Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 July 1870 — Page 1

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THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1870.

RepuMIcaa Ticket.

SECRETARY OF STATE,

MAX F. A. HOFFMAN.

AUDITOR OF STATE,

JOHN D. EVANS.

TREASURER OF STATE.

ROBERT H. MILROY. JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT, JEH T. E. ELLIOTT,

K. C. GREGORY, CHARLES A. RAY', ANDREW L. OSBORNE.

ATTORNEY GENERAL,

,NELSON TRUSSLER.

SUI'EKIVTEN'DEXT OF PUBI.IC INSTRUCTION,

|BARNABAS C. HOBBS. FOR CONGRESS, SIXTH BIST.J MOSES F. DUNN.

COUXTY TICKET. AUDITOR, WILLIAM PADDOCK.

SHERIFF,

GORDON LEE.

I. TRKASURER, W $ S 4

*R^ORTONO. RANKIN.' RECORDER, THEODORE MARXEN.

SURVEYOR.

ALEXANDER COOPER. CO 51ISSI ONE US, FIRST DIST.-WM.

That is like many other things the Express writes about, and knows nothing. The glass factory is to be built at once. The money has all been raised, the organization completed, and the enterprise will go right straight ahead.

Terre Haute don't fail in anything she seriously undertakes, although the Journal says she is a "way station," and the Express announces the failure of an enterprise like the above, without being posted in relation to it.

TKUKK HAUTE is the only city in the State connected with Indianapolis by two lines of railway.—Journal.

You should have said that Indianapolis is the only city in the State connected with Terre Haute, by two railroads.

TIIK radical leaders have sent to Europe for aflidavits to prove that Moses Dunn talked war while sojourning in that conntry during the rebeilion.—Journal.•

They will not have to send far, to prove that Daniel W.Voorhees talked treason during the rebellion.

The Junto in Council.

•Several days ago—and we could have given a full report of it, an hour after it adjourned—the little self constituted Junto of Federal office holders, street corner politicians, and persons having a tlrcp interest in the financial success of our cotemporary on the corner of (Jth and

Ohio streets, held a secret conclave, for the purpose of taking action in relation to the manner the GAZETTE was 'speakingjwt"in^meeting. w^^The "Fed5* eral office holders and the pockets the most sensitively interested in the financial affairs of our musty cotemponvrv, thought something ought to be done, for such "speaking out" would never do in the world. They expressed the opinion, that in relation to all the corruptions at Washington which are now startling the honest men of the country every where, "mum should be the word." And that instead of giving the people the facts lirougli the press of the country, they should build wigwams. Instead of procuring documents exposing the corruption of public servants and circulating them among the people, sand should be thrown in their eyes. That instead of fostering the interests of this people, and protecting their rights in a bold and outspoken manner, the low, cunning tricks of the artful demagogue should be resorted to.

The others present, thought perhaps it it would not do to entirely "squelch" the GAZETTE, for they were really fearful it would not stay "squelched." It seemed to have remarkable vitality about it, and was never known to even go to the little ring of blundering campaigners for advice. This was almost inexcusable, it was true, but still it was deemed advisable not to tomahawk it. Most gracious Seniors How much we tliank you, is wholly beyond expression. The next time you have your secret meeting to settle our "hash," we promise to give to our readers a full report of everything you do, in our next issue thereafter. In the meantime, Oh! don't! Don't be so cruel. Don't, or we will have to hold some of you up to this community, pretty decently skinned.

Now gentleman, in order that there may be no further use for your "comings together," we will announce the fact that the Daily and Weekly Gazette is published in the interest of the Republican party and thepeojte among whom it circulates^ and not in the interest of any little ring of political noodle heads and sap heads, and will not, at any time, go to any of you to be advised how it will bfc best to conduct, the coming political campaign, or what it shall, from time to time say in the interest of this people. To follow your advice and pursue your old beaten policy, defeats Dunn as it defeated Carter, and will givethis county entirely into the hands of the Democracy, has almost done already. We train in that track. You and ring hale ^iri organ, sind one, too, just up to your standard—goodnatured enough—an easy, quiet old thing—harmless to a proverb—fossilized most eminently—sound on the goose, if 011 nothing else—consistent in always remaining in one place, and advocatii^g one policy. It will advocate your ideas about running a campaign on a peace basis, but we won't. So you need trouble yourselves 110 more about us, and the

as it don't your

YJIu. uZATi.ii

T. PPRRRRNGER.I

SECOVD -JOS. FELLENZER. THIRD —PHILIP RANDOLPH.

JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT,

JOHN G. CRAIN.

PKOSKCUTINCi ATT'Y CRIMINAL COURT,

F. M. MEREDITH. REPRKSK.VTATI KS, B. WILSON SMITH,

H. H. BOUDINOT.

THE Terre Haute Express says the effort to establish a glass factory at that point has failed.—LaFayetle Dispatch.

GA­

ZETTE. We rather incline to the opinion that our "mamas know are out," and we will try and take care of ourselves. At any rate, when we want any advice from you, as to what we shall say in the interest of the Republican party, or how we shall give our little influence in the approaching campaign, we will send Jor you.

THE new eastern road is doing a big freight business.—Journal.

The "old reliable" is losing none of her business, and still holds her place in on id 5

X*

1 "i

THE

1

radical candidate for Congress talks

French!—Journal. And the Democratic candidate for Congress, will soon have to learn to Walk Sp»ni!«i:^*4w

Yoorliees Among the Colored Men. Voorhees while last here, like other men, had occaMofi to visit our barbers. While occupying the chair he availed himself of the opportunity to speak a few words to the gentleman of color engaged in shaving him, on the subject of politics.

These words, it is but justice to say, were uttered in tones plaintive and sweet, and were concluded by the remark that the Democratic party had always been the firm friend of the colored man, and as a matter of course, he (the colored man) woul'i now vote with that parly. Then, through disinterested benevolence, else from selfish motives, (and we leave the reader to judge) he handed the barber a half dollar, refusing to receive the forty cents in change to which he was entitled. How is that for the great leader of the "White Man's" party in Indiana ?—RoekviUe Republican.

NEWS SUMMARY.

The Sub-Treasury at New York has been defrauded out of $2,000 by altered coupons.,.

4

-,|Sj ,./f ?t»? i't*

A subscription is on foot to raise $10,000 for the family of the late Bishop Kingsley.

If all accounts are true, SI00 pays for the annual dresses of the Queen of Denmark.

It is said that John P. Hale is very much changed in personal appearance since his long residence abroad.

Lady Simpson, widow of Sir James Y. Simpson, the renowned chemist, died at Killin, Perthshire, Scotland, June 17.

The President has pardoned George Robinson, Thomas Payne, and Robert Burns, convicted in 1809 of mutinous conduct at sea.

One of William Penn's silver spoons, with his name engraved upon it has been found near Reedsville, Pennsylvania, by workmen who were digging a cellar.

Dr. Evans, the American who has made a fortune by filling royal teeth abroad, got his "grand cordon" by curing the Empress of Russia of a bad fever.

The champion jumper of America is Loomis, of Jacksonville, Illinois. This is his score: Single jump, 13 feet-and 5 inches three jumps, 40feet ten jumps140.

The Itev. Dr. Hedge, at the Harvard commencement dinner, came out boldly for the admission of women to the college as students, and was heartily cheered by the alumni, old and young.

It is claimed that the oldest couple in Indiana reside at Leavenworth. They arc WilUiairi

Wilbur, aged

95,

and llis

wiCaged sfT^Tliey have been married, the Independent says, for 60 years. Colonel Paran Stevens has authorized the School Committee of Claremont, New Hampshire, to draw on him annually for the interest of $10,000. This makes his gift to the Stevens High School $20,000.

Prof. Welling, of the old Intelligencer, and Mr. Harvey, ex-Minister to Portugal, will edit the new Democratic organ at Washington. It will be called the Patriot,, and have a capital of $100,000.

The Illinois Republican State Central Committee have called a State Convention at Springfield, September 1st.

The Crawford House, at Ackley, Iowa, was burned Tuesday night. Loss, $10,000 fully insured.

Advices from almost eWrj^point in the Northwest represent the wheat harvest as progressing favorably, and the yield of grain as unusually good. I "1 I i:

Velocipede races are reported from all parts of Europe, and only a short time since a Count Hoffmanseck made the distance between Berlin and Dresden in two days and three hours on a wager. Three days' time had been given him.

A representative of an English blooded family, Captain Sir Claude de Crespigny, who leads a joyous life in India with his regiment, has lately given his friends a 60.000 rupee breakfast at Lahore, which was brought out from Paris by express.

