Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 June 1870 — Page 1

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VOL. 1.

Republican Ticket. SKtf ,*.KTAIiY OF STATE, MAX F. A. HUFFMAN.

Al'iuron

ATTOKNKY C. KSKllA I,, NELSON TRUSSLER.

iil.'NTEVUKN OF I,IC I XSTKL'CTIO^ BARNABAS '. HO BBS. FOR r'j.vrjKivss, SIXTH DIST.:

MOSES K. DUNN.

COl'XTY TICKET. A roi:, WILLI AM PADDOCK.

•SIIFKJFF,

GURUON LEE. TKEASriSKi:.

MORTON C. RAXKIN. UKCOKUKII, TI 1:0

DORK A JIX

II. II. ROUDINOT.

E.YWS

New

SUMMARY.

Hampshire's Logisla ture clones I

July 12. ivirk, of Tennessee,, formerly in the service of the State under Governor Bruwnlow, lias been commissioned'Colonel of the Second Regiment of State troops.

The reunion of the printersof Maine and Xew Hampshire is fixed for July 21, at Rye Beach. The festival includes a visit to the Shoals. Speaker

be the orator, and Vice-President Colfax is expected to participate. The young ladies of North Adams are delighted with the Chinese,, and propose to cultivate the Chinese shoe. If they do, they will certainly put their foot in it.

The new. Constitution of Illinois will be voted

011

by the people of that State, at

a. special election to be held on Saturdav, July '1. Louis Napoleon continues to be ailing, and the most vigilant nurses of his failing health are the rulers of Prussia and .Russia, who wish to prepare for the contingency of his death.

Mr. Motley is said to be preparing tho way with great skill and tact for the eventual withdrawal of the English Hag from the continent, as the oniy practical settlement of the Alabama question. in a delirium of generosity the citizens of Xew Haven have offered a $10!) silver cup ti«-si prize in the boat race between the Yale and Harvard .Scientific crews. Money must be plenty in that happy city. ifon. John Randolph Tucker, formerly Attorney of Virginia, has been elected Professor of Law in Washington College, Virginia.

General X. Langolty, the new Russian .Minister, to China, goes via New York and San Francisco, and will spend a month in the United States.

The Republican State Convention of Nevada meets at EIke, in September. Private advices from Andrew J. Curtin, American Minister to Sr. Petersburg, speak encouragingly of his entire restoration to health, lie accompanies the Czar and Prince (Jortschakoft to the Warm Springs of Germany.

Nothing lias yet been heard from Pekin in regard to the pension due to Mrs. Burlingame for the services rendered by her husband to the Chinese Government. It is to be hoped that the Celestials will make a handsome provision for her.

A brother of Senator Revels of Mississippi lives in Nashville. He is a successful physician, and was educated by the American Colonization Society to be sent to Liberia. The breaking out of the war prevented his going to Africa, and he has repaid to the Society the expenses of his education.

A report comes from Decatur, Illinois, that a young gentleman living in that city was fatally shot by a courtesan a few day days ago. The names are withheld.

The United States grand jury at Canandaigua has presented indictments against the Fenian raiders, Stair, of Louisville, Kentucky, Thompson, of Albany, and Mannix, of Malone, separately, anil one against Thompson and Starr jointly. No other Fenians are indicted. Starr was to be tried to-day.

TERRE

.'Citing (fin.

MONDAY,

JUXE

27,

isro.

STATE,

JOHN D. EVANS. T!iEAsL"l!ER OF STATE, lit.)HEKT H. JLIIJLO JUDGES OF SL'I'KKM CorKT,

JEHU T. E. ELLIOTT, R. 'GREUOKY. CHARLES A. RAY, AXINIKW L. OSBORNE.

SL'ltVE YOU,

A LEXANDEK COOPER. (.'0M.MISSr0NEi:.S, FRITST DIST.—WM. T. PEITINGER SKCOND JOS. FELLENZER.

TINKR "HILIP RANDOLPH. JI:D CXIMLVAL COURT, JOHN G. GRAIN. VKOSRC'lTTISf} ATT'Y CIU.M TNA COUItT

F. M. MEREDITH. AT ES B. WILSON SMITH

Hon. H. Campbell, delegate from Canada to England, is empowered to demand from the Imperial Government indemnity for the late Fenian raid, and ample protection against, future one. It is also

A body, calling itself the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, exists in Illinois, which claims to be the original Mormonism, unadulterated by polygamy. It accepts the Bible, but leaves the canon open.

