Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 July 1870 — Page 1

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YOL. 1.

|fiy

gazette

MONDAY, JULY 18, 1870.

Republican Ticket.

SF.C *.KTAKY OF STATE,

MAX F. A. HI

IFF.MAX.

Ai nlTOlt OK" STATK,

JOHN IJ EVANS. TKEASl'KEK OF STATE, ROBERT H. MILROY. JfrDGES OF SUPREME COURT,

JEH 11 T. E. ELLIOTT, K. C. GREGORY, CHARLES A. RAY. ANDREW L. OSBORNE.

ATTORNEY TJENEKA

NELSON TRUSS

RAL,

LER.

Sfl'EKINTENIiEXT OK Pt'KI.rC I NSTJHM IO.V,

HARNABAS C. HOBRK.

FOR CONGRESS, SIXTH THKT.:

MOSES F. DUNN. COUNTY TICKET. AUDITOR, WTLLIAM PADDOCK.

SHERIFF.

GORDON LEE. TUKASritER,

MORTON ('. RANKIN. RECORDER, THEODORE MARXEN.

SURVEYOR,

A LISXANDER COOPER. CRS, 'ETTI SECOND -JOS.

COMMISSIONEF

FIRST DIST.-WM.

T. PETTINGER.I

FELLENZER.

THIRD PHILrP

RANDOLPH.

.RI'DCE CRIMINAL COURT,

JOHN G. CHAIN.

PROSECUTING ATT'Y CRIMINAL COURT,

F. M. MEREDITH. RE1»R KSKNTA TI ES, B. WILSON SMITH,

II. H. BOUDINOT.

The Journal on Senator Morton. The attacks of the Journal on Senator Morton this morning, are characteristic of the pot-house slang which usually emanates from that quarter, when it has the great Senator for a subject. No one ever expected that the Terre Haule Journal, or its semi-editorial scribblers, could appreciate Senator Morton. Owls ate blinded by the bright sunlight, and bats and night hawks troop to their holes as the light of day illumines the eastern horizon. It is only the eye of the eagle that can meet unharmed the bright scintillations and revel in the splendors of noonday. The glorious record which Governor Morton leaves to history throughout all coming time, can never be comprehended by men who stood in antagonism to their country, during the hourof its greatest peril. You might as well try to pour flood of sunlight through the thick shell which protects the oyster, as to reach their brains with one genuine patriotic impulse. The cerebrum has become so calloused by much reflection in favor of treason, that not one ray of patriotism can ever find entrance there.

While Senator Morton stands on an eminence so high that the base fling of these hired scribblers can never reach him, still it does touch a loyal man to the !..heqct,'..t.P witness the audacity of the puerile efforts to Jay their hands on the character of such a man, and their endeavor to transfer to it some of their dirt and slime. You can't reach him, gentlemen. Your javelin's fling falls wide of the mark. Indiana has no name on its roll of fame, surrounded by a more glorious halo than that of her great war Governor. Indiana will never have, in herlong history which is yet to come and be written, a truer patriot, or more devoted lover of his country. Shut your eyes to it if you will.

The record is made, and the history has yet to be written, but when written and written truthfully, there will be no prouder name in our annals than that of Oliver P. Morton. The blood sucking wolf may howl and gnash its teeth as », the lion approaches its den, but onestroke from his upraised paw silences its growls forever. Senator Morton will be here and speak at the wigwam to-night, and the growls of the Journal are not to be wondered at.

Will the "groat Senator" explain tonight how be voted on the land grab swindles and robberies? Be fair and candid for once, (. P. M.—

Hughes vs. the (iazette Ollice. We will publish to-morrow the full Tennessee, died Saturday morning at his history lip to the present time, of .the suit which Judge Hughes has brought against this office forslander.

Journal.

Senator Morton voted against them, one and all, and so did Senator Pratt, and so did every other honest SenatoiM and Representative. Will this answer satisfy the Journal? Tf not, a peep into the Journal of the Tnited States Senate, will confirm what we say.

UAIUCAI,

Siauiur.—The name of Col.'

Hudson was omitted from the committee to receive Senator Morton. D'nl the "Junto" do that?—Journal.

