Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1870 — Page 1

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(The (BvcnmQ (Onzettc

TUESDAY, JCNE :2s, 1870.

Republican Tickct.

SEO'SKTAKV OK .STATK. MAX F. A. HOFFMAN. AUDITOR OF STATE,

JOHN D. EVAN'S. TREASURER OF STATK, ROBERT H. Mil,ROY. JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT',

JEHU T. E. ELLIOTT, R. C. GRECJOKY, CHARLES A. RAY. ANDREW L. OSBORNE.

ATTORNEY GENERAL, NELSON TRL'SSLER.

8UPEKIXTEXDENT OF

CO UXTY TICKET. AUDITOR, WILLIAM PADDOCK.

SHERIFF,

GORDON LEE. TREASURER,

MORTON C. RANKIN. RECORDER, THEODORE MARXEN.

SURVEYOR,

ALEXANDER COOPER. COMMISSIONERS, FIRST DIST.—\VM. 'J'. PE TTINOER.

SECOND THIRD

If the Express had ever said such a thing it would have been guilty of usingvery good English something which tho Journal "makes no pretensions" to.

THE Express in noticing our remarks in relation to its appropriation of an article from the 1'tco Republics and forgetting to give the credit, takes occasion to say

Headers of ordinary intelligence, however, could see (hat it was a clipped extract, being set in solid type."

It is singular what a want of "ordinary intelligence" there is in this world, for this very morning we find the article above referred to, copied in the Indianapolis Journal and credited to the ilT.

Jf. Express.11 How wanting the editor of the Journal is in "ordinary intelligence," and how profoundly smart is our neighbor on the shady corner of Sixth and Ohio.

N E W S S A

Francis 15. Cutting, the distinguished New York lawyer, died in that city Sunday.

The pressmeVj employed by the wholesale clothiers of Boston, numbering 300, struck for increased wages yesterday.

Among the passengers per the steamer Perrerre, which arrived at New York yesterday, was a won of the late Jerome Bonaparte, of Baltimore.

Shocks of earthquakes are reported to have been perceptibly felt in New York city and Brooklyn, between 0 and 7 o'clock Sunday morning.

The steamer city of Hartford struck a sunken rock near Portland, last evening, in id sunk in shallow water. The passengers, crew and freight were all safely recovered.

The sale of ice in New York on Saturday, amounted to 1,80) tons more than on any previous day on record. A large quantity is now being imported by rail .from Massachusetts.

The telegraph announces the death of the Earl of Clarendon, the Secretary of Foreign Affairs in the English Cabinet. George William Frederick Yilliers was born on the 1:2th of January, in the year 1S00, succeeding to tlie title and estates of the earldom at the age of 3S. He entered the diplomatic service at an early ace, and his life-long has been one of the most prominent in directing the foreign policy of England. He is best known in America as one of the parties to the Johnson-Clarendon Convention for the settlementof the Alabama claims, which was unanimously rejected by the United States Senate. Earl Clarendon was the the brother of Bight Hon. Charles Pelham Yilliers, the well-known advocate of free trade in England.

A wind and hail storm visited McConnelsburg, Bonn., on Sunday about noon, by which t^e court-house roof was blown otf, and a- new Methodist Episcopal Church badly injured.

The Republican Convention of the lltli Indiana District, will meet at Wanafah, on Wednesday, the 29th. The present Representative from that District, Mr. Packard, will probably be nominated.

The City Council of Richmond, Yirginia, yesterday evening adopted a resolution decliuing to receive the Jefferson-Davis-Confaderate-Prcsidential mansion on the terms proposed by the United! States Government that is, not to charge rent for the time of its occupancy as headquarters for the military. They ask that-rent be paid for the building, and that it be restored to its former condition.

A letter from Corpus Christ! states that the Sheriff of Neuces county had been foully murdered, and there was consequently great excitement.

The French line-of-battle ship Jean Bart and the brig Obiigado, comprising the French practice squadron, has arrived •at Newport.

A party of Indiana came to within 1-3 miles of Austin on the 15th inst., and stole horses from several parties, who pursued .the Indians, and as they have not returned, fears tue entertained that they have been murdered by the savages.

An executive session was refused in the Senate yesterday, the members desiring more time tq cpns^ey the San Domingo reports. 't f'Hl'- J.

,Al

"i&MAXA ifEWCT4M*$I

Two cases of sunstroke occurred in In^ "dianapolis on Saturday, neither of which fatal. .•T'-..

l'VHIAC

INSTRUCTION*,

BARN ABAS C. HOBBS.

