Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 June 1870 — Page 1
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FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1870.
Republican State Ticket.
SECRETARY OF STATE, MAX F. A. HOFFMA2s. 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.
Napoleon goes to Munich in July. The Prince Imperial of France is to be affianced soon.
The match between Kelly and Sadler, the English rowists, is set for July 14. The EiPaso Journal thinks that if IlliJiois has to elect four or five more Con-gressmen-at-Large tliis fall, Colonel R.
G. Ingersoll and Hon. Lawrence Weldon will be two of them. Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky, announce himself as a candidate for Congress.
The French Cable operators in New York were discharged Wednesday, owing to the removal of that office to the W. Telegraph Co.
Col. Mosby, of guerrilla fame, says he t*. has retired from politics—both armed and unarmed. He is astonished to learn that he was on the Fenian border last week, as he supposed he was attending to his law business in Warrenton.
The English and American residents of Tours have congratulated* Napoleon on his escape from the late threatened assassination.
Gen. Starr, of Kentucky is in prison at Buffalo, and Col. William B. Smith, of Buffalo, in prison at Canandaigua.
Vegetation is suffering severely in the neighborhood of Rochester, N. Y., from the want of rain. In some sections farmers are plowing up their winter grain.
The Baltimore,"Pittsburg ajid Western Railroad was incorporated in Ohio, on Tuesday last, by Seadock, Street and others. The capital stock amounts to $3,000,000. It is run through Akron and Tiffin. The route for the new continental trunk line as suggested to the Chicago Board of Trade by President Garret, of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will be pushed through without delay.
Not many weeks ago a well-to-do farmer of HarrisQn county, Kentucky, declare^that lie Was determined not to '•Jive to see a nigger vote." The Fif-
teenth Amendment was ratified. Of course negro voting was then in the near future. The farmer saw it coming, and actually did deliberately take his own life.
The water of Lake Ontario has been steadily rising for a month past, and does not app^tr to have reached its head. It is fully two feet above the high water mark of lastyeur, when it was higher than ever before known.
The testimony of George Gardner in the Captain Alexander mystery reveals more about the missing bodies than has heretofore come to light.
Smallpox has reappeared in Brooklyn, and is again on the inerease. Yesterday a whole family was found suffering from the disease at No. 36, Graham avenue. The Coroner held an inquest on one of the children.
Mrs. Owen Frank committed suicide, at Pekin, 111., on Tuesday, by shooting herself. She placed the muzzle of a gun against her breast, and pulled trigger with a string. Har heart was blown to atoms. Cause, domestic infelicity.
James Black, of Washington, Ark., an old man and hopelessly blind, made the original bowie-knife, according to a plan furnished him by the celebrated Colonel Bowie.
The Greeks are said to be the most sensible -people in the world, as they wear one style of dress all the year round, and the fashions never change. ^^two of the most respectable in\f Remedios, Cuba, have been -j| Spanish Volunteers in revt the Jiay defeats. Pertello, the district commander, knew that the butchery was meditated, and passively endorsed it.
VICTOR HUGO has written a letter to General Cluseret, in answer to one addressed to him by the General, conveying information that the General Association of Workingmen in France had appointed General Cluseret their representative in the United States. In his letter, Victor Hugo says: "I love America as a fatherland. The great republic of Washington and of John Brown is a glory to civilization. Let her not hesitate to assume, like a sovereign, the government of the world. From the social point of view, let her emancipate labor from the political point or view, let her liberate Cuba. The eyes of Europe are fixed upon America that what America does will be well done. America has the double happiness of being free like England and logical like France. We shall applaud her patriotically in all her steps forward we are fellow citizens of every great nation.'
A GRACEFUL story is told of Lamartine. One day a penniless man of letters called upon him, and, informing him of his needy situation, requested the loan of a considerable sum of money. Lamartine, who was much moved by the recital, opened a drawer and gave him the amount. He then conducted his unfortunate visitor to the vestibule. The season was autumn, and as Lamartine opened the street door, the unfortunate author shivered in his shabby coat. A sudden idea struck Lamartine, and calling out "Monsieur, you are forgetting your overcoat," he quickly took down an overcoat that was hanging in the passage, and assisted his needy visitor to put it on with so much dexterity and grace, that the poor man, quite overcome, did not know how to refuse a gift which was so delicately offered to him.
