Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1871 — Page 1

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1 !*F DAILY

Published KTerj Morning (Sunday I^epJ^

COS. SIXTH & OHIO 3FT OFP. POST OM

sunacniri'

Ont. t.npy one yeur. One copy fs inontr.f. One copy three montr?,

his age..fcKWAJ "BOVISH*3

THE respectable portion OF the com munity will ba glad" to learn that the County Commitwioner* have jjicen Pr' •ale assurances that their profanity shall not, in future, dixgrace the records of their Court,

THE editor of the Courier Journal is aatoniahed that people fhould talk about going to Florida in search of health, while the books of the Tnternar Revenue Department show that there i« but one solitary lager-beer brewery in the whole

State. p.T?,TTS y^Tf A or-rT SENATOR MORTON is proureVive. In an address at Blopmington, on Wednesday evening, he came out strongly in favor of woman suffrage. We are glad to welcome so able a champion to ths constantly increasing ranks of those who favor this great movement

LIEUTENANT MCKEE, killed in the late fight in Corea, was a native of Kentucky, and leaves a widowed mother at Louisville. His father was a volunteer officer in the Mexican war, from Kentucky, and was killed there. The.son graduated at the naval »choql*with honor iij

AT THE annual session, just closed, the State Dental Association elected the following officers: President, I3. Or. C. Hunt, of Indianapolis First Vice President, A. O. Rawls, of Connersville Secretary, K. P. McDonald Treasurer, J. Knapp, of Fort Wayne. They selected Indianapolis and last Tuesday in June, 1872, a* the place and lime for holding the fourleeuth annual meeting.

SOME time ago, the Journal shouldered, and indicated an intention ol hugging the County Commissioners, but 6nding the reckless and unlawful acts of the Board a load to heavy, by more than "eighteen per cent." for any political party to carry, however well sustained by "stimulants," the organ prudently veered off on another tack, dropping the Board suddenly, even as a gwine droppeth a hot potato.

THE Maine State election takes place early in September, and the result will be looked forward to wiih great interest.— Journal

Do you imagine that "the result" will be materially different from what it has been •ver since the Republican party was born? If so, you are reckoning without your boat., Everything indicates the triumphant re election ot SIDNEY PER HAM, thau whom a purer man never sat in a gubernatorial chair.

CLOSE up the ranks, Democrats.—Netv Albany Ledger. That is easier said than done, since one division of your party has taken the new departure, and the other absolutely refuses to depart. We look for harmony, however, after the elections in Ohio and Pennsylvania. When the newly departed in Indiana see their brethren awlully threshed in those States, they will close the rank*. The order will be: "Front rank, backward, double-quick, MARCH I"

THE Journal continues to publish lists of the undeparted. The plain truth of the matter is, that in this District VOOUHEES controls the Democratic party, with the exception of a few envious, would be leaders. So lonp as he declines the forward movement," it cannot make headway in his bailiwick. BRIGHAM YOUNO has not more power over the Latter Day Saints of Utah, than hat DANIEL over the Democratic masses in the Sixth Indiana District. But all VOORUEES is, or ever was, politically, he owes to his opposition to the principle* and policy which the new departure endorses. For him to adopt that would be to eat' himself—a gastronomic feat which he is not inelined to attempt.

Hiram Powers, of Home. The Chicago Republican takes up the cudgel in a gallant defense of VINNIB KKAM against the coarse and brutal attack of HIRAM POWERS. It says, am«_ng othtr things, that:

This Mr. Powers ban been pretty generally understood and believed to be a conceited donkey, whose head was turned many years ago by the undeserved applause ihe vulgar bestowed upon a certain tiece of stone-culling ol his. It was the gure of a nude woman, in an utterly unnatural and pi epoeieroua attitude, and it* only merit 4ha that it conformed to a certain rule adopted by artists lor ihe proportion of the several parts to the whole of the ideal (not the natural) female figure. For the rest, it was as expressionless as a milestone—a stark, unalleviated indecency, evolved from the inner consciousness ot an unclean soul. But for the fact ol its palpq^e though inartistic similitude to an utterly undrnped woman, which at once commended it to and fostered libidinous pruriency, it would never have been heard oi outside the maker's shop, and ought certainly never to have been seen elsewhere, unless perhaps among the "artistic" treasures of a bagnio. Upon the capital achieved in putiing this thing into marble, Mr. Powers has traded ever since, and, though his subseq tent efforts in •tone cutting have attracted little attention, he sets himself up as an arbiter in matters of plastic art. The work againet which he has just now directed his thunders is not generally supposed to be a very great one but ii has been approved as an accurate likeness of il* subject, tolerably well managed in the matter of attitude and drapery. It is the first e»*ay

110.00

a wsek.

Delivered by the carrier .'» r-nt, a nr.KZiA ExrahSh.

12.00

One copy «ne year. _J__1_____——

ABSEB ALEXANDER, oBe of the pioneer settler* of Owen county, died at Go»port on the 2Sih ult., in the Soih year of

TSS^S?-

TWENTY-FIBST YEAR.T MRM

Enterprise.

On Thursday the following dispatch was received from San Francisco, and appeared yesterday morning in the EXPRE83, the Indianapolis Sentinel, the papers of Evansville, St. Loni: and Cincinnati, and in all

hers using the associated 'pre**

dispatches: Tlie nomination of Newton B&'olh, of Sacramento, for Governor by the Repub lien State Convention to-day, is tegarded certain.

But, for feme" cause which is not apparent, this dipatch was "doctored" at the Indianapolis Journal office so as to read thus.

Newton Booth, of Sacramento, was nominated for Governor by the Republican State Convention to day. His election is regarded as certain.