Intelligenoe is just received of the de| cease of Rev. Simon P. Carnell, mission! ary of the General Synod of the Lutheran Church in Western Africa.

The Xew York quarantine troubles are still exciting the attention of the shippers of sugar and coffee, but- a hope is entertained that the difficulties will be adjusted to-day, when itie expected that lhe Quarantine Commissioners will meet to adjust the rate.

The number of additions to the ministry of tiie Methodist Church for last year was (i55.

The Methodist Ministry in Connecticut have declared against the propriety of licensing women to preach the Cospel.

At the Episcopal Council of the Diocese of Wisconsin, held at Milwaukee, a few days ago the following new canon was reported by the committee and adopted "Every communicant of the church marrying outside of our communion, or married by any other than a clergyman of our church, shaU stand pro facio excommunicated."

stated that he is to impress ihe import- I to accompany the remains to the Nationance of aiding in the construction of a al Cemetery, at Newbern, North Carolina, railroad to the Pacific.

IV!

^1'III'III

rr/fe I LATEST NEWS.

The Nun Domingo investigation.

Majority and Minority Report.

Good

Condition of l's Money Rax.

•ie Sam's

What Sheridan Saw in the Indian Country.

The Erie and Central Fight.

ited Stockings Defeat a Baltimore Ciiii).

But Litte Done in Congress Saturday.

Death of Hon. David Meaton North Carolina.

The Senate then adjourned. HOUSE. Mr. Poiand, from the Conference Committee on the bill to amend the bankruptcy law, made a report which was agreed to, applying oniy to tecnic-hal points in the law.

Mr. Conger introduced a bill to encourage the building of ships for foreign trade. Referred.

The Senate bill to change tho boundaries of land districts was passed. Mr. Morrill, of Pennsylvania, asked leave to report from the Committee on the Pacific Railroad, the Senate bill granting the right of way through public iands to the Midland Pacific Railroad. Objected to by Mr. Bingham, and others.

Mr. Dixon reported back the Senate bill to recognize the Marine Hospital service, and to provide for the relief of sick and disabled seamen, with amendments, changing the dates from May to August. The amendments were agreed to, and the bill passed.

Also, the Senate bill to incorporate a National Bolivian Navigation Company, was passed.

Mr. Bingham, from the Committee on Judiciary, submitted a report and resolution for the punishment of Patrick Woods, for an assault on Representative Porter, by three months in the jail in the District of Columbia, which, with the views of the minority, were ordered printed.

The House then went into a Committee of the Whole 011 sundry civil service appropriation bills pending.

After disposing of nineteen pages of the bill (being half of it) the committee rose. The Senate amendments of the bill to revise, consolidate and amend the patent and copy-right laws were non-concurred in and a committee of conference ordered.

The Senate amendments to the Buffalo bridge bill were conferred in. This morning the death of David Heaton, member from North Carolina, was announced by Mr. Cobb, of North Carolina. After customary eulogies and the adoption of resolutions, including one

providing for a eommitte of live members

the

House adjourned.

THE FINANCES.

Internal Keveimo—'Treasury UaJanee— Currency £IiI!,«te. WASHINGTON, June 25.—The internal

revenue receipts for to-day were SSI 1,659 grand total for the fiscal year, $S0,57-4,9!)5. The currency balance in the Treasury to-day was S21,974,(2( gold balance, §112,133,05*» coin certificates, Soljl.v^oOO.

But for the fact that there will be a large payment of navy and army pensions, and the closing up of the balance ending the fiscal year, there would be a larger reduction of the public debt than has been exhibited (luring any previous month since the advent of the previous administration.

The receipts from internal revenue duties, and other sources, are considerably in excess/if the estimate of the Secretary of the Treasury anjj Commissioner of Internal Revenue. This fact has induced several Sena tow to suggest a reductisn of taxation and duties to the extent of a hundred millions. Even at this large ligure, it i* believed there would be a considerable excess of revenue over the expenditures of the Sinking Fund.

The Conference Committee on the Currency bill were iu session to-day, but reached no conclusion. It is probable that additional facilities will be given to the banks, South and West, to the extent of $70,000,000, by absorbing the $45,003,000 of 3 per cent., certificates and transferring $25,000,000 from the Eastern banks. It is likely that there will be no actual expansion of currency only so far as this may result from the authorization of gold banks.

iVC. &C.

CON GLLKSSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, .June 125. SENATE.

