Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 June 1870 — Page 1

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TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1870.

Republican State Ticket.

SECRETARY OF STATE,

MAX F. A. HOFFMAN. AUDITOR OF STATE, JOHN D. EVANS.

TKEASL'KEK OK STATE,

ROBERT H. MIJJROY. JUDGE-S OF SL'I'REMK FOUKT, JEHU T. E. ELLIOTT,

R. C. GREGORY, CHARLES A. RAY, ANDREW L. OSBORNE.

ATTORNEY GENERAL, NELSON TRUSSLER.

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, BARNABAS C. HOBBS.

Repnbliean County Ticket.

AUDITOR,

WILLIAM PADDOCK. SILEIILFF, GORDON IjEE.

TREASURER,

MORTON C. RANKIN. RECORDER, TliEODORE MARXEN.

SURVEYOR,

ALEXANDER COOPER. COMMISSIONERS, FIRST DIST.—WM. T. PE'ITINGER. SECOND —JOS. FELLENZER.

THIRD —PHILIP RANDOLPH. JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT, JOHN G. GRAIN. PROSECUTING ATT'Y CRIMINAL OOURT,

F. M. MEREDITH. REPRESENTATIVES, B. WILSON SMITH,

H. H. BOUDINOT.

Our Office.

We will not brag, but we do feel grateful to our friends for the very liberal support they have given our efforts to furnish the people of this city with a good newspaper.

Last week we issued a weekly edition of the GAZETTE, four times greater in number than any other paper issued by the press of this city. On Saturday the Newsboys' Edition of the Daily ran up to about 1,000, and during the entire week our regular Daily Edition varied from eight to ten hundred, and the demand for the Daily was so great on two occasions, that we were compelled to put the forms on the press the second time, and largely increase the number. On last Saturday evening, two hours before the time for closing our office, every copy of Weekly, Newsboys' Edition of the Daily, and the regular DAILY GAZETTE, that could by possibility be found in the counting and press rooms, was sold, and we were unable to supply the demand. This is encouraging and much surpasses our expectations. 'We now work more than double the number of hands that were employed in this office when we took possession of it, a little over one month ago. The GAZETTE is read now by twice the number of readers it had then, and our Job Rooms turn out daily, more and better job work than any office heretofore in this city.

Wo .do not write this for the purpose of bragging, but simply to state the facts, in order that we may thank our friends for such liberal patronage.

THK*RepublicanCongressional Convention, will meet at Pence's Hall to-morrow, at 10 o'clock, A. M.

From indications up to the time we go to presr, we presume there will be full delegations from each of the counties composing the Congressional District.

There seem to be but five candidates in the field: C. W. Barbour and Col. W. E. McLean, of this county Mr. Eggleston of Vermillion Moses F. Dunn, of Lawrence county, and Mr. Rose, of Greene. We have but this remark to make in the ears of the delegates: Give us the best man—the best "stumper"—the best posted politician—the most popular man— the strongest man, and the man who can get the greatest number of votes in the party. If you will do this, we can beat the Hon. D. W. Voorhes one thousand votes in the District. If you do not do this, he may continue to misrepresent this people. Adopt resolutions that will harmonize the party, and to make a good start at this, by being harmonious yourselves.

Tun following are the resolutions adopted by the Republicans of Parke county, in their County Convention, on last Saturday:

We, the Republicans of Parke county, in Convention assembled, do declare the following as the sentiment and sense of this Convention: 1. We heartily indorse President Grant and Governor Baker of Indiana, in their patriotic and successful efforts to reduce the public debt and curtail expenditures of both general and State Governments. 2. That we are in favor of a reduction of the taxes, State and National, to the lowest possible amount required to carry on the State and National Governments, economically administered. 3. That the National debt—created in the defense and preservation of the Union, however great the burden, must be cheerfully borne until honestly and honorably extinguished, in accordance with the letter and spirit of the several laws authorizing the debt and that all attempts at repudiation of principal or interest should meet the scorn and denunciation of an honest and patriotic people and that we believe the 5-20 bonds are payable in greenbacks (at par) according to the terms of the contract. 4. That \ve are opposed to the contraction of the cTirrency—past and present— and we demand a sufficiency of currency to carry on the commercial transactions of the country and are in favor of the issue of greenbacks in a niiTicient amount to supply said demand. 5. That we are opposed all monopolies, State and National, and that we demand an amendment of the National Banking law, so as to remove the restriction on banking and give all men ah equal chance* so that the currency of the country controlled by the laws of supply and demand. 6. That we protest against the granting of the public lftnds to the Pacific and other railroads, in excess of the cost of building'said roads, as unjust to the peo-

fegislation

le,

and dangerous to the independent of the country. 7. That we now hold, as we have ever, that greenbacks area legal tender for the payment of all debts, both p^Iic and private, the decision of the Supreme Court to the contrary notwithstanding. 8. That we urge -all good Republicans to the standard of the party that has sav ed the country, so that we may march once more to victory. 9. That the temperance laws of this State should be so amended that the majority of the legal voters of each township may regulate the sale of intoxicating liqours.