We had not noticed it before, but now we are satisfied that we have been alighted. Oh dear—that is a puncher right between and under our fifth rib. That settles the question. The Junto is ahead. "There was a froi who lived in a spring,

Ho caught such a oold that he could not sing."

THE Journal has another long article in favor of Indianapolis manufactories. We suppose the Express will follow, as usual, shortly.

OUR thermometer stood at 0o° in the shade at 4 i*. m. yesterday.

IT is currently reported that President Juarez, of Mexico, has declined to be a canddiate for reelection to the Presidency, and will use his influence in favor of Serdo de Tejada. The most prominent opposition candidate is Porforo Ciaz.

The readmission of Georgia to the Union would have come with better effect if it had occurred at ail earlier date. It is like a death-bed repentance—better than perverse obstinacy in wrong, but less salutary than early recognition of the right. However, Georgia is once more a sovereign State. The act which makes it so seems to have been finally shaped, so far as it relates to points in controversy, in-the anti-Bullock interest. To the former faithfulness of that interest —Democrats and Republicans included— the State is in part indebted for several months of mortifying and painful suspense. The experience will be worth something, if it now secure good faith and a just appreciation of the law on the part of the people and the Legislature.—N. Y. limes.

It is said that Yinnie Ream is on her last bust, preparatory to leaving Rome. We hope she will come out all right and reform.

SEWS SUMMARY.

Senator Brownlow is again reported in a sinking condition. Fetcher is expected to return to Boston about the 6th of August.

A bronze statue is to be erected to Gen. .Rawlins in Washington. There are now seen seven sovereign princes of Germany.traveling in Italy.

An American lady is reported as hav ingjust bought a bonnet in Paris forS250. Lester Wallack drives the fastest team and the neatest wagon at Long Branch.

About 82,000 have been contributed to the proposed testimonial to Professor Morse.

Isabella, ex-Queen of Spain, is about to add another member to the Bourbon family.

Judge A. H. Longstreet died yesterday at Oxford, Miss., in his 80th year. John Douglass fatally stabbed George Swannegan, during a light in a saloon in St. Louis, yesterday morning.

After slight fluctuations during the evening, gold closed at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, Saturday night at 81 17.

In a game of base ball at "Washington, the White Stockings, of Chicago, defeated the Olympics by a score of 27 to 9.

A. .T. Fletcher, late Secretary of State of

residence in Bradley county after a severe illness. Ira Peck, ofStratford, Connecticut, who began life poor, left 81,300,000 to be divided among six children.

Mrs. Chang, the wife of the Chinese, presented her husband with a

*011

at San

Francisco on the Fourth. Julius Weiniana Christy, a passenger on the steamer .Exchange from Cincinnati, jumped into the river on Saturday, at St. Louis, and drowned.

The steamer Horent sailed yesterday, from Wilmington, North Carolina, loaded with naval stores, under command of Captain MofTit, late of the Confederate States Navy.

Judge Allison has decided that the removal of Lewley as Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, of Philadelphia, is illegal, and enjoined Slatver from acting in th^t capacity.

Wm. Bennett, a soldier in three campaigns against the British and Indians, died at Auburn, Ky., last week, aged S3 years.

Ives statue of Governor Jonathan Trumbull, which is to be placed in the National Capitol, was unpacked iu New Haven a few days ago.

The Long Branch belles ai sifter Lord Walter Campbell and Lord Wodehouse, two sprigs of British nobility at present airing their dignity at that fashionable resort.

General Emory Upton assumed command of the corps of cadets at West Point on the 1st inst., relieving Colonel Black, who has been commandant for the last five years.

Mdlle. Moralchi, the dancer, has turned farmer. She has a little place in Massachusetts, where she raises cows, pigs and poultry, and is said to make an excellent housewife. .Mrs. Sarah Haugh, wife of S. F. Haugli, ticket agent of the Iron Mountain Railroad, committed suicide at St. Louis, Saturday, by taking arsenic. Intense suffering is said to be the cause.

The second game of base ball between the Forest City Club, of Cleveland, and llarvards, of Cambridge, Massachusetts, played Saturday at Cleveland, resulted in favor of the Harvards, by a score of 15 to 7.

