Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 June 1870 — Page 1
s'
(The Riming (Bazctfe
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1870.
FOR CONGRESS. SIXTH DIST.: MOSES F. DUNN.
COUNTY TICKET. AUDITOR, WILLIAM PADDOCK.
SHERIFF,
GORDON LEE. TREASURER,
MORTON C. RANKIN, RECORDER, 1 THEODORE MARXEN.
SURVEYOR,
ALEXANDER COOPER. COMMISSIONERS, FIRST DIST.—WM. T. PETTINGER. SECOND —JOS. FELLENZER.
THIRD —PHILrP RANDOLPH. JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT, JO UN G. CRAIN. PROSECUTING ATT'Y CRIMINAL COURT,
F. M. MEREDITH. REPRESENTATIVES, B. WILSON SMITH,
H. H. BOUDINOT.
Hon.
MOMCM F.
THE
The collection of tolls by the Austrian and Prussian authorities on the Elbe ceases on the 1st of July.
The Captain-General of Cuba has commuted seventeen death sentences to imprisonment or exile.
It is believed that j£arf Granviife will exchange the department of Colonies for that of Foreign affairs.
A boiler exploded in tbeFirwood Millsj near Manchester, England, a few day3 ago. Two men were dreadfully scalded. -V'
5
The wheat harvest in Southern Illinois is about completed, and it is pronounced the best crop for many years. Corn looks jn-omisin^.
At GofrfsbhrV, Mlihois, yesterday^ ^Irs. Dunn, while trying to light a fiiie with, kerosene, was so badly burned that she died last night.
Mrs. Foster, nv-ther of Mr. Foster, editor of the Putileith Minnesotian, fell ddwn a cellar way, at St. Paul," yesterday,"cutting her skull so badly that she cannot survive.
E. Peter D.yerv Jr., former cashier ofthe: Newtonville, Massachusetts Bank, has been sentenced to a fine of $36,000, and 6 months imprisonment. This the last of the State Street irregularities' iri Bo's-'
t°"'1
^wSwa/f 'i-sf W
Republican Ticket. SE0KETARY OF STATE, MAX F. A. HOFFMAN. I AT IT OR O S AT E t' !"M JOHN D. EVANS. ji.i Jt 1 "•L TKKASUREK OF STATE.
ROBERT H. MILROY. JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT, JEHU T. E. ELLIOTT,
R. C. GREGORY, CHARLES A. RAY, ANDREW L. OSBORNE.
ATTORNEY GENERAL, NELSON TRUSSLER.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, BARNABAS C. HOBBS.
Dunn
Will address his fellow-citizens to-wit: Sullivan Court House, Saturday, July 2, in the afternoon.
Newport, Tuesday, July 5, at nightClinton, Wednesday, July 6, at night. Rockville, Thursday, July 7, at night.
Currency bill has been slightly
amended by the Conference Committee, but the Senate will hardly be able to wholly prevent the increase of circulation which the House seems bent upon. Instead, however, of the §94.000,000 demanded there is to be $45,000,000 emitted, the State having the smallest circulation to receive the largest amounts. After the increased circulation shal^ have been completed, §25,000,000 are to be withdrawn. Those States having the largest amount of Currency are to be the first to surrender it. The bill is a concession to the Western members, and a very bad one for the finances of the country. The Senate ought to stand by its resolution adopted some months ago, and refuse to consent to any increase of the currency circulation.— New York Tribune.
The editor of the Tribune concedes that this bill is a concession to Western members. He should have said to Western rights and interests. It seems that anything which subserves the financial interests of the West, is "bad for the finances of the country.'' How so? Does riot the world know that the West has not its proper proportion of the banking facilities of the country, and that she should have? Does the New York Tribune desire that we should remain at the mercy of New England and Wall street capitalists? Must we forever go there to get the money necessary to carry on the commercial affairs of flu's groat, valley This, we know is the policy of Eastern men, backed by a large portion of the. Eastern press. Is there no way of escaping the financial oppression which hangs like a pall above us? therais a way. Let Western men stand together as solid as the Macedonian phalanx, and contend for their rights. Ask to have simple justice, and they have the power, if united and concentrated, to secure it. Will they do this? Heretofore they have not. Hereafter we hope and believe they will.
NEWS SUMMARY.
Dr. Syme, of Edinburg, died suddenly on Sunday. Napoleon's gout is said to be regulated by the speculators of the Bourse. ^Captain-General de Roda,s denies that lie is a Kreemasori.s
-•'x
'SA^
rthe
t,.S
One has since died. Morales Lemus, Cuban Minister to Washington, died on the 28tli, at Brooklyn of heajjt ^Is^h^e. 4
George Barnes, a river pilot, was shot and killed by a woman in Memphis yesterday afternoon. The woman was arrested.
