Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 June 1870 — Page 1

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U[he Evening (Bazctfc

FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1870.

Republican Ticket. SECRETARY OF STATE. MAX F. A. HOFFMA.

AUDITOR OF STATE,

JOHN" KVAXS. TKEASI7KER OF STATE, KG BERT H. MILROY.

JUDGES OK SUPREME COURT,

JEHU T. E. KIJLIOTT, R.C.GREGORY, ,* CH ARLES A. RAY, ANDREW L. OSBORNE.

ATTORNEY GENERAL, NELSON TIIRSSLER.

SUPKHrXTHSUKXT OK I'l'HI.IC I NSTRUCTION, BARNABAS 0. HOBBS.

The »Santa Fe Post issued its first daily yesterday morning. It is a 20-oolunm paper. It favors protective tariil. A special correspondence from Fort Stanton reports the killing of two Mexicans by Indians near that place. The mountains are said to be fuil of hostile I ndians, and serious (rouble is apprehended.

Hid-' for $4.50,000 of (lie St. Louis Waterworks bonds were opened at the ^Mayor's office Wednesday, and the whole amount awarded to the National

Hank of the State of Missouri at 92.]. The jinnim' Unitarian Conference was opened yesterday, at Cleveland, with a sermon by Hc\ Robert Collyer. The Conference will remain in session during the remainder of the week. A large delegation is present.

A meeting of the Provisional Directors of the Erie and International Ship Canal, was held at Niagara Wednesday, and was numerously attended by the influential Americans and Canadians. CI. P. Dodge, of New YTork, was elected President Augustus Morrison, ol Toronto, Vice President, and Walter Stanley, Engineer. The President has subscribed for $100,000 worth of stock, and other subscriptions were announced.

FOR CON'fJRF.SS, SrXTII I)[ST.: MOW EH F. DUNN.

CO UXTY TICKET. AUDITOR, SVILI.IAM PADDOCK.

SIIERIRI'

GORDON LEE. TitEASUKEU,

MORTON C. RANKIN. RECORDER, THEODORE 1IAHXEN.

SURVEYOR,

ALEXANDER COOPER. COMMISSIONERS, FIRST DIST.-WM. T. PE'LTINGER. SECOND JOS. FELLENZER.

THIRD —PHILIP RANDOLPH. JUDfJR CRIMINAL CO TUT, JOHN G. CHAIN. I'HOSKCCTIXG ATT'Y CRIMINAL OOUKT,

F. M. MEREDITH. REPRESENTATIVES, B. WILSON SiIIT.II,

H. H. BOUDINOT.

NEWS SUMMARY.

.Joseph Dion accepts Rudolph's challenge to play the English, French and American games for $1,000.

The twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Ohio Medical Association is now being held at Cleveland with a large attendance.

KM acres of the Agricultural College land scrip, issued to Maine, was sold Wednesday, to l. F. Lewis, of Cleveland, for $13,700.

Huff & Co's. tannery, on Platte avenue and Elizabeth street, St. Louis, burned at 2 o'clock this morning. Loss §13,000. Insured in .St. Louis offices for §8,000.

Mike McCoole will go into training for his fight with Tom Allen on Monday, at the Abbey race track, »St. Louis. His trainers are Dublin Tricks, James Nealey and Joe Coburn.

Aaron R. Carey was arrested in New York on a charge of embezzling §3,000 of Erie Hail road fluids, while serving in the capacity oftioket agent at Newark. He was committed in default of bail.

The Hartford & Erie aid bill passed the Massachusetts Senate to engrossment Wednesday, by a vote ot 22 te 14, with some important modifications, which provide for the completion of the road to Williniantic, for anew election of Directors within tnrce months, for the completion of the work on the South Boston flats, and that the bonds deposited as security for scrip yet to be issued, shall not be exchanged for second mortgage bonds.

Joseph Butts, a notorious Western thief, was arrested in New \orlc -Thurs-

day, with two accomplices, by detective

Tully, of the Central Office, charged with

the robbery of $20,000 from the Central National Bank, of Cleveland, Ohio. Sherilf Fra/.er, of Cleveland, has been informed of the arrest, and will go to that city to secure the prisoners.

Yesterday a notice was served by R. B. Andrews, attorney for parties in Jural county, Miss., of an application for an injunction to prevent the sale or negotiation of some four millions ot State bonds, lately issued to M. L. Littlefigld, as President of the Jacksonville and Mobile Railroad, on the ground of giving State aid to private corporations.

Major Rodney Smith, Paymaster, -is relieved from duty in the Department of Missouri, and will be assigned to the Dakota Department.

Double Suicide in Italy.

