Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 261, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 April 1871 — Page 1

-,.- i!

VOL. 1.

^hi\^VekW^iM1te

TUESDAY,

Hull, the originator of the "Cardiff

giant,'' acknowledges the humbug. Earl de Gray wears one «ur—elastic. It was given him by Queen Victoria.

JJ, Jijiiak^tone, Presiderit pt\ the Chicago & St. Loui* road, is in ZS'ew York. James Fisk, Jr., has become a church trustee. Now look out for injunctions.

them are.black PiiHadelpft'ia hafs shipped G,5oC,2G3 gallon's-of petroleum to foreign ports since Jan. 1.

:,Mr.

Getirgo S. Milliard'* of Boston, is writing a life of Judge Jeremiah Mason, of New Hampshire. ...

The Rochester

Union

Mr. Elliott C: Cowdin, of New York, .. ....gave a dinner in Paris' on the 14th inst., in honor of Gens. Sheridan and Forsyth, at which a large number of the American residents were present.

Hon. Alexander K. McClure has been invited to deliver the address before the literary societies of LaFayette College, —"Trtr EaRton,'Peifn".7at"tTfe nexTCommencement. ..£!J30JI0 TJTI-IA'I

A Cincinnatian who rashly asked for 'Martin* F." Tapper's 'autograph, received by return post an autograph letter and four photographs of the proverbial philosopher taken in different positions.

Philade'phia reports that it has 94,446 dwellings of brick, 7,385 of stone, and 12,4(2 frame, making a total .of. Jil4 ,303 dwellings. Also 8,448 buildings of other character grand total, 122,751. ,, WUiiam H. MePherson tlve?ymiigest brother of the late Major General J. B.

McPherson, was killed by a kick from a vipi.q,u.i Jiofse,.-iu Clyde^Qhio.t the 22d inst. ite was about thirty-five years old.

Col. James O. Nixon, who was the principal owner of the New Orleans

Crescent,

aiiii very wealthy when the

war broke out, is now reported to be a ha or in a is a ""very moderiUesalary. ._.

The Rev. Heliry 'Murphy, of Chicago, and^hyilin jLo^^resident-of the Woos-

tfh'cte'

Tmversity, "were married re-

ter' (0:) een^yr a^d Toi^rat Once^For 'A^ica,

tliey intend to spend a long

liqpeyipopu missionaries. r»' Mrs. Annie Breed of Norwich, Conn., died a few days, since, and left $20,Q00 to a faithful servant, Abby Nil key, foV 20 years of devotion. The domestic was so (Idrghted wit 11 the legacy that 'she'actually died of excess of happiness in less thaii 5153 £.5!

A special telegram from Kane, Poun., ?"re^)6rls tlfe tfttngeroua 'illness of Major General-T. L. Kane. For several years lie has bieen a sutt'erer from a wound received during the»war, and a surgical operation has lately been performed' in the hope of a remedy.

A ^Uiine fUrm6r,'\^h6se hog, \vhileat large on the highway, alarmed a-horse, and thus caused a youug lady to be throwtt-from- a -carriage, ll'!tS-'beFfr7)r-dered to pay thei ihjirred wo mm $2,833 damages, after a trial lasting three

iuyar .r.

The Philadelphia Mint will redeem each kind of Uuited States copper, nickel and bronze coins, when forwarded in even sums of $20, or any multiple of $20. Copper cents prior to 1837, nickel-copper cents from 1857 to 1864, and bronze cehts --HHt«e-lS(4ri*hU3t-eome separately:"""""""

The citizen# i^r iHcR.innpolis, Indiana, are already preparing for the meeti*grfo$. ths AmeriC3ib Assoemtion for the Advancement of Science in their city on the l(ith of August. An excursion is proposed to. f.he coal fields of the Htate, "And vi.sits'th' Terre Haute and New Albany.—7Ar-

Y. Times* ....

Miss Lowe, of London, who has been distributing Biblesvaud tracts among the hospitals and the poor of France, reports the testimony, of both French and English who-have: '.be«^ thrown.*'iut 'bf employment by the, war, that the distress of the poor is nothing like what is ordinaril^ witBeMed Lonfion.i win

Jefl. Divis visited Meridian, Mis., on the 23d inst.., and was

a 11

vfound

±ERRE

as-iin TTTk .gcc

APRIL 4, 1871:

MLSCTLLAXEOIIS SUMMARY,

TTTTTTT

Charles Carter Lee, brother of the late I General, died ou the 31st at Windsor, Virginia. •Boston has fdrty-nihe citizens .'who were born in Africa, .but only nine of Mechanics will be given at Beach's Hall

calls one of its

leading articles "A Bondholder's Blubberer." Delaware sends out promises of an abundant peach crop. The trees are full of blossoms.

Providence, It. I., has appropriated $32o for the purchase of English sparrows.

