Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 March 1871 — Page 1

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On Og On

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THE DAILY EXPRESS.

Published Every Mornmg, (Sunday Excepted)

COB. SIXTH OHIO STS. OPP. POST OFFICE

II8CBIP1ION

'Jrn. fiy one year. •*&». ne "opy *ix months o.OO (ne cipy three months

Delivered hy the carrier.20 Rents a week. EXPRESS iJnc copy one year. ... '-. a 82.00

WHEN

Congress will adjourn

very uncertain.

CONGRESS

a. a

TiiEslorm^last night, put an embargo' on telegraphic operations', and our report is, therefore, very imperfect.,.

JUDGE'ORTH

NATIONAL

can't get the BeVlin ahd

won't take the Brazilian mission.

CROfT

THE

WASHINGTON

THE

dispatch informs us

that the Japanese Government IS BO W«1L pleased with our postal system, that

through their Ambassador, they have requested the Postmaster General to furnish them copies of oar Pastal^Cod*:

Kentucky Legislature, by its bru"

tal oppression of the colored race, its failure to reeognizi that the lite war settled some important questions, and its encouragement of Ku^Klnx outrages, invitas a long-needed reconstruction of that State.

A WELL-INFORMED Washington correspondent learns that Mr. DAWES

lormed Speaker

BANKRUPTCY will be one of

the results of an attempt to pay loyal residents of the South for losses sustained dur^ng tbe R^bel^xB./'Aif well try to create arise in.the ocean by pumping from a cistern! Another result will be to open wide the gates for such a deluge of corruption and jobbery as. was never dreamed of in any sane man's pholoscphy. Those sad years of war were a time of continual sacrifice and "losses" to the people of all sections of our common country, with a few exceptions, and compensation in cash is a monstrous absurdity.

MUNQEN is getting around of curses for voting "110"—"solitary and alone"— on the resolution of thanks to Speaker BLAINE. For our part, we don't blame him. The last hour of his official life had struck he felt that he was about to sink silently into dark obscurity, and so he took that opportunity to signalize his exit. Applause he could not obtain and to a man of his constitution contempt or indignation was preferable to indifference. Some actors prefer tobe hissed off the stage, rather than elict no show of feeling. MUNGEN has been hissed "to the echo" and retires satisfied. Although a repudiationist and a misauthrope, he was the most honest Democrat in the Forty-first Congress. He had courage to talk what his Democratic associates dared not utter, but thought and acted.

THE

Cabinet had under consideration

to-day the proposition of the Post Master General, that the Government purchase all the telegraph lines, and signalling apparatus and stations. It is understood that the Cabinet favors the proposition.

Washington diepatek. It would be just as much within the proper province of the Government to purchase all the saw mills, cheese factories or brickyards in the country. When will our race of small statesmen learn that "the people are governed too much that the true duty of Governr merit is to protect the people in their business operations, and not monopolize any portion or department of that business If "t)iH Cabinet favors the proposition" above named, it does not represent the sentiments of any considerable number of the people, and had better put itself in harmony with the sovereigns of this great Republic, or valedict its "little brief aathority."

LADY WILMOT-HORTON,

THE

famed in youth

for her beauty, and the original of Byron's lines, "She walks in beauty," ia juat dead, in her eighty-third vear. e- xt a

"throat and foot" disease among cattle has appeered in and near West Iroy, New York. One veterinary surgeon of Troy has thirty or forty cases,

CIOUGH

IS said to attract to his lecture

chiefly those "good people Who have an appetite for buffoonery, but whose painful piety precludes them from attending a circus."

THERE is a disposition to discourage suicide in New Orleans. The other day a man tried to hang himself in front of a Jiouse, and the tenant had him arrested

Jand

fined $10.'

TWENTIETH YEAR.

sine die

,' a

wa3 hot in session yesterday,

and yet the Republic "still lives." —~£rOUR

dispatches bring reports of fresh"

Ku-Klux outrages in South Carolina.

BAN*

is to be renominated for Berlin.

Republican Convention of Rhode

Island will meet in Providence to day, to noftiitmte ^an^iflatea for Governor and State officers, to be chosen in April.

.•

CHIEF.—:JUSTICJI C^

HASE arrived in

Washington on Tuesday evening, in comparatively good health, and will resume his the Bench in a few d{0's.

has in-

BLAINE

that he does not

desire to be considered a candidate for Chairman of the Ways and Means Com mitteo, that it would not be agreeable for him to occupy the position, and he would prefer the Chairmanship of the Appropri ations Committee, which be has heretofore held( if he is to be Chairman of any eommitiee at all. This narrows the matter down to two candidates for the Chairmanship of the

Ways and Means Committee

Judge

KELLY

and General

THE

special says Senator

GARFIELD.

Cincinnati

Gazelle's.

Washington

SCOTT,

chairman of

the Ku-Klux investigating committee, will make a report on the evidence thus far taken df outrages comniitted in the Southern States, to-day. It is stated very positively in certain quarters that the President will make this forthcoming report the basis of a message on the subject, which he will send to Congress on or before nert Monday,.and just as positively by others that he will do no such thing There is no doubt but that a strong pressure is being brought to bear upon the President to inducc him to take this step.

STATE ITEMS.

