Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 June 1870 — Page 1
YOL. 1.
(I he (Etcninq (ftnzctfe
FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1870.
liepuhlicau Tickvi.
SEC .-.ETAK OF STATE, MAX F. A. HOFFMAN. AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOHN D.EVANS.
'THE
tWre Flautc
}f"j£
S
TKEASUREP. OP STATE, ROBERT H. MILROY. JU1JGES OF SL'PKEME COURT,
JE1IU T. E. ELLIOTT, R. C. GREGOKY, CHARLES A. RAY. ANDREW L. OSBORNE.
ATTORNEY GENERA I., NELSON TRUSSLER.
SL'PERLNTEXUEKT OF PL'HLIC INSTRUCTIOX, BARNABAS C. HOURS.
FOR CONGRESS, SIXTH IJI3T.: MOSES F. DUNN.
COUNTY TICKET. AUDITOR, WILLIAM PADDOCK.
SHERIFF,
GORDON LEE. TREASURER,
MORTON C. RANKIN. 1 RECORDER, THEODORE MARXEN.
SURVEYOR,
ALEX ANDER COOPER. COMMISSIONERS, FIRST DIST.-WM. T. PE ITINGF.R. SECOND -JOS. FELLENZER.
TILL HI) —PHILIP RANDOLPH. .IRIXJK CRIMINAL COURT, JOHN G. CRAIN. PliOSKCIJ'J'INO ATT'Y CRIMINAL COI'HT,
F. M. MEREDITH. REPRESENTATIVES, 15. WILSON SMITH,
H. II. BOUDINOT.
WE
will issue to-morrow a large edition
of the News-Boys' Edition of the GAZETTE. On hist Saturday the demand was so great, for this, the largest daily paper ever published in this State, that we could not supply it. We will supply the demand to-morrow, if it takes all the paper in the oflice to do it.
Persons advertising in both the Daily and Weekly GAZETTE will not be charged any additional price to transfer their advertisements in the News-Boys' Edition of the Daily.
Our Weekly subscribers will find their papers either at the post office, or in the boxes at this office.
The Daily and Weekly GAZETTE, in connection with the News Boys' Edition on (Saturday, aflords a larger advertising medium than any paper ever heretofore published in this city, and many times larger than any published here now.
Kemovin^ the National Capitol. Governor Baker in his letter declining to appoint delegates to the Cincinnati Convention, says: '"The fact that the Convention is designed to be a
popular Con
vention, to the end that ilie delegates may represent the opinion of
the
respective
communities from which they come, it is in my judgment essential that these appointments should bo made by the people. In conformity therefore to a practice, which I have uniformly observed in similar cases, I respectfully decline to appoint delegates to the proposed Convention, thereby leaving the people of my State free to act
in the matter
in such
manner
as tliev may deem proper."—Madison Courier.
The Governor showed the good sense, which so often characterized him, when lie declined to have anything to do in so foolish a movement. There is not a particle of icason in all this talk about moving the National Capitol. No person wants it moved except a few interested speculators, who hoped to make millions by increase in the value of corner lots, at the favored locality to which it is to be moved. Washington is just as proper a place for the National Capitol as anywhere else. It is easy of access, and if the one railroad running into it is not .sullicient to cany the transportation to and from it, build another. Another will pay, and at the same time destroy a monopoly which ought to be destroyed. But all this bluster about moving the capitol is bosh. It will not be done during the 19th century. Common sense is against it, and the uncommon sense that is now trying to eil'ect it, had bettor stand out of the way, or the people will kick it out, and then laugh it to death.
Gazette
THK
recalls In'any
ploasant reininiscensos of the past. Coi. Hudson has lost none of the
vim
earlier manhood. Your ../&&"• old comrade.
—Madison Courier. Why Major Garber, you don't think we are old do you A little boy at home, just -0 months old to-day, would laugh at you if he were to hear you say that. Our whiskers, it is true, are gray. On the top of our head, where the hair ought to grow, there is not as much as there was once. The dentist is now doing some work for us, and, dear old friend, what do you think?—could you ever have suspected such a thing?—we are looking through two glasses, hanging on either side of our nose, while writing this. But we are not getting old. All the world "and the rest of mankind" is, but not us. liavo lost none of our "vimThank you, Major—here is both our
THE Republican Convention of- this, the Fifth, Congressional District, unanimously renominated General John Coburn yesterday, as our candidate for the next Congress. It is a creditable fact to both creditable to him to have done such faithful and efficient work that no opposition was even thought of, and creditable to the Convention that it was as prompt to reward as to appreciate the service.—Indianapolis Journal.