FOR CONGRESS, SIXTH DIST." -MOSES F. DUNN.

-JOS. FELLENZKR. —PHILIP RANDOLPH.

JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT, JOHN G. CRAIN.

I'iiOSKCUTINO

ATT'Y CRIMINAL COURT,' F. M. MEREDITH.

El' RESENT AT IV ICS, B. WILSON SMITH,

II. H. BOUDINOT.

Tin-: Journal makes no pretensions, but tho Krpre.ss has never been sjuilty of ignorantly saving: "The independence of the press is the paragon of our liberties."—Journal.

The Evansville Courier reports that Saturday eveniug was "delieiouslyveool." We would like to have some of that cool

Thursday, the 30th, is commencement day at the (State University,

Governor linker received a draft from the Treasury Department on Saturday, for the sum $404,9:23 24, allowed by the War Department on account of expenditures incurred by the State of Indiana, to aid in the suppression of the rebellion, on account of the Eleventh Installment

of the Indiana war claims, known as the *Legion Claims. I Governor Baker was a constant attendant at the Young Men's Christian Convention.

The Bloom field Tribune of Saturday, says: I)r. E. B. Thomas, President of the North and South Railroad, in company with Mr. Fiazier and Mr. David Jones, a London Ranker, reached Bloomfield on last Wednesday, and took a trip through the mineral region just east of town. Mr. Jones, it is supposed, is interested in the loan which it will require to complete the road. Thus far he is highly pleased with the route, and pronounces the minerals of Greene county fir beyond his expectations.

We clip the following from tlieBloomfield Tribune of Saturday: "Mr. Wm. Dalrymple, of Beech creek township, in this county, sheared 24' lbs. of wool from his Spanish Merino buck this spring." That will do for a big fleece.

A man named M. K. llopwood was shot in the arm l»y ail unknown person near New Washington, on Monday night last. Mutters are evidently getting into a bad fix about New Washington. It is ouly a few days since one of the most respectable and influential citizens of that part of the country was fired upon by parties who were lying in ambush, and and his horse killed from under him.

The brick-masons were compelled to stop work at La Fayette on Saturday, on account of the excesssve heat.

J. N. is at LaFayette. He was here a

is at LaFayette

few days ago, but did not lift the veil. He said a few cuss words and left. The Fort Wayne Democrat of Saturday says: The Red Stockings are expected here next week, Thursday, Ave think, though no late advices have been received relative to the exact day. A telegram was addressed to them yesterday, and an answer is expected to-day, announcing the date. This will not only give our citizens, but those of the neighboring towns, an opportunity to .see this famous club. Our club here expect to reduce the score of last summer, and it will, no doubt, be one of the grandest games ever played in this city.

Prom the Indianapolls Sentinel, 28tli.

A DOUBLE MURDER.

A fiirl of KICVOM Years ivis2teil anil Murdered—Another *irl only to Mr Yc.ir.HUld Jliinlcred to Hide t!ieIoulle

Crisis*'.

Yes ten lay morning we published an account of what was then understood to be the accidental drowning of two girls, in a mill-race near where the canal joins the river. The children were mimed Mary Hennebry and Catherine Gimber, the former being 11 years of age and the latter 4. As stated yesterday, they had gone out about o'clock Friday evening in quest of a cow, and not coming home within a reasonable time, it was feared they were lost, and a search instituted for them, which was fruitless until Saturday morning about 5 o'clock, when their dead bodies were found in a race which supplies power for Underbill's mill. Thew were lying side by side, faces down, in water not more than eight inches deep, and had evidently been there for Several hours. The bodies were at once'taken .home, and the Cononer impaneled a jury and proceeded to hold an inquest. Dr. Avery, upon au examination of the eldest giri, discovered unmistakable evidence that she had been most horribly outraged, her person being dreadfuliy mangled. Upon this discovery the jury separated, concluding to keep the matter secret and not bring in a verdict until an effort had been made to arrest the liends who had perpetrated this shocking deed. On Sunday Mr. Ivellcy, the guardian of the eldest victim, called in Drs. Fletcher and Wright, who also examined the body and gave it as their opinion that she had been violated, and before noon yesterday the city was aware of the fearful crime that had been committed.

Atprtsent many theories are advanced as to the manner in which the crime was committed, but the most plausible one is that, the children were induced to go with the villain or villains who did the deed, and after the outrage had been committed were smothered into insensi bility and then placed in the water for the purpose of creating the impression that they had been accidentally drowned. About 8 o'clock Friday night, while Mrs. Gimber and

Mrs.