VANDALS are destroying,! Lafayette. TRAIN

WILMSBCE

on Evansville

.morrow night. a»

THIEVES

are depredating extensively

[n'Owenr county.' -v. fi.-art ,0 OUR State Supreme Court is enjoying a three weeks'vacation. "5'*

EVANSVILLE talks of investing $300,000 in a railroad Jo Seymour. j.—UaOW li

MANY

of the -police officera of"Etaorfvi

ville are charged with drunkennesij! ti.i$ A PAINFUL lack of harmony is apparent in the lafayette Common Codncil.

THE Sentinel says the constitutionality Of the lees and salaries act is.tO be tested. I... ./'TQ

SYLVIA WARNER, of Versailles, will never make another coal oil fire in -this Q&.

THE New Albany Cotton Mill, havibg finished'extensive repairs, has resumed operations.

MARION County Court House is to be enlarged to make room for the new Superior Court.

WARREN'S C. C.S. Band, Of Evansville, returning from a trip to New Orleans-left Cairo for home on Tuesday night,

THE Evansville,-Henderson & Nashville Railroad Cortpany commence running trains through to Nashville on Monday next.

THE Indiana State Convention of the Irish Catholic Benevolent Union meets in Indianapolis, on Wednesday, the 15th instant. qy

THE Chicago Republican says it is not to be denied that Mr. WooTley's letter has damaged Hendricks' prospects .in this

I \f iil

section of the country. MR. FisnBACK, editor of the Indianaplis Journal, will have the pleasant duty of helping to defeat his brother John, Deia* ocratic candidate for Mayor.

GOVERNOR EAKER has accepted the invitation of the several Irish societies of Indianapolis to preside at their grand celebration of St. Patrick's Day.

BY a runaway at Indianapolis, on Tuesday evening, an old man was badly injured, a lady was thrown from a buggy, and three wagons were smashed.

THE creditors of Robert M. Galloway, of Bloomington, have filed their -petition in tfie United States Distriet Court, to have him adjudged a bankrupt.

THE next time Johpny Snell, of Shoals, goes to the bottom of a forty-foot well, he will try it feet foremost, having experimented the other way to his infinite diaK"st-

Miss ET.T.A SNOW, aged seventeen, is mysteriously missing from her home in Benton cdunty. She started to walk to church, alone, last Sunday evening, dnd has not been heard of since.

R. S. SPROULE retires from the Sentinel, having accepted the appointment of General Agent for Ohio of the Continental Life Insurance Company of New York, with headquarters in Cleveland.

GENERAL E. M.LEE, formerly of Sheridan's cavalry, late acting Governor' of Wyoming Territory, is in Lafayette, and will deliver a lecture at the rooms of the the Young Men's Christian Association on Saturday night.

IN the United States Circuit Court, on Tuesday, the Goodyear Dental Vulcanite Company obtained judgments against twenty-nine dentists, in this State, for infringement of the patent. The aggregate amount of damages is $5,083.

GOSHEN "goes in" for modern improvements, among which are a new hearse, (although it is not stated that any of the occupants ever complained of the old one) a fish law enforcement society, and a li* brary association.

THE Democracy of Indianapolis have selected the following victims to be voted for, in a small way, at the May election: John Fishback, for Mayor Samuel Beck, for Treasurer E. F. Gall, for Clerk JeffSpringsteen, for Marshal and James D. Allaire, for Assessor.

NOTICING the. appointment of* Col. Charley Smith as Mail Agent, the Evansville Journal says:

The sight of the Colonel's face will be a very welcome one in Evansville, and we snail extend to him a cordial welcome. 1(

DOCTOR T. A. BLAND publishes a card to let the world know that he is "deeply pained" because Anna Dickinson substi. tuted "Joan D'Arc" for "To The Rescue," at Indianapolis the other night. Doubt4 less Anna will be intensely agonized when she learns what excruciating torture her change of programme inflicted on the venerable Doctor, whose chronic habit of gambling at public singers, lecturersetc., keeps him always in the deep waters of affliction.

I t,. TAJHAQUA.

FIVE HUNDREDDOLLARS REWARD. TAMA^UA, PA., March. 8.—Mount Carmel District Miners' and Laborers'Beneficial Association has offered five huadred dollars' reward, for the arrest and conviction of parties who exploded a powder keg in Williams' house, killing Hoffman. It is claimed that the Workingmen's Benevolent Association is making efforts •to discover the guilty parties.

STAUSTOH.'V^t

mmfitt '•—tIA r,

A I O

STAUNTOK, VA., March 8.—A riot occurred among the negroes of Buffalo Gap, last night, during which, two were killed. fl

BY. TELEGRAPH

All the Forts on the Left Bank of the Seine Delivered to the French.

»p

Left Versailles for Ferrieres. -r+h Ferrieres the Headquarters of the Emperor.

C. a: r*

'"J* fV' *f" "J A

DEPOSITION tiF*3APOLE*fr.

The ai ion&l Assembly to lore From Bordeaux to Versailles.J

Bismarck En Route to Berlin.

ENGLAND.

JOINT HIGH COMMISSION,

LOONDON, March, 8.—The Times in commenting upon its Philadelphia letter expresses misgivings as to the result of the labors of the High Commission, unless the American Commissioners and Government show a fairer appreciation of questions than the Senators.

The Time3 says .England repudiates the assumption of her responsibility jfor the depredations of the Alabama^ u4til it is decided by an impartial arbitrator. If concession of territory is mooted, the English Commissioners will take care that it is not m.entioned twice. England will only abandon her colonies upon the express wish of the colonists, or through war.

