Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 June 1870 — Page 1

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VOL. 1.

,ii Til na nun

he Evening (§azetfc

MONDAY, JUN*E 6, 1870.

Republican State Ticket.

SECRETARY OF STATE MAX F. A. JIOFFMAX. 1 AW«WHW'»?45»

JOHN D. EVANS. TREASURER-OF STATE, ROBERT H. MILROV. JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT,

JEHU T. E. ELLIOTT, R. C. GREGORY, CHARLES A. RAY, .,., ANDREW

OSBORNE.

ATTORNEY GENERA Ji. NELSON TRUSSLER.

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,

BARNABAS C. HOBBS.

«INDIANA NJEWS.

mtAtiif'

Miss .Sallie Partington is still at New Albany. Sallie, come and see U9. Governor Baker is at Evansville, his old home, but will be on duty in a day or two.

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"... ,"7,^:

General John Love will go to Europe In a short time, and will be gone several years.

The Methodists of Grandview (Spencer county) Circuit will hold an old fashioned Camp Meeting in a beautiful grove on the farm of Marion Thurman three miles west of Grandview, commencing August 11, and continuing one week.

Barnabas C. Hofobs, Superintendent of Public Instruction, will visit Vincenne9 on Tuesday of this week. He will deliver an address on the occasion of his visit to that place.

It is proposed to have a street railroad in the city of Vincennes. The flesh and spirit are willing, but greenbacks are weak.

The family of Judge Davis, "6f ^fulerson, have received intelligence that he has been stricken with paralysis in Italy. Hi's relatives have left, to bring him home, if possible. The wife of the Judge was stricken, though less violently, at her home in Anderson, at about the same time the affliction visited him.

According to the statement of Prof. Hobbs, Superintendent of Public Instruction, there are, in Greene county, 7,849 children between the ages of 6 and 21 years, and the amount of school revenue apportioned for the county is $15,7^ 49.

An industrious and highly respected German farmer, residing near Mt. Vernon, was found dead in his field on Thursday last. He is supposed to have died from sun-stroke or an attack of appoplexy.

An Indianapolis paper says: "A species of bird, heretofore unknown in this part of the country,' has been making havoc among the cherries, and caused an early gathering of that fruit to escape complete destruction. The winged invaders are about the size of a robin, and are distinguished by a top-knot and blood red tips to the wings. Ornithologists, take notice."

The working men of the city of Vincennes propose to have a grand celebration on the 4th of July. What is more appropriate—working men rule the country.

The motion for tug^ order to retrain the Commissioners, urixil further order of the Court, from borrowing $5,000 and from building a Court House at Brownstown, and to require them to stop the contractors from work under their contract, has been overruled by Judge Bicknell.

The Tipton l\mes says: "John A. Crandall, a laborer living on the farm of Justice Meyer, three miles west of town, started to his work on said premises and did not return in the.evening.. Hisfam. ily becoming alarmed, started out in search of him, when about 9 o'clock in the evening his body was discovered hanging in an old cabin near where he had been plowing. It appears that he took a trace chain from the harness he was using, and successfully used it in hi^ suicidal etfyrts. He leaves a wife and three chllilreji."

We clip the following from the Browns* town Banner: On the 5th of May last, the wife of Robert Boscoe, who lives in Jennings county, not far from Beddington, disappeared, and is is not known what became of her. When last seen she in the company of her husband, from whom she had been separated some time. Boscoe was arrested a week or two ago, upon an affidavit charging him with the murder of his Wife, but he was discharged, there being no evidence against him. Last Ifriday he was arrested on another affidavit, charging him with the same offense, and as some expressions of his in regard to the affair were expected to be proven, he was no doubt bound over to court. He was heard to say that he "had divorced her,'* and that "she would never trouble him any more." We have not learned the result of the trial. I

to hold a reunion of the officers and soldiers of the Second Regiment of Indiana Volunteers, which served in Mexico. This reunion is to 4ake place on the 22d of June, 4970, the ,25th anniversary of the muster-in of the regiment, which occurred at this city on the 22d of June, 1846, by Inspector General Churchill. The "companies composing this regiment Were recruited in the counties of Floyd, Harrison Orange, Washington, Lawrence,' ^Monroe, Sullivan, Vanderburgh and ^fereene|4toA ttdfe *attnft Cap4^}ins Sanderson, Kimball, Dennis, Davis, ff Rousseau, Kinder, Briggs^- TOsborne,

Col. W. A. Bowles, Lieut. Col. A. Haddon, M^jor James A Oravens, AdjutajH David ,Shanks, Quartermaster Luci*m q. TIOMIHU, CWMBWMy'"CMhwa., pherC.