Archbishop of Canterbury dis
courages any counter-movement in the English church with reference to infallibility. This is good sense. The best way for the English church, and every other church, fe to attend strictly to their own business. The church which says the least against others, and makes the best showing of its own doctrines and practices, will be sure to ftjeet with the greatest success.
Mr. Collctt, an assistant of Prof. Cox, the State Geologist, is ltiaRing a survey of our county for the purpose of ascertaining the mineral resources of the county. Mr. G. M. Levette, of the same^office, is tn tking a map of our county by sections, with the name of th£o\vueg|of tji^jfuidis,, —-Sullivan JJem6rrat.
Mr. Isaac C. Bowman, proprietor of a saw mill* in. Jeflewon Township^ Kosei-?-, usko (Sdiilitf, Vas killed la^w^elcbyh: saw log rolling over him—the latter having become accidentally detached from the trucks. S\+ I? 1/1^ iMfft aiflK ,ii S
The Victoria Rifles,
of his
•if#
NEWS SUMMARY.
returned to Xew
Father Hecker has York from Rome. Adjutant General Head of New Hampshire, has resigned.
Wade Hampton .has beaten his sword into an SIS,000 steam plow-share. The widow of General Albert Sidney Johnson is visiting Gen. Lee's famiiy.
Tho New York Evening Post says no military band ever heard in that city approaches Gilmore's
Governor Hoffman was serenaded by the citizens of (Sing (Sing Monday evening.
The steamship Hansa, from Bremen, and the Denmark, from Liverpool, have arrived in New York.
Mr. Koopmanschaap has contracted to furnish 1,500 Chinese for Alabama and Tennessee, in three equal shipments, the first made yesterday.
The harnessmakers' strike in Cincinnati has induced five manufacturers to accede to their demands. Four manufacturers yet stand out. The makers can receive under the new rates from S12 to SI 5 per week.
John Hanley, a, boy nine years old, was dangerously shot yesterday evening, in Cincinnati, by boys firing at a target.
The Missouri Iliver is again very high, and still rising, with the prospect of getting out of the banks.
Reports from San Pete county, Utah, say the crops in that county have been nearly destroyed by grasshoppers.
Jacob and (Samuel Myers, who were robbed some days since at the Planters' House, St. Louis, of a large lot of jewelry, have sued the proprietors of the hotel for SO,000. /.:.J
The Annual Exhibition of the New York Institute for the Deaf and Dumb took place yesterday. Diplomas were distribute to 74 mute and deaf students of of both sexes.
The New York Board of Health, at its regular session Wednesday, made new arrangements for cleaning the streets during the warm season, and passed resolutions complimentary to Dr. Carr.
On the arrival of the ship Port au Prince, from New York, at Port au Prince Hayti, two passengers named Grant and Armond were arrested on a charge of taking counterfeit money into the country. Several millions of dollars of the money was found in their stateroom. They were thrown into prison and will shortly be put to death. The counterfeits were evidently engraved in this country.
Three children, the oldest aged four years, was killed in Brooklyn on Tuesday by the caving in of an embankment near which they were playing.
The last company of United (States troops in Virginia, except the regular garrison of Fortress Monroe, left Richmond, Wednesday, for Fort McHenry.
The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway will divide 4 per cent. One hundred and iifty Chinese left St. Louis Wednesday for New Orleans. •Seventy Chinese, recently arrived, left New York Wednesday for Massachusetts, to work at shoe-making.
Hon. Wm. H. Upson was, day before yesterday, renominated for Congress by the Republicans of the, 18th Ohio District.
Horatio Seymour has written a letter to the Commmittee of Invitation of the proposed convention of the Commercial Union, expressing his inability to be present, buf*congratulating the people upon the change in the canal policy of the State, by which cheap tolls have been established.