The journals of Nice contain accounts of a double suicide, under romantic circumstances. The parties tire an unmairied gentleman named Morpain, aged thirtf four, and Mile. Borel d/Hauter.ve about four years younger, a distinguished

intimacy appears to have sprung up between the two, as theyln ed nithe house but at length finding that then resources did not permit tlieni to continue their life in common, they resolved to cue together. The last night all they passed, in the open air, sleeping on the irround at a"romantic spot called Manteir^t having previously provided themselves with laudanum, a revolver, and a sword cane. On awakening in the morninw they drank the poison, but it did not uroduce fatal ellects upon either, Morpain then prepared to bjow out his brains, but the voung woman begged him not to .. leave* her aloae in the World and at her request he fired first into her breast, as she wished not to be disfigured, and theu discharged the revolver at bis oWn head.

The man died instantly, but M*1®d'Hauterive was able to walk back to Nice, leaning on the sword stick helore, however, reaching her home she feu exhausted, and was found shortly alter by some peasants to whom she related what & liad happened. They endeavored to remove her to a hospital, but she died on the way.

INDIANA NEWS.

Ind.

Tlio coal miuers at Newburg, on a strike for higher wages. Judge W. Q. CJresham is slowly recovering.

H. Clay Gooding is the Republican nominee for Congress in the 1st Congressional District.

Judge J. W. Bun tin, of Washington, Ind., hns been nominated for Judge of the Third Judicial Circuit.

For Circuit Judge in the Evansville circuit, Hon. Isaac G. Moore was nominated yesterday by the Republicans.

In the Eighth Congressional District yesterday, at Kokomo, Hon. J. M. Brownlee, of Grant county, was put in nomination for Congress by the Republicans.

In the 2d Congressional District, yesterday, the Republicans nominated Col. Geo. W. Carr, of Jackson county, as a candidate for Congress.

The New Albany Ledger says that the demand upon the two glass factories of that city for their products has never been so great as at present.

A match game of base ball was played in Evansville day before yesterday, between the old and the young men, in which the latter came out victors. Score 54 to hi.

The Republicans of the 3d Congressional District met at Madison yesterday and nominated Henry R. Prichard, of Bartholomew county, as a candidate for Congress.

Judge Laird is an aspirant for the nomination as the Democratic candidate for Congress in the First Congressional District. It is not at all probable that he will be nominated.

An idol, carved out of limestone, with lineaments well defined, was dug out of the earth at Madison, a few days since, which is supposed to have belonged to some extinct race.

The priests of the Yincenne- Diocese— nine in number—met in New Albany on Tuesday, and ordered a telegram sent to Rome, via the cable, expressing their wish that the definition of "Papal infallibility" be forwarded to them immediately. O* J. Ji j. 1 a if

General Laz. Noble, of Vincennes, wa yesterday, at the Princeton convention, put in nomination for Senator, from the district composed of Knox and Daviess counties, and Capt. D. F. Embree, of Princeton, for those of Gibson and Posey.

A man digging a well in Orange county, last Tuesday, struck a vein of water that rushed into the excavation so fast that he escaped drowning with difficulty The whole was was 40 feet deep, and became filled within two feet of the top by the time the man reached the surface.

An important meeting of railroad men was held in Evansville night before last, the object Qf wbieli .was Paducah Railroad with the St. Louis & Belleville Railroad. The consolidation was agreed to. The roads meet at DuquoiiC Illinois. This is an important matter to the people of Evansville.

The Madison Courier saysMadison is now the healthiest city on the river, simply because every its cistern attached, the wells have been filled up, the river water is used only for bathing and laundry purposes. Chills and fevers have disappeared, and the citizens have yet to make the acquaintance of break-bone, spotted and other fevers known in the interior of the State

house has

The Crawfordsville Journal relates the following: It is related of an old and respected member of the bar in this city that, in the course of the trial of a case which he was conducting before Judge Risthie last week, he refused to urge the admission of testimony which was of vital importance to his success in the case, and which the Court had decided was admissible, on the ground that his own interpretation of the law would not justify it.

The Effect of One Inconsiderate Action,

of QUr exchanges

folimvillg

l1'1 c,

is responsible for

highly amusing statement.

Gray hairs in Wilmington must be exceedinglv troublesome: P* iKr.f1«vrfntytrk

"Down in Wilmington, some time ago, an old man who was very feeble ed across a crowded street by a youth of twontv A month afterward the old man Hiiil iml as an expression of his gratitude' he left the youth ^0(1^. And^

All°the voung fellows have had their am bition excited, and as ,so)«asany v^nei--able man appears on the sidewalk a cu en cluips rush at him, grab him by the trowsers, and the collar ami thes hack hair, and try to carry him across the stiect whether ho wants to go or not. When he «-etss there a lot more fasten on him and set him back again, and then present anu

,,i

X"v i,avo

very

lvloll

AT the African Methodist Church at Elizabeth, N. J., on Sunday, a negro undertook to awake a sleeping brother by holding a lighted lucifer matclr und« his no.se. The sleeper quickU opened his eves and challenged the meet'him in mortal combat outside the church, and at once. They accordingly went out, fought it out and returned to their seats. u: of three shipmasters on

the witne.«Vstond iii Portland, last week, },.( cited as showing the dccaj ot

n^vl

nation To the question, "W hat is your business0" the first replied, "I am a genSatloafer thenext. "I and feed the hens the no business, but I have got the iheuma imt' ri. i*

tism.