Kelly were searching

for the children, they met two boys, apparently about 16 or 17 years old, coining up from the river, and asked them if they had seen the girls. The answers received were confused, although they denied having seen them, and they disappeared as soon as possible. Mrs. Kelly thinkrohe would be able to identify them, and the police are nowhunting for them.

No doubt they are the guilty parties, is to be hoped that, if so, they will be arrested and receive speedy justice.

The lather of the eldest child was several years since in the grocery business on the Bluff road, and about five years since was accidentally burned to death. She has two aunts living in this city named Early and Nicholson,"and an uncle in the Insane Hospital. Some time since a law suit existed on their part against Mr. Kelly for the guardianship of the child, which, however, was decided in favor of the latter, the father having expressed a wish that she should be under his care.

At the meeting of the Council la^t night, a reward of §1,000 was authorized to be ottered for the arrest and conviction of the perpetrators of this deed, and the County Commissioners offer S250 for the same purpose. Incited by these liberal offers, every effort is being made to find them and with such an incentive to work, the officers can hardly fail of success. The feeling throughout the community is very intense aud bitter, and it is more than probable, if the guilty parties should be arrested, that a lynching will take place in our midst.

A story was started yesterday that the elder girl, Mary Hennebry, had quite a fortune, aud that she was put out of the way by interested parties. The facts disclose that the court has in charge about $200, and there are some valueless claivfis"TSgSMst" the *Ft&te "of Missouri jNvhich were createdaboutthe commencement of the war. It seems improbable •that the girls could IvaVe been murdered to get possession of so small an amount of money*. Theaflkifc js shrouded in mystery and the circumstances make the murder more terrible than the Clem case, which caused so much excitement in this community, and which is yet a mvstery, though every eflbrt has been made" to unravel it,'

YOL. TERRE HAUTE, IND., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE

LATEST NEWS.

Synopsis of the Income Tax and Currency Bills.

The Senate Sticks to the Tax on Sugar.

Sharp Words between Dawes and Farns worth.

Death of the Earl of Clarendon.

Independence Meeting in Canada.

Murder of Prisoners in Cuba.

Railroad Items.

&c., &c., &c.

•WAS IIINGTON.

Sciitor's KiibsUtntc for the Income Tax -Keport on the Currency Hill.

WASHINGTON, June 27.—Thefollowing are the two sections reported by Mr. Sherman, and adopted by the Senate, as a substitute for the income tax, stricken out: 1. That Sections 120,121, 122 and 123 of the act ol June o0,1804, and amended by: the acts of July 13, 1806, and March 2, 1S(J7, shall be construed to impose the taxes therein mentioned, being taxes on dividends of corporations, and the salaries of Government officers during the year 1S70, and that all such taxes shall be collected in the manner now or hereafter provided by law. 2. That for the purpose of allowing deductions from incomes from any religious society or community holding all thenproperty aud the income therefrom, jointly and in common, each of the persons in said society, and any remaining fractional number less thaii five over such groups of five, shall be held to constitute a family, and a deduction of $1,000 shall be allowed for each of said families. The taxes on incomes and profits of such societies now due and unpaid shall be assessed and collected according to this provision.

General Garfield to-day submitted to the House the report of the Committee of Conference on the currency bill. It provides for the issue of $45,000,000 National bank notes to the National banks, in addition to the §300,000,000 authorized by the act of 1864, the amount so provided to be furnished to the banking associations in the States and Territories having less than their apportionment, as contemplated in the apportionment act of-1805. The securities for such circulation deposited with the Treasurer of the United States shall be of any description of bonds of the United States bearing coin interest. Appropriations for this circulation shall be made within one year after the passage of this act, and the Comptroller shall i.-ssue it to the ban us making application, giving preference to those States and Territories having the greatest deficiency. No bank organized under this act shall have a circulation exceeding $500,000.

A new account of the increased circulation shall be made as soon as possible, based on the census of 1870. The Comptroller, at the end of the month, is required to report to the Secretary of the Treasury the amount of circulating notes issued during the previous month, whereupon the Secretary of the Treasury shall redeem and cancel alike amount of 3 per cent certificates issued under the act of March 2, 1867, and the act of July 25,1868, by giving notice to the holders thereof that interest will cease after the day designated in the notice, and that said certificates shall no longer be available as a banking reserve on deposits on any gold bearing qonds in the treasury of the United States, in the manner prescribed in the 19th and 20th sections of I the National. Currency act. It shall be I lawful for the Comptroller to bank, making deposits of circulatin notes of different denominations, of not less than 80 per cent, of the par value of the bonds deposited, which notes shall bear upon their face the promise of the association to which they are issued, to pay on presentation to the association in the gold coin of the United States, and it shall be redeemable on such presentation in such coin.

