Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 June 1870 — Page 2

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JUNE

PUESDAY,

Believe or l)C Damned.

Just at tlie present time, no question is so much exciting1 the Catholic world, as the infallibility of the Pope.

any

The

Spring

field (Muss.) Republican, iu referring to this matter,

says:—This

is the alternative

presented by the Jesuits in their dogma of infallibility, which has at last been made public. In order that our readers may see it in all lcfiuij, lepiint from the Pall Mall OmcMc the five canons of this ecclesiastical battery set up against God and man by a few rtalian priests. Here they arc: 1 If any one should say that the J'jpi pal'cliair of the Roman church true and real infallible chair ol Pptor or that it has not been divinclv chosen by God as the most

True Words from Spain about Cuba. We call the attention of Senators of the United States and Representatives to the following extracts from an article of the Universal of Madrid, of May 12 "Public opinion, in this sense is already formed there is no circle, no casino, no political meeting, and no political man, who, when the question is mooted, do not ail agree that Cuba is completely lost to Spaiu, and also that, in consideration of he taims of the voluntees, it is impossible to retain that island with dignity or honor. "The volunteers are not fighting for the integrity of the territory of the nation the volunteers are not fighting to preserve Cuba for Spain they are fighting solely that their system of robbery may be maintained. Thus, while they are disposed to deny all claims of the insurgents, 'tliey are none the less inclined '*to resist the supreme Government, to declare themselves in rebellion, and even to appeal to arms in order to oppose the orders of legitimate authorities, whenever the latter are not in harmony with -their wishes, or whenever they do not sanction their lawlessness and excesses. *(*fiVfl[that if it were even'possible for us the insurrection, we should rher*v

4~-

co-

noi tin' Mossed

solid,

indefect

ible, and incorruptible rock of the hole Christian church, let him be anathema. 2. If

one should say that there ex-

ists in the world another infallible eliM) of the truth of the gospel of Christ our Lord, distinct and separate lrom the chan of Blessed Peter, let him be anathema. .*5. If any one should deny that the divine magisterium of the chair ol Blessed Peter is necessary to the true way of eternal salvation for all men, whether unfaithful or faithtul, whether laymen or bishops, let him be anathema. 4 If

one should say that each Ro

man pontiif, legitimately elected, is not by divine right the successor ot lilessed Peter, everTm the gift of the infallibility of ina'gisterium, and should deny to any one of them the prerogative of infallibility for teaching the church the word of God pure from all corruption and error, let him bo anathema. 5. If any one should say that general councils are established by God in the church as a power of feeding the divine ilock in the word of l'aith superior to the Roman pontiff, or equal to him, or necessary by divine institution in order that the magisterium of the Roman liisliop should be preserved infallible, lot him be anathema.

If anybody feels disposed to go into the infallible chair business at Constantinople, Antiocli, Jerusalem, Salt Lake City or elsewhere, these first three canons are a sufficient warning to him that he does so at his peril. They are, however, of very little practical importance compared with the fourth and fifth sections, which, in effect, make the creature of a few Italian Cardinals the supreme dictator of 200,000,000 Catholic Christians, and prevent the latter from ever getting rid of his spiritual tyranny, by means of that time-honored institution of the Church, a general council. If these last two canons can be carried out in their full extent, they will subject one-lialf the Christian world to the denomination of a few Jesuits in Southern Europea result which would be as detestable as the doctrine on which it is based is monstrous and blasphemous. It would be bad enough if it affected only the religious opinions of Catholics, but, in fact, it is intended to control also their political condition and action, as it is evident, not only from the past history of papal pretensions, but from the following significant "postulatuni" lately presented at.Rome. by several bishops of France, Austria, Hungary, Italy, England and North America:

The question of knowing whether Jesus Christ conferred on St. Peter and his successors ail authority over kings and kingdoms is, notably at our epoch, of so great an importance that it ought to be presented directly to the council, and examainand studied by that assembly under all its aspects. There would be injustice in inducing the fathers to decide, without a thorough knowledge of the subject, on a matter the consequences of which arc so manifest, and which ailect so profoundly and variously the relations between the Church and human society. The subject in question must therefore of necessity be submitted to their examination before proceeding to chapter II of the "Schema de Ecclcsia."

