recover the bodies of the lost. The Spray floated down about two miles and lodged on a bar, where she and the barge burned to the water's edge. She was seven years old, and belonged to Capt. N. S. Patterson, of Newport, who had stopped ofl' for the trip, leaving Capt. Jordan in charge. The boat had near three hundred crates of Queensware, three and a half cabin and seven deck passengers, nineteen deckihands and roustabouts. It is believed by Mr. Singleton that twentysix lives were lost.
NEW YORK.
SELF SURRENDER.
NEW Y'ORK, August 1.—John H. Elfords, asaloon keeper on the shady side of New Jersey, surrendered himself in this city last night on charge of killing a man, name unknown, who had assaulted his wife.
DEDICATION.
A new Catholic Church was dedicated yesterday by Bishop Wood, of Philadelphia.
I'OI.ITICAL.
Senator Conkling is reported to be working for the nomination of Wm. H. Seward for Governor. It is also reported that Postmaster Jones is to be transferred to the Marshal's office, and Marshal Sharpe to the post office.
SUNDAY'S DOINGS.
The worst cases of stabbing and murder in Sunday's long list are those of Patrick Dooley, shot twice by his son for reprimanding him for keeping bad company and late hours, and Joseph Campbell called into a basement on Washington street and stabbed ten times by i!at. Hughes and wile.
DIED.
Elijah Jones, the coachman shot by Fishkill, the National Bank robber, died on Thursday night.
THE NATHANS MURDER.
Nu further developments concerning the murder of Nathans. The morning papers all denounce the charge of the Sundav Mercury that Washington Nathans committed the murder.
COMMUTATION.
(TOV. Hoffman will decide John Real's fate to-dav. A private dispatch trorn Newport 'avj the sentence will be comate.I.
THE FNUEKAL OF MR. NATHANS. I.ong before in o'clock this morning, the hour at which Mr. Nathans' funeral was to be held, the neighborhood of his late residence. 12 West Third street, was thronged with a dense mass of human beings. The crowd numbered over -r,000, all intently watching for the funeral procession to form. The "friends of the family entered the house. Members of the Stock Exchange, directors of Mount Sinai Hospital, several societies, judges and prominent citizens attended the fnneral. At about 11 o'clock the procession formed and proceeded to Evergreen Cemetery, Ridgewood Park. The two sons had to be supported down the steps of the house to the carriage. Both were weeping violently, and seemed completely overcome with emotion. The hearse was preceded by thirty men marching in funeral procession. After them came fifty boys of the Jewish Orphanage, then sixty carriages, the lirst occupied by the two sons.
WASHINGTON.
PASSPORTS REQUIRED TO ENTER OP. LEAVE FRANCE. WASHINGTON, August 1.—The following dispatch was received this morning by cable to Secretary Fish, Washington "The French Government now requires passporta from all persons entering or leaving France."
TERRE-HAUTE INDIANA, TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 2, 1870.
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION!
The Silver Spray Destroyed!!
TWE.Ml SIX LIVES REPORTED LOST
MANY PERSONS WOUNDED!
FOREIGN.
The Seat of "War!
IVO KJHfl'M OF A U4TTLE,
Kin^ William Gone to tlie Front.
THE EMPEROR AT St. AY OLD
A General Close atHand.
Withdrawal of the French Troops from Italy.
Tin: POPE TO REMAIN AT HOME.
ENGLAND.
THE EMPEKOR:3HEADQUARTERS. LONDON, July 31.—Midnight—A dispatch from Paris slates that the Emperor's headquarters to-night "lire" at St. Avoid, near the frontier. This indicates a general engagement close at hand. ^V
Alt
TAT.K.
It is certain that England will take action to defend Belgium. The Times says that Gladstone's speech at the Monseir House meeting on Saturday evening proves that he recognizes war and is ready to meet it.
FAT.SE RKI'ORr.