The capital of any such banking association is limited to $1,000,090. Banks organized under the preceding sections are required to keep on hand, at all times not less than 25 percent, of their, circulation in coin, and shall receive at par in payment of debts the gold notes of every other such bank, which is in time redeeming the notes in coin. The linyt of the circulation to $300,000,000 in currency, and the requirement that Banks in San Francisco must redeem their notes at par in New York are removed. Tho term "lawful money" in the Currency Act, as applicable to banks organized on a gold basis, shall be construed to mean goid coin of the United States.

It— The bill further provides for the with

drawai .from any banking association having a circulation exceeding that contemplated in the act of March 3, 1865— $25,000,000 with other banks having a circulation exceeding $300,000 in States which have the largest excess of circulation and reducing the circulation of such banks in States having the greatest proportion in excess, leaving undisturbed the banks in States having a smaller proportion until those in great excess shall have been reduced to the same grade, and continuing thus to make reductions, provided for hy this act, until the full amount of $25,000,000 shall be withdrawn from, and the circulation so withdrawn be distributed among States and Territories having less than their proportion. Provision is made where banks fail to return their circulation as required within one year, for the sale of their bonds deposited with the Treasurer of the United States for their circulation. No_circulation is to be withdrawn until $45,000,000, granted in the first section, shall be taken up. A bank located in a State having more than its proportion of circulation, may remove to a State having less than its proportion. ______—....

CUBA.

More l*rl«oner« Shot—American General ^JHoore Killed.

HAVANA, June 27.

The insurgents recently captured a partv of marines who went out from Puerto'Priiicipe on a foragihg expedition. The prisoners were all killed as soon as captured.

Gen. Moore, the filibuster from the United States, in command here, has been killed. There are only 8 men remaining of the second expedition, landed by the steamer Upton. They have been sentenced ,tpi imprisonment or exile, 1 'VI ^3 ii

"-N

CANADA.

Independence of the Dominion being' Agitated—Lnr^c Meeting at Montreal.

NEW YORK, June 27.—The World's Montreal special says that a great independence mass meeting took place on Saturday night. In the course of a stirring speech Hon. John Young said that the time had now come when Canada should sever her connection with Great Britain and become an independent nation. At this announcement the greater part of the vast assembly cheered lustily.

Mr. La Flanime said that the appeal to England for support in the case of an invasion of the Dominion would be futile. The present imperial administration has deserted her colonies, and proved herself a stepmother to those who had fastened the deepest affection upon her. It was therefore folly to think of anything but independence.

Other speakers followed in the same strain, and the meeting adjourned until Tuesday. The independence movement may be regarded as fully started in the Dominion.

RAILROADS.

Grand li.'ipids

Indiana—Mieliis'au Cen

tral—Cincinnati, Hamilton it Dayton.

FORT WAYNE, IND., June 27.—The Indiana division of the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway, between this city and Sturgis, Michigan, has just been formally opened for business, and has already a much larger patronage than the most sanguine had anticipated.

DKTKOIT, June 27.—The following gentlemen were elected directors of the Michigan Central Railroad to-day: James F. Joy. John W. Brooks, Nathaniel Thayer, -Erastus Corning, George F. Tallman, Moses Tayloi, Sidney Bartlett, John Jacob Astor, and H. H. Hunniwell.

CINCINNATI, June 22.—S. S. L'Hommedieu lias resigned the Presidency of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railway, to take effect the 4th day of next month, the 22d anniversary of his first election to that place. At a meeting of the Board to-day Daniel McLaren was elected his successor. Mr. McLaren will continue the duties of General Superintendent. Mr. L'Hommedieu sails for Europe in July.

CONGRESSIONAL.

'"•"WASHINGTON, June 2(. SKJOATK.

A motion was made by Mr. Howard to hold an evening session to-day, to dispose of the Texas Pacific, \\hich was objected to by-

Mr. Sherman, as tending to delay the Tax bill, aud gave rise to a long debate. The motion was finally agreed to.