Rev. N. M. Crawford lias resigned the Presidency of Georgetown College (Kentucky), to take efleet December 7. Failing health is ihe cause of his resignation.
Benjamin F. Butler is one of the trustees of the $5,000,000 reunion fund proposed to be raised by the Presbyterians for religious purposes. It is not the Congressman.
of Montreal, the
other day presented gold-headed cane to L. 15. Smith, American Consul at St. Johns, in memory of bis endeavor to prevent the Fenien raid.
Frank Thorne is tb receive SI 0,000 for his leap from Suspension Bridge at Niagara Falls on the 13th of August next. Frank's heirs are happy, for 810,000 is handy to have in the house.
Late letters from the Plains report nearly all the young Indians belonging to the Arapahoe and Cheyenne tribes, below the Arkanasas river, on the warpath. Several trains have been captured, and a number of white men killed. It is very dangerous for trains, mail parties, or any body else to travel below Fort Dodge.
The Preston county, (West Virginia) Journal says "Reports ares current? at St. George of the discovery of a vast gold mine in the vicinity of Beverly, Randolph county. We believe the thing has created considerable local excitement, but it is generally believed that the 'gold' is nothing more nor less than iron pirates."
The Pittsburg Commercial will contain a call signed by 1,000 of the leading Republicans, who .are not office holders or office seekers, for a convention in July to nominate a ticket of honest men.
As the season of flowers is now upon us, we give the following receipt, which we clip from an exchange, for keeping boquets fresh. 11 is said ta be a complete success. To 'keep boqddti flesh) "drdp a tablespoonful of powdered charcoal into the water intended for the flower stalky and they will keep their freshness and perfume* for several days, and will look and smell troshr&e'dsMsnose just gathered. The charcoal settles to the bottom of the vase, the water remaining clear.
BUKT.IXGAME, while a student
tht ffniversity of Michigan, wrote an essay on history in which he expressed the opinion that, "by close application a young man, in one year's time, can beCOnie acquainted, jwith the principalevents which have trauspired since the creation of the world, and thus certainly make himself an ornament in society, and tte^the^foretafcfegin»,strange that Rfty irmividua! will rathfer-Waste his time in" pursuing fiction, which only leaves him cause to regret," And Burlingame was only seventeen!
LATEST NEWS.
Resolutions in the Senate Protesting Against Barbarities in Cuba.
The Fremont Railroad Grant Discussed.
Probable Shelving of the New Apportionment Bill.
Georgia Before Congress Once More.
But Not Yet Admitted.
The Spaniards in Cuba Rejoice over Grant's Message.
Mr. Aekerman Confirmed as Attorney General.
A N. Y. Gold Gambler "Gone Where the Woodbine Twineth."
Horrible Double Murder in Ohio.
Red Stockings Amuse Themselves with the Keystones.
Indian Atrocities in Arizona.
"Edwin Brood" Not Finished, Nor Will it Be.
Irish Tailors Indulge in a Riot.
&C.,, &C., &C.
NEW YORK.
Failure of James Boyd, a Heavy C»ol«l Gambler.
NEW YORK, Jnnc 23.—James Boyd, one of the largest operators in gold on Wall street, sent a letter to the President of the Stock Exchange this morning, announcing his inability to liquidate. The amount of failure is about 81,003,000. ^Jy order of the Exchange $900,000 was sold under the rule on his account at ll|011f. The report of his failure caused a decline in the premium on gold, the figures receding from 112J to llOg.
The markets at the Stock Exchange were unsettled to-day, by the announcement of the failure of Jas. Boyd, who, as a broker, suspended on contracts said to have been made per account of Edward B. Ketchum. It appears that Boyd was carrying a large amount of gold, about $5,000,000 he was, also, in the stock market, dealing heavily in the following lines: Pacific Mail, ISew York Central and Hudson, and Rock Island: and he also, until recently, had a large interest in the Lake Shore and Ohio and Mississippi "breaks." Day before yesterday the last named is said to have been due to his sales of stock. The cause of the failure was the decline in gold and the absorption of the margins by the interest account on the stocks, it appearing, before his suspension, that he had paid out over $300,000 in the settlement of losses. Boyd's losses, it is thought, will be covered by $75,000, and that they are not larger is due to the fact that the operations, which have been closed within the past few days on some stocks, have showed a profit, Great sympathy is expressed for Boyd, who has been an attached friend of Ketcliam'sfor years, and who acted as his broker, both before'liis departure from and since his return to the street. This is the third time Boyd has failed, and in each case through the failure of his principal brokers. Since his suspension he has paid out over $300,000 in the settlement of losses.
