Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 July 1870 — Page 8

1 v.

S, "S6. Swfe

!n othei

Hnr. 4

as to l'ruwiItaly li §.- leans tx

Thrt

'.:5 langu*g«

8

Pi pi

*?8

•if

1

•i chWH'S *rl .many Ini n»gnucfc.o

&

^VW

KO(»S—Are unchanged.

at

..

tt'

MARKETS.

NEW YORK.

S Xkw Yohk,July 14. The followIn? were the closing quotations at 5 p. M.. to-day:

FLOUK—'Closed heavy and 10c lower. WHEAT—Is quiet at SI HO for good No. 2 Milwaukee spring and $1 45 for prime ainber winter In store.

RYK—Is dull at 90/$l 00 for Western. OATH—Are very heavy atOl^MWc for Western and ftS^Tlc for State and Ohio.

COKN-Is very dull No. 1 ft"c for Chicago and (CfaSl 03U for car lot-s of mixed. PROVISIONS-Pork and lard is unchanged. Bacon is dull.

CINCINNATI. Cincinnati. July 1I.

FLOUK—Quiet and firm sales, of family at S5 TVoi.VxO (JO extra at?) *jW4o

4

WH&VT—Dull sides of red winter at «I is fal new Kentucky

white sold

tu *1

OATS—Firm, tlcni'ind gooJ sulfsat

UYK-Imil: sales at !Wert?31 BAItLKY—Firm wiles of new -it

u'«?1

(•(iTToN—Nominally uncliangei. WHISKY— Unchanged,

fair

demand,sales

JMirWTo. ,.,,

(IJ.ttvn

I'K« iVISI(NS—Ci»iiet, demand lt at ti^ J-f it but little doing. 'V,

SSt'wNv-

clear

$.») UU. Hulk nu'atH-Siiles at 1-y I n. rib sides

were offered

Bacon held firmly at 1 .vJ4&Uc !o. slioi.uii ™u"lry

11 r'I'TER—Fixui• M#1' sale? 22@27c.

for

extra

summer made.

CHICAGO. cmcAao, July n.

I"X 'IIA NO K—I^ichanged. KL )CR—Is dull and unchanged. WHEAT—Is in good demand, but prices are '2i" 'lU,c lower, closing

to-day at

CORN—Is

Vic

.Vi/kII in

5l 0o cash,

and ii 0-•/« 1 0% seller last half Ju y. 1 his afternoon the market was dull with small transactions at $1 05, seller last half July, and at SI (Mi, seller August.

dull and

at 7(rj

c, No.

$l%tfi2c lower, closing

2 this

afternoon the market

was quiet but steady at if, cash. (jATS—Are active,

but opened

closing at

some lower,

for No.

2.

RYE—Is at n(!7.V for No. _. 15\RIiEY—Isdull and neglected. .- HKiHWINKS— Are steady at We for iron

^PROVISIONS—Arc

lielii

quiet. Mess

at

•dry sjiIted

pork is

S2* 75(«2D (H). Lard sold

at

].r!^c Uc

shoulders at 12c,loose short rib

middles at

12"'12'.,e.

IIo s—Aciivcaiii! o(frl0c lower sales

for lair to choice.

eows to extra

receipts

wiieat,

112,027 bush

at

('ATTLE—Areduii :it 75 forcominon

prime shipping beeves. The

dining the past 21 hours wen 2,K*2

brls Hour. 5S,705 bush wheat, 100.^0/ bush corn !HV'

bush

oats. 1,252 bush rye, 2,07.)

bush barlev,5,211

Iu-iid

menfs were

of hogs. The ship-

1B.(KK) brls

of Hour,

2,22.) bush

o:n,

bush

O.OMO

rye,

bush_ oats, (80

ii,52fl((hesi

fairlN*

active

of hogs. Freights are

-l^c lor wheat

to

Lultalo.