At 12:15 o'clock, the Tax bill came up as unfinished business, and— Mr. Sherman, Chairman of the Finance Committee, stated, that as a result of consultation in regard to the bill, that they had agreed to let all income taxes go, and as a substitute to retain the tax on sugar, and also the tax on the gross receipts. He said the House proposition for a classification for tax on sugars, had been objected to by business men throughout the country, and the Senate Committee's classification had encountered equally strong opposition. The remaining sections of the bill would clear up ambiguities in reference to thtf special tax on dividends of corporations, such as insurance companies, and relative to the Shakers and other religious societies. The income tax section was stricken out without division.

Mr. Sherman .offered anew section, to continue the tax on corporations and salaries during this year, which was agreed to.

Yarious others were submitted. Cy Mr. Sherman—To carry out the recommendations of the Finance Committee's amendment-to authorize the consolidation of collection districts. Agreed to.

The tariff sections having been reached an amendment striking out the duty of 5 cents on chicory, sacceery, dandelion root and acor, coffee, raw or ground, or burned or prepared, and on all substitutes for coffee, was agreed to.

Mr. Sherman endeavored to withdraw the amendment reducing the duties on sugar, according to the Senate committee's classification, so as to allow the rates to remain as under the existing laws.

Mr. Hamlin objected to the withdrawal of the section and asked to have a vote on it. .-••'lu -. »i

After discussion, Mr. Sherman's motion to strike out the reduction of tax on sugars was rejected—yeas 28, nays 30. The Senate and House' classification, therefore, remains.

Yeas.—Messrs. Abbott, Anthony, Bayard, Cole, Conkling, Corbett, Cragin, Drake, Fenton, Gilbert, Harris, Howard, Kellogg, Morrill, of Vermont, Osborn, Pomeroy, Pool, Ramsey, Rice, Robertson, Sawyer Scott, Sherman, Stewart Stockton, Warner and Williams—28.

NAYS—Messrs. Boreman, Cameron, Carpenter, Casserly, Davis, Edmunds, Ferry, Fowler, Hamilton, of Maryland, Hamlin, Harlan, Horn, Howell, Johnston,* McCreery, Morton, Pratt, Ross, Saulsbury, Schurz, Spencer, Sprague, Sumner, Thayer, Tipton, Vickers, Willey, "YVilsorf and Yates—30.

Mr. Yates moved an amendment prohibiting hereafter all taxes on tea, coffee and sugar. s!

Mr. Sherman* MiffltPfked that the amendment would strike off five or six millions of the revenue, and if adopted, the whole bill should fiail.

Mr. Yates advocated his amendment at length. At 4 o'clock the House resolution, announcing the death of Hon. David Healon, Representative from North Carolina, was received, and after an eidogy of the deceased, and the adoption of the usual resolutions of condolence— ..

The Senate took a recess. 't«u: .•/( 1 EVKNIXG SESSION. '•/••5 The consideration of the Texas Pacific Railroad bill was resumed.

Mr. Wilson's amendment to make the guage of the road uniform at five feet from Marshall, Texas, to San Diego, California, was adopted—yeas 36, nays 7.

An amendment by Mr. Stewart, authorizing the Southern Pacific Railroad of California, to connect with the Pacific by a branch road, was adopted.

Also, an amendment by Mr. Sawyer, that all iron and steel used shall be purchased in the United States. The bill then passed.

The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad bill was made the order for the morning hour on Tuesday.

The Senate then adjourned.

XII itl tXJf:'

HOUSE.

Bills were introduced to regulate the manufacture of brandy from grapes, peaches and other fruits for the establishment of a department of revenue to punish the collection of illegal taxes on passengers.

Mr. Wood introduced a bill for the distribution, pro rata, of any monies paid, or to be paid, by the Republic of Venezuela, for claims of citizens of the United States, under the award of the Mixed Commission. Passed.

Mr. Davis, of New York, introduced a bill to authorize the issue of 4 per cent, bonds, exchangeable for, and convertible into legal tender notes at par. Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means.

Mr, Reeves offered a preamble and resolution directing the Committee on I ,-JA litI

Ways and Means to report forthwith a bill reducing the present duties on all classes of salt 50 percent., which, under the operation of the previous question, was adopted—108 to 59.

On motion of Mr. Schenck the Funding bill was reported back and made the special order for to-morrow.

Mr. Kelsey, from the Committee on Appropriations, reported back the Consular and Diplomatic appropriation bill, and moved that the Senate amendment be non-concurred in and that a committee of conference be ordered. Agreed to.

