Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 June 1870 — Page 1
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MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1870.
Republican State Ticket.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
MAX F. A. HOFFMAN.
AliniTOB OF STATE,
JOHN D. EVANS.
TREASURER OF STATE.
KOBKKT H. MIIiROY. JUDGES OK SUPREME COURT,
JEHU T. K. ELLIOTT, K. C. GREGORY, CHARLES A. RAY, ANDREVV L. OSBORNE.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
NELSON TRUSSLER.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, BARNABAS C. HOBBS.
Republican County Ticket.
AUDITOR.
•WILLIAM
PADDOCK.
SHERIFF,
GORDON LEE. TREASURER,
MORTON C. RANKIN. RECORDER, THEODORE MARXEN.
SURVEYOR,
ALEXANDER COOPER. COMMISSIONERS, FIRST DLST.-WM.
T. PETTINGER.
SECOND
—JOS. FELLENZER.
THIRD
—PHILIP RANDOLPH.
JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT,
JOHN G. CRAIN.
PROSECUTING ATT'Y CRIMINAL OOL-'KT,
F. M. MEREDITH. REPRESENTATIVES, B. WILSON SMITH,
H. II. BOUDINOT.
CAPT. MILTON OSBORN, of Greencastle, now tlie attorney for the new railroad from here to Indianapolis, called on us yesterday. His familliar face reminded us of his little camp on the hills at Bridgeport, Alabama, and how pleased and joyous lie looked, on the morning when the dispatch came ordering his battery to the front. He seemed tickled into raptures, and so did his boys, at the bright prospect of killing rebels around Atlanta. We who had to stay behind did not feel so well, but the Captain felt glorious. "When he got in front of Atlanta, he unlimbered under the fire of the enemy, and fought until the city was taken, and then coming back, fought at Franklin and Nashville, with a coolness and courage that won the admiration of all his men, and the esteem of loyal men everywhere.
Miss LAURA REAM, who was one of the excursionists over the St. Louis, Vandalia & Terre Haute road a few days ago, in her account of the same in the Indianapolis Journal of this morning, says in relation to two of our most prominent and mo3t distinguished citizens: "I louked at Mr. McKeen Wifli some curiosity, in comparison with former Presidents of the road. Like Mr. Peck, he belongs to that race of little giants who take the world, or what the world holds good—success—in both hands, but he does not resemble him in person. He lms a Iioman nose and oval face, full lips and florid complexiort, and a moustache that is the envy of all his acquaintances. Quite too reticent, he has the force of character without any of the bluster of Chauncey Rose, who, in the words of a fellow passenger,
SWORE T1IE TERRE HAUTE ROAD THROUGH.
"In the early history of railroad enterprise in Indiana," I quote from F. P., ''the first intention, known as the Madison Railroad, came to a melancholy hitch at Vernon, which amounted to a perfect dead wait at Edinburgh. Three others projected about that time—the Bellefontaine, Hon. O. H. Smith, President: LaFayette, Hon. A. S. White, ana the Terre Haute, Chauncey Rose—met With inconceivable opposition, and were managed in different ways. Smith blew his road through, White begged his way, and Rose swore the Terre Haute and Indianapolis through. Oliver 1st, of blessed memory, was not only a persuasive speaker but he was an enthusiast and an able bodied man—there was no holding out against arguments that might last a week, and men took stock as thoy would now invest in Chicago. No one had the heart to resist White and, if refused aid either by stock or right of way, Chauncey Rose would pour, upon the unhappy obstinate, such a volley of expressed wrath as would make him glad to surrender. Mr. Rose was farsighted and enterprising and he lost patience with benighted old fogies who did not -Jw»nt* their farms cut into wedges and gravel pits. Every good cause must have its martyrs, he insisted and present wa.4te must yield to (future good. The martyrs did not see it in that light.
NEWS SUMMARY.