THE, DELAY IN OPENING HOSTILITIES. The hesitation about opening hostilities, and delay in the Imperial declaration of war here, are ascribed to con-, sciousness on the part of Napoleon that the war would be long and painful, owing to the superiority of the needle gun over the Chassepot, as already demonstrated in encounters between skirmish-
PRANCE.
THE MEDITERRANEAN FLEET. PARIS,August 1.—The French Mediterranean lieet has arrived at Brest. II willi go north and join the Baltic fleet.
WAR ITEMS.
The Presse says there has been 110 fighting on the banks of the Rhine, as widely rumored.
The advance posts of
1"WToS
I- I
LONDON, August 1.—The report that British troops now occupy Antwerp is untrue.
NO BATTLE REPORTED.
No news of a battle. The streets are full of rumors as usual. One is that the French fleet had arrived before Hamburg and attacked the defenses. It is not,"however, generally credited.
PRUSSIAN DECREE.
The decree prohibiting exportation.?, recently issued by Prr.sr.ia, is ascribed simply to the probable existence of a blockade. ..••••
AUSTRIA.
HUNGARIAN DIET.
PES^H, August 1.—The Lower Chamber of the Hungarian Diet has voted a supplementary credit of five millions for defense, and has authorized the calling out of next year's contingent whenever necessary.
GERMANY.
THE KING GONE TO THE FRONT. BERLIN, August 1.—King William left for the front at o'clock last evening. The Queen attended him to the railway station. Multitudes of enthusiastic people collected there and flags and flowers were without end.
READY FOR THE FRENCN FLEET. Fifteen ships laden with stone are now in the Elbe, below Hamburg, ready to be sunk on approach of the French fleet.
life
Bavarian
troops have fallen back upon Larutern river. Several Prusian scouting parties have crossed the Soar. Their movements are plainly seen by the French.
It is not thought the Prussian force is so great in the neighborhood as at lirst supposed.
A number of Prussian soldiers who deserted and came into the French lines have been sent to Tours.
The Journal, Officiel hfis information which shows the sympathy of the people of the Danuhian principalities is heartily with the French.
The Public says the French government has contracted fury, cable between Calais and some point in Jutland, Denmark, in order that operations of the Baltic tieet may be reported and directed from the capital.
The IYesse denies that the Prince of Wales- is now in Copenhagen. The Emperor has thanked the railway companies for the celerity and prudence with which they transported troops to the frontier.
The Council of Mini-ters meets three time- a week at St. Cloud. The Empress presides.
A son of Abdel kadei has asked permission of the I'lnperor to enlist in the regiment of Turcos.
The Journal Olliciel says it was through the advice of Mague, late Minister of Finance, that the Emperor decided to resort to a loan instead of issuing new treasury bonds.
The Memorial Diplomatique declares the order' excluding 'all correspondents from the French lines is absolute. The French War Department peremptorily denied the favor to Captain Hone, ofthe British navy and attache of the British Legation in Paris, to visit the navy yard at Cherbourg, intimating his object was to take notes of the fortifications, work shops and fleet.
An order has been promulgated in Paris that the enemy's private property be respected in France as it is in Germany.
There is a bitter feeling on the Bour?e against German bnnkers.who are accused of sending specie to Prussia.
The Constitutionel publishes an article assuring the world that, however brutal the treatment of French in Germany, Germans lie» will receive nothing but kindness.
The Chancellor of the French Legation at Berlin, who remained there after the declaration, has been required, by Prussian authorities, to give parole not to leave the city.
THE FRENCH SQUADRON"
is still cruising off Thursa, ScotlandS PASSPORTS. The Journal Official this morning savs
3 I the Government has decided that during the war no person of whatever nationality, will be permitted to enter or leave
France without a passport. This, however, is not applicable to subjects of those States actually at war with France. They can only travel in the interior with special permission of the Minister of the Interior. RR
THE ROUGHNESS OF WARTIMES. The Journal Official states that French citizens expelled from Baden were subjected to outrageous treatment. They were conducted to the frontiers in chains, and made to pay for the places wherein they were locked up to escape the violence of the people. WITHDRAWAL OF FRENCH TROOPS 1'KOM
THE ROMAN STATES.