The cholera, which has raged violently in India lately, id now abating.

THE President's message will in the GAZETTE this evening. This is an important document. Read it.

NEWS SUMMARY.

A London dispatch of June 13tn,says: "It is reported that Dickens, a short time before his death, desired that his remains might be interred in an old burial ground at Rochester, which has since been closed. Negotiations forpcrmission are liowpend ing.

The New York Times says that the idea of paying ofl the public debt in paper has completely failed.

A new weekly paper called the Chicago Democrat, made its first appearance in the Garden City on Sunday. It promi ses to be thoroughly Democratic but what on earth does any one want of a weekly paper in a city like Chicago Why not make it an almanac at once.

D. S. Grant, a soldier of the war of 1812, aged 94, was buried at St. Louis day before yesterday.

Another iron furnace with a capacity of forty tons of pig metal daily, was put in operation at South St. Louis pesterday.

Thomas Honan, a drayman, was run over and killed, yesterday, on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad at the foot of Mill Street, Cincinnati.

At a barn raising near Beaverstown, Ohio, day before yesterday, Henry Hills, while romping with some young ladies, stumbled and fell, breaking his neck. He died almost instantly

When the Indianapolis passenger train was approaching Dayton evening before last, an axle broke, partially demolish ing a car. The train having slacked up I

to enter the river bridge, the damage was

light and nobody hurt. The passengers

were brought into the city on street The road was soon clear. A young man from Franklin county,

bed. Victories of British troops over the Maories in New Zealand are reported.

The Marchioness of Hastings was married day before yesterday to Sir George Clietwind.

The insurrection at Lucca was* merely a petty riot and was soon quelled. The female masqueraders recently arrested in London have been indicted for felony.

It is said that Disraeli is about to retire from politics, and that he is to be raised to the peerage., .•.

Mr. Douglass declines to sail the Sappho for the Prince of Wales cup. The Cambria is entered.

The newly appointed Ambassador of the United States to Lisbon has assumed charge of the Legation.

In a yacht race across the English Channel, the Glorianawas first, the Egeria second, and the Cambria third.

The Empress Eugenia has sent 10,000 francs to Constantinople for the relief of the sufferers by the great fire.

The ship Regina will follow the Magdala with material for the construction of the Honduras Trans-Continental Railroad.

The Pope has written a letter, addressed to the recently consecrated Bishop of Tarbee, in which he sustains in positive terms the dogma of infallibility.

Gen. Prim pronounces the despatch of the Philadelphia correspondent of the London limes relatins to his (Prim's) connection with proposed Cuban loan a malicious invention.

A Bill

of Dayton, was drowned in the Miami from Glasgow and London, 1,908 and in

discharged from

Pressens' lager beer brewery, Philadel

the building and set fire to a fuse

It is

phia, placed a keg of powder in front of thirds of whom have gone went, brought lK'°ple

1""1

party was discovered in time to the explosion. John Matthews was some time since adjudged by the Probate Court of St. Louis to be of unsound mind, and a guardian appointed to take charge of him and his property. J. H. Douglas yesterday filed a petition to have the case rebeard, alleging that Matthews is perfectly competent to manage his affuh.3 and stating that lie will endeavor to show that Matthews' relatives swore he was insane in order to obtain possession of his property, valued at $1-50,000.

qnrl

probable

x"i

INDIANA NEWS. #1 v:

The people of Washington are clamoring for anew school building. It is needed in that place.

There are in Indiana 610,655 children between six and twenty-one years of age. The total amount of the school fund is 1,133,652 bein $2 01 to each child.

The jjrvansvills Branch of the Life Association of America was organized on Friday evening, with 24 trustees, each of whom was qualified by taking a life polcy of $10,000. 1' .} Morgan county has the ''oldest Mason." Mr. Tobias Butler, of Ray township, was made a Mason when he was 22, and has belonged to the order 57 years. So says the Gazette.

Nathaniel Carrol, Sr., 93 years of age, and for 38 years a citizen of Clark county, died on the 4th instant.

The Indianapolis Journal of yesterday says: A $200 revenue stamp, something of a rarity here, was used by the Water Works Company on a deed last week.