The following was received in London yesterday "In spite of the withdrawal of Hohenzollern, France maintains an alarming and provoking attitude towards Prussia. The personal objection was, therefore, a mere pretext. France wants a sudden and decisive war, in order to escape interior troubles, and to efface the Mexican fiasco."

A Cincinnati dispatch of yesterday says: "The Commercial of to-day, having spoken of Richard Smith of the Gazette, as a Republican candidate for Congress in the Second District, and pledging him its hearty support if nominated, Mr. Smith tVill publish a card in the Gazette to-morrow, declining the nomination positively, and saying that under no circumstauces will he consent to be a candidate."

The Orangemen had a procession at Lisborn, Ireland, Tuesday, as a protest against the Party Procession acts, and they have distributed 100,000 copies of inflamatory speeches denouncing the British Government.

The Synod of Cincinnati has divided its territory:, comprising about ondffifth of the State, lying in the southwest portion, into four presbyteries, called respectfully Cliillicotlie, Cincinnati, Dayton and Portsmouth. The Synod adjourned to meet October 20, in the city.

A negro named Marshall is the person Whd attempted to poison the Revels family at Augusta, Georgia, last week, by putting strychnine in their milk. The poison was detected, and the family saved by prompt remedies. The negro was arrested, and confessed his guilt.

It id ^saldthe Belgians Government is preparing for warlike contingencies. All leaves of absence are recalled, and troops are ordered to the frontier with instructions to destroy the railways and telegraphs in case of invasion by a foreign army.

.. l'ZZ7:7'^

LATEST NEWS.

The finding Bill as it has Passed .t 1 -Congress.

Probable Peaceable Solution of the Troubles in Europe.

Philadelphia has Another "1 man's Row.

Fire-

1

Assassination of a Man and Wife in Tennessee.

&c., Ac.,

&c.

WASHINGTON.

SynopsiH of the Funding Bill as it Pass* ed congress.

WASHINGTON, July 13.—The following is a synopsis of the funding bill as it finally passed Congress:

Section first provides for the issue of $200,000,000 five per cent, bonds, $390,000,000 four and a half per cent, bonds, and $1,000,000,000 four per cent, bonds, running respectively ten, fifteen and twenty years.

Section second authorizes the Secretary to sell said bonds at par for coin, and to apply the proceeds to the redemption of outstanding five-twenties at their par value, or may exchange the new for old bonds at par, for par, but the new bonds shall be issued for no other purpose. A sum not exceeding one-half per cent, is allowed for commission in negotiating the new bonds.

Section three is unimportant. Section four provides for the redemption of the five-twenties now or hereafter falling due at par, beginning with the first numbered and issued, interest to cease three months after proper notice has been given.

Section rive authorized 2£ per cent, interest on gold deposits 25 per cent, of such deposits must be retained in the United States Treasury, the balance to be used in the redemption of the five-twen-ties, under the provisions of section four.

Section six provides for the cancelling of all bonds now held or hereafter purchased on account of the sinking fund.

Section seven was stricken out.

NEW YORK.

Tlic War Cloud Breaking'.

NEW YORK, July 13.—A special to the Herald, dated London, July 12, says the formal withdrawal of Prince Leopold has been telegraghed to Madrid. His action is based solely on the ground that in consequence of the insult which had been offered Spanish honor, the Cortes would be guided in their vote by the determination to uphold independence in the nation, and therefore the election would not be a spontaneous and sincere expression in favor of thfe, Prince, and without which he woulFnot be willing to ascend the throne.

Prussia maintains her dignity intact and yields not one inch to the demands of France.

The British Government has addressed a circular note to its representatives abroad, defining its position on Spanish affairs. The note deprecates the discourtesy of Spain in concealing from the French power the negotiations with a foreign Prince in connection with the Spanish throne. It regrets the threatening tone of the French which is calculated to obstruct explanations and an amiciable settlement, and approves of Prussia's position. In the absence of proof, her complicity in the intrigue, while the election of Prince Leopold would be destitute of political importance, England will do all in her power to induce him to withdraw in order to preserve the peace of Europe.

PHILADELPHIA.

Absconded Another Fireman's K«»The Iron Molders Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.— Thomas Hillson, head of the lirm of Hillson & Co., wool brokers, is reported to have disappeared with $60,000 belonging to the firm. It is stated that Hillson has gone to Europe.

