Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 June 1870 — Page 1

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VOL* If tw

SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1870.

.---Republican State Ticket.

SKCRETAKY OF STATE, MAX A. HOFFMAN. AUDITOR OF STATE,

JOHN D. EVANS. f,iiSk-y: TKEASTJREB OF STATE, ROBERT H. MILROY. JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT,

T. E. ELLIOTT,

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

ATTORNEY GENERAL, NELSON TRU8SLER.

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, BARNABAS C. HOBBS.

WE call the reader's especial attention to the telegram from New York, on the second page of to-day's GAZETTE, giving the outlines of the forthcoming report of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, on Cuba. This is an exceedingly important matter, and will command the attention of every one.

NEWS SUMMARY.

Charley Russel, the driver of an express wagon, drove his horses into the river, at Nashville, yesterday morning, and was drowned together with the horses. Russel leaves a wife and two children.

A man named Perry, from Indiana, on a visit to relatives near Dayton, O., was stopped evening before last at the depot by three men who robbed him of a watch and $50.

Charts Saulsbury, a clerk in the postoffice at Philadelphia, has been held in the sum of $10,000 bail to answer the charge of leaving the post-office with letters in his possession, tearing them open, and destroying them after finding that the contents were of no value to him.

Apprehension is felt in regard to the movements of Fenians in England orders have been issued to double the guards at all dock yards and naval stations in Great Britain, to keep the fires banked in all steamers, and other precautions calculated to facilitate the sup- ,, df. »''..•J'. pression of any revolt.

The Ecumenical Council have decided that the dogma of infallibility should be proclaimed on the 29th instant, in honor of the feast of St. Peter. Extensive preparatyons are being made to celebrate the occasion the display of pomp and pageantry will surpass any demonstration of the kind ever witnessed in Europe.

Nearly an acre of valuable land at the foot of Poplar street, in front of the city of Memphis, fell into the river last night, swapming and sinking six barges of coal owned by Brown & Jones, entailing a loss of $15,000. In the morning a large portion of the bluff just below the city tumbled into the river. The city authorities are now about to take steps to prevent the further destruction of property and to protect the city front.

The Boston Times contains the particularS of the elopement of a beautiful octoroon, daughter of a wealthy land owner of Tennessee, with a negro of Boston. The daughter is worth $40,000. The affair creates much excitement. It is understood that the parental forgiveness has been obtained, and the couple will return to the house of the lady's father, in the South. No names are given.

The sufferers by the dreadful railroad calamity of Saturday, at Patterson, New Jersey, remain in about the same condition as on Wednesday night. Those who have families have been removed to their own houses. Horning and Blakeney are almost momentarily expected to die from their injuries.

There have been 10,531 emigrants landed at the port of New York within the past four days, a number almost unprecedented in the annals of the depot. On Wednesday the baggage of 1,029 passengers was weighed and checked. There afc 700 Scandinavians on the France, and this class of emigrants has become quite numerous.

Commissioner Delano has decided that the managers of lotteries are liable to a tax of 5 per cent, on sales of tickets and policies to dealers who have not paid their special tax, and for whom bonds have not been given. He also decided that dealers are the agents of the. manager. Among the lotted dealers arrested in New York yesterday, on a charge of doing business without license, were Alderman Charles McBrien, William Parsons, David Linda, John McIntyre and Richard Marshall. The accused were held to bail before' Commissioner Shields. It appears to be the determination of the Government officers to kill the trade by arresting all on whom they can lay their hands.

IT asserted that if the new internal tax bill becomes a law, at least half -the present number of officers of internal revenne can, 4e dispensed with^ The reason for this is given, that the bill simplifies the workings of the internal tax system, cuts off unnecessary work, &c., reduces taxes so that about two districts can be consolidated into one, and half the officers carry on the work with as much facility as it is now performed. The simplification of the revenue system is one of tile most desirable things which Congress could give the country. The abolition of a laige number of the petty, vexatious, hard-to-be-collected taxes will, of course, very greatly reduce the labor of the revenue officers.—Ind. Journal.

fj An Excursion to ft. Louis. The first train to go over the St. Louis, Vandalia, Terre Haute & Indianapolis railroad will be an excursion, given by the road to the Governor and State officers of Indiana, and the City Council and .Board of Trade of Indianapolis, on Wednesday, the 8th instant. The train will JHeave the Union depot at 7 A. M., arriv•bf at Stv Loots »t 4 Pr M.y- where the ^tarty will be entertained by the City -Council and" Merchants' Exchange of

St.-Louis, on Thursday, and will return -on Friday, leaving. St. Louis in the jnorning.