I-V)i: all kindreds, and tribes and tongues of moil, each ujmhi their own meridian, from iiio Aretiir Pole to the Kfjuator. and from the Ecjnator to the Antarctic Pole, the eternal sun strikes twelve at noon, and the glorious constellations, far up in the everlasting belfries of the skies chime twelve at midnight twelve for the pale student over his dickering lamp twelve amid the flamingglorietfof Orion's belt, as.he crosses the meridian at that fated hour twelve by the weary eoueh of languishing humanity twelve kn the star-paved courts ofthe'Einpyrean twelve for the heaving tides ofoe.ean twelve for the weary arm of labor twelve for the toiling brain twelve for the watching, walking, broken heart twelve for the meteor which blazes for a moment, hiul expires twelve for the comet whose jferiod is measured by centuries twelve for every substantial, every imaginary thing, which exists in the sense, the intellect, or the fancy, and which the speech or thought of man at Hie given meridan refers to the lapse.of time,

^TrtE HKMVIIOS' OK THK ModivHN' 'OiiKKK.—The religion of the lreek is a party badge—a thing of no great intrinsic value, but for which the professor is ready to light at cull, simply because it is the badge of his party. Such are the mass. The devouter sort with their mixture ol'observance and irreverenee, have a painful resemblance to fetishworshiping atheists. Ofthe unmarried clergy or monks, from whose ranks the higher ecclesiastical dignitaries arc, as a rule selected, least said soonest meniled. In no respect can anyone siiv any good of tfienl. In its moral aspect the "IVreek religion is a great enfranchisement from all restraint, united with an intense, a more than Byzantine, hatred of L:itinisin and LaHn's—summing up all in one great commandment, ''Thou slialt deceive thy fellow, and h:ite every one else." A truly "liberal" (Jreek is •as rarelv to be met with in religion as in politics he is a'nigot in both—sometimes a fanatical, always a selfish one. (Jutrierlj/ Ht'vicir.

Tun Boston Herald says 1 ho new Constitution, which has been adopted bv a large majority in the State ol Illinois, is as sound as a nut. It does evervthingthat a Constitution ran do to keep a Government from transcending its powers, and to prevent abuses ot legislation. Members of the Legislature are fiworn to honesty special legislation is absolutely forbidden, Legislators are not, allowed iotix their own pay. and the limits of expenditure are sharply fixed. Gro,at care is taken to prevent abuses by the consolidation of parallel and competing *lr«ads, or by the issue of bonds and stock. Regular salaries are established for all ofttces, and fees are abolished. We wish Massachusetts could have just such a Constitution, as an aid for!ho defense ot the people against being misgoverned and overgoverned."

Foon MKDtrt.NKs. -. ill relates the ease of a man who was cured ofbilliousnessbv going without his supper and drink iim freely of lemonade. Kvery morning, says the doctor. "Tins patient rose with a wondervul sense ot rest, refreshment, and feeling as though the blood bad Iwen literally washed, cleansed and eoolcd by the lemonade aud the fast." His theorv is that food will lo used as a remedy tor many diseases suivossfully. For example, he instances euros of spittinjr blood by the use of salt epilepsy ami yellow lever, watermelons kidney affections, celery, iKJison, olive or sweet oil ervsi|ela.s, pounded cranlorries applied to the parts a Hooted liydro^hobia, onions, Ac Hiing to do order to keep in aoo«l health, is really to know what to eat, and n? what medicines to take."

Tut: Pnlliurtn.rompnny hermfler will provide their iwlneo ears with ciiltlnot owiw. Thov have alm-ady attne kitchens, Kpis,.„m| chapels pftrlors, cf»id tables etc. It N dtrtlcult to sav wheroall this will end. It Is rvesi ttettina fashionable for xeurslon rnrilt^to ennv along a printins prm*. is Mimwtrtl that billiard tables, a |*nd for bmilino tnait, ft small zoological ganlen for tlio childn^n, atul a hospital lw pn\ided hereafter for all thr*)iigl trains.— Mrmt JV«I.

THEY that marrv anviont jKHiple, merely in expectation to bury them, hang themselves, in hope that one will oomo and cut the halter.

•r-.:

THE EFFECT OF CLIMA TE. We once heard a

story

are

a

of some ne­

groes that had mastered tho

An' how long did it take?" said the anxious spokesman, "to make ye this color?"

Three years,an' mver a bit longer. Thin, fredad, boys," said Paddy to his countrymen, "let's go back its too soon to be divils intirely."