This morning another disgraceful row occurred among the fire companies. Oue of the participants was the Columbia Hose Company and the others are supposed to be Shiftier Hose Company. Horns, spanners and knives were treely used. Two men of the Columbia Company were badly cut.

The Iron Moulders have reassembled. The major portion of the session was devoted to the discussion of the report of the committee in opposition to coolie labor. There seemed to be a unanimous sentiment with reference to the report, except that portion referring to the effect this kind of labor would have upon the negro in the South. A report was adopted establishing a new beneficial feature in the organization.

NASHVILLE.

Man and Wife

Murdered-Withdrawn.

NASHVILLE, July 13.—James Little and wife were shot a few days ago, in Jackson county, while going to work on their farm. Little was killed, and his wife mortally wounded. The murderer is supposed to be a man named Bales, ho decamped immediately after the deed was done.

Jt

Baxter Smith, a Colonel in the late rebel army, has withdrawn from the Congressional race in the Nashville district, because Congress has failed to remove his political disabilities.

SAN FRANCISCO.

The Kepnbllean State Convention—The C'liineso Importation ltill.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.—The Republican State Convention resolved that Cook's bill against the importation of Chinese embodies the sentiments of the Republican party of California, and also requests the delegation to endea\or tosecure the repeal of the income tax law.

The Bishop of the National Church of Russia, commissioned to establish an Episcopal Church in San Fiancisco, is expected in a few days.

TORONTO.

Proclamation—The Insurgent Rieli under Guard. j,

TORONTO, July 13 —It ^reported that the Governor General's proclamation will be issued shortly, declaring the admission of Manitabo into the Dominion. It will

contain an amnesty clause* Advices from Fort Garry state that Riell is virtually kept a prisoner by his own men, who have sent a guard to the line to prevent his leaving the settlement, and that both the whites, and Indians send deputations to meet that of the Dominion, and tender it aid and assistance.

Greeley has gone upon his farm for the summer.

CONGRESSIOJVAL

S

WASHINGTON, July 13.

I :.I SENATE. Mr. Davis introduced a bill to settle and adjust all claims ol the Choctaw nation against the United States referred.

Mr. Pomeroy presented a memorial from citizens of the western part ofKansas for a land grant in aid of a railroad through that section.

Mr. Sherman, from Conference Committee on the tax and tariff bill, introduced a report which was adopted. The most important Senate amendments had been agreed to by the House.

The principal question referred to the Conference Committee was relative to the tariff on sugar, in regard to which the committee reported classification as follows

On all molasses, 5 cents per gallon on syrup of sugar, concentrated melada and .concentrated molasses, 11 cents per gallon on all raw or Muscovado sugar not below No. 7, Dutch standard in color, If cents per pound, and not above No. 10, Dutch standard in color, 2 cents per pouiid above No. 10 and below 13, 3} cents per pound on all other sugars above No. 10 aud not above 20, Dutch standard in color, 3| cents per pound on all sugars above No. 20, 4 cents per pound.

All assistant assessors now engaged in assessing taxes which are stricken out by tbe bill are to be immediately discharged, and supervisor's districts are to be consolidated.

The gross l^ceipts and tonnage taxes are both repealed. Mr. Sherman also submitted the report of the Conference Committee on the funding bill, which was adopted.

In reply to an inquiry, Mr. Sherman stated that on the basis of last year's receipts the reduction of tax to be effected by the tux bill will amount to seventysix millions.

Mr. Wilson introduced a bill giving bounty to soldiers honorably discharged, that entered the service between the 4th of May and the 22d of July, 1861, and to widows and children, or father and mother of soldiers killed, or who died in service, enlisted for less than one year. He thought it would cost about $10,000,000.

Bills passed in aid of the New Orleans, Baton Rouge and Vicksburg Railroad, and for relief of the Kentucky University, making appropriation to pay for destruction of buildings during the war.

The credentials of Mr. Hamiton, of Texas, re-elected Senator for the term commencing March 4th, were next presented.

The bill to grant a pension to Mrs. Lincoln was briefly considered, and an amendment to give her §15,000 in lieu of a pension was rejected.

HOUSE.

Mr. Butler's resolution directing the House visitors to West Point to investigate the complaint as to the ill-treatment of a colored cadet at the military academy was adopted.

The visitors to West Point are Messrs. Schenck, Logan and Slocum. Mr. Slocum moved to suspend the rules to take from the Speaker's table the Senate amendment to the House bill to fix the time for the election of Reprentatives in Congress. He announced his intention to move to non-concur in the amendment and ask for a Committee of Conference. The Senate amendment increases the number of Representatives to 300. 97.