MANSFIELD.
Horrible Double Murder and Robbery.
MANSFIELD, O., June 22.—From reports received from the country it is shown that a horrible murder was committed a few miles from Wauren, last Saturday. Thomas Connels and wife are said to be the parties murdered. They were traveling from Kenton, Ohio, to Erie county, Pennsylvania, in a covered wagon, in company with a daughter aged about 14 years, Mr. Connels having $1,700 with him. On Saturday morning the girl was aroused from her slumber by her mother crving they were killing father. The mother was instantly struck down. The girl made her escape out of the back end of the wagon. They 3lept in the wagon. She followed it to Warren, where she lost track of it. As yet, no further clue can be had of the terrible affair. The storv of the girl is straight, arid is received'in that section with perfect credence. Every effort is being made to ferret out the matter. It is thought the murderers drove to some out of the way place and secreted the bodies. i'
,•
un'
CUBA#
Reeeution of Grant's UliessaKe in Havana —Gen. Galicia Killed. NEW YOKK, June 23.—The World's
Havana correspondent Writes that President Grant's message to Congress on Cuban affairs was telegraphed in full to that city by the Spanish Minister at Washington, and was soon after printed in hand bills by the ofH jial paper and distributed throughout the city. It produced the greatest joy among the (Spanish citizens and volunteers, and the President's name wa9 shouted everywhere With enthusiastic viva#. There was a strong disposition to illuminate the city. Notwithstanding their happy mood the authorities still ke&o in prison the American citizen last seized by them, Joseph Duary, aud even refuse to inform Consul General Biddle why he was arrested.
News has been received of the death of Gfeneral Callkifo Galicia, one of the insurgent ckiefe, who was killed in a recent ennurement near Santi Rita. He makes the foafrfefenth general officer lost by the Cubans since the beginning of the war.
W1HH
sliVl
WASHINGTON.
4
CohllriiiatMi^f ArUerman-He is in the City WASHINGTON, June 23.—The Committee
on
Judiciary, this afternoon, made a favorable repoet. to the Senate while in Executive session on the nomination of Colonel Ackenflftn to be Attorney General.
The Senate, without objection or debate* confirmed (be nomination. Colonel Aekerman arrived this eveninland !^l.»ii.intorylejj witb the Pres-
*7,1.
Siisl:i6ft«sg|g
~s#~i.' VxiFKa«fn- v- *-xv w,
FOREIGN.
"Edwin livoatt" XoS Finished—Tailor's Itiot in C'orK—Stroiiill in I'rance, etc.
CORK, June 23.—Serious riots occurred here yesterday. The masters had recently hired a great.number of German tailors, displacing the Irish. Meetings of the Irish tailors were held and a strike was resolved upon at once. Yesterday afternoon the Irish tailors stopped work. Soon afterwards rioting began. The rioters attacked the shops of the employers. The police charged the rioters and succeeded in restoring order. A number of citizens who volunteered to aid the police were stabbed. Everything is quiet now. Several arrests have been made.
LONDON, June 23.—Chapman, the publisher of Dickens' works, publishes a statement to-day, that only half of Dickens' story, "The Mystery of Edwin Drood," had been written. The story will not be published as far as written, and no one will be permitted to finish it.
The damage to the crops, caused by the drouth in France, cannot be correctly estimated. Accounts from the provinces are contradictory, but the grain markets show much weakness. The effects of the extraordinary heat is still felt. In Paris the water of the Seine is so low that grass is growing at the foot of the quay walls.
The Times' financial article says: American exchange tends down ward, owing to the prospects of the grain trade and the completion of arrangements for the inpayment of dividends of the Hudson Bay' Company, whose dividends have been suspended, owing to the difficulties in the Pembina region.