Col. Albert Pike, of Arkansas, has been ,, the editor and proprietor of not Jess than 25 different, newspapers, 'two-thirds of which he boasts of killing.

to be "in

good 116aIth?aud Jwpeftil," as tlie-

Gazette

of that place remarks. This paper also says: "Quite a number of gentlemen Well# ©Verto the' A)ritfeT,*auff ^Iieh

:an

portunity to .grasp hixn by .the hand was offered, tlie spontaneous outgusying .of ev'er.y tieaVf %iVs fob mahifes't to fee mistaken.^'

Ttiat the privilege of the ballot, should be accorded only to those who can read

write, is aDpro^* tflf* CoinnibLa (S. C.) Union,,-**Republican paper, and this paper says thcit it thinks there are as many white inen, in proportion to their numbers, in South Carolina who cai^jieit|ier. jj^r.^rit^^sitfekeco^^are colored.'

New Qrleajis protests agaiost receiving any more legacies from well-intentioned but rather cracked-brained old millionaire^? HFohii the pappxs^ s^j.was absorbed by the law•portioirof' thatjleft~by John D. Fink wj»-ptoi«a by somebody and lastly, that ctnitmual bone of contention and litigation,_ the Girod beque^t of $1€9,""

Additional Local Xews.

THE

RESULT

Ex'-Gov. Marshall, of Minnesota, is in mammoth establishment daily with cus- Text Xew York. ,•. ,:j tomers who mean bitfincas, and the John Tappau, a venerable merchant of: pockets of that enterprising and deeerv- j. Boston, died Saturday last. I ing flrhaHvith the fruitfe thereof.'

LAST BALL

of the wholesale adver-

1 tising indalo^f^ib bv :T!iell/jfirr 'M?

act at once.

ransojned

uu"

TITE ELECTIONS AKKOAD.—The news from Connecticut is very encouraging to the Republicans, but so close that we will not publish the returns until tomorrow, .when we hope to be able to announce a Republican victory in the "Nut-meg State."

Cincinnati has elected a Republican Mayor and so h?s Eyansv.ille, This all looks encouraging.

THE fir.-jt annual ball of the Young

on the eveniiig pt tile #)th|irf|t ^I'lte young men having charge of its management- are genial ami pleasant gentlemen, and will take espjcial pains that all who attends enj:y themselves. Of oojjree^here \vjlU. be*^ large --a£$e.pdapce and a'most enjoya^le'time will be had by all. Music by Prof. Toute's full band.

Ox His MUSCLE.—J. L. Hu mastoid horse, attached to .a. bue.ivbuard yesterday, started out and made a tour of the city, liberally distributing the vehicle along the route and finally, after having made the entire circuit of the city, stopped on South Fifth street and was taken to his stable for repairs, while a number of small boys have since been buisly engaged in collecting Kindling wood along the route.

OF THE

SEASON.—The

members of Prof. Toute's popular Band will give the last grand ba.il of the season at Beach's" Hall on thfc .-evening

TFTK INDKPEXDENT Mrsic

honored with their presence. If Indianapolis would not be bellind ^er «lste? cities, it ite-aboiit tiftife slie was making more earnest endeavors to have this popularClubgivean entertainment there.

ing house ou North Fourth street. He was taken into the house where he iias received every attention that could be .shown him. He has just regained consciousness today and was] nble .Co/tell who" and what he was but can scarcely speak now, and is suffering terribly. The family are doing every thing in their power for the unfortunate gentleman and liis speedy recovery is anxiously hoped for. rp *ry ^AftrEBICAJf' ^AS^cfelATR)^- 'j&It'* TilE ADVANCEMENT

dtt

the 17thainst. It is but fitting that the season of pplendid daucses Avitli which our lovers of that kind of amusement have been-favored should be closed by the one given under the, management

so able gentlemen as constitute this excellent Band.

CIIUII

will

make-hay in Greeneastie in a short time. The members of this popular Club are becoming experts at haymaking and our neighbors are becoming aware of it and power, which is now to be assumed by theClub need not expect much rest until Congress, may, and doubtless will be exall of our neighboring cities shall

"T A SAD CASK.—Mr. Ort'on Kess, bne bf the managers of the English Combination Opera which is to visit,our city Thursday evening, was stricken with "heart disease Saturday-wnen ltt WMt 6f 'Decfc^TdartPTthey are. It is to the interest of the

SCIENCE.—The atten

tion of our public-spirited citizens is again directed to the promised excursion of the American Association for the Advancement of Science to this city from Indianapolis

011

the 16th of next August,

at which city they will hold a convention at that time. "lUie attenthiiibe of all our citizens who feel an interest in the advancement of our best interests as a city, and who wish to extend the hospitalities of the same, to the distinguished members of this society, is desired at the Terre Haute House on to-morrow evening, for the purpose of making such arrangements in regard to the matter,,, .as is worthy of our city. A large attendance is desired. Don't let our publie-spitited citizens neglept this,,matt.er ..any-longer*. but

WIIAT BENZINE DID FOR HOI.—A11 individual named flansom Jackson, and hailing from beyond the flourishing little lyimlet of Maxville, made his advent into the Buck board City yesterday atid almost itofnediately Went about in search of what lie mijht devour and drink. After having "walked around a square meal" he declared war on "benzine'' an(it oinmei®ed^3ilifelong tjjaft reacting beverage toa most alarming extent and continued his dreadful onslaught on the "pizen"*»ntil it 'landed him in front of a billiard hall