GI*SSS\IUD

Wm /Augustus Kimball, son of Gc'n. Kimball, of indianapoys, has been appointed, by the President, Cadet to West

Kimball is a young gentleman of much promise and will, no doubt, yet become an honor and an ornament to the countiy, tinder her tutorship.

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W. H. Leake, of Indianapolis, a theatre man, has gone on a starring tour in Iowa.

J. A' I-

A Demobraf a few lays ago attempted to ehoke his wife to death in Indianapolis. He failed and the wife still lives.

A dispatch from Indianapolis says the through freight train on the J. M. & I. R, R. ran over a horse at the trestle bridge one-half mile north of Columbus, Ind., Saturday night, completely wrecking the engine and six cars, and slightly injuring the engineer, Benjamin Smith, Sr., the fireman, Benjamin Smith, Jr., and fatally wounding a brakesman named Barr. ..

LATEST: NEWS.

R-. 'J I I• ?'.£$•'

The Funding Bill to be Reported To-Day. i'tUl ••it if'ifliU-'j ?4-

The Cuba Business

Bailroad Accident.

&c., &c.,

w*zt: uii£i\ WW'

»"**, «nt 'js

A drunken Irishman recently locked his four children in the house, near Lawrenceburg, and set fire to it, after driving his wife away from the house with blows His little son managed to get out of con finemeut, and succeeded in quenching the flames. The drunken brute followed his wife, ouertbok her, and kicked and bruised her unmercifully. He was Anally arrested, and the next day convicted of disorderly conduct! A mild punislmtent for a scbtinclrei who deserves the halter.

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1 If

Vote on the Tariff Bill Saturday.

to be Settled C£T-

8oon-

"Cadet-Seller" Whittemore Elected. ,• H'« 1

Re-

Ex-Mir Cahoon,'^ Rich&ioM, Indicted for Forgery.

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Small Pox Among the Indians.

Hancock Thinks they Won't Fight .. if they are Fed.

New Yorh Jews Disturbed.

Spanish Forces Arms from

ri'

I I

in tuba Capture Fillibusters*

Decision by Chief Justice Chase.

Billiard Match in Prospect. nr.»

Much Talk in Congress Saturday. r..

Which Don't Amount to Much. riltiWIsI Spotted Tail and Another Indian in ,i Washington^1

& c.

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i' WASHINGTON. ,f-^} Howard Iniaitientioii—Xaral Acortciuy -Spotted Tall In Town—Vote on tne-

TarfflT Bill—WtalMcmore-C'ffileflB# 'f» the Cnbau 4|n«»tion. WASHINGTON,

.June 4.—Rev. Mr.

Whippee, Cieneral^cretary of the American Missionary Society, was before the Howard Investigating Committee to-day with the books oflhat organization. He showed that over §260,000 have been received from the Freedmen's Bureau by the Secretary, which had been devoted to educational purples in the S^)uth.

The annual examination of caaets at the Naval Academy is progressing, and will be closed about the middle of next week* 1

Red Cloud, Spotted Tail, and other Indians, now on a visit to this city, are daily escorted to various places of interest about the National Capital and seem much bewildered at the sights they witness. ~1

After a great deal of filibustering in the House to-day, the anti-tariff men allowed a vote to be taken on ordering the mUin question, and it resulted 92 to 88. Additional filibustering then ensued.

