Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 June 1870 — Page 1

YOL. 1.

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1870.

Republican State Ticket.

SECRKTAILY OF STATK,

MAX F. A. HOFFMAN. AUDITOR OF STATE, JOHN D. EVANS.

TREASURER OF STATE,

ROBERT H. MI I, ROY. JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT, JEH IJ T. E. ELLIOTT,

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

ATTORNEY GENERAL.

NELSON TRUSSLER.

SUPERINTEND?:N'T OF I'UHLIC INSTRUCTION,

BARNABAS C. HOBBS.

THE Reconstruction Committee have agreed to report a bill allowing Georgia to hold its State election this fall, in accordance with the provisions of its own Constitution. This is a slap direct at the Bullock lobby. The committee also agree to postpone all action upon Tennessee until next session. This would have been better had they agreed to postpone whatever action they propose indefinitely.— Iiuh Journal.

You don't say so, Mr. Journal. An "indefinite postponement," ah! Why, are you getting sick of reconstruction How can you? We thought you were reconstruction copper bottomed. That you would never tire of overthrowing State governments, just for tho'exquisite pleasure of reconstructing them.

And the people of Georgia are to be permitted to hold their elections this fall 'in accordance with the provisions of their Constitution." Inestimable privilege Most generous committee on Reconstruction The people of the Staie of Georgia to be allowed to hold their election according to the provision of their Constitution. Hallelujah

Poor Tennessee, however, will not be reconstructed again until next session. That is bad for the carpet-baggers of that State. Can't they Bullockize Congress a little. Spend money freely, and they will get everything to their liking.

HON. S. B. GOOKINS, formerly of the Supreme Bench of this State, has declined to be a candidate for Circuit Judge of Cook county, under the new Constitution of Illinois. Judge Gookins alleges that he has not been an actual resident of the State for five years, as is required by the organic law.

NEWS, SUMMARY.

Garfield, Republican, is elected to Congress from Wash in "on Territory. The colored people voted, for the first time, in California, Monday.

The gold yield in Australia is 300,000 ounces less than last year.. The International Typographical Union met in Cincinnati yesterday.

The deaths from small pox in the city of Paris last week numbered 173. The illness of Louis Napoleon is reported. He is said to be suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism.

The resignation of District Attorney Pierrepont, New York, has not yet been accepted.

On Monday afternoon Lord Dtrby laid the corner-stono of Stanley Hospital, Liverpool, England.

B. J. Dorsev .shipped 150 Chinamen from San Francisco to New Orleans yesterday, to work on the plantations.

Provost I'aradol, the new Minister of France to this country, will leave immediately for Washingtpn.

A-special election was held .yesterday in San .Francisco to decide a donation of $1,000,000 to the Southern Pacific Railroad.

A Germ'an festival takes place to-day and to-morrow, in Houston, Texas no negroes admitted.

Rev. David Reed, founder and editor of the Christian Register, died in Boston yesterday, aged 79 years.

Two companies of the United States infantry arrived at St. Joseph, Minnesota, yesterday, en ronte to Pembina.

M. Prevost Paradel has been appointed Minister of France to the United States, and. will leave for Washington without loss of time.

The Republican State Executive Committee of Ohio, have issued a call for the Republican State Convention, to take place on the 6th of August.

Hon. James C. Cf&rk was elected President of the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal Company, and a Board of Directors was chosen on Monday. $4,000 worth of diamonds were stolen, yesterday afternoon, from the jewTelry store of Adolph Frankfield, in New York.

The colored people of Syracuse celebrated the ratification of the 15tli amendment by a parade. Senator Revels addressed them last night.

The majority for Emery, the Reform candidate for Mayor of Washington, is 3,214. The total vote polled was 16,918 falling only 923 behind the registration.

The enlargement of the Miami and Erie Canal is being agitated in Cincinnati more than ever before. A convention will doubtless be called soon to discuss the different plans of improvement.

The Augsberry Gazette says the American delegates in the Ecumenical Council show a growing dislike to the Papal infallibility dogma, and are disgusted with the sophistry and sycophancy of its advocate?.