Dyptheria and scarlet fever are prevailing, to a considerable extent, in and around Goshen, Eikhart county*

1Sfa?rr

that city in November next, to further jority in the Board of Aldermen. ,, mi The Controller of Currency called for a the project. They also appointed a dele-

YOL. 1. TERRE HAUTE, IND., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1870.

LATEST NEWS.

Message from the President Cuban Affairs.

SerioHs Illness of Fort Sumter Gen. Anderson.

Commissioner Delano Sick.

Cargo in Cuba.

Immigration Statistics.

The Senate Passes the Bill Incrcas ing Representatives to 300,.

to Declare Indianapolis a

Port of Elltl*

Naturalization Bill Senate.

&c., &c., &c.

NEW YORK.

The Cargro of the Upton Landed Successfully—immigration Statistics.

B-

Upto.I

•n

tt j_

successfully

an aroumtl011

NEW YORK, June 13.- -The World's Havana correspondent writes that the filli-, i-%.r buster expedition by the steamer George

The report of the Superintendent at I ^nPe" ^'i,e

Indiana, named Larwill, on a visit to a number of immigrants from Liverpool Spain that the good offices of this Govrelative named Martin, a few miles south was 4,863 from North Germany, 3,151 ernment might still avail for the objects

„,i+„

FI,,,

aivived' here last month New York got

the others

that

the court will grant the petition. The Board of Trade of Toledo, yesterday, passed resolutions favoring the enlargement of the Miami and Erie Canal between Toledo,and Cincinnati, and appointed a committee of seven to co-oper-ate with Cincinnati in inviting attendance at the convention to be held

went

WASHINGTON.

Commissioner Delano Sick—Mayor £m ery Kworn In-Memphis and £1 l'aso

—m-

WASHINGTON, June 12.—Com missioner Delano is confined to his bed by a severe attack of neuralgia. His assistan t, Douglass, has got back and is acting as Commisioner.

The Danish Minister and his wife are going to Denmark about the gnd of this month, to be gone until December

Mnvor

IAMMA

^£nt

gation of live to attend the Rochester tional Banks on the morning of the 9th convention of business men. Baron von Beust is confined to his

he condition of the Ne

instant. A majority of the sub-Committee on the Pacific Raiload report that the Memphis, El Paso and Pacific Railroad Com-

H. in...

pany inile located in Texas.

CINCINNATI.

Ila: I road Actfi«lent—The Sajnscrfest.

CINCINNATI, June 13.—This evening, at half past 7 o'clock, the Harrison accommodation, on the Indianapolis & Cin

accident was caused by the conducun for

the construction tram allowing his watc

to run down. The engineers and niemen

jumped from the trains and saved them- I

CUBAN AFFAIRS. .....

The President Sends Message to C'ongrests on tlieSnhject-.

WASHINGTON,June13.—The President sent the following message to Congress, late in the afternoon lb the Senate and House of Representatives:

In my annual message to Congress, at the beginning of its present session, I referred to the contest which had been for more than a year existing in Cuba, between a portion of iisinhabitants and the government of Spain, and to the feelings and sympathy of the people and the Government of the United States for the people of Cuba, as for all people struggling for liberty and self-government, and said that the contest has at no time assumed the condition which amounted to war, in the sense of international law, or which would show the existence of a de facto political organization of the insurgents, sufficient to justify a recognition oi •belligerency: During the six months which have passed since the date of the message, the condition of the insereents has not improved, and the insurrection itself, although not subdued, exhibits no signs of advance, but seems to be confined to an irregular system of hostilities, carried on by small bands of armed men without concentration, through the woods and sparsely populated regions of the island, attacking from ambush, conveyances and small bands of troops, (md burning the plantations and estates of those not in sympathy with their course. But the insurrection has not gained ground. It is equally true that Spain has not suppressed it. Climate, disease and occasional bullets have worked destruction among the soldiers of Spain, and although the Spanish Government lias possession of every seaport and town on the island, they have not been able to subdue the hostile feeling which has driven a considerable number of the natives to armed resistance against Spain, and still leads them to endure the dangers and privations of a roaming guerrilla warfare. On either side the contest has been conducted, and is now carried on with a lamentable disregard of human life, and of the usages and practices

which modern civilization has prescribed as the necessary process of war. The war of Spaniard and Cuban is alike bringing devastation over a fertile region murder-1 ousand revengeful decrees are issued and