The road will be opened to the public von*tbe Sunday following. Regular teains of Silver Palace cars will be put on immediately which will run through from ^gt. Louis to New York without change —Jnd. Journal.

twm r*

/*. ,*i i)

INDIANA NEWS.

The people of Madison have been fa 'vored with many rains of late. Anew lodge of Odd Fellows was organized, at Greencastle, day before yesterday The lodge is composed of 23 members.

A colored man called Tom fell from the steamer Clara Scott day before yesterday gnd was drowned.

Bids for the construction of the LaFayette, Bloomington and Muncie Railroad are advertised for in the LaFayette papers.

The Bloomington Progress has been enlarged to an eight column paper. It is one of the best weekly papers in the State.

The medical profession of Northern Indiana, met in convention at Fort Wayne on Tuesday last. There were 25 members present.

There are of OddJFellows in Indiana 303 lodges, with 17,323 active members. The resources of the lodges are $61,371,-

831

The LaFayette Journal of yesterday says: "We learn that a little son of L. McLaughlin fell into a well yesterday, which is about 40 feet deep. Singularly he was not much injured by the tall."

There are three coal shafts in operation in Sullivan county. The one at Currysville is in fulL operation, bringing up coal from the depth of 180 feet, at the rate of 25 boxes per hour.

The Republcian Congressional nominating conventien of the 5th district meets at Indianapolis on the 21st. Gen. Coburn, the present Representative, has no opposition, and will be nominated unanimously.

The collection', of revenue in the Indianapolis district last month amounted to $168,296 the receipts of the Treasury last month were $127,087 the disbursements were $762,325, leaving a balance in the Treasury of $568,662.

Some time since at a ball in Vanderburg county, Henry Walters was stabbed by a man by the name of Andrew Gonzelman. Walters died a few days ago from the effect of the wounds received.

A serious if not fatal cutting affray took place in Monroe Township, Pike County, on Sunday. Abijah Humphrey, living near Pleasantville, attempted to separate two men who were in a quarrel, when one of them turned on Humphrey, cutting him about the face and body with a knife, and it is feared his wounds will prove fatal.

T.'"} Corydon Democrat learns of a case of infanticide which occurred in Taylor township, Harrison county. The body of the child was found by a Mr. Hornback, in the woods, on the premises of Elizabeth Perry. When found, the body was terribly mangled, the side of the head, one shoulder and thigh being eaten by

The Lebanon Patriot says: A curious family separation has been enacted in a little village adjoining our city. A young couple have separated because the husband desired his wife to give their child to "just any person," and then go out to work. The lady, of course, refused to do either, as she had contributed considerable funds to their prosperous affairs, but came home to her brothers, where she will most likely soon forget her unfortunate alliance with her poltroon husband.

The 10 miles of the New Albany and St.* Louis Air Line Railway between Mt. Carmel and Princeton will soon be let by the board of directors of the company, and work upon it will be immediately commenced. That porttOn of the road will be built with the subscriptions made by Mt. Carmel and Princeton, in accordance with the agreement with the company when the subscriptions were made. The sums subscribed by these two towns will "complete the road a considerable distance this side of Princeton.

There is a well on^r. Oeo. Siple'sfarm near Petersburg, Pike county, that is a curiosity. When there is much wet weather and the creeks and rivers are full, this well goes perfectly dry, but as soon as dry weather sets in again the well fills with Water, and as long as the dry weather continues there is an abundance of water in it. This is reversing the order of things, and the Petersburg Press would like for some one to explain it.

The Kokomo Journal says of the wheat prospects in Howard county: Until within a day or two we were disposed to think the reports made by formers were exaggerated, but now we give it up. The crop: of wheat hereabouts is about to be extremely lean. Thousands of acres in this ..county will not yield more than five bushels'^ thre acre.* A very small portion of the acres may turn out 12 or 15 bushels, but the number will not be one in 20. The straw is very short, the heads are shorter in proportion. The drouth has done the business. It is hoped now that the crop will be of large grain and plump, but even this hope may foil. Harvest will come unusually early. Oats and corn look well. The latter never better on the 1st of June.