Thk Khedive and General Bkauiikoard.—Tho Paris correspondent of tho Express sends to that journal the following paragraph of co-temporary history:

General Beauregard, of Confederate memorv, was on the evo of being appointed to tho high position of Com-mander-in-Chiefof the Egyptian forces, with the privilege of bringing with him a staft'of fifteen officers from America. The arrival in Cairo of the new American Consul-General, George H. Butler, put a summary end to this. Mr. Butler, as I am told, intimated that as General Beauregard was as yet an unpardoned rebel, and as he had betraved the country which gave him birth, and the Government which educated him, there was no reason why the opportunity occurring, he might not betrav the Khedive. These representations had their effect-, and General B. will not have the influential position in question. To many, the course pursued bv Consul Butler will, perhaps, seem harsh but when it is considered that Beauregard issued the famous Booty and Beauty "pronunciamento," against General Butler, uncle of the young Consul, the affair assumes a different turn. You will remember that Beauregard declared Butler an 'outlaw.'

Auout three years ago forty millions of young shad were placed in the Connecticut river at Holyoke, Massachusetts. The result was seen during ,the season just passed, wlien the catch of shad in the river was unusually large. The Hartford Post says the boats from that city have taken to New York tliis year more shad than ever before. In view of this fact it is interesting to learn that fifty-four million young shad have this year been placed in the Connecticut- at Holyoke, under the direction ofthe fish commissioners.

A MarysviIiIjE, California, dispatch states that a farmer at Knight's Landing reaps this year a crop of seventy tuns of wheat "from twenty-one acres. This will be at least one hundred and ten bushels to the acre. It is added that very heavy crops have been raised upon tins land for six or seven years successively. There are probably few farms where such an immense yield as this can be secured and perhaps fewer still where the land ought to be worked at such a rate without change of crops. 8o says a San Francisco paper.

Tile yacht Cambria, on its present voyage across the Atlantic, is to test the value of the sea messenger, a new invention for conveying to land messages from vessels. It is

made

1 II IN A

of sheet copper,

has a brightly painted metallic flag to attract attention, and is large enough to contain sixty pounds, so that important books and papers could be preserved in case of shipwreck.

GLASS, QUEENS WARE.

I wish to inform the public that I am daily receiving a large stock of White Granite and Common Ware, White ami Wold Hand French China, Nilver Plated Casitor*, Knives, I'orku and Npoonft, Table Ulamware in Rrest variety, and Table Cutlery.

Gross quart and gallon Hero Fruit Jars at wholesale. Oross quart and gallon Fruit £*J Jars, glass top, at wholesale. ,j liross

Standard quart and

BOOKSELLERS,

ST

Q.ULICK & BERRY,

lrisn

brogue, and played a trick on a boat load of emigrants who

were so

eager

to

set foot on the soil of the New orld that they left the

boat

before their eom-

yoes just over, boys said

jet black African, in the richest potwible brogue, and with the warmest interest, as he bent over tho wharf where he and his companions were working.

Tho strangers regarded him with looks of mingled astonishment and terror, while one of them found breath to inquire: "An' how is it that yees are black?" ,, "It's the cloimato, boys it's all in the cloimate," was the answer.

Sueaesnonito

Chemicals, Paints

:*a

S

y, gallon

Fruit Jars, for wax, at wholesale, if: Oross Brown Earthen quart and y, gal1»J ion Fruit Jars, for wax, at wholesale.

Gross Country Stone, quart, gallon & i) Dillon Fruit Jars, for wax, at wholesale. Boxes Dithidges XX Flint Glass Lamp

Chimneys, at wholesale. Hoxes Nos. 0, 1,2, and Round Glass Lamp Chimneys, at wholesale. Hoxes Nos. 0, 1 and 2 Sun Glas« Lamp Chimneys, at wholesale. l{oXl's

1 ,Sun

Hinges, for patent

£*J Lamp Chimneys, at wholesale. Hoxes No. 1 Crown Lamp Chimneys, at 1' wholesale. Together with Toilet Setts, Woodenware, &e. jNly assortment is now very large.

TA LK ABO UT PRICES!

Why, I have been at bottom prices all Winter "and Spring, and expect to stay there. Give me a call and you can buy either at wholesale or retail, at prices that will please vim, at 7s Main street.