Mayor Hall, of xsew York, announces his intention to approve of no further privileges for constructing telegraph-post lines through the eit.y^ and is preparing a special message, urging that all the existing lines to be taken down and run in cables under the ground,

Owing to the long continued dry weather, fires in the woods have occurred quite frequently throughout Europe lately, attended, in many eases, with loss of life and property. On Monday last a fire occurred in the beautiful forest of Fontainbleau, a few miles from Paris, sweeping over hundreds of acres. The people turned out and succeeded in Checking the flames.

T•ERRE

S* ,'- 1-,* -*-rH "&* -I & *J«

INDIANA NEWS. ..

A. M. Churchill, of Troy Township, Whitley county, set his gun down rather carelessly in a mill whereat he had stopped, one day last week, the lock striking a projection and discharging the gun without producing the usual result, however, as he only lost three fingers by the operation.

Lieutenant Daugherty was taken day before yesterday from Kokomo to Tipton, to which place he has been granted a change of venue for his murder trial. It is thought an application will be made soon for his release on bail.

Mr. E. Montgomery, of Brazil, has been, appointed Revenue Collector of Clay county.

An old citizen of New Albany, Thomas Sin ex, Sr., died suddenly on Thurday. In that city. He had been a resident of New Albany for many*years. His age was 77.

The Hon. John W. Burson has been nominated as the Republican candidate for Senator from the district composed of the counties of Madison and Delaware.

Miss Melissa Hopkins, lately of Goshen Elkhart county, has been reported as having married a Mormon, in Kansas, reI cently. Her husband turns out to be a good Methodist, with no Mormon proclivities whatever—and booh husband and wife are as mad as—being Methodist—they dare be, on account of the false report.

A young man named Cushman, a student of Hanover College^ has mysteriously disappeared, under circumstances which lead his friends to believe that he has been murdered. He had written some newspaper articles, under the nom de plume of "Mizpah," which had offended certain parties in Paris, Jennings county, who had threatened Cushman.

A correspondent from Putnam county says the wheat and grass crops in the bottoms are yet promising, but upland wheat and grass is very short. Oats promise an average yield, The corn is coming on finely, and was greatly benefitted by the rains. The peach and pear crop is coming on finely, and so are summer apples, while winter apples will not yield so well.

The Morgau county Gazette says two married ladies of that county, during the last 22 months, have given birth to 14 children. .The officers of the Jcffersonville, Madison & Indianapolis Railway Company, have invited the City Council of Louisville to participate in an excursion over that road to Chicago this week.

The town Treasurer of Marion, Grant county, has defaulted only $500, and no insurance.

A horse thief was arrested a few miles west of Peru, one day last week, and was captured whilst digging roots in the

woods—being a "yarb" doctor. Two horses, attached to a buggy, stood conveniently near, the same having been stolen a short time previously.

The Waterloo City Air Line says: Scarlet rash, as it is called, is prevailing in this community to some extent. It don't kill anybody, but is very annoying. Some call it the "scare-crow measles."

Of the crops in Crawford county the Leavenworth Independent says Farmers throughout the entire county report a very flattering prospect for an abundant yield of corn the coming season. Of fruit, especially apples, there will be over an average yield. Wheat is not doing so well as anticipated late in the winter, though the crop will be an average one, predictions of croakers to the contrary notwithstanding.

Articles of Association of J. M. Huttou & Co., were filed with the Secretary of State on Monday, foa the manufacture of sash, doors, blinds, wooden burial cases and other wood work. The capital stock of the company is $100,000. The company is to do business in Richmond.

The articles of association were filed with the Secretary of State on Monday for tne Michigan City and Indianapolis Railroad Company, with a capital stock of $100,000, all of which is taken. The road will iun from Michigan City to Laporte, and connect with the Cincinnati, Chicago and Louisville Railroad, and with the Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad, a distance of 13 miles. w*

Charles Stumpf had his arm almost torn off by a wheel belonging to the machinery of Hulman's foundry, at Evansville, day before yesterday. It was a shocking accident.

The Washington Gazette says arrangements have been made by which the North and South Road have obtained control of the Wabash and Erie Canal bed.

Somebody has fooled" the editor of the Rockport Democrat with a pretended copy of the Ulster County Gazette, dated January 4, 1800, and clothed in mourning over the death of Washington. Copies of that paper abound, aud are really only imitations of the genuine article.