Mr. Ingersoll, from the Committee on Commerce, reported a resolution instructing the sub-Committee on Commerce to make investigations during recess into tariffs and exclusive rights of ocean telegraph companies connected with the United States, and of land lines connected therewith, with power to send for persons, papers, etc.

Mr. Scofield objected to the committee sitting during recess, the country had enough of that last year.

Mr. Ingersoll moved to suspend the rules, but the House refused. Mr. Schenck, from the Conference Committee on the tax and tariff' bill, made a report, which, having been read, Mr. Schenck proceeded to explain it.

The bill, he said, was not just what perhaps

any

member desired. He could

very frankly say for himself there were a number of things that did not command liis entire assent. Trying the bill by couplets, the returns for the last fiscal year he calculated would reduce internal tax §50,0000,000 and custom receipts $27,000,000.

He would not hesitate to say the reduction to be effected was over eight millions. He regretted that the House had assented to the first amendment of the Senate, which struck out seventyfive pages, more than half of the House bill, including special tax on brokers and bankers and their sales. Hereafter all Wall street operators would be free from burden, and a source of revenue from which millions might be obtained without interfering with any fair legitimate industry of the country was swept away. He always should believe the House in that matter acted somewhat unadvisedly.

Perhaps it was partly his own fault, in having moved the previous question, and thus put himself in a condition where he had only four or five minutes to explain the matter. But he thought it more the fault or mistake of the gentleman who led the house in that direction. It had been said by the gentleman from Pennsylvania (Scofield) that the House ought to agree to the amendment, lest perhaps the Chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means might be so obstinate that probably the bill would fail altogether. He did'not think the gentleman from Pennsylvania could convict him before the House of being a pig-headed obstructionist, or a standing objection against anything that might be presented for consideration.

After some discussion the report was agreed to, yeas, 153 uay?, 49. Mr. Hooper, from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported a joint resolution" authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to examine and adjust the accounts of the late Collector of the Third and Sixth collection districts of Missouri, passed.

Mr. Schenck from the Conference Committee on the funding bill, made report., stating it was precisely the same as that made yesterday, except as to the seventh section, requiring national banks to deposit new bonds as a guaranty for their circulation, which the section now omitted.

The report was agreed to, yeas 187, nays 35.

The following Conference Committees were appointed: On miscellaneous appropriation bills—Dawes, Beck and Sargent. On army appropriation bill, Dickey, Logan and Archer.

Mr. Maynard, from Committee on Ways and Means, reported a joint resolution suspending the use of whiskey .»f illorioa until fnrthpv action

metres at distilleries until further of Congress. Mr. Garfield inquired of Maynard whether there was any purpose to raise the duty on spirits this session.

He replied in very positive terms that no such proposition had been or would be retained by the Committee on Waj and Means. ...

Mr. Dickey advocated the joint resolution as being intended to get rid of a first-class humbug and fraud.

The joint resolution was passed

TERRE HAUTE, IND., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUL! 14, 1870. NO. 37.

Mr. Farnsworth moved to suspend the rules and pass the general amnesty bill, excluding from its benefits the graduates of military or naval academies, members of Congress, heads of Departments, &c., who had given aid and comfort to the rebellion.

Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, remarked it was not the member from Illinois who had charge of the report of the committee.

Motion rejected, ayes 14, nays 101. Mr. Schenck moved to suspend the rules in order to take from the Speaker's table the Southern Pacific Railroad bill.

Mr. Maynard appealed to members to give the friends of the Southern Pacific Railroad bill a hearing.

Mr. Eldridge moved to adjourn, negatived, 64 to 113. The rules were not suspended, yeas 75 nays 103.

Mr. Arnell, from Committee on Education and Labor, made a report in the case of investigation of charges against Gen. Howard, and asked that the majority and minority resolutions be read and reported, and ordeved printed.

The Speaker intimated it would be well nigh impossible to have a discussion on the matter to-morrow, and that action could be taken on the resolution now as well as to-mo Tow.

After some suggestion in the midst of much disorder, the majority and minority resolutions were read.