One hundred emigrants left this city yesterday for Canada in the steamship Lake Erie.
ARIZONA.
Siulians on the War-Path—Swift Retribution.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.—Southern Arizona dates to June 10, give the particulars of the murder of Kennedy and Israel, and the dispersion of their party. Kennedy lived to reach Tuscon, but Israel was scalped, his legs burned off, his heart cut out and a coal of fire placed in it. The remainder of the party reached Camp Grant. Their mules were captured and their wagons and merchandise destroyed. General Cogswell ordered Lieutenant Cushing, of the Third Cavalry, to pursue the savages. Their camp was discovered and surprised, 35 Indians killed, two captured, and their village and property destroyed. Colonel Sand ford, a short time before, had a buttle with this same band and killed 21.
BASE BALL.
KM1 Stocking's Defeat the Keystones.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.—The game of basj? ball to-day between the Red Stockings, of Cincinnati, and the Keystones, of this city, resulted in the defeat of the latter. Score: 7 2 0 1 9 9
Red StockingsKeystones 2
ft—37.
1 5 3 0-20.
1
11
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASiiiNGTON, June 23. SENATE.
Mr. Sumner, Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, reported resolutions as a substitute for the House resolutions in relation to the contest between the Cuban Insurgents and the government of Spain. ITe asked an immediate consideration of the resolutions, to declare that the people ol the United States can not bear with indifference the reports of the barbarities practiced on the Island of Cuba in the contest now raging between Spain and Cuba. The United States protest against these barbarities by both parties, and denounce them contrary to the laws of civilized warfare, and solemnly insist that they be stopped at once.
The people of the United States are pained to hear that pretention to property in man are still upheld by Spain, and ill the name of justice and humanity this Government demands that slavery be abolished in all the dominions of Spain and on this continent, the United States having once been colonies themselves. I believe the day of European sway on this continent is at an end, and I regret to witness the effort of Spain to maintain her hold on Cuba against the wishes of the Cubans. People of the United States sympathize with the people of Cuba in their efforts to secure independence, and at the same time their sympathy with the liberal party in Spain who are endeavoring to secure a free government for that country. The President is directed to communicate these resolutions to the Government of Spain, and the people of Cuba.
Mr. Casserly objected to the consideration of the resolution* until they were printed, and they were laid over and ordered printed.
Mr. Stewart moved to take up the bill to prevent the enforcement of Chinese coolie contracts for servile labor.
Mr. Casserly gave notice of his intention to amend the bill in some very objectionable features, and asked further time for the purpose.
Mr. Stewart remarked that each day lessened the probability of passing the bill while the Chinese importations were increasing.
He finally agreed to withdraw his motion temporarily. Mr. Wilson said the Senator from Nevada was forced by the objections made by 'Senators on the other side of the chamber to let the bill go over, but hoped he would call it up as soon as possible and press it to a vote. The time had surely come when Congress should arrest this importation of servile labor, either to take the place of emancipated men of the
South or
workingmen of the North. He was opposed to casting a drag net over the world and gathering up the degraded population of mankind to labor and degrade the workingmen of the United States.
Mr. Stewart's motion was Mien withdrawn. Mr. Sherman moved to limit debate on the tax bill to 5 minutes for each member, but Mr. Thurman objected.
The consideration of the tax bill was then resumed, and Mr. Scott spoke at length against the retention of the inccfme tax.
Messrs Buckingham, Bayard and Thurman followed on the same side. Messrs. Mort in and Conkling defended the tax and Mr. Corbett opposed the retention of the tax.
After a short executive session, the Senate took a recess. EVENING SESSION.
Consideration of the Texas Pacific Railroad bill was renewed. Mr. Howard continued reading his report, setting forth in detail the alleged discreditable transactions in connection with the sale of the Memphis and El Paso Company's lands, and to show General Fremont's complicity therein.
Mr. Sherman addressed the
the
bill,
TERRE HAUTE, IND., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24, 1870. NO. 21.
mont's standing in connection therewith. HOUSE. Mr. Hay, from the Committee on Invalid Pensions, reported a bill to pay pen sioners whose pensions were withheld from them between March 3, 18G5, and June 6, 1S86, by reason of their being in the civil service of the Government, the amount of pensions so withheld.