A meeting of the stockholders of the proposed Evansville, Carmiand Paducah Railroad was held at Evansville day before yesterday, and the following named gentlemen elected as a board of directors: John A. Reitz, Wm. Heilman, Dr. M. J. Bray, Robert A. Hill, Thomas Kerth, Samuel Bayard, Dr. H. W. Cloud, Robt. K. Dunkerson, Eccles G. Van Riper.

Day before yesterday a woman got drunk in Evansville, and the doctors were sent for, it being supposed that the woman was poisoned. The husband of the womau was in the same condition. It is likely that tljey will recover.,,

While Mrs. Urban, of New Elizabeth, Ind., was pouring coal oil on a fire, Monday night about 6 o'clock, the can bursted, throwing the iluid all over her, and burning her in a horrible manner. She lingered in great suffering until 4 o'clock Tuesday morning, when death came to her relief, .,

asjfrwwyig

LATEST NEWS.

The Tax and Tariff Bills Under Consideration.

Reconstruction of Tennessee to fee Postponed.

Bingham Amendment to the (Georgia Bill

Adopted by Reconstruction mittee.

Corn-

Washington City Election.

7 Colored Men Help Congress Govern that Town.

Roumania Massacre Confirmed.

Oregon Probably Democratic.

Another Fenian Invasion Threatened.

"Erie" Once Again.

Indian Pow-Wow in Washington.

Jerome Park and Boston Races.

St. L., A. &c.,

I T. H. R.R. &c. &c.,

WASHINGTON.

Resolntioiis Rescinding Slave Trade Treaty iritli (»rcnt liritain—Uill to Supply Artificial Limbs to Soldiers—Tlie

Jtuty on Coal—Tax ami Tariff Kills— Further Amendments to tS«e Cleorgia Kill—Mexican Claims—Municipal Election, «&c. WASHINGTON, June 7. The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations to-day, agreed to report a resolution rescinding the slave trade treaty made in 18G2 with Great Britain, providing for a mixed commission.

A bill to supply artificial limbs to maimed soldiers of the war was adopted, with the provision that the recipients may choose limbs or the equivalent in money. Most of the soldiers, it is believed, would prefer the cost in cash.

Tho Wn vc nnrl TVfnnns !nm

5

The Ways and Means Committee today directed Mr. Maynard, of Tennessee, to prepare a bill repealing the duty on coal. It will be several days before it will be reported.

The Senate Finance Committee to-day-commenced the consideration of the tax and tariff bills. Senator Sherman expects to get it before the Senate in two or three days.

The Reconstruction Committee, at their meeting to-day, agreed to further amend the Georgia bill, so as in effect to adopt Mr. Bingham's amendment. This was violently opposed by Mr. Butler. It was carried by a majority of one.

The Committee also decided to postpone the case of Tennessee until next session.

Secretary Boutwell is in conference with members at the Capitol concerning financial matters.

The funding bill reported yesterday meets with considerable favor in the Senate.

The mixed commission for the settlement of claims between Mexico and ihe United States will resume their sessions next Monday. Some cases which have been prepared during the month recess will then be considered. There are upward of 2,000 claims, which may occupy five years in adjudication.

The majority for Emery, the reform candidate for Mayor, is 3,214. The total vote polled is 10,978, a. falling of only 923 behind the i*egistration.

The Bowen Republicans elect two Aldermen and five Common Councilmen, of whom 2 are colored. Of the Emery Republicans elected 5 are colored.

The Emerites are largely in majority in the Common Council, while the board of Aldermen will, with those holding over, be a tie.

rHE TURF.

Jcroisic Park Itaces.

NKW OIIK, June 7.—Therewaisa large attendance at Jerome Park to-day. The first race was a steeple chase, handicap, for all ages premium $1,000, of which $250 went to the owner of the second horse. For this race there were several entries, of which Oysterman, Jr., Bohemian and Bacon were the most prominent. Bohemian won by half a head, Oysterman Jr., coming in second and Bacon third. Time. 4:41

The second race was sweepstakes, for all ages, two miles and a quarter, for which there were seveuteen entries. Helmbold was winner, by five lengths. Vesperius was sccond and Glereby third. Time, 4:11. fi

rl

Boston Races.