William H. Moon, a young man of respectable family, was killed in Baltimore night before last by William Quinn, who has not yet been arrested.
The departure of Rod Cloud and party from Washington for New York, which was to take place to-day, is postponed. He desires another conference with the authorities, which will probably be granted.
The coopers of Philadelphia are now on a strjjve. During the week several ooijpering establishments have burned. On Friday night two were burned in the* lower part of the city, and early yesterday morning the large barrel factory of William B. Thomas, corner of 12th and Willard streets, was entirely destroyed. It was unfinished and contained no stock. One man has been committed for trial for arson.
Afire at Montreal, Saturday, destroyed the building oc«upied by the Canada glftss wprks. Loss $30,000 partly insured.
Among the passengers from New York to Europe on Saturday, was ex-President Wade, of the Western Union Telegraph Company. I
The building of the Young Men's Christian Association in Buffalo, has been draped in mourning in respect to the ^memory of Dickens.
The Trustees of a university^olf Nashville halve accepted the proposition of Generals Bushrod Johnson and Kirby Smith, to lease that institution for 15 years.
The recent rains have caused high floods in the North and West branches.of the Susquehanna, sweeping away large quantities of lumber. About 1,000,000
feet
floated off. at -.*r a It is stated that the Hudson Bay Company will recommend the distribution, among the proprietors, $300,000, paid by Canada. The ordinary dividend is expected to be much reduced by the inter-' est of this year's business, vivu _v.:.
ERRE
Central Block, Lewiston, Maine, was nearly destroyed by fire on the 12th. Loss between $50,000 and $75,000.
The Red Stockings play the Mutuals to-day, and the Atlantics to-moirow. About 11,892 immigrants arrived at New York last week, over 8,000 of whom came West.
A Berlin dispatch says the health of Bismarck is quite delicate. His physi cians have ordered him to refrain from all manner of work and to make a short trip to England.
The Greek brigand chiefs, who have been closely pursued lately by the Government troops, succeeded in escaping to Turkish territory.
William M. Hews, of Elgin, Illinois, while asleep on the sleeping carriages in the train from Pittsburg to New York Friday night, was robbed of bonds to the amount of $10,000.
Horace Greeley's health is improving and he will be at his post in a few days. He was removed Friday from the Hoffman House to his residence at Chappauqua.
It is announced in New York that in the consolidation of certain telegraph lines the Union and Central Pacific Railroads are assigned $3,000,000, and the Franklin line $1,000,000. Hubbard, the postal telegraph man, is spoken of for General Manager.
Brigadier-General William Seeback, Commissary-General of Subsistence, on Governor Hoffman's staff, died Friday, at his residence in New York City, of heart disease.
Miller and Ward, convicted a year ago for heavy embezzlements, on State street, Boston, were Saturday sentenced, each to two years imprisonment and $100,000 fine. Haskell, a third party, was not present, but his counsel promised he would be present for sentence on Tuesday next.
INDIANA NEWS-
The tobacco trade is unusually large in Evansville this season. A Shelbyville paper says that fishing on Sunday is very fashionable thereabouts.
Vincennes is to have a silver band. The people of that quiet little city .are beginning to have music in their souls.
New Albany is to have a new German Evangelical Church. It is rapidly approaching completion. It will be dedicated in about four months.'
Negroes are arrested in Evansville for obstructing the sidewalk. The Journal wants white-men arrested for the same thing.
Confidence men still prey upon Green river men in Evansville. On Friday a chap was "done for" on tlie wharf by a confidence man, who borrowed money on a bogus check
The New Albany glass works have been greatly improved of late. New furnaces have been^rected. The works, it is said, are now doing f.n immense bosiness.
The old settlers of Floyd county are to have a meeting at New Albany soon Old settlers'meetings are getting quite common of late.
The Republican District Convention, for the 1st District, will be held at Princeton on the 16th inst. We notice that a writer in the Evansville Journal suggests that H. Clay Gooding, of that city, be selected to make the race.