OAN'L BROWN,

successors to Brown «fc Melvin,

1-lni. "S Main St. bet. 3d and 4tli Sts.

O. KAUTI.ETT. OEO. C. DITV.

A E & O I

fcs

'V-

A I O N E S

•Si^l

NOTION

.... —-j-l?.

AND

Fancy Goods Dealers,

a S

DIKKCTLY OPPOSITE

THE XEW OPEItA HOUSE,

1-tlf.

TKPRF-TTATTTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. JULY 16, 1870'

V' *X'

BA nil, O ULICK & BEIiR V, 4

GENERAL DIALBIU IK

DRUGS

JAS. SEATH. J. B. HAG E1J. IGO. FOUNDRY .,a ...

v.

AND

5 E E A E

!.

1

CAR WORKS,

Ws': 4' SEATH fc HAGER, PROPR'S.,

.-4

£lTA

Manufacturers of

u"

I'

Repairing promptly attended to.

WORKSONCANAlV

Between Main and Ohio Sts.

'Ji

1-tf. SEA^ & HAGER.

GEO. 31. SCOTT. DAVID OllEN. LOUIS W. GORY.

COTT, OREN & CO.

URRUGf N11UF1CTRS

Cor. Main

&

HARDWARE,

IRON, STEEL, NAILS, r* .v

-r«6- .v-'-.fr 1-11-1/ 1

fitr

1

A

A .^1,

TERKE-JIAUTE, IXD^

PIONEER STOVE

S

Glass, Oife, Varnishes, Brushes,

PERFUMERY A TOILET ARTICLES,

Dyes, Fine Liquors, PATENT MEDICINES,

SpiccSj Twines, Sponges, dc. i' 4 Jit .• Cor.4th and Main Street*, -Sv

TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

They have the largest and most complete stocl£*of everything pertaining to the general Drug Business, kept In the cityof TerreHaute, and respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage. 1-tf.

a -i v.,

ViCars and Car Wheels

I Of all kinds.

1 1 1

US* 1 4 \l

Machinery and Castings,

Highest price paid for Cast Scrap Iron, .s iC «r-' if d* 'i.

1-lm.

ITEI).

ORDERS SOLIC, t—

ist Streets,

TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

5

If 1 t1"-, 1 1 "risi 1 *1

ti ""'lit 'm*

4

WARF HOUSE,

O S E S I

No. 130 Main street, [CoxASon's Old Stand.]

J-- a'# DEALER IN •i Til ii. Stoves, Grates & Castings,

fi/'-ii.-

fnnufacturerof

I shall at all times keep a complete assortment of the most approved Stoves of the day. As I am employed to Puff 110 particular maker's Stove, shall use my own judgment in selecting the best patterns and performers out of 2,500 patterns now made in the country. I will in all cases give as many pieces with a stove as any responsible House 111 the city. At present the INDEPENDENT and SUPERIOR stand at the head of all Wood Stoves and the IDAHO as a first-class Coal Stove for cooking. I shall also keep constantly 011 hand a general assortment of light and cheap cooks.

P. S. Special pains will be taken to get repairs for all Stoves I have sold In the last twenty-five years.

Eswecial attention paid to Job Work. 1-tf.

HE NEW r-J'- .Af*-,'

1

,'.r Notice to th« Public.

We will constantly keep on hand the largest and best assortment of Fashionable Carriages, Buggies, Spring Wagons, Ac., in the city. Persons in want of any work in our line, will find it to their interest to give us a call, as we are determined to sell low. We have ft"

Grant's Patent Shifting Top.

O I A I A E S E A I E

t3 *r-

On short notice at reasonable pricos,or taken in part payment for new ones.

1-tf. Salesroom Second Fi,ook.

S. CORY. A. DEFKEES. T. W. WATKINS. QORY, DEFREES & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

1

vj',n

Glass, Oils,"*• Paints,Sash,

Doors, Blinds,

CARPENTER'S TOOLS

SPOKES, FELLOES, HUBS,

And I and S Fifth,

1-tf. TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

(.

1

f'i!

TIN, SHEET IRO^ A COPPER WARE.

iAg^nt.for the

1

iifi ,, (l» .,.ff I

.s".