What traits are difficult to exterminate? Innate. What did Cleopatra to her bosom clasp
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INDIANA NEWS.
It is probable that females will be admitted to the Purdue University at the next session.
Gen. Shanks was called home from Washington, on Tuesday, by the sudden illness of his wife.
John S. Gould, of Chicago, has been appointed a Commissioner of Deeds for Indiana.
Confidence men are at work in Evans ville. They "done" a Hebrew a few days ago, by toe assistance of crinoline.
Miss Sallie Partington is playing in New Albany. We would like to have Sallie come this way. Hope she will do so. Cottom, can't you send her up here?
A dog supposed to be mad, was killed New Albany a few days ago. It is supposed that he drank Democratic whisky—result, hydrophobia.
A. B. Carlton, well known to the old citizens of Monroe county as the editor of the Bloomington Ncivs Letter, many years ago, has removed from Bedford to New Albany.
A man named John Barry, in attemptto get on a train at Peru, on Tuesday, fell and was run over by the whole train, a»jid instantly killed.
Work on the LaFayette, Bloomington and Muncie Railroad, is being rapidly pushed forward. About one-half the route between LaFayette and Oxford, is graded.
On Monday last, an old man made an assault on an aged lady, in LaFayette, named Large, and at first it was thought that she would die, but perhaps she will not. Cause, pure meanness.
Two "lugens" appeared in Ft. Wayne the other day—a chief and a squaw. Fears are entertained that the editor of the Democrat of that city will appropriate the squaw. He talks "Ingen" in his paper. Go slow, Mr. Democrat.
The following appointments have been made for the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad: Chas. E. Gorliam, Superintendent H. D. Wallin, Assistant Superintendent O. H. Simons, Roadmaster J. M. Boon, Master Mechanic.
The Vernon Banner of this week says: Adam Specht was arrested and lodged in jail last week? f°r shooting his wife. In a fit of anger, (it might be called insanity now-a-days), he discharged a shot-gun at her, putting a load of squirrel shot in her side.
The Democratic County Convention, at Corydon, Harrison county, oh Saturday, instructed their delegates to vote for Simeon K. Wolf, and against M. C. Kerr, in the 2d Congressional District. The Democracy of the 2d Congressional District are getting Wolfish.
A summary of the classes at Wabash College for 1869-70 shows the following: Juniors, 17 Sophomores, 18 Freshmen, 48 second year Preparatory, 25 first year Preparatory, 27 second year Scientific Preparatory 13 first year Scientific Preparatory, 19 second year English Course, 15 first year English Course, 24. Total attendance of students, 209. The course of instruction in the institution is very thorough, and Wabash College now occupies rank with the best colleges in the West.
The New Albany Ledger, of the 1st, says: On Friday afternoon we recorded the murder, in Harrison county, of Stephen Aultman by Joseph Himes, the killing of Himes by Aultman's son, and the fracture of the son's skull by Himes in an attempt to murder him. The injuries of young Aultman were of a very serious character, and it was thought on Friday and Saturday they would result in his death. We are informed, however, that the young man is slowly recovering, and hopes are entertained that he will soon be able to be out again."
In Geneva township, Jennings county, recently, the wife of John Rasco, who had for some time been living apart from her husband, went out with him to take a walk, leaving word at the house where she was staying, that she was going to live with him again. She has not since been seen or heard of, and suspicions of a murder are rife in that section. Rasco was arrested and tried before a Justice, but no direct evidence against him was adducted, and he was discharged. On last Saturday h© was again arrested and brought before a Justice in Scipio, the case being continued till next Friday. The community of Geneva township are greatly excited over the affair.