.Mil A A-m I
The commencement exercises of Oxford, Ohio, University, were largely attended. The election to fill vacant professorships will be held to-day. The Alumni meeting takes place to-morrow.
The New York Times monetary article
at the .. en'dj 6^:
fiscal yteai?1 ThliVsdtt, be found that the Treasury has received $125,000,000 in custom duties, and the country has consumed about $28,000,000 or $30,000,000 more of foreign goods than last year, and that we exported at least $100,000,000 more of domestic produce*, gold values settling our fof^ign balance^ than last year.
JJulie
30, il will
The aggregate income of New York and suburbs, notwithstanding the 'diminished profits of Mr. Stewartandthe dry goods importing interest, of which he is considered a representative man, is fully equal to l^tatear, jm$Uh% sawpgs of^the, industrial^fosses, ana deposited hi New York and Brooklyn, are $20,000,000 greater. .V mCJtC, imnifittlC .no)
The severest storm that has visited northern Ohio for years passed over Mansfield Wednesday night. One barn was struck by lightning and destroyed. Houses were unroofed, and property generally destroyed.
While excavating the cellar for a new church, in Iowa, a valuable vein of iron ore was struck, when, the trustees concluded to put up with their old meetinghouse awhile longer.
The second grand match of the Prince of Wales Yacht Club, from Frith to the Nore and back, was won by the cutter Eva, 22 tons, with the Phantom second.
Seven more of the filibuster Lorio's command have been killed, and only 8 men left of the second expedition landed bv the steamer George B. Upton.
The Committee on Petitions, in the Corps Legislatif, at the request of M. OIlivier, have reported unfavorably on the application of the Orleans Princess to return to France.
The Cuban insurgents surprised and captured a party of marines who went out from Puerto Principe on a foraging excursion. The prisoners were all killed soon after their capture.
The international four-oared boat race between the "Paris crew" of St. John, New Brunswick, aud the champion crevr of the Tyne, is definitely fixed to take place at Lachine, Sept. 15.
The first preliminary meeting consolidating the Old and New School Presbytery of Western New York, was held in Buffalo last night. The permanent consolidation and name of the Synod of Western New York was effected yesterday.
The New York demi iiibride had a sylvan soiree dansante Tuesday afternoon and evening at Elm Park. Over 10,000 men and women were present, among them several prominent politicians, a few leading lawyers, and one or two judges.
One of the largest carpet manufactories in Beaunois, France, was burned to the ground Tuesday night. Six buildings with all their costly machinery, and a large stock were destroyed. The loss is estimated at over $1,000,000, and SOL) operatives are thrown out of employment.
Last evening, while the druggist at the corner of Clinton and Madison streets, Chicago, was rolling a cask of wine into the cellar, he slipped and fell, the cask passing-over him, and so injuring him that he died in a few hours.
A man named Foeke and his wife, were thrown from their buggy in Madison, Indiana, Tuesday, by the horse running away. Mr. Foclce had his chest smashed, and died in 15 minutes. Mrs. Foeke was badly injured and lias remained unconscious most of the time. It is doubtful whether she will recover.
From the New York Tribune. Stop Squandering the Public Lands. The sooner this land-grant business ftfr railroads is now stoppetfthre better. The other day the Senate wrangled, for weary ltoufs, over a proposition to give a solid block of nu WieIands,,fifty miles wide and two t6 tln ed hundred miles long, to com-*1 parativelv useless local railroads—one running through almost its entire length within ten or twelve miles of the other. A Senate that can do this can do anything. We appeal to the House to watch for and put its foot squarely on this. bill. For the rest, we ask that the oibly remaining great through railroad to the Pacific be generously treated, and that there this giving away of the public lands to corporations be brought to a peremptory stop.