5 §*-"0 S3-a 3 fl2 S fl

11 1

tui

remain respectfully, PHILIP NEWHART.

WfcACHEY

"EMPORIA," For Wood.

•J j?

This Stove is something new in the wood cook line. It is yell-known fact, that when a current of cold air comes directly against the fuel in the furnace, the fuel is consumed twice as fast as it would be were that air first heated The "Emporia" is gotten up in accordance with this principle. The air is heated before it reaches the wood, and, ns a consequence, the fire lasts twice as long. If it takes but one-half as much fuel to run the sto\e, of course it follows that the stove will last twice as long. The "Lmporia has a large, roomy oven, is an excellent baker, and for beauty of finish cannot be excelled. On the score of economy, it especially commands itself to the city trade, an onl} be bought of s. R. HENDERSON,

No. 18 South 4th St., bet. Main & Ohio. 1-tf.

OGOS & FELTUS,

HOUSE, SIGN,

AND 1

ORXA ME ST A PA TSTERS,

Mix th St. l*-t. Cherry and

t'

:$i s-

5

MuIImmtj-,

TKRRK-HAUTE, IND. ,•

Special attention given

I

Gum & Leather Belting Ac. 3#

&

:fo

77,P

S

Nos. 121 MUi Street,

Sigh rainting,

Graining, Papei _V. B.—Atl ovr trrrrk warranted. 1-tf.

Srainin*. Paper Hanging, CalwmInning, *c.

'ERRE-HACTE HOUSE, Terre-Haitie, Indiana. T. C. BUNT1X, Proprietor.

Tlie Strrct Cars paw this Honv every Ten MinuteH, from tin* Depot and Klver.

Artesian Bath* arc connected with thin Hotel.

BEST PKN OUT l« B. (I. Cox 4 CJO'b. HUCi and Bank.

INVITATIONSInk*.desired

1-tf.

For Balls, Pnrtle*, Ac.,

eotton up in any style, either In plain or colored Tlie style of oar work not oxcellwl anywhere. Terre-Haute Printing House, 142 Main street, O. J. .Sinlyh dt Co.

THE NEW YORK STOK

if .'•i.-i-V.

S'

hih I ri« *J "jui ti* J. «.»''* •{»'t" ,' •. "tii

J- t.

&

CMgii 2 5 S 07? is &

T*

6 ftoTS seals IF 3 Coo a

2

73 MAIN STREET,

NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.

•I tUo

iS -lt.4. ?rtt

We hare just received ftill line or Lama and Lace Potato, Lawn* Gremdtafa, Mosamblqnea and Pique*. Shetland and Barege shawl*. Llnd for Salts, dke., *«., Ac. •.•?}. T"4*'-

lit.' Sf -til-

.-I

THE NEW YORK STORE

it 73 HADi STREET, 'J S^I ali -, X-

Near Court House Square,

i.-.'Has earned a reputation for Low Prices and Fair Dealing. fn vi ., lit 1,1 ,-a hft

,,V%

V'i

'Hi *«3 it &

Our line of Flannels, Jeans, Cassimeres, Linens, Cottoif ades, Checks, Hickory, Deniers and Tickings, can not be,beaj.

NEW YORK STORE,'

fc: /-I' •, 73

Main Street,

NEAR C01RT HOUSE S(JI ARE.

.-j

We are opening a llill line or Priitfs, Bleaclied and Brown Mt lins, Ginghams, *c., which we will sell aflomvjMjpular prices.

New To

-i "Y3V'jrAIX STREET,

Ifear Court House §qii'areif

I -il

We offer special indueemenls in Kid («I»m% Lace NiltN, 14 Thread Gloves, Silk Gloves, &c.

House Keepers will Save Money l»y Buying tlietr Taltle Iiiue Napkins, Doylas, Towels, Ac., at the -.i, *... Vv,n

NEW. YORK STORE, 73

I

Laeo Curtains, Ac., at the

4

r.iv 73 MAIN STREET, ,1

j: r.%. •%*, si.. -lUt-

The New York Htore of Wlttenbur» 'tuMchaup now In receipt of a magnificent stocK'/, !f goods. Ac. Tney have also added curtain materials, Ac., selectsl by

city. Their buyer is evidently ay„

The one

well selected

1

rt

^enffng to

1 to our rOflflorH a Hhort nfnrm ^#1, We take pleasure imouses fri Terre Jfnute. TIh- New York iho

-v

K- -ft

•t Hit

J[

tain

Near Court House Square.'