«,T confirmed by the execution, is the fate of the Committee of the Whole and the Senhuccesslul Landing of the Upton's

v.e sin,,c®

ri SPSSinn nf

efforts

Castle Garden shows that last week the I but not without the assurance from

.. _* I l"rv lir li /)1\ Kni-1

for

Fmerv was sworn in to-day. I

*YIOi/tiMi in I v)I Olll bUllv&Ilicll iio tu UlC

hS one mS States out of the ware which' were devas-

the Lower Board. Bo— fating Europe. The discussion of measures of neutrality begins with the State papers of Mr. Jefterson, when he was Secretary of State. He shows that they were'measures of national right as well I ever might be the situation in Cuba, he as of national duty. That misguided in-

EeumuSfto Wsections of land per caprice, I

ance of neu

son, instantly killing Joseph Skardon, a Ujou t0 fillibustering has been admitted sewing machine dealer of this city. Oth er passengers were bruised, but no one else seriously injured. The locomotives were completely wrecked. The remainder of the trains were' taken from the track, though not badly damaged. The

any

of at

of our ua

nen 0

executed by both parties. Count Val-1 lands to aid in the construction of a railrnaseda and Colonel Peton, on the part road from Brownville, Nebraska, to Den of Spain, have each startled humanity ver Colorado. Passed. and aroused the indignation of the civil- Mr. Howard called up a land grant bill ized world by the execution of a score of for a railroad through Dacotah Territory, prisoners at a time. While General It was amended to prohibit the company Quesada, Cuban Chief commanding, and from taking any laud in an Indian reserwith apparent unconcern, has admitted vation or running through the same witht:he slaughter by his own deliberate order, out the consent of the tribe occupying it, in one day, of upward of six hundred and and of the President of. the United States, fifty prisoners of war. A summary trial, and passed. with few if any escapes from conviction, The apportionment bill was taken up in

those arrested on the either side on sus- ate Committee's amendment agreed to

picion of infallibility to the cause of the The bill was then reported to the Senate, party making the arrest. Whatever be and question being on concurring, in first the sympathies of the people of the Gov- amendment, increasing the number of ernment of the United States for the cause Representatives in the House from 275 as or objects for which a part of the people provided by the House bill, to 300. of Cuba are understood to have put them- Mr. Morton opposed the proposed in selves in armed resistance to Spain, there crease of 60 members, the present num can.be no question of just sympathy in ber being 240, as making the House too a conflict carried on by both parties unwieldy and impairing the efficiency, alike, in such barbarous violation to Referring to the disadvantages of making rules of civilized nations,' and with such the population a basis of representation, comoined outrages upon the plainest he said the result of a large increase of

I principles of humanity, we cannot dis- members which would follow would be

V. criminate in our censure. In their mode the same as in the British Commons, of conducting their contest between Spain where deliberations are mainly confined and Cuba each commits the same atroci- to chairmen of committees, and the memties and outrages alike, established by the bers were as a class generally indifferent Passed the

I rules of war. The property of many of to business, sometimes not more than 50 our citizens has been destroyed or embar- out of the whole 600 being present. goed, the lives of several have been sacri- Mr. Thayer was in favor of the largest liced and the liberties of others have increase as lessening the onerous duties been restrained. In every case that has of members and in justice to the new come"'to the knowledge of the Govern- States. ment an early and earnest demand for Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, in reply to reparation and indemnity has been made Mr. Thurman, said that with the figures and a most emphatic remonstrance lias at 300 Rhode Island, Vermont and probbeen presented against the manner in ably New Hampshire, would each lose a which the strife is conducted, and against member. the reckless destruction of material Mr. Thurman thought that a matter of wealth and the cruel disregard of the es- opinion, and referred to the estimate of tablislied rules of civilized warfare. 11 the census returns for 1870 from the New

Anmmiini/tofnr)

thus made have fail-

to which they had been addressed.

TV..<p></p>Dur-

den, of whom more than one-twentieth Iscene danger, and endeavoring to which Massachusetts, Connecticut, North were Scandinavians. These latter, two-

m«ke

int°

eimers during'the last twelve months, I ^though carefully covered under the de- Minnesota three, and Pennsylvania and over 60 000. Out, of 50 000 emigrants who

cePtivc

15 000 Illinois 6 000 Pennsylvania near- stated, on what I have reason to regard mined. The other States would remain ly'6,000, Wisconsin 3,000, Ohio 2,000, Cal- p5 Sood authority, that Cuban bonds have as at present, except, possibly, Vermont, i'forhia 6 000 New Jersev 1 500 New been prepared to a large amount whose which might lose one. England'States 3,000, Southern 'states payment is made contingent upon the re- Mr. Yates argued that small districts 1 700

From 1789 to 1815 the

vJLl ill I of our statesmen was to keep the United

ing the whole contest the remarkable ex- principle that no State should have its

making war according to their own bans, "Lay down your arms."