Mr. D. M. Wilson is engaged in drilling for coal on Wm. Hyatt's farm near Washington. On Thursday, at a depth of 70 feet the drill encountered a strata of light blue limestone rock, of very superior quality and of considerable thickness.
A Tipton, Ind., dispatch of date 11th says: To-day closed the evidence in the Daugherty case. The argument in the case will be heard on the 20th inst., Judge Garver being necessarily absent this week. An enthusiastic Republican Convention is now in progress. They will put forth a strong ticket.
The straight line railroad project has been revived in Evansville for the fourth or fifth time. Mr. Fellows, President of the road, proposes to build it to the intersection of the I. & V. R.R. if $300,000 city bonds be issued, drawing 7 per cent, and payable in 30 years.
A grand celebration over the completion of the Grand Rapids railroad will take place at Rome City on to-morrow. A grand dance will ti\ke place in the evening.
The Indianapolis Mirror says "Pretty waiter girls at our leading hotels are now the rule rather than the exception. The Mason House is ahead just now." The Mason House proprietors know how to keep a hotel.
A few days ago a young and pretty serving girl, who has for ten years past been subject to times of melancholy, committed suicide at New Albany by drowning. She was an orphan without relations near her, and had lived long with a respectable family in that city.
A citizen of Washington county died last week from the result of a slight abrasion of the skin of one of his big toes. The apparently trivial hurt was neglected, and iuflaipation and gangrene followed, resulting in d« ith
The Indianapolis Mirror of Saturday says: "We understand that there was "trouble" in large quantities at the Journal office the other day between some of the minor ink-slingers--a fair and festive female being at the bottom of it. One of the parties desired to know whether he was himself or somebody else, arid finding that fie Was somebody el re is
The Lafayette Journal of the 11th says: Yesterday afternoon, about 4 o'clock, the little daughter of John Blood, who lives on Main street, between Ninth and Tenth, aged only about four months, while lying on a hammock over a bed, fell out and was suffocated by the clothes falling on top of it. The child had been left alone just a moment, but when found was too far gone for recovery. The best medical aid was summoned at once, but their efforts at restoration were unavailing. It was truly a sad dispensation.
r-
LATEST NEWS.
Cuban Privateer Hornet Released
New Commercial Policy of tlie President.
Preparations for the Cincinnati Saengerfest.
Yanderbilt Reduces Freights.
Railroad
Carlyle Coming to America.
The Death of Charles Dickens in England.
Fire at Wyandotte, Kan.
The Senate Gives More Railroads.
Land to
Pat Woods, alias Dooley, Arrested.
Women Clerks in the Departments to Receive Men's Pay.
Reduction of the Army Bill Passed the House.
Red Cloud "Interviewed' Last Time.
for the
Indian Council in the Cherokee Nation.
Internal Revenue Receipts.
&c., &c., &c.
WASHINGTON.
Missing Greenbacks-'Tlie President's Commercial Policy—Release of tlie Cuban Privateer Hornet.
WASHINGTON, June 11.- There has been missed from the Treasury of the United States, this day, supposed to have been stolen, a bundle of 2,000 new legal tender United States notes, of the denomination of $10, new series of 1869, having the head of Daniel Webster, and numbered at follows H, 3,430,000, asterisk, to H, 3,532,000, asterisk, both inclusive, amounting to $20,000.
It is stated that the President has organized, and is about to inaugurate a commercial policy, which will tend to hring to the United States the vast trade of the Spanish American States, which now principally goes to European parts. The design is to carry out the following suggestion in his annual message "I have already felt that the most intimate relations should be cultivated between the Republic of the United States and all the independent nations on this continent. It way be well worth considering, whether new treaties between the United States and them may not be profitably entered into to secure more intimate relations, friendly, commercial and otherwise."