Enterprise i» a good thing in its place( but it should not be carried quite so far ax in this instance. The Journal had no such information as its doctored dispatch would indicate. It had not learned of Mr. BOOTH'S nominal ion, and the present state of political affairs in California is not such as to render his election a foregone conclusion. At" the--present writing, (10 o'clock, Friday night,) we have no later intelligence from California. We trust, however, that our former townsman, Mr. BOOTH, has secured the nomination, for such a candidate is an honor to any party.: .1

LATER.—A dispatch received at 11

o'clock last night, brings the pleasing intelligence that NEWTON BOOTH was nominated for Governor of California by the Republican State Convention. His personal popularity will insure him more than the full party vote.

-Mr HAMM'S

University of Missouri Oration.

...

The St liotiis Democrat of yesterday contains the oration of Attorney General HANSA, delivered before the: Literary Societies of the University of Missouri, and alludes to it editorially in a highly complimentary manner, thus

While the leading addresses of the occasion are spoken of as of great merit, that by General Hanna, of Indiana, is of such a character, both in matter and style, that we run no risk of displeasing a reader by its space in our columns. Scarcely one who enters upon its perusal will tail to read it to the end with increasing delight. For its sterling truths thrillinglv uttered, and its appre ciative references to St. Louis and her leading enterprises, and to Missouri, also for its eloquent encouiagement of our educational enterprise, ii entitles its author to the special thanks of every Missouriun.

Of the condition and prospects of the University the Democrat says: The festival this year attracted to Columbia an extraordinary attendance, and passed offwith unprecedented success and enthusiasm. The friends of the institution have devotedly, and against great discouragements, labored for it since the close of the war, and now see the beginning of the reward of their effort. Cordially we congratulate them and the people of. the State upon the brighteuing pro.pectsof the University that belongs to the whole commonwealth. The promise now is that it will become an honor and a rich blessing in which we shall all take pride.

In the course of his oration Mr. HANNA pays this eloquent and deserved tribute to President READ, a brother of Dr. EZRA READ, of this cily:

You will not be surprised if I employ this opportunity to speak in fitting terms of the distinguished scholar who presides here. The great work of his life has not been confined to this locality. Born anded ucated in this grand Northwest, embellish •d with the highest culture known ill-the nation .amiliar with the most approved educational systems, colleges and universities of every State in the Union an ed ucaiional law-giver, and a builder ot colleges in Ohio, Indiana. Wisconsin and Missouri he wears to day the untading laurel wreath of the Christian scholar, which kings have envied, but which kingdoms could not purchase Long may he live in the midst ot the half-reaped gold en harvest he has so faithfully sown. It gives me peculiar pleasure to hear, this tei|imonj to his superior Worth as an educator. Daniel Read was the found er of the system by which my own cherished Commonwealth has at this time the largest comtuvn school lund, in pro portion to her population, of any of the Slates of the Union. His measures and arguments in the convention which fram ed the existing Constitution of Indiana gave our State its present great perpetu ai source of enlightenment for ail the people. I an. more than justified in mating my grateful acknowledgments, to him to-day for those benefits conferred, which will extend to generation after generation. When the white frosts of time have fallen thickly upon his head, when his work is done, when he goes to seek rest from J»is labors^ there is none that will support his broke* and tottering frame with more gentle and affectionate h«nd than the child of the common school of Indiana He knows what a university should be. Let his wise counsels prevail, and you have a structure here equal in all iespcets to Harvard or Princeton, or Yale, or Wabash, or Cor» nell, or Michigan

D1A N

Df a

•oung girl in the higher range of the profession which she has chosen,and will

Eealthfully

robably live longer in the regard of constituted people than ihe work upon which her critic's reputation rests. If after thirty or forty years of practice and study she has nothing better to show than he has produced in an equal period, Mi-a Ream may well be pitied condemned lor having wasted the labor of a life time.

rOLIS.

RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION. INDIANAPOLIS, June 30.—Articles of consolidation ot the Warsaw, Goshen & White Pigeon Railroad Company, and the Grand Rapids, Wabash A Cincinnati Railroad Company, were filed in the Secretary ot State's office to-day. The name of the consolidated company will be, the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Railroad. Capital $2,250,000.

(ST. IjOUIM. -i .bA'M A FATAL QUABRKL.

ST. LOOIS, June 30.—A qnarre) having ita origin in bad whisky and gambling occurred at a place called the Six Mile House, in Madison County, Ills on 8unday last, between three men named Benton Brooks, George Matthews and Lobonio Morino, which resulted in the murder of Brooks, he being stabbed and hacked with knives in a horrible" manner. Matthews and Morino were arrested and lodged in jail at Edwardsville.

BY TEIJGRAPH.

Rpnolratiori of i'ai is Progressing Itajiidly.

Th« S^nt^nc'- of Death Imposed on Or nit ux to Commuted.

Meting of the Liverpool chamber of tfiiimtM in Regard to

th«

High rates

'harg*iT Atlantic Cables.

Illness of Emperor William.

All Aftnut the Pleaoantfcft-Bout-vitll Imbro lio.

The Polaris on the Way to the North Pole.

Great Fire in Bryan, Texas.

Destruction by Fire of Snow Sheds on the Union Pacific Rai oad. •,

California Republican Ticket.

f-r*'

State

Nejrtori Booth, formerly Teire Haute. Heads the List for Governor.

., ENGLAND. /. *-J DEPARTED.

LONDON, June 30.—The Russian Princi W- L.Adiniv, has left Loudon. COKRE8FONDKNCE OF LONDON PIPEK8.

Correspondents of London papers all agree that the review at Long Champs and the Fiench loan were both successful One of the writers says, that though revenge upon Germany is uppermost in the minds of.Parisians, ihey still hope for an opportunity tote adjust the frontier.

GBEKCE AINDTDKKEY.

It is reported that thedifficulty between Ggtfigje and fuikey, arising irom theap poiniment of Tricon pis as Greek Ambassador to Constantinople, and the retusal of tfajB Porte to receive him in that capac itu^a* been amicably arranged, and (bat tfn two countries are now on good terms.