BISMARCK. jfV

A li

The Daily News' specialvcoric^pAiie»t at Versailles telegraphs that Bismarck has begun his homeward journey.!

REVIEW.

The Emperor and Crown Prince are to hold a review of the German forces to the eastward of Paris, and will riot return to Versailles.

EVACUATION.

The evacuation of the neighborhood of Versailles will probabiy be accelerated to enable the French National Assembly to meet'there. gij

NA150KAI. GUARD,.

The National. Guard of Paris are excited over the fear that they are to be disbanded, and. have made a protest against the appointment of Paladine to command over them. Paris is otherwisecalm.

DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE. Certain diplomatic correspondence is published, which shows the part taken by England in negotiations for-peace in Versailles. Due De Broglie, who arrived in London on the 24lh ult., addressed a note to the. Foreign Office, complaining of tfre indiffejrenbe exhibited by England toward Erance. and asking Earl GrfrSville to obtain prolongation of the armistice and reduction of indemnity from the onerous amount of six milliards of francs. Granville declined to interfere as to the armistice, but telegraphed on the.same, day to Versailles, representing that it was impossible for France to pay so great a sum as six milliards of francs. Odo Russell writes that he received the dispatch too late to admit of his interposition in the negotiations, but expresses the belief that Bismarck received a duplicate of the dispatch before the indemnity was finally fixed at five milliards of francs.-

FRENCH PRISONERS.

LONDON, March 8.—A dispatch from Hanover, pf the 8th, says the French prisoners.who have been held in TCrioutf. parts of the Kingdom, have been forwarded to Hamburg, whence they will go to France.

HOMEWARD BOUND :_

Count Von Bismarck has passed through Bingerbruck en route to Berlin. He will be met at Mayence by a committee of citizens, who will welcome and escort him home to Germany.

EMPEROR WILLIAM.

Emperor William has reviewed the ,12th Corps of Wurtemburgers at Villiers. The headiJtuirterB of the Emperor are now at ferrieres.

BAVARIAN ELECTIONS.

The elections to the Bavarian Chambers resulted the choice of 29 Liberals and 17 Patriots. The latter are opposed to confederation. "ffiCil

BARONETCY.

It is expected that the Baront :y will liberal from

be conferred on Samuel Morley, a member oi'the House of Commc Bristol.

THE ANGI.O-AMERICAN COMMISSION. LONDON, March 8—Evening—It is said that the Times in its-article-on !ho AngloAmerican commission -to uo), represents the opinion of the government, and that instructions iu harmony with the views therein expressed on the Alabama claims have been sent to the British members of the Commission at Washington.

RUSSIAN LOAN.

LONDON, March 8.—Rothschild has .issued a Russian loan of twelve million pounds at 81 J. ssT lk

SMALL POX.

The to all pox is increasing in EnglinH V«i -WC"*

THE NEWCASTLE STIKE.

The strike at Newcastle has resulted jn tlie success of the workmen.

FBANCE.

AMERICAN CONTRIBUTIONS. PA.RIS, March .8.—The Journal Official invites the Mayors of Paris and communes. .to an address, for the funds sent by citizens of the United States, and urges that the delegate of the American Government be added to the commission for distributions. -THEATRES.'TINS VTIHI

All the theatres are preparing to openas soon its gas can be got. vr BANE OF FRANCE."" 'The Bunk of France will commence Lisuing bftlance sheets on Thursday.

DEPOSITION OF NAPOLEON. A letter of Jules Simon placarded everywhere, announces the, deposition of Napoleon, and declares"him renpdMble for the ruin and Invasion of France.

jWaSSmnTimMBMMSMreJ^

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA. THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 9, 1871.

.National Uaard Jorthe fatareis *moet

TO" BE POT DOWN.

The disgraceful scenes enacted in Paris will soon be put down. DEFENSES OF FBANCE.

The Mmiaterif flW|r nrOppses a com 11 pUie, nogg&m#tianItof tjiCnrmy and defenses of France, including erection of fot-tifications upon the new German fron tier.

JX)ATS DEIJ VKRKJ TO THE FJUATTRA. PARiH*Mareh 7, Evening.—The PriiSsians to-day delivered to the French all the forts upon the left hank of the Seine.

Versailles

-tfc.

He is Declared Responsible for the Ruin and Desolation of U--W. -r, France,

k"e

EVACUATION.

Prussians are to completely evacuate Versailles by the lllh, ai^d the neighborhood by the 19th insti

PARIS DIFFICULTIES.

It is hoped present difficulties in Paris wjll pass over without serious disturbioe. "I 'C.,'V-' -r!• -s!

THIWgA(BUi

BORDEAUX, March 8.—In the Assembly to day, Tola proposed the abrogation of all laws restricting the right of the people to hoj|d meetings and form associations.

Thiers, replying to a question germain said, the expenses of the war outside of Paris exceeded -»A,iQ0,00©,00tf francs. A •committee of thk.Assembly made report in favor of annulling the election of Garibaldi to the Assembly from Algiers.

Victor Hugo proceeded to make a speech warmly defending Garibaldi, but he was interrupted by a great tumult in the Chamber.