Miss Phelps, whose success began with Gates Ajar, is said to be making more money than any other American female writer, and yet during her school days she was considered the most stupid in her class.

Among the summer singers engaged at Long Branch are Miss Rosa Cook, Miss Kellogg, Miss Cora Pearl, Miss Gebele, Mmes. Varian Hoffman, Gazzaniga and Anna Bishop, Mr. Henry Drayton, and Signors Rundolfi, Fosseti, Lefranc and Brignoli.

A passenger train ou the Troy and Boston Railroad collided with two freight cars near Eagle Bridge Saturday morning. The engine and five cars were badly

smashed.

The DuPauw House, the largest and best hotel in the city of New Albany, Indiana, was partially destroyed by fire Saturday morning. The fire occurred at about four o'clock, and is supposed to have been accidental. Loss, $10,000 insurance not known. The hotel was filled with guests, who were asleep at the time the fire was discovered. Several perssons were injured in attempting to escape from the

flames.

THE FUNDING AND THE TAX AND TARIFF BILLS.

vertised

William T. Harriban, of

Birmington,was bruised on the head and shoulder William Serivans, station agent, injured badly Samuel Stevens, brakenian, leg slightly bruised.

On Wednesday night a young man named Tom Simmons, who was under arrest on the charge of robbing the till of his employer, Mr. Graves, at Cuba, a village near Memphis, was taken from the constable by a masked party and carried to the woods and hung. Sheriff Wright with a posse, started this morning in search of the lynchers.

All the ladies fled in

their night clothes and barefoot. Many narrow escapes were made from the burning building.

WATER AS A DISINFECTANT.—The disinfecting power of water has been receiving considerable attention of late. With the excepting of charcoal, it is said that no otlufer substance is so perfect an absorbent of odors. It absorbs its own volume of some gases, and more than six hundred times its volume of others. For instance, if ammonia gas, which is one of the largest products of decomposition, 675 cubic feet is absorbed by one of water. Another offensive odor, always present where animal matter is decaying, arises from sulphide of hydrogen. Water absorbs two and a half times its own volume of this. These facts are worthy of remembrance and practical attention." A quantity of water placed in an open resin a siek room, and changed often, makes an excellent disinfectant.

shall cease.

Bill. funding bill as

The Funding

The following is the finally passed into law: An Act to Authorize the Refunding of the National Debt.

Be it enacted, &c., That the Secretary of the Treasury be authorized to issue, in a sum or sums'not exceeding in the aggregate two hundred millions of dollars, coupon or registered bonds of the United States, in such form as he may prescribe, and of denominations of fifty doliars or some multiple of that sum, redeemable in coin at the present standard value, at the pleasure of the United States, after ten years from the date of their issue, and bearing interest payable semiannually in such coin at the rate of five per centum perannum also, a sum or sums, not exeeediug in the aggregate three hundred millions of dollars, of like bonds, the same in all respects, butpayaable at the pltasure of the'United States after fifteen years from the date of their issue, and bearing interest at the rate of four and half per centum perannum also, a sum or sums not exceedingone thousand million doliars, of like bonds, the same in all respects, but payable at thepleasure of the United States, after thirty years from the date of their issue, and bearing interest at the rate of4i per centumper annum all of which said several classes of bonds, and interest thereon, shall be exempt from the payment of all taxes or duties of the United States, as well as from taxation in any form, by or under State, municipal or local authority aud the said bonds shall have set forth and expressed upon their face the above specified conditions, and shall, with their coupons, be made payable at the Treasury of the United States. But nothing in this act, or in any other law, shall be construed to authorize any increase whatever of the bonded debt of the United States.

SEC. 2. That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to sell and dispose of any of the bonds issued under this act, at not less than their par value for coin, and to apply the proceeds thereof to the redemption of any of the bonds of the United States outstanding and known as Five-twenty bonds at their par value, or he may exchange the same for such Five-twenty bonds par for par but the bonds hereby authorized shall be used for no other purpose whatsoever. And a sum not exceeding one-half of one per cent, of the bonds herein authorized, is hereby appropriated to pay the expenses of preparing, issuing and disposing of the same.