We do not care to argue the question with which the Senate dwadled away the day, about the legal claim of the Centra^ Branch Kansas Pacific Railway to Government boiitls beyoiid the fimount already isfcued. 'Wte donot!beli6v%it lias such a claim, either legal or equitable and the Senate, more than once or twice, has formally recorded the same opinion. But if it has, we are utterly and unalterably opposed to so costly a mode of extinguishing it. Let every tub stand oil its own bottom. Let the railroad enforce tQ -.the bonds. If it can make
%laiiti gotfd it will get them. We can better atford to pay the bonds thrice over than consent to the threatened alternative. .For it is nothing less thim the overthrow of the whole judicious system on which grants of la,nd ior public improvements have hitherto beeu made that is threatened. We have consistently and most heartily favored the great grants hither^o^liberally a.warded. We believe that everyone of thetn has added as much to the available area of our public lands as it has taken away. It is a case where the giving has not impoverished where the half that remained was better than the original whole. The railroads built by this means have opened vast regions to travel and trade, have made settlements possible, and brought the market to the pioneer's door. Every acre of public land within a hundred miles of the- Union Pacific, between Oinaha aiid .Promontory, was doubled in value to tile Government by the wise gift that made the railroad possible.. But the whole system depends for its virtue, for its very essence, upon the rigid reservation ot .tlie alternate sections. AbaJidpn yiaj:, ahft you pohyert ijt from a'lwntfficent civilizer, dotting the prairie with villages and covering the plains with waving grain, to a monstrous incubus, a monopoly of land in speculators' hands, a wall that Will turn aside settlements more effectually than ever the Chinese wall repelled the advancing Tartars. That thing the Senate has consented |o' dp the /cage of a local road of insignificant* importance. pray the House to stop this bill but above all, we pray House and Senate to put a peremptory ban upoi the baneful principle it promises to introduce. If we cannot preserve alternate sections for actual settlers, let us preserve all. Better be without railroads for the accommoda-1 tion of settlers than without settlers within twenty-fivQ miles of the rairroads., JVe j^arijatfimi |£|£l|spe!v3e J^|k|th^|r«al roads for the present we cannot afford to dispense with the lands for our pioneers." The policy of the Senate is fatal we en-, treat the House to resist it at the outset. —M Y. Tribune.'
A Retired Baker's Recipe for Bread. Take an earthen vessel, larger at the top tharf at the bottom, put in one pint or WartrtW-ater, one and a half pounds of flour, and half a pint of malt yeast mix well together and set away in a warm place until it rises and falls again', which will be In frpm thi$$ to five hours. Then pnt two large spoonsful of salt into two quarts of water, and mix with the above rising then put in about nine pounds of flour, audsworJut5lwell ,let it rise until nght tftw nrake^ itrihto' ioftves. New and runny floor requires one-fourth more salt than old and dry flour. Bake as soon as light.
1«» '^W '-vev
"LATEST NEWS.
An Alliance of tlie South American Republics against Spain Proposed.
JSC 3" IB O
S-Jl
ceived to-day at Lieutenant General Sheridan's headquarters that bands of hostile Indians had appeared within a few days at the separation woods, River station, Medicine Row, Rawlins and other points. In some instances the United States troops are in pursuit of them.
CUBA.
Capture of the Upton's Second Expedition—'•Tulltiiijr Spanish.*'
NEW YORK,
ST.
3D
Capture of the Second Cargo of the Upton.
The Eastern Railroad War to he Settled.
Pittsburg Oil Fire Still Burning.
The Indians oil the War Path.
A Flag of California Silk for the Capitol.
The Tariff Bill Still Under Consideration.
A Batch of Senate Bills Pass the House.
&c., &c., &c.
WASHINGTON.
Flag: of California Silk—Army Mail Contract, Arc.
WASHINGTON,
Bill
June 29.—Joseph Nea-
man, of San Francisco, has arrived with a magnificent flag made of California silk, which he intends to present in the name of that State to Cougress. It was displayed to-day in the Marble Room of the Senate, where it attracted great attention on account of its size and beauty, as well as being the first American flag ever made, of native silkJ-si/
Several- weeks have passld since 'tlie House*1 concurred in the report of the Committee of Conference on the Army bill, and the Chairman of the Military Committee will call up the report as soon as a suitable opportunity shall occur.
The New Orleans and Havana Mail Steamship Service via Key West, was to-day, awarded bv the Postmaster General, to San ford Hill, of St. Loui.-. The subsidy is S58,000 per annum, and the contract is for four years.
The President, to'-day, sent the following nominations to the Senate: J. H. Pierce, United States Marshal for the Northern District of Missouri John M. Oliver, (formerly of Michigan), Assistant Justice of the Supreme Court of the'District of Columbia.
THE INDIANS.
Return of the Rawlins Expedition—Some IniliansKilled, and some £sca|»c.
CHEYENNE,
June 29.—Lieut. Young
and command returned to Rawlins last evening, the Indians having successfully retreated under the cover of night. It is supposed that the Indians lost, in killed and wounded, 20. Sergeant Kessney, of the cavalry, was wounded in the hip.
A telegram from Fort Fetterman says the Indians killed and scapled a Mexican named Picayune, yesterday, near that point.
It is also reported that they killed two squaws who" were living with the whites. The report from Fort Laramie says that Red Cloud and his tribe have gone on a Buffalo hunt, where they will be gone some weeks, and when they return they will trade and talk peace.