The New Albany Ledger of the 1st says "An Evansville convict named Lee, in company with two other convicts, arrived yesterday on the Morning Star, bound for the Jeffersonville penitentiary, to serve out a term for larceny. On the way up the river, a man named James Glesner of Owensboro, who was a passenger on the steamer, told Lee that he knew him, and that he was a "consummate thief and scoundrel," whereupon Lee arose from his seat while in irons and struck Glesner on the nose, felling him to the floor. The passengers took sides with the prisoner, and his resentment of the insult was loudly applauded. Lee represents himself a a former Lieutenant Colonel in the Twelfth Excelsior New York Volunteers, and deported himself as a gentleman all the way up the river. After his difficulty with Glesner the passengers treated him very kindly." mw
A TOUCHING INCIDENT.—A poor little newsboy, while attempting to jump from a city car the other afternoon, fell beneath the car, and was fearfully mangled. As soon as the child could spe$k, he called piteously for his mother, and a messenger was at once sent to bring her to him. When the bereaved woman arrived, she hung over the dying boy in an agony of grief. "Mother," whispered, he with painful effort, "I sold four newspapers—and the money is in my pocket." With the hand of death upon his brow, the last thought of the suffering child was for the poor, hard-working mother, whose burdens he was striving to lighten when he lo9t his life.
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CHURCHES.
Presbyterian Oeneral Assembly
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—In the Presbyterian General Assembly, this afternoon, reports from several committees were presented, stating that the United States Government proposed to endow several professorships in the Highland Presbyterian University, in case that the institution will undertake the education of Indians, who shall act as teachers and missionaries among Indian tribes. Resolutions accepting the offer were adopted.
An overture presented by the Committee on the Policy of the Church, constituting the Presbytery of the East so as to include Florida, was agreed to.
The Committee on Theological Semiry of the Northwest, at Chicago, presented majority and minority reports. The majority report heavily censured three members of the present Board of Directors, and directed them to resign. Both reports were received and the majority report adopted. Afterward the censures were stricken out. On the question of adoption of the report a very warm and lengthy discussion took place. Final items of finance of the report, concerning the $5,000,000 fund, were adopted. The final item was altered so as to make the collection in the month of January next, or near as possible, simultaneous, instead of fixing a day.
The First Presbyterian Church, in Chicago, was fixed as the place of meeting for the next General Assembly.
Rev. Dr. G. L. Prentis and T. J. Skinner, Jr., were nominated to the vacant Chicago professorships.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the afternoon session, in accordance with a special order, the report of the board of education was taken up. Speeches were made by Dr. Edwards and Rev. C. R. Gregory. The latter offered a resolution on the subject of application for the ministry, as an amendment to the report. The report, as amended, was adopted.
The report of the joint committee on the reconstruction of the board of education! was adopted.
Rev. Dr. Brone moved that the Secretaries of the several boards have the privilege of corresponding with the members on questions concerning their several boards. Adopted.
The report of the Committee on Freedmen was taken up. Speeches were made by Dr. Musgrove, Rev. Mr. Adams, Mr. J. H. Thompson, and Elder Calvin McCarty, the three latter being colored. Addresses were also made by Rev. Mr. Belville and General E. M. Gregory.
National Synod of Reformed Church..
NEWARK, June 2.—In the National Synod of Reformed Church a favorable report was made of the Theological Seminary, a new institute which has been commenced at Amelia Court House, Virginia.
Delegates from the General Presbyterian Assemblies in Philadelphia and Canada were received.
The Convention decided against the right of clergymen to vote in the classes.
THE FENIANS.
Returning Fenians—The Body of Rowe Given to his Friends—The Canadians Easily Frightened.
MALONE, June 2.—Twenty-five double wagons, loaded down with Fenians captured at Fort Covington, have arrived here. Several loads of stores, such as knapsacks, clothing and equipments, were abandoned and burned for lack of transportation. Three hundred destitute Fenians are all that remain here now, all the rest having been sent home.