James Iveenan was yesterday convicted in New York of shooting Patnciv J. Meehan, editor of the Irish American, on the 28th of February last, and sent to the State prison for 10 years, by Reorder sjjackett. Meehan has recovered from his injuries.

LATEST NEWS.

Attorney General Hoar Resigned.

Akerinan of Georgia, Successor.

to be his

Rumors of a Reconstruction of the Cabinet.

Terrible Railroad Accident Massachusetts.

Something About the Indians.

Speech of Red Cloud at Cooper Institute.

Bravery of Ma.]. Wells, of the 2d Cavalry!

Union Nominations in South Carolina.

Red Stock!lias Whitewash Another Club.

Uov. Stevenson, of Ky., 011 Dueling.

The Franking Bill Discussed, but No Tote.

Bingham's Cuba Resolution Adopted in the House.

&e., &c., &e.

WASHINGTON. 8

\tforncy General Hoar Kcsis'isod-Amos T. Akerman .-nominated to Sncffiert Him-Correspondence Between the

President and Mr. Sloar.

WASHINGTON, JunelG.—The President eut the following nomination to the Senate to-day: Amos T. Akerman, of Georgia, to bs Attorney General of the United States vice E. 1:. Hoar, resigned.

Mr. Akerman is a native of New Hampshire, and about 45 years old. He amigrated to Georgia 25 years ago, and studied law with the late Judge Berrier. He was originally a.Whig, always a strong national man, opposed secession, md was among the earlier members of the Republican party.

The friendly relations between Judge Hoar and the President never wereinter•upted. When recently Hoar tendered his resignation for the first time in wri

a representativ

ni&clc us to suitable

accordingly 11(™ina|:era V*

Ohio

tu' nroceed-

^enate toward the close oi the proceea hi^s of'that body this afternoon, an effort wS made to go 'into «at'v,°K'StS order that the nomination might he aciea upon. This probably will be done to-

^rpi.p following correspondence between Jndge^Ioar and the Prudent ATTORNEY GENERAL'S

passed

D. G., June 1 o, 18.).

I resign the office of Attorney

General of the United States. ^nation is to take effect upon the appointment and qualification of my successor.^ Very respectfully,

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,

D. C., June lo, 18.0.

MY DEAR JUDGE: In accepting youi resignation as Attorney

General upon

the ppo ntment and qualification of vou successor, I take the occasion to pvnress to vou my high appreciation of the able, patriotic and devoted manner which you have per formed he

iUHopiiigCthat you will carry with you nothing but pleasant recollections of oui coCectio,. with the tion and with assurances of my peisonai esTim and friendship, I great respect your fnend To E!R. Hoar, Attorney General United

M^AekermM lias been telegraphed to, and is on his way to Washing to

Ierrible

AVilminff-

"soihe okl'men in Wilmi,,

ton are having a lively time now, and

got to took UP

over they iro out lor a walk. .i little cash has been involved but all the obituary ad-

the'young men study the obituary auvortLmfnt- catefjlly, see the words, at the age of «G oi 66 oi anywhere in that neighborhood, the hurry to the office of Register of W ilis and pore over the last* testament of the Seceded. All this goes to show how much distress one inconsiderate action will cause.

4c*^nL?,l|Ci'

•VOMP"—Accident on

aCC',

setts

wou

YOL. 1. TERRE HAUTE, IND., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 17, 1870. NO. 15.

CONGRESSIONAL.

nays.

Mnssacliusetts

inii Knmber

Kailroad

lin^Tov June 1(5.—There was a fearful •'A.mtnn thp Vermont and Massacliu-

Railroad, tetwe™n Royalstown and frsim irninsr

JS3 two others w'We killed.

d"n« Sa teokeii* A. S. Whltoomb, mail a front, seriously

'the

„f Royalstown, injured iH tl" 'irm r.wtpv iniured in the head

Mather and JMrs. Sallie Fish,

^igKtly wounded

sUghtly'°^ttieR Kmg^^m ^all,

PITTSBURG-,

June 15.-The Southern

ri51 wav officials, who are making a tour Of rnsnectioii over the Pennsylvania, Northern Central, and Pittsburg & Erie railroads, to-day, in company

mlmborof invited guests, prominent citi ond the press representatives, visit manv or tlFe principal manufacturing p?tSli"hments of the eity. The guests oSSSs much satisfaction at the manner in which the day wast spent. To-mor-mnrninf the party eaves for the oil Sons Erie, Williamsport and other ^vOits and arrive at Baltimore on Satur-

S!v^

'Messrs. Pitcairn, Creighton, Ord ?nd other officers ot the Pennsylvania Road are in charge of tlie party.