BI0H KATES ON ATLANTIC CABLES. At a meeting of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce to day, a preamble and res olution were unanimously adopted, to the tollowing eftect:

WHEKKAS, The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce has learned with smpi:-e that the hi({h cable rates are sustained, when all Lhe Atlantic cables are woking, there, fore .Resolved, That the officers of this body be auihonzed and directed to make representations in the matter to the government, and toa^k the aid ot the Cham bers ot Comtuwee, Manchester, Binning ham, Leeds, Sheffield, Glasgow and Edinburgh.

THIERS DINNER.

PARIS, June 30.—The dinner given by Thiers after the review yesterday, was a brilliant affair, attended by nearly all the Generals and Colonels of the at ray in and near Paris,and memtftsrsofihe Vlini-try and many prominent deputies of the National Assembly. The utmost cordiality of feeling prevailed.

RESENTMENT, I

French journals resent the censure* of the North German Gazette on the mili tary expenditures of Fiance. They maintain that that question concerns France alone.

COKFIBMED.

The statement is officially confirmed that Halifax will, now that the treaty of Washington has been ratified, soon cease to be a rendezvous tor the British North American fleet, and that the fleet in Canadian waters will be reduced to a Com modore's ship.

LONDON CABMEN,

Another strike of Cabmen i« apprehended in London.

FRANCE. GAMBETTA.

PARIS, June 30, A. M.—Gambetta, who arrived yesterday, has received many viaits from official and unofficial person age*.

SENTENCE OF DEATH.

The sentence of death impose! upon Cremuex will probably becomin utd.. RENOVATION.

The #brk of renovating Paris is progressing, 60,000 masons are t»s:aKed. The city i* being thoioughly disinh':-ed.

THE REVIEW.

The journals both of Pari* and Versailles express »a'i-f',.'--.:oa at the success of the review at Long Champs.

CIRCULAR.

The circular of Rowher to electors affirms that he is the defender ot the principles ot tree trade In relation to the future form ol government, he says, the nation must decide upon it after elec lions have been held and the question of free trade been decided upon. He denounces ihe opponents of this policy as mere factions.

EDUCATION.

The speech of Gain1-: /at Bordeaux was upon ihe su^ -•"'"Vii development of educatiop5»^*r'iance, and was leceived w«*i^-^iy approval and great applause.

THE NATION RECOVERS.

The official journal, commenting on the review of Long Champs, remarks, "We have shown Em ope an army of 100 000 strong, ably commanded, which has saved the cause of civilization. We have also calied for two milliards of money, and have beenfflered five milliards. The nation evid&jy recover*

onere

DTY.v

APLES.

BKCKPTION OF VICTOR EXANCAL. NAPLES, June 30.—Victor Emanuel arrived to day, and met a brilliant and enthusiastic leception.

THE KINO VISITS THE EXPOSITION. King Victor Emanuel visied the Exposition to-day, and distiibuted medals which had been awarded to contributors.

STUT1 GAl-D. TRIUMPHAL ENTKY.

STUTTOARD, June 30.—The Wurtemburg troops made triumphal entry ester day to the capital. The city was crowded with people fioui ail pans of ihe Kingdom, splendidly decorated, and ai night brilliantly illuminated.

TBRUE HAUTE, INDIANA, SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 1, 1871.

SEW YORK.

THE PLEASANTON—BOLTWELL CONTROVERSY NKW YORK, June 30.—The Tribune's Washington correspondent telegraphs that thrre is a rumor current, that the President informed both Boutwell and Pieasanton that he will not in ertere between them. but they must settle their difficulty between themselves. Another report is, bat the whole matter has been referred- to the Attorney General, and that his decision is to be final On the other hand, prominent officials who have the best means ol knowing, say the differ ence between them is now so great that reconciliation is impossible bet weeu them, but that the matter would be allowed to remain in statu quo for the present, the Secretary taking the high position that he has no personal grounds ol complaint, so long a* ihe Commissioner Hoes not dis obey his orders. Holding that General Pleasanton is his subordinate, he had a perfect right to annui tbe paper contract, since he did not approve of it, and if the Commissioner does not attempt any furth er assumption ot independent power, the President will not be very likely todemand Pleasanton's immediate resigns tion At anv rate the Piesidettt and Secretary Boutwell le't town in the evening, the Pte-itlent for Long "Branch, and the Secretary for a ten day's visit lo his home in Massachusetts.

RAILROAD ACCIDENT. K'

The Wednesday P. mail train for New York, on the Delaware & Lacka wanna Railroad, ran into a coal train running ihe same track, between Den ville and Boontown The two trains were utterly wtecked, several cars pitched down a steep embankment, the track strewn with debris and broken limbers. The mail train conductor had an arm.broken, the fireman ot the coal train was severely scalded, and two or .three brakemen and passen«eB badly bruised. None fatally injured.

THE FOSTER CASE.

Ex-Judge Stuart,associate counsel with Bartlett in the Foster case, who wiU pray this motning to Judge ingraham in the Supteme Court lor stay of proceedings, has prepared a voluminc bill of exceptions, which has been pri. Exception is taken to Judge l'ardoz«' retinal to al« low AfTs Foster to testily in behalf of her husband, one of lhe main points on which he relies. Mr. Stuart insists that the statutes relating to marital relaMpn* and law, allowing a pii-oner to tesiny in his own behalf, in erentiallv provide that husband oi wite may testily for each other, inasmuch as for purposes of law they are regarded as separate, not one, but iwo. The question of intent ia also one of Stuart's sii ong points.

RACINO ON THE OCEAN.