The sub-Committee of Ways and Means appointed to arrange the funding bill will report either Monday or Tuesday. The bill will icontain a provision restraining the Secretary of the Treasury

exchange their bonds for new 4 per cents will be omitted. Secretary Bout well has stated that he don't care what kind of a funding bill is agreed pu he thinks qne.satisfactory to aH partfeS ^fll be ftrra^e^.

General Butler read a dispatch this morning from B. P.' Whitreinof®. of South Carolina announefng that Kfe had been re-elected to Congress from the Darlington district, by at least 1,000 majority.

ms'^^^^n TBe ifeuso

a short time since^«n aoceunt of selling cadetships. ^y Genera^ Jordan, fcomhwmaer of the

finds a general disposition to vote for Banks's resolution, favoring imperative aeuirality on the part lof the United States toward the combatants in Cuba. He is' confident that this indirect recognition tf the b^ligereht rights insdres success to the revolutionists, because it allows, the Cubans to, buy amis and gun^ boats thfe mhe as the Spanfarts.

The State Bepantment says the Cuban

detained.jfaecanae 9k» sailed without! contraband aTrififn ThePresideirt^ Seeretary BoutwelLand Fish had an important conference yestardayat" to the

haxg ^^^glned for

General Banks tobe^Wfesenrto^morrow, and will to have the whole subject considered-with confidence if it could be dpne,' iaii^tthe Result of .the vote it is expected will satisfy the whole country. uiii

CONGRESSIONAL.

•TihWi

WASHINGTON,

Mr. Williams called up his joint resolution for an increase of the compensation of census takers, which was discussed without further action than the rejection of several antendmenti

The Indian appropriation Ijrll came up at the expiration of the morning hour. An amendment appropriating $3,000 for the purchase of wagons, teams, agricultural implements, live stock, seeds, etc., and for the erection of houses for the Indians in the I^orthw^sterji superintendent-,* £oa&ing' up, |the Jndian Quaker policy was reviewed at some length in the Senate. Pending the amendment, it was finally carried—yeas 33, nays 12.

The Senate, at minutes of 6, went into executive session, and at six P. M. ad1

Mr. Winchester presented a petition of 120 firms of Louisvilie, Kentucky, for the reduction of the

tax on

Mr. Hooper, from the Committee on Ways and Means reported a bill for the appointment of an Assistant Treasurer of the United States at Baltimore.

Mr. Finklenbwrg introduced a joint resolution concerning arsenal grounds at St. Louis. Referred.

Mr. Boyd introduced a joint rssolntion giving captured ordnance for a monument to General Nathaniel Lyon, and other soldiers at Springfield, Missouri. Passed.

The House then proceeded to the consideration of the bill to reduce taxation. The final section was agreed to, and then Mr. Schenck offered as an amendment a section relating to the tariff. He stated that the amendment was offered on his own responsibility, and not by Order of the Committee on Ways and Means. He modified the amendment in various particulars, comprising the following Reduction of the duty on tea to 15 cents per pound, and on coffee to 3 cents per pound. The date in the first section is amended to the. 1st of January, 1871. He stated the reduction Of revenue by these changes at twenty millions, and that tif internal revenue at forty millions. He moved the previous question on the first section.

Mr. Eldridge made a point of order that the House had a right to vote on each paragraph in this section.

The Speaker overruled the point of order. The House refused to second the pre_ vious question, by a,vete

Mr. Covode said that free trade men were fillibustering to prevent reduction of duties, and charged his colleagne (Woodward) that he had made a noble tariff speech to influence votes at home, and was now

voting

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Mr. Scheme!:, itheli sf #it^dfeW his amendment,1* and ihoved 'thfe previous question on the passage of the bill to reduce taxation.

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Ifetfitta of ofcrtor wewMiawi lifl the iSliestion whether an amendment could be withdrawn, and were overruled. ~TStr. Scheiick Withdrew his motion for the previous question, and again moved the amendment, after a verbal modificaftion of it by making it read: "go in ^effect on the 31sfr of December, 1070^' and on that he demanded the previous .question. This time amid much excitement the previous question was seconded by a vote of 90 to 82 ...