The discussion of (lie general question of the Pope's infallibility has begun in the council, and the ultra-papal party expect to carry their point before July. Above a hundred of the member.* have registered their names in opposition, among whom are many of the American, French and German Bishops. The Pope himself is desirous of becoming infallible before the 17th of June, 1871, which is the25th anniversary of his succession to the "chair of Blessed Peter." He was 78 years old on the lot!i of la-i May, an naturally is aware that he has not much longer to live. But lie wishes to "sec the years of Peter," as the proverb goes, and to be declared infallible before that time. According to a tradition current in Home, the first pope, St. Peter, installed at Antiocli, and then at Rome, in A. I). 42, governed the church for twenty-five years, two months, and seven days. None of his 250 successors have reigned so long. Pius VI. occupied the papal throne for twenty-tbur years, eight months, and fourteen days, which is the next greatest duration. Pius IX will have attained the fatal limit of St. Peter's reign on the 24th August, 1S71. He appears to have the conviction that lie shall complete the period in spite of the Romau proverb that no Pope shall see the years of St. Peter, but is said to intend to abdicate some days before the expiration of the term, either from a respect for the first pontiff', whose name the popes never take, or from a fear to die if lie persists in reigning beyond the limit. In point of fact, he is liable to abdicate any moment after his infallibility lias been declared, in order to make room for a younger man, better fitted to act as the dictator of the Chureli. This is doubtless in the scheme of the cardinals, and nobody can tell how soon they may carry it out.

msi

then have to commence a war against the volunteers, to reduce them to obedience, and to force them to respect the will of the mother country. "This is to-day the sad state of the Cuban question. "The two parties lighting there are both hostile to us one, the Cuban, because lie is determined to remain no longer under Spanish rule the other, the volunteer, because he hates all reforms, all improvements which may be planned for the Island. Hence Cuba is morally and materially lost to Spain. "Bear in mind that when a people in arms, incited thereto by a desire for independence, they are hard to conquer and the best proof of this is, that although every moral advantage has been on the Spanish

side,

although we numerically

were vastly superior to the Cubans we find ourselves now after 20 months of revolution in the same condition as ever. We may not be able to explain the reason, but it is none the less true, that every one born in Cuba brings into the world with him a hatred of Spain and thus, even if the revolution were smothered now, it would break out again as soon as new elements could be produced. Never must the character of the volunteers be lost sight of. They oppose all reform, and they prove to us clearly that any sacrifice of ours would be a barren one. If we could ever conquer, our duty would be to introduce reform into Cuba, to elevate that colony into the category of Spanish provinces but the volunteers believe they have a right to resist every such change, and a new conflict would ensue. Thus, we see that the conclusion of the present war would in i:o .vi-e settle the Cuban question as soon as this struggle was over, another would begin. "As we have before said, we prefer anything rather than that unfortunate colony should continue to exist under its anomalous rule, with it* slavery, and its system of despotism and monopolies. Revolutionary Spain would be disgraced if she consented to it."

These observations were written in Madrid, before the volunteers had sent back to Spain Gen. Morelos, who was sent out to Cuba by the Spanish Government to replace Gen. Valmaseda.

The Indians.

The N. Y. Tribune says of Senator Morrill's defending the Indians The friends of justice and humanity throughout the country have reason to express their admiration of the way in way in which Senator Morrill has recently defended the rights of the aboriginal population of the Far West. Mr. Moraill has evidently studied the question in all its points and bearings. If arguments based on justice are not sufficient, he brings forward arguments based on cost and expenditure. He shows what fearfui prices we pay for maltreating and cheating the Indians. He shows that during the last seven years the military service on the frontier has cost the Government one hundred and fifty millions of dollars. He argues that that it is time for the American people to think of these things, and to see if there cannot be some wiser policy discovered than that which has heretofore been enforced.

AVe trust that Senator Morrill, who has lately been the champion of Indian rights in Congress, will boldly assume the responsibilities of this position. He will be supported by a very powerful public sentiment. The people realize more keen ly than ever before that we have other relations toward the Indian besides that of his butcher. The Piegan massacre was one of the most effective meansbloody means though it was—of rousing the public conscience, which has found expression lately through the Indian Commission, the Peace Convention, the Quaker meetings and in other ways. The mission of the Sioux Chiefs to Washington is the Indian response to this popular desire for peace and justice. We earnestly hope that these movements may result in the establishment of a Christian policy toward them for the guidance of our Government.