The French Government has received from Italy ample assurance of observance of the convention for withdrawal of French troops from the Roman States.
THE POPE TO REMAIN IN ROME. If is asserted the Pope has been advised by some to go to Malta, and by others to remain in Rome, and he has decidcd to stay. .ON A MISSION.
The Duke ofCadore, now in Stockholm on a mission from the French government will go toCepehagen on similar business.
A COMPLICATION.
La Liberteoppos.es the suggested occupancy of Belgium by Great Britain, and claims that it would disquiet Belgium, wound France and bring Russia and Austria instantly into war.
VOLUNTEER ARTILLERYMEN. The Gaulois says it it proposed to form a corps of volunteer artillerymen in Paris under command of former pupils of the Polvtechuie school. The corps is expressly for the special defense of Paris, in case of need.
NO ESGAGEMFNT. S*
No news of a serious engagement between the armies vet.
ITALY.
THE POPE.
ROME, August 1.—His Holiness yesterday received General Dnrnont. Commandant of the French troops.
FRENCH TROOPS.
Another detachment of the French army left Chevita Vecchia for Marseilles on Sunday. WITHDRAWAL OF FRENCH TROOPS FROM
ITALY.
FLORENCE, August 1.—Negotiations between Italy and France for the withdrawal of French troops from Italian soil have been brought to a satisfactory conclusion. The Italian government has guaranteed to preserve order in Rome, and the French troops have evacuated the citv.
S AUT FRANCISCO.
CHINESE MATTERS
SAN FRANCISCO, August 1.—Leaders of the anti-Chinese movement decline to meet the heads of six Chinese companies and consult in regard to a circular recently received by the anti-Chinese convention.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. The Democratic State Convention of Nevada meets at Elko, Sept. 14th.
ARIZONA.
Latest from Arizona states the Indians are active throughout the territory. There is complaint of the supineness of the troops. Nine whites were killed in one week in the south portion of the Territory.
CICIMM9TATI.
PROGRESS OF THE KILLING BUSINESS. CINCINNATI, August 1.—W. II. Blanton had an altercation on Saturday with a man named Long, at Union, Boone Co., in the course of which he struck Long on the head with a two pound weight, causing death.
SUICIDE.
Emil Kessler, a German 4(» years of age, committed suicide ut Dayton, on Saturday.
LET IT BE RECORDED.
ft is expected that A. B. Champion, President ofthe Red Stockings, will tender his resignation to-morrow evening.
HARTFORD.
SWINDLERS TO BE RELEASED. HARTFORD, CT.. August 1.—J. II. Sawyer and Albert B. Cohen, who were pu' under eight thousand dollars bail for swindling leather dealers, will probably be released. A. Halstein, of Allegheny citv, Pa., who shipped them ten bales of leather, has arrived here. They have paid him through a third party from New York, and promise to settle ail bills if there are anv more invoices.
MANUFACTURERS
piUIRihl (MTV i'i-.A N I N' 1 MILLS.
4 I.i IT
A
W ILLl «N
Manufacturers nf
SASH, 1JOOKS, bi.iNL)s.
iViuiiotf Hurt l(iur i«int--Hi uiiliinf ilrai kvt.v Sturi Kiiiliu^n, _• t.
BftliUr.t(TS, Nfrtl'lJ Pljht, flaring uml Muc
And all descriptions of Finished Lumber
WHOLESALE ,1S» RETAIL DKll.SKs IJ
3PITSTE LTTIVlBIEFt,
Lath and S/iitif/ler*.
Slate Rooting, Cement Rooting, Roofing
Felt
Custom Sawing, Planing and
Wood Turning.
1)0 TO. OHPKil
All
Work Warranted.
Cornar Ninth and Mulbt. rv Si•itf
W.F.BRISCOE,
DEALER IN
Family Groceries, Provisions. Hermetically Sealed Fruits, Vegetables, Oysters, Fish.