On motion of Mr. Kerr the Senate amendments to the bill for additional terms of the United States Courts in In- I diana were taken from the Speaker's table and concurred in.

The Speaker presented a telegram announcing the death of the Earl of Clarendon, the English Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.

Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, from the Judiciary Committee, reported .adversely to the Senate bill to change judicial circuits. Tabled.

Mr. Davis, of New York, objected. Mr. Niblack introduced a biil to abolish the territorial relations of the Miami Indians.

The House went into committee on the sundry civil expenses appropriation bill. Resolutions for work on the capitol were attacked by some Wisconsin members. Messrs. McCormick, Benjamin and Finkelnburg, and defended by Messrs. Dawes and Schenck.

The items under the head of the Agricultural Department gave rise to a discussion between Messrs. Holman, Dawes, Wilson, of Ohio, and others, but were agreed to without amendment.

A discussion arose between Messrs. Farusworth and Dawes, in reference to an item in the bill to pay PaulO. Forbes the balance due him under the contract with the. Navy Department for the steamer Algonquin ($27,330.)

Mr. Farnsworth moved to strike it out. He criticised the action of the Committee on Appropriations in reporting it, and expressed his opinion that the Chairman of the Committee (Mr. Dawes) was like Joe Bagstock, "Sly, sir, devilish sly."

Mr. Dawes retorted by saying that Mr. Farnsworth was so constituted that he could not believe any one else could be honest, and intimated that he did not wish to be measured by the gentleman from Illinois, or by his standard of morality. The item had been reported because the Secretary of the Navy said it was to liquidate a'balance due this man —not a claim, but a debt.

Mr. Farnsworth said he had not attacked any body, and that the unusual wrath and excitement displayed by the gentleman from Massachusetts, was entirely unnecessary. He did not suppose every man was dishonest, and his friend from Massachusetts took unnecessary umbrage at what he had said. He had said he thought him sly, and in fact that when the bill was reported, the gentleman said there was yo special legislation in it, which was a little sly.

After some further discussion, the motion to strike out the item was rejected. The Committee rose, having still six pages of the bill unfinished.

Mr. Garfield, from the Committee of Conference on the currency bill, made a report, and said ho would call it up tomorrow.

The House adjourned.

THE MARKETS.

TERRE-HAUTE. TERRE HAUTK, JUNE 28, 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, per barrel Maple Sugar, 'er lb Hams, per pound, sugar cured Shoulders per xxmnd

WHOLESALE.

Wheat—White, No. 1, .Albania ,Mediteranean.. Oats Ryce Corn Timothy Seed. Flax Seed Clover Seed dull at Hay per ton Wool—Choice tub washed

Unwashed Fleece washed

Bacon—Clear sides Hams Shoulders Hides—Grec n, Bu tc hers'

Green, cured Green, calf Dry Flint

Damaged hides Sheep Pelts

CORN—Dull and declining new mixe Western. 88(5:97c. PROVISIONS—Pork nominal at 5?2f 90@30 for mess.

"j- CINCINNATI. L-.'i.i* CINCINNATI, June 27. FLOUR—Dull and unchanged, WHEAT—Dull ami declining sales of No. 1 red at SI 29.

CORN—Very dull held at 81@85c no demand and prices nominal. OATS—Unchanged and dull at o3@G0c..

RYE—Unchanged. BARLEY—Unchanged sales of 500 bushels new at $1 Kentucky SI 07.

COTTON—Dull and nominal no sales. TOBAf 'CO—Unchanged. WHISKY—Held at SI sales at 98c, and is in but little demand.

PROVISIONS—Dull, a s*d prices nominally unchanged. ^"4. ..

CHICAGO.

FLOUR

28, 1870.

fed 00

1 10@I 15 1 00

oOtfiSIK) 15 1 20

[email protected]

•1 00

S12@M 20(, 2S

1 50i( 2 00 15®20 2 50.fi2'75 25 25 1C@18 ?1 15

CHICAGO, June 27.

-Dull and easy at $5 25©5 75 for spring

extras. WHEAT—Unsetted, irregular and 2@3c lower, closing at $1 03 in store $10314S110 seller July for No. 2.

CORN—In fair demand, closing lower sales at 78©784 for No. 2. This afternoon dull at 79@79l4c seller July. _^

OATS—Quiet andl^e lower, closing at^@ 50%c for No. 2. RYE-At 82c for No. 2.

HQTBLS.

TERRE HAXTTE HOUSE,

f'orner Main and Seventh Streets,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

SMITH JOHNSTON, Proprietor.^

Free

Omnibus to and from all

JACOB BUTZ.