so from the fact that it became applicable

pathy. Then the agents of foreign Gov-1 sub-committee of the Pacific Railroad ernments, recognized and unrecognized, Committee, submitted a report on the title can not be permitted to abuse our hospi- the Memphis, El Paso and Pacific Railtality by usurping the functions of enlist-

trality. The duty of opposi- referred:

the constant cares of the Government in the United -States to prevent piratical expeditions against the feeble South American Republics from leaving our shores. In no country are men wanting

selves from inJ^y• States, and all its islands, were colonial directing the Secretary of the Treasury from one car to another when the collis

dependente

ion occuired. ^Qvolutiomsts from 1810 sprcftd o/liuost/ rplfLtiv^ to the oxtont of tliG th^ Ssengw^est HalHast riight.

by the President, and it has been one of I tution by certain national banks of United States bonds for the second mortgage bonds of the Union Pacific Railroad, deposited in the Treasury.

enterprise that holds out promise

American continent and colonies, result-1 British North ed in the establishment of new States, Adopted. like ourselves of European origin and the Mr. Davis introduced a bill to amend question of dynasty and the balance of the naturalization laws, and moved the power from further influence in the New previous question. World. The American policy of neutral-1 The first section makes false swearing, ity important before, it becomes doubly

CONGRESSIONAL.

^e beginning of the present I York Iribune, according to which, on a

fKn

nn.fiifi

WASHINGTON, June 13. SENATE.

Mr. Tipton called up the bill granting

.illfl

mpninora nn Sintn

waiiM

he understood the message to be a proclamation, not to the Ameiican people against interference with Cuba, but for the Cubans to lay down their arms.

He, for one, had never played demagogue upon the Cuban question. What-

was

dividual citizens can not be favored the United States should say to the Cu-

roa(

ing or equipping military or naval force state of Texas. The committee were of within our territory. Washington inau- opinion that the company was entitled to neutrality, and of 11« n»tinn nf lanri tnt.hn milp. Adjourngurated the policy of neutrality, and of

absolute separation from all foreign en- d. tanglement, which resulted in 1794 in the HOUSE.

cinnati Railroad, collided with a con- municipal enactment for the observ- The following bills were introduced and struction tram five miles east of Ham-

iventure or gain. In the early days I pine timberon the lands of the Menoi

tional existence the whole conti-

Iaca

ulation, placed the total population of the United States at a little over 40,000,000.

Mr. Drake took similar grounds to Mr Morton, being unwilling to recognize the

war upon our shores to urge our Carolina, Louisiana, Tennessee, Ken

a fight which they avoid, and tucky and Kansas gained one member

I to embroil this Government, in comnli^n-1 KPW .TPIVPV Smith nnmiinn rjpnrcrin

and apparently plausible demand Illinois five. Vermont and West Vir-

recognition of belligerency. It is ginia would have an increase not deter-

West I cognition by the United States of Cuban would make Representatives more dibelligerency or "independence. The ob- rectly responsible to their constituents, ject of making their value thus entirely Alter further discussion, the amendcontingent on the action of this Govern- ment increasing the number of Reprement, is a subject for serious reflection in sentatives to ^800 was concurred in—veas determining the course to be adopted on 31, nays 21. fte'?ftgererfey^u£n^^ at'e

principles adopted by the father of his Cuban affairs,''"wblc'li"was"read."""1"" country .and the eminent statesmen of Upon its conclusion, Mr. Sumner moved his day, followed by succeeding chief to refer the the message to the Coffimittee magistrates and the men of their day, on Foreign Relations. may furnish a safe guide to those of the A. G. Thurman rose to speak upon the United States now charged with the di- message, but yielding to the apparent disrection and control of the public safety. position of the Senate to take a recess,

dominant thought

statement of the from each members, by

President laid before the Sen-

id he would make only the remark that

unwilling that the Government of

to lands granted the Company by the

sections of land to the mile

By Mr. Mungen—Requiring the substi-

By Mr. Coburn—Declaring Indianapolis a port of entry. By Mr. Sawyer—To authorize the sale

America, outside of the United Mr

Indians in Wisconsin.