SEC. 3. That the payment of any of the bonds hereby authorized after the expiration of the' said several terms of ten, fifteen, and thirty years, shall be made in amounts to be determined from time to time by the Secretary of the Treasury at his discretion the bonds so to be paid to be distinguished and described by the dates and numbers, beginning with each successive payment with the bonds last dated and numbered, of the time of each successive payment or redemption thej Secretary of the Treasury shall give public notice and the interest on the partiouw honds so selected at any time to be paid shall cease at tne cxpmuiv.. of three months from the date of such notice.

KKC. 1. That the eJcorotary of the Treasury is hereby authorized, with any coin in the Treasury of the United States which he may lawfully apply to such purpose, or which may be derived from the sale of any of the bonds the issue of which is provided for in this act, to pay at par and caucel any six per centum bonds of the United States of the kind known as Five-twenty bonds, which have become, or shall hereafter become redeemable by the terms of their issue but the particular bonds so to be paid and cancelled shall in all cases be indicated and specified by class, date and number, in the order of their number and issue, beginning with the first number issued. Public notice is to be given by the Secretary of the Treasury, and in three months after the date of such public notice, the interest on the bonds so selected and

any

SKC. 5. That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized at any time time within two years from the passage of t.lis act, to receive gold coin of the United States on deposit for not less than thirty days in sums of not less than one hundred dollars, with the Treaureror any Assistant Treasurer of the United States authorized by the Secretary of the Treasury to receive the same, who shall issue therefor certificates of deposit made in such form as the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe, and said certificates of "deposit shall bear interest at a rate not exceeding two and a half per centum per annum and any amount of gold coin or bullion so deposited, may be withdrawn from deposit at

time after thirty days

from the date of deposit and after ten days notice, and on the return of said certificates, provided the interest on all such deposits shall cease and determine at the pleasure of the Secretary of the Treasury and not less than twenty-five per centum of the coin deposited for or represented by said certificates of deposit shall be retained in the Treasury, for the payment of said certificates and if the excess beyond twenty-five per centum may be applied at the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury to the payment or redemption of such outstanding bonds of the United States heretofore issued and known as the

Five-twenty

bonds as he

may designate under the provisions of the fourth section of this act, aud any certificates of deposit issued as aforesaid may be received at par with the interest accrued thereon, in payment for any bonds authorized to bj issued by this act.

SKC. (. That the United States bonds urchased and now held in the Treasury accordance with the provisions rela-

pure in a ting to a sinking fund of Section 5 of an act entitled "an act to authorize the issue of United

States

notes, and for the re

demption or funding thereof, and for funding the floating debt of the United States,v' approved February 25, 1862, and all other United States bonds which have been purchased by the Secretary of the Treasury, and now held in the Treasury of the United States, shall be cancelled and destroyed a daily record of such bonds so canceled and destroyed, to be first made in the books of the Treasury Department. Any bonds hereafter applied to the said Sinking Fund, and all other United States bonds redeemed or paid hereafter by the United States, shall also in like manner be recorded, cancelled and destroyed, and the amount of bonds of each class that have been

cancelled

and destroyed shall be"de

ducted respectively from the amount of each class of the outstanding debt of the United States. In addition to other amounts that may be applied to the redemption or the payment of the public debt, an amount equal to the interest oil all the bonds belonging to the aforesaid Sinking Fund shall be applied as the Secretary of the Treasury shall from time to time direct to the payment of the public debt, as provided for in Section 5 of the act aforesaid, and the amount so to be applied is hereby appropriated annually for that purpose out of the receipts for duties on imported goods.

Under the head of "Accidents in Fall River," an exchange gives the following item "The Pocasset Bank has declared a dividend

of per

cent."

TEKRE HAUTE, IND., MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 18, 1870.

LATEST NEWS.

Death of a Distinguished Missourian.

California Down on Johnny man.

Reported Engagement between the French and Prussians.

Napoleon to Take the Wednesday.

Field on

Both Countries Manifesting an Earnest Determination to Have Somebody Hurt.