TERRE-HA TJTE, INDIANA,

JACOB BUTZkSON, Proprietors. 2 This House has been thoroughly refurnished Gd

^RINTINa.

I!iVERY

ji Business Man needs something in the way of Job Printing. Never do up a, pack age 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, Firth street ,*• uKmsM.TM v.ut

REAL ESTATE AG-ENCY.

WESTERN" LAKD AGENC%

LITHER It. MRTS A.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

100,000 ACRES OF LAND

FOR SALE IN

IOWA, KANSAS, MISSOURI, NEBRASKA,

MINNESOTA & WISCONSIN.

BEING

personally acquainted with "Western Lands lor the past fifteen years, ami having complete arrangements throughout the West for the sale of Lands, I can oiler the best facilities in eHeeling sales for non-resident owners.

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

Taxes Paid Throughout the West. Information of ail kinds freely given in person or by letter.

Listol Numbers fr.rnis.hevi on application, suiting the part ot each State required. Attention given to the sale of Unimproved Lands in Northern Indiana.

LUTHEIt II. MARTIN, Land Agent. No. 10£ East Washington st., Idlm Indianapolis, Ind.

MEDICAL.

SUMMKR COJIPLIIXT

AND

CHRONIC DIABRHCEA.

Brimker's Carminative Balsam

NEVER

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

H. A. DAVIS & CO.,

IdaCwIG

BLANK

MAIN STREET, Sole Agents for Terre Haute.

DEEDS.

DEEDS, neatly printed, for sale by single one, or by the quire, at the DAII.Y GAZETTE Orlice, North 5th street. 2d

INSURANCE.

#13,231,194.

HAGER A McKE£.\,

GENERAL

Insurance Agents,

OFFICE, DOWLINQ'S HALL.

TME

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

.ETNA Ol'' IIAUTFORD, §5,519,504 HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE, 2,511,210 FRANKLIN OF PHILADELPHIA, 2,«25,73l SPRINGFIELD, 9:i9,009 MERCHANTS OF HARTFORD, 559,5fi8 NORTH AMERICAN, 802,572

Policies written in the above named Companies as cheap as in any first-class Companies repre-

sented in the city. 4d0

NEARLY $14,000,000.

IF YOU WANT

LIFE INSURANCE Why not Get the Best

does- not cost any more, are in a sound Company.

1 15 1 05

50@55 70 «0(ffi90 300

1 50 5 00

12® 14

25(u30 S5 W3S

I8rii8% 21® 22

7(tlH 11

15@1S

:K on

20 to

FLOUR—Closed quiet and unchanged. WHEAT—Dull and scarcely so firm No. 2 Chicago, SI 22f«.l

NEW YORK. NEW Yonic. June 27.

No. 2 Milwaukee, SI 30@1 81:

winter red anil amber Western, Si 42@1-13. RYE—Dull and heavy. O \TS—Lower and dull, at 60@Gl%c -for Western, and C7@6Sc for Ohio.

Reand wood.

trains.

variety

/i-m *i-.

6d T. C. BUNTIN, Proprietor.

B1XTIX HOUSE,::. Corner of Xliird find Oliio Streets, '. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

and you know you

THE

JETNA LIFE INST RANCE CO., ASSETS ^1«.000,000.

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

BIBLE.

A NOBLE WORK

THE NEW

I O I A

FAMILY BIBLE

ITH OVER

lOOO ILLUSTRATIONS,

50,090 REFERENCES,

A FAMILY RECORD

AND

A FAMILY ALBUM. For Circulars containing a full description ot The Pictorial Family Bible, and terms to Agents, address Potter's Standard Bible and Testament House,

JOHX E. POTTER & CO., I S E S

"r 14 and 17 Ransom street, dim Pliiladel

MACHINERY.

TFC. BALL & CO.,

W O E S E A S S

j, *. Manufacturers of

Wood worth's, Daniels and Dimension

Planers.

Also, the best Patent Door, Hub and Rail Car Morticing Machines in the world. user Send for our Illustrated Catalogue. RICHARD BAJiL. Idly. E. P. HAI5TED.

WIRE.

NEW JERSEY WIRE MILLS. HEXRY ROBERTS,

.'»?• ,-iii' Manufacturer of

NATIONAL HOUSE, Comer of Sixth and Main Streets.

REFINED IRON WiR®'

GEO- C*BUTZ.

Market and Stone Wire*.