A passenger by the steamship Paraguay, from London, who arrived at this' port W,e'inesilav, reports that on the 27tii ult., when 520 miles ea«t of Sandy Hook, latitude 41 degree*, longitude 62 30, the Inman steam»hip City of Paris was sight ed. She was racing with the steamship France, of the National Line, and was four miles ahead The Cily of Paris is a much tasier vessel than the France.

THE POLARIS.

The Polaris steamed out of the harbor at a late hour last, evening Capl. Hall expressed Jiis tlesiie fioui the beginning to delay depauure till :he 1st of July It is rumoied thai he intend-to slop at New Lom-lon, ouneciicui, and spend some time before his final departure.

GRAND DUKE ALEXIS.

A cable dispatch from St. Petersburg states that a notice appealed yesterday in the official column ot the journal de St. Petersburg, suiting that when Grand Duke Alexis leiurns Irom kuis, where he remains at present with the Emperor, he will at once repair to CronsiadL to 8U perintend in person (lie preparations be ingmadeat the lmpeiial Navy Yard, lor his voyage to Auifctica The Grand Duke has stated that he intends to carry to Ametica, one of the most perfect naval (•qttadions that ever leil European waters, lu St. Peiernbuig the Grand Duke's voy age is the piincipal topic ai the Untied Service Club, and iho-e who have influence at court areexiendingit to the utmost extent to secure asxiguuient to His High ness' suit Pi ince Geri*chakoff state" that iheGtand Duke will certainly embark at Cronsiadi the last of August for America

RELEASED FENIAN.

Among the passengers by the steam ship Paraguay, which arrived at this port yesierday, Irom London, is Captain John McCafferty, who has been released by the Briii.-h government, on the same terms a* tho.-e extended to O'Donovan Kossa, his fellow exile.

THE FOSTER CASE.

Ex Judge Stuart to day applied for a writ ot crror and stay of proceedings in the case ot Foster, to Judge Ingiaham, but the laner, in view ot the tact that Judge Bmuaid and himself constituted a court before whom the case must first come on appeal, thought it impro|er .0 hear any di.«cu.-sion, and declined to int«rtere.

THE EKIE CASE.

Mr. Evarts resumed his argument in the Erie ca.-e 10 day He contended that the CAC prei-ented was a substantial ab siraciion by Jay Gould of 30,000 shares ot the stock in question, or at least such dealing with it by him as Lad completely exuac *d irom it its ketable or salea ble quality, and by means ol lalMpceiense made by him to the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, and mi.-use of the original certificate belonging to the receiver t^hip, iranier:ed that marketable or saleable quality fiom the genuine stock ot Heath & Raphael to his own purpo.«&<, When Evans concluded time wa« given by the Court to allow opposing counsel lo tile iheir briefs. It was announced in court at the conclusion of Evarts' argument, that the Board of biokers have received notice Irom the Erie Railroad Company, that a new issue of thirty thou sand shares of stock would be made at the expiration ot thirty days This issue, it made, it is contended will vitiate an injunction issued by the United States Circuit Court, re-tiainrng the Erie Company from issuing any more slock during the l*ndency ot proceedings in the United Stales Citcuii Court, wi :ch proceedings, it is believed, cannot bv closed within thirty days.

EXCITING SCENE.

A most exciting meeting of the Epis copal Genetal Theological Seminary was had last evening. A pamphlet had been circulated containing serious charges against Dr. Forbes, who returned to the Epi?copal Church from ihe Romi-h faith. The subject was brought betore ihe meeting, and it was voted to lay the matter on lhe table, whereupon Dr Forbes, in a great sta'e ot excitement, tendered bis resignation, and at once left the room. A scene of contusion and excitement followed. Ex Judge iiell. one of the trustees, obtained the floor, and while speaking with great earnestness on the subject, tell dead with di-ea-e of the heart. This sad affair brought the meeting to a clone. Judge Bell occupied a seat on the Bench

-Vv»- -v '-•-ryl- i-'-i

in ihia city about thirty years ago. and was in the seventieth year of hi* age at the time of his death. He wu very prominent in all matters affecting the Epiaco pal Church.

REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF NAEL9. The nail and spike manufacturer* lately in session at the Astor House, agreed upon a general reduction in prices about lortv cts per keg, on all sizes. The following are now the rates: 10 penny to 60 penny nails, less than 100 kegs, $4 35 ola rate $4 75 100 to 400 kegs $4 25 400 to 1,000 kegs $4 20. Central and Western New Yoik schedule for above sizes was fixed at $4 10. A general average decline of 40 per cent was agreed upon for 3, 4, 5 6, 7,8 and 9 penujrs, also upon cut spikes, finishing, flooring, box, cooper's, casing, trunk, tobacco and clinch nails.

PERSONAL. X/

President Grant and- Secretary Bout well arrived at ihe Fifth A.venue Hotel thii morning.

SAN FRANCISCO.

FIRE AT CISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.—The hotel, telegraph offices, and iialf a mile of snow •hed at Cisco, on tbe Central Pacific, were burned yesterday, destroying both telegraph lines. Loss $50,000.

APACHE CAMPAIGN.

General Crook commenced organizing forces for the Apache campaign the first day he arrived at Tuoon Horses for ac tive service in the field are required im mediately.

BEPDBIICAN STATE TICKET. The Republican State ticket i« com plete,as follows: Newton Booth, Governor Kotuauldo Pochees, a native Calilornian, Lieutenant Governor Drury Malone, Secretary of Siaie A C. Mills and A. Rhodes, Justices of the Supreme Court James Green, Comptroller Ferdinand Bocher, Treasurer Robert Gardner, Surveyor John IT. Love, Attorney General Grant Taggert,Clerk ol the Supreme Court H. Balonder, Super* intendent of ublic Instruction Thomas A Springer,State Printer: John A. Mc Glynn, Harbor Commissioner.

CONGRESSIONAL.

A. Sargent was re nominated for Cor-jt in the Second District. Mayor Sellx is tendered the nomination from the San Francisco District.

v'-

THE WEATHER.