CHICAGO,
June 29.—Reports were re
June 29.—The World's
Havana correspondent writes the particulars of the capture by the Spaniards of the Upton's stecond expedition. He attributes the disaster to the blundering of the Cuban Junta in New York. A mass of correspondence fell into the hands of the Spaniards giving them important information of the designs of the Cubans in the United States since President Grant's message.
The Spanish authorities in Havana have indulged in an extremely threatening tone towards this country. The Diario ae la Marino is urging Spain to require of the United States the dissolution of all the Cuban Juntas in New York, New Orleans and other American cities, and the seizure and delivery to Spain of the steamer Upton.
FOREIGN,
Repitbltc of
c^ionibfn—Dominion Canada.
NEW YORK,
of
June 29.—The intelligence
from the South American Republic, of Colombia, is important. A resolution has been in the Colombia Congress instructing the government -to.propose an alliance with' the Republics of South America, the object being to affect the liberation of Cuba and Porto Rico. Should Spain refuse to -withdraw her troops from these islands, the allies are to declare war against her, and aid the Cubans in achieving their independence. The resolution was passed enthusiastically, aud by a large majority.
JoiiNSj JUne 29.—A diepatch was received by Governor Hill, from Earl Granville in reply to the address of the Legislature respecting the withdrawal of the,.Imperial trpops. The. Earl finds riofining id the address toalter his policy, and says that Newfoundland must depend upoij„its m|litia or police to protect property and preserve order in time of PEACET^ -A.
BAILBOAD S.
Erie and Central War—Hannibal A Jo—Decatur A East St. JLonis.
NEAV YORK,
tn)0r
ST. LOUIS,
St.
June 29.—There was a ru-
thiS afternoon that the .difficulties between tlie trunk lines of railroads to the West are in progress of settlement.
The Directors of the HahnibM & St. Joseph Railroad, in session to-day at Boston, report the current dividend to be 6 per cent., cash, on both classes ofatock, and 20 per cent, on scrip.
June 20.—A special train
-with about 100 prominent citizens of Decatur, Illinois, and the trains along the Decatur road, arrived here this afternoon and returned this evening. The road tfs Compilet'ed between the two points, but will not be opened for business for a few weeks yet.
YOL. 1. TERRE HAUTE, IND., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30, 1870. NO. 26.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON,
June 29.
SENATE.
Mr. Sherman presented a memorial on the importance of making a full appropriation for the Louisville Canai, according to the engineer'sestimates. Referred to the Committee on Commerce.
Mr. Cameron's motion to reconsider the Texas Pacific Railroad bill was defeated by a vote of 15 to 31.
The bill to authorize the Kansas Pacific Railroad Company to extend its railway and telegraph lines to El Paso, New Mexico, was concurred in.
Upon the expiration of the morning hour the bill was laid over and the tariff bill proceeded with. The following provisions relating to insurance companies, were inserted on recommendation of the Finance Committee: a tax upon the dividends of insurance companies shall not be deemed due until such dividends are payable either in money or otherwise, anil money returned by mutual insurance companies to their policy hoiders, and annual and semi-annual interest allowed or paid to depositors in savings banks or savings institutions, shall not be considered as dividends.
The paragraph making the duty oil bituminous coal and shale oO cents per ton of 28 bushels, 80 pounds to the bushel, was debated and rejected by 14 to 25, the rate remaining as under tlie present law.
The recommendation of the committee specifying the following duties, were agreed to: On rough or unfinished grindstones, §1.50, and finished grindstones, $2 per ton on free-stone and sand-stone, granite and all building or monumental stone, except marble, $1 per ton oil all sawed, dressed or polished marble, 30 per cent, ad valorem, and* in addition, 24 cents per superficial square foot not exceeding 2 inches in thickness, 20 cents per foot. In addition to the above rate, for each inch in excess of two inches in thickness, and all over six inches, to be subjected to the duty now imposed on marble blocks. On hair cloth, known as hair seating, 40 cents per square yard on all other manufactures of hair, 30 per cent, ad valorem on analine, dyes and colors, 50 cents per pound, and 35 per cent, ad valorem on buttons and dress ornaments, of which silk is the main part, aud no wool or worsted, 50 per cent ad valorem on siliciate ©f soda, or other alkaline siliciate, half cent per pound on sporting gun wads of all descriptions, .'35 per cent, -ad valorem on nickel, 23 cents per pound on nickel, oxide and alloy of nickel with copper, 15 cents per pound on live animals, 25 per cent, ad valorem. Free importations tor breeding purposes to be limited to countries beyond the sea, so as not to extend to Canada and Mexico.
Mr. Rice, for Mr. Brownlow. introduced a bill to divide the State of Tennessee into two Judicial districts.