IT appears from tbe following,'Which we copy from the Kokomo Tribune, that Judge Davis, of the Howard Circuit Court, has suffered an attack of paralysis while on his journey abroad for the benefit of his health:

The long looked for intelligence from Judge Davis was received by his family, at Anderson, on Satufday. He was strioken with' paralysis nearly two months Jsince at Acqua, Italy, not fa* from Rome, and is prostrated there powerless. Dr. Bnrrand hi* wife, a daughter of the Judge, {eft Anderson on Satuaday for New York, whence they will sail at once. They will bring the Judge qome if poseible. Theletterbearingthis

the day on which Judge Davis was stricken down in Italy, his wife, at home in .Anderson, was affected very nearly in the same way. '4' /"i

The Programme for the National Saen-gerfestp&t-Cincinnati, is published. The exercises begin on Wednesday, 15th inst.

••sis.,WASHINGTON.

Prospects of the San Domingo Bill— Nchcnck Offers an Amendment to the Tariff* Bill—Georgia Once More—Tlie

Funding: Bill. WASHINGTON, June 3.—A canvass of the Senate, since the last message of the President on San Domingo was sent in, shows there has been but one change— that of Senator Howard, who now favors the treaty. He has heretofore been one of the strongest opponents of the ratification.

Mr. Schenck last night introduced an amendment to the tariff bill for the one postponed by the House. The bill includes the tariff on all sweets, teas, coffees and sugars, the same as originally reported by the committee. The tax on jute is placed at $6 instead Of $10, as in the first bill. Pig iron is left at $7 per ton, as at first reported.

The bill is 18 pages in length, nine of which are devoted to articles on the free list. Mr. Schenck witl call it up at the first opportunity.

on a course in reference to Georgia. They have only two matters left to consider first, general amnesty and second, what shall be the report in relation to Tennessee. It is understood there is a wide division of sentiment in the committee on the latter question. It is believed there will be two reports, one in favor of dropping the whole matter of Congressional intervention, and the other recommending the reconstruction of that State. The problem either way will be solved before lonj*.

The Committee on Ways and Means have substantially agreed to the funding bill, which they intend to report next week. It contains nothing in opposition to the interests of banks. The foreign negotiatory paragraph was virtually defeated. The bond is, as near as can be ascertained, allowing 4 per cent.

It is said that Secretary Boutwell is dissatisfied with the bill as agreed upon in committee, and will oppose its pas

The Reconstruction Committee last night heard Messrs. Maynard and Stokes at great length Ahd concluded the Tennessee investigation. Some Congressional action may be expected at the next meeting.

The amnesty question was not considered. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has approved a design for a new two cent stamp for Bank checks.

There is no truth in the report that the Commissioner has decided that a special tax must be paid on the New York Central and Hudson scrip. The matter is still under consideration by the Superior Court of New York.

The two Sioux delegations met at the Indian office to-day with Commissioner Parker and Secetary Cox.

Addresses w. .e made by both gentlemen expressive of their gratification at meeting the Indians, the latter asking them to state their condition, so that a perfect understanding might be reached, and a peace made that would last forever.

Red Cloud said a few words in reply, in which he stated that he wanted rations for his women and children, and ammunition with which to kill game.

Secretary Cox promised a careful consideration of the request. The Indians are to see the President on Monday. Red Cloud declines to have his photograph taken.

The ppmmittee on BanKmg and Cur«j rency are not inclined to the adoption ox the bilfr presented them to-day by the Free Banking Association, of New York, proposing the funding of the public debt and the establishing of a uniform gold and paper currency, etc.

Tho payments made during May were, civil and miscellaneous, $464,902,516 war, $456,472,001 navy, $216,508.290 interior, $67,339,120. The above does not include payments on accouut, or the redemption of the public debt.

The following nominations were sent in to-day by the President: Wayne McVeigh, of Pennsylvania, Minister resident at Constantinople Adolphe Buchner, Consul at Bucharest and D. B. Cliffe, Assessor of Internal Revenue for the Fifth district of Tennessee.

THE.

Repwf of CJen. ITayicoclc.

CHICAGO,' Jifne 3.—The following dispatch was read this morning at the military headquarters^:

The Reconstruction Committee agreed Qr not there was any authority for it except a little paper laid on the desk this morning A member of the House has been hoaxed two or three times in case of the City of Boston. On his motion the resolution was referred to the Foreign

Sioux CITY, June 2.

