Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 June 1870 — Page 1
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VOL. 1.
The Evening Gazette
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1870.
Republican State Ticket. Secretary of State MAX F. A. HOFFMAN.
AUDITOR OF STATE, JOHN D. EVANS. TREASURER OF STATE, ROBERT H. MILROY. JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT,
JEHU T. E. ELLIOTT, R. C. GREGORY, CHARLES A. RAY, & ANDREW L. OSBORNE,
ATTORNEY GENERAL, NELSON TRUSSLER.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, BARNABAS C. HOBBS.
NEWS SUMMARY.
General Custar will command the forces against the Indians in Kansas. There are now 250 steamers traversing the Danube—of nearly all nationalities.
The King of Prussia has, at the garden at Bablesber, 50 white mice, which he often watches for hours.
West Point, Iowa, had a spotted negro until some showman spotted him, and now has him on exhibition.
The St. Cloud (Minn.) Times says Jay Cooke & Co., are soon to open a banking house in that city.
Three hundred Fenians from Malone passed through St. Albans, yesterday evening, en-route for New York.
C'. W. S. Brown, General Agent for the Short Line Railway, died suddenly yesterday, at Louisville, of apoplexy.
The New Hampshire Legislature organized yesterday. S. M. Wheeler is Speaker of the House, Nathaniel Gordon President of the Senate.
The Assistant United States Treasurer at St. Louis, day before yesterday, sent $400,000 surplus funds to the Sub Treasury in New York.
The St. Louis Republican came out usual size Tuesday morning. They are roofing the ruins of the building for temporary occupation; the new publication building, corner Third and Chestnut streets, will be commenced immediately.
About three hundred Indians crossed the Kansas Pacific Railroad day before yesterday evening, seventy miles west of Fort Hays. It is not known whether they are on the war-path, a plundering expedition, or a peace party.
Larris Tiste, a professional rope walker, who, while performing at the Park, at Washington, day before yesterday, fell to the ground, a distance of thirty feet, breaking his arm and ribs and sustaining internal injuries, is in a dying condition.
The arrangements have been completed for the President's proposed visit to Woodstock, Connecticut, to attend the Fourth of July celebration. Mrs. Grant and children, and several members of his staff, are to accompany the President.
The reason General O'Neill gave for not leading the Fenian advance in person was that he was engaged in making "strategetic combinations." His finest combination was in falling into the hands of the United States Marshal.
Gen. Thomas left no will. The amount of his personal estate is reported to be $40,000. His brothers, John W. Thomas
and Benjamin R. Thomas, are still living, and also three sisters, Judith E., Ann and Frances Thomas, who live on a plantation near Newman's Depot, Southampton county, Virginia.
The body of a German named George Wilde, was found a short distance below East St. Louis, on Tuesday, with a hole in hus head, made by a pistol ball, and a piece of paper in his pocket, on which was written, "Ma, it is human when one takes his life, an animal will not do it." The verdict of the Coroner's jury was suicide.
A young man, who registered his name as Allen Wright, Cincinnati, stopped at the St. James Hotel, Cincinnati, on Tuesday. Night before last he was found in his room with a bullet hole in his head, in a dying condition, doubtless a case of suicide. His handkerchief bore the name of Arthur Henton, which is probably his true name. He was taken to the Cincinnati Hospital.
A meeting of the Trustees of De Pauw College, New Albany, was held a few days ago, at which time it was determined postpone the election of a Presiident for the institution for the ensuing year until after the close of the present collegiate year. Rev. E. Rowley and Rev. J. J. Hight are spoken of for the position. Dr. Rowley has been the President since the establishment of the institution.
A Georgia farmer who for the last twenty years has annually been informed through dreams whether the harvest would be abundant or otherwise, announces that cotton and corn will turn out badly this year. In consequence, he has rented out the greater portion of his land and is cultivating little. He is indorsed as a responsible man and no visionary.
Victor Emanuel is in a bad way. His physicians do not allow him to drink wine or to eat meat. Another apoplectic fit would, it is feared, put an end to his eventful life, and place upon the throne the unpopular Prince Humbert.