The President yesterday ordered therelease of the Cuban privateer Hornet, seized at Wilmington last fall, to Fernando Machais, the original purchaser of the vessel from the United totates Government, requiring, however, bonds in the sum of $50,000, that .the vessel be not used to commit hostilities against Spain, nor in any other way in violation of the neutrality of the United States. General B. F. Butler and Hon. W. E. Chandler are sureties upon the bond. The vessel and other property restored is worth about $100,000. The decision of the President is a source of great rejoicing among the friends of the Cuban patriots.
CINCINNATI.
Ui
Anti-Secret Society Convention—Preparations for tlie Approaching Saenj?erfest.
CINCINNATI, June 11.—The National Anti-Secret Society Convention to-day adopted the report of the committee setting forth that secret societies, to which this convention is opposed, were essentially immoral and anti-Christian there-, fore injurious to the whole social fabric.
Preparations for the approaching Sssengerfest here have been proceeding all day, at the hall, which is being handsomely decorated with evergreens and flags. T*here was a great retiersal last night, and another to-night for male voices with a full ocliestra. The programme for the line of march on Wednesday afternoon will be published to-morrow. The grand procession will embrace a large number of societies fropi abroad, the entire city Fire Department, the public officers, home and foreign bands, and the military. At the grand triumphal arch each singer will be presented with a wreath of flowers or bouquet by young girls. From present appearances it will be the finest demonstration ever -seen here.
CHICAGO." j^/TS
1$
Chinamen—Redaction in Freiffht*.
CHICAGO, June 11.—A gang of 75 Chinamen arrived in this city this morning, from San Francisco, en route for North Adams, Mass., where they are to be employed in a boot and shoe factory. They are the first gang ever sent East, and are under the direction of Koopmanscnap.
Commodore Vanderbilt telegraphs to live stock dealers in this city, that the New York Central Railroad will carry freights from Suspension Bridge to New York for 25 cents per 100 pounds, and $40 per car from Buffalo to New York. Live stock is now carried from this city via Michigan Central Railroad, etc., for $95 for two-story cars. This is a great reduction on previous rates.
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ST. LOUIS.
a—
Railroad Shops Burned-Destructive Kail u4 Wind Storm.
ST.LOUIS, June 11.—The railroad shops of the Kansas Pacific Road at Wyandotte, Kansas, were totally destroyed by fire, Thursday night, together with three passenger coaches, three fla^.cars, 18 box and one stock car belonging to the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, and about 50,000 feet walnut and oak lumber were also burned. The loss to the comwas about $50,000 insurance small, ost of tlie mechanics working in the shop lost their tools.
{ast
A very destructive .hail and wind storm
lassed over St. Charles county, Missouri, Monday evening, destroying crops, rdens, vineyards, etc., to the amount of 25,000. tacfe..*.
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LONDON.
A. and G. W. Railway—John Brigrht's Health—Carlyle coming: to AmericaElection Riot. Ac.
LONDON, June 12.—The proposed reorganization of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway has been assented to, votes representing more than one-half of the stock having been cast in favor of the measure.
The health of John Bright is greatly improved. Thomas Carlyle soon sails for the United States.
The conservative members of Parliament held a private meeting on Saturday night, and resolved to support the Government's compulsory education bill, and oppose the amendments offered by Mr. Hascourt and the National Educational League.
Lord Derby is reported to have promised to desert from the opposition to the Irish land bill, and to seek only to make such amendments as will render the measure acceptable to the House of Lords.
A violent election riot occurred to-day in the Isle of Wight. Many persons were hurt, buildings sacked and windows broken. At last accounts the authorities had succeeded in restoring order.
DICKENS.
Message from the
QHCPII—His
June
Funeral—
Business Suspended, cfrc.
LONDON,
11.—Queen
Victoria,
mmediately after the intelligence of Mr. Dickens' death was communicated at court, despatched a special message of condolence to the sorrowing members of the family of the deceased author.