I liaVe just returned to this point I went to the Cheyenne Agency above Fort Sully, and I had a conversation with the Indians there. Troops have been placed at the oldTorica, Whetstone, Crow Creek, Cheyenne and Ground River Agencies.

I have visited all except the latter. Gen. Hanley was there a few days since and everything was quiet. I have ordered two companies to~ the Lower Trule agency, 19 miles below Crow Creek agency, on an application of the Agent who informed me that he could not continue his business operations unless troops were placed there. Everything seemed quiet, but the future is considered uncertain along the river at Cheyenne.

Mr. Randall's agency was the only

flace

where I talked with the Indians, observed that they made no promises for the future. Most of the Indians there as well as at other agencies complained because troops were being

§erstand,

laced on their reservations. They unhowever, why this was done and seem to admit of the practice of it. My impression is that we shall have no trouble with Indians on the Missouri river of any general nature if the Government continues} the policy of feeding them, otherwise I have no doubt but there will be serious trouble. They will be more likely to make trouble elsewhere, moreover, as they can only trade on the Missouri. The policy of sending for representative men of refractory Indians clearly demonstrates that it would have good effect and would generally break down their influence with Indians. I request authority to advertise a reward of $500 or $1,000, say in horses, tor members of families on Winbrara river. I beljeve we may thus capture them, and at least prbduce effect of deterring others from committing like outrages for fear of being arrested through similar I leave by first train for St. Paul. [Signed] WINFIEIID S. HANCOCK,

Maj. Gen.vU.S. A»»^

CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, June 3: SENATE*- ,•*

Mr Kellogg, from th^Copamittee ore Commerce, reported a resolution for the appointment of a committee of five, by the President of the Senate, with the dur ty of considering the subject of redeeming alluvial l*nds of the lower Mississippi from ovgHlow by a complete levee system, to sit during recess and report by bill or otherwise and employ a clerk. Adopted. ..

Mr. Pomeroy, from the committee on Public

lands,

reported with amendments

the bill td extend the provisions of the pre-emption laws to Colorado. Mr. Morton presented the memorial and "resolutions of the Israelites of-Indi-anapolis calling attention to the .mafsacre of Jews inltomaftf&.Kna requ&tMgthe interposition of the President of the

zsQwm

TERRE HAUTE, INT)., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1870.

ted States in behalf of that persecuted and outraged people. Referred to the Committee on Foreign relations.

Mr. Sumner offered a resolution calling on the President for any information in Department of State concerning the reported prosecution and massacre of Israfelites in Romania,. Adopted.

A general discussion took place as to order of business, Mr. Trumbull trying to get up bills for apportionment of representatives to Congress among several States.

O S E

Mr. Cullen reported a bill amending an act of May 4, so as to allow writs of error in Territories, from decisions of probate in Supreme courts, which passed.

Mr. Winchester offered a remonstrance and disapproval of the gross violation of the great principles of religious liberty by some people of Romania in their pert secution and outrages against the Israelites and expressing earnest hope! that they will speedily cease.

Mr. Schenck wished to know whether

Committee. Mr. Butler rose to report a bill from the Reconstruction Committee but the House preferred to set it aside.

The tax bill amendment reducing the income tax to 3 per cent, was adopted by 89 to 84. The yeas and nays was called for and resulted, yeas 114, nays 77.

Mr. Hale's amendment. make an exempt of $2,000 was adopted by 138 to 52.

Mr. Judd's amendment to confine tax to invested capital was rejected by 75 to 112.

Mr. Finkelnburg's amendment limiting allowance for house rent to $500 was adopted by 94 to 45.

Mr. Potter's amendment that the income tax not be collected till after 1870 was rejected by 72 to 106.

Messrs. Morgan, Holman, Garfield, Woodward, Doughridge, Axtell's and others amendments were rejected.

Among those adopted were provisions prohibiting the publication of income returns reducing the number of persons entitled to exemption in a social or religious community to 50 adding to the exemption of losses by floods allowing Assistant Assessors to increase the amount of returns which they have reason to believe underrated and not requiring the income returns to include the wages of minor children not received.

Mr. McCarthy's amendment to strike out all sections relative to income tax was rejected by 59 to 153.

PRESBYTERIAN.

Pj-csby terian General Assembly. PHILADELPHIA, June 3.—In the Presbyterian General Assembly, this morning, the Committee on Proposed Changes in the Board of Trustees of Incorporation of the General Assembly, reported that the six Trustess elected in November last should be removed, and that six frtfm the former New School branch be substituted. This was agreed to, and six gentlemen were elected.