E.J3CDGET. 8.f—T&e- Minister of Ma

ne has proposed fb thVNational Assembly a great reduction in the Budget DISORDEBDY DEMONSTRATION"

PARIS,.March 8.—The Press urges the Republicans of Montmartre and Belleville to stop their disorderly demonstrations, or a force will be used to suppress them. They complain that by the conduct of its would-be .friends, the Bepubliran government is coropP %ised. It is hoped that the excitemen will subside. The agitation is condemned by the majority of citizens. 1

.•frgivM Q3SBMATTY. THE EMPEROR'S RETURN TO GERMANY. BERLIN, March 8.—It is officially proclaimed that the day of the Emperor's rreturp to Berlin shall be observed as Thanksgiving throughout the Fatherland. The exact date has not yet been £xed by the. Emperor. No period of :mourning will be appointed. The Emperor, iir person, will open the Retchstag •on the 1st inst.

IRELAND, 4 DISCHARGED.

WASHiioToi(.^

THE BEALXNIILSSLONL ,*

WASHINGTON, March 8.—For some time, it is stated, ex-Congressman Orth has expected the nominatioh from the President 'is Minister to Berlin, and as a member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, labored to have a law passed raising the amission to a level with that of Lcinfbn ind PaH9(anl jpreated kiistfioh to the German^Empire. Yesterday the.President informed Orth that he had decided to renominate Bancroft for Berlin, but would tender him the mission to Brazil, which Blow has resigned. Orth says he did not desire that, and if he couldn't go to Berlin, he wouldn't go anywhere but home. He left last night for Indiana.

A RUMOR.

There tit a romor ihat in •the'*rearrangement of the Senate committees an attempt will be made to remove Senator Sumner from the chairmanship of the Committee oa Foreign Relations, on account of his hostility to the President.

APPOINTMENTS.

The President to-day made the following appointments of members ef the Southern Claims

Commission,as provided

for by an amendment to the army approbation bill relative to the claims of

mthern loyalists Judge Aldas, of Vermont, ex Senator Howell, of Iowa, and ex-Representative Ferris, of NbW York. DOWN ON COMMISSIONER PLE&8ANTON.

The dissatisfaction among Western Congiyssmen at the course of Commissioner 'Pleasanton, is more openly expressed than heretofore, arid if the session is of sufficient length, an inwiiry |s promised. The latent obgectiooable action of the Revenue Bureau is, the order prescribing anew lock for.distilieries, which can only be procured through thci Supervisor of Internal Revenue) at New York, and the exorbitant price of sikteen dollars and seventy-five cents for each lock. When .it is known that each distiller will require from ten to thirty of these lock's, the cause of dissatisfaction is apparent, lhe lock was prescribed without any opportunity for competition, and is understood to be the special job of a prominent bank officer here.

The decision in the New York Central tax case, although promised some days ago, is not yet forthcoming, as it is known that one of the most prominent Republican members of the House, from Ohio, is prepared to expose the particular infla* eriee which governs that, officer in the management of his Bureau, and will make the New York Centra) case his .text. A clerk, in the division of accounts, who was detected in a small fraud involving about two hundred dollars, some weeks ago, is still retained in hid. place.

ALBAMlK^!^ TERRIBLE

2)octor

(j*ae*Hoijatmfnt 4f Aurreljes dines has given offence, bei^se of his KkOQ#le^ged firmness and talent. He has a plan for reorganization of the National ^he [cton^|and« tj-day

TRAGEDT/S

ALBANY, N. Y., March 8.—A terrible tragedy occurred here this morning at the residence of Dr. Lemuel P. Von Hoosen, who _is of intemperate ^habits.. He had angry words with his wife, aridj seizing an iron griddle, struck her with it on the back of the head. crushing -Uie skull, and causing, her death almost ini^itiy.' The circumstances becoming kboirn to the neighbors, the police were se«t for, and the Doctor taken into custody. The evtat has caused great sadness among the ac-

uaintances of th« family, bv whom the aiulhis wife were highly esteemed.

REPUBLICAN STATE JOURNAL. RICHMOND, V^I March 81—th^ State Journal,' the RepnbHfeih*' organ here, has been purdiased by ftook apmpaay of leading Repubtlcaris of "tne State, knd

HEW YORK.

Jftoh

DOMINICIANRXGISTEBS^,,,

New YORK, March 8.—It ia reported that several owners of. large steamers and other vessels now under foreign flags havfe obtained Doainiflian Registers from President Baea, to be uwd in caM.of annexation, the owners of a line of foreign steamers raining between the United States aad Europe, is said, have already secured this acoomodation for over 10,000 tons. 1

UVOOOK

,eft

BIVBB.: -IIT''

The navigation of the Hudson opens several weeks earlier than neoal this yeir. '•v"'7 /OTNT HIOH

CO*LIMHOIR.J^

A Washington dispatch States that the Joint High Commission wiil proceed with its sessions at 11 o'clock to-day No length has beenfixed upon for their daily MMiona, but it is the general desire on th»:pnrt of the membeiii that they make the most of their time. An aneeaent has been made that the proceedings and decision? of the Commiesion shall be kept entirely sefcret until finally shaped and sent to the Senate for ratification. It may, however, he safely asserted that the comparison of views has thus ftr disclosed no inaurmoMntable obstacle to the settlement of questions at issue, and the members now feel mora sanguine of sueceee than before the meetings begun. It is impossible to say yet how much time the negotiations will occupy, bat one of the commissioners predicted to-day that th«ir work would be complete by the middle of April. If the Senate should not than be in session, it is thought the President will call it together, for the purpose of acting on the resnlt of the Commission's labors. The Commission is now engaged in considering the fisheries question, and there Is a rumor prevalent that this matter Will be adjusted by allowing Americans to fish in all the Canadian waters irrespective of the three mile limit, on payment of a sum of money to be agreed upon by the Commission,