The majority resolution declares the policy pursued by the United States against four and a half millions of people suddenly enfranchised by the events of the great civil war, seeking to provide for their education, to render them independent and self-supporting, in extending to them civil and political equality, is a source of just national pride, aud that the House acquits Major General O. O. Howard of the groundless and causeless charges lately preferred against him and declares and seconds its judgement that successfully' organizing and administering with fidelity the Freedmen's Bureau, which contributed so much to the accomplishment of the first two or three great ends, he is deserving of the gratitude of the American beople.

The report was signed by the Chairman, Arnell, Beatty, Hoar, Townsend, Hamilton Burdett and Tyner.

The resolution reported by the minority, McNeely aud Rogers, directs a copy of the testimony be referred to the Secretary of War with direction to order a court martial for the trial of Gen. Howard recommends the passage of a joint reso'ution directing the Secretary of War to take necessary measure to secure the interest of the Government in the Howard University, its buildings, grounds and lands held by that corporation, which were paid for by public lands, and directing the Secretary of the Treasury to take necesssary measures to recover any monies drawn by Gen. Howard from the United States Treasury as Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau and disbursed in aid of churches, religious associations and educational institutions not within the intention of the law.

Both reports and the evidence, covering nearly 4,000 pages, were ordered to be printed.

The question being on assignment ot to-morrow for consideration of the matter, much opposition was made thereto.

Without disposing of the question the House odjourned.

THE MARKETS. TERRE-HAUTE. TERRE HAUTE, JUIA* 1-1.

RETAIL.

Flour, per barrel Wheat, per bushel Corn, do Oats, do Potatoes, per peck, new Corn Meal Butter, per pound Eggs, per dozen Chickens, per dozen Hay, per ton ColFee, per pound Tea, do Sugar, do Salt, per barrel .... Maple Sugar, per lb Hams, per pound, sugar cured Shoulders per pound ...

Wheat—White, No. 1 Albaina Mediteranean...

Timothy Seed Flax Seed Clover Seed dull at Hay per ton Wool—Choice tub washed

Unwashed Fleece washed

Bacon—Clear sides

Shoulders Hides—Green, Butchers' Green, cured

Green, calf. Dry Flint

Damaged hides Sheep Pelts

mpROVISIONS—Mess

dCATTLE.—Beef

C'o

So (5.7 00 1 10@1 15 1 00 50@fi0

JO

1 '20

2o@30 ir

8 00(0^ 00 S12@14

20&2S

1 50@52 00 12^15 2 50@2 7O 25 2.5

KiffilS

WHOLESALE PRICES.

SI 15 I 15 1 05

50@ 55 70 S0@90 3 00 1 50 5 00 12fiH 45 25@30

lmisy. WA (i@7 7@8 11 15 a

oft

25 to .'5

CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, July 13.

FLOUR—Quiet and firmer family, So 7%0 extra, 8-3 oOtftnTo. WHEAT—Dull red winter. 81 IS&l 23 new Kentucky whitesold at SI 45.

CORN—In light supply market firm, and it is difficult to buy belowOOc for mixed ear and 93c for shelled mixed and white.

OATS—Finn and in good demand at 56@G0c, and higher rates are asked in some cases. RYE—Dull at 98e@$l.

BARLEY—Finn new, 8110® 1 20. COTTON—Nominally unchanged. WHISKY—Unchanged, 96@9~c, and in fair de-

pork unchanged, but

held firmly at 520. There is a good demand for bulk meats at r2(ff loc clear rib sides were offered at 15}vCat Indianapolis bacon held firmly at 134@14u for shoulders, and l%c for sides f&igar cured hams at 23c

ARD—Quiet sales of 200 tierces country at

BUTTER—Firm at 22@27c. CHEESE—Dull at 9@llc for factory. EGGS—Ki^Hc for fair. OILS—Linseed dull at 1

12fiTl

mGITOCEtfiIES—Unchanged

lo for extra sum-

steady and in fair

cattle steady at.«4 50(5.7 50.

SHEEP—Dull at S2@4 o0, gross. Lambs,

HOGS—In good demand at 88 50@9 25, gross. GOLD—?112 buying.

ST. LOUIS.

ST.

Louis, July 13.

COTTON—Nominal atl8@18.^ for' FLOUR-Very dull and sak* .sn all, fit S4 75 for extra and S6 50 for best

WHEAT-Steady and

I"1™' "•"lle

CE}R(OERIES—Dull

OKOCLKii-

98®9!,t'-

ATS-3'latj at 4S(f50c in bulk, and 52(g.53 ill

prtov"TSIOVS— ess Fork' steady at S30 dry saKouldi 14'4e clear rib 17y2 clear sides

184

common to strictly choice

ny.fffl2%c.,molassesunchanged

WH^K-Dul and easy a't 99e@Sl CATTLE—-Steady atS4®7 50 lor prime to choice HOGS—Steady at $8(T 9.