Mr. Howard, from a select committee on the petition of Messrs. Davis and Hatch in connection with the Dominican treaty, submitted a written report with testimony token in the case, recommending an indefinite postponement of the subject.

Mr. Scliurz said he would, during the day, present tiie views of the minority of the committee, consisting of Messrs. Ferry, Vickers and himself. He subsequently introduced a joint resolution re-

Bl-ime 5-s in J^tive to the complaints of Messrs. Davis and Hatch against tho Dominican Republic, which was laid over and ordered printed.

The report of the Committee of Conference 011 the Bankrupt bill was submitted and adopted.

Mr. Abbott introduced a bill authorizing the consolidation of tho Western North Carolina railroad, the Charlotte & Rutherford railroad, and the Spartansburg and Union railroad, under the name of the North Carolina Extension Railroad Company, for the purpose of reconstructing the railroad to Cleveland, Tennessee, and establishing continuous railroad communication between the Atlantic ports of North Carolina and South Carolina anil the Pacific ocean by the contemplated Southern Trans-Continen-tal Railroad.

The resolution from the Committee on Foreign Relations in regard to Cuba was taken up and—

Mr. Casserly continued his remarks, when the subject went over, and the House naturalization bill was taken up.

Mr. Drake, referring to the alleged enormous frauds at the election in New York city, predicted «, general civil war as the certain result of success if the candidate for President was elected by that vote.

Messrs. Saulsbury and Vicker followed against the bill. Mr. Bayard also spoke against the bill, which was then postponed upon condition of being then finally disposed of.

Ill I i.i.

TIIE INDIANS.

Kejmrlof (icii. Shoridaii's Trip Through tiie Indiitii I'ouiiiry. CHICAGO, June 2-3.—Lieutenant Gen

eral Sheridan, who returned to headquarters last night from a tour through the Indian country, has been absent .since the 3d of May.

During bis trip be has traveled 4,000 or 5,000 miles. The farthest point he reached was Fort Benton.

His object in making the tour was to become thoroughly acquainted with the vast region known as the Indian country, and the real situation of affairs there as respects the Indians and white settlers and the United States troops at the various military posts.

He has found from various sources a vast fund of information which will prove of importance to him in the future discharge of his duties.

During the entire journey the Lieutenant General was not molested by the Indians, although he passed through a country inhabited by many hostile tribes. He had an escort ot cavalry. He found the friendly Indians quite'communicative, and ail appeared desirous of receiving presents from the Government, and especially guns and ammunition with which to fight to Sioux.

ISAILKOAD.S.

Erie X. Y. Central Fight—CSseap

the New York Central and Erie Railroad on the reduction of freights is confined exclusively to cattle and five stock. The freights on general merchandise is not affected, the Erie Road having an accumulation of freight here,* and beth are having all they can do.

ALBANY, June 25.—The Journal of todag says "Cattle, sheep and hogs could have been shipped from Buffalo, delivered here or in New York at 1 cent a head."

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.—'TheCentral and Western Pacific Railroad companies have consolidated under the name of the Central Pacific. It is stated that the Pulman trains on the Central Pacific Road will be discontinued after July 7th.

ST. LOUIS.

Jloeliisg ol' 1'nblic Land Oflicerss. ST. LOUIS, June 2-5.—The United States

laud officers ot the Booneville, Springfield and Iron toil Districts in this State are now here in consultation regarding the recent construction of the Homestead and Graduation law by the General Land Offices, at tiie city of Washington, by which the original settlers, and all parties making entries under the graduation laws, since May 3d, 1867, shall be ousted unless they make satisfactory proof of settlement and cultivation, or pay the difference in price with in 50 days from the date of the proper public notice.

There are millions of acres of land in tliis State which have been entered at 12^ cents an acre, and parties making such entries have failed to comply with its laws.

BASE BALL.

Kod S!ochiiif Scat a Biiltimore BALTIJIOKE, June 25.—The Red Stockings and Maryland base ball clubs played a game to-day with the following score: Red Stockings:.!!* 1 4 0 4 2 3 3 6 7—30 Maryland* 3

2 0 1 0 2 4 1 0—13

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.—In the base ball match yesterday for the championship of the Pacific coast, between the Silver Stars of Nevada, and the English Eagles of California, the latter scored 3-1 to the former's 10.

:^ATV 33 O 11 NO O.

Majority and Minority ilopoi-'x of seSci'.t Committee of the ttctiate.