&c., &c., &c.

•ST. LOUIS.

JIass .Hooting of (ieriiians—Dcatb of Gen,

TIIOM.

t'-

l'ricc.

ST. LOUIS, July 17.—A mass meeting of Germans has been called to meet to-mor-row night, at the Court House, to express their sympathy for their brethren now in the field against France, and approving the course of Prussia.

General Thomas L. Price, a very prominent and well known citizen of this State, died at his esidence, in Jefferson City, last evening.

About three hundred and fifty more Chinese arrived to-day and left for Tennessee.

S A TV FRANCISCO.

Ai:ti-t'liineso Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.—A meeting of the labor association last night organized an anti-Chinese Convention, and instructed the President to inform the Chinese companies that it was considered unsafe for Chinamen to come to the United States, and requested them to notify the authorities of the Chines empire.

FOREIGN.

FRA'€K.

Reported EnK'iiKeinent-nenJMarlt and t!i« DuefilCM Slitter Against i'russia— Napoleon to Take Use

iiriinvJiw

l-'ie.«l

on «lncs-

day Jlttiisrary's Sympathies with KrasH'c-I'rinrc Napoleon Ordered to lie! nrn IVoiii Sorway—Etc.. lite. PAI'IS, July 17, A.M.—It was rumored that an engagement had taken place near Forbach, resulting in a loss to the Prussians of three thousand killed.

The French loss was two thousand killed. As yet the report has been traced to no

The Emperor win issue the States of South Germany, assuring them of the good will of France.

War feeling took entire control of the people yesterday. Duke Grammont after leaving the Senate chamber was greeted by the crowds upon the streets with cheers and plaudits, amounting to an ovation. A demonstration was made in front of the residence of Thiers to express dissatisfaction at his course in the Corps Legislatif. This was followed by a demonstration in his favor.

The Journal de France says it was not respectably supported, and was the work of unknown creatures.

Accounts from the Provinces, yesterday, state that the anti-Prussian demonstration was participated in by all ages and classes with the greatest enthusiasm.

The loan on six months treasury bonds for five hundred thousand million francs was taken up in a few hours. The Credit Financier and Bank of France made efforts to monopolize the whole amount.

Passports have been sent to Count De Solems, in charge of the affairs of the Prussian legation.

News is "just received that Prussian troops have violated the frontier. 2S0,000 French troops are ready to cross into Germany.

The Zouaves from Africa are disembarking at Marsailles. After the session yesterday, the Senate preceded in a body to St. Cloud, where they were received by the Emperor and Empress.

M. Rouper said the Senate thanked the Emperor for the permission of expressing to the Throne its patriotic sentiments. A monarchial combination injurious to the prestige and security of France had been mysteriously favored by Prussia. "Onour representations, Prince Leopold renounced the tlironeof Spain. Spainwho returns our friendship, then renounced a candidature so wounding to us. Without doubt, immediate danger was thus avoided but our legitimate complaint remains. Was it not evident that a foreign power to prejudice our honor and interests, wished to destroy the balance of power in Europe? Had we not the right to demand of that power guarantees against a possible recurrence of such an attempt This is refused, and the dignity of the Prince insulted. Your Majesty draws the sword and the country is with you, eager for the occasion. You have waited so long, but during the time you have raised to perfection the military organization of France by your care. France is prepared. Her enthusiasm proves, that like your Majesty, she will not tolerate wrong. Let our august Empress become again the depository of imperial power, the great bodies of State surround her Majesty with absolute devotion. The nation has faith in her wisdom and energy. Let your Majesty resume with noble confidence the command of legions you led at Magenta and Solfernio. If peril has come, the hourof victory is near,and soon a gratified country will decree to her children the honor of triumph. Soon Germany will be freed from domination which has oppressed her and peace will be restored to Europe through the glory of our army. Your Majesty, who recently! received proof of the national good will may, then, once more devote yourself to reforms the realization of which is only retarded. Time only is needed to conquer. The Emperor warmly thanked the President and members of the Senate.

Another Council of Ministers, with the Emperor presiding, was held at St. Cloud to-day. The Chambers will probably dissolve at the end of the present week, after voting the budget.