Fisher

upon European powers. The to cause inquiry, for the information of

s^^ltaueousIy though She Spanish feXb^Ween the'united sS^^^^ Te

introduced a joint resolution

application, perjury

such.

international question, at what time and states Courts jurisdiction of all offenses under what circumstances to recognize a under the bill. new power as entitled to a place among The rules were suspended and the bill the family of nations, as well as the pre- passed by 120 to 46—a strict party vote, liminary question of the attitude to be Mr. Stokes moved to suspend the rules observed by this Government toward the

insurrectionary party pending the con- abilities imposed by the 14th amendment test. Mr. Monroe concisely expressed the upon citizens for participation in the late rule which has controlled the action of rebellion, and providing that no person this Government with reference to the

country pending its struggle by saying, as js known as the "i'on clad oath." soon as the Government assumed such a Mr. Ward said the bill would relieve steadily and consistent form as to make even Jefferson Davis. the success of the province, it is probable the rights to which they were entitled by the laws of the nation as equal parties to a civil war were extended to them. The strict adherence to this rule of public policy has been one of the highest honors of American statesmanship, and has secured to this Government the confidence of the feeble powers of this continent, and which inclined them to reiy upon its friendship in the absence of all signs of conquest, and to look to the United States for example and moral protection. It has given to this Government a position of prominence and of influence which it should not abdicate, but which imposes upon me the most delicate duties of right and honor regarding the American question, whether those questions affect emancipated colonies or colonies still subject to European dominion. The question of belligerency is one of fact, not to be decided by the sympathies for, or prejudice against either party. The relation between the present state of the insurgents must amount in fact to wan In the close of the international clause fightin*. through fierce and protracted, does not alone cotfrtitute war. There must be military forces acting in accordance with the rules and customs of war, flags of truce, cartels, exchange of prisoners, etc. ...

and punishable

The second and third sections

pass the bill removing positical dis-

relieved shall be required to take what

Mr. Stokes—Yes, it makes a clean

S^The

House refused to suspend the rules yeas 59, nays 110, all the Democrais voting "aye," together with the following Republicans: Messrs. Buckley, Dockery, Fitch, Pierce, Pratt, Sargent, Stokes and Tillman. ""The House went into Committee of the Whole oil the river and harbor bill. The bill appropriates §3,498,000.

The Speaker laid before the House a message from the President, condemnatory of the atrocious mauner in which the conflict in Cuba is carried on by both sides representing that the object of the Cubans who urge their recognition of belligerent rights, by the United States, in their war with Spain declaring his inability to see in the present condition of the contest there, those elements that are required to constitute a war, in the sense ot law, and inviting the attention of Congress to all the bearings of the question.

The message having been read, Mr. Banks, Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, moved it be laid on the table and printed.

Mr. Judo, a member of the committee, suggested its reference to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.

Mr. Banks said tae question had l»een fully considered by that committee and

they have made a report which will come up to-morrow. Mr. Cox remarked that the limitation of the President's right to make communications to Congress was that he might from time to time give it information as to the state of the Union but he regarded this message as an attack on the report of the gentleman from Massachusetts, Mr. Banks, and it should be, as in the case of Andrew Johnson's message, laid on the table, without reference to a committee.

Mr. Banks said he had not made the motion in the spirit to which the gentleman from New York referred. It was the usual course to lay the message on the table and have it printed.

Mr. Dawes suggested that after the remarks of the gentleman from New York, it would not be respectful to lay the message on the table.

Mr. Banks modified his motion, and moved to refer the message to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.

Mr. Cox moved to lay the message on the table. Negatived. The message was referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, and the House adjourned.

FRANCE.

The Infallibility Dogma—Serious Illness of Gen. Kob rt Anderson.

PARIS, June 13.—A morning dispatch from Rome, dated Saturday, says the discussion of the infallibility dogma continues.

Duponloup energetically combatted any exaggeration of the rights of the Pope.

Seventy-two fathers have signified their intention of speaking against the infallibility doctrine of these, 15 are French prelates.

Yesterday a telegram was received announcing that General Robert Anderson was in a dying condition at Tours. Mi nister Washburne immediately sent Dr. Johnson to that city to investigate the case. The latter called in Dr. Herpin, Director of the Medical School of Tours, and a consultation was held. It was decided that the General was in no immediate danger. A change of climate was suggested for the patient, and lie will soon go to the Parenees.

CHICAGO.

Murder oi a Youiijr Lady by a Rcjectcil Suitor.

CHICAGO, June 1.°—Abby Summers, an accomplished young lady, residing near Quincy, Illinois, was stabbed and instantly killed yesterday, near Louisiana, Missouri, where she "was engaged in teaching. A man named William Cole, of Hancock county, Illinois, who had offered himself in paarriage and was refused, is the perpetrator of the deed. He is still at large.

THE MARKETS.

TERRE-HAUTE. TERRE HAUTE, JUNE13.

Flour, per barrel Wheat, per bushel Corn, do Oats, do Potatoes, per peck Corn Meal Butter, per pound Eggs, per dozen Chickens, per dozen Hay, per ton Coffee, per pound Tea, do Sugar, do Salt, per barrel Mnpl# Sinra r. iei' 111 Hams, per pound, sugar cured Shoulders per pound

So 50

90@1 10 90 oOrtSCO

winie! ed and amber Western. RYE—Quiet aud steady. OATS— Fi, 111 ioi Ohio at 70(fj72c, and du'l for Wester oat 65@(i6c.