After some filibustering, the mam question was ordered—93 to 88. Dui-ing the discussion which followed, jbr. Eldridge stated that the opposition wanted to vote on Bessemer steel, while Mr. Randall wanted no tax whatever on tea or coffee.^ -k..

witli free traders on

all occasions. He (Covode) had last fall taken 3,000 Votes froin Woodward, on the labor question, which alarmed him so much mat he went to work and made a tariff speech. His colleague's position on the tariff question was in harmony with the pOSltidn lie tdok ffheh he wanted Pennsylvania to arraign herself against the North and join with the rebels, and When hi Sefeed0d trrth^liis clitircl) ^because his^preacher was loyal. [Roars laughter.] Another colleague of his [RandallJ was a slight tariff man at home, and was to-day voting with the men who were trying to impede legislation. He included in his criticisms, Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, whom he had wanted to make President, and his beloyed friend the ilrmatt

ttif CJoiimttteeJ Ways

and Means. Mr Covode returned the charge against his colleague, Mr. Woodward, andj declared that that gentleman had made a motion and a speech before the Pennsylvania

Constitutional Convention in favor of requiring 21 years residence of foreigners to entitle them to vote.

Mr. Kelley made a point that his colleague's remarks were not pertinent to the question before the House..

The Speaker remarked that the gentleman was proceeding only by unanimous consent.

side of the House and said when he selected a^peiUQn he,

(must

be a mail of

trUth thererore his colleague had no chance to be selected, and when he debited on this floor he debated with gen^iwiwpawMiww hv constituentsf ianu not with a man who stole his seat frpm an pnrnoae-of •SBuiflf cadetships.: (Laugiit^r and c^ls%for reg ular order.)

Mr. Covode tried to get the ^r aiiw reply, But Mr. Wood an(f others objected, and regular order, was .insisted upon.

The HOii^e resumed Its voting on dilatory motions. ...

SS &>W

olution to

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June 4.

SENATE.

Mr. Thayer introduced a bill authorizing the Pacific Railroad Company to take up the coal lands necessary to operate it.

Mr. Ramsey reported ^from the Pacific Railroad Committee a bin to encourage the construction of the International Pacific Road of Texas, containing no appropriation of lands or money."

T-

,»ppfopn«ting

Navy|

nek said* that, he desired to tl« funding b|l, §utlie|ifet| pr^unanimous c6ns#nt a inro-!

tion be made to reconsider the vote by which the main question was laid onlhe. table, and that he then W report the funding

bill,

which

House shonW adjourn with_the understanding that on Monday mor?i,ittg. lt wouldvote direetly onhist»nff«eciion.

The pitmbsition was notacceeded to vMr. ^henck, then a^ked unanimous consent to report the fUndin,

ent to repo] Mr.Randall

hill.

Mr. Randa the house subsided into the dullness

and othfers objected, and Uness or

voting on dilatory motions, Mr. Logan frotn !the Conimittee on Military Affairs, reported back the Senate, bill appolntragj mailajfefci 3for* National Asylums for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, which'

Mr. Schenck renewed his proposition

TERRE HAUTE, IND'F MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1870.,

to report the funding bill and have it read. Mr. Randall objected.

Mr. Schenck—[Puttting the bill into his pocket]—Veiy well. This is a very interesting bill, and you can not know what it is till Monday.

The final vote was then taken on adjournment, and the House adjourned.

NEW YORK. I I

The Romania Massaere—New Funding Bill—Billiard Match.

NEW YORK,

manufactured to

bacco, to16 cents per pound. Mr. Brooks introduced a bill to provide for the carrying of the mail between the United States and the west Coast of South America, granting a subsidy of $31,250 for each round voyage. Referred.

June

4.—The

THE INDIANS.

Hancock thinks there will be no WarSmall Pox among the Crows, Ac.

Sioux

CITY,

June

God Almighty Pipe of the Sioux Indiaiis

fTABllJiwnw •*.. C2n11

Mrs. Kelly, who was captured some time ago by the Sioux, and whose account of the most indecent and brutal outrages committed upon her by the savages so worked up our people, arrived here yesterday, to look after her claims before

Congress. It appears that the Indians now here were the perpetrators of the outrages. Notwithstanding this, Mrs. Kelly visited them., Both parties seemed to be pleased with the meeting, and entered into a lively and apparently friendly cliat.