The body of Rowe was willingly given up to his friends on the request being made to Lieut. Col. Washburne Smith, commanding the Canadian forces on the southern frontier, by Deputy Marshal J. M. Stalley. No indignities had been practiced, except to heap stones on the grave. At the interment, Col. Smith would not even permit the Montreal photographers to take the scene.
Notwithstanding the departure of nearly all the Fenians, the Canadian troops are easily excited. The 5,000 or 6,000 now at Eccles Hill were thrown into a state of alarm on Monday, by the discharge of a single gun on this side, which proved, afterward, to have been fired by a hunter.
NEW YORK, June 2.—This morning 5,000 men, who took part in the recent raid on Canadian soil, arrived from Maione. The men were clothed, some in green clothes, and others in nondescript garbs.
BOSTON.
State Aid to the Hartford and Erie Railroad.
BOSTON,. June 2.—The House, by 16 majority, passed, with slight modifications, the new bill offered, extending State aid to the Hartford and Erie Railroad. The principal feature of the new bill is to give up the bonds it now holds as collateral security, to be used with an equal amount of bonds contributed by other bondolders, for the completion of the road and to furnish the State, and others receiving, instead, an equal amount of bonds of the second mortgage.
The bill also provides for the reorganization of the company, to meet the approval of the Governor and Council for a satisfactory contract to finish the road within the amounts already named for the settlement of all claims and attachmentt upon the property, with interest accruing until July, 1872, by the means of second mortgage bonds, and for the necessary ratification and acceptance of this act.
ST. LOUIS
Death of a Murderer in Jail—New Wheat. ST. LOUIS, June 2.—William F. Davis,
who murdered Avery Ballard, an old and inoffensive citizen of Whitehall, Illinois, about two months ago, and whom a mob attempted to lynch, died in jail at Carrolton, Illinois, on Tuesday, by voluntary starvation. Davis said he was from Logan county, Ohio, and was supposed to be insane.
A lot of new wheat from Panola county, Mississippi, the first of the season,
sold on 'Change to-day for $5 per bushel.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Governor's Message to Legislature.
CONCORD, June 2.—Governor Stearnes' message, delivered to the Legislature today, is a practical business document. The Governor reports the finances of the State in a sound and prosperous condition. Of the State debt, nearly $358,000 has been paid, leaving a balance of a fraction less than $2,800,000. A further reduction of taxation is recommended.
DENVER.
Progress of the Denver Pacific Railroad.
DENVER, June 2.—Two miles and 600 feet of the track was laid on the Denver Pacific Railroad yesterday. Twentythree miles are yet to be laid. About the first of July the Kansas Pacific Company will begin laying eastward from here, at the rate of two miles a day.
TERRE HAUTE, IND.: FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1870.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, June 2. SENATE.
Mr. Flanagan introduced a bill to encourage the construction of the International Pacific Railroad. Referred.
Mr. Trumbull, from the Judiciary Committee, reported a bill requiring the United States Circuit Court to be held at Wytheville, Virginia, and fixing the term of the District Court.
Mr. Harlan presented a letter from the Secretary of the Interior, suggesting amendments to the treaty with the Choctaw Indians.
Mr. Scott presented amendments to the bill relative to bridges across the Ohio. Mr. Kellogg introduced a joint resolution relative to the claims of certain Rorthern creditors. Referred.
Mr. Harris offered a resolution instructing the Committee on Commerce to inquire as to the best means and cost of rebuilding the levees on the Mississippi destroyed during the war, and to report by bill or otherwise. Adopted.
The franking bill was taken up, but, after some discussion, was laid over— yeas, 33 nays 26.
The Indian appropriation bill was taken up, and Mr. Morrill, of Maine, spoke at length, taking the ground that the Indians should be placed where they could be protected by the laws, and that aggression upon them and disregard by the whites of the treaty stipulations were the real causes of the various Indian wars.
Mr. Stewart, in reply, contended that, as a rule, the Indians violate treaties with impunity. He would teach them their traveling over one-half of the territory of the United States and murdering whoever they chose, must be stopped.