The Committee, in review of Hatch's claims, say: Had he been wantonly seized and subjected to a mere block trial, and condemned without a hearing and without testimony in short, had he been treated with manifest tyranny and cruelty, they could not hesitate to recommend and demand satisfaction, but the facts do not show that such was the character of the proceedings, but that they were to the contrary, and in accordance with the laws of the Republic.

The committee therefore sec no ground fortius breach of his claim. To prove the loss of his property, he presents no further evidence than his own statement to which he has omitted to make oath. But, to admit his statement as being true, it does not follow, under ordinary circumstances, that he has a valid claim for damages which occurred as part of the ordinary circumstances of war, because he was an admitted enemy of the Baez Government. According to the testimony of ex-Commercial Agent Smith, Mr. Hatch had been engaged in illicit traffic-at'Barbara. The Spanish vessel Vott was consigned from St. Thomas to Mr. Hatch at Barbara, and was undoubtedly engaged in an illicit traffic, at which Mr. Hatch connived. She was seized, condemned and sold by the Dominion Government. That a person so situated should make reclamation against the Government he was thus offending, would seem singular. From what is before us, we can not presume that Mr. Hatch had, or has now, any ground for a cliam for indemdificatioi.:

TERRE HAUTE, IXI)., MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE

i,ive

Stock Consolidation. BUFFALO, June 21.—The fight between

tiie

WASHINGTON, June 25.—Senator Howard, this forenoon, from the selecl committee on the memorial of Davis Hatch, presented a report, concluding as follows "The majority have come to the conclusion, which tiiey announce with pleasure, that, although it-has been openly asserted in the Senate that Gen. Babcock was guilty of misconduct, they are satisfied that the charge is unfounded, and th«t he conducted himself throughout with perfect honesty and sincerity. They look in vain for any evidence of any insincerity on his part, or any misstatement or prevarication. His whole 'conduct has been marked with truth, honor and fidelity, and the whole evidence leaves him without a stain, and we would be untrue to our own convictions, if we did not apply to Generals Ingalls and Sackett, who accompanied him, and, indeed, aided in negotiations, like commendations, and we take pleasure in expressing our conviction, after weighing all the facts and circumstances within our knowledge, that in its negotiation and preparation the treaty is free from auy fraud or unfairness, anil that the agents employed by their respective Governments have' all acted with becoming frankness. It is not permissable in us to express, in this public manner, an opinion on the merits of the treaty, or what course, the Senate should adopt in regard to it but, as agents engaged in its militation have been charged with corrupt motives and improper conduct, we deem it appropriate to say that we believe the accusation unfounded.

\fds damaged

at a fort which it is not necessary to deny. It was his misfortune growing out of his own fault, and, without assuming to say that he can establish no just claim against the Government of BomlnicaT^W'e are constrained to say that we are not able to see its justice, and that, at any rate, his application to Congress in this behalf is premature. We cannot but regard this unasal- course as an attempt by Mr. Hatch in making his alleged grievances public, to prevent a fair consideration of the treaty of annexation to arouse unfounded prejudices against it, and Anally to de-

feat his cause, evinces a want of that candor which should characterize every American citizen abroad in the matter in which his Government is concerned. Loud and passionate clamors against individuals, blind surmises and personal pique, are not the proper means to be exercised to influence our judgments. The committee therefore recommend that Mr. Hatch's petition be indefinitely postponed. [Signed.] JAMES W. NYE, •L M. HOWARD,

GEO. W. WILLIAMS, WILLARD WARNER.

THE MINORITY REPORT.

The minority report on San Domingo expresses regret at being obliged to dissent from the majority in every important point of fact. Tney submit, from testimony, that Hatch is a gentleman of the highest character. Hatch was in Baragona while it was in possession of the Cabral party, and when Baez took possession of it he was arrested and taken to San Domingo, then Lean, a province under martial law, when he was tried before a military court, a proceeding exceedingly barbarous in the circumstances attending it.