France enjoys a revenue of 100,000,000 francs from the postal service, one-fourth of which is paid into the Treasury as a surplus fund, while another fourth goes toward the support of trans-Atlantic
ti behalf of the Senate* and House. Their report provides that the tax shall be con11 •. tinued as in existing laws through the "iliWtffSI present year, ai»d the machinery shall remain in force until the tax has been collected next spring. They also legalise
I the action of officials in collecting the tax on salaries since January 1, and ^f course continues the tax throughout the present
year
INDIANA NEWS.
Cut-worms are making sad havoc with the young corn in the neighborhood of Madison.
The people of Fort Wayne are making an effort to have Joe Jefferson "Rip Van Winkle" in that city soon.
Prof. Willett, for a long time principal of the High School at Evansville, has resigned. Cause assigned, ill health.
An organization of Turners has been effected in Evansville. The name chosen is the "Independent Turnverein."
There is to be a prize fight in Sullivan in a short time, so says the Union—$6 75 a side being the stakes.
A new paper will soon be published at Elkhart. It will be Republican in politics, and will be a 36 column paper.
Six hundred and fifty hogsheads of tobacco were sold in Evansville during the month of May.
It is said that good coal can be reached at Farmersburgh at a depth of 100 feet, and yet no effort has been made to mine extensively there.
The Bloomington Progress speaks in high terms of praise of Hon. Moses F. Dunn, and thinks he will be a strong man in the race for Congress.
In Harrison and Floyd counties the growing wheat is reported as looking exceedingly well. The corn and potato, and other crops, also look well.
The Annual Address at the Commencement of DePauw College, New Albany, will be delivered June 13, by Rev. H. R. Naylor.
The new line of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, to Louisville, via. North Vernon, 126 miles, without change of cars from New York by the Erie, is now in full operation.
The Catholics of Petersburgh, Pike county, are making efforts to have a new Catholic church in that place. The ground and $1,000 has been donated by the citizens.
A few days ago a committee from Madison visited Covington, Ky., to examine the Holly Water Works at that place. The committee report that system as impracticable in Madison.
A few days ago Mr. E. H. Habenicht, at Evansville, had the misfortune to have several fingers sawed from one hand. He has since died, mortification having set in, which was attended with lockjaw.
Mr. James Brodie and Miss Betsy Sligart were married in Sullivan a few days ago, standing on the sidewalk. After the license had been procured, the 'Squire had to go to the outskirts of the place to perform the ceremony.
The Republican County Convention for Sullivan county meets at Sullivan on Saturday next. The Union urges all Republicans to be in attendance, as delegates who are to choose Hon. Dan Voorhees' successor are to be chosen.
We are pleased to learn that the enterprising city of Crawfordsville is about to institute a Manufacturers' Union. This is well, and is an evidence of the growth and prosperity of the city, which has acquired an enviable reputation as a literary and educational center.
The monthly statement of the State Treasury exhibits the condition of affairs at that office at present, and the business done during the last month, as follows: Balance May 1 242,790.72 Receipts during May 1,028,197 67 Total $1,270,788 39 Warrants paid during May 762,325 88 Balance June 1 $ 508,662 51
The Bloomfield Tribune says: "In the immediate vicinity of Bloomfield the prospects for a good crop are rather discouraging. It has been at least six weeks since we have had enough rain to wet the ground, and fields and crops are absolutely parching for want of a good shower."
Catharine Miller took a tea-spoonful of aresnic in Evansville, Monday, but took so much milk afterwards, that the arsenic wouldn't work, and "Katarina" still lives. She didn't like her mother's protest against late hours, for "Katarina" was 16, and thought she had a right to stay out late o'nights, if she chose. She didn't like "cold pizen" as much as she supposed she would.
A correspondent writing from Tipton under date 31st says "John A. Cranold was found hanging by his neck last night, about 9 o'clock, in a shed on the farm of Ludico Maguire, two miles west of this place. He had hung himself with a trace chain. He leaves a wife and two or three children. He was a poor man, and had not been in the neighborhood long. No cause is assigned. We take this statement from the Coroner, who has just returned from the inquest. The jury will bring in the verdict to-day,"
The farmers just above Utica, Clark county, are considerably exercised about this time by the sudden appearance of a monster beast. The animal has been seen several times and shot at once, but the shot seemed to have no effect. No one who has seen him can tell what he is, though he resembled a panther more than any other beast. He has been playing sad havoc with the cows, calves,
is in the huge rocks just above Utica. Many think he is the same animal that created such a furore in Jackson county a year or two ago.