The thermometer in lhe interior of the State is ranging Irom 90 to 105. BCRNED TO DEATH.

A young lady named Clark was burned to death at Tehoma yesterday, by kindling fire with kerosene. Jy:ihP

SUICIDE.

Mrs. Joseph Boghiscuch, of Oakland, twenty ope years ol age, suicided wiih strychnine yesterday. Domestic infelici ty.

CHICAGO.:

A DESPERADO KILLED.

CHICAGO, June 30.—A prize fighter and desperado named Looney, who had long been a terror to the people ol Central City, Erie and other mining districts in Colorado, was shot d*ad at Erie on Saturday last, by some unknown person. Looney and a comrade uamed Jim Geary, on the day previous, had brutally beaten and maltreated Rev. Mr. Von Valkenburg, and other persons. On Saturday Looney entered a sploon with a huge kni and revolver and commenced violent demonstrations against iwo other persons present. While thus engaged a rifle ball came whizzing through an open door, entered his side, and he dropped to the'floor dead The man who fired the shot is net known, but it is supposed he was one of the Vigilance Committee raised at Boulder to rid the country of the ruffian. There is general rejoicing over his taking off.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. CONCORD. N. H., June 30.—In the House this morning the report of the Committee on Elections, was unanimous in unseating W A. Flagg, Republican, ol the Second Ward ot Portsmouth, -on account of ita being represented. The resolution unsea ing him passed with but few dissenting voices. In the case of W. W Mesaer, of North wood, the majority report giving him a seat was sustained. It is quite certain this morning that the Democratic leaders have dr-ci'led not to commence any proceedings against Senator Smith, as contemplated, and the time for final adjournment will be fixed for Saturday, July 8lh.

ST. JOHNS.

FISHING CLAIMS OF TUB TREATY OF WASHINGTON. ST JOHNS, B., June 29.—The delegation of the New Brunswick Government ro Nova Scotia and the Prince Edwards Island Government to endeavor to procure concerted action against the fishing claims of the Washington Treaty, returned yesterday. They ate very reticent as to their doings, but say the fi»heimen and fish traders of the Island and Nova Sxtia are Uvorable to the Treaty, and intimate that owing to the game that ihe Nova Scotia Government i« playing with the Ottawa Government, it is not to be relied upon to uphold the Treaty. The belief is the deputation failed in its mission.

PITTSBURG.

MILITARY EXCURSION.

PITTSBURG, June 30 —The Zouaves of this citv, claiming to be the best drilled company in the United States, lettto day. They will visit Canton. Ohio, Indinnapo* lis, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Buflalo, Cincinnati. Rochester, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore. They number 60 men, under command of Captain Merrill Batchelder, formerly ef the Ellsworth famout company.

BOMBAY. 7

1 -i iv 3 A-. CONFIRMED. BOMBAY, June 29—A dispatch from Shang Hai confirms tbe announcement of the capture of Tsiang Hoa torts by the Americans with slight loss. The Corea ns had 240 killed, and a great many wounded.

FRENCH LOAN.

The French loan has been ijtroduced in the Bombay market with great success. "-V

xjr

BERLIN.

-1 ILLNESS OFTHE EMPEROlBERLIN, June 30 —Emperor William is suffering from an attack of rheumatism.

IS?

WASHINGTON.

THE WEATHER.

OFFICEOFTHECHI^FSIONALOFFICER, WASHINGTON, June 29,1 A. M. [Synopsis for the past 24 hours.] The Barometer continues to fall at California stations, ha* risen on the Atlantic coast, and a very decided fall is in progress in the Northwest. The area of highest pressure is in Ohio and Pennsylvania. The temperature has fallen on the middle and East Atlantic and lower lakes, but is rising in Wisconsin and Minnesota. North-westerly winds have prevailed during the day trom Virginia to Lake Erie, and northeastward and rouihwesterly winds in Florida. Thee are now abating in the North Light northwesterly winds are reported from Lake Superior Clear and partly cloudy weather prevailed in the Middle and Eastern States, on lakes and Ohio Valley this evening. Clouds with light rain are reported on tbe coasts of the southwestern and Gulf States. Threatening weather is now reported in the northwest. It is probable that pleasant weather will continue on Friday on the lower lakes and Atlantic coast. Partially cloudy and clearing weather is probable for the Gulf and South Atlantic States. Barometer will probably continue to fall with threatening weather and easterly winds on Lakes Superior and Michigan.

REVENUE COLLECTIONS.

Decrease of internal revenue collections for the fiscal year ending to day, as compared with last year, $40,266,584.

THE COREAN AFFAIR. WR'-'R'

Il is said in official circles that Minister Low is with Admiral Rodgers at Corea. It seems certain that the conduct of the Admiral is approvt-d by the Government.

GKN. SHERMAN.

At the fifty-fourth annual commence mentof Georgetown College yeateiday, Gen Sherman in the course of a short address said, the attempt to divide the Union in our genera ion failed, and it would always tail, and he would as soon expect to see an attempt to di*olvtfihi# Union in the future c»me from ihe North as Irom the South. But it will never come, for now we are joined together stronger than by bonds ol steel.

SEVEN UE CODE. I'

Hon. Nathan Sargent,ex Commissioner Customs, has en appointed by the Secieury of the Treasury te visit the principal customs ports of the country, aftd consult with the most experienced customs officers in relation to a more homogeneous tev enue code, which is in course of ptepara lion in the

Treasury Deparimet t,to be sub

mitted to Congress at the next session, lor adoption. NEW FISCAL YEAR.

To-dty the Government accounts were clo-ed in all the departments, and ihe new fiscal year work will be commenced to-morrow, at which date appropriations made at the last session by Congress will be available.

REVENUE RECEIPTS

The receipts of Internal Revenue for the past year fall $10,500,000 below the estimate of Delano.