I •, ,r iJ5.

Linen Ilandkerehiefk, lace Handkerchief, Embroidered Haw kerchiefs, Silk Handkerchiefs, Linen Fans, Silk Fans, Willow Fans, and Pi: sols, cheap at the \h -i? -f .,

NEW ^YORK STORE,

MAIN. STREJET,

73

I

NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.

.LU,-V- tu," s, ,1

Carpets, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Nottingham Curt.**

THE NEW TORE STORE,

NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE

WITTEXBEKG, KI IIAI I'T A 0.. Pr«|t*rs

•roin the crowds of eager'bu er-^m ^jj

Pi

offer extra inducements to tnoir.,HfOIIU,j(_

was opene«l in Heutei* that they are their unparalMed srftaj to make all their purchamM for cajij,.' The ^rVct'adhlr

—Brazil Miner ,* .* s» •"use In the beautiful

Street,

1

.s-t

if

*tt

Opinions of the Press.

1

The New ork Store Itf^vvonK'oik of the most poiiular liistitullons of tin) If ko(mJ goods at low prures. Kin treatment anl fair dealing", can Imild up a (null New York Store will Uiko tlie rajj the largest business houxes or Terre I" -Esprc.sx.

t],jH Wf,

cutting off ami putting u|\|| kinds of merchimdlse. Wc! say success

The one price system as adopted ly t^ jlr)|ls(.t works like a charm, charging, no trying to mako an extra dlf,

.:

nuistjudge that the pr.

fiM

tors offei as hees 1 L.<p></p>In ... New York Htore and the one price "V!«-\-]'arU Jlt-ncon.

i-es

j|,(.ficcoininodatlng clerks were

Th(1 |mvHiikh

at tin

that the New York Htore has lx en offcrliK n^uui inducements to buyers since opened. The rt^ent heavy de(:lliuwliiall'tlY''of dry go««ls, however, enables Hi sell goods still cheaper, as their facilities/or

Then* is

an.ninHjnaleil.—7owrn«/

73 Main street, Terre llmi

st(cM'|r ,'rVis goods, staple goods, Indies 11 ten be pit

,,no oT

r,lrP''t-',!

M. iitenoerg hl ls .|f

wall /wipers, sill

ln

a re clever gentlemen to deal with, a part 110 pains'U|„. j, ,v trade and Blade.

This establiBhment has now fln^t. stocks of wjcmIs

Kosiern markets

I, oil SDIin- nn mil... rju it.i 11 iimrK( is. -Pari* Jh

ut

.V'lsen in tne

,„. !M I" 'i

people. tial to Uw^d wUh t"heTest attention" „cmocrm.

.rougl.lv fKwted l,i th,.ir busHu^ and •ir purchases for ensi.

plied with sufflclentheir large and always complete stock to the one price «y*tomer, have made the New York attention1 politeness to ever at, and the crowds that daily visit this sirfr» .1°"'^' ^Pul»'' profitable store effort* of Messrs. Wittenberg, HuHehaunt rf' people apprecia ,,

,vlwc,,au^"JSIuMmU

thestranWA}'rong Is presente.1 to is to I) We ente', seem engagevi In the same minnif ,{ "Pfi the mwhfi richly ^n1

MhnwLH-

2

(.Vf.r

brought to

1

price system am*h Jmil J'Vr^n'ienVof anTiiHrTushnnem !?P'

rstock, togetherst popular houses in Terre limit,. „..,i

New York Htore one of the/edfng thfJr'ex^tntlons^'" H'rcc'^sTo'tl^e rk"' ne propi -Marthe arnhnll Herald.

vltb

the wants

a

largf mad

good* ch..

the com'^rtable'lwlklnB rks ar.

playiPAilf' 'ln8« table-cloths, and the thousand fi»lit!!? and blanl

Splits'*,or well be prouc