BOSTON, June 7.—The first meeting on the new Beacon track commenced today. Charley Green won the race for 2:40 horses in 2:36, 2:40, and 2:39£. In consequence of the rain the race for 2.24 was postponed. Nearly all the celebrated trotters in the United States are here, and will appear during the week, including Goldsmith Maid, Lady Thorne, American Girl and George Palmer.

ST. L., A. & T. H. R.R.

Election of Directors of the St. I.onis, Alton and Terre Haute Railroad—Report of the President.

ST. LOUIS, June 7.—At the annual meeting of the Board of Stockholders of St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute Railroad Company yesterday, the following Board of Directors was elected for the ensuing year: Charles Butler, Thomas Denny, Robert Bayard, S. J. Tilden, Russel Sage, of New York Thomas Dowling, of Terre Haute M. M. Dill, of Paris, Illinois George W. Parker, of Charleston, Illinois A. Thornton, Shelbyville, Illinois A. H. Routench, of Hillsboro, Illinois Thomas Underwood, of Belleville, Illinois, and Carlo S. Greely, of St. Louis.

The new Board organized by the election of the following officers: President—Charles Butler.

Vice President—George W. Parker. Superintendent and Secretary—W. G. Broughton.

Assistant Secretary—G. H. Gurley. The report of the President shows the receipts and expenditures for the year 1869 to- be as follows From Belleviile Branch, $251,369.36, rents received from main line and Alton branch, $524,846.74. Total expenditures. $119,J87,85, total expei*£e8| $658,828.25?

CONGRESSIONAL.

j*. *. i*--s

TERRE HAUTE, IND., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8, 1870.

OREGON.

State Election—Democratic Governor Probably Klected.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.—The returns from the Oregon election are meagre. The indications are that the contest is close, and that a Democratic Governor is elected by 400 majority.

Portland telegrams say the election pasfed off quietly, both in the city and country. The Republicans claim about 300 majority in the State.

WASHINGTON, June 7.—Vice President Colfox has received several dispatches fiom Oregon indicating that the State has gone Democratic but the Legislature is Republican. -'"J ""l "ERIE."

Vanderbilt, Gould and Fislc at Loggerbeads Again. NEW YORK, June 7.—The railway war between Vanderbilt and Gould & Fisk has been renewed, and will be fiercer than ever. Both sides declare they will not compromise.

Mr. Vanderbilt declares he will spend $20,000,000 to defeat the Erie and Gould and Fisk swear they will -beggar themselves before they will submit to the Commodore's dictation. The great object now, on both sides, is to secure the entire control of the routes to the West. 'Other roads will enter into the combination, and present appearances indicate a general revolution in railroad matters. More than $200,000,000 are said to be represented in the present and prospective coalitions.

OMAHA.

Terrible

Tornado—Hotel Ianiagcd by •Fire.

OMAHA, June 7.—A terrible tornado passed over the Santee Indian Agency on the afternoon of June 2, completely demolishing the building connected with the Episcopal Mission, killing a carpenter, an Indian, and seriously hurting a painter, who were in one of the buildings at the time.

A fire, this morning, destroyed the upper part of the St. Charles Hotel. The loss is estimated at $5,000.

THE INDIANS.

l*©w-W©w in Washington—An Army Order. WASHINGTON, June 7.—The Secretary of the Interior, Commissioner Parker, General Smith, and Messrs. Colyer and Brunot, met Red Cloud and other Indian delegates to-day, in grand council. The Indians were rigged in full finery, and seemed impressed with the importance of the council.

An army order, instructing command ers to keep all intruders off the Indian lands until the Indian title thereto is extinguished, has been issued.

K-OXSJaivia.

The Mass.icrc of t!ae Jews Confirmed. WASHINGTON, June 7.—A dispatch was.received by Simon Wolf, a prominent Israelite of this city, and sent north last night, from Adolph Cremienox, the eminent French advocate and member of the Corps Legislatif, who is a member of the Jewish alliance of the world, confirming the dispatch to the American Press Association, of the Roumania massacre. It is confirmed by the additional advices received by Wolf to-day. The main facts of the original dispatch are sustained, though not the full extent of the atrocity, as at first received.

CANADA.

Anolher Fenian •'Invasion." TORONTO, June 7.—It is stated that 100 Chicago Fenians threatened a raid on the camp at Sault Ste. Marie, but preparations having been made to meet them, it is believed they decided to go to Duluth.