The House then took up. as unfinished business of yesterday, the Senate amendment to the bill to provide for the apportionment of Representatives in Congress among the several States, the question being on Mr. Judd's motion to concur, on which he moved the previous question.
Mr. Marshal appealed to bis colleague to let him offer an amendment. Mr. Judd declined to withdraw the previous question.
Mr. Marshal hoped the previous question would not be seconded, as it would be an outrage to pass the bill in its present form.
The previous question was not seconded, by 71 to 81. Mr. Marshal then offered an amendment providing that in an election by general ticket of two or more members in one State, each qualified voter may cast as many votes for one candidate as there are representatives to be elected, or may distribute the same among candidates as he sees fit, and that the candidates highest in votes shall be declared duly elected.
Messrs. Marshall, Cox, Garfield and Hoi man advocated the proposition, which was opposed by Messrs. Tafliin, Judd, Bingham and Maynard.
The House again refused to second the previous question. Mr. Schofield moved to refer the bill and amendments to the Judiciary Committee, and after further discussion, in which Mr. Logan took part in support of the bill, Mr. Ely offered an amendment, providing that the representation of any State shall not be diminished in the For-ty-second Congress.
The bill and amendments were then referred to the Judiciary Committeeyeas, 9S nays, 95.
This is regarded as equivalent to a defeat of the bill, the Judiciary Committee standing number 10 on the list of committees to be called, and it being unlikely to be reached this session.
The vote was sectional, and not a party one, the members from the West and South voting against reference, and those from the middle and Eastern States for it. There were some few exceptions to the rule.
Mr. Maynard moved to reconsider the vote. Mr. Schofield moved to lay the motion to reconsider on the table, which was agreed to—yeas 97, nays 93.
Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, from the Reconstruction Committee, reported back the Senate amendment to the Georgia bill, with a substitute. The substitute was the same as the bill for Virginia, Mississippi and Texa-, with the single addition of giving those four States the right to organize militia.
Mr. Dawes offered a substitute recognizing the fact that Georgia, having ratified the amendments to the Constitution, was entitled to representation, and was authorized to organize militia for her defense.
Mr. Cessna offered a substitute, declaring that Georgia, having complied with the reconstruction acts, and 14th and 15lh amendments to tiie Constitution having been ratified in in good faith by the legal Legislature of that State, is hereby entitled to representation in the Congress of the United States.
Mr. Farnsworth stated that he was authorized by a majority of the committee to report an amendment.
Mr. Woodward stated that a majority of the committee had authorized Mr. Farnsworth to present a report, and that the case before the Chair was the case of the majority trying to get before the House the report of that majority.
The Speaker stated that he understood the gentleman from Massachusetts to be authorized to make a report which he had made and asked whether that fact was challenged.
Mr. Beck said he challenged and stated that the chairman of that committee, Mr. Butler, had made the report truly as far as he had gone. He bad been authorized to make that report, but he had been instructed at the same time to have the report of Mr. Farnsworth presented, which was, in fact, the report of the majority. He added that 8 of the committee had at first voted for the report of the chairman and 7 against it. One of the 8 gentlemen, Mr. Upson, of Ohio, afterwards changed his vote, and voted for the substitute in the hands of Mr. Farnsworth, but was unwilling, lest it might be reflecting upon the chairman, to take the bill out of his hands.
The Speaker asked Mr. Beck whether he raised the point that the gentleman from Massachusetts was not authorized to to make the report.
Mr. Beck said the Chairman was not authorized to make it by itself without stating the other condition.
Tho Speaker stated that the only point on which he could rule was whether the report was authorized to be made.
Various amendments were offered by unanimous consent, which, with the bill and substitute, were ordered printed, and it was agreed that the previous question be seconded at 2 o'clock to-morrow.
Adjourned.
THE MARKETS.
TERRE-HAUTE. TERRE HAUTK, JUNE 24 RETAIL.