OMAHA, June 16—A freight train on the Union Pacific Road, ran through the Pnppalion bridge, last night, throwing the online and eight cars into the stream. Trains were d$ayed. considerably consequence.

WASHINGTON, JunelG. SENATE.

Mr. Corbett, from the Committee on Commerce, reported a substitute for a bill to facilitate the transportation of Euroropean, Asiatic and Australian merchandise to the interior cities of the United States and across the continent. The substitute provides only for the transportation of goods in bond across the continent.

Mr. Corbett made a statement in correction of the newspaper report of the amendments of the Committee of Commerce to the bill authorizing the establishment of an ocean mail steamship service between the United States and Ausill tralia. He stated that the amount of subsidy had been reduced to $300,000, and was to' be on condition that the Australian colonists gave a similar amount.

Mr. Chandler, from the Committee on Commerce, reported a joint resolution pledging the faith of the Government for a harbor of refuge at the eastern entrance of the proposed ship canal, to be ready for use on its completion, provided that the entire expense to the Government for such breakwater and harbor of refuge does not exceed two million dollars, and that said ship canal be forever free to the vessels and property of the United States.

Mr. Chandler from the same committee, reported without amendment a bill to repeal the act of March 14, 1S60, declaring the assent of Congress to certain tain acts of the States of Maryland and Georgia.

Mr. Drake, a member of the Committee on Conference, and appointed on the invalid pension appropriation bill, stated that the House, after being informed of the appointment of new managers on the part of the Senate had, Contrary to parliamentary courtesy, reappointed their original managers.

The committee did not feel disposed to submit to what they considered an indignity pwt upon the Senate by the House, and therefore asked to be excused from further service. The committee was excused, and Messrs. Morrill, of Maine, Nye and Stockton substituted in their places.

Mr. Morrill, of Maine, from the Committee on Appropriations, reported, with amendments, the naval appropriation bill, and gave notice of his intention to press the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill to-morrow.

Mr. Wilson called up the bill granting condemned cannon for a soldiers' monument in Poughkeepsie.

On motion of Mr. Sherman, the bill was made general, by authorizing the Secretary of War to deliver to any city or municipality condemned iron or cannon for soldiers' monuments where it was not detrimental to the public service. As amended, the bill passed.

Mr. Patterson called up the House bill to establish a Department of Justice. Passed.

The franking bill then came up as the regular order or business. After along discussion, Mr. Stewart's motion to postpone the subject till next session was rejected—ayes, 17 nays, 34.

Mr. Drake's amendment, continuing the present provisions of the law relative to free transportation of newspapers, was adopted—ayes, 36 nays, 7.

Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, offered an amendment continuing the franking privilege to the persons upon whom it was especially conferred by law, to the

?e'id

OFFICE,

WASHINGTON,

with the United States

the law of nafons, t/

fune

tions of that office. In no de-,iee do Ml to appreciate Ple.^Siom the relations which liave ex'stert fio beginning of our association, officially,

may be awarded to the Government

Thc5extJ0te™?,X^^

fered by Mi. ®,1"JrvpVthat

postmaster^. ,. Ko would I oeople anxious to hear the remarKs oi Jf

,K°UM

bill

Without a vote upon the pending amendment the Senate adjourned. HOUSE.

Air Schenck, from the Committee on Ways and Means, reportecl a hil 1 to abolilh the duty on coal and to put it on the halt an hour ish the «Qoaj bituminous doings of the tree list in tins iorm. _e_ There is son and every ,ofch^!iSL n^hfiWholer arTtold 'tin

Vt?u\Tcommittee

of the Whole

The House then proceeded to vote on the Cuban resolutions, the iirst vote being on Logan's amendment to construe the

on .Logan's umciiu..— wh thelns with the Government. The Great neutrality bill so ^s. tra(je Spirit made us poor and ignorant and same advantages.of Intel

vote Mr. Ma7ald moved tl:latthetutroops

subject be laid on tht tab

Committee was agreed to 1UU to

The next questionw»s

Mr. Bingham's arn^

J~'1

The ayes and nayf were then called for

on the substitute fud agreed to by lOd

ayes and 86 nays. Mr Beamen tlidi whole subject on

TiSter

SitBefo'-e

John

on Courts, and ther^vere ,0 ayes and 68 purpose, and that is the 1 O 1. TIL

Sheriff's sale to-morrow the first bid would be one miliion he thought if there was any corporation on earth able to buy and pay for it, it was that enormous corporation.

Mr. Holmes moved to table the bill negatived, Go to 9'-. Mr. Knott's amendment was rejected 75 to 91.