WASHINGTON, June 7. SENATE.

A bill was introduced to change the location of a certain railroad in Minnesota, and to grant the right of way to the Arkansas and Delta Railroad, and to aid in tbe consteuction of the same.

The Senate set apart Tuesday next, the 14th, for consideration of business from the Committee on Commerce, and the bill for the apportionment of Representatives in Congress among the States was made the special order for Thursday.

The bill authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to change the boundaries of land districts, without increasing the number, was passed.

The proposed amendment to the rules, by providing for calling the previous question in the Senate, was discussed.

The Indian appropriation bill was taken up. Mr. Chandler moved to pass the bill over so as to take up the bill for the through railroad line to the New York, Chattanooga and Cincinnati Railroad. The bill was not agreed to, and the Indian appropriation bill was proceeded with.

Mr. Pomeroy offered as an amendment to the bill for the removal of the Osage Indians in Kansas and the sale of their reservation to actual settlers at $1.25 per acre, and the settlement of their tribe in the Indian country.

Mr. Davis inquired whether there was any stealage in the bill. Mr. Pomeroy replied that if there was the Committee on Indian Affairs should have found it out. He did not know of any.

Mr. Da\ is nd he would admit that if Mr. Pomeroy did not know of any stealage in the bill there must be none.

M. Morrill ofiered an amendment that the lands disposed of at $1.25 per acre be for the benefit of the Indians, and providing homes for them.

Mr. Morton believed the reservation system to be a failure. Mr. Morrill's amendment was lost by a vote of 18 to 25.

The Senate went into executive session and adjourned. ^. house. V"

A bill making Kansas City, Missouri, a port of delivery, was passed. A bill authorizing terms of the United States Courts to he held at Helena, Arkansas, was passed.

A bill regulating payments to members in cases of contested elections, was taken up. •••TT

Mr. Davis favored the principle of the bill, to pay only half compensation to the sitting member whose seatwas contested, until the contest was decided. Within 12 years §179,000 had been paid persons who had no right to a dollar of public money, and the present Congress had paid $150,000 more, besides having to appoint five different committees on contested seats. ... ..., /.

Mr. Willard favored pacing"only membars proving their right to a seat. Mr. Marshall opposed the bill on the ground that it would increase the evil.

Finally the bill was laid on the table, by a vote of 90 to 80. The House then proceeded to the consideration of the bill reported by Mr.' Garfield, from the Committee on Banking, for the increase of banking facilities and for other purposes.

Mr. Garfield addressed the House in explanation and advocacy of the bill.

Istatement,plainlyaprinted

1

"1^~

After discussing the general subject of the distinction between coin and paper money, he quoted from Robert Patterson, of Scotland, to show that the paper circulation of the United Kingdom had been practically stationary for twentyfive years, and that the wealth and trade of the kingdom had quadrupled in that time. The principal instrument of the British trade was a check or draft on the bank, and not five per cent, of the business oeing transacted in coin or paper money, ninety-five per cent, being transacted through the banks in drafts, bills and transfers of credit. This remarkable fact showed that the bank was to-day the great mechanism for facilitating trade rather than coin or notes.. He believed that the first great want of the country was a sound currency exchangable in coin, but as that was impossible at present and beyond his aspirations, he would say that the second great want of the country was for increased facilities for making exchanges, whether in the form of paper notes or banking credits. That was the great and pressing demand of the hour.

He replied to the argument as to the distribution of currency, arguing that no matter how it was distributed, it would flow into the the channels regulated by the laws of trade, and could not be regulated by any absolute provisions of the statute laws. He continued at length in advocacy of the merits of the bill, and in reply to the objections made thereto.

Mr. Cox opposed the bill in all its parts. Various amendments were offered and ordered printed.

Mr. Smith supported the bill. Mr. Morgan made an argument against it, and called on the Southern and Western members to combine against the Eastern bondholders and defeat this bill.

At the conclusion of Mr. Morgan's speech Mr. uynch introduced a joint resolution, removing the navy yard from Charleston, Massachusetts, to Kettery, Maine.

The Senate amendment authorizing increasing pay to census takers passed. The House took a recess till evening to debate the currency bill.

EVENING- SESSION.