Preserves, Jellies. Sauces, Catsup, Pickles and
Country Produce,
Ohio Street between 3d and 4th, Terre-Haute, Indiana,
Ui.ods delivered in the City free of charge. marldly
ESTABLISHED .MAY 12,1851
The Markets.
TERRE HAUTE MARKET. TKKRE HAUTE.
Consolidated I Scrip Erie Krie, preferred Harlem Reading Michigan Central Lake Shore Illinois Central
August
1?"
Wool—Unwashed 23@27 Kleeee, washed 33@36 Tub washed 40@43 Wheat -Mediterranean 15,ai 25
Alabama 1 20@1 & White 3i«ai 4h
Kye bush 70 Corn, in ear, bush new HfKg'K) pat/ fiiVStiO Hides—Green Butchers
Ureen cured tircen 0«lf Green Kip Dry Flint .. Damaged Hides off
Flax .Seed Timothy Seed Hay, ton
KKRS
doz
10@105 12K@lf lfl 20.921
.1 r:u@l 75 00 .. siagu
RETAIL MARKET.
Flour bhl 7 .o Corn bush lou Oats Corn Meal 1 ir Butter^ lb 20@25
Chickens 3 nOS3 :~0 Coffee irt lb 20(82-r Tea 1 50(32'00 Sugar 10(318 Salt bbl 2 50@2 75 Hams W tr 2-S Shouidefs (?18 Bacnn Sides 2l
\U\Y YORK STOCK MARKET.
By Telegraph I August 2,137u. The following table will show tho closing prices of gold, Government securities, railway anil other shares, in New York, yesterday, compared with the tliree preceding day^:
Thu. Fri- Sat. Mon.
5-2tls, 4th series, 1866 109 20s, Otb series, 1SC7 lOy S-20s,6th series, 18S.. 10-40s ("New York Central..
109ik, 10J
my2
loy 109
icy
i09y. no 109% juy 107% 107 107 yi
SSVg S9 S387% 21% 2U4 21 21M 42 40 40 ii
T3V:4
Cleveland
ic
1 UttV. 131
Sfi-'-i 97 96 95J» 113 118 11834 118 91 91% 90 j' 39^ 129 130i l:il ]M:
Pittsburgh lu7 108 ]u9J4 ltf
Chicatro &N. W 82i 81% Sly. 81 y* do preferred 85% 95 84% SX% Kock Island 114 113% n: '4 113 Ft. \Vayne Ar Chicago 92% S3-1?:, 94 9" Terre-Haute.fc Alton.. .. 25 22 34 li4 do preferred 54% 55 54 Chii-airo Alton 115% 115% 115% H5Vi do preferred., llfi lit ]1' lit C. C. Je Indiana Central 17% Cle. Co. Cin- & Ind Ind. Cincinnati 0. Jfc M. certf. 34% 34 W. U. Telegraph 31% 34% 34 34% Gold 121% 120% 121% 121% American .Express Co... 42% 42:% 42 42% Adams Express Co r5% 65% tki'-j 07 United Srates Exp. Co 43% 43% 43V3 44
IN IN TL IVS A 1! K'L
HyTelegraph.1
CINCINNATI,
August 1.
FLOUR— Unchanged but firm, family ti 50a 75. WHEAT—Firmor, held at 1 30«1 '3 f»r red, 1 35al 45 for white.
CORN—Drooping, ear S3c. OATi—Dull, old 50a5G, new 25a40, saies of 1,100 bushels old mixed at 50c.
,fI
RYE—Dull at 90a95. -a: BARLEY—1 lttal 15COTTON—Dull, prices are nominal, middling 18%.
TOBACCO—Steady and unchanged. WHISKY—Uefld at97a9S, market firiaer. PROVISION.-—In better demand and finer for bulk meats and bacon.
MESS PORK—In limited demand at 30 00. LARD—16%alG%. BULK MEATS—13% for shoulders and 15% for sides, now asked.