It was said their rights were disregarded by bad whites but it was not bad whites who were murdered by them, but innocent men, women and children. The remedy was to put them on small reservations that could be safely guarded, and support them at 10 per cent, of the present cost to the Government.
The bill was then partly read, when, at 23 minutes past 4 o'clock, the Senate went into executive session, and at 4:30 took a recess.
EVENING SESSION.
The Indian appropriation bill was proceeded with by the Committee on Appropriations, who reported various amendments, making the appropriation to carry out the treaty stipulations, which purchases clothing and provisions, pay the annuities of Indian tribes, etc., including the item of $1,600,000 to carry on the treaty stipulations with the Siouxs.
The amendments were withdrawn. An amendment to prevent the payment of claims for Inclian depredations, out of the money appropriated to pay annuities for tribes, was debated.
The amendment was finally agreed to. An amendment from the Committee on Appropriations, that upon annuities and interest of trust bonds provided by treaties, no taxes shall, in any case, be assessed, was concurred in and also the amendment continuing the Indian Peace Commissioners as long as the appropriation for their expenses shall last.
The Senate then adjourned. HOUSE. Mr. Mercer, from the Judiciary Committee, reported a bill annexing certain counties to the jurisdiction of the West Judicial District of Pennsylvania, which was passed.
Mr. Hooper, from the Committee on Ways and Means, asked leave to report a bill for the appointment of an Assistant Treasurer at Baltimore.
Mr. Farnsworth objected.. Bills were introduced and referred authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Arkansas River at Little Rock.
Mr. Paine reported a bill for the payment of certain amouuts to contestants for seats from Louisiana, amounting to $19,500, which was passed, 77 to 67.
Mr. Paine also reported a bill regulating the compensation insuch case, which provides that no money shall be paid to either party till the case shall have been determined, when the mileage and compensation shall go to the person to whom the seat is finally accorded, the other party to receive only his actual and necessary expenses. The bill was discussed by Messrs. Burr, Willard, Stevenson and Davis until the expiration of the morning hour, when the income tax bill came up.
Messrs. McCreary, Wilson, of Minnesota, Townsend, Wood, Finkleburg, Atwood, Benton, More and Holman favored the retention of the income tax, and Messrs. O'Neill, Kellogg, Niblack, Myers, Sargent, Potter, Davis, Fitch, Banks, Archer, Kelley, Hotclikiss, Woodward and Roots advocated its abolition.
Amendments were offered by Mr. Judd, confining the tax to invested capital, and excluding the profits and incomes.
By Mr. Hale—Increasing the exemption to $2,000. By. Mr. Finkleburg—To limit the amount for house rent to $300.
By Mr. Williams—Dispensing with the tax on incomes from industry and professions, and retaining it on incomes derived from capital.
By Mr. Morgan—Levying a tax of 5 per cent, on incomes derived from bounties of every description, notes and mortgages over $1,000 and under $10,000; 7 per cent, between $10,000 and $30,000, and 8 per cent, above $30,000.
By Mr. Garfield—Removing the tax from incomes derived from business, and confining it to business derived from capital.
By Mr. Woodward—Substituting for income tax the withholding of the tax of 5 per cent, on United States bonds wherever held.
By Mr. Brooks, of Massachusetts— Striking out the provision requiring every man to account for the incomes of minor children.
By Mr. Hoar, prohibiting the publication of income returns, and a number of others proposed amendments. A discussion ensued, which finally closed by Schenck's previous question, which was seconded, and a vote on the sections relative to the income tax taken, and the amendments postponed till to-morrow.
Mr. Beck moved an amendment to the forty-fourth section, taxing the interest on United States bonds 5 per cent. The vote on division was 90 to 60. Yeas and nays were demanded and pending a vote. The House, amid much excitement, adjourned.