REIMBURSEMENT TO 8TA1E9. After the 30th inst. no claims of a State for reimbursement of war expenses, on account of ihe General Government, can be paid without application to Congress for that specific purpose. ., ,:

APPOINTMENT.

James Williams has been appointed Internal Revenue Gauger for the Second District of Ken' ucky.

NATIONAL BANK.

The Comptroller of the Currency to day authorized the First National Bank at Lagrange, Missouri, to commence business with a capital of $50,000.

CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.

Customs receipts for the fiscal year end ing to-day are $204,437,991, against $191. 305.852 for the previous fiscal year. During six months of the present year, from January 1st to June 30, since which date the reduced tariff law has been in operation, the collections were $104,463,886, against $98,655,751. collected during the corresponding six months of the previous fiscal year, showing an increase of cus torns receipts tinder the reduced tariff law, of $5,808,135. ., s-d

&VIL 8EHVICS COMMISSION. The Civil Service Commission met at noon, all the members present, and the general discussion yesterday was contin ued Various propositions were offered ard considered, and finally a close inquiry into the modes of examination in the Depart menU at Washington was ordered, and the Commission adjourned until next Monday.

INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

A number of removals and changes in various branches in the Interior Depart ment have been made recently, and a good many more will be made in the course ol a few days, especially in the Pension and Land Offices. Some fifty re mnvals have been made in the Land Office since the change in Commissaoner

P08T OFFICE DEPARTMENT. In the Postoffice Department several appointments have been fixed upon, but not yet announced, mostly to fill new offi ces created at the last session of Congress.

WAR INDEMNITY CLAIMS.

The war indemnity claims of the State of Kentucky, amounting to $525,000 were paid to day

FUNERAL.

Tlie funeral of General Ketcham, this afternoon, was largely attended. THE PLEASONTON-BOUTWELL WRANGLE.

It is stated that when yesterday Commissioner Pleai-snton represented lo the President the differences between Secretary Boutwell and himrelf, a stated his own view of the law and practice in con nection with the administration of affairs in ibe Internal Revenue Bureau,the President said, rather than directly inter pose in the matter, he preterred that these gentlemen, being his personal friends, should come together and adjust their differences. He also advised Commiscioner Pleasanton as a subordinate officer to call upon Secretary Boutwell with that intention, and Pleas anton did so, and had with the Secretary a long interview. The Secretary stated during the conversation, thai the country held him responsible lor all moneys distributed by the Treasury Department, therefore every contract for the payment ot public money should be made under his direction, and with his approval and decisions also, involving the credit and character of the Department should be under his supervision. In oider to col leci^fe revenues it was proper that this power and authority should be in the hands of the Secretary, in view ot his responsibility. Commissioner Pleasan ton spoke of his own duties and responsibilities under the law, and the power pertaining to bis office, denving the right of the Secretary to hear appeals from his decisions, as under the laws th^ remedy lay in the cuurt*. -js s"

ESTABLISHED MAT 12,1851

TEXAS.

FIRE.

BRYAN, June 30.—A block of buildings in the business pari of the town was destroyed by fire last night. Loss $100,t00. Insurance light.

JEFFERSON,June30 —Fire, originating in Hnrefs storehouse, between Dallas and Ausin streets, destroyed nearly two blocks. Loss estimated at $55,000. In surance $13 000.

HAI.IFAX.

„vi W:

ARRIVALS.

HALIFAX, June 30.—The steamship City of Limerick arrived from Liverpool, and the steamship City of Baltimore, from New York. This is the last trip of each vessel to this port.

AQUATIC. 'I/

The Congier oarsmen, better known as the Burton Club, are practicing in the harbor for a gieat four oared race, bojSTOi£F

MYSTIC PARK RACES.

BOSTON, June 30,—To day was the last of the Mystic Paik Races. The first race for a purse of $1,000, for hor-es that had never beaten 2:35, was won by Othello. Time 2:32, 2:32*, 1:32* Sec ond race for a pmse of $500, for thre •ear olds, was won bv Thomas Jeffeison,' Jr. Time, 2:50}, 2:361, 2:39$, 2:44.

MILWAUKEE.

'41Wl4«ENTKHCEPo8TPONED^ t' .ft f.iae.., MILWAUKEE, June 30.—The sentence of Schroeder, the murderer ot Ulrich, was to day postponed without date.

CINCINNATI.

*£&

-'Aj -sK#

HIGH SCHOOLS-

CINCINNATI.Jure80.—Commencement exercises or tne High Schools this morning at Pike's Opera Hou-e, before an im mens* audience. 42jgraduae*.

The Marketer

CINCINNATI MARKt•.

ty elegraph. I niamamn. June 30 CO TON- Buoys lit, but market unsettled. Middling 20a-0%. *LUUK-Steady with moderate demand. Famiiy 6 40a670.

W'UE VI --"carce and the market firm but irregular. Stales of new to arrive next week, dUa* 35

COtlN—iull and prices are drooping 57. EYB Dull, and pri es are nominal 88a»0.

OAT—Steady, with moderate demand 5ia»7. BARLKT—Dull and prices nominal.

UHOCEHIES Unchanged. LAKD OIL—Dull, and prices unchanged. LINSKED Oil—-Quiet and prices weak 88*89.

EGGS—Dull and prices, have declined: 16. BUTTER-Quiet and unchanged

CUr KSE—l ull, ana prices unchanged Factory HallH- ... PORK--full pri es asked but no demand IS 50 asked.

LARD—Dull and prices are unchanged lOatOMIt LK MEATS—Demand light but holders firm a-king6. 74, 7%. 8M sa.es oi rough sides st 7%. \C0V Demand light bur holders firm Salea of shouluers it 6/4a6J4 sides clear rib held »t84 clear 8 -b*9.