NATIONAL LOAN. W'-{

No further subscriptions to the new TMtordavy and the ai of the publ

loan in the city yesterday and the *g«nts say the delay on the part of the public is due to the fact that the new bonds have not yet been received from Washington. They still confess considerable surprise at the apathy shown by the ptfblic, but anticips» a rapid subscription when the bond re actually on view and ready for Sale, A London di-pntch says there have been numerous subscriptions madein that city, but no details are given, -.•.s.r-r.-cji

A IT E

Adam Langfeyed, a master baker, was tried at the Generial Sessions in New York to-day, for murder, and a&quitted. He stabbed through the heart with a bayonet, Jamea Fengleton, one of a gang who entered his bakery at night and assaulted him.

UNION

1 1

DUBLIN, March 7.—The trial of Porter at Enniskillen, for an assault on Captain Paynter, has ended in his discharge, the jury being unable to agree on a verdict. The accused was released on bail to ap* pear at the next assizes. j,

PACIFIC

RAILROAD.*

At a meeting of the stockholders- of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, held in Boston to*day, the following Board of Direicters were elected: Oliver Ames, John Duff, EliBha Akins, Oakes Ames, Gardner Dexter, R. E. Robbing, of Massachusetts L. P. Morton, James Brooks, Sidney Dillen, Anderson CarneI ie, of New York Thomas A. Scott, Sdgar Thompson, of Pennsylvania Geo. M.Pullman, of Illinois C. T. Bushnell, of Cincinnati, and G. M. Dodge, of Iowa. At a subsequent meeting of the new board, Mr. Thomas A. Scott was elected President. TV

IV E N A I A I O N

The Hudson river is clear of ice from New York to Troy. Large night boats resume trips this evening.

DIBEA8ED MILK.

Mr. Henry Bergh and a number of officers of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, are busily engaged in the upper part of the city examining into the condition of cows kept in stables in that locality. This action is being taken at the request of a number of physicians, who say that infants and children under their medical care have sickened and died on account of being fed upon diseased milk. The investigations of Mr. Bergh and his associates have clearly demonstrated the fact that the alarm given by the physicians is not without dntion. "g "1

SPECIAL TO TH WORLD.

PABIS, March

8.—The Assembly will

leave 'Bordeaux on Saturday, and meet at Versailles on Monday. The disorder and excitement of the past few days continues, but no farther collisions have occurred. Detachments of Chansy's army are arriving. 1 •»«!.

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD

PARIS, March 8.—It is expected that the National Assembly #ill install itself at Versailles on the 16th inst. Under Chanzy there are 120,000 men, with 30,000 more at Havre. Faidherbe has 60,000 recruits, and in camps of instruction there are 210,000 men. The Commission proposes to delay commercial bills due August 15th, three months, and other billa in the same proportion. The French staff officers have taken possession of Forts Valerien, Montrague, Vauvres, Issy and Bicetre, aad they will be occupied by the French army of the Loire, in consequence of disturbances in Paris.

At a meeting of Mayors Jules Ferry signed. The German authorities have returned 12,000 rifles taken in excess of the number stipulated. The national Guards in the Boulevard were under arms all night. The National Guard at Montmartre, Bliey, Place Royal, Belleville and La Villette, continue to form camps around their'artillery parks.

The Emperor Napoleon will not leave Wilhelmahoehe until peace is definitely igned at Brussels.

PITTSBURG, 'i i, J,- KILLED BY CAR8. !. PITTSBURG PA., March 8.—Archibald Hamilton,-aged 70, residing at Neville Island, was instantly killed by being run over by a train on the "Fort Wayne Railroad at Birmingham station, this morning. It is supposed he had fallen *upon the track in a ht. j-ji'.f

EXONERATED.

The Trustees of Christ's M. E., Church published reftlutions entirely exonerating Rev. J- A. Gray from the charges in circulation against his character.

TRENTON. M* fi-m-THE COAL TROUBLES.

TRJSNTON. N. Y., March

vnix*

SOUTH AROMMAi

ournAons.

COSUMBU, March. 7. In from York county states that a body of men numbering fifty or aixty. entered!^ the town of YoHsville, a fe? proceeding -to Rose's Hotel, where the qQcftofjE. M. Rose, County Treasnrer, is located.^ They brokeopen the frosltdoorjof the building with a battering i'am,' stated that thev came to rtUta possession of Roais, the Treasurafc'who luckily escaped. They demolish*! papers and rseords, and committed other depredSlir horses tioas, when they mounted their horses and. repaired to the residenoe of_TTiomsa Wright, colored, one of the Yorkville Commissioners, ifho had also taken precaution to- be ajbsent. A .day or two succeeding this, a party of men disguised in black, at midnight to the residence of -a a^ro n»m*^ Anderson Brown, Uying four ipiles north of Yorkville, whom they ordered to follow them. In a short time afterwards his wire heard.a report of fire arms. Next morning Brown's murdered body was fonnd about 200 yards from his house, with a ballet Me through the foramd, a ball through UM bowels and several small shot* through the arms and shooldefs. Jtipt revious to the above outrage a party bf inrnissd men visited the depot at Rock Hill, where they tied the agent and then destroyed a large quantity of State arms which they coula not carry off. This party was mounted and well armed. u. 8- INFANTRY. I