Gov. BULLOCK presents his arguments against the Bingham amendment to the Georgia bill and the points of his quarrel with Mr. Joshua Hill in a long letter, of which the noticeable passages are given elsewhere. In the quarrel the public have no interest, and it is rather impertinent in Mr. Bullock thus to thrust it upon the public attention. The point of the argument against the Bingham amendment seems to lie in the fact that its adoption will put an end to the official career of Gov. Bullock and the members of the present State Government. Gov. Bullock asks us to believe that such personal fate will be the death of Republicanism in Georgia. Really, we can't. We have a little too much faith in the ultimate triumph of true, principles to be easily convinced that the life of the party depends on continued office-holding by any particular man.—N. Y. Tribune.
THAT the outraged Consul at Santiago de Cuba is a rascal, and that the Spaniards have five ships, five guns, and five men to our one in the waters of the West Indies, are not sufficient excuse for any failure on the part of the Government to demand reparation for the insult. It is enough to know that there were such insults offered to warrant the Government in sending its demands. Gen. Garfield's statements in the House yesterday in regard to the character of Mr. Phillips for truthfulness and honest may well cast suspicion on his statements. But the facts of the murder of Weyth and Speakman a year ago are and have long been established. The evidence that they were not in Cuba for hostile purposes is very strong. The execution of these men has never been explained by the Spanish authorities, and, as far as the public know, no explanation has ever been demanded. This is all wrong. The Government should not hesitate to ask explanation. If unsatisfactory, it should at once demand reparation. If denied, it should be enforced. There will be no lack of ships and men to back up such a demand when positively made.
PEOPLE who are naturally of a communicative disposition should never undertake desperate deeds. A middle-aged individual call at the office of the Mayor of Alleghany, Penn., and announced to that functionary his intention to "butt his own brains out." It was the 1st of April, but the man was in earnest, and proposed to perform then and there. The Chief of Police, who happened to be present, incautiously expressed a doubt whether the man possessed any brains, a remark which nearly precipitated a catastrophe but an anxiety to preserve the beauty of their newly-painted walls hastened the movements of the officials, and they arrested the would-be suicide. At last accounts he finds the difficulties of egress from prison far greater than those of entrance.
THE naturalization bill which lately passed the British House of Commons declares in effect that British subjects naturalized in the United States, and American citizens naturalized in the United Kingdom, shall be freed from their primitive allegiance, thus completely recognizing that American principle for which we have contended so long. It also removes certain disabilities to which naturalized foreigners were obliged to submit in Great Britain, and gives them the right to hold and convey land, to enter Parliament, and to become members of the Privy Council. It originated in the House of Lords, has been very slightly amended by the Commons, and now goes back to the upper house, where it is not likely to encounter any difficulty.
THE Senate wastes money on Capitol enlargements and North Pole excursions with the ususl profuse liberality of servants spending from an over-indulgent master's purse. We had hoped the fact that the enlargement was unnecessary and the enterprise hopeless of good results would heve led to the defeat of the propositions. We still have faith that these considerations, combined with the ridicule yesterday leveled against the amendments, may lead to that result in the House. The sum which it is proposed thus to throw away is more than $1,000,000. Can't the House do something to save it?—N. Y. Tribune. fi
THE MARKETS.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI,
RYE FLOUR—Steady and quiet. CORN MEAL—Quiet and unchanged. WHISKY—Sales of 350 barrels of Western free at SI 08*1 08K-
WHEAT—Receipts, 217,445 bushels market 1@ 2c better, with good export demand sales 163,000 bushels at §1 17®1 20 for Chicago spring 91 20 for Northwestern club: 81 21@1 22% 7or No. 2 Milwaukee 81 28@1 29 for No. 1 Milwaukee: 81 32)4@1 33 for winter red Western $1 80 for choice white Genesee.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO,
OATS—Stronger, closing at 48£c for No. 2.
ST.LOUIS.
:T. ST.
la\VHEAT—Quiet
Ladies' & Gents' Fashionable BOOTS & .SHOES,,'" MADE&to
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June 2.
FLOURr—Market firm, and in fair demand family, ?5 30@o GO extra S5@5 20. WHEAT—Firmer and in demand at $1 12@?1 15. Holders are generally asking higher prices.