The Committee reconsidered the motion to strike out the increase of duty, as adopted by the House, on linseed and flaxseed oil to 30 cents per gallon, and the Senate refused to strike.out the increased rates—yeas, 19 nays, 26.
The remaining paragraph, making the duties on hemp seed, rape seed and other oil seeds, except linseed or flax seed, half a cent per pound—22c on the latter, and 20c per bushel of 56 pounds weight. on sesame-seed and cotton-seed oils 30 cents per gallon, and on sesame 10 per cent, advaiorem which the committee also proposed to stride out, were retained in the bill. The amendment to retain the present duty of S2 03 per pound on opium and to reduce the duty on smoking opium to $6 00 per ton were agreed to. Morphine and all salts of morphia were continued at present rates. The amendments to strike from the free list oxalic acid, sulphuric acid and ore or crude sulphurate of antimony were agreed to.
The amendment to strike from the free list books, maps, and charts, especially imported single copies and not for sale, of which no editions are printed in the United States, was read and agreed to—yeas 27, nays 33.
At 4 o'clock the State went into executive session, and subsequently took a recess till evening.
EVENING SESSION.
The Senate resumed the consideration of the tax tariff bill. The amendments of the Finance Committee were agreed to, striking from the free list rough diamonds and adding thereto cnyrolite..
The amendment to strike out crude sulphur from the list was defeated by 22 to 24.
The amendment authorizing for two years from the passage of the act, tlie free importation under State authority, of machinery and apparatus for steam towage on canals, was agreed to.
Mr. Harris offered an amendment allowing for two years the free importation of steam plow machinery to be used in the cultivation of the soil. Agreed to.
An amendment to authorize the refunding of anv excess of duty over the rates fixed by the bill upon merchandise upon which duties have been paid, remaining in warehouse at the time of the act going into effect, was adopted.
Mr. Johnston offered an amendment reducing the tax on snuff and various kinds of tobacco to 16 cents per pound. Rejected. ,(t!..
A motion by "Mr. SaWyer to strike out the duty on Bessemer steel rails gave rise a discussion, and, without action upon it, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
The following Senate bills were parsed: Amendatory of the aetof July 27, I8G8, to protect, tlio rigiits of actual settlers on public lands.
To'establish a Western judicial district of Wisconsin. To amend the act to establish and protect national cemeteries.
To regulate foreign and coasting trade on the Northern and Northwestern frontier of the United States.
Upon promotion in the Navy. In relation to certain unsold lands in the counties of Porter and Luke, Indiana.-
To establish additional land districts in Kansas. For the admission, of photographs, for exhibition free of duty.
Giving the consent' of Congress to the reception of certain bequest by the State of New Jersey under the will of the late Edwin A. Stevens.
For the disposal of lands within the Fort Ridgely military reservations in Minnesota.
Authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Arkansas river at Little Rock.
To amend the' aefc of 1860 'td"carry into effect the provisions of the treaties between the United States' and China, Japan, Siam, Persia .aud' other cbuntries.
Giving certain judicial powers to ministers and consuls and other functionaries of the United States.
r"
To repeal certain sections of acts parsed by the Territorial Legislature of Wyoming. f-
Mr. Sehofield, from tne Conference Committee, on .the .bill foruthe relief of certain officers of-the- navy, made a report, strikin*^»ufc- the:second section of the biil, which referred to retired officers. The report was agreed to.
Mr. Churchill, from the Committee on Elections, made a report on the Missouri contested election case, which said that Dyer, the sitting member, was not entitled to the seat, and that Mr. Switzeler, tlie contestant, is. He gave notice that he would call it up for ^ction on Thursday week.
JFTan
Mr. Cessna presented the views of the minority with opposite conclusions. Mr. Logan offered a resolution, directing the door-keeper to retain in service, tluring recess, the crippled soldiers now employed under him. Adopted.
The House resumed the consideration of the conference report on the currency bill, and, after a lengthy debate, the report was rejected—yeas, 53 nays, 132.
On motion of Mr. Judd, another conference, committee was ordered. Mr. Paine asked that Tuesday and Wednesday of next week be assigned to the Committee on Elections, remarking that the House might in that time dispose of 10 or 20 contested electon cases.
Objection being made— Mr. Paine gave notice that he would call up the cases as a question of privilege.
The Speaker intimated that they would be open to the question, whether, the House would consider them or not.
Mr. Sargent, from the Committee oh Appropriations, reported back the Senate amendment to the Indian Appropriation bill,-and proceeded to explain them to the House with the action recommended by the committee.
The House adjourned.
PITT8BUKG.