CORN—Lower and dull at Sl@l 04 for new mixed Western. PROVISIONS—Pork quiet and nominally unchanged. Cuts meats firm. Bacon dull.

LARD—Quiet and unchanged. EGGS—Dull aud unchanged.

ST. LOUIS. ST.

1 20

'20(i

16(yil8

NEW YORK. NEW YORK, june 13.

FLOUR—Market closed dull and scarcely so rm. WHEAT—Lowe? and dull

SI 26@130 for No.

spring, ?1 36 fo.- No. 1 spring, and 5fl

42@l 41 for

Louis, June 13.

TOBACCO—Heavy and Jower, at S6 GOftO for lugs, S8@!) 50 for common lea St) 75@11 to.' medium dark leaf, and $11 50@20 for fair good manufacturing.

COTTON—Nominal ai 20}£@21c. HEMP—St'ft'at 51 40@1 85, for undressed. FLOUft—fiom at full prices fall superfine $4 25@4 £0 extra $4 55(g4 85 XX, S4 90@650 XXX, Sf5 75@6 50 family brands, SO 75(3,.".

WHEAT—Opeued firm and higher on some qualifies, but closed du'l and weak sales of No. 2 spr'ng at 05c@l, the latter price for choice No. 2 fall,

15@117/S No. 1 ditto,

OATS—Higher, at 57^@59. RYE—Firm, at 7U@79c. WHISKY—Steady, at ?1

EXCHANGE—Unchanged. FLOUR—U Mciianged. WHEAT—2@2%c lo

1 OSl^c for No. and nc

American Possessions.

2234 choice to

fancy, 81 .TJ@1 4O. CORN—He-d firmer, hut buyers didn't take hold sales of mixed at 87£a95c, the latter pr"ce for fa icy cbo'ce yellow, at 95c white, flScwl 05.

04.

GROCERIES—Quiet and unchanged.

CHICAGO. CHICAGO,

June 13.

.owe •, closing dulJ at SI 06@ his afternoon tiie market dull

nominally 8108 cash. CORN—Dull and 3@3J4e lower, closing at SO1/, myi for No. 2 and T2y2c lor rejected. This afternoon the market was dull at 80%@81c seller

OATS—Quiet and %@lc lower closing

@49%c

for No. 2.

•i'i CINCINNATI. A/CINCINNATI,

GAZETTB

at 49%

RYE—Quiet and lc lower, closing at 84c for No. 2. H1GHWINES—In fair demand at 91.

PROVISIONS—Dull and lifeless.

June 1?.

FLOUR—Dii 'l and lower. WHEAT—Dull and uncliaaged red at?120@ 125 more offering and less demand.

COiXN—Dull at 55@61 demand l'gbt. BAiiOEY—.Unchanged sale of 1,200 bushels new cop Ten nessee, fall, 95c@l.

COTTON—Unchanged aud dull. WHISKY—SI 0%103. /'ROV7SIONS—Mess pork quiet and unchanged. $30@80 51) asked for city, the p.ice being regulated by tlie brand. Buk meais at 12® 15c for shoulders and sides 15%@.'6c for clear, ri! and clear s-des no sales. The demand for bacon continues 'ight, but prices aie unchanged we quote shoulders at 13}.£c, sides at 16%c, and 17/ic fo cleai rib and clear.

LARD—Inouired for at 16c, but was held at 16J4C, a.d not much oil'ering. BUTTER—Unchanged and quiet.

CHEESE—Unchanged and quiet. OILS—No cnange. GOLD—112%, buying.

NOTES.

LANK NOTES, of approved form, for sale at the DAILY

Office, North 5th st. 2d

BILL HEADS.

ILL weig

u- NOTICE.

on any Bottom

HEADS and STATEMENTS,

Figures, tftfa

Fifth street.

CITY CLERK'SOFFICE,

-VTOTICE is hereby s'lf'i-oJ'fne City ^FTERRE JN Equallyti^n of Taxes, ^^theCig^f Te^jre r?5th Inst., at 9 o'clock A. M., and

in session until the equalization is

mmnleted and all taxpayers feeling.themselves agrilved will come before the Board and enter

their

complaints. DANJEL

viCKERY,

gjg City Clerk".