CORN—Firm and higher at 90@92c, and ollered sparingly at these rates. OATS—Dull and priees lower closing at 51® 5Gc, the latter rate for choice white.
RYE—Unchanged^and steady sales at 95@97c. COTTON—Doll sales at 21%c for middling. TOBACCO—Firm sales of 132 hogsheads at from $5 10 to $18, for frozen trash to good leaf. Receipts light.
WHISKY—Closes dull at SI 04@1 Oo for old process.
NEW YORK. NEW YORK, June 2.
COTTON—Heavy sales 2,200 bales at 22%c foxmiddling uplands. FLOUR—Receipts, 15,930 barrels market 5c lower, sales of 11,200 barfels at $4 80®4 95 for superfine State and Western §5 00@5 30 for extra ditto $5 35@5 85 for good to choice ditto S5 10@ 6 for extra Ohio §5 50@9 for extra St. Louis including 4,500 barrels of extra State and Western for export at f5 15@5 35.
WESTERN
June 2.
FLOUR—In fair demand at $4 27£@5 50 for spring extra. WHEAT—Active at 98c@$l, closing at 99%c for No. 2. This afternoon the price was $1 00%@1 01 seller for June, and SI 02J seller for last half of the month.
CORN—Strong and 2@3c higher, closing Arm at 84%@?5c for No. 2. This afternoon prices were Arm at 85%c bid an 86 asked, seller une.
Louis, June 2.
TOBACCO—Active and unchanged. COTTON—Nominal at 21@21%c. HEMP—Firm at 1 35@1 75 for undressed. FLOUR—Spring is entirely neglected very little done in other grades prices are irregu-
but firm sales of No. 2 red
fall at SI 05@1 07 No. 1 ditto, §115 choice to fancy, SI 20@1 40. CORN—Loss Arm on all grades below choice sales of mixed and yellow at 90@98c white, 99c @81 08..
BOOTS & SHOES.
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The superiority of these Bars over others is owing to the distribution of the metal in such a manner that all strain in consequence ol expansion from heat 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 use in more than 8.00Q places.comprising some of the largest steamships, steamboats and manufacturing companies in the United States. No alternation of Furnace required. BARBAROUX & CO.,
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PROFESSIONAL.
SAMUEL C. DAVIS. SYD. B. DAVIS. DAVIS & DAVIS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE, NO. 80 MAIN STREET,
IdGin
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FOSTER BBOTHESS.
THAT "BIG GUN" SPIKED!
THE "BRIDGE OF* LODI" CROSS ED!
LET NO MERCHANT DIE WITH FRIGHT!
TAKE (|TJII\I]\K
IF YOU CAN'T STAND OUR
PRICES WITHOUT STIMULANT!
These Prices Silenced the Battery.
AT RETAIIi' TO-DAY
OUR Price for magnificent Spring DeLaines, best quality, only 11 cents. OUR Price for beautiful Spring Prints 5, C, and 7 cents best Sprague Prints 8 cente. OUR Price yard wide Muslins 8, 9 and 10 cento worth 12J and 16 cents. OUR Price fast colored Lawns only 10 cents. OUR Price for Coats' Cotton Thread 5 cents a spool. OUR Price for large pure Linen Towels only 9 cents sold elsewhere for 25 cents. Beautiful English Styles of Prints in Chintz colors at 12J cents. Yard wide 40 cent French Percales, Ave are selling for 25 cents., French figured Jaconets worth 40 cents, we sell at 25 cents. 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. Y. prices. 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 cents. Splendid Brown Muslins 9 cents per yard, worth 12J. Bales of yard wide Muslin 10 cents, others charge 14. Yard wide Shirting Muslin 10 cents, others charge 14. Good common Muslins 6 and 8 cents, worth 9 and 11. New arrivals of Dress Goods at 12£, 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 lowjmces. 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.
Beware of Merchants, who are trying to work off their old stocks, that are terribly dear, by selling one or two things at OUR PRICES.