CHICAGO.

WHI?

CHICAGO, July 13.

AT In trood demand, but a few cts lowci

wSi siffi cii! a.Kl S10SS«910% sellers' for lower closln, OATS Active but low er—wort.

at 11 cash, 56 cts.

RVU Dull at //(3c7Sc. PROVISIONS—Q,uiet. Mess Pork, $28 75@29. Dry salted shoulders, 12c looseshort rib middles 12® 1234c. \RD—15J4@ltic.

HOGS—Active, but 5@10c lower sales at S8 oo@ 9 for fair to choice. CATTLE—Dull at £4@8 75 for common cows to extra prime shipping beeves.

BLANKBOOES.

rpHE GAZETTE BINDERY turns out the best I Blank Book work in Terre Haute. We nave one of the most skillful Rulers in the State, and guarantee satisfaction on complicated work. Olu Books rebound as usual.

HATS.

THE CITY

HAT HOUSE!

Having closed out my Stock of Groceries and going into the

HAT AND CAP BUSINESS

exolulftely, I am now prepared tosell the same at greatly

REDUCED PRICES!

Having purchased tliem recently at

PANIC I* R, ICES

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. BADGIiFil7,

ld&w(im

12, South Fourth Street,

erreHaute, liul

MEDICAL.

SUMMER COMPLAINT

AND

CHRONIC DIARRHCE A.

Br linker'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

II. A. DAVIS & CO.,

Id50wl0

MAIN STREET, Sole Agents for Terre Haule

RUBBER GOOES.

INDIA RUBBER GOODS.

MACHINE BELTING,

ENGINE AND HYDRANT HOSE, Steam Packing, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Carriage and Nursery Cloths, Druggists' Goods, Combs, Syringes, Breast Pumps, Nipples, Ac. Stationery Articles, Elastic Bands, Pen and Pencil Cases, Rulers, Inks, tc. Piano Covers, Door Mats, Balls and Toys, and every other article made of India Rubber.

All kinds of goods made to order for mechanical and manufactured purposes. All goods sold at manufacturing prices.

WESTERN LAND AGEKCY.

LUTHER K- MARTIJS,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

100,000 ACKES OF LAND

FOR SALE IN

IOWA, KANSAS, MISSOURI, NEBRASKA, MINNESOTA & WISCONSIN.

BEING

personally acquainted with Western Lands for the past fifteen years, and having complete arrangements throughout the West for the sale of Lands, I can offer the best facilities in etlecting 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 all kinds freely given in person or by letter.

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

LUTIIER R. MARTIN, Land Agent. No.

10!4

EastWashington

St.,

Idlut Indianapolis, Ind

STEAMSHIPS.

Only Direct Line to France.

rjlHE General Trans-Atlantic Company's Mall I Steamships between New \ork and Havre,

calling

at Brest. The splendid vessels on this favorite route for the Continent SAIL EVERY ALTERNATE SATURDAY.

Rates of passage, payable in gold (including

WTo

Brest or Havre-First cabin, 8140 second cabin S75. To Paris, (including railway ticket), 3115 and §78. Excursion tickets 10 per cent reduc-

These steamers do not carry steerage passe nAmerican passengersgoing to or returning from the Continent of Europe, by taking this li«e, avoid both transit by English railways and the discomforts of crossing the Channel, besides saving time, trouble and expense. Apply by letter or paid telegram to GEO. MACKENZIE, Agent, No. 58 Broadway, N. Y. 'dlO

MACHINES?.

It. BALL & CO-,

W O E S E A S S Manufacturers of

Woodwork's, Daniels and Dimension Planers.

-m irOLDING, Matching, Tenoning, Morticing, Shaping and Boring Machines Scroll Saws, Redwing, Hand Boring, Wood Turning Lathes, and a variety of other Machines for woikin^.

WAlso,

the bes' Patent Door. Hub and Rail Car Morticing Machines in the world. «ST Send for our Illustrated Catalogue.^^^

WHIB.