The previous question was seconded during an interruption of the voting. Mr. Dawes from the Committee on Appropriations, reported a Dill to allow six dollars per day to registers and sheriffs in the Fifth Military District. Passed.

On motion of Mr. Benjamin the Senate amendments to the bill defining the duties of Pension Agents, etc., was nonconcurred in and a committee of conference ordered.

The House then adjourned, the" Speaker stating that the Yerba Buena bill would remain as the business of the morning hour until disposed of.

The following is the vote on the bill substituting Bingham's amendment for the majority resolution

Yeas—Messrs. Allison, Ambler, Ames, Armstrong, Asher, Attwood, Beaman, Benjamin, Benton, Bingham, Brooks, of Mass. Buckley, Buffington, Burchard, Butler, of Tenn. Cake, Cesna, Churchill, Clark, of Texas Coburn, Cook, Conger, Cavall, Cowles, Dawes, of Mass. Dickey, Dickson, Dockery, Donelv. Duval, Dyer, Ela, Farnsworth, Ferry, Fisher, Garfield, Hale, Harris, Hawkins, Hoplin, Hill, Hoar, Harper, Hotehkiss. Judd, Kelley, Kellogg, Kelsey, Ketclium, Knapp, Laflin, Lawrence, Maynard, McCarthy, McCrary, McGrew, Mercer, Moore, of Ohio Moore, of Illinois Moore, of New Jersey Morrill, of Pennsylvania, Negley, O'Neill, Orth, Packard, Packer, Palmer, Peters, Phelps, Pratt, Poland. Pomeroy, Rogers, Sargent, Sawyer, Schenclc, Schofield, Smith, of Ohio, Smith, of Tennessee, Smyth, of Iowa, Starkweather. Stokes, Stough, Strickland, Story, Taffe, Tillman, Townsend, Twitchell? Tyner, Upson, Ward, Wasliburne, ot Wisconsin, Washburne, of Massachusetts, Welker, Wheeler, Whittemore, Willard, Wilson, of Ohio, Winans and Witcher—102.

Nays—Messrs. Adams, Archer, Axtell, Bailey, Banks, Barry, Beatty, Beck, Briggs, Bird, Blair, Booker, Boyd, Brooks, of New York, Buck, Burditt, Burr, Butler, of Massachusetts, Calkins, Clark, of Kansas, Cobb, of Wisconsin, Cobb, of North Carolina, Conner, Cox, Collum, Degner, Dickinson, Dox, Eldridge, Ferry, Finkelburg, Fitch, Fox, Getz, Gibson, Griswokl, Haight, Hamiil, Hamilton, of Florida, Hoy, Holman, Ingersol, Johnson, Julian, Kerr, Knott,. Lash, Lewis, Logan, Marshal, Mayliam, McKee, McNealv, Milnes, Morgan, Morpiiis, Morrissey, Mungen, Newsham, Niblack, Payne, Porter, Potter, Prosser, Randall, Reeves, Rice, Roth, Schumaker, Shanks, Sheldon, of Louisiana, Sheldon, of New York,

S if of O W

Sherrod, Sliober, (With, of Oregon, Stiles, Strader, Symms, Taylor, Trumbull, Van Trump, Wells, Wilson, of Minnesota, Winchester, Wood, and Woodward—88.

THE INDIANS.

Major Wells Pnrsnes a Party of Indians and "Captures" tlteir Ktock of Meat!— lied Cloud Makes a Spcech at Cooper

Institute, New Vorlc.

OMAHA, June 16.—One hundred and fifty Indians crossed the track near Ogalalali Station on the night of the 14th, and were pursued by Major Wells and a company of the Second Cavalry, who 6HkV°3'WnV- GftPW* tute was crowded at noon to-day by hear the remarks of

I Kcd Cloud and look up.,, the Sioux chief.

Peter Cooper presided, and made a speech favoring conciliatory measures to the Indians and denouncing the late warlike policy of the Government. Red Cloud spoke through an interpteter for about half an hour. He said the reports of the the Indians were all one-sided, some good in us although you told that we are murderers and thieves. We have given you all the land we had but now we have no more.

My dear friends, we want you to help

ith on rich and

reported by a majori^ of too 'uomm.uee, j-

reason

thj^^®-dp?e^a?then

The resolution aa amended_was» ™en

was passed. Mr Kelsev, front the Committee on Finance on the mision appropriation bill reported that tie committee had not been able to asreeithe on

strtki^ig 'outTheippropriation f^ na-1

the House ViisYsti^fon their being'paid I manaiers "say they now "see thjat they all other pens^ns, and on the naval

considerabf debate the House re

fused to concur th the Senate yeas GG, nays 89, and in sted upon its own po-

the ann incement of the vote

it appeared that Mr. Bingham whose

name had been rented had not been in

the Hall while th vote was being taken,

and some person lad voted for b1™?

wise. We have children to

raise like you and we want you to help

us raise them. In 1852 the Great Father

mado a treaty with US)-

Spain. Rejected. .substitute of- keep our couiitry open for 55 years. We

Pendi^the respected the trcity.

tiie

tj10

into

pension fund~ beiij converted

incident which dnv forth remarks from

the speaker as to icious habits in con-

nection with taki the yeas and nays, and au exprsessn of hope from Mr..