The Oil Fire Still Snrning'. PiTTscritG, June 29.—The lire at the oil refineries still continues. The warehouses containing 3,000 empty barrels and a tank of benzine, belonging to the Citizens' refinery, were destroyed last nifdit, entailing tin additional loss of §3,000. ......
St. Mary's Coiiinieuceiiieiit.
Editor Terre Haute Gazette The annual Commencement Exercises of St. Mary's Institute occurred at that place on yesterday, of which I send you the.following report
The exercises were held in the Music Hall, decorated most beautifully in nature's choicest flowers, and consisted mainly of music, which for beauty of selection and harmony, could not be surpassed.
Tlie graduates, this year, were Misses Emma Johnston and Lena .Tones. Miss Johnston delivered a very tine essay oh Words. She handled her subject in a very creditable manner, while The Autograph. of the JSoul, by Mis.-, Jones, for beauty of thought and expression, could not be excelled. By both productions we were able to judge of the deep system of thought now being cultivated by the Sisters of Providence.
Alter the essays were read, the beautiful and ancient custom of conferring honors was begun. Quite a number of young ladies wore crowns of green garlands, emblematical of good deportment, good recitations, &c. I could not help but notice the fresh and beautiful look of the pupils of St. Mary's, but when I consider 1 do not see how it could be otherwise, with beautiful grounds for recreation, cool and delightful halls for study, and a healthful bracing atmosphere, it seems that it was destined forever to become the abode of bright blooming youth.
At the conclusion of the exercises we visited the various Fine Art and Embroidery Halls, ail of which displayed great taste and genius. After winding along the milky white corridors, (a la Alhambra), now standing beside some fair Madonna, now playing in the crystal waters of the fountain, we sought the green mossy banii of the stream"for the noontide rest, which being ended, Ave entered the hot, dusty cars for Terre Haute, well pleased with tiie commencement exercises of St. Mary's. D.
IIARKETS: I
THE
TEIiIIE-HAUTE. ,. ,-j
TERRE I-IAUTE, JUXE
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 Colt'ee, per pound Tea, do Sugar, do Salt, per barrel Maple Sugar, per lb Hams, per pound, sugar cured Shoulders per pound
30.
RETAIL.
... So @(i 00 ... 1 10@1 1.3 1 00 50@6'0 15 1 20 20®25 4 00 ?12@14:
20@28
... 1 50@2 00 lo@20 ... 2 50@2 75 25 I' 16® 18 ... Sl 15 1 1.3 ... 105 50@55 70 80090 a oo '1 "50 500 12@14 45 25@30 .35(M.SS
WHOLESALE.
Wheat—White, No. 1,. .. Albatna Mediterancan Oats. Ryce Corn Timothy Heed Flax Seed,. Clover Seed dull at Hn.yper ton Wool—Choice tub washed .Unwasjied
Fleece washed
Bacon—Clear sides Hams Shoulders Hides—Green, Butchers'
Green, cured Green, calf Dry Flint
Damaged hides Sheep Pelts f- NEW YORK.
Ife 18V, 2WM U'X, 6@S -7@8 11 15@18 oft 20 to 40
NEW YORK.
June 29.
The following were the closing quotations at 5 p. m., to-day: FLOUR—closed dull and slightly in buver's favor.
WHEAT—Is quiet at 51 25@1 28 for No. 2 Milwaukee, and §1 -lO^ji J3 for winter red Western. R\ E— Is nominal.
OATS—Are heavy at 5S@G3c for Western and C7@fiS,' for Ohio. ,, CORN—Is dull and lower new mixed 85fffi95.
PORK—Mess ?29 50. :qqfc .-CINCINNATI. F-O/V.-!-. I CINCINNATI, June 29.
FLOUR—Dull
and 25c
lower ooioo uf
extra at
$5 25^5)5 fo ini tit 5») ^0@o 75. WHEAT—Dull and nominal, no sales winter Held at SI 15@1 20. .CORN—Dull sales at 82@83c prime white shelled sold at 85c.
OATS—Unchanged, sales at 55@G9c. [j5ur«»w RYE—Sales at §100 demand light. 1 WHISKY—At$1 00. •f.Uli PORK—-Mess dull, nominally unchairgfed held at §30 00. ft/iS:.i)0il CHICAGO, 'if :iv
CHICAGO",
June 20.
FLOUR—Dull and nominal. WHEAT—Opened iullatSl04@l 07 cash, and SI, Seller's option, July became firmer, and closed at 31 06, cash, and SI 0f% seller's option, July, f^r No. 2.
CORN—Mixed active, closing at 78c, cash, and 78ViCc. seller's option, July, for No.,2. RYE—Quiet and lower, closing at 79/o@79%
BARLEY —Nominal.