WATEBTOWN. V.. jjj $.

a* "^RailroadAccident.

WNTERTOWN, N.

Y., June

4.—A

-fix

Israelite citi

zens are much disturbed by the unfounded rumors of the wholesale butchery in Romania. Telegrams sent to Sir Samuel Nort^eforce in London, and Mi Cremiux, President of the Jewish Society in Paris, requiring the full and latest information, have not yet been answered. The Jewish Rabbis preached on the subject yesterday. One of them expressed the hope that the reports were untrue, and another stating as a. fact that instead of the JeWs monopolizing trade in-Romania, and becoming very rich, they were not permitted to own even afoot of land or a house to live in. The absence of further information tends to augment quite a general belief that the reports are at least greatly exaggerated.

Anew match at billiards lias been arranged between Rudolph and Cyrille Dion, 1,500 points up for $-500 a side, to come off June 17

All the Washington specials this morning seem to agree in asserting that the new funding bill, as matured by the Ways and Means Committee, is eminently distasteful to Secretary Boutwell, and that the members, very generally, express the opinion that there will be legislation on finance this session, although the committee has been very reticent concerning its provisions. It has been learned that, first, the loan is for one thousand millions of consolidated stock second, the bonds are plain 4 per cent. 30 years' obligation, and free from all National, State, or municipal taxation, except as imposed on income third, deposits of gold in the Treasury at 3 per cent, interest, are authorized, the proceeds of such deposits to be used in the redemption of the 5.20's, beginning with the earliest issues—those of 1862. This is the length and breadth of the scheme. The proposition ot Mr. Boutwell, for foreign agencies, is left out, and there is not a word about banks in the. bill.

3.—General

1 1

Han

cock arrived here last evening from a tour of inspection up the Missouri river, and left with his staff this afternoon for St. Paul. He reports the Indians quiet as far up as the Cheyenne Agency, and thinks there will be no war as long as they are well fed, but when the Governmentor agents stop the rations they may show fight. They complain of the large number of troops being sent among them. The General promises to stop when they desist from hostile acts. He favors the Indian chiefs going to Washington, and .. several from the Sioux. and Cheyenne .agencieaand^the Grand Raver River country Vlll probably go soon. Among these is OroW Feather head chief of the Sansaries, who carries what is called the

jr.

Superintendent of Iildian Anairs fOi Montana,^writesifflrCommissioner Parker, from Helena, May 25, that the River Crows have the small-pox very badly among them, and they are scattered in small parties all over the country. Their agent has tried every inducement to have the Crows vaccinated, but they strenuously refuse, saying it was bad medicine. General Sully has written to the agentto remove the Crows away from the agency ten miles, and to do all he can to prevent any intercourse between them and other Indians.

terri

ble smashtup occurred yesterday afternoon on the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburgh Railroad, when the 3 o'clock freight train ran off the track a few miles from Cape Vincent. The accident was fortunately attended with no loss of human life. .The escape of the engineer and fireman was a miracle. The brain consisted of two passenger and several freight cars, six of the lattef being filled with cattle The

disaster

Was caused /by

the expansion of the rails and the rotten condition Of the ties where the wreck occurred. The engineer, Charles J. Gillingham, and the fireman,

S. Dayton,

clung to the loocmotive as it went plowing into the left bank. The engineer received a slight cut in the forehead, and the fireman had-both hands mashed.

FORT WAYNE. ~s

The Congressional Convention.

FORT WAYNE, IND.,

VIRGINIA.

Indictment against Ex-Mayor Cahoon for Forgery, and Other. Parties foe splraey.