The La Pcitrie says the news from Denmark and the Duchies is most excellent. The hatred against Prussia is great. If their governments hesitate to take part in the present conflict, the people will rise against them.

In Hanover there is great agitation, and the Prussian General commanding that province has asked for reinforcements. The Prussian Government has given strict orders not to permit the circulation of the French proclamation to the German population. Great numbers

•JLv

R~T7-~-JR~s-^

-«r

iiii-i 'I&-T J~ *Y~«JH~,

of the French circulars are being distributed among the German States. Private subscriptions for the army are now opened all over France, and money and other gifts are pouring in. The enthusiasm is overwhelming.

As a regiment of troops were passing through the streets to-night oil their way to the frontier, great crowds gathered on the sidewalks wildly cheering them as

China- they pass. No opposition to the war is manifested. The Press denounce the speech of Theirs.

The Empress arrived in Paris to-day from St. Cloud, and received a popular welcome of the most enthusiastic character. The Emperor left for the field on Wednesday.

Prince Napoleon arrived in Norway yesterday. He received a dispatch from Paris and will return immediately.

The pupils of the second rear of the military school of St. Cia, have been ordered to join the army with the rank of sub-Lieutenants.

The Emperor's attendants last evening received orders to depart for the seat of war forthwith.

The steamer Imperial has been dispatched to Algeria to bring home the troops now operating against the rebels in that country.

The Minister of Marine has ordered all the vessels not useful in time of war, such as the Imperial yachts, etc., to be disarmed.

Great popular manifestations in favor of the war were made last evening in the streets and on the Boulevards, and all the public places were crowded to excess until after midnight. Much enthusiasm was manifested.

ENGLAND.

Ail Immense force of Prussians to Invade France—Amnesty to Criminals, etc. LONDON, July 17.—Advices from Berlin report that Prince Royal Frederick William will take command of the armies of state of South Germany.

A telegram from Pesth states that the chiefs of the different parties in Hungary had met there and adopted resolutions sympathizing with France, and declaring that every victory of France would be a victory for Hungary.

The war enthusiasm in France is very great The people offer to pay double taxes. The police are obliged to protect the residences of Thiers and Favre, who made speeches against war.

Prussia proposes to invade France with an immense force. The British foreign ortice has not received official notice of the declaration of war between France and Prussia.

Roupier, last night, told the French Senate that Prussian troops had passed the frontier of France.

Italy and Denmark assure the powers of their intention is to preserve neutrality. MacMahon, Bazaine and Canrobert will command the third corps of the French army.

The troops of Saxony are in motion. The Dutch reserves have been ordered out to protect the frontier.

The North German Parliament meets on the 20th inst. to vote the necessary credits for war purposes.

Belgium relies upon British, French and Prussian assurances for the inimunitv of her territory. ingsof^il8\vii^,a£c^unt .th« has been received here to-day

As soon asM. Emile Ollivier had read the declaration of the majority, enthusiastic shouts of Vive le Empereur were raised. The Chamber wished to come to a vote immediately, but some member of the left opposed the hasty action. A tumult occurred, but M. Thiers at last managed to be heard. He then spoke vigorously against war, saying that Prussia had given the satisfaction demanded by France, and that the Chamber should reflect. He sat down amid the murmurs oi the majority.

IT A LY.

The Ecumenical Council.

ROME, July 17.—In the Ecumenical Council, last week, a protest was read by the presiding Father against the calumnies of the public press. It was unanimously approved by the Bishops. The fourth public congregation will be held to-day.

The sessions of the Council will not be suspended till after the promulgation of the dogma, but many of the Bishops will be permitted to return home.

Cardinals Ranshor, Swardzenberg Math ere and Arclihishops of Paris and Lyons voted against infallibility.

Twenty-five French Bishops voted against the dogma, and ten conditonally.

CiKRMAXY.

Kins'William semis anil Address to the Chamber of Commerce. HAMBURG, July 17.—King William has sent to the Chamber of Commerce of this city a grateful acknowledgment of the patriotic address of that body. He regrets the sacrifice which the honor of Germany exacts, but will do his duty, leaving the results in the hands of God.

the markets.

CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI,

Wheat active and excited sales of No.2 were made at

12®

lti, cash, at

and at SI

SI 17V,

SI 15@1

20(fi .\25V£,

Id56wl6

July

10.

FLOUR—Active find 25c higher sales of 3,000 family at SOratj

25.

WHEAT—3@c higher, but the demand light, Red winter S12o@l 30 for Nos. 1 and lot sold by sample at St 28, not. quite No.

was

2. A

MEATS—Bulk meats were held at 12^@15^. Not much offered at these rates. There was a good demand for bacon. Shoulders 1G!4@17 tor clear rib sides and 17%® 18 for clear. Alt held rather higher at the close.

CHICAGO. CHICAGO,

FLOUR—Active

July

16.

at S.%f50 for spring extras.—

21, seller July

seller August, closing easy at

cash, and'at-

23. seller August,

CORN—Is actine. selling at 82@S4c cash and seller Julv, and at 84(a8fic, seller August. HOGS—"25(ffJ0c higher, at -58 70(f 0 60 for fair to choice.

CATTLE—Less active, at 86 o@8 oO for common cows to choice steers.

ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS,

J* I AN O ORGANS ANDMELODEONS,

'•pr-V. AT ,'?ii 1

KUSSNE11S i-

PALACE OF MUSIC,

SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,

H11

4dly

5*3 i.ii "d Qi

edld&w2m

July

1G._

FLOUR—is firmer. Fall superfine at $-1 4 50

°WHEAT—Is firm a'nl higher. Sales at 8117® 1 20- No. 1 at §1 25@1 30 and choice at 81 32'/^@140. CORN Firm and unchanged sales of mixed at Hoc yellow at 80c and white at 95@flo^c.

MUSICAL.

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST

Terre Haute, Ind

#Zr

-i J,

AMUSEMENT.

A N

Pic Nic Excursion

A I S I

The Sabbatli School of the 1st Presbyterian Church will go on a Pic Nic Excursion to Paris. 111., on

TVESDAY, JI LY 19,1870.

A Train has been chartered for the occasion, and everything will be done that can be to insure a pleasant and really enjoyable time.

Pleasant Grove, Good Water, Ease of Access from tlie llailroad, and Music

PROF. TOUT'S BAND,

"Will make this

THE PIC NIC OF THE SEASON.

The members of the different schools in the city are cordially invited.

Come One, Come All, an«l have a (ooil Time. FAKE, FOR THE ROUND TRIP: Adults, 7oc irom 14 to 20, 50c underwit yrs. '25c.

Tickets may be had at Dooley's, Cox's, Seudder's, and at the Postotlice Lobby. The train will leave the depot, on Xorth Fourth street, at 8£ o'clock.

Everything is arranged for the comfort and conveninee of those wlio may attend. 30-dG

HATS.

THE CITY

HAT HOUSE!

Having closed out my Stock of Groceries and going into the

HAT AND CAP BUSINESS

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

REDUCED PRICES!

Having purchased them recently at

A N I I E 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. UADGLE V,

12, South Fourth Street,

ld&wtini erreHaute, Ind

medical.

MUHHER OMPLAIlT

AND

CHRONIC

Brunker'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

IT. JL. DAVIS & CO.,

MAIN STREET, Sole Agents for Terre Haute.

GUNSMITH.

JOIOT ARMSTRONG,

Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter,

SAW FILER AND LOCKSMITH,

Third street North of Main, Terre Haute, ind

BSTA11 work done on short notice. Idly

HOUSE FUmSHING. NEW FIRM

WITH

NEW GOODS

IATS

PANIC PRICES!

have associated with me inrthe"general

HOUSE FURNISHING BUSINESS,

DAVID C. EAST,

who has long been head salesman in my Store, and as our entire Stock has been purchased within the last thirty days, during the

Panic in Eastern Cities,

enables us to sell Goods at lower rates than was ever-sold in this market, and we are determined to do business on the plan ot

"QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS."