The Mileage Commirtee reported that there was a deficiency in that fund of $375, which, however, is $1,300 less than last year.

Resolutions were iadopted fixing the rate at 6 cents per capita for the ensuing year, and stating that payment will be required in all cases.

The enabling act was considered and passed with an amendment directing the Synods to designate by name the Presbytery in which the succession of any disorganized Presbytery is to be established.

The consideration of the report on freedmen was resumed. A separate provisional freedmens' board of 12 members was constituted located at Pittsburg.

Resolutions providing for the consideration of the board of publications and publication committee was discussed at length.

Pending action the Convention ad-

journed"

NEW YORK.

Ke-cleelion of Vanderbilt as New York Central and Hudson Kim Rallroae—Return of Horace Greeley and Family—Failure of Cotton Broken.

NEW YORK, June 3.—The New. York Central and Hudson River Railroad directors to-day re-elected Cornelius Vanderbilt President, and William H. Vanderbilt Vide

President." Tlie.only change

in directors is the substitution of James M. Marvin for Daniel Torrence, lately resigned.

Horace Greeley, Wife and two daughters arrived on the Columbia, from Nas-sA.to-dajr.

Gorhanu, Gray & Co., cotton broken in this city and Boston failed to-day. Judge Blatchford granted an order transferring three of the Jumel will suits from the Federal to the State Court.

A complete statement of the Fenian losses in the late raid, gives eleven killed and seventeen wounded,.' three mortally.

Judge McCann to-day allowed Thomas J. Barr, receiver of the O'Mahony Fenian fund, $1,500/compensation, with an equal amount for his counsel, the

0» CANADA.

BieilDfsiiifliill witli ike Manltabo Bill. TORONTO, June 3.—A dispactli from St. Cloud says Riell is dissatisfied with the Manitabo b^ll because it does not provide for-a geiieral amnesty, and intends to visit the Red river expedition. He has 200 men at Fort Garry and 800 on the prairie. A battle is expected near Lake of Woods. Riell is said to be robbing the mails to procure funds previous to leaving for the United States.

[ADDITIONAL CITY.]

AFFRAY AT MATTOON.—We are informed by ^gentleman who arrived in the city from Mattoon yesterday, that an affray took place between L. T. Purdeu, formerly of this place, and Capt. Harlan, a hotel keeper in that place. We aro informed that a fight occurred at the depot. Mr. Purdeu making the attack, and that four shots were fired by Mr. P. one of- which took effect in the fleshy part of one of Mr. Harlan's legs. We give the statement as we received it, but were hot informed of the cause of the difficulty. Further particulars may be learned by the time onr next paper is issued.

L-

THE MARKETS.

THE

LTJMBSB.

COMMISSION LUMBER DEALER,

Office, No. Street,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

BLANK

MORTGAGISS, in any quanity, Singly or by the quire, for sale at the DAILY GA ZKTTE OFFICE^ ,5th street.

NEW YORK. NEW YORK, June 3

COTTON—Dull and heavy sales 1,400 bales at 2L%@22%c for middling uplands. FLOUR—Receipts, 1,625 Darrels market 5@10c better for export ana home trade demand sales 10,COO barrels at 84 85@5 for superfine State and Western 85 20@5 35 for extra ditto 85 40@5 80 for good to choice ditto 85 10@6 10 for extra Ohio $5 70@9 for common to choice extra St. Louis.

RYE FLOUR—Unchanged, CORN MEAL-Unchanged. 1 WHISKY—Firm sales of 400 barrels at $1 08@ 1 09. chiefly $1 08%.

WHEAT—Receipts, 220,225 bushels market 1@ 2c better, with good export demand sales of 113 225,000 bushels at $1 10@1 rxfi

2 spring $1 1 22%@1 23

[for

for rejected and No.

8(3)1 21 for .No. Northwestern

No. 2 Milwaukee $1 30@1 kee $1 33al 36 for winter red Western $1 90 for choice white Genesee.

RYE-Quiet. BARLEY—Nominal. CORN—Recipts, 107,598 bushels market fairly active and l@2c better sales of 62,000 bushels at SI 07@1 09 for new mixed Western SI 09@1 12 for old mixed Western 1 10% for Western yellow 81 15 lor prime white Western.

CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, June 3.