TILE Massachusetts Doctors dined together in Boston last week, and had an uncommonly good time. They had just listened to a nice oration from Dr. Wellington of Cambridge, who said that "over medication was the besetting sin of the profession." This may have made the Doctors feel rather melancholy bnt then, after dinner, to dissipate this, there was recited "a poem in two cantos," by Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes. This, too, it is reported, was, "full ot hints at the foliies of the profession," Dr. Holmes being, we believe, as strong against "over medication" as Dr. Wellington. There seems to be nothing more remarkable in scientific history than the general tendency, at the present time, to abandon the heroic use of drugs. We can remember when it was thought absolutely necessary, in most cases of fever to salivate the patient and now Dr. Wellington, a regular of the regulars, thinks that "mercury lias lost its once potent scepter."—i\r. Y. Tribune.

MICHAEL, HOWARD, a colored lad, having been admitted as a Cadet at West Point, we are much astonished to hear that certain of the White Cadets wTould, if they dared, make the place uncomfortable for him. We should be sorry to think so. A soldier should be a gentleman, and these West Point lads are all training to be soldiers. Moreover, they will, we hope, remember that they are the adopted sons of a Republic which now, at least, has discarded distinctions of birth and color that they are fed, clothed, and educated at the expense of the Nation that the claim of Howard to a similar care is quite as good as their own and that it is a low and mean thing for masses of boys in a school to persecute an isolated and almost defenseless individual. We will not believe, until forced to, that any West Point cadet will prove himself a vulgar fellow and an incipient blackguard.—N. Y. Tribune.

GEN. DE RODAS has evidently learned the adage that desperate cases require desperate remedies. One day he receives an answer from the Cuban General Porro, in which the latter absolutely refuses to lay down his arms, and the next day he sends a special messenger to Washington with forged letters purporting to have been received by him from several insurgent chiefs, in which they offer to surrender on being guaranteed their lives and property. And then, as if in corroboration of this stupid attempt at deceit, he sends to Madrid to ask what to do with the repentant Cubans. To this he receives the answer that he is to treat them mercifully.

Now let him produce his surrendered Cuban generals.—N. Y. Sun.

How Would it Have Been? General Grant has issued a neutrality proclamation with reference to the Fenian campaign against Canada.

How would it have been if, instead of proclaiming neutrality, he had said that under ordinary circumstances it would be his duty to interfere and suppress all such undertakings but that until the Alabama claims were settled the United States could not undertake to defend Great Britain against her enemies?—N. Y. Sun.

That is the right doctrine.

THE New York Herald very forcibly rebukes the "political nonsense" uttered by a Philadelphia paper of the anti-dilu-vian stamp, to the effect that the Demowould smash things if the fraudulent aQd infamous fifteenth amendment" were not get aside, by saying in reply: "You might as well talk about repealing the Ten commandments ast to attempt to repeal the 15th amendment in this day and generation."

A Murder Prevented by Deatlw Michael O'R^urk, an Irishman living at Halecon oi'- Oldham, about 2 miles from Pattefson, died on Saturday night from the effects of injuries received in fighting with his wife on Thursday morning lost. O'Rourk had been up to a few months since, a sober, respectable man of some influence, but lately he had been constantly ii a state of intoxication, and abused and beat his wife daily. On Wednesday night he knocked her down and kicked her from the house, and finding her still sitting by the front door about o'clock Thursday morning, he grasped her by the neck, threatening to kill her. In trying to throw her he tripped ever a broken post or stump, falling upon a truss or abdominal support he wore, from which he received the injuries resulting in his death. It is believed he really intended to kill his wife when thus "providentially prevented, as he was perfectly crazy with rum and in a dangerous and desperate mood.—JV. 1. Telgram.

ACCORDING to a census of the Indians in the United States, taken last year by Commissioner Parker, their total number is 278,577 of whom 75,000 are inhabitants of Alaska, 21,297 of California, and 4,991 of New York. Deducting these items leaves the total Indian population of the Mississippi Valley and the Western Plains not much more than 277,000. This is a much smaller estimate than is popnlarly made. Of the tribes now more or lessen gaged in liostilites against us, the Comanches number 2,537, the Arrapahoes 1,158, the Clieyennes 1,500, the Sioux 28,120, and the Apaches 8,000 making a total of 31,316, of whom probably one in 8 is an able-bodied warrior, giving an available force of a little more than 5,000 men in all. But they are never concentrated.