The testimony shows that Hatch, in former years, incurred the displeasure of two powerful individuals 011 the island. He hail written articles for American newspapers, reflecting 011 Baez, who was at that time (1808) in exile. In that war the Cabral government was overthrown, and one of Baez's first acts, after getting

into power, was to arrest Hatch on the alleged ground that he had been concerned with the opposite party. This allegation was wholly disapproved by a letter written by Baez's brother also, by the testimony of Mr. Smith, Comme'cl Agt. Hatch was there as the agent of the Salt Mining Company, the granting of which Baez had repeatedly tried to have annulled, and strong efforts were made to drive Hatch and his company from that investment. The conclusion of his trial at Azean was his entence to be shot, and afterwards his pardon came on condition that he would leave the country. Nevertheless, he was not released from prison till March, 1870. When he was in prison negotiations for the annexation of Dominica were begun, and Gen. Babcock arrived there as agent for the United States, and remaining there several weeks till the treaty was concluded and in spite of the agent's solicitations, of Consul Agents Smith and Perry, Hatch was kept in prison, and the reasons for his imprisonment appears in an official note addressed by the Dominican Secretary of State to our Commercial Agent, dated February 19, 1870, in which solicitations for his release were denied because of his irreconcilable enmity against that government, and inventing calumnies to divert the public mind against annexation to the United States. Baez himself, in a letter to Admiral Poor in March, 1870, explained that the continued imprisonment of Hatcii was on account of his connection with the parties uniriendly to San Domingo, and his disposition to exert an influence there on public opinion, detrimental to the interests of the Dominican Government. The committee show that Babcock refused to have anything to do with an American citizen so held in prison, and declined to speak a word for a person so outraged, and went even so far as to omit all inquiry concerning the reasons for which that citizen was held captive, while a few minutes investigation would have convinced him that the only thing which he considered proof of the captive's guilt did not exist on record, and that the trial, sentence, and continued incarceration after pardon, were barbarous outrages from beginning to end.

The minority, after referring to the motives which must have induced Babcock to thus refuse to intercede for Hatch, proceed to show that he had manifested a disposition to misconstrue his instructions. Literally, he took an active part in the pursuit of the steamer Telegraph, while his instructions \tere quite silent on that subject that he signed the preliminary protocol treaty, in which he introduced himself in the capacity of Aid-de-camp to the President, ami his special agent, and, in the first article of which, he explicitly pledges the President, privately, to use his influence in order that the idea of annexing the Dominica Republic may acquire such a degree of popularity among the members of Congress as will be necessary for this accomplishment, and to make no communication to that body until it shall be certain that it will be approved by a majority.

The minority think this unprecedented in an Aid-de-camp, in view of the fact that whatever his verbal instructions empowered him, only to gather information and not to enter into any agreement at all, may think it singular that in going so far beyond his instructions as to compromise the name of the President, he should have been prevented by any feeling of delicacy from interceding in behalf of an American citizen of high character held in duress, after having been pardoned. Neither can the Committee, from Babcock's open admission, avert the conclusion that all the influence he used with regard to Hatch's case, was variably directed against the incorcerated, while circumstantial evidence leaves but little room for doubt as to tiie correctness of Perry's statements on this subject.

The minority submit the following points from the cvidents. 1. Hatch, an American citizen of unapproachable character, was arrested by the Domican authorities on charge of having aided a party of revolutionists. He was tried by a Military Commission and sentenced to be shot. The record of the trial, shows the whole proceedings to be a barbarous farce. 2. Hatch was pardoned, on condition that he would leave the country, by a decree of the Dominican Senate, officially published October 4,

1869.

3. Hatch was, in spite of that decree, kept in prison till the middle of March, 1870. 4. President Baez and his Secretary of State, the latter in official notes addressed to representatives of tjie United

The minority believe that, aside from Hatch's pecuniary losses, he is, in consideration of the treatment he received at the hands of the Dominican Government, entitled to liberal reparation. They cannot close their report without declaring .their most emphatic dissent from the position taken by the majority that the imprisonment of an American citizen abroad on the ground that he might exercise an injurious influence this or that way with regard to the acquisition of the public interest, cannot be justified or excused under tiie circumstances they reject it as a doctrine repugnant to free institutions, and unprecedented in the his

-*Sr «c sgsj-? ,B» ^r^tsr: ji.-~

tory of the Republic. They desire also to deny the insinuations contained in the majority report that this investigation is instituted for the purpose of assailing the executive branch of the Government, and characterize it as uncalled for and frivolous. They would be sorry to think the executive ould construe it as an attack after the investigation into the conduct of its agents.