FLOUR—Market firm, and in good demand family, 85 40@5 70. WHEAT—Firm held at 81 14@1 16 for NOB. 2 and 1 red Western.

CORN—Firm and with a good demand at 90c, but holders generally asked 93@95c and for choice white millers paid 81.

OATS—In better demand and 2c higher sales at 54^55c. the latter rate for choice white. RYE—Quiet and unchanged at [email protected]

COTTON—Unchanged middling at 21%c. TOBACCO—Firm and unchanged. WHISKY—Dull held at 8104 for old process 81 02 for patent no sales.

i' CHICAGO. "l *V

-*y~

CHICAGO, June 3.

EXCHANGE—Unchanged. '4*1,* FLOUR—Quiet and unchanged. WHEAT—Opened active ana excited sales of No. 2 at 81 02 subsequently receded at the close with seller at 99%c, this afternoon the market is unsettled at 99c seller June.

CORN—Ranged at 85@87c for No. 2 closed dull at 84Mc unchanged this P. M. OATS—Sold at at 50@55c closed with sellers at 49%C.

ST. LOUIS. 1 1 ST. LOUIS, June 3.

TOBACCO—Firm and unchanged. COTTON—Nominal at 21@21%c. HEMP—Active at 1 35$ 1 80 for undressed. FLOURr-Quiet fall superfine 84@4 25 $4 40 @4 50 XX84 75@5.

WHEAT—Dull sales of No. No. 2 fall at 81

PALACE

2 spring

at 88c

08 No. 1 ditto, 81 12

05@1

choice to fancy, 81 20@i 40. CORN—Dull and easier, though not quotably lower sales of mixed at 92@95c yellow 95c@97c, and white, 95c@81 08.

MUSICAL

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST

I A N O S

IK**-:w ib rt -•'!$! yjiX

ORGANS AND MELODKONS,

"jSFTT itf'

iiMK-,

KUSSNER'S

SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC 8QUARE,,I., 'Ht' J, W**» «,!«-, .»•«' 4dly ri Terre Haute, Ind.

INSURANCE.

#13,330,000.

HAOEB A MeKJEEN, :m

^GENERAL if rOSJ

a*Mid*£*3 iitt

Insurance Agents.

,~vf 'S.'^ .t eymf* -V RIFT *4 F.R »•****,£-.

very best and most reliable Insurance Companies represented by this firm.

jKTNA OK HARTFORD,

& f5,150,000

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE, 2^300,000 FRANKLIN OF PHILADELPHIA,. 2,500,000 MERCHANTS OF HARTFORD, 500.JW® SPRINGFIELD, NORTH AMERICAN, •8 0 0

0 0 0

^2 330 000

Policies written in the above named Companies as cheap as in any flrst-classs Companies represented in the city. 4d6

#13,000,000.

IF YOU WANT^"*'-**'

rm INSURANCE

^Why not Get the Best

]ElNA

does not cost any mere, and you know you are in a sound Company. _-'a Ktix. ,n *'*.•*"*7 ~'/r pi r/*'

THE%r.

LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

ASSETS $13,000,000,

Is represented by L. G. HAGER. Agents Office Dowling's Hall.

BOOTS & SHOES.

mV:

BALCHft DEVOREj

Ladies'& Gents' Fashionable BOOTS A SHOES, MADE

to order, No. 146 Main street, between 5th 6tli up stairs, 2d 6m Terre Haute, Ind.

DISSOLUTION.

Galick & Berry, is this day by mutual consent dissolved. The business w'fr continued at the old stand, Corner Fourth and Main ste nmler the firm style of

GULICK

& BERRY.

In withdrawing from the Drug business, it affords

pleasure to recommend my late part

ners and successors, who, on account or nay Illhealth, have had the entire control and management of the business, during the past four

Messrs. Gulick &• Berry are authorized to collect the debts in favor of, antLwill pay any claims standing against ^hoMaShVbARR.

Terre Haute, Ind:, June 1,1870 3d9w4

FBINTWd.

7VEKJT Business Man iMseds stMnething in the Ti way of Job Printing. Never do up a package of goods, or send from your shop an

yOTtr handicraft, withbnt advertising your ness. The lace in Terre Haute^for^jtood I»|nting the GAZETTE STEAM JOB OFFICE, Hulman's Bloct, Filth streetw?:

-s

rtj

2d&W

PROFESSIONAL.