Flour, per barrel Wheat, per bushel Corn, do Oats, do Potatoes, per peck Corn Meal Butter, per pound Eggs, per dozen Chickens, per dozen Hay, per ton Coffee, per pound Tea, do Sugar, do Salt, par barrel Maple Sugar, per lb Hams, per pound, sugar cured Shoulders per pound
Albama Mediteranean..
Timothy Seed Flax Seed Clover Seed dull at Hay per ton Wool—Choice tub washed
Unwashed Fleece washed
Bacon—Clear gides Hams Shoulders Hides—Green, Butchers'
Green, cured 'Green, calf. 3 Dry Flint
Damaged hides. Sheep Pelts
friends of
urging them to discountenance
any personal controversy concerning Fremont and management
•,nwm CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI,
G.
of
the El
Paso Road as endangering the Texas Pacific enterprise. He
alluded to
the im
portance of tho road as a much needed enterprise. Messrs. Ely, Trumbull and Cameron expressed their appreciation of Fremont's character.
Mr. Howard replied by a further criticism on the El Paso scheme and FreA.s /Hfi I stt
@6 00
1 10@1 15 1 00 50@fi0 15 1 20 20@25 16% 4 00
S12@14 20@28
1 o0@2 00 15@20 2 50@2 75 25 25 16@18
WHOLESALE.
Wheat—White, No. 1,
.jus
1 15
I
1 05
50(355 70 80(^90 3 00
1 SO •00
12@14 45 25@30 35@3S
II
14%
FLOUR—Unchanged and dull family, $5 75@
WHEAT—Steady and in fair demand sales of winter at ?120(7? 125, and Kentucky white at C-l 45.
OATS—Unchanged 5&a6Qc for rejected mixed and prime white. CORN—Very dull and prices nominal at 87@ 8Sc for mixed ear.
RYE—Steady at 98c@St. A
PROVISIONS—Mess pork doll and no sales held $30 50,
Fine Lawn Robes at Honey-comb Bed Spreads at
10dw
CORN—Quiet at 8l@l 05 for new mixed. PROVISIONS—Pork quiet and unchanged. Beef nominal. .'
CHICAGO.
HAT HOUSE!
Having closed out my Stock of Groceries and going into the
HAT AND CAP BUSINESS
exclusively, I at greatly
RETAIL DEY GOODS.
PC E 1*11 I'lS
CLEARANCE SALES
AT
TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING's EMPORIUM.
lAWIfS, JBE)fADI!VES,
PARASOLS,
BOMAJT SASHES,
AND
AT PRICES TO INSURE IMMEDIATE SALE.
Tucked Skirting BELOW COST, to close out.
Lisle Thread and Silk-Spiked Half Hose, yery cheap.
Light weight Cassimeres, Jeans and Cottonades, cheaper than ever.
Fans! Fans! Fans! Fans! Palm Leaf, Linen, Silk, Sandal-wood, Pocket and Ivory. Linen Fans at 15c others ask 25c. Best 16-bone French Corsets at 75c others ask $1. Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs at 75c per dozen.
TUELL, RIPLEY
TV I
DEMINGr,
Corner Main and Fifth Sts.
NEW YORK. NEW YORK. June IB.
FLOUR—Closed in fair demand and steady. WHEAT—Quiet at 837@1 38 for No 2 Milwaukee, and 81 50^1 .52 for winter red aud amber Western.
RYE—Nominal. OATS—Quiet at 63@61J-£c for Western 69iafiii£e for Western.
CHICAGO, June 23.
FLOTTR—Dull and easier. WHEAT—Weak, and 2@2^e lower, ran SI 1 1 18 cash
CORN—Opened active and firm at 81®81£c for No. 1, and closed dull at SteSlc. This afternoon the market was dull at 83^c cash.
OATS—Active, and l(Sj2e higher sales at 52(a) 53e, closing dull and heavy at 52c. RRE—Firmer and moderately active, closing at Sic.
(ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS,June 23.
TOBACCO—Better reeling and unchanged.« COTTON—Nominal at 20@20£c. FLOUR—Firm, but inactive fall superfine S4 40 4 52 S4 80 XX $5 25@5 50.
WfiEA'C—Heavy and lower: No. 2 fall, 81 12,-a 115 No. 1 ditto, SI 18@1 20 choice to fancy SI 30 1 45.