BRIGHTPailBridge,

and Annealed Telegraph Wire, Coppered Bail, Rivet, Screw, Buckle, brella, Spring, Fence, Broom, ur linnenr Wire.

Wire Mil, Newark, New

.jr.

TIT'(

-3^««

•fc i't,,

Jrrsel!-_

PEED STORE.

ws*.

ff."

Dealer in

pinnr FewifBaled Hay, Corn Oats, and all lour, l' ee«, ^kinds

seeds,

NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN! TERHE HAtTTE, IND.

FVEDdelivered

in all parts of the city free of

ildftn

-i

NO. 24.

_HATS.

THE CITY

HAT HOUSE!

ll:i vini eioK(d out mv Stock of Groceries and goins into ttu

HAT AND (AP BUSINESS

exclusively, 1 am now pn at greatly

•pared tosell the same

REDUCE]) PBICES!

Having purchased them recently at

A N I I E S

FOll 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.

•I. F. IS VlMiLKi

ld&wGm

12, South Fourth Street,

erreHaute, Ind

RESTAURANT,

OPERA" EX CM AX E7

Main St., bet. Fourth and Fifth,

(OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,) TERIIE HAUTE, INDIANA.

CUA«.

M. H1RZEL, l'roprie: dS3m

GUNSMITH.

JOWLS AKi?isTKO^r«,

Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter,

SAW FILER AND LOCKSMITH,

Third street North of Main,

All work done on

TVrre Haute, Ind.

hort notice. Idly

GROCERIES.

BEX A

liis

F. IV EST.

ItKAJ.EK IN

Groceries, (Jueensware, Provisions,

AND

COUNTRY PRODUCE,

NO. 75 MAIN STREET, BET. 8th & 9th, ... Terre Haute, Iiid B5r"" The Highest Cash price paid for Country Produce. -idly

PAINTERS.^

WM. S. MELTON,

Cor. Glli. La Fayette and Locust sts.,

DOES

Terre Haute, Ind.

GRAINING, PAPER HANGING, CAT,CIMINING,

aud everytliiii

in the line.

usually done -Odw-f-l.v

MANNING. & MAG WIRE,

HOUSE & 81GX PAINTERS,

OHIO ST3JKET,

ld6m Between -hh A 5th streets.

PROFESSIONAL.

CI KKS GfUAKAlNTEED

IN ALL

CITliABLE CASKS, BY

DR. IILIXI). .... 188 SOUTIf FIRST STREET, Bet. Farrington and Vine, .TERRIi HAUTE, INI). He can be consulted from f) A. jr. to 5 P.M. every Saturday.

SPECIALTY—Diseases of Women and Children Consultation free. 21dwfly

W. H. MARE AN,

.MAGNETIC, ECLETIC'AND

Clairvoyant Physician,

Wishes to announce to the sick and those who stand in need of hi* services that he has removed his ofiiee from the Bun tin House to his rooms on

OHIO STREET, Nearly Opposite tlie Xevr Court House, Teire-IIaute, 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 ail diseases in this place as in others, will speak for his ability, as his estimonials will show. Do not fail to call 011 him if you are sick orsulfcuing. He is frank and honest in his opinion and will riot undertake your cas2 if he thinks it hopeless, consequently he guarantees all cases he takes for treatment.

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

Dli, II. .T. TREAT,

OFFICE, OHIO STREET,

BETWEEN THIRD &• FOURTH.

RESIDENCE—137 North 4tli Street. Idly

1 KE iidi iMP, 7~" ATTORNEY AT LAW, 141 MAIN STREET,

WgivenEstates

Terre Haute, Indiana.

ICSTERN Land Broker, Loans Negotiated and managed. Particular attention to collections. Correspondence solicited from non-residents. Id3m

13. HOLMES,

Notary Public, Real Estate Agent,

AND

-jf :'i

CONVEYANCER

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

Idy Terre Haute, Ind.

SANTC. DAVXS.^

SYI). B. DAVIS.

.^.fBAVIS & DAYIS,

-^TTORtfEYS AT LAW,

OFFICE, NO. 80 MAIN STREET,

I a, 1 E Between 3rd & 4th Streets, ldOui jTerre Haute, Ind.

AQ-RICULTUBAL.

HALL, MOORE & BURKHARDT,

4j 9f 't

Manufacturers of

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

Carriage, Buggy A^Vngon Material, of every

'•I i»J1.Us JEFFERSON VILLE, IND.

OSf~Poslofflce address, Lo tile, Ky. Idly

•A