The Hoosier State gives the following account of a man drowned: On last Sunday evening a young man, named James Herbert, working on the railroad below here, in attempting to swim the Wabash river near Montezuma, with a partner of his, on a wager for a quart of whisky, failed to make the opposite shore. He went down near the middle of the stream, and was not found until last Tuesday morning. He was found about 200 yards below where he was drowned. It is suspicioned there was foul play. His partner has been arrested. It is reported that both men had been drinking very hard during the day.
SHORT TELEGRAMS.
NEW YORK, June 1.—A few disaffected stockholders in the East India Cable Company, to-day elected a new board of directors for the ensuing year, and propose to attempt to displace the present management.
A London letter says that the Emperor Napoleon has authorized the director of the Grand Opera, at Paris, to engage Christine Nillson for ten years, with a pension added to her salary, and to pay Strakosch $50,000, the penalty of Nillson's breaking her engagement to visit the United States.
The exports for the past week were valued at $3,483,804, including flour, 42,257 barrels; wheat, 343,358 bushels; corn, 1,225 bushels; pork, 1,261 barrels; beef, 874 barrels, and lard, 39,906 pounds.
A frightful, railroad accident occurred this morning, about twelve miles from Patterson, New Jersey, by which a construction train on the Delaware, Lackawana and Western railroad was precipitated from the trestle bridge, a distance of about 30 feet. Several persons were killed and wounded. The train, on which was a large force of laborers, passed along visiting places where work was necessary. The master carpenter, Mr. Campbell, and six other carpenters, were instantly killed. Thirty or forty workmen were shockingly injured, being bruised and crushed by descending masses of iron, timber and debris. The scene baffles description. Many workmen are buried in the ruins. It is believed that death will ensue rapidly in many cases.
LONDON, June 1.—D'Jsraeli has recovered, and dined last evening with Mr. Motley, the American Minister.
Hon. John Joy, American Minister to Austria, visited the foreign office to-day. Thomas Grant, Catholic Bishop of Southark, is dead.
The Shipping Gazette thinks the Southern States are planting too much cotton and too little grain, and apprehends hard results.
Mr. Mahew was elected to Parliament from East Suffolk, defeating Sir John Shafts Adair, a Liberal.
The Russian Ambassadors at the various European courts have been ordered to meet the Emperor at Ems.
The Spanish Cortes rejected the motion of Senor Gavedo to proceed to the election of a King. A subsequent proposition in favor of a Republic was fairly debated, without action. It has been agreed that the election of a King by a majority of one will be valid.
WASHINGTON, June 1.—The President has signed the resolution to provide for the appointment of an examiner of the claims for the State Department and for additional clerks.
The Commissioner of Patents has extended the reaper patent of Messrs. Mann for 7 years from June 3, 1870.
The President has nominated E. Peshino Smith, of New York, Examiner of Claims of the State Department.
The public debt statement to-day was telegraphed to London. Under arrangements by the Secretary of the Treasury with prominent financiers from London it will be reported to Paris, Amsterdam and Frankfort.
A War Department order enlarges the Department of the Lakes, by direction of the President, so as to extend it to Ogdensburg.
THE FENIANS.
Arrest of Fenian Leaders, Newspaper Reporters, &c.
BUFFALO, June 1.—General Starr was arrested this afternoon by the Deputy United States Marshal, and taken before United States Commissioner Gorham, and in default of $10,000 bail, was committed.
MALONE, June 1.—There is great excitement here over the arrest, last night, of the two principal officers of the Fenians, who have hitherto eluded the United States officials, by United States Marshal Titus. The Marshal was passing along the street, when he noticed Major Randolph Fitzpatrick, of New York, passing by with Colonel McNeol, who was at one time supposed to be Moseby. On passing the Marshal, the prisoners ran around a corner and disappeared, when a boy informed the Marshal that they had secreted themselves in a barn. The Marshal got a guard of regulars, surrounded, entered the barn, and found Fitzpatrick and McNeal. They surrendered without resistance, and were brought to the guard house and placed under heavy guard.