THE editor of the Mobile Register relates that when he was in Washington, in the spring of 1861, as one of the Confederate Commissioners to Mr. Lincoln's administration, he met General Goicuria, with a puzzled smile on his face. As they grasped hands, he said: "You are a very queer people in this country. Here you are in the South in revolt against the Washington government, and I find you a representative of the pronunciamiento, quietly walking the principal avenue of the capital of the power against which you have rebelled. Why are you not in prison Why don't they garrote you

STRANGE rumors are circulating among the diplomatic circles of Europe. One of them is, that the King of Prussia aims at being crowned Emperor of North Germany another, that Louis Napoleon, fretting under the unstable tenure of his office, and anxious to create a diversion, meditates a move on Belgium or on the Rhine, for the purpose of checking Prussian ambition. It is likely that the tranquility of Europe will not be disturbed for some time to come but while the present incumbent romains on the French throne, and is haunted by his evil conscience and goaded by his fears, there is no moral guarantee for the pieservation of peace.

SENATOR HOWE, of Wisconsin, aroused much laughter in the Senate yesterday by remarking that it was "manifest that the Franking bill "had not friends enough to hurt anything." There is no complaint that the friends of the bill have not manifested their partiality for it. The trouble is that its enemies dare not avow their opposition to it, and seek to defeat it by dilatory motions on frivolous grounds. If the bill could be forced to a vote, not half of those who have hopes of returning to Congress would range themselves among its opponents.—N. Y. Tribune.

TIIE House, yesterday, passed the bill reducing taxation, with four added sections of the "short tariff bill" of Gen. Schenck. These sections comprise those portions of the tax bill the House had agreed to up to the time the old measure was abandoned, and the free list. Pig iron is reduced to $7, and Bessemer steel raised from $22 to $34. The bill reduces the customs revenue $22,000,000, and internal revenue tax $34,000,000.—Ind. Journal.

MR. HAMLIN, of Maine, appealed to the Senate yesterday to prevent a repetition of the dilatory proceeings on the Franking bill, characterizing the conduct of the Senate in the matter as "trifling and disgraceful." By its subsequent action in refusing to make the vote on the further postponement of the bill a test, the Senate betrayed that its trifling with the bill was done designedly to avoid the responsibility of passing it. This revelation only makes the disgraee the greater.—N. Y. Tribune.

A SWISS named Guineareo was arrested in New York for smuggling $100,000 worth of diamonds from Rio Janeiro and held to bail for examination. $36,000 worth were found on his person, and an additional amount in the house where he was sleeping. The prisoner is said to have heen an agent of Wheeler & Wilson at Rio Janeiro, and that Arm is reported to have gone bis bail.

LUM LING WAU, a native Chinese physician, proposes to settle in New York and enter upon the practice of his pro* fes3ion. He brings with him his wife, interpreter, Lu Sing two Chinese apothecaries, Ah Mok and Ah Sam, and an endless assortment of drugs and medi cines.

THE story in Washington is that it is Bismarck, the Prussian Prime Minister, who is going to take St. Domingo, if we do not close Gen. Grant's bargain and that he has offered two millions for it. Bismarck is known to be a wag as well as a great man, and he might possibly propose to buy out Baez by way of a joke.

Miss SUSAN B. ANTHONY asks what the consequences would be if all the women were in one country, and all the men in another, and a big river between them? One of two things—a great many women would be drowned or a great many women would learn to swim.

REV. HORACE COOK is in New York in needy circumstances, very penitent, and endeavoring to fiud some sort of employment and recover his lost position. An appeal is made to the Methodists to help him.

THE Japanese have no hack drivers to quarrel with. They travel in cangos. A cango is a little building, like an inverted hen-coop with the slats knocked off, in which a man sits like a wedge.

THE Maine hay crop is estimated to be worth $14,000,000, and

2d&w

SADDLERY.

PETER MILLER,

Manufacturer and Dealer in

Saddles and Harness,

TRUNKS MD VALISES, COLLARS,Bridles.CurryMiller's

$4,000,000

than all her grain crops, including the potato crop also.

BOOKSELLERS.

BARTLETT «FC CO,

Booksellers and Stationers,

.100 MAIN STREET. V.

"yylLL supply you with all

THE CHOICE NEW JJOOKS

as they are issued. Will order Books on any catalogue^atjpublisliers, prices. Will sell you Paper, Envelopes,Pens, Ink,Pencils, Pen Holders, Slates, School Books, Picture Frames^Mouldings, Gold Pens, Pocket Books, Indelible Pencils, or any thing else in the Stationery line at the lowest figures^ .r

GALLON

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

FOSTER BROTHERS.