A company of the 18th United 8tates Infantry arrived at Yorkville on Monday.1

MLATEW WORTH, vj

-2rfi

LBAVMWOBTH, KANSAS, March

••jnii- HLAVAJIA. ,, ... f.' ADVICES FROM ST. THOMAS. HAVANA, March

CINCINNATI

8.—Governor

Randolph, of New Jersey, has been requested by the Railroad companies and Coal companies to act «s arbitrator between those parties, in the existing coal troubles. The Governor lias not yet accepted, but has the matter under consideration.

nlLWAVHEE.

v.- ... fiBB.' MITWAUSJEE, Mardr8.—A fire at Oshkosh. Wis., burned the meat market of Ji H. Kiel, the Peters Hons* and Haben's doth^ store. Toul km $9,000, mostly

tths-' aa

By Telegraph.]

PsfjoliR-&iet

UK EL.

OIHCIXKATI.

March. 8.

COTTON—Dull and the market unsettled. tan. Family 6 50a6 70-

WHEAT—Demand fair and market firm 3841 40CORN—Demand good at full prices 57a 68.

RYE—Scarce and Arm 1 03al 05. OATB—Market doll and prices drooping. No. a 60a51.

BARLEY—Dull and prices drooping 00a 95. COFFEE—Demand good at full prices.

and anchan^ed.

LARD 08al 10.

CHEESE—Scarce and firm 15al6H. CLOVERSEBD—Foreign news regarded favorable llallMi. the latter from store.

TIMI

TIMOTHY SEED—Demand fair ana priees ced 6 50a6 60. •VISIONS—Dull and priees drooping. PORK—Sales at 21 50. BULK MEATS 7^a7« shoulders 9ja9«j sides'10a 10H, elear rib and elear.

BATON—Mi, UallH. No sales of importance. LARD 12al2K asked.

TOBACCO—Demand fair and^iarket firm, WHISKY—Denand fair and prioes advanced 86.

Tl TORE IABVKT

By Telegraph.! Niw Yon. March. 8. COTTON—Steady, with moderate demand.

State. 600aB56: common good extra 6 75a6 90 good choice 6 90a7 45 White Western extra 45*7.90 Ohio 6 85a7 55 St. Louis, 7 00a

WttlSKY—Firmer. 93a93«. WHEAT—Market dull and prices deolined. Net spring, 157 old 1 46 white Michigan 1 85al 90. Receipts 800 bushels.

RYE—Demand fair and market firm CORN—Market doll and prices drooping. Mixed Western 87a80% jelfow 87%a88. Receipts 19,000 bnsh.

OATS—Demand fair and market firm. Receipts 6,000 bushels. Western and Ohio 68a70i Old Western (B&

LEATHER—Steady 27a29% Orinoeo 25a 28. WOOL—Less active. Domestic 44a55: pulled 40a50 California 28a32% .unwashed 35a44.

COFFEE—Demand fair and market firm Bio 13&al7. lUGfAR—Steady, with moderate demand.

SUGAR-! °MoSitsi

SSES—Steady, with moderate de

mand. New Orleans 60aT0.

PETROLEUM—Crude 15 refined 24%. PORK New mess 21 75a21 874 old 50: prime 18 75 prime mess new 21 00OUf MEATS Dull. Hams. 13%al5 shoulders a9 middles heavy and nominal.

LARD—Heavy. Steam 12%al3 kettle R-Quiet ai CHEESE—12al694.

^TTTER—Quiet and unchanged.

NEW YORK MONET MARKET. By Telegraph.] Naw YORK.

March. 8.

GOLD—Market active and higher, closing aillHtoll%. LOANS—From 2 to 4 per cent., «.•'

CLEARANCES—*21.000.000. GOVERNMENTS-Steady. MONEY—Easy at4 to5 per cent.

NEW YORK DRY flOOIN* MAHKK'I. By Telegraph.] Nsw Yoac. March. 8. The market is becoming more active, although trade is not so lively as eould be desired at this season. Prices 'are generally steady for all staple domestics, which we note as follows: Appleton A and Indian lead standard brown shirtings 18 Clark's do 18 Broadway 1M Laeonia E 10J4 do 9-4 stings 27% 10 432% 11-4 37%: Appleton

Great Falls brown drills 12% American stripes llal2 Jewett City llal2 Workingnaa'i denims 18alV Indian Orchard corset jeans 12% Kearsarge satteens Glasgow ginghams 13 Sprague's prints 10% Manchester and Paeific delaines 18 New York mills mnsl-ns 21 Wamsnttado 20 Amoikeag 15, and Amoakeag cotton bags 30.

LOCAL NOTICES. RlCHARDSOir K.IKKS,

In fall assortment: slfo Bleached Goods in New York Mills. Wamtntta, Lonsdale. Hill. Had ley, Hope. Jke. Vtica and Waltbain 8-4, 9-4,10-4 Bleached and Brown Sheetings.

TUELL. RIPLEY DBMING, Fifth and Main streets

ATTORNEYS. onAUaaoaor*.