McNeal and Fitzpatrick were undoubtedly the best of the officers connected with the movement, and the fact that they were arrested by mere chance tends to show that they meant business. They are well treated by the United States officers, who respect them for their courage and gentlemanly bearing. Both will probably be arraigned before United States Commissioner Brennan to-day. Fitzpatrick and McNeal were about leaving on the 10:05 train last night when they were arrested.
A special says the Government officials at Malone wound up the war yesterday by arresting several New York newspa-
per men as Fenians, and sending them to prison.
PHILADELPHIA. Presbyterian General Assembly.
PHILADELAHIA, June 1.—The morning session of the Presbyterian General Assembly was occupied in the consideration of reports from various committees.
The delegation to visit the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church at Louisville, presented a report and communications from the Southern Assembly, in reply to the overtures of this body. The communication states that the church does not approve of union with the Northern church, because of its total surrender of all fundamental doctrines, and embraces all shades of belief. The Southern church is the only surviving heir of two unfailing testimonies, and these are impassable barriers to official intercourse between the two churches. The delegation also submitted their own report, showing what action had been taken at Louisville.
OMAHA.
Excursion party—Indian Matters—Snow. OMAHA, June 1.—A school teachers' excursion party from California arrived here this afternoon at about 3 o'clock. All are well and express themselves highly pleased with the trip. They number about 300, of whom 75 are school marms. Other friends and relatives went east.
The Herald's Winnebago Indian agency correspondence of May 29 states that there has been a written settlement this day, signed by over 40 prominent members of that tribe, acknowledging
the murder and decapitation of Mr. Munson, on Plum Creek, on the 18th day of May, by five of their number. One of their leading chiefs, White Breast, is preparing a full written statement relative to his son, who was one of the five. They say they know they will have to suffer, but the deed was done at the command of their medicine man, who said they must have human blood to appease the departed spirits of their relatives.
A snow storm at Carter station, yesterday, left eight or nine inches of snow on the ground.
CHICAGO.
Railroad Election—Election of Directors C., K. I. & P. B. R. R. - Homeopathic.
CHICAGO, June 1.—The vote throughout Minnesota yesterday on the proposition to pledge State lands for the payment of the old railroad bonds, was very light. About 44 towns heard from gave for the proposition 5,000 votes, and 2,000 against it. The proposition is undoubtedly carried by a large majority.
The young girl named Mary Merrick, who was so badly injured on Monday by a kerosene explosion, died to-day of her injuries.
The annual meeting of stockholders of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad was held in this city to-day. The following gentlemen were elected Directors David Daw, Francis H. Toms, A.G. Dulman, Charles R. Marvin, Robert A. Forsyth, Milton Conright, William S. Scott, John Heam, John F. Tracy, H. H. Porter, Ebenezer Cook, George L. Davenport and B. F. Allen. The meeting was quite largely attended, $130,000 of the $160,000 shares of the stock of the company being represented.
The American Institute of Homeopathy will hold its annual session in this city on the 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th of this month. Delegates from all parts of the United States, as well as representatives from foreign nations, will be in attendance.
SOUTH CAROLINA
The Congresssional aRce—Whittemore Probably Re-elected.
CHARLESTON, S. C., June 1.—An election for member of Congress in place of B. F. Whittemore resigned, was held in the first District of this State to-day; the candidates were Whittemore and T. C. Dunn, both claiming to be Republicans. Rainy, a colored citizen, who has been a candidate, having withdrawn from the contest, left the field to Messrs. Whittemore and Dunn. Returns are meager, but indicate the re-election of Whittemore, the eminent dealer in military cadetships.
OHIO.
Democratic State Convention—Ticket Nominated.