Brooks that the should not hear any Lrejj

rectingthe Sergeht at Arms to take Dr.

ed to bring Agreed to,

bin

with a

nvri"ht of wajh rough public lands, hns, in E laat^o^^ and for the cons uction of a railroad and telegraph from Igeu City to Salt Lake f1itv The bill is passed.

Mr. Wheeler no reportad a bill grantin^ to the Islan Yerba Buena or Goat Island, in San 1 inciscoBay, toJJ^^"1

WoilroRr Jomnanv for a terminus,

Pacific Railroat Jompany wr a nrovided one hi of the Island shall^ be reserved to the nited States

for

equitable righp private parties to the

5^°^~ nt ^o

m^lioosj five miUiin^^ifpSt up"at

that we should

whole We never committed depredations un

weresent

Q0QJs were sent

23 to 94. vpqn* I pd us onlv oncc. Boon fitter LUG ttovcniMr. Bingham .^^^^^ityof the ment took away the onlygood man (Col. lution reported by Ue mm

Fitz

ment said we

and killed our people,

us frequently but reach-

Soon after the Govern-

Patrick) we ever had. Tiie go\ ein-

should go to farming. Some

suostii-uung T,»rnm

jdedUresolution, as ot our people^™t

nnll w0 wcnt t0

oFthe Committee I they got very poor comfort. We want

V. vu»-

pose, and th

troaties

were ignorant we

moved to lay the gJJ'g1.eat

I was,"and what we had

gaid that bad been

Ae resolution I "e inte,pretor had deceived

pani, 4 bassons, oooes,

flutes an(\

1 KIlW \VTP

we are here now. In 1868 we

brought by men, and as

did not know their

contents. When I wrote to Washington

Falber tokl

me what the treaty

was, and what we had signed. I then ed and that

deceiv

me.

TIIE SiENGEBFEST.

The Grand Conccrt Last Kiglit.

CINCINNATI, June 10.—The Grand

Senate insisting I Qoncert was inaugurated to-night with

great

success. The

hoUse too small. In the

ty of the stage the music was greatly enjoyed, but from the center to the entrance there are so many persons uncomfoitably situated, that there has been, since early in the evening,

noise enough to

prevent hearing satisfactorily. The grand orchestra consists of GO vio/iolos. 20 viohncellos, 16 double 1 French horns, 9 trumpets, I

lins, 22

bass an(

French

tub vS)

clarionets, with

500

Dug uy

more about New ork repeaters. I enthusiasm that was

Mr. Bingham, bairmanof the Judici- "Hturmesmythe," c-ycuted by al ary Committee, ffered a resolution di-

was

WTLS

SSto'ftfeS[po"UE?r MSterca mond to testify I the murder case before

back to Washington.

Mr. Wheeler, hairman of the Com- -Next came

which was

uit ^rnduepd the

rccejved?

but scarcely

e-^l

singer, Gf

the band aju1 a ful11^ wch^tra,

admirably executed and received en

tl fage she

Ariafrom Figaro's Hochzert in a manner

the Com-l^S^w^rloota.

mittee on Railro Is, repOTted a bill gr Prague, in the concert for vir ing to the Utah antral Railroad Cornpa- aence ont a violin,, in hn

deUghting

fr.

SOUTH CAROLINA.

dominations of the Unlon Ucform

CoLnnilA, June 16.—The Union Reform Convention to-day nominated for Governor, R. B. Carpenter, a Kentuckian, and tried Republican, now one of the Circuit Judges of South Carolina, and formerly a Colonel in the Federal army.

The Convention also nominated Lieut. Governor McButler, an ex-Confederate* whose nomination was insisted on by the colored delegates. The Prn°.^eInnfusiash unanimous, harmonious and enthusiastic

lir,

,a "itr .% rm -,u

••••',

Unwashed Fleece washed

Bacon—Clear sides Hams Shoulders Hides—Green, Butchers

Green, cured Greet), calf Dry Flint

Damaged hides

Sheep Pelts

-kv^" y-

NEW YORK.

Sensational Special from Washington— The Cabinet to be Reconstructed, Ac.

NEW YORK, June 1G.—The Herald's Washington special says there seems to be no doubt that a number of changes are on hand in the Cabinet. Mr. Hoar has certainly resigned his position as Attorney General, and Fish and others will probably follow suit.