Aian,

JgAlBD it CFIUI^T,

J. 3

-v

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

CNOMM GLASS

ESTABLISHED MAY

FAMILY CROCERIES.

FlOttt.

fer Board the'jieal. Day, Week of Worthy mndwtf''1 DAN MHiLER. P^otri«tot.

AS. •. rW»n' 1. Oi ncaiw

Wholesale

:an4-Betatt

iine

8.—

Fire yesterday burned five buildings on Delaware street, involving.a loss of about $25,000, only partially insured. The irindpal loosers were Farral Bros., atid dews. Ashton.

SOUTHERN KANSAS.

Reports from Southern Kansas state there is likely to be a repetition of the reign of terror that existed there last^fall, which culminated in the hanging of six or eight reputed horse thieves.

7.—Late advices from

St. Thomas state that the editor of the St. ThoAas Titende having been prosecu* ted by the Government, for printing the Domingo proclamation nrging Dominicians to free their country o( Baez,. who is selling their fatherland like merchandise, the merchants and principal inhabitants of the place presented the editor with an address of sympathy, in which they say that the prosecution is an attempt to shackle the liberty of an independent press/-

The Markets.:

our StodTand Prioesi Att kiadsor cbUNTR* PRODUCE Bonghtatthe market priea. Give as a eaU. Notrenhle to shew goods.

FLOUTt AITD TEED. We have also opened aFloarandFeedStere,

Center 7th wofli^n Ib^et.

TerreHaate.OcL6.180}, dtf

LUMBSR.

SEASONED LUMBER

FROM

Dealers in|

Foreign & Domestic|Fruits. Fancy and Staple Groceriesf LAFAYETTE S1REET, „..

Bet. the two Railroads,!! !-,

may28

Terre Haute, Ind

ROOFING.

OOFING.

New Or-

leatts 9a1lH. the latter for elanBed. MOL A8SK8—Qniet and nnehange LINSE]

ehanged.

LINSEED OIE— Quiet and uncbanged 93. LARD OIL—Dull and prifee* drooping 08al 10. BOGS—Steady, with moderate demand, 20. BUTTER—Scarce and firm, choice fresh 30a34.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS.

H*WI7

JDV7S1

UAN Wholesale and Retail Dealer in SW qr JCist half NB qr

Bait. I (to-,

terasr Feartk and KajrleMreeU, Terr* BaatSk Connected .'with: the. aboyels aflt9t-:eldas-Wagon Yard and Boardtak House, the p*o. has agaria been resamed

!/. Urt i.'! i-Cir1' ,7

GIBSON JCOtlNI T. li

S O O tr

Princeton. Indiana,

The BestTellow Poplar Lumber GREEN OR SEASONED. •V Call and ezomine'hiS stock, or"Ordefa oar load.9' de65-d3ni

BAKERY.

UNION STEAM BAKERY

FRANK HE1NIG &!BEO.

Manufacturers of all kinds of-

Crackers, Cakes,

aii -j/

i3tli* -J Agents and Dealers in John'i Patent Asbestos Hoofing. Book Biver Paper Co's Building

Boollng Slate, T' Felt and Cement Hoofing, TChicago Elastic Stone Hoofing-'

APrtUL used in the place of Plasteria 1 the inside, and for Sheathing under siding on the outside.

Roofs applied in city and country warranted. Call on us at the Frame Cit» Planing Mills, corner of 9th and Mulberr) treets- maylidtr

BAKERY

CARD.

and priees declined.

prices Superfine Western

Receipts 6,000 barrels.

Confectionery & Bakery.

Having refitted the Confectionery and Bakery formerly kept by Messrs. Mies sen A Co., No. 16 North Fourth street, and engaged the services of Mr. Meeson, 1 am nowprepared to furnish orders ef any kind fet Weddings, Parties. Festivals, Ae.. in our line. We have also anew and selected stoek ef all kinds of Candies, Nuts. Ac., at the lowest possible prices. We ask a share of the public patron-

#*n".

B. Fresh Milk at all times, iist.t, G. F. King, decS^tlSm No.'16 North Fourth street.

DIAMONDS, AC.

BALE,-BLACK fc CO., 565 and 567 Broadway? 01

NEW YOlt ,| .,W|J

Diamonds,

ifl'S''

Sachinethat

Lllw •/T

Jewelery,jV:

kiik

j,. Watclies,aiid

mli

SilYCrware,

Of the Best Quality and at Liwrst Prices. GOODS SENT PER EXPRESS, C. 0- D.

SEWING MACHINES.

Glorious News for the People.

BEW ERA IN THK

SKW1KQ

CHINE WOBLB.

E ASTONISHING DISCOVERY has just.bc^p. made by all the

Sewii lewin* Marine Companies that SHVTTliE MAOtlJfi: ia fast Superceding

all others. It makes the loek-Uiteh, alike on both sides, is for simpler, better and runs lighter than any 885 Machine inthe market,, yet aella from sao t* MB ctae«|ser. We guarantee it a. First-claSs Maohine jn ewtirj

spect, and offer $1,000 for any Family, will do a larger range of work.' It sews from HartiCss Leather te Martin without any alteration.

An energetic Agent wanted in every coun ty. FulL particulars and a hiphJv*intereit1h pamphlet

mailed FBXE. Address KNOWElf

VAN DUSEN, 187 West Jefferson ,stre Louisville. Ky. oc25,aw3m

WHEAT, RYE, OAJS, CTC.