NEW JERSEY WIRE MILLS. HEX It ROBERTS,

Manufacturer of

REFINED IRON WIRE, Market and Stone Wire,

BRIGHTPailBridge,

and Annealed Telegraph Wire, Cop

pered Bail, Rivet, Screw.Buckle Lm brella, Spring, Fence, Broom, Biu..n, iiuners'Wire.

Wire Mill, Newark, New Jersey.

LOCKS.

CORNELIUS, WALSH & SON

Manufacturers

and dealers in

CABINET & TRUNK LOCKS, TRAVELING BAG FRAMES &

TRUNK HARDWARE,

Hamilton street,

Idly

ANK

GAZETTE

Corner Railroad Avenue, NEWARK, N-

DEEDS.

BLsl

DEEDS, neatly printed, for sale

,gle one, or

by

BY

the quire, at the DAII-Y

Oltice, North 5th street. •iu

Saiai

INSURANCE.

#13,2215194.

1IAGER &

GENERAL

Insurance Agents,

OFFICE, DOWLING'S HALL.

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

yETNA OK HARTFORD, 85,549,504 HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE 2,544,210 FRANKLIN OF PHILADELPHIA, 2,825,731 SPRINGFIELD, MERCHANTS OF HARTFORD, NORTH AMERICAN, 802,572

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

WEAKLY ^14,000,000.

IF YOU WANT*

LIFE INSURANCE

Why not Get the Best

[T docs not cost any more, and you know votv are in a sound Company.

rJTHE

jETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO., ASSETS $13,000,000,

Is represented by JJ. G. HAC1ER. Agen Office Dowling's Hall. ldoni

PAINTERS.

WM. S. HELTON,

PAINTER,

Cor. La Fayette and Locust sts.,

DOES

BART & HICKCOX,

Agents lor all tli3 Principal Manufacture «, lcirtm 49 West Fourth st., Cincinnati

BEAT, TT.S^ATT! Afl-mTCg.

Terre Haute, Ind.

GRAINING, PAPER HANGING, CALCIMINING,

and everything usually done

in the line. 20dw+ly

MANNING & MAGWIRE, HOUSE & SIGN PAINTERS, OHIO STREET,

ItlOni Ul'tween 4tli & otli street

FKF.L). XI. 3IYEKS. AV. H. DUDDLESTON

MYERS & DTJDDLESTON

I

IHIVIAUBAIMJ

W AUUJ.

A I N E S

CORNER OF FIFTH AND CHERRY STS.,

Terre Haute, Ind.

We profess to be masters of our trade, and do work when promised, and in the best style. 28d(irn.

PROFESSIONAL.

CURES GUARANTEED

IN ALL

CURABLE OASES

BY

1K.

IIAItLAM),

\?P, SOUTH FIRST STREET, Bet. Farrington and Vine, TERRE HAUTE, IND. He can be consulted from 9

A. M.

to 5

P. M.

every Saturday. SPECIALTY—Diseases of Women and Children Consultation free. 21dwtly

D11. H. J. TREAT, OFFICE, OHIO STREET,

BETWEEN THIRD & FOURTH.

RESIDENCE—137 North 4th Street. Idly

E. P. BEAUCHAMP, IATTOR1NEY AT LAW, 141 MAIN STREET,

.Terre Haute, Indiana.

11TESTERN Land Broker, Loans Negotiated W and Estates managed. Particular attention given to collections. Correspondence solicited from non-residents. Id3m

13. HOLMES,

Notary Public, Real Estate Agent,

AND

CONVEYANCER,

OFFICE, Second Floor, No. 115 Main St. Terre Haute, Ind ldy

SANT C. DAVIS.

SYD. B. DAVIS

DAV IS DAVIS,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

OFFICE, NO. 80 MAIN STREET,

Between 3rd & 4th Streets,

UlCm .Terre Haute, Ind.

GROCERIES.

BEyJAMDfF. WEST,

DEALER IN

Groceries,

Qneensware, Provisions, AXL) COUNTRY PRODUCE,

NO 75 MAIN STREET, BET. 8th & Otli, Terre Haute, Ind The Highest Cash price paid for Country Produce.

MACHINECARDS^

SARGENT CARD CLOTHING CO. WORCESTER, MASS.,

Manufacturers of

COTTON, WOOL AND Flax Machine Card Clothing

Of every Variety, Manufacturers' Supplies, Card ui evei^ Machines, Etc.

TT A.ND and Stripping Cards of every description furnl.hed^tomxien

ldy!

laWRENCE.

.:&) Superintendent.