In the future do not think of Purchasing elsewhere any Crockery, Glassware, Knives, Forks. Spoons, Wood vnd Willow Ware, Gold Band-and White China, and House Furnishing Goods generally until you call and see our Mammoth Stock'of the latest styles and patterns at Reduc

HUDSON & EAST.

^HOTELS.

TERRE II IDTE HOIJSE, Comer Main and Seventh Streets, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

6d T. C. BUNTIN, Proprietor.

BinSTIJf HOUSE,

Corner of Third and Ohio Streets,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

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

JACOB BUTZ.

OEO*

NATIONAL HOUSE,

Corner of Sixth and Main Street*.

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA,

JACOB BUTZtSON, Proprietors. This House has been thoroughly refurnished ttd

feed store.

J. A.BURGAN,

Dealer in

Flour, Feed, Baled Hay. Corn Oats, and all kinds of Seeds, NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR MAINf

TERKE HAUTE, IND.

[^lEED

delivered in all parts of the city free of charge Id6m

ft FITTER

NO. 40.

INSUEANCE.

#13,221,194.

HArwER&McKEM,

GENERAL

Insurance Agents,

OFFICE, DOWLING'S

HALL.

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

ATTN A OH' HA RTFORD, $5,549,504 HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE 2,544,210 FRANKLIN OF PHILADELPHIA, 2,*25,731 SPRINGFIELD, MERCHANTS OF HARTFORD, 559.5g NORTH AMERICAN, 802,572

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

HEARL1 $14,000,000.

|IF YOU WANT

LIFE INSURANCE

Why not Get the Best

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

THE

iETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

ASSETS $13,000,000,

HAGER.

Is represented by L. Office Dowling's Hall.

Agent. Id 6m

REALESTATE^

B. HOLMES,

Notary Public, Real Estate Agent,

AND

CONVEYANCER,

OFFICE, Second Floor, No. 115 Main St.

l]y Terre Haute, Ind

PAINTERS.

"wm. s. inxToir,

PAINTER,

Cor. titli, l.u ftiyette null Locngt Hts,,]

1 VES GRAINING,]

Terre Haute, Ind.

KOES GRAINING, PAPER HANGING, CALeverything usually clone 20dw|ly

MANNING & MAGWIRE, HOUSE & SIGN PAINTERS,

OHIO STREET,

ld(Jm Between 4tli & 5tli street

FKKI). I.. MVEKS. W. H. DT7DDL.E3TON

MYERS & DUDDLEST0N

CARRIAGE AND WAGON.

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. 28d0m.

PBOFESSIONAL.

CUBES GUARANTEED

IN ALL

CURABLE CASES

DR. HABLAN9, 188 SOOTH FIRST STREE1,

Ret. Farrington and Vine, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

He can be consulted from 9 A. M. to 5 p. H. every Saturday. SPECIALTY—Diseases of Women and Children Consultation free. 21dw|ly

DR. II. J. TltEAT,

0FFICE„0HI0 STREET,

BETWEEN THIRD & FOURTH.

RESIDENCE—137 North 4th Street. Idly

E. P. BEAUCHA9IP,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

141 MAIN STREET, fcTerre Haute,'Indiana.

WESTERN

Land Broker, Loans Negotiated

and Estates managed. Particular attention given to collections. Correspondence solicited from non-residents. Idw3m

SANT C. DAVIS. SYD. B. DAVIS

DAVIS & DAYIS,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

OFFICE, NO. 80 MAIN STREET,

Between 3rd & 4th Streets,

Idfim Terre Haute, Ind.

SBOCEBISS.

Hi:v.l 4m

F. WEST,

DEALER IN

Groceries, Queens ware, Provisions,

/s AND

COUNTRY PRODUCE, NO. 7) MAIN STREET, BET. 8th & 9th, Terre Haute, Ind «s- The Highest Cash price paid for Country Produce. 4dly

MACHINE CARDS.

NAROKN'T CAM} CliOTHING CO. WORCESTER, MASS.,:

Manufacturers of

COTTON, WOOL

.::i-• AND

Flax

Machine Card Clothing

or everv Variety, Manufacturers' Supplies, Card .. ing Machines, Etc.

AND and Stripping Cards of every deserip|~t tion furnished to order^

Idyl