The public institutions in this city suspended business immediately after hearing of the melancholy event.
The last letter written by Dickens was dated June 8. This contained expressions of the deepest reverence for religion, and is quoted in the newspapers as repudiating any contrary impression that might be derived from accidental expressions in his books.
In his will Mr. Dickens leaves All The Year Round to his son, with many valuable suggestions in regard to its management.
The name of Mr. Dickens had been proposed to the Union Club, and the baloting on liis admission
wa3
to have oc
curred on Wednesday, June 25. It is intimated that the funeral of Mr. Dickens will be private, the usual invitations to friends of the family only being given. The place of burial has not yet been decided on.
TIIE INDIANS.
Red Cloud's F.inal Interview—Secretarj' Cox to "Make Them Happy"—Council in the Creek Nations.
WASHINGTON, June 11.—The final interview between Red Cloud, Secretary Cox and Commissioner Parker took place to-day. lied Cloud made a speech, in which he said that before he left his country, the chiefs had held a council and he"had only spoken what they demanded.
Secretary
Cox
promised everything to
advance their interests and make them happy. Governor Pitchylaw, the Choctaw chief, gave them some good advice, which they received with approbation.
Red Cloud declines' going home by way of New York. He wants a straight line. He says he will not return angry, though it is evident that the Indians are not well pleased with' the result of their visit.
ST.LOUIS, June" 12.—The representatives of the Cherokee, Creek, Seminole and Osage Indians, held a council at Okenalge, the capital of the Creek Nation, June 4, to consider the territorial bills, railroad and other schemes affecting the welfare of the Indians, and after full discussion, issued an address to the President, Congress and the people of the United States, in which they earnestly affirm their intention to preserve their relations of amity to the Government, and place themselves squarely upon their treaties, and upon the line of progress and general improvement.
TERMONT.
Constitutional Convention. MONTPKLIER,
June 11.—The Constitu
tional Convention to-day passed upon the following proposition of the amendments, withe following resutts: to authorize tlie Legislature to fill the vacancy in the House and Senate rejected 188 to 40 to give the appointment of the Supreme Court to the Governor, with the consent of the Senate rejected, 233 to 2 to give the ballot to women rejected 231 to 1 to provide for biennial sessions instead of annuat, as formerly abopted.
The female suffrage question was passed upon without speech for or against, either in committee or in Convention.
FINANCES.
Internal Revenue Receipts—Coin ance, Ac,
llal-
WASHINGTON, June 11.—The internal revenue receipts to-day were $76,656,898 for the week, $562,008,565 for the fiscal year, $17,010,202,720.
Coin balance in the Treasury to-day, $10,828,442,118 currency balance, $2,071,390,407 coin certificates, $J4,671,000.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, June 11.
II S E N A E On motion of John Sherman, leave was given the finance Committee to lengthen the session of the Senate.
Mr. Morrill, of Maine,called a joint resolution to pay the expenses of the delegations of Indians now visiting Washington, and appropriating $50,000 for presents. Passed:
Mr. Pomeroy called up the bill relating to the Central Branch of the Union Pacific Railroad, making a land grant.
Mr. Sherman opposed the bill as extraordinary, and a revolution of that feature of land grant policy by which the Government always reserved to a settlement all the od4 sections of land grants.
At the close of the morning hour the franking bill came up, but was laid aside informally, to proceed with the pending bill. The debate was continued by Messrs. Tates and Thayer, against, and Howard and Harlan in favor of the bill.
Afler a long discussion the bill was finally passed^ by 32 against 13, as follows:"" .. j.
Yeas—Ames, Antlioiiyy Brownlow, Buckingham. Chandler, Cole, Ferry, Fowler, Gilbert, Hamilton of Texas, Harlin, Harris, Howard, Johnson, Kellogg, McDonola, Morrill, of Maine, Nye Osborn, Pomeroy, Pool, Ramsey, Rice, Scott, Stewart, Stockton, Sumner, Tipton, Trumbull, Warner, aud Wilson.