RICHMOND,

to-day indicted George Cahoon, exmymvwffiigW SWi

In a suit originating in the United States Circuit Court, Chief Justice Chase decides that the Government of'Virginia, organized "at Wheeling and subsequently established in Richmond, haying been recognized by the Ilnited States Government, thus constitutes as valid the acts of said Government. Consequently, a suit brought against the authorities of,.the town of Harrisburg, who were superseded by the United'States authorities, for Alleged false imprisonment* in the dischange of the municipal authorities, can not be transferred from the State to the a

t" «f! fo?{-T -sA

CUBA3

'''yiiTtyi i-'i

feptnre*

blistering: Expedition

HAVANA,

June 5.—The Captain (Jen

eral telegraphs that the fillibustering expedition which sailed from New York on the steamer George B. Upton, disembarked at Puerto Brava, a few miles east of Nuavitas, where they were attacked by the Spaniards, 1,000 strong, assisted by two gun boats, and dispersed, leaving 10 killed, including Captain Harrison, two drowned and three prisoners. A steam launch, rubber raft, and entire cargo of arms, ammunition and medicine, which had been landed, were captured, with some correspondence.

The Spanish naval commander telegraphs that the munitions captured con sists of two tons of powder, over 100,000 cartridges, and 700 rifles.

THE MARKETS. NEW YORK. h..i[

NEW YOBK, June

COTTON—Heavy and lower sales ol 400 bales at 2234c for middling uplands. FLOUR—Receipts, 1,542 barrels market 5c better sales of 12,00!) barrels at 94 90@5 for snperne State and Western 85 25@5 40 for extra ditto 95 45@o 95 for good to cnoice ditto 95 G0i 6 4o for white wheat extra Western 95 20@6 for extra Ohio 95 75@5 90 for extra St. Louis.

RYE FLOUR—Quiet at 95 40@5 75. CORN MEAL—Quiet. WHISKY—Unchanged sales of 250 barrels at ?1 08® 1 0t% free, inside rate for wood bound.

WHEAf—Receipts. 189,305 bushels market 1 @2c better, with active export demand sales of 210,000 bushels at $1 10 for rejected spring $1 10 for No. 3 spring $1 18@1 21 for No. 2 Chicago $1 23@1 26 for No. 2 Milwaukee SI 80ai 31 Tor No. 1 Milwaukee $1 36, in bond, for winter red Canada 1 35@1 37 for winter red Western $1 90 for very choice white State.

^CINCINNATI, y} CINCINNATI, June 4.

FLOUR—Firm, and in good demand family, 53 50^|5 75 WHEAT—Firmer, but there is little offering asking $1 15@1S.

CORN—Higher sales at 94@95c.

OATS—Hefd 54@58c. RYE—95@97c. }i\u

CHICAGO. CHICAOO, June 4.

WHEAT—Firmer and less active sales of No, 2 at 99ic@31 02, cash 99%c@l 01 seller June $102 @1 0'Sfl seller last half closing at 81 00%@1 01 cash this afternoon the market is unsettled at ?1 00%@1 01 seller June.

CORN—Opened flrmer at 85%@85%c for No. 2 closed quiet at 84i\C this P. M. irregular at 85c seller June, and 85%c@86c seller last half.

OATS—Sold at J4@^c lower closing at 48c. for No. 2.

ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS, June 4.

TOBACCO—Acctive and unchanged. COTTON—Nominal at 21@21^c. HEMP—Firm utl35@180 for undressed. FLOUR—Unchanged fall superfine £1@4 25 $4 37(&4 50: XX 84 75@5. WHEAT—Firmer and No. 2 fall a little better at 51 08@1 00 No. 1 ditto, $1 15 choice to fancy, $1 24@1 40.

CORN—Dull and lower: mixed and yellow, 92 @95c prime to fancy white, 81 Q2@$l 08.

MUSICAL.

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST

f.-ja-v? /. 1 ./j,

I A N O S

ORGANS AND MELODEONS,

it.!

AT Wf -Hiti i-t' Mill 'ju

KUSSNER'S

S'li ft if*

PALACE OF MUSIC,

SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,

.,1 j/Xl

4dly

INSPBANOS.