COLUMBUS, June 1.—The Democratic State Convention, met at 10 o'clock P. M. It is the smallest convention held by that party for years, there being only 350 out of 575 delegates present. Hon. L. D. Campbell was elected permanent Chairman. The following ticket was nominated:
Secretary of State, William Heisley, of Cleveland; Supreme Judge, R. A. Harrison, of London' Comptroller of the Treasury, John H. Heaton, of Belmont; member of the Board of Public Works, William Spencer, of Licking.
CLEVELAND.
An Oil Train on Fire
CLEVELAND, June 1.—The oil train on the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad took fire this morning, when approaching this city, and communicated to the railroad bridges over the Cuyahoga river and Ohio canal, and destroyed them, also a building occupied by the Kritch & Crane Manufacturing Company, and used as a machine shop, and damaged it to the extent of $20,000, probably covered by insurance. The loss to the railroad company is not yet ascertained.
THE NATIONAL DEBT.
May Statement of the National Debt. Total debt, principal and interest $2,645,124,271 27 AMOUNT IN TREASURY. Coin ... 106,789,738 50 Currency ... 14,243,816 87 Sink, fund bonds ... 35,463,228 50 Other bonds 82,065,122 27— 238,5G1,906 14
Debt less amount in Treasury ... $2,406,562,365 23 Decrease during May ... 14,301,962 57 Decrease since March 1, 1870 ... 31,766,105 39
CONGRESSIONAL
WASHINGTON, June 1. SENATE.
Mr. Edmunds, from the Committee on Pensions, reported with amendments, the House bill to regulate the duties of pension agents and to provide for payment of pensions.
Mr. Edmunds, from the Committee on Judiciary, reported with amendments the bill to regulate judiciary proceedings in various cases.
The following bills were reported from the Judiciary Committee adversely, and postponed indefinitely: Bill for providing for the settlement of Indian claims by a Commissioner joint resolution declaring void any action of State Legislatures as to Constitutional amendments after the Secretary of State has received evidence of their ratification by threefourths of the States joint resolution to enable the Secretary of the Treasury to collect abandoned property and dues belonging to the United States.
Mr. Trumbull, from the same committee, reported without amendment the House bill extending the time in which pension and bounty frauds will be presented.
Mr. Nye, from Committee on Territories, reported without amendment the House bill to annul a statute of New Mexico.
Mr. Schurz, from the same committee reported without amendment the House bill annulling certain acts of Idaho Territory.
The bill to change judicial circuits was discussed, ahended and passed. It constitutes circuits as follows: 1. Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. 2. New York. 3. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. 4. Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas. 5. North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Tennessee. 6. Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, West Virginia. 7. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin 8. Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri. 9. California, Oregon and Nevada.
The Supreme Court Justices, except the Chief Justice, are required to reside in their respective circuits. The Chief Justice is to be known as the Chief Justlce of the Supreme Court of the United States.
The Senate then went into executive session. Adjourned at 6 o'clock.
HOUSE.
After some discussion it was agreed that the Committee on Banking and Currency, which was to have to-day for its business, should, instead have next Tuesday.
Mr. Arnell, from the Committee on Education, desired to report back and have put on its passage, Mr. Lawrence's bill authorizing United States Marshals to appoint women as census takers, but Mr. Wood objected.
Mr. Stevenson presented a petition of business men and citizens of Cincinnati relative to taxes on tobacco, and remonstrating against the increase of the tax on smoking tobacco.
Mr. Cox presented a petition of New York tobacco manufacturers for a uniform tax of 16 cents per pound on all manufactured tobacco and snuff.
TERRE HAUTE, INI).: THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, 1870. NO. 2.
The House proceeded to the consideration of the bill to reduce internal tax. The 36th section was amended by allowing discount of 10 per cent on proprietary stamps supplied by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue on excess of $500 purchased at one time.
In the course of discussion in regard to penalties for washing defaced stamps, Mr. Schenck stated it was the intention of the Committee on Ways and Means to wipe out the whole system of spies and informers, and allow no more moieties.
The section relating to stamps was amended by striking out a portion of the paragraph as to bank checks, leaving it to read ''bank check, draft, or order for payment of any sum of money whatsoever drawn upon any bank, bankers or trust company, two cents."