PZUNTINGh V-

V^SusdnefsTMaiT^ the way of Job Printing. Never do ap a package of goods, or send from your shop an article of your handicraft, withput. advertising your business. The lace in Terrc Haute for good printing the GAZETTE STfiAM JOB OFFICE, Hulman'g Block, Filth atreffi jjt ,.

yi,

NO. 12.

HOUSE FURNISHING. NEW JFIRiM

WITH

NEW GOODS

PANIC PRICES!

have associutea witii me in the gen

HOUSE FURNISHING BUSINESS, DAVID O. EAST,

who lias long been head salesman in my Store, and as our entire Stock has been purchased within the last thirty days, during the

Panic in Eastern Cities,'

enables us to sell Goods at lower rates than was ever sold in this market, and we are determined to do business on the plan ol

QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS."

In thel uture do not think of Purchasing elsewhere any Crockery, Giasswaie. Knives, Forks, Spoons, Wood ind Willow Ware, Gold Band and White China, and House Furnishing Goods generally, until you call and see our Mammoth Stock ol the latest styles and patterns at Reduced Prices.

Id&w2m HUDSON & EAST.

LUMBER.

J. LINDSEY,

COMMISSION LUMRER DEALER,

Office, No. 482 West Front Street,

CINCINNATI, OHIO

MORTGAGES.

BLANK

MORTGAG-SS,

g'y o,-.»/ t.ie

ZETTE Oilice, No.-^.i

iu pit' nieD* vjr A 2d

.1 s..eoi.

FEED STORE.

-T.

DeaJerin

FJoui, Feed,'E.-'ed Hay, Coru Oats, and all ki ids of Seeds, NORTH THIRD ST. NEAR MAIN

TERl E iiAUTE, II«D.

FEED

delivered in all paits the citv free of charge. ld6m

GUNSMITH.

JOHN AISJISTKOXG,

Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter,

SAW FILER AND LOCKSMITH,

Third .street North of Main,

1 I a I slioit notice. Idly

All work done on

lofe 10%

3 00(^3 50 812@14 20@28 1 50 00 lo&20 2 50@2 75

PAINTERS.

MANNING & MAGWIRE,

HOTISE & NTftN PATNTERS.

OHIO STREET,

ldCm Between -ltii & otli streets

RESTAURANT.

OPKKA EX€HA3! GE, Main St., ber. Fourth and Fifth, (OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,)

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

CHAS. M. H1RZEL, Proprietor.

PROFESSIONAL.

JQll. W. II. MAllEAN,'

MAGNETIC, ECLETiC AND

.Clairvoyant Physician,]

Wishes to announce to the sick aod Loose who stand A need o.' nis sei vices that he

IIP.S

.ernoved

his office f. om the Butuin House to his looms on

OHIO STREET, Nearly Opposite the New Court House,

Teire-Haute, Indiana,

Wlieie he will continue to treat all diseases, whether of an acute, chronic or private nature. The success which has followed his treatment of all diseases in this place as in others, will speak for his ability, as his estimonials will show. Do not fail to call on hint if you are sick orsuffeiing. He is frank and honest in his opinion and will not undertake your case if he thinks it hopeless, consequently lie guarantees all cases he takes for treatment.

Calls answered day and night. Consultation free. 51-3m.

DR. II. J. TREAT,

OFFICE, OHIO STREET,

BETWEEN THIRD & FOURTH.

RESIDENCE—137 North 4tli Street. Idly

E. P. BEAUCHAMP, ATTORNEY A.T LAW, 141 MAIN STREET,

WgivenEstates

Terre Haute, Indiana.

ESTERN Land Broker, Loans Negotiated and managed. Particular attention to collections. Correspondence solicited from non-residejus. Id3m

B. HOLMES,

Notary Public, RealJEstate Agent,

AND

CONVEYANCER,

OFFICE, Second Floor, No. 115 Main St., Idy Terre Haute, Ind.

SANT C. DAVIS. SYD. B. DAYIS.

DAVIS & DAVIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE, NO. 80 MAIN STREET,

Between 3rd & 4th Streets,

XdGm Terre Haute, Ind.

TOBACCOS, ETC.

BIl A SHEARS, BROWN & TITUS,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

.. yJ

Wholesale Dealers in

NOTICE.

Groceries

and Mnnufnctiireil Tobaccos

APineApple"Christian

June 10,1870.

GENTS for R.

J.Christian

i3m

Co-'s

celebrated

brands of Comfort,' Bright May %, Black Navy and Cherry Brand Black Navy %, and other line brands,-

32 AND 34 MAIN STREET.

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

APPLE PABEBS.

D. H. WHITTiSlOBE,

Manufacturer of Pf

APPLE PABERS, And Paring, Coring A Slicing 1 achinei, dly Worcester, A! MR