But few members were present. Several prepared speeches on the currency bill were read and ordered printed. The proceedings had no public interest. Adjourned.

THE Government paid, at the close of the previous Fenian raid, $S0,0G0 in returning the invaders of Canada to their homes. At the end of the late raid the Government gave peremptory instructions to its military and civil representatives on the frontier to pay nothing whatever, taking the ground that it is under no obligation, first, to incur the embarrassment caused by these expeditions fitted out to make war upon a friendly power and, second, tq relieve the people who undertook them from any embarrassment which they might suffer, and return them safely and without expense to the homes they had left.

A RICH Englishman is said to be coming to America to give gratuitous Shakesperian performances to e.verybody except dramatic critics.

THE poet Bryant is w7orth $500,000 Longfellow $200,000 Holmes $100,000 Saxe $70,000 Lowell $40,000 and Whittier $20,000.

GEN. ELI PARKER, the head of the Indian Bureau, is hereditary grand sachem of the Six Nations, and holds by succession the medal given by Washington to his ancestor, Red Jacket.

TIIE Cleveland Herald thinks the marriage service should be changed to read: "Who dares take this woman?" And the groom shall answer, "I dare."

WESTERN LANDS.

Homestead and Pre-emption.

HAVE compiled full, concise and complete for the information of persons, intending to take up a Homestead or Prc-Emption in this poetry of the West, embracing Iowa, Dakota, and Nebiaska and o-her sections. It explains how to proceed to secure 160 acres of Rich Farming Land for Nothing, six months before you leave your home, in the most healthful climate. In short it contains just such instructions as are needed by those intending to make a Home and Fortune in the Free Lands of the "West. I will send one ol these printed Guides, to any person for 25 cents. The information alone, which, it gives is worth So to anybody. Men who came here two and three years ago, and took a farm, are to-day independent.

To YOUNG MEN.

This country is being crossed with numerous Railroads from every direction to Sioux City, Iowa. Six Railroads will be made to this city within one year. One is already In operation connecting us with Chicago and the U. P. Railroad and two more wi.'l be completed before spring, connecting us with Dubuque and McGregor, direct. Three more will be completed witiiina year, connecting us direct with St. Paul, Minn., Yankton, Dakota, and Columbus, Nebraska, on the U. P. Railroad. The Missouri Ri.ver gives us the Mountain Trade. Thus it will be seen that no section of country offers such unprecedented advantages for business, speculation and making a fortune, for the country is being populated, and towns and cities are being built, and fortunes made almost beyond belief. Every man who takes a homestead now will have a railroad market at his own dot*, And any enterprising young man with a small capital can establish himself in a permanent paying business, if he selects the right location ana right branch of trade. Eiguteen years residence in the western country, and a large portion 01 the time employed as a Mercantile Agent in this country, has made me familiar with all the branches of business and the best locations in this count)y. For one dollar remitted to me I will give truthful and definite answers to all questions on this subject desired by such persons. Tell them the best place to locate, and what business is overcrowded and what branch is neglected. Address,

$

DANIEL SCOTT,

S. C. Commissioner of Emigration,

7dly Box L.w5, Sioux CITY, IOWA.

MUSICAL.

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BA1CH&DEVOBE,

Ladies' & Gents' FasMonable ^ISOOTS A SHOES,

TlyrADE t3 orde®, No. 146 Main street, between Jjl £in & 6tn up stairs, gSton Terre Hftvite, Ind.

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New Notions.

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V** ^5fA-* ^1"** ^.M ti***fr»*r-•*•"« AuraMrsAg^*- *,

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White Goods and Laces.

Llama Lace Points and Rotimds.

Ecrue Linen for Suits.

Ecrue Percales in patterns.

IW THE HOUSE!

7d

PROFESSIONAL.

SAIfT C. DAVIS. SYD. B. DAVIS.

DAVIS & DAYIf^, i. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE, NO. 80 MAIN STREET,

Between 3rd & 4th Streets,

ld6m Terre Haute, Ind.

DR. II. J. TREAT,

BETWEEN THIRD & FOURTH.