BACON—Held at 14%al7%al8%, sales of 30 hhds of shoulders at 14%. HAMS—Sugar cured ut 25a2o, firmly held with light stock.
BUTTER—Stfady at 25a27. CHEKSE—13%al4. EGGS—Quiet at 12al3. OIL—Lard Oil firmer. 2a3c higher.
ROCERIES—Steady. SUGAR—Refined %c lower.hards 14%al47/ COFFEE-Firm. GOLD—121 buying. MONEY—Market steady at 3al0 per cent.
YOKK MARKET.
By Telegraph.)
NEW YORK,
August 1.
COTTON—Quiet, SOS bales middling uplands at 20c. FLOUR—SalOc better, sales of 10,200 barrels at 5 40a0 00 for superior fine western and State: ti 25a6 35 lor common to good extra western and State. 0 40a6 85 for good to choice do, 0 45a7 30 for common to choice white wheat extra. 0 25a7 00 for common to good extra round hoop Ohio, 0 50a9 £-0 for ceunnon to choice extra St. Louis, market closing blank.
RYE FLOUR—Unchanged. 400 bbls at 3 75a 8 OH. CORN MEAL—Steady, ti.'O for Southern.
WHISKY—Heavy, ^50 bbls at 1 002 free. Wli EAT—la2 cents better and fair export demand. 135,(.K*J bushels at
1
l5al 30 for poor
No 2 Chicago. 1 23al .'5 for soft No 2 Milwaukee, 1 38a 1 40 lor sound No 2Milwaukee.l 45 fur No 1 Milwaukee, 134 for Racine spring, 1 55al for winter red amber and western, latter new, 1 75 for amber, 1 80 f..r white Tcn-ness-e.
RYE--Quiet. western 1 05. CORN—Heavy, 9rnl (0for new mixed western.
OATS—54afiwestern. 02%aWi Ohio and State. MEfcS PORK—Prime mers 3o 5ual city LARD—Dull, heavy, 1MI17% for steam, aLd 17%m% for kettle.
BUTTER—Steady at 20a28 for western. CH EESE--lnaetive at 7al4%. FGti^ Unchanged
N E W O A E A
NK.V YOUI
August 1.
By Telegraph Total beeves for 107 -ars at It '.th street, li3 nt Wcehawken. and 72 at Communipaw. or 5.750 head, and many ihin tattle were on sale Texas gave over 900 for the week, Missouri 1.050, the best Kentucky guides ar.d a few choice -teers .-old at It'VjC. most good steers brought 15al0cents, while poor Texans went down to 8c. or 540 muli: a lot of 125 Mi^nuri steers 1050 pounds Eross. sold at 10c. !'. Illinois 0% .. vrt 11% cents. 7n Keniu.'ky .-attic 7% ewt itt l'o. l'Hipoor Texans 5 cwt Sc. a fev,- cattle lire unsold tonight. and the market closes weak ut about the rates of previous week, averaging 14%c. cheep and Lumbs count 20.500 for the week, nndt'.7iKi to-day: demand moderate at4%a 5%c for i,..,or to good sheep, and ti%aliic for In tubs a .-ur oftiU lbs Kentucky lambs sold at 9c. some 48 lbs culls at tj% car 95 pounds Ohio sheep lloes not plenty, the 5V. carJ of to-day completing 1X900 for the week, they are stea.lv and firm at 12.- net for heavy, and 12%c for lit-ht.
the week 70oS. for to-day
\V VOI.' MONK KK i.
liy leiegraph.J
NEW YORK.
GOLD—yuiet and strong, opened iil'J0 closed at 21-%h%.
CARRYING RATKS-IV, CLE A ANCES—47, tK),noti. GOVERNMENTS- Dull and b.iver.
LOCAL NOTICES.
KF-TVER NOH.WRS.
We have a complete line of these Celebrated Pure Mohairs. 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 our high est recommendation, to the public, and in vite inspection.
Tni'll, ICipIri/ «l' Deminff,
Corner Main ami K'»fth street.-:.