The President, in conversation with some Senators to-day, expressed the determination of getting men around him as his advisers who are acceptable to the Republican party and in harmony with the party.

Hoar's resignation will be accepted without delay. I shall probably be able to-morrow to inform you of other changes in the Cabinet.

The excitement in the Capitol, owing to the state of Cuban affairs, exceeds anything ever before witnessed. Private assurances of a re-cast of the whole Cabinet are freely given by the President.

There are ominous hints of impeachment.

KENTUCKY

A Card From Governor Stevenson.

LOUISVILLE, June 16.—Governor Stevenson prints a short card in the CourierJournal of to-morrow, in which he says he never used the Burbridse recommendation to injure Senator McCreery, that he has produced evidence of what Jones stated, who has his only unsustained word to support his own statements. The Governor says he acknowledges the errors of his young manhood, and has attempted to atone for them by 32 years of good conduct, and concludes thus: "A duel I will not fight. For more than 30 years I have been a professor of the Christian religion. Iam now Chief Magistrate of a State. Nothing can induce me to stab Christianity or trample upon the majesty of public laws which I swore to uphold."

RED STOCKINGS.

The Red Stocltingrs beat Another Ball Club

CORN and OATS—Unchanged.

The The

Base

NEW YOKK, June 16.—The Red Stockings beat the Resolutes, of Waverly, New Jersey, 22 to 7. The following 'is the score: Red Stockings—1,1,4,5,3,4,1, 2, 1 total, 22. Resolutes—1, 1, 0, 0, 1, 1, 0, 1, 2 total 7. Allison hurt his hand in the latter part of the game and changed places with McVey.

THE MARKETS.

TERRE-HAUTE. TERRE HAUTE, JUNE

1 00

50@150 15 1 20 20(t£.25 l(JiI 4 00 312@14 20@28

150^200 lo@20 2 50® 2 75

WHOLESALE.

Wheat-White, No. 1, .' SI l-r Albania 1 l_» 5'^

Flax Seed Clover Seed dull at Hay per ton Wool—Choice tub washed

5 00

1%'14 45 25@30

21 @22 WA fi@8 7^8 11 15@14 %off 20 to SO

NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Juno l«».

FLOUR-Closed quiet but very Arm.

WHEAT—Quiet and steady, at SI 3U lor o. Milwaukee, and §1 52 for winter red and amber Western.

RYE—Unchanged. OATS—At for Western and

EGGS—Dull at 2:%c.

Wash-

rlHLi

^°CORN—Quiet at96c@l 03 for new mixed West-

eipROVISIONS—Pork

quiet SftO 87 asked for

mess, and «80 75 bid. Beeftirm, with a moderate. Cut meats firm but quiet. Ii \R1) Verv tirm sales ot l,o00 tierces piime steam at lfi£@16%c, seller August.

CINCINNATI. ClNCiNNATt, June 1G.

FLOUR—Unchanged family, So 7500. WHEAT—Dull and unchanged at ?1 At® 1-J for winter.

cJSo"-l'n"tSt?'-.lem»oa, but prio*. are «le of ho^sheads at 35 3o@16 25, for frosted trash to choice k^ypiij^CY—Unsettled time sales at $1 04, but it ^as offered at SI 02 cash, without buyers.

ST. LOUIS. ST. Louis, June 16.

TOI' ACCO—Steady and unchanged. COTTON—Nominal at20%@21c. HEMP—Active and unchanged at 85.

fall superfine, $4.20@(j/0,

WHISKY—Dull at SI 03.

tim

kettle drum, 1 bass ^um,^tnm-

CHICAGO.:

CHICAGO,

RYE—Fairly active and l@2c higher, 86@S. RYE—Fairly for No. 2.

PROPOSALS.

tm:t i—

received at me

Haute, will

AUUIW. ,O_0 )r t]ie

aS!lS»^towse",fcOn»acrossHoney

and the mason

tiie aud-

ceive

ft .. "r "*•«. r-Al WAfe«»ay

trCatmeaitiswered

free.

iTnA 02TNo.tred fall af«l 18

unsound, 2@3c oif mixed at £0@88c yellow ftt S8@91c white at.81c@l 04. OATS—Dull and unsettled at liYE—Firm and better at 60@82c.

June 16.

FLOuk-^irmei 'an.l [email protected] higher spring ex-

11WEAT—Kxcited

and V/Mc higher «ilesoi

No 2 at SI 17® 1 22, closing at $L se?lei^ for July. This afternoon the market waVirie3ular, held at 18 casli.

CORN— In moderate request sales of No.- at 86Vic, closing tame at 84%c. Thij market was dull at 84c, solid's for June.