RESIDENCE—137 North 4th Street. Idly

E. P. BEAVCHAMP, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 141 MAIN STREET,^/4 Terre Haute, Indiana.

WESTERN

Land Broker, Loans Negotiated

and Estates managed. Particular attention given to collections. Correspondence solicited from non-residents. Id3m

13. HOLMES,

Notary Public, Real Estate Agent,

AND

R. W. H. MAREAN,

1

CONVEYANCER,

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

MAGNETIC, ECLETIC AND

•A

Clairvoyant Physician,

Wishes to announce to the sick and those who stand in need of his services that he has -emoved his office from the Buntin House to bis rooms on

OHIO STREET,

Nearly Opposite the New Court House,

Teire-Hante, Indiana,

Where he will continue to treat all diseases, whether of an acute, chronic or private nature. The success which has followed his treatment oV all diseases in this place as in others, will speak for his ability, as his testimonials will show. Do not fail to call on him if yo'J are sick or suffejirg. He is frank and honest in nis opinion and will not undertake your case if be thinks it hopeless, consequently he guarantees all cases he takes for treatment.

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

•i U*

LPMBEB.4'*1""

«T. Hi. LINDSEY,

COMMISSION LUMBER DEALER,

Office, No. 482 West Front Street,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

MOBTOAgEfo

BlankmortgagesTTS^Jthe

gly or by the qu ire, forsaleat DAjXYWA ZETTE Office, North 5th street.

FEED STOBE.

A.BUBGAN, Dealer in

Flour, Feed, Baled Hay,

FEED

Terre Haute, Ind

Corn

Oats, and all

kinds of Seeds, j«

NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN.. TERBE HAUTE, IND.

4

delivered in all parts of tbe city free of charge.

ld6m

Q-JNSMITH.

JOHN AffcatSTRONG, Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter,

SAW FILER AND LOCKSMITH,

A

Third street North of Main, Terre Haute, Ind.

*9" AU work don® on short-notice, ldlr

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J-

NO. 7.

vi

RETAIL DEY GOOES.

TUELL, RIPLEY&DEMING'sEMPORIUM.

DOWN AGAIN!

French Ginghaitts, Japan Poplins,

Crape Marets, Grenadines and Poplins.

WILL BE OFFERED ..

AT HEUKT.U PRICES!

SILKS, SWISS AND OBGA1VDIES,!

CHEAPER THAN AT ANY OTHER HOUSE

COVENTRY BUFFL.OrG MD EHBROIDERIES

PARTAKE OF THE LOW PRICES.

WE ARE RECEIVING

Pure Moliairs, Silk & Wool Poplins.

Irish Linen and Barnsley Damask.

Grros Grain and Real Romain Ribbons.

Coiirvoisier's Kid Gloves, the best in the World.

Alexandres' Kid Gloves.

Trefousse Kid Gloves.

Jeans,

Cotton Yarns.

Cassimeres.

...WE WIH. JfOT BE imrDEBSOLD, AS

Lowe AS WE HAVE A VAH1 OF GOODS

TTJELL, RIPLEY & DEMING.

HOUSE FURNISHING-. NEW FIRM .. wifii

NEW GOODS

PANIC PRICES!

I'have associated with me in the gen ,*

HOUSE FURNISHING BUSINESS,

DAVID C. EAST,

who has long been Ijead salesman iivmy 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 dcf business on the plan of

"QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS."

ing

where any Crockery, Glassware, Knives, Forks, Spoons, \vooa ma Willow Ware, Gold Band and White China, and House Furnishing Goods generally, until you caii and see pur Mammoth Stock of the latest styles and patterns at Reduc-

ld&w2m' HUDSON & EAST.

HATS^

THE CITY

HAT HOUSE!

.-.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

BEDVCED PRICES!

4r Having purchased them recently at

A N I I E S

FOR CASH, which enables me to

SELL CHEAPER

-il "Vf Than the Cheapest. My stock is all new and fresh, comprising all the latest styles. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.

J. F. BADGLEY, ":i:

No. 12, South Fourth Street, ^^^^^^^^Terr^Haute^nd

PAINTEBS. m-vss'd-h',

MANNI¥G¥MAGWIRET^

HOUSE & SIGN PAINTERS,

,4 OHIO STREET,

Idgm Between 4th A 5th streets.

NOTES.

BLANK

NOTES, of approved form, for sale at the DAILY GAZETTE Qiflce. North Sth st. 2d

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