CORN—Prime mixed 83@83%c. OATS—Lower at 54at5flc. RYE—Dull and lower at 81@84c.
HATS.
-r?—
THe
CITY
tm now prepared tosell the same
REDUCED PRICES!
Maying purchased them recently at
A N I I E S
W
FOR CASH, which enables me to
SELL CHEAPER
Than the Cheapest. My stock is all new and fresh, comprising all the latest styles. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
J.F.BADGLEY,
ld&w6m
12, South Fourth Street,
erreHaute, Ind
orasMmL
JOHN ARMSTRONG,
Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter,
SAW FILER AND LOCKSMITH,
Third street North of Main, Terre Haute, Ind-
B5* All work done on short notice. Idly
CffiOCEBIBS.
IIi XJ A JII I'. W KNT.
DEADER IN
HS'tf
'@8 11
15@18
20 to 40
June 23.'
Groceries, Qucensware, Provisions,
AND
''dif COUNTRY PRODUCE, NO. 75 MAIN STREET, BET. 8th & 0th, Terre Haute, Ind flSTThe Highest Cash price paid for Country Produce.
NOTICE.
ii
i'
€ITYCI,EKK'SN0TICE.
CITY CLERK'SOFFICE, June 10,1870.
NEaualization
OTICE
r:-$"
COTTON—Dull and nominally uncnanged middlingheld at 20%c. WHISKY—Unsettled, and holders asked SI a small lot sold at this rate. The market closed unsettled.
FA^CY ItlBBOXS
92 50
1 50
-Jv c-
PAINTERS.
WM^MELTOir PAINTER,
Cor. (if Ii. La Fayetfe and Locust sts.,
DOES
at
Terre Haute, Ind.
GRAINING, PAPER HANGING, CALCIMINING,
and everything usually done
in the line. 20dwfly
MAiXNING & MAG WIRE,
HOTJSE & SIGN PAINTERS,
OHIO STREET,
Id 6m Between 4th & 5tli streets.
PROFESSIONAL.
W
J~)R. W. H, MARE AN,
MAGNETIC, ECLETICfAND
Clairvoyant Physician,
Wishes to announce to the sick and those who stand in need of hi* services that lie has removed his oflice from the Buntin House to his rooms on
OHIO STREET, Nearly Opposite the New Court House, Teire-Haute, Indiana, Where lie 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 liis est.imonials will show. Do not fail to call on him if you are sick orsuffeiing. He is frank and honest in his opinion and will not undertake your ease if he thinks it hopeless, consequently lie guarantees all cases he takes for treatment.
Calls answered day and night. Consultation free. 51-Sm.
CURES GUARANTEED
IN ALL
CURABLE CASES
tion
is hereby given that the Board of of Taxes, tor the City of Terre
Haute will meet at the Council Chamber ot mid city on the 15th inst.. at 9 o'clock A. at., 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,
8d6. .. City Clerk.
1
*1
a
BY—
IK.
MARLAOT),
16-2 SO UTll FIRST STB EET, Corner Park and First, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
He can be consulted from !)A. M. to 5 P. JR. every Saturday. SPECIALTY—Diseases of Women and Children Consultation free. 21dwtly
DR. II. .J. TREAT, OFFICE, OHIO STREET,
BETWEEN THIRD & FOURTH.
RESIDENCE—137 North 1th Street. Idly
E. P. BEAUCHAMP,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, 141 MAIN STREET, Terre Haute, Indiana.
W
ESTERN Land Broker, Loans Negotiated
and Estates managed. Particular atten givei ited frotn non-residents.
iven to collections! Correspondence solicld3m
B. HOLMES,
Notary Public, Real Estate Agent,
,AND
CONVEYANCER,
OFFICE, Second Floor, No. 115 Main St.,'
lif'i
ldy Terre Haute, Ind.
SANT C. DAVIS. SVD. B. DAVIS.
DAVIS & DAVIS,
[4TTOMEYS AT LAW,
OFFICE, NO. 80 MAIN STREET, Between 3rd & 4th Stress ,'f |Terw Haute, Jnd% Id 6m
BILLHEADS*
'rvi
flfthntreeU
.*•3. Mr,