In the course of discussion, Mr. Sargent stated that an estimate he had received from the Treasury Department showed that under existing tariff and revenue laws there would be received into the Treasury next year for customs, $185,000,000 from internal taxes $175,000,000 from lands $5,000,000 from miscellaneous sources $28,000,000 making a total of $393,000,000. The estimated expenditures were $291,000,000, which would leave a surplus of $102,000,000. A few days ago he had introduced a proposition to reduce taxes 10 per cent, and internal revenue taxes 15 per cent., to take off income tax and abolish all special taxes. This would leave a surplus of $22,400,000 per year, and he had calculated that the sum used as a sinking fund would in 34 years extinguish the National debt and leave a surplus.
Mr. Holman moved, but the House by 65 to 112 refused, to strike out section 20, containing schedule B relating to stamps.
Sections 21 and 22 were transposed, and an additional section was inserted providing that in States where respondents are allowed to testify, the same right shall exist for persons charged with violation of the law.
The tax on matches was struck out, 87 to 74, but the vote was subsequently reconsidered, and the proposition to strike out rejected, 80 to 94.
On motion of Mr. Schenck, the 33d section was struck out, it being provided for elsewhere.
Section 35, in relation to the income tax, having been read, Mr. McCarthy moved to strike it out, and argued that it was not necessary to the revenue, or to the strengthening of the National credit.
Mr. Blair opposed the motion to strike it out. He favored, however, the increase of exemption from $1,500, as provided in the bill, to $2,500.
Mr. Kelley moved to strike out all sections and provisions relating to the income tax.
Mr. Butler advocated removal of the
Mr. Cox and Davis followed on the same side. Mr. Cox moved to reduce the rates from 5 to 3 per cent.
On a division there were 72 voting for and 74 against it. The Speaker suggested it was the desire of members generally to postpone action on test questions until debate was ended, and that arrangement was made, including Cox's amendment.
Mr. Hawley moved to increase exemption from $1,500 to $2,500. Mr. Kerr moved to increase exemption to $2,000, and advocated a reduction of tax 3 per cent.
After considerable discussion in which Mr. Schenck opposed the amendments and defended the item as it stands in the bill. The House without action adjourned.
WHISKY—Unsettled at SI 04@1 05.
NEW YORK. NEW YORK, June 1.
COTTON—Quiet; sales 1,200 bales at 22 1/2c for
middling uplands; FLOUR—Receipts, 9,964 barrels market 5c lower, and a moderate business for export and home, use; sales of 4,000 barrels at $4 75@4 85 for superfine State and Western $5 05@5 25 for extra ditto $5 25@5 80 for good to choice ditto; $5 05@6 for extra Ohio; $5 45@6 30 for white wheat Western extra $ 50@6 for extra St. Louis.
RYE FLOUR—Quiet. CORN
MEAL—Steady.
WHISKY—Firm
sales of 450 barrels at £1 08@
1 09 for free, chiefly at SI 08@1 08%. WHEAT—Receipts, 104,149 bushels market lc
lower,
and a moderate demand for export and home use sales of 42,000 bushels, at SI 18@1 19 for No. 2 Chicago SI 20 for Northwestern spring SI 20j^@l 22 for No. 2 Milwaukee SI 27@1 28 for No. 1 spring: SI 30 for winter red Illinois 1 30® 1 34 for winter red and amber western, the latter on extreme price and SI "4 for choice white Genesee.
RYE—Quiet and unchanged. BARLEY—Dull.
CHICAGO. CHICAGO, June 1. FLOUR—Dull and unchanged.
WHEAT—Quiet and easier, closing at 97%® 97%c. This afternoon the market was unsettled at 97%c seller's June, and SI for the last half.
CORN—Active and excited, closing at»81%c for No. 2, and 75c for rejected. This afternoon prices were 81%@82c seller's June, and 82%c seller's last half for No. 2.
OATS—Moderately active, closing at47%cfor No. 2.
ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS, June 1.
TOBBACCO—Active at full prices planters' and common leaf, S@10 50 medium dark leaf, S10 50@12: fair and good manufacturing ditto $13(5(20 good bright ditto, S25@50.
COTTON—Quiet at 21 HEMP—Active at S135@ @235 for dressed.
for undressed $225
BOOTS & SHOES.