SAJFT C. DAVIS. 8YD. B. DAVIS, DAYIS & DAYIS,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

OFFICE, NO. 80 MAIN STREET, Between 3rd & 4th Streets, ldflm a Terre Haute, Ind.

DR. II. J. TREAT, OFFICE, OHIO STREET,

BETWEEN THIRD A FOURTH,

RESIDENCE—137 North 4th Street. ldiy

EL F. BEAUCHAMP, ATTORNEY AT LAW

,141 MAIN STREET,

ft Terre Haute, Indiana.

WgivenEstates

OFFICE, DOWLING'S HALL.

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

B. HOLMES,

Notary Public, Real Estate Agent, AND CONVEYANCE^,

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

J^R. W. H. MAREAN, 1 MAGNETIC, ECLETIC AND

Clairvoyant Physician,

Nearly Opposite the New Court House,

as they are Issued. Will order Books on any catalogueSFatSpublishers, pri«w. Will sell you Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Ink, Pencils, PenHolders|siates,Scho^books, lecture Frames, Moiildings, Gold Pens, Pocket Books. Indelible Pencils, or any thlngelsein the Stationery line at the lowest figures.

ldtf

PAINTERS'.

MANNINC^&MAOWIRE,

HOUSE & SIGN PAINTERS,

THAT "BIG GUN",SPIKED!

THE "BRIDGE OF LODI" CRpSSED I

LET NO MERCHANT DIE WITH FllIOIIT!

TAKE. i^UirSTTVE

IF YOU CAN'T STAND OUB i!l .t

PRICES WITHOUT STIMULANT!

These Prices Silenced the Battery.

AT RETAIL TO-DAY

OUR Price for OUR Price for OUR Price yard 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, we are selling for 25 cents. I s:' 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. 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 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.

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,

124 HAM ST., OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.1

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 ."J/ OHIO STREET, ^Tj

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 othero, will speak for his ability, as his testimonials will show. Do

not undertake your consequently he guarantees all cases he takes for treatment. .. ..

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

•ifcg at?: fair

4d6

BOOKSELLERS.

I. •mt.T'

BARTXETT A CO.

OHIO STREET,

ld6m

Booksellers and Stationers,

i? %.•

100 MAIN STREET.' -:U

^yylLL supply you with all s%

THE CHOICE NEW BOOKS

C'W.

CALLON

BARTLETT Sc CO., AT 100 MAIN STREET, Opposite the Opera House.

Between.4th A Sth streets.

NOTES.

1":

SAW FILER AND LOCKSMITH, *:-T Third street North of Main, i1' Terre Haute, Ind. W All work done on short notice. Idly

HOUSE FURNISHING. NEW FIRM

My S

WITH

NEW GOODS

,%& 1VTO /L

/rib aldt a v«

FOSTEE BE0THEBS.

cents. Prints 8 cents.

prices.

i«ii .Ml I' -:jmj fi! nl tlwi-AStry

FEED STORE.

JT. A. BURGAN,

Dealer in

Flour, Feed, Baled Hay. Corn Oats, and all kinds of Seeds, NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN,

FEED

TKBBE HAUTB, IJFD. -R

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

GUNSMITH.

JOHN ARMSTRONG,

Ounsmith, Stencil Cutter,

A1" tVtfi -4 tiii

PANIC PRICES!

I have associated with me in the general

HOUSE FURNISHING BUSINESS, DAVID d. EAST,

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

Panic in Eastern Cities,

enables us to sell .Goods at lower rates than was ever sold in this market, and we are determined to do business on the plan of "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS."

else-

In the future do net think of Purchasit where any Crockery, Glassware, Knives, ForksSpoons, Wood ind willow Ware, Gold Band and White China, and House Furnishing Goods generally, until you call and see our Mammoth Stock of the latest styles and patterns at Reducfwi prices. ld&w2m iHUDSON A EAST.

HATS.

THE CITY

'A I

HAT HQJJSEI

.vi

Having closed out my Stock of Groceries and going into the

HAT AND CAP BUSINESS

exclusively, I am now prepared to sell the same at greatly .t't,

REDUCED PRlCEH I

Having purchased them recently at

PANIC PRICES M-Aii FOR CASH, which enables me to

SELL CHEAPER

Tlian the Clieapest. My stotik fresh, comprising allthelat^t examine before purchasing

j. F.

ld&w6m

and and

-'k.

Font*

". Tferre Hao^&d