HOGd Demand fair and market firm ai .-.0 WHISKY—Demand fair and the market firm 8SH,

1EVY VOItk MAR ET

-YTelegraph.I New YURI. June 30 COTTON—Demand fair, prices advanced Middling 20%

FLOUR- bull, prices dei-lined. Re eipts ll.OOti barrels. Superfine Western and 8tte 5 4 aft 65 common to good extra

food7to

80a6

10:

choice 6 05att66 white Wcetxru extra 65 00 Uhio extra 6 0ua6 70. tit. Louis 6 Oa9 00.

WHISKY—Firmer 92K. WHEAT—Opened dull but closed active. Rect-ipts 47,000 bunhois, spring No 2.1 44a 48, tbe lntter extreme red ant ainbei 155*1 57, common white Wes ern 1 12,

RYE-Dull. KN Opened dull but closed active. Inferior and common Western mixed, 6Da7l: od to choioe 71a72. Receipts 122,000 bushels.

OATS.—Steady with moderate demand. Receipts 51,000 bushe s. estern and Ohio 66a70,

CWFFEE—Demand fair and markot firm. Kio I3ai5%. I-UUAR—Steady with moderate demand. Cuba 9al0}{.

MO AStSES —Dull, and pries* unchanged. RICB- 8fea9K. PETROLEUM Crude 14^: refined 25%. PORK—Demand fair and prices advanced, new mess 15 50a5 75 prime 1- 00 prime mess new 13 00a)3 5. July to September i5 75»ifi 00 January lfi 00.

CUT MEATS Unchanged middles nominal long clear LARu— Firm: stxam 9%*10% kettle 11. Augurt 136. December l(%

BUTTER -Unchanged. CUE EoE—Unchanged.

SEW TURK MAKKK1 Hy Telegraph.] Naw Yoat. June 30. GOLD—Opened at 13%, advanced steadily to 13M, cli'Se atl3*ai3

CARRYING—One per cent. CLE **AWOB8— 5U.OOO.IKJO. OOvEKNMENTS—I'ulland strong. MONEY—Abundant at 3 per cent.

OKVV VOKN LKV HJMIHS SMKFCIN.

.Telesrapb.l NawYoas Jane 30. Tr-doy closes th» fiscal year. an1 importers and jobbers as well as milt agents are bu«y taking an acoount of stock, while business otherwise is comparatively quiet yet th- re is sufficient Hoine to warrant an advance o'

Erownof

rice tbe foil'Wina makes: Pequot 11-4 sheeting* advanced om 45 to 47%: 9 4 bleached troui 41 to42H: 10-4 do 45 to 47%: Utica 9-5 brown 5" to 52% 10-4 55t57!4. Broadway brown sheetings advanced from loS to 11 Portsmon'h to 8 he wool market is greatly excited and prices are going up raid in town and country and woolen good- are consequently held with increase firmness.

LJCAL NOTICES.

iu HilMOS LIKES,

I full assortment: also Bleache I Goods in New York AI ills. Wumsutta, l.ousdae. Hill, Haule}, Hope, 4.-. 1 tica and altbamS-4, 9-4,10-4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting".

TUELL RIPLEY DKMING. Fifth and Main str et

ICE CREAM.

ICE CREAM!

ALLI.0VEH8 0F

GOOD ICE CR-bAM!

Can be accommodated at

EATON & LEUGETT'S

NKW SALOON,

Cor. Main and Twelfth Streets. PBICE ONLY TEH CENTS!' •auiiir® them a call*

KMOVJii). •U

DR. WALTS

OAS REMOVED his office to Beach's Block, corner of Main and Sixth streets, two door» •orth of the Postoffice Residence. No. 74 8outh third street, between P'f'ar and Swan. aprll-dSm

PU8IME8S DIRECTORY.

'j HAUTE

BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1

The Name, Business and L« ation of the I eadiner Houses 11 Terre Haute.

Those of our readers who make purchases in Terre Ilaute. by cutting this out and nsing it as a REFERENCE will save lime and trouhle. The selection has been careftillv made and is STRICTLY FIRST*

CLASS.

SLtAi

A|trirnl*aral Implements

JONES A JONES, o."8- squareArt Em|orlam. R. AGO, 91 Main-at.

SCOT1, OREN A CO., Main cor. First. SCOTT, AFF A CO.. 3 S. Second-st. China. UlHMs A H. 8. RtCIlARDSON A CO..78 Main-st.

in ilfeS

'Wst-A

Banks.

FIRST NATIONAL. Main cor Four. N Al'lOAAt, STATE, Main cor. ./ Bunk* (for saving*.) TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS, Sixth-et.*

Books, Stat loner j, 4c

BARTLETT A C" 101 Main-st. nu ittX. WJlain it.

A. H. DOOLEY. Opera House Book Store. Boots and Mom Wholesale Bel ail.) N. ANDKEWS. 141 Main-st. N. BOLA^. 145 Maiu »t. KNULES A TUTT, 11/7 Main-st. J. B. LUDuWI 1 4 0., Alain cor- Sixth.

BuNlnvM t'ollescH.

GARVIN, Main cor. Filth Cars Car VHie«-l» anil General Iron Horkeitt. SEATH & HAGKR, bet Kiuth sad Tenth. Carpet*. Wall fnurr and lions* I'nruiMhing. RYCE'S CARPET HALL, 77 Main-st.

Carriage Manalaetorera.

Clothlag (Wholrwalt* and ttetall.) 8. FRANK. Main cur. Fouith. SVp^MeHTrO,1.8 Main st. Confectionery an« lee Cream ParloroS W, H. SCUDDfcR. 19* Main-st.

i#,

Ogani.T»baeeo,*e.

A. 0. HOUGH.72 Jfa'n-st. N.KATZENBACH. 147 Main-st. Cane and aw Mill** Caat!n*a. Ac. J. A. PARKER, cor First and Walnut.

Dragglota (Whole*ale and Ketail.) BUNT1N A MADISON, am st. COOK A DA IS, »tno. bet Third and Fourth GULICK A RRY, Main cor Fourth.