BALCH & DEVORE
Ladies' & Gents' Fashionable BOOTS & SHOES, Made to order, No. 146 Main Street, between
order, No. 146 Main street, between
5th & 6th up stairs. 2d6m Terre Haute, Ind.
GRATE BAR.
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FOR
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RECEIVEDU.atHighestPremiumsever
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ed in the S. (a Silver Medal,) and "honorable mention the Paris Exposition." Guar* anteed more durable, and to make more steam with less fuel than any other Bar In nse.
The superiority of these Bars over others is owing to the distribution of the inetal in such a manner that all strain in consequence oi expansion from beat is relieved, so that they will neither warp nor break. They give, also, more air. surface for draft, and are at least one-third lighter than any other Bars, and save 15 to 30 per cent, in fuel. They are now In nse in more than 8,000 places steamboats mid manufacturing companies in United States. No alternation of Furnace required. -i.t .. BARBAROUX A CO., .. Louisville, Kentucky,
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in*'
THE "BRIDGE
-I,
LET NO
Vl'.f-vf
"Is51 fr"
M'U
Adjourned at 6 o'clock. THE MARKETS^'
CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI,
June 1.
FLOUR—In good demand and tlie market firmer family, S5 30@5 00 extra, Sfo@5 20. WHEAT—In light supply and linn No. 2, 81 12 No. 1, SI 15.
CORN—Irregular sales of 1 car at 88@90c in elevator it is held at 93@95c.
OATS—Dull sales at o4@58c. i.' RYE—Sales at t»5@97c. COTTON—Dull sales at 2V/,c for middling. TOBACCO—Active sales of 290 hogshead ajt from So tfo to ?19.
RESIDENCE—137 North 4th Street. Idly
E. P. BEAVCH1MP, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 141 MAIN STREET, i-'-t •••)?*:". Terre Haute, Indiana.
WgivenEstates
ESTERN Land Broker, Loans Negotiated and managed. Particular attention to collections. Correspondence solicited from non-residents. Id3m
13. HOLMES,
Notary Public, Real Estate Agent, Vi- 0 t. ...
AND
CONVEYANCER,
OFFiCE, Second Floor, No. 115 Main St., ldy Terre Haute, Ind.
J^R. W. H. MAREAN,
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 Conrt House, -r,i' Teire-Haute, Indiana, Where 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 testimonials will show. Do not fail to call ou him if you are sick or sutttuing. He is frank and honest in his opinion and will not undertake your case if he thinks it hopeless, consequently he guarantees all cases he takes for treatment.
Calls answered day and night Consultation free. 51-3m.
BOOKSELLEBS.
BAIlTIil'.TT & Vi
Booksellers and Stationers,
I 00 MAIN STREET.
•ir
ILL supply you with all
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W«:* 4*' x'' *bittiSjjjoh?*• a ,,,IF YOU CAN'T STAND OUR
*.'•
Yard tVide Shirting Muslin 10 cents, others charge 14. Good common Muslins and 8 cents, worth 9 and 11. New arrivals of Dress Goods at 12J, 15 and 20 cents. Also splendid line of rich Silks, just arrived. On Dress Goods we can save you almost half. 12-4 Honey Comb Quilts, heavy quality, $1 70.^__ Big lot of Prints at our exceedingly low prices. High-priced Stores are offering no good Prints. Fine all Linen Napkins $1 00, sold elsewhere at $1 50. Lama Lace Shawls, fine quality, $8 50 and $9 00. The Finest Grades equally cheap proportionately Splendid quality Waterproof 90 cents, worth $1 40. Balmoral Skirts 60 cents, Hoop Skirts 40 cents, very cheap. Carpets 30 cents, yard wide and good quality.
184 JI Ai ST.,
2d«tw
1:
PROFESSIONAL.
SAMUEL C. DAVIS. »Y». B. DAVIS.
DAVIS SC DAVIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE, NO. 80 MAIN STREET,
Between 3rd & 4th Streets,
ldfim Terre Haute, Ind.
DR. H. J. TREAT, OFFICE, OHIO STREET,
BETWEEN THIRD & FOURTH.