WHO SMASHED THE HIGH-PRICE RING IN TERRE HAUTE
FOSTER BROTHERS,
134 MAIS ST., Ol'ER.l HOUSE BLOCK.
Between 3rd & 4th Streets, Terre Haute, Iud.
DR. li. J. TREAT,
OFFICE, OHIO STREET,
BETWEEN THIRD & FOURTH.
RESIDENCE—137 North 4th Street. Idly
E. P. BE AI CH AMP, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 141 MAIN STREET,
Terre Haute, Indiana.
Land Broker, Loans Negotiated
and Estates managed. Particular attention given to collections. Correspondence solicited from non-residents. Id3m
B. HOLMES,
Notary Public, Real Estate Agent, AND..-'-'.' CONVEYANCER,
OFFICE, Second Floor, No. 115 Main St., Idy Terre Haute, Ind.
R. W. II. 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
•4 OHIO STREET,
NVX
Nearly Opposite the New Conrt House,
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 h6 testimonials will show. Do not foil to call on him 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 he guarantees all cases he takes for
^SuSs^nswered day and night. Consultation free.
51-3m.
•RnnrR-RT/TTms
BARTLETT
ldt
Lonisville, Kentucky.
*Sole Manufacturers, for the South & west. Alo, builders of Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, Saw Mills, etc.,
AND WROUGHT IRON BRIDGES. ldOm-
«8I
MOBTGAOES.
BLANK
MORTGAGES, in any quanity, af& gly or by the quire, for sale at the DAILY GASETTE Office, North 6th street, 2d
A CO
Bookseller and Stationers,
100 MAIN STREET. ./•?, t-v i* 'fx ,v ^yylLL supply you with all
THE CHOICE NEW BdOKSi'.
as thev are issued. Will order Books on any CATALOGUEJATOUBLISHERS, PRICRA. Will sell
YOU
Paper, Envelopes^Pens, Ink, Pencils, PenHoJd era slates. School Books, Picture Frames, MouldKooW ^ns. Pocket B~ks. Indelible Pencils or any thingeisein the Stationery line at the lowest figures.
Wf
it CALL ON "-Hi BARTLETT&CO., AT 100 MAIN STREET,
Opposite the Opera House.
PAINTEBS.
MASNISti HAGWIRE HOUSE & SIGN PAINTERS, OHIO STREET,^
Between 4th ft 5th streets.
T. NOTES. LAMrNOTS£oraS
the DAILY GAZETTE Office, North 5th st. 2d
NO. 3.
FEED STORE.
.X. A. BURGAN,
Dealer in
Flour, Feed, Baled Hay, Corn Oats, and all kinds of Seeds, NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN,
TERBE HAUTE, IND.
FEED
delivered in all parts of the city free of charge. Id6m
gUNSMITH.
JOIOT ARMSTRONG,
Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter,
SAW FILER AND LOCKSMITH, Third street North of Main, Terre Haute, Ind. 8®" All work done on short notice. Idly
HATS.
THE CITY
HAT HOUSE!
Having closed out my Stock of Groceries and going into the
HAT AND CAP BUSINESS
exclusively, I nm now prepared to sell the same at greatly
|4
PRICES!
Having purchased tli§m recently at
PANIC PRICES
FOR CASH, which enables me to
SELL CHEAPER
Than the Cliea|est. My stock is all new and fresh, comprising all the latest styles. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
j. p. BADGLET,
ld(tw6m.*
No. 12, South Fourth Street,
i-y Terre Haute, Ind.
HOUSE FUBNIS5DT&.
NEW FIRM
WITH
NEW GOODS
•it
•J). AT
PANIC PRICES
"3- 'i I
•1* 5
4
1 have associated with me In the general^,
HOUSE FURNISHING BUSINESS, DAVID O. lOtYSST,
wiio has long been head salesman in my Stoef 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 ever sold In this market, and we are determined to do business on the plan of «QUI% SALES AND SHA£L PBOFI||!."
In the Aitu^e do not think
llo
erally, until you call, and see our