The minority report concludes with the following resolution: WHEREAS, Davis Hatch, an American citizen, was unjustly imprisoned by the Government of the Dominican Republic for a considerable period of time, and in consequence of such imprisonment was stijectcd to great inconveniences, sufferings and pecuniary loss, and

WHEREAS, Tho treatment' of Davis Hatch, as this Government is officially informed by Mr. M. M. Gaute, Secretary of State of the Dominican Republic, was owing to the apprehension understood by the Government, that Davis Hatch, if set at liberty, would exercise an injurious influence in regard to the treaty annexing the Dominican Republic to the United States, and

WHEREAS, AS they constitute a gross outrage to Mr. Hatch, and an indignity to this Republic therefore

Resolved, That the President be requested to demand of the Republic of Dominica, a full reparation for the sufferings and losses of Davis Hatch, as aforesaid.

Signed by Senators Scliurz and Ferry. The report was laid on the table, aiid ordered to be printed.

THE Senate having passed the House bill making certain days legalized holidays throughout the United States, the President has indicated his intention to sign the act, and it will go into effect at once. The 22d day of February, New Year's day, Good Friday, Fourth of July, Thanksgiving day and Christmas, arc made legal holidays by the bill.

GOVERNOR PALMER, of Illinois, in a letter to the Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue for the Springfield district, assigned his reasons for declining to pay ah income tax upon his salary as Governor of the State. He does not base his action upon the ground that in the act of Congress there is an exemption of incomes of State officers, but on the declaration of the Supreme Court of the United States that the power to tax implies the power to destroy, and upon the ground that neither the State nor the United States government can impose taxes upon the constitutional agencies employed to carry 011 the government, whose officers are sought to be taxed.

THE MARKETS.

TERRE-HAUTE. TERRE HAUTE, JUNE 27. RETAIL.

WHOLESALE.

Wheat—White, No. 1, 9115 Albania I 15 Mediteranean 1 05 Oats 50@55 Ryce

RYE—Is nominal. OATS—Are'dull and heavy at f7rf5jGSc for Ohio. CORN—Is lower and dull at 90,vj9(ic tor No. 1 mixed Western.

PORK—Is nominal at SCO 00 for mess. Beef is quiet and steady.

States,

stated as a reason for Hatch's continued imprisonment after pardon that it was feared he would injure the annexation scheme if set free. 5. The commercial agents of the United States, Messrs. Smith & Perry, used every means in their power to procure the release of Hatch. 6. Babcock was sent to San Dbmingo as a special agent for the Government, and having authority to give direction to war vessels of the United States in Dominican waters for the protection of the Baez Government against foreign interference, not only declined to speak a single word in favor of the release of Hatch, but also discouraged others from doing so. v,

27, 1870.

So ©0 00 1 10@1 15 1 00 50@60

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, per barrel 2 50@2 75 Maple Sugar, per lb 25 Hams, per pound, sugar cured 2-5 I Shoulders per pound 16@18

120

20(i25 4 00

S12@14

20@28

1 50@2 00 lo@20

Corn 80@90 Timothy Seed 3 00 Flaxseed 1^0 Clover Seed dull at 5 00 Hay per ton 12@14 Wool—Choice tub washed "~45

Unwashed 25@o0 Fleece washed 35h 3S

Bacon—Clear sides I8&I8V0 Hams 21rt((22 Shoulders. 14!/, Hides—Green, Butchers' 6@S

Green, cured 7(«..8 Green, calf Dry Flint J5@18 Damaged hides

Tho following were t]|A closing quotations at 5 p. 111., to-day: FL'UTR—Closed dull and oc lower.

WHEAT—is quiet and and steady for sound and dnlland lower for unsound No. 2 Milwaukee SI 31(i! 1 32 and winter red -Si 43@1 45.

fj-

Sheep ""Pelts 20 to 40

NEW YORK. NEw YOEK, June 25.

ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS, June 25.

TOBACCO—Is steady and unchanged. COTTON—Is dull at 20c. HEMP—Is dull atSHO^Ho for undressed. FLOUR—Is unchanged and business small sales of fall superfine at $4

40g4

!iaIcs of

At tfi. DU.

75 extra at $4 80

doublq extra at $5 20(g5 55, and triple extra at SO OOfJi-'J 75. WHEAT—Spring is lower at f)0c No. 2 fall 2@

Tso-

S1 °°@1 02£, and clioics

a55c.

RYE—Is steady at 80(Ji82c. WHISKY—Closed lower at SI 02. PROVISIONS—Mess pork sold at $30 00 for heavy.

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI,

June 25.

FLOUR—Is dull and drooping. WHEAT—Is (lull and unchanged red winter was ottered at !?118@1 23, hui no buyers.

CORN—Is du 11 at 85c. O/VTS—Are unchanged add dull at 55(?,G0e. COTTON—Is dull at'20e for middling/with no sales.