CRAIN DEALERS,
JOHN HANKY,
Commission Merchant,
And Wholesale and Retail Deuler in all kinds of Grain. Warehouse on North First Street, at Canal Basin. Terre-Haute, Indiana.
Strict attention paid to receiving and forwarding goods. ielSdwtf
DRY COODS.
Mew York Store,
Main Street,
Terre Haute, In (linn a.
One Price Only!
W« would direct the attention of partie- in want of
DRY GOODS
To our large and well assorted st .on
Brown Sheetings, Bleached Muslins, Ginghams,
Flannels, Tickings, Checks,.,
Hickorys, Casimeres, Tweeds,
Bed Spreads, Coverlets, Carpet Warp,
Jeans
Cotton Chain. "t Table Linen, Napkins,
Notions, Fancy Goods, Gloves,
Hosiery &
D1IESS GOODS,
ScC_
Our
iiim to offer the
Best Bargains!
In thu Dry Good: large trade, and buyers by
line hassei'ured for us shall Continue to interes
Lowest Prices, Fair Dealing and hind treatment.
JUSTICE TO ALL
Is the motto of the
NEW YORK, STORE,
7.1 MA iS STREET,
Terre-Hautc, Indiana.
DENTISTS.
W.E. ROSSETEK,
DENTIST!
BEACH'S BLOCK,
OVER
Rycc'a "Buckeye Store."
WORK DONE AT
New York Prices!
All Operations *Varrante«l.
Reduction of Prices in Rubber Work.
W. E. K4ISSITKK has concluded to reduce his prices, of upper sets, from S25 to s!5. Best material used.
L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,
SURGEON AND HICHANICAT,
E N I S
Successor to Dr. D. M. WELD. No. Ii7 Main St. National Block, Terre Haute, lad.
I RESIDENCE—Corner
Fifth and riwan streetjIm'JOdtJ
T"
UNDF.RTAKERS. I S A A A I
UNDERTAKER,
Is prcprrcd to execute all orders in his int.: with neatness and diipatch, corner ol Third ann Cherry -trccts, Terre Hauts, Ind. ian'iiH'-cwiu
UNDERTAKER.
M. O CO\ KM
llatinz purchased l-ick
ir-jiu
Coal and
August 1.
MONEY—Easy, .lao per cent on call. STERLING—Nominal. 9%a.it'4 for i*ty davs tO%n% sight I1%a%.
fc'. v\ rti_l-
wiok, Gruber Sc Co., the I ndtuakcr's E tablishment, and having imd so tu ye ii experience in tne business, is now prcparej to furnish Metalic Burial Cases, Cased. Ca» ket-,and AVoodcn Coffin®, of all style* uuJ sizes, from the best and largest stocK oi burial material in the State, ut iS'o. North Third street, Terre uto, Indiana, wtf Terre llaute..M»)
COAL.
I). C. aUSUtnlMI. K.MtKlt'h. Having formed a partnership under ihe iiiino ofStunk.ird Barrick, for tho sale ot C.oil and Wood, would respectfully announce t,« the public that they will keep constantly oil hand and for »alo at lowe.-t rules, nil kind-? of Coal at wholesale and ret.nl, at .• .... for the fnll and wintertrrtde.
Office at No. 25 Iiuntin llou 'e, 1 .:rr« Haute, Ind. All orders for Coal filled promptly. A share ofthe public patronage reoppcttuliv solicited.
CHAS. ALEX1SDEB. E. RE
ALEXANDER & READ,
Flour, Meal, Corn, Outa, -iiak-d Hay, and Feed of all kindd,
Corner Hlli HIMI Wain Nl*. Articles deliverc' »ny par ol the rity free ot charge. J1-'''
J. P. WEAVER,
Manufacturer of $
PAPER BOXES,
No. 1 South-west corner Washington and Mrridian Street?, up *tair», third iioor, v:
Indianapolis, Ind.
Boies of every description made to orderOKOH'.S I'KOMPTI.V ATTF\"DED TO.tutidti