Nays—Davis, Howell, McCrearty, Morrill, of Vermont, Ross, Shultz, Sherman, Spencer, Sprague, Thayer, Thurman, Vickers, and Yates.
HOUSE.
Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, asked leave to report, from the Judiciary Committee, a bill to repeal the tenure-of-office act.
Mr. Axtell produced ah article from a San Joaquin, California, wper, charging corruption on the part of Congress in the matter of the Northern Pacific Railroad franchise, and ironically, suggested it came f^om the repoiters, and to investi-
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TERRE HAUTE, INI)., MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 1870. NO. 11.
gate the matter and watch the members. The Sergeant-at-Arms produced Patrick Woods, alias Dooley, charged with an assault in Richmond upon Mr. Porter, a member of the House from Virginia, and, on motion of Mr. Allison, the matter was referred to the Judiciary Committee, with power to send for persons and papers the prisoner, meantime, to be retained ill the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms.
Mr. Kerr ottered a resolution directing the Speaker to employ counsel for the prisoner, which was referred to the same committee.
The House resumed the consideration of the Senate amendment to the legislative appropriation bill.
After discussion, the substitute reported by the Committee on Appropriations for the Senate amendment, putting the female employes in the Departments on the same footing as men, was adopted, with an amendment that hereafter the compensation of such officers' clerks and employes as are females shall be the same as now fixed by law for males of the same class.
The Senate amendment appropriating $500,000 for the commencement of a new building for the State Department was rejected, by 22 to 127.
The amendment in relation to the extension of the capitol grounds was rejected—yeas 31, nays 122.
The amendment appropriating $100,000 for an expedition to the North Pole was rejected without division.
The amendment increasing the salary ot Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States was rejected—30 to 94.
The vote on the amendment to the substitute of the report of the Committee on Appropriations, in the matter of female employes, was reconsidered, the amendment rejected, and an amendment re ported by the committee adopted.
The amendment increasing the appropriation for the Agricultural Department was' concurred in.
The bill was then referred to a committee on conference, Messrs. Dawes, Nib lack and Logan being appointed on the part of the House.
Mr. Logan, from the conference committee, presented a bill for the reorgani zation of the army, which the Clerk read It provides for a standing army of 30,000, from the 1st of July, 1871 provides for the pay of officers, and for their selection, number, and their promotion officers not assigned by the 1st of January next to be mustered out. Mr. Logan explained that the bill would save $4,000,000 annually.
The bill was agreed to and the House adjourned.
TURKEY.'
CircatFireat Constantinople.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 11.—It is im possible to say how many lives were lost during the conflagration. Some put the number at 300 a ad others atl,300. These are the extremes, aud estimates are being made everywhere between these extremes. The Sultan has been very active in extending relief to the suflerers. More that 1,000 houses of the Turks have been thrown open to the Christians burned out, and iaige sums of money are subscribed by people irrespective of sex.
PARIS.
Races—English Horses Hissed.'
PARTS, June 12.—The race for the grand prize of Paris to-day was attended by a vast multitude of spectators. The Emperor, Empress and Prince Imperial were present, and were received with great enthusiasm. The prize was won easily by the French filly Sonnett, with the French colts Minoteme and Valoes second and third.
After the race a great crowd passed before the Imperial stand and gave repeated cheers for the Emperor, Empress and Prince Imperial.
The English horses were hissed by the crowd as they took their places for the start and also during the race.
FROM ROCKVILLE.
Parke County Republican Convention. Correspondence Terre Haute Gazette. ROCKVILLE, June 11. The Parke County Republican Convention was held here to-day. The Convention was organized by the election of Hon. T. N. Rice, President, and M. Keeny, of the Rockville Republican, Secretary.
A committee on Resolutions was appointed which, after retiring brought in a majority and minority report, copies of which we were unable to get. After some discussion, these reports were referred to a special committee of five for modification.