THAT "BKi u:" SPIKED!

THE "BRIDGE OF LODI" CROSSED

LET NO MERCHANT DIE WITH FRIGHT!

IF YOU CAN'T STAND OUR

PRICES WITHOUT STIMULANT!

These Prices Silenced the Battery.

VT RETAIL TO-DAY

OUR Price for magnificent Spring DeLaines, best quality, only 11 cents. OUR Price for beautiful Spring Prints 5, 6, and 7 cents best Sprague Prints 8 cents. OUR Price yard wide Muslins 8, 9 and 10 cents worth 12\ and 10 cents. OUR Price fast colored Lawns only 10 cents. OUR Price for Coats' Cotton Thread 5 cents a spool. *. „c OUR Price for large pure Linen Towels only 9 cents sold elsewhere for 25 cents. Beautiful English Styles of Prints in Chintz colors at 12* cents. Yard wide 40 cent French Percales, we 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 $175. Eleaan 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.\. 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 12.}. 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 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 tilings at OUR PRICES.

WHO SMASHED THE HIGH-PRICE KING IN TERRE HAUTE I

FOSTER BROTHERS,

124 IV ST., OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.

Combs, Horse Blank

ets—agent for Frank Harness Oil &c., (Old Postoffi.ee Building,) South 4th St., Terre Iiaute, Ind. Id3m

0 fi

ae i.

& O

W 3

h? O

0 fi

ft A

ARCHITECT.

J. A. VRYDAGH,

A I E

NORTHEAST CORNER OF

WABASH AND SIXTH STREETS, Idly Terre Haute, Indiana

TAILOR.

MERCHANT TAILOR.

JOH3T BABXACLE,

NO. Ill MAIN STREET,

Between Fourth and Fifth, (up Stairs.)

HAVING A LARGE

Spring & Summer Stock of Goods,

I will sell at very low prices, ranted, or no sale.

Good fits warId 12t

BPBBEBOOODS.

INDIA RUBBER GOODS.

MACHINE BELTING,

ENGINE AND HYDRANT HOSE,

Steam Packing, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Carriage and Nursery Cloths, Druggista' Goods, Combs, Syringes, Breast Pumps, Nipples, Ac. Stationery Articles, Elastic Bands, Pen and Pencil Cases, Rulers, Inks, £c. Piano Covers, Door Mats, Balls and Toys, and every other article made of India Rubber.

All kinds of goods made to order for mechanical and manufactured purposes. All goods sold at manufacturing prices.

BART A HICKCOX,

Agents for all the Principal Manufacturers, ldlm 49 Wot Fourth st., Cincinnati.

7"~

THE MANSFIELD.

SAYYES.

A NEW

REAPER & MOWER,

THE MANSFIELD.

FARMERS

know that all Machines for har

vesting are so near alike lhat to distinguish one from another Is often aifttcult. All nave the same complicated gearing, the same useless amount of heavy materials about them, the same general faults, and all too expensive these objections to contend with, the

a, me With

MA.\SFiEr,n

MACHINE WORKS

Manufactured Reapers for twelve years before they could overcome them. Some two years ago they began experiments on anew plan, and have succeeded beyond expectation.

THE HAITIFIELDI

1. Has but THREK boxes. 2. Has only FOUR bolts in the main frame. 3. All the nuts are fastened so they cannot turn. 4. The Cutter Bar is hinged to the tongue. 5. The inside shoe is malleable iron, and cannot break. 6. There is no side draft. 7. It weighs but 600 pounds. 8. It is made of less pieces than any other Machine. 9. It is sold cheaper than any other. 10. We will send you a pamphlet if you will write, or 11. It can be seen at

JONES A JOKEN,

ld&w

East Side Public Square,

93 MAIN STREET,

ldflm Terre Haute. Ind.

COFFEE POT.

THE CELEBRATED

"tif FRENCH FILTER

COFFEE-POT!

ff i«r

THEthe

French Filter Coffee Pot is scientifically arranged so as to extract the Caffeine,, condense aroma, and give you not only a oeverage pleasant to the taste, but health-promot-ing In its effect*. ...