#IS,330,000,

June 4.^—The Grand Jury

'JrSands and

S. Sanvory, ,®a .ex-Confederate officers, for conspiracy to defraud the State of $7,000,- the? amouhtdue the Btate from the estate of Jacob Hornstein. It is charged that all these parties afterwards appropriated the estate tp their own use. "Ciiifiocm* wfes fcfrested this afternoon and bailed in $10,000. The others are in custody-of the/qracere after thom.

HE very best and most reliable Insurance represented by^hisflm. pjf

JfiTNA OK HARTFORD. •5,150,000 HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE, 2, «0,000 FRANKLIN OF PHILADELPHIA, 2^00,000 MERCHANTS OF HARTFORD, .' 500,000 SPRINGFIELD^ .1-»)«•• •*«.» Jo®

sfAiii ur xciXAUf fM NOHTH AMERICAN,^ ,1": t' IK-' 1C $12^80^)00

Policies written in the above named Companies as cheap as in any' first-class Companies represented ia the city.

sa,

June

5.—Yester

day a mass convention of the Republ icans of this county was held in the Court House, for the pwrpose-of selecting delegates to the Republican Congressional Convention at Union City on the 9th of June. The .Convention, was entirely harmonious. The delegates are nOt instructed, but it is generally understood that they- w»li east their votes for General Shanks, the" present Representative: He will receive the almost unanimous vote of the Congressional Convention on the first ballot.

'Jl..I! 'lilt -!It •V 1 IF YOU WANT

does not cost any mere, and youknow you are in a sound Company. i. l.lillH,. -,*• fj_ fill tj.jirv'irf l8THEf!!i!£J

»*-^3i"J"1 ,r -4-.# iV 'j*.-

8,1

v$i Terre Haute, Ind.

V,j if

HAOER & MeKEES, v'tip i.-.i!) '*!.// vUu I E N E A N

Ihsuraii^ "Agents,

I- i'fs

iT3:~*e

a OFFICE, DOWLING'S HALL. .3 ',

TCompanies

y'O

..ii.

#13,0Q0,000.

LIFE INSURANCE

Why not Get the Best?

,i:

JETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO., ASSETS ^18,000,000,

Is rMMPesenteifc by L. O. HAOER. Agfflrt'* Office Dowling't Hall.

BOOTS & SHOES.

BALCH A »EVQBE, Ladies'AGents' Fashionable

MADE4«h

to order, No. 148 Mata street, between 5tU »p

2d6m

DISSOLUTION.

a«6LtI^IOjJ NOTICEL-Thp Jrnii !or Barr, Gulick & Berry, Is this day by mutual consent dissolved. The business will be wntinued at the old stand, Corner Fourth and Main sts

tUe

li{

"lm OCUCK BEBRY.

Iu witlidrawing from the Drug business, it affords me pleasure to recommend my late partners and successors, who, on account of my 111 health* have had the entire control and management of the business, during the past four

Messrs. Guliek & Berry are authorized to collect the de8tir*fh favor of, and will pay any claims standji^^ainst ^late flri£

T«ifa H0.nte,I^l.,Jane 1,1870 I8d»w4

DET Q00SS.

TUELL,

RIPLEY

AND

DEMITO'S

E O I

Is mentioned as the great

O O S

ESTABLISHMENT

'I A OF THE

Wabash Valley!

We have the largest Stock in the City.

lii I-* iiuijii ....

We keep the very Best Brands of Goods. »f

Ecrue Linen for Suits. Ecrue Percales in patterns.

Pure Mohairs, Silk & Wool Poplins. -Irish Linen and Barnsley Damask."-

-r y-1 »i'

Gros Grain and Real Romain Ribbons. Courvoisier's Kid Gloves, the best in the World. Jg Alexandres' Kid Gloves.

Trefousse Kid Oloyeis. Cotton Yarns. Cassimeres. Jeans/

:.)• nil

tiL if

fri-Xl*'

tlil ,TH

We pride ourselves on our Stock of Staples.

We sell cheaper than any other House.

WE ARE RECEIVING

itl.V

New Dress Ooods. New Silks. New Parasols.

New Notions.

Real British Hose ami tiaii Hose.::.rr TV

White Goods iind Laces. Llama Lace Points and Rotunds.