After transaction of business the Convention was addressed by Hon. Moses F. Dunn, of Lawrence county, when it adjourned.
The following ticket was nominated: For Representative—John E. Woodard. For Treasurer—John H. Lindley. For Auditor—John H. Tate. For Sheriff—N. W. Cummings. For Recoider—Chas. E. Adamson. For Commissioners—Thomas Nelson, 1st District J. S. Rogers, 2d District Wm. Jarvis, 3d District.
For Coroner—James M. Cox. The Convention instructed for Mr. J. C. Brush, of Rockville, for Senator from the district composed of Parke and Vermillion counties.
On a unanimous vote of the Convention Hon. T. N. Rice was recommended for Congress for the 6th District.
Mr. Rice presided over the Convention with rare executive ability, and gave univeral satisfaction to all parties. Qnite a number of colored voters were present, and although they took no part in the proceedings, seemed to take a lively interest in them.
A:
S
NOTICE.
CITY CLERK'S NOTICE.
CITY OFFICE, June 10,1870.
NEqualizationCLERK'S
OTICE is hereby given that the Hoard of of Taxes, for the City of ferre Haute, will meet at the Council Chamber of said city on the loth inst.. at 9 o'clock A. M., and continue in session until the equalization is completed, and all taxpayers teeling themselves agrieved will come before the Board and enter their complaints.
•&
DANIEL L. VICKERY,
8d(! City Clerk.
SBATEBAB.
Furnace Orate Bar,
-1
F0Rl
a«-i9sws^*
IS4'-'.
STEAMBOATS,
STATIONARY FURNACES, ETC.
RECEIVEDU.atHighestPreminmleveraward
the
ed in t.he S. (a Silver Medal.) and "honorable mention the Paris Exposition." Guaranteed more durable, aud to make more steam with less fuel than any other Bar in use.
The superiority of these Bars over others is owing to the distribution of the metal in such a manner that all strain in consequence of expansion from heat is relieved, so that they will neither warp nor break. They give, also, more air surface for draft, and are at least one-third lighter than any other Bars, and save 15 to 30 per cent, in fuel. They are now in use in more than 8,000 places,comprising some of the largest steamships^ steamboats and manufacturing companies in the United States. No alternation of Furnace required. BARBAROUX A CO.,
Louisville, Kentucky,
Sole Manufacturers, for the South & West. Alo, builders of Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, Saw Mills, etc..
AND WUOtfGHT IRON BRIDGES. ldflm
dt£*r*® s**
!f^
iv
New Dress Goods.
New Silks.
New Parasols.
New Notions.
Ileal British Hose and Half Hose.
White Goods and Laces.
Llama Lace Points andRotunds.
Ecrue Linen for Suits.
IN
THE HOITSE!
7d
BESTAUBANT.
lOPEKl EXCHANOE, Main St., bet. Fourth and Fifth,
(OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,)
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
CHAS. M. HIRZEL, Proprietor. d83m
PB0FESSI0NAL.
TyR. W. H. MAREAN,
MAGNETIC, ECLETH*AND
Clairvoyant Physician,
Wishes to announce to the sick and those who stand in need of hi* services that he has removed fiis 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 speak for his ability, as his estimonials will show. Do not fail to call on him if you are sick orsutfeiing. 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.
EETAILLBY GOODS.
TUELL, RIPLEY & DElWs EMPORIUM.
O W N A A I N
French Ginghams, Japan Poplins,
ol-3m-
DR. II. .J. TREAT,
OFFICE, OHIO STREET, BETWEEN THIRD A FOURTH. RESIDENCE—137 North 4th Street.! idly
E. P. BEAUCHAMP, ATTORNEY A.T LAW, ft I 141 MAIN STREET,
WESTERN
Terre Haute, Indiana.