PBINTINCK
it
I. X''-'
t.
PORK—29 50. jiH "j ST. LOULS. i.u,\ Sr. Louis,"
June 29'.
FLOUR—Extra So 25rK5 50. ..
WHEAT—At SI 03@1 10 for JNo.2. „,fr, ,«• 'Corn—Sales at S5 cents. RYE-78^80. OATS—Firm at53fi5c. -tf WHISK Y—Is li rmer at, §1 03.
it'Jl
I r* 'II*
WIRE.,
JERSEY WIRE MILLS. IIE5RY ROBERT^ Manufacturer of REFINED IRON WIRE,
•$%'• Market and Stone Wire,
BRIGHTPailBridge,
of
and Annealed Telegraph Wire, Cop
pered Bail, Rivet, Screw, Buckle, Umbrella, Spring, Fence, Broom, Brash, and Tinners' Wire.
Vire Mill, Newark, New Jersey. J! ...... prtiii/sfctfify '^lflly
U.
PIES INSURANCE.
Change of Management.
The
President and Directors of the Terre Haute Branch of the
REPUBLIC
FIRE I\.SLKA.YT'K CO.. Have this day appointed -I. O. JONES, Manager of said Company, and have given him authority to transact its business.
It is the largest Company IN and OF the West, doing an Exclusively Fire Business And independent of all combinations, with 185 Branlices in the principal cities and towns in the west.
CASH ASSETS, JANUARY, 1870,
5 1 3 6 9 2 6 6 4 8 Of which SI,069.187 00 was in the U. S. Government Bonds. This Company commenced doing i.8G7. It was the nblished on the
business on the 15tli of October, 186' first Insurance Company ever estab nion and Co-operative principle in this country, and is now the largest Company in trie west, and will very soon be the largest in the country.
With over four thousand stockholders, it represents an aggregate of wealth and business influence greater than that of any other Insurance Company.
It is a confederation of numerous Local Companies, co-operating under a central management, for mutual salYty and profit. The stock is distributed over the entire West,systematically apportioned according to population, to secure local influence and business.
Its policy is simple and liberal without a sixty day clause. Its losses are CABEFULLY ADJUSTED
PROMPTLY PAID AT ONCE WITHOUT DISCOUNT. Insures Dwellings at lowest rates against Lightning as well as fire.
TERRE IIAUTE BRANCH. DIRECTORS: JOHN G. CRAIN. I). W. MINSHALL. WM. B. WARREN. THOS. H. BAKU.
HERMANN HULMAN. PRESIDENT: JOHN G. CRAIN. 3IAXAGEK:
J.O.JONES.
OFFICE 141 ?l il\ STKEET, 26d6wl SECOND FLOOR.
MEDICAL.
SUM31EK COMPLAIXT AND
CHRONIC DIARRHQE4.
Brimker'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. DAVIS & CO., MAIN STREET, IdiiGwlG Sole Agents for Terre Haute.
DEEDS.
BLANK
DEEDS, neatly printed, for sale by single one, or by the quire, at the DAII,Y GAZETTE Otfice, North 5th street. 2d
INSURANCE.
#18,221,194.
MAGEIl&^IcHEE^
GENERAL "J
Insurance Agents,
OFFICE, DOWLING'S HALL.
THE
very best and most reliable Insurance Companies represented by this Arm.
/ETNA OI'
HARTFORD,
S-WT^?,v.vi:-V
,"?n
tes^ IB
1
.. TIIE
35,5-19,504
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE, 2,544,210 FRANKLIN OF PHILADELPHIA, 2,825,731 SPRINGFIELD, 939,609 MERCHANTS OF HARTFORD, 559,568 NORTH AMERICAN,
I
802,572
Policies written in the above named Companies as cheap as in any first-class Companies represented in the city. 4dli
NEARLY $11,000,000.
IF YOU WANT .. ..
LIFE INSURANCE
Why not Get the Best $
"T does not cost, any more, and you know you are in a sound Company.
J5TNA LIFE INSURANCE CO., ASSETS $139000,000,N
Is represented by T-. 2. IIACTER. Agen GllioelV»wiiocr'.-r Hall.
HOTELS.
TERRE HAUTE HOUSE,
{(.
Corner Main and Seventh Streets, ,v TERRE HAUTE, IND.
fld T. C. BUNTIN, Proprietor.
ISUIXTEIA MOIJ&E,
Corner of Third and Ohio Streets,
t'ty* I
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
SMITH JOHNSTON, Proprietor. Free'Omnibus to and from all trains. Od
JACOB
BUTZ.<p></p>SATIOSA1
T-Y"
v,...