TELEGBAPH MILLS, MFATETTE St REIT, Tf HI?) IUI'11$,

Highest market price paid for

Wheat, Rye, Onts, Corn Rnckw heat WheatFlea'r, Rjre FIoBr,B»ekwBfstilour,', All of the best quality, and sold at the Low est Trices, Wholesale or Retail, in Barrels or Seeks. Ms^'Oroted FeM, fssnnii liif4 Brsa,

i,j V» Tfjeq

Ih.J 1

12.1851.

finqnrtar East half

i*drtonirhc L«ti arereqs.

-"Feb. 28. im-iot'

BUHTpr^

-at,

BALERS IN

mod !'AU kMi

of,

Ja&ulyjSrocfines.

We are new opening a geaaral stoskaf Famtradutn

RMUMMU4Hf!'UflfkM||M/

ttaU« mt UtatallnMUl

nadfrU*

Wewtf 17* 31

Bast East &mS

fVr any ofthe above

HOTELS.

STEWART HOUSE, Corner Kain A Seoond streets, TEBU MMVm, 1HMAHA.

HAVING

thoroughly renovated and refnr-

furnished the hcrase recently, I solicit the patronage oi my old friends and the traveling public generally. n^F ee Bass to and from all trains.' ocST-dtf J. DAVI^. Prep'r. /s

lant ante. BsSsgs Sa«». HATIOHAls Cbr.

SixA and Mmim Sit «««.•

Tefre Haute. Indiana.,,

Jacob But»f & Son, Prop*.

Thisij^nsshsshssnthore—hlyrefUrnirited.

TKRKUB HAXJ1CB HOCSfc 6wnw Sim end 9»tmA

At.

Terre Haute. Indiana.

This Hotel has reueatb'keen reltted, aad pnt in flrst-elass order, onisring accommodationi unsurpassed in the Stale.

T. O. BUITII, Preprleter.

CLABK HOUSE, Cor. Firtt A Ohio jb.,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

W. H. GRIFFITH, Prop.

Ofice of Marshall, Montecnma and Palestine Hack Lines.

Free Buss to and from all trains. nov28dtf

MEDICAL.

rtONFIDCNTIAX. -Young men whohave \J injured themselves by certain secret habits, which unfit them for basiness, pleas are or the duties Vf married life also middle aged and old men who, from the fellies of youth or other causes, feel a debility in advance oftheir years, before placing themselves under the treatment of an one. should first read the "Secret Friend."" Married ladies will learn something ofunportanoe by perusuing the "Secret Friend." Sent to any address, in a sealed enveolpe, 25 cents. Address Da.

AVOID

i&t Ik

)tlji

Bread

Candy•

CHAW.ESoh'receipt

STPABTofA

Co., Boston. aug20-deod-wly

QUACKS, A VICTIM OF EARLY indiscretion, causing nervous debility. premature decay Ao.. having tried, in vain every advertised remedy, has a simple means of self-cut*, which he will send tree to his fellow sufferers.. Address J, H, TUTTLE, 78 Nassau street. New York. dec26-deod6m

UNDERTAKERS.

I S A A A

UNDERTAKER,

Is prepired to execute all orders in bis line with neatness and dispatoh, corner of Third ann Cherry streets. Terxe Haute, Ind. ian20-5-cwt. _• 1 i.

W. (y CON SELL, traroEBTAKXft/-.*^

experience in the business, new preparec te furnish Metalie Burial Cases. CMBS,

is new prepared Mes, SUMS Casof all styles and •took of 2 North

kets, and Wooden Coffins

Cas

uuuou vviuusi .. _. the best aad largest stock of

fros

inrial material in the State, at No.

ird

treet, Terre Hate, Indiana. Terre Haute. May

RAILROAD.

PULLMAN PALACE

Drawing RoomJCar Line

T^rTe Haute ftlndianapolis

^.^'BAILROAD,

0 -,to in.' von «n-i vf.w.. I'TI IV»OJ B"•*PITTSBUBOj m.«

PHII^DELPHIA,

mm* HEW YORK.

cracvivT l)*y

86ENGERS CAN SECURE SECTIONS.

are attached to theXightning New York Express ltlS A. n.TKAIir, are new clean and models of comfort and.."

Apply to GEO- E, FAI at General OSoe T. H- A1. R. R.. Corner Main and Tenth streets. M-d2w

VRSI??GTON.

DENTISTS.

W.E.ROSSETEE,

BEACH'S BLOCK,

-ib l' OVKH.

Eyco's

4Viutiey«

Store.'5

fSW)

fcii-J

tr-'

.&i\

New York Prices!

AllOptJratioMtiVVarrantpd.

L. H. BAIiTHOLOAJEYV, 'SOBOAEN ANB AAOIIMNWAI.

E N I S

Sue censor to Dr. D. M. WELD, No. 157 Maia fit. Nation (J Block, Terre, Haato.Ind.

Basipescfr-Corner Fifth,and Swan streetsm^lkit

BINDING

:-va

OOK BINMNG-

5KPH KA8BBBQ. Urine osUblieh ished a iared lank

JOS]

new as to do a Book manalaetaring

Magasines boand ia

deal1 dtf TsKM W«ate, lad. JAsmW.

es«b»«rrt.