Dry MMHIS (Whelnale.) RYCE, 94 Main-st. U» Goods and otlons (Wholesale ury

M)|

Hetnii.)

W 8. RYCF A CO Maiu cur. Sixth.) •,.! 'The most Popular Hu«e. TU LL KIPl.. 1 A t'E TNG.Maineor Fifth W ARK EN. BUBh A CO upera Uou-e cor WlilENBKKG. RUaCHHAi Pi

Dentist*.

fM BART 0L0 tlfitV 157 National Block. ROBT. VAN VAL.ZAU.Opera House Building raucyUMod*.4rc.(Wholesale*Beta! T. H. KIDDLE, 151 Aiain-st.

Furniture (Wholesale and Bctall.) E D. HARVEY.83 vtain-sU Flavoring Kxiraet Maiinfaelnrers, COUKA DAVIS, Ohio bet. hird and Fourth

Grocers (Wholesale.)

BEMENT A CO 160 and 162 Main st HULM AN A COX, Main cor. Filth. SYFERS TRADER A CU .188 Main-st.

Grocers (Wholesalenn«l Bclall.) JOSEPH STRONG. 87 Maln-st. Gas and *lenm Filling. A.'RIEF, 46 Ohio-8t Hardware, Ac. (Wholesale A Retail.) ACSTIN. S 'RYER A CO.. 172 Main-st. J. COOK A SON, 1^2and !ft4 Main-st. S.Ct'RY A t0.,i21 Main-st.

Hats, Caps anil fetraw Goods.l J. H. SYKErf. 113 Main-st. Hair Work. MRS. E. B. MESSMjRE A Co., 7 S. Fifth-at. leather and Fi dines. L. A. BURNETT A CO 144 and 146 Main-st.

Lumber. Ac.

ESHMAN.TUKLL AM KEEN, Ch«?tnut cor- Tenth. T. B.Jt'HNS, Mulberry cor. First.

Liquors. Ac. (Wh lesale.)

J. B. LYNE 4 CO.. 229 Main-st. [Mcrrhnnt Tailors. W, H. BANNISTER.79 Main-st. F.RLANG' A CO Orcra Houso Building. F. SCHLEWING. 192 Main-st.

Millinery and Fancy Goods. W. GASKILL. If South Fourth-st. Wt88 M. A. RAKfDAN.81) Main-st. S. L. STRAUS. 149 Main-ft. Rfarhle A cofeh Grnnile Monuments F. B. AE W. PALMER A TO..

N cor Main and third.

Marble Dealer.

D. LA MOREUX. Sixth, opp. Dowling Hall Meatx (Fresh and Halt GORDON LEE. corner Ohionnd Sixth. .-

Nurseryman ard Florists. UEINL BROs.. Greenhouses and bale Cute grounds, southeast city, uear Blast

Furnace. Kail Manufacturer*. TERRE HAUTENAII- WORKS, foot 13th st.

Motion*. Ac. (Wholesale.)

U. R. JEFFERS A CO.. 140 Mxin-st. A. C. A. WH llG. 148 Main-st. Optician and Optical insti nments. W.STATZ.91 Main-st.

Piano*. Orirans and Music. L. KISSNER. 48 Ohio-ft. Plow Manufacturers. PHILIP NEW HART. First-St. Phrnlx Fiiunrtryanil Machine Works McELFRESH ABARNAHD. cor 9th A Eagle

Photographers.

J. W. FUSTIER, cor Main and Sixth. D. II. WRIGHT. 105 Main s' Booflnir (Mlat* aad Gravel.) CI.IFT A WILl.IAA/S. cor. 9'h and Afulberry R' al Estate. Inn. A

Collecting Agent*.

GRIMEP A ROYSE. 8 Fifth-st. H.TEEL Ohi-st, ojp. Mayor's fffioe, spectacle sail Optical Instruments. W. STATZ. 91 Main Ftre«-U

Rtelnwny Plxnoa.

A. SHIDE. Agent, over Poftoflice. ^addle* and llarneaa. PHILIP KADEL. IV6 Wain-st.

Haddle Hardware (Wholesale.) F. A. ROSS, 5 S Fifth st. -rnlnit Maehineo. WHEELER A WILSON. Main cor. Sixth. Z. S. WHEELER. Werd Agency. 7S. Fifth. fiteam and Gas. D. W. WATSON. I£X) Main st.

Nlovcs, Tinware. 4tc

C.C, SMITH. £0 nd 52 Vain-ft. S. HE DEhSON. 1 1 Man st. G. F. SMITH. 15i Main-st •toves, Mantles and Grates, R. L. BALL. 128 Main-st. stencil Dies and "'foek. J. R. FOOTE, 6 North Fourth-iit. vash, Doors, Blinds and Lnmker. PLIFT A WILLIAMS, cor. 9th and Mnlberry 'la"onary and Portable Eaginea, J. A. PARKER, or. First and Walnut.

Tin and Slate RooDIng,

MOORE A UAGERTY, 181 Main-tL Trunk and Trnvellns: Baar Manolae." turers. V. G. DICKHOUT. 106 A/ain-st.

Watches. Jewelry and Diamonds, T. ir HIDDLE. 151 Maia-st. J.R FREEMAN.Opera House. if J. R.TILLOTSON.WMain-ft,

Woo en Mtliii

\1G0 WOOLk'N MILLS, cor. 3/aln and 10it»

REMOVAL*

IR. G1FFOKD, ORSE AND CATTLK DOCTOR. HA8 m.»<p></p>H' moved to hif resiticoca. corner of Eifth aod Elm streets, wher© hope* be funod by all bis olu patron«. anu new ones solicitd. «n!-tl