L6lr^Vrio^d'dull'at

a chorus of

This afternoon the is' for June.

io^c for No. 2.

g«^°lime

roeet

and

bids for the biiuain^ ui.j "AVter ('reek, Bridge across the north .^anch of

near Squire Garigus residciice.

brj(lgcs to

pr0il

fhes lo

be (30 feet long, 301 feet span, AV i!. Pfnissionerf By order of ^3?»KVDO&

June 15,1870.

Journal

copy-

NOTICE.

"CTT*cEE««¥afOTI€E*

NEqualization

OTICE IS heieb r,

lor the Cit of Terpe

of conncil Cnamber ot

A^me^

said city

on thel7.on

eonti11

and

M.,

and

until the

equalization is

all taxpayers teeling themselves

°Hevld win cV.me before the Board and enter

$eir complaints. VICKET.Y^

8d6

Ri BCtii '1

.^.../ ., •....,?

HOUSE^UmSHING. NEW FIRM

WITH

fNEW GOODS

PANIC PRICES!

./ have associated with me in!the general

HOUSE FURNISHING BUSINESS, DAYID C. EAST, who lias long been head salesman in my Store, and as our entire

Stock hnslccn purchased with

in 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 ot "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS."

In the ucure do not think of P'irchttsinff elsewhere any Crockery, Glassware. Knives, Forks, Spoons. Wood xnd Willow Ware, Gold Band and White China, and House Furnishing Goods generally, until you cail and see our Mammoth Stock of the latest styles and patterns at Reduced Prices.

Id&w2m HUDSON & EAST.

L™55R-

J. L. LINDSEY,

COMMISSION LUMBER DEALER,

Office, No. 482 West Front Street,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

MORTGAGES.

BLANK

17.

Flour, per barrel..... §5 (§6 00 Wheat, per bushel 1 10@1 lo 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 Maple Sugar, per lb zu Hams, per pound, sugar cured 25 Shoulders per pound 16@18

MORTGAGES, in any (iuanity,

glv or by the quire, for sale at the

DAII.VsinAG

ZETTK Office, North 5th street. 2d

FEEDSTOEE.

.T. A. BUKG AN, Dealer in Flour, Feed, Baled Hay, Corn Oats, and all kinds of Seeds,

NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN TERKE IIAL'TE, INI).

FEED

delivered in all parts of the city free of charge. Id6m

GUNSMITH.

JOli^AKSfSTKOiiS,

Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter, SAW FILER AND LOCKSMITH, Third street.North of Main,

Terre Ilaute, Ind.

All work done on short notice. Idly

PAINTBUS^

MANNING & MAGWIRE,

RESTAURANT.

OPERA EX€HA3J« K. Main St., bet. Fourth and Fifth, IOPERA HOUSE BLOCK,)

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

CHAS. M. II1RZEL. Proprietor. d83m"

PROFESSIONAL. II MARE A N,

R. W

MAGNETIC, ECLETIC AND

Clairvoyant Physician, Wishes to announce to the sick and those who stand in need of his services that he has removed his office from the Buntin House to his rooms on

OHIO STREET,

Nearly Opposite the New Court House, Teire-IIaute, Indiana, Where he will continue to treat an di^^es, whether of an acute, chronic °r private nature. The success which has followed his treatment of all diseases in this place as in ot here, will speak for his ability, as his estimomals will show. Do not fail to call on him if you are sick orsufleiing. He is frank and honest in his opinum and will not undertake your case if he thinks it hopeless, co,Sue.utv he guarantees all cases he takes for

day and night. Consultation

DR. II. J- TREAT, OFFICE, OHIO STREET, BETWEEN TIIIRD & FOURTH. RESIDENCE—137 North 4th Street. Idly

TL P. BEAtCHAMP, ATTORNEY AT LAW,

141 MAIN STREET, Torre Haute, Indiana.

TUJKSTERN Land Bi yy .,11(1 Estates managed. tion «iv to collections ited from non-residents.

"STERN Land Broker, I^ans Negotiated 1st at es managed. i^utHnilariittention givi to collections. Corrospondence^solic-

15. HOLMES,

Notary Public, Real Estate Agent,

AND

4 O N E A N E OFFK 'Ki Second Floor, No. 115 Main St., I Torre Haute, Ind.

B. PA VIS.

DAVIS & DAVIS,

ATTORNEYS AT I'AW

OFFICE, NO. SO MAIN STREET, Between 3rd & *lth Streets, Terre Haute, Ind. ldlim

TOBACCOS^

BK A SHEARS, BROWN & TITUS,

Wholesale Dealers in j|

Groceries and Manufactured Tobaccos

32 AND 34 MAIN STREET 1 f.'iyClNNATI, OHIO.

ld3m

AKPLEPAEEES.

1». jSrwHITTEMOBE, r-1\pyi a an Manufacturer of

apple PARER^ And Paring, Coring & Slicing Machines,'\ Worce

dly

tf ni •. (?%S

ion rim itsb'rg VMi

«r. ii

'?J Stat?

rvtJ/

•is"