They are so simple that a child can operate them require no egg, isinglass, or other clearing material, and makes coffee in HALr TIME required by the

proceiB

XAXtTFACTVRSD ONI.T »T IHI

Cincinnati Tin and Japan Mfg. Co., 169 RACK STREET,

Between Fourth and Fifth,

ldlip CINCINNATI, OHIO.

MBPICA1.

§VMMER COMPLAOT AND

FIVE

Terre Haate, Ind.

CLOTHINCH

J.EBLANGEB,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

MENS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING, And Gents' Furnishing Goods,

NO.

Sfc

CHRONIC DIARBH(EA.

Brnnker's Carminative Balsam

NEVER

FAILS to cure Summer Complaint in children or Chronic Diarrhoea in adults. It is indispensable for infants. Physicians acknowledge it to be the best Carminative ever brought before the public. Sold, wholesale and retail, by

II. A. DAVIS & CO.,

MAiN STREET,

ld56wlti Sole Agents for Terre Haute.

BANK.

BANKING HOUSE OF

Henry Clews & Co.

UNITED STATES TREASURY BUILDINGS

32 Wall St.. N. Y.

THE

business of our House is the same, in allrespects, as that of an Incorporated Bank. Checks and Drafts upon us? pass through the Clearing House.

Corporations, Firms, and individuals keeping Bank Accounts with us, either in Currency or Gold, will be allowed Five Per Cent, interest per annum, on all daily balances, and can check at sight without notice. Interest credited and Account Current rendered Monthly.

We are prepared at all times to make advances to our Dealers on approved collaterals, at the market rate.

Certificates of Deposit issued payable on demand or after flxed date bearing interest at the current rate, and available in all parts of the country.

COLLECTIONS MADE PROMPTLY EVERYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES, CAN ADAS AND EUROPE. Dividends and Coupons promptly Collected.

We buy, sell and exchange all issues of Government Bonds, at current market prices. Orders executed lor the purchase or sale of Gold and Exchange, also for State, City and all other tirst-class Securities.

Special attention given to the negotiation of Railroad, State, City,and other Corporate Loans. We are prepared to take GOLD ACCOUNTS on terms the same as for Currency to receive Gold on Deposit, bearing interest and subject to check at sight to issue Gold Certificates of Deposit to make Advances in Gold against currency and other collaterals, and to afford Banking racilities generally upon a Gold Basis. IdSm

NEWS.

THE WESTERN

N E W S O A N

(SueccMor to J. R. Walsh dc Co.,)

121 & 122 STATE STREET, CHICAGO.

E N E W S 1 7 S I N E S S

News Agents throughout the West, and all others who contemplate engaging in the business, are respectfully requested to send for one of our price-lists

Western News Company,

Successors to J. R. Walsh Co., 121 and 122 State Street, Chicago. Full information in relation to the nature of the business will be found therein. Druggists, Postmasters, and others who have some spare room in their stores will And that they can add the NEWS BUSINESS to their present occupation with ease and profit to themselves. It will pay of itself, besides being a benefit to their other trade.

Individuals who wish to procure any BOOKS OR PERIODICALS, published in this country, can obtain thein FREE OF POSTAGE by forwarding the retail price as above. We refer to any of the Newspaper Publishers in Chicago'.

Address,

The Western News Company,

(Successors to J. It. Walsh & Co.,) 121 and 122 State Street,

ldlm CHICAGO, ILL.

PBINTINq.

GAZETTE

STEAM

Job Jointing Office,

NORTH FIFTH ST., NEAR MAIN,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

The GAZETTE ESTABLISHMENT has been thoroughly refitted, and supplied with new material, and is in better trim than ever before, for the

PROMPT, ACCURATE and ARTISTIC

execution of every description of Printing, have

STEAM

PRESSES,

And our selection of Types embraces all the new and fashionable Job Faces, to an extent of

OYER 300 DIFFERENT STY LES,

To which we are constantly adding. In every respect, our Establishment is well-fitted and appointed, and our rule is to permit no Job to leave the office unless it will compare favorably with first class Printing from ANY other office in the State

Reference Is made to any Job bearing our {Imprint.

Gazette Bindery,

Has also been enlarged and refitted, enabling us to furnish 4

JBLANK BOOKS

of every description of as good workmanship as the largest city establishments. Orders solic ited. •"OLD BOOKS REBOUND in a superior nnor Id

TOBACCOS, ETC.

BRASHEABS, BROWN TITUS,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

Wholesale Dealers in i-!

Groceries and Manufactured Tobaccos

AGENTS

ld3m.