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
CONVEYANCER,
fclw
OFFICE, Second Floor, No. 115 Main St., ldy Terre Haute, Ind.
SANT C. DAVIS. SYD. B. DAVIS.
|g
DAVIS&DAYIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OFFICE, NO. 80 MAIN STREET, I Between 3rd fc 4th Streets, ld6m Terre Haute, Ind.
NOTES.
LANK NOTES, of approved form, for sale at the DAILY GAZETTE Office, North 5th st. 2d
TOBACCOS, ETC.
.c BRASHEABS, BROWN TITUS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Wholesale Dealers in
Groceries and Manufactured Tobaccos
A GENTS for R. J. Christian &
A
brands of "Christian
Comfort,
Crape Marets, Grenadines and Poplins,
WILL BE OFFERED
AT REDUCED PRICES!
SILKS, SWISS AND ORGANDIES,
CHEAPER THAN AT ANY OTHER HOUSE.
COVMTRY RlIFrLIKG AID EMBRQIDEBIES
PARTAKE OF THE LOW PRICES.
WE ARE RECEIVING
Pure Moll airs, Silk & Wool Poplins.
Irish Linen and Barnsley Damask.
Gros Grain and Real Romain Ribbons.
Courvoisier's Kid Gloyes, the best in the World.
Alexandres' Kid Gloves.
Xrefou88e
Jeans,
Cotton 1
Ecrue Percales in patterns. CtiSSllllcroS. WE WILL XOT BE UNDERSOLD, AS LONG AS WE HAVE A YARD OF GOODS
(Jloves.
Kid
cirilS.
TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING.
HOUSE FURNISHING-.
'"SirE"W FIRM
WITH
NEW GOODS
ATS
PANIC PRICES!
have associated with me in the gen
HOUSE FURNISHING BUSINESS, DAVID O. EAST,
who has long been head .salesman in my Stoie, aud 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 thel mure do not think of Purchasing elsewhere any Crockery, Glassware. Knives, Forks, Spoons. Wood ind Willow Ware, Gold Band and White Chfha, and House Furnishing Goods generally, until you call and see our Mammoth Stock of the latest styles and patterns at Reduc-
Prices ldctw2m HUDSON & EAST.
LUMBEB.
J. L. LINDSEY,
COMMISSION LUMBER DEALER,
Office, No. 482 West Front Street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
MORTGAGES.
LANK MORTGAGES, in any quanity, sin
utiir
ZETTE Office, North 5th street.
gly or by the quire, for sale at. the
.J. A..
Blight May
Pine Apple Black NavyJ^,Cherry Bi and Black Navy %, and other fine brands,
32 AND 34 MAIN STREET. Id3m 7U CINCINNATI, OHIO.
PRINTING.
I^VERY^«siness
Man
needs something in the
!i way of Job Printing. Never do up a package of goods, or send from your shop an article ol your handicraft, without advertising your business. The lace in Terre Haute for good printing the GAZETTE STEAM JOB OFFICE, Hulman's Block, Filth street*
1
DAILY^GA
FEES STORE.
•ii
BURGAN,
Dealer In
Flour, Feed, Baled Hay, Corn Oats,and all kinds of Seeds,
NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN TERBE HAUTE, IND.
FEED
delivered in all parts of the city free of charge. Id6m
GUNSMITH.
JOHN ARMSTRONG,
Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter,
SAW FILER AND LOCKSMITH,,
,J£'"
iifer&.Wa Terre Haute, Ind. All work done on short notice. Idly
PAINTERS.
MANNING & MAGWIRE,
HOUSE & SIGN PAINTERS,
OHIO STREET, 'Vr1 ldQm between 4th A 5th streets/f
BILL HEADS.
BILL
HEADS and STATEMENTS, on any waieht or color of naner. printed at "Bottomf Figures, ^it tne
GAZETTE
Fifth street. «.
a-
Third street North of Main,.
UivJ
11*
STEAM JOB OFFICE