If^

AJVD THE THOUSAND AR-TICI-.ES ESSENTIAL TO

MAKE

orR

STOCK

'i 'tf i-1 e&tHi *Ut,.

Complete & Perfect.

••Ji xti

j'//*!

uloii yW'slui f\i

r' s»v

WE DO NOT ALLOW

ANY^HOUSE,

.m: ti- V'

•4(^3® y-i IU ,Z'* -:hf "Vft .vrt.i3...-TO* •, 'i!.--xnoo! J" ."i'Jiifii 'Msi

N E S E

il. 4 irt«VT -ntH-K'

f! o-tf A'A

'•t

Tem( Hate

V/"'!

'Mr. •, 11 ii ba

.i b:

ilk

US OK ANY

ARTICLE

»rf!

,, 1 ft

mriiEir

PROFESSIONAL.

SANT C. DAVIS. 8YD. B. DAVIS.

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

£. P. BEAICHAMP, ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Wishes to announce to the sick and those wno stand in need of hix services that he has removed his office from the Buntin House to his rooms on

OHIO STREET,

Nearly Opposite the New Court 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 sprak for his ability, as his estimonials will show. Do not fail to call on him if you are sick or suffering. 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.

LUMBER.

.T. L. LINDSEY,

COMMISSION LUMBER DEALER,

Office, No. 482 West Front Street,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

tf OUTRAGES.

BLANK

MORTGAGES, inany quanity, sin gly or by the quire, for sale at the DAILY GA ZETTK Office, North 5th street. 2d

FEED STORE.

.T. A. BURGAN,

Dealer in

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

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

FEED

1'V^*1':

i,, -,.

delivered in all parts of the ciiy iree oi charge. l(l^m

JOHN ARMSTRONG)

Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter,

SAW FILER AND LOCKSMITH, -r Third street North of Main, Terre Haute, Ind. •W" All work done on short notice. Idly

HOUSE FUBNISHINCh NEW FIRM

WITH

NEW GOODS

PANIC PRICES!)

1 have assocTateil with ine In the general

HOUSE FURNISHING RUSINESS, DAYID C. 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."

In the future do not think of Purchasing elsewhere any Crockery, Glassware, Knives, Forks. Spoons, wood md willow Ware, Gold Band and White China, and House Furnishing Goods generally, until you call and see our Mammoth Stock ot the latest styles and patterns at ReducAft PplCflB ld&w2m HUDSON 4 EAST.

BATS.

THE CITY T.ii.} nil tt'_ 'i-

i-v'llIftlS .'

*\as

INO.'S.:

STREET,

Between 3rd & 4th Streets,

Id 6m Terre Haute, Ind.

DR. H. J. TREAT, OFFICE, OHIO STREET, BETWEEN THIRD A FOURTH. RESIDENCE—137 North 4th Street. 1-^ Idly

141 MAIN STREET, Terre Haute, Indiana.

WESTERN

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., ldy Terre Haute, Ind.

W. H. MAREAN,

MAGNETIC, ECLETIC AND

Clairvoyant Physician,

f"*'

HAT HOUSE!

Having closed out ray Stock of Groceries and going iuto the

HAT AND CAP BUSINESS

exclusively, I am now prepared to sell the same at greatly

BED1J€KD PRICES!

Having purchased them recently at

JP A- NIC I» II1 O E|

FOR CASH, which enables me to VfliS

SELL CHEAPER

nan Cheapest. My stock is all new and fresh comprising all the latest styles. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.

J. F. RADGLEY,

AX -.1 Mil lkfcw6tn

I &• #i

.s. 4!

XtlELL,

ii B.i-ni vim 'aid

•u.i-f. AND

ni ,i V.

fki

DEHDre,

Cor.

barr

Sts.

No. 12, South Fourth Street,

,f'

Terre Htgtgtlnd

•PAINTEBS.

HANSiTO^MAGWIRE,

HOUSE & SIGN PAINTEKS,

a'Mli oHIp STBliBT»

ld6m

Bctweei^tl^fc^faJ|treeto.

NOTES.

r'aale at