CALLON .-
BABTLETT & CO., AT 100 MAIN STREET, ldtf
Opposite the Opera House.
PAINTERS.
MANNIW&MAGWIBE, I HOUSE & SIGN PAINTERS,
OHIO STREET,
in 4 A 5 gtrMta.
NOTES.
TJLANK NOTES, of approved foritt, for sale at
15
,„ta?
I
the, DailyGAZBTTK Offlce^North 5th st. 2tl
'J
ft &
'4
•"itA
OF LODI"
MERCHANT DIB WITH FRIGHT!
..!»• •i-'ii.Ml I-*' .qJ". VJ ,• i.
CROSSED
QIIININK
PRICES .WITHOUT STIMTJLAN'
.» ri&ssf-
•i'*r
These Prices Silenced the Battery.
AT RETAIL'TO-DAY:
OUR Price for magnificent Spring DeLaines, best quality, only 11 cents. OUR Price for beautiful Spring Prints 5, 6, and 7 cents best Sprague Prints 8 OUR Price yard wide Muslins 8, 9 and 10 cents worth 12i and 16 cents. OUR Price fast colored Lawns only 10 cents. OUR Price for Coats' Cotton Thread 5 cents a spool. ,,t OUR Price for large pure Linen Towels only 9 cents sold elsewhere for 25 cents Beautiful English Styles of Prints in Chintz colors at 12.J cents. Yard wide 40 cent French Percales, we are selling for 25 cents. French figured Jaconets worth 40 cents, we sell at 25 cents. 2 Beautiful Figured Grenadines, just received, 50 cents. Extra quality, Real Iron Grenadine, Plain Black, 80 cents. Real Japanese Poplins §1 25, sold in other stores at $1 75. Elegan colored Silks and a splendid line of Black Silks at extremely low prices. New lots of Shawls from $2 50 up to $75, all of them at the very lowest N. Sun Umbrella 40 cents, large Silk Sun Umbrellas $1 00. All kinds of elegant Fancy Goods at low rates. Good Brown Muslin at 7 cents, other Stores charge 10 cent*. Splendid Brown Muslins 9 cents per yard, worth 12J. Bales of yard wide Muslin 10 cents, others charge 14.
5
Beware of Merchants, who are trying to work off th old stocks, that are terribly clear, by selling one or things at OUR PRICES.
yj ,*$i Hi •,
WHO SMASHED THE HIGH-PRICE RING IN TERRK HAF
Foster
brothers,
OPERA MOUSE BL«€K
-1
4
)'-iV
cen
pn
JPEED STORE.
.T. A. BURGAN, Dealer in Flour, Feed, Baled Hay, Corn Oats, and kinds of Seeds,
NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN, -. TKRRK HAUTE, IND.
FEEDdelivered
in all parts of the citv
charge. id
GUNSMITH.
JOHN ARMSTRONG,
Gunsmith, Stencil Cut.
SAW FILER AND LOCKSMITH, Third street North of Mai -Ov* Terre Haute, All work done oh short notice.
HAT&
THE CITY
HAT HOUS
Having closed out my Stock of Grocerie going into thc^s:^.
HAT AND CAP BUSINE
exclusively, I am now prepared to sell the at greatly
REDUCED PRICl
Having purchased them recently at
A N I I
FOR CASH, which enables me tor
SELL CHEAP]
Than the Cheapest. My stock is all nex fresh, comprising all the latest stylos. C»1 examine before purchasing elsewhere.
J. F. BADOLEY,
No. 12, South Fourth Str
Id&wGm
Terre Haut
HOUSE 'FURNISHINCH
FIRM?
-t NEW
IF&AS*? FY** 'U ^WITH
S[
NEW GOOD!
AT
PANIC PRIC]
-V
I have associated with me in the gen
HOUSE FURNISHING BUSI
DAVID C. EAST,:
who has long been head salesman in and as our entire Stock has been purch in the last thirty days, during the
Panic in Eastern Citi
enables us to sell Goods at lower rates ever sold in this market, and we are to do business on the plan of "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PI
In the^futoiti donot tl*ii& o& where any Urockery, GI«BBW« Spoon8,Wo8d-vnt
oup