TOBACCO—Is unchanged and quiet. WHISKY—Is lower but in better demand at the decline, with sales of 100 barrels at 97c, mostly asking 98c.

PR1 VISIONS—Pork is quiet at 829 75.

4ll- ..CHICAGO. CHICAGO, June 25. FLOUR—Is dull and weak. WHEAT—Opened quiet at SI 08^© 1 12)4, cash, and at SI lOV^H.

CORN-Isl@i: lower, selling at' 79y2@W/2c for No. 2 OATS—Opened l@l%c lower, closing at 80c.

Barley is dull.

sctsls.

TKKKt: 18.11'TK HOUSE, Corner Main and Seventh Streets, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

T. C. BUNTIN, Proprietor.

BUSTO HOUSE,

Corner of Third and Ohio Streets,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

SMITH JOHNSTON, Proprietor. Free Omnibus to and from all trains.

NATIONAL HOUSE.

JACOB BUTZ. GEO. C. BTJTZ.

Corner of Sixth and Main Strcets-

77 TERRE-IIA UTE, INDIANA,

JACOB BUTZ & SON, Proprietors. This House has been thoroughly refurnished Cd

PRINTING.

VERY Business Man needs something in the way of Job Printing. Never do up a pack aga of gcjds, or send from your shop an article ot your handicraft, without advertising your business. Tho lace in Terre Haute for good printing the GAZETTE STEAM JOB OFFICE, Hulman's Block, Filth street

HEALESTATE^AC'ENCY.

WESTERN

LAlsWAGmW,

IiUTilER IS. MAB'm,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

100,000 ACRES OF LAND

FOR SALE IN

IOWA, KANSAS, MISSOURI, NEBRASKA,

MINNESOTA & WISCONSIN.

BLING

personally acquainted with Western ijUIIUS lor the past fifteen years, and having complete arrangements throughout the West for the sale of Lands, I can olfer tiie best facilities in etiectinjr sales for non-resident owners.

I can tind purchasers for the fee simple to hinds that have been sold for taxes and past redemption, and will correct defective titles.

Taxes Paid Throughout the West. Information of all kinds freely given iu person or by letter.

Listol Numbers furnished on application, stating the part of each State required. Attention given to the sale of Unimproved Lands in Northern Indiana.

LUTHER R. MARTIN, Land Agent. No. 103-2 East Washington st., Indianapolis, Ind.

kllm

MEDICAL.

SOOIKR, (OIPLADT

CHRONIC DIARRHOEA.

Bruiiker's Carminative Balsam

NEVER

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

H. A.

Id56wl6

BLANK

DAVIS & CO.,

MAIN STREET, Sole Agents for Terre Haute.

DEEDS.

DEEDS, neatly printed, for sale by single one, or by the quire, at the DAIJ„Y UAZETTE Oltice, North 5th street. 2d

INSURANCE.

#13,221,194.

IIKiER afc McHEEiY,

GENERAL

Insurance Agents,

OFFICE, DOWLING'S HALL.

rpUE very best and most reliable Insurance I Companies represented by this firm.

AST'S A OH' HARTFORD, $5, o4J, 504 HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE, 2,544,210 FRANKLIN OF PHILADELPHIA, 2,825,7.11 SPRINGFIELD, J»39,fi09 MERCHANTS OF HARTFORD, 559,508 NORTH AMERICAN, 802,572

Policies written in the above named Companies as cheap as in any first-class Companies represented in the city. 4d(J

MARLY $14,000,000.

IF YOUJWANT

LIFE INSURANCE

Wliy not Get the Best I

does not cost any more, and you know you are in a .sound Company.

THE

JSTNA LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

ASSETS $13,000,000,

Is represented by L. G. HAGER. Agen Otlice Dowling's Ilall.

BIBLE.

A NOBLE WORK!

THE NEW

I O I A

FAMILY BIBLE!

1TH OVER

1000 HXUSTRATIOffS,

50,000 REFERENCES,

Jk. FAMTIiY RECORD

AND 7 7

.A. FAMILY ALBUM.

tfor Circulars containing a full description of The Pictorial Family Bible, and terms to Agents, address Potter's Standard Bible and Testament House,

JOIOT E. POTTER «fe CO., PUBLISHERS, 14 and 17 Sansom street, dim Philode)

^CHINERY.

R. BALL & CO.,

WORCESTER, MASS.