CIS Man needs something in the
way of Job Printing. Never do up a pack age of goods, or send from your shop an article of your handicraft, without advertising your, business. The lace in Terre Haute for good printing the GAZETTE STEAM JOB OFFICE, Hulman's B!'ck. Filth street
GEO.<p></p>HOUSE,
C. BUTZ.
Cornet• of Sixth and Main Streets, ZTERRE-IIA UTE, INDIANA,
*41 JA COB TJTZ SON, Proprietors. This House has been thoroughly refurnished
FEED STOEE.
.T.
A. BURGAN,
Dealer in
Baled Hay, Corn Oats, ami all •iJti
^,.....
kinds of Seeds,
NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN TERBE HAUTE, IND ED delivered in all parts of (he city^free^of charge'
RESTAUR
[IV
OJPEISA EXCHANGE, fif Main St., bet. Fourth and Fifth, (OPERA HOUSE
"fij «*r
HATS.
THE CITY
HAT HOUSE!
Having closed out mv Stock of Groceries and going into the
HAT Am CAP BUSINESS
exclusively, I am now prepared toseU the same at greatly
REDUCED PRICES!
Having purchased them recently at
I* A NIC RICE S
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. BADGLET,
ld&wtfm
12, South Fourth Street,
erreHaute, Ind
GUNSMITH.
JOIINARWFKOAO,
Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter,
SAW FILER AND LOCKSMITH,
Third street North of Main, Terre Haute, Ind.
All work done on short notice. ldlv
GROCERIES.
BEMMO F. WEST,
DEALER IN
Groceries, Queensware, Provisions,
AND
COUNTRY PRODUCE, NO. 75 MAIN STREET, BET. 8th & 9th, Terre Haute, Ind "5T The Highest Cash price paid for Country Produce. 4dly
PAINTERS.
WM. S. MELTO^R PAINTTER,
Cor. 6tli, La Fayette and Locust sts.,
DOES
Terre Haute, Ind.
GRAINING, PAPER HANGING, CALCIMINING, and everything usually done 111 the line. 20dwfly
MANNING & MAGWIRE, HOUSE & SIGN PAINTERS,
OHIO STREET,
ld6m Between 4th & 5tli streets.
PROFESSIONAL.
CURES GUARANTEED
—IN ALL .i
CURABLE CASES BY J«.
HARLAND,
188 SOUTH FIRST STREET,,, Bet. Farringtoij and. Vine, TERRE HAUTE, IND. He can be consulted from 9A. K. to 5 P. JT. every Saturday.
SPECIALTY—Diseases
of Women and Chil-
dren Consultation free. ^r 21dwfly
JJR. W. II. MAREAN,
MAGNETIC, ECLETICfAND
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 tlie New Court House, Teire-Haute, Indiana,1 .7MR .- 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 caJl on him if you are sick orsuffeilng. 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. 51-3m. DR. II. J. TREAT,
OFFICE, OHIO STREET,
BETWEEN THIRD & FOURTH. RESIDEN CE—137 North 4th Street. Idly
E. P. BEAIICHAMP,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
5!
141 MAIN STREET, Terre Haute, Indiana.
WgivenEstates
ESTERN Land Broker, Loans Negotiated and managed. Particular attention to collections. Correspondence solicited from non-residents. Id3m
13. HOLMES,
Notary Public, Real Estate Agent, AND ..
"CONVEYANCER,
OFFICE, Second Floor, No. 115 Main St., Idy Terre Haute, Ind.
SANT C. DAVIS. SYD. B. DAVIS. DAVIS & DAVIS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OFFICE, NO. 80 MAIN STREET, I .i Between 3rd &4th Streets, |Terre Hante, ind. Id Gm
MACHINERY.
B. BALL & CO.
W O E S E A S S
us
Manufacturers of
--'.il
Wood worth's Oy&Al L- IPi'tl
MOLDING,.
WAlso,
BLOCK,)
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
CHAS. M. HIRZEL, Proprietor. d83m
Daniels and Dimension an
7 1
Matching, Tenoning, Morticing,
Shaping aud Boring Machines Scroll Saws, Re-Sawing, Hand Boring, Wood Turning Lathes, and a varieity of other Machines for working
the best Patent Door, Hub and Rail Car Morticing Machines in the world. 8®" Send for our Illustrated Catalogue. RICHABD BAlilo Idly. B. P. HALSTKD.
NOTICE.
OT1CE is hereby given^ that_ at the next eting pplic in the town of Bagdad, iiifi (if
meeting'of*the~6oard,"the undereijraed will rP application for a license to retailliquors. nitr/infi at the old residence of
make
John Myers. w54t*
JOHN A. JONES.