I^VERY

of tailing, and

invariably gives TOO coffee CLEAR, STRONG, AROMATIC and HEALTHY. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

Way

for R. J. Christian 4 Co.'scelebrated

brands of "Christian Comfoit," Bright May Pine Apple Black Navy %, and Cherry Brand Black Navy %, and other fine brands, 32 AND 34 MAIN STREET.

CINCINNATI. OHIO.

FBINTXNCh

Bnwlnmn Man needs something in the

of Job Printing. Never do op a pack

age of goods, or send from your shop an article of your handicraft, without advertising your business. The laee in Terre Haute for good prlntingthe GAZETTE STEAM JOB OFFICE, Hulman's Block, Fifth street.

BXLL2SADS.

Bu^a^^^^^M^oPFIcS

ILL HEADS and STATEMENTS, on any

Fifth street.

THE EMPIRE

Mutual Life Insurance Co.

OF NEW YORK,

Has achieved a he

A Life Policy, covering 910,000, can be obtained from this Reliable and Progressive Company which will cost the Insured (aged 35) only' 1185.80,

Without any Small Addition for Interest.

This policy will hold good for two years without further payments, so that the cash payment of a £10,000 policy in this Company will be equal to only $97.90 per year. .A large number of policies have already taken by some of the best citizens in this candidate for public favor, which is destined to do a large business here, and why should It not, for for notice some of its liberal and distinctive features:

Ordinary Whole-life Policies are Absolutely Non-forfeitable from the Payment of the First Annual Premium.

All Restrictions upon Travel and Residence are Removed, and no Permit** Required.

No Accumulation of Interest or Loan? of Deferred Premiums, and no Increase of Annual Payments on any Class of Policies.

The EMPIRE has organized Board of Insurance, consisting of some of our best and most reliable citizens, to whom all desiring Life Insurance would do well to refer for further information, before taking policies elsewhere. Call at the office of the Board, ...

On Ohio Street, between 3d and 4tli,

Or upon any of the following gentlemen, who are members of the Board, and who will give any information desired:

Col. W. E. McLEAN, Attorney. W. H. STEWART, Sheriff. Dr. W. D. MULL, Physician. A. F. FOUTS, Liveryman. Hon. G. F. COOKERLY, Mayor. L. SEEBURGER, Butcher. M. SCHOEMEHL, City Treasurer. W. W. JOHNSON, Physician.

Idly

J. H. DOUGLASS,

We keep on band the largest assortment in the West, of

Printers'and Binders'

O S O

Such as :s •,

Bill Heads,)! Letter and Note Heads, Statements of Account,

Bills of lading, Dray Tickets, Embossed Note Paper,

Ball Tickets,

:f Flat Note, Cap Letter,

Samples sent free of charge.

S3"

ccess without a parallel, _in of Life Insurance!

Cheapest Life Insurance Company in the World!

Soliciting Agent.

PAPER

The

Leading Paper House

OF THE WEST.

SUflDKK A H'CALL,

Manufacturers and Wholesale

PAPER DEALERS,

280 and 232 Walnut Street,

^CINCINNATI, OHIO,

Proprietors of

'Franklin" and "Fair Grove" Mills,

HAMILTON, OHIO.

Folio, Demy, Medium, Royal, ^Super Royal and Imperial, Colored Poster,

Cover and Label Papers, Envelopes and Blotting Paper,

Book, News and Wrapping Papers,

Of our own manufacture, all of which we offer at the lowest market price. Samples sent free ®f charge. -*»5/

CARD

fmajs

STOCK.

Our stock is from the best Eastern manufacturers, and will be found equal to any made in the country. Particular attention is called to our large variety of

FaYorite

Blanks and Bristol Sheets,

which embraces all the desirable grades In use. We have the largest variety of sixes and qnalities of any house in the West, and our arrangements with manufacturers enable us to sell at Eastern prices. Customers will find it to their advantage to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. 7/

SNIDER A M'CALL,

Manufacturers and Wholesale

Ji\ I

A E E A E S

4 i* 230 and 232 Walnut Street,

Imi' Idly CINCINNATI.

ACtBICULTUBAL.

HALL, MOORE BURKHARDT,

Manufacturers of

uto A'

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

Carriage. Buggy A Wagon Material, of every variety, •'i: •V

NV1

JEFFERSONVILLK, LN1X

Potttjfice address, IP. W»» Xy. ldljr-