Manufacturers of

Woodwortli's, Daniels and Dimension Planers. Morticing,

and a variety of Other Machines for working wood. Also, the best Patent Door, Hub and Rail Car Morticing Machines in the world. flSB" Send for our Illustrated Catalogue. RICHABD It ALL. |ldly. E. P. HAI-STEP.

WISE.

NEW JERSEY WIRE MILLS. HE\RY ROBERTS,

Manufacturer of

REFINED IRON WIRE,

Market and Stone Wire,

-DRIGHT_and Annealed Tcl^raph Wire. ^OPiM]^string B^dgeKFence, Broom, Brush. aad 'liuners'Wire. 3$-^

Wire Mill, Newark, JSew Jersey.

FEED STORE.

.X. A. BURGAN, 77 Dealer in

{•'lour. Feed, Baled Hay, Corn Oats, and all kinds of Seeds, 7 NORTJI THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN

TBRRE HAUTE, IND.

FEED

delivered in all parts of the city free of chorge

lt£Ur

EEFEIGES ATOH.' ASTE MONEY poorly made, ^XgyCKCHEW.

-N

HAT

Having closed out mv going into the

MANNING & HAG WIRE,

HOUSE & SIGtf PAINTERS,

OHIO STREET,

IdOm

SPECIALTY—Diseases

jyi.

TvV.

can pro-

SE!

of Groceries and

HAT AND CAP BUSINESS

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

K» PRICES!

Having purchased !hem recently at

A N I I E S

FOR CASH, which enables ir.e to

SELL CHEAPER

Than the Cheapest. My stock is all now and fresh, comprising all the latest styles. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.

J. F. BADGLEi

.12. Ronth Fourth Street,

lil&wGiu errellaute, Ind

HE3TAUBANT.

O E A E A Main St., bet. Fourth and Fifth, (OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,)

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

CHAS. M. 1IIRZEL, Proprietor. d83m

GUNSMITH.

JOlfi ARJISTROX&,

Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter,

SAW FILER AND LOCKSMITH,

Third street North of Main,

All work done

Terre Haute, Ind.

011

short notice. lcVly

GBOCEEIES.

F/WEST,

DEALEKIS

Groceries, Queens ware, Provisions,

AND

COUNTRY PRODUCE,

NO. 75 MAIN STREET, BET. Sth & 9th, Terre Haute, Ind The Highest Cash price paid for Country Produce. 4dly

PAINTEBS.

WM.

MEfiTO'lVr""'

PAINTER,

C'or. ih, La Fayette and Locust sts.,

Terre Haute, Ind.

DOESGRAINING,PAPER

HANGING, CAL-

CIMINING, and everything usually done in the line. aidwfly

Between 4th fc 5th streets.

PROFESSIONAL.

ULLES^GUALLANTEEDT^

IN ALL

CURABLE CASES

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

He can be consulted from 9 A. 31. to 5i».m. every Saturday.

of Women and Chil

dren Consultation free. 2Idwtly

II. MAEEAN,

MAGNETIC, ECLETIO'AND

Clairvoyant Physician,

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

OHIO STREET,

Nearly Opposite the. New Court House,

Teire-Hautc, 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 orsuffeaing. He is frank and honest in his opinion and will not undertake your case if he thinks it hopeless, consequently he guarantees all cases he takes for treatment.

Calls answered day and night. Consultation free. 51-8m. DR. II. J. TREAT,

OFFICE, OHIO STREET,

BETWEEN THIRD & FOURTH.

RESIDENCE—137 North 4th Street. Idly

E. P. S5EAUCIIAMP,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, 141 MAIN STREET, Terre Haute, Indiana.

WESTERN

Land Broker, Loans Negotiated

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

1$. HOLMES,

Notary Public, Real Estate Agent,

AND

CONVEYANCER,

OFFICE, Second Floor, No. 115 Main St.,1

ldy Terre Haute, Ind.

SANT C.DAVIS.

SYD. B. DAVIS.

DAVIS SC DAVIS,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

OFFICE, NO. 80 MAIN STREET, v-'i.-s ,f Between 3rd fc 4th Streets, IdOm {Terre Haute, Ind.

BILLHEADS.

BILL

IIEADsTund STATEMENTS, on any weight or color of paper, printed at "Bottom^/-• Kigxu es7"»t the GAZETTE STEAM JOBOFFICE Fifth street. "f

BLANK BOOZS.

guarantee satisfaction on complicated work. Books rebound as usual.