011

Main street, when he

became suddenly impressed with an idea that he was John C. Heenan, aud proposed to "tro tted out'' jto til that shaded his left skylight in the most approved &tyte .vafty- .w^jch..commenced taking astroniiawjaiobsefvatioas. which little pastime he was innocently, enduliring in when Marshal, Whiteman and his Deputy, Wolf, came along and kindly escorted him to, anil Iotlged him in the city Hotel, the hospitalities of which he enjoyed uUtil this liiornin^' when he called in fvnd had a. private .interview with His Honor, Mayor CooKerly, who charged him S6. for advice tq the, effect that helet "Benzine'' al,one in future,. Ransom then felt that he was indeed

from the caliboose, and went

his way rejoicuig^in the fact.tbftt lnul "SO cents" left, to buy a dollars worth of coffee with, though he had spent $15

his spree, besides the $6 fine and costs.-

LATEST NEWS.

iV c..

COSGKESSIOXAI, SUJIJIAKY.

Deming recently, together with the mag-1 TJic -San Domingo Commissioners' 1 Pe.°P]e^f® u°^_ei.r.substance ^bAta?,c? I £ou.!d nifieent stock of goods which they have just received, fills their elegant and

Report.

of the President's panning Message.

&C.

[Special Dispatches to the Terre Haute Gazette.]

NEW YORK, April 4.—The following dispatch has been received by exGovernor Hawley, from' Washington

The President wiJl accompany- the transmission of his San Domingo Commissioners' report to Congress next week with a.message, in which hesaysin substance that had the subject received.fair treatment wHeii the last treaty was rejected he would not have asked its further consideration, Relieving that it had notTMfeh fairly^reprlsented to the country, and the question having become complicated with charges and insinuations foreign to its merits, he desired a /ull~investigation at. the hands of 'Con.gre.fc^WbSelS ha)? iiot

?'beeii

hldNfi{h re

sults indicating the correctness of his public policy, and disavowing the eltarges:af improper "action in the in vestigations, .doe:? not ask for action now, but transmits the report for the information of Congress and the country. Still adhering to his opinion of the' desirability of annexation, but with no further recommendation to make, confident, that if the country desires this object to be accomplished, Congress, in the exercise of its constitutional duty, will indicate the desire by advising a treaty to be, made. He does not by any means abandon his own views, but leaves the responsibility of future action upon Con-gre.-s, qtul repeats.his original .deelaVa'tion, that he has no policy fid enforce ainst the will of the people.

WA5H1XGTOX, April

., fienqfe..

The'resolution of instruction of Mr.' Mr.

Sherman was taken up, on which Blair was entitled to the floor. Mr. Blair argued that the measure it was now proposed to pass.* was an assumption of power by Congress to punish violations of State law. This dangerous

I ereised at some future day by some other

party, upon wealthy communities in the North. The design now of this legisla^ rtion wasj- to'carry out the designs of that ^emors^lfess ^et of scoundrels,' carpet-bag-gers and their aiders and abettors, and to continue General Grant perpetually in power. The system of Government tinder which" the South is ruied, is a disgrace to our age. This carpetbagger system was infamous, by whiefir strangprjj,., adveuturers and men of lid cIvaraCter' weVe ruling over people ixliQdjeuanfieatariunade. ilifeir--Suirtes=-w-! at

people of those States to repress disorders, because they own property and pay taxes, but it is the interest ot" these carpet-baggers to manufacture and magnify them because it is that upon which they fatten. TJie prospects of the Kudicalfpirty weire/so -alarming that something must be done. The people were clamoring for revenue reform, for reduction of taxes, by which millions were wrung from them for tlie benefit of plunderers. They were searching very^ closely into the corruptions and venality of the Radical party. The rank and

gong

of outrage and murder, crime and disorders excelling in falsehood and malignity tlnne which had preceded them. These stories of outrages in North Carolina, which had been detailed before the committee with closed doors, with no: opportunity for refutation, were the utterances of men who would not be be*"" lievjed.Jsy auy/one- Out of the mouth of governor Holden himself were these falsehoods exposed. In his message to the Legislature he said expressly, that 110 disorders existed in North Carolina. Alluding to these reconstruction acts,.Mr. Blair said, whenever the Supreme Court had any opportunity to pass upon a question connected witn theiri, it had invariably,pronounced them unconstitutional. Congress knowing tiiey were so, passed an act to prevent the Supreme Court from passing directly 011 its recoil struotion measures.:: He Said the Democratic party, while it believed their acts to be unconstitutional, did not,'as had been charged, intend to overthrow them by force. The''only'measure to which the Democratic party would resort, were constitutional measures.

Mr. Scott here interposed, and quotfed from the Broad head letter of Mr. Blair, that the Pi'esidehfc elect!should displace the carpet bag Government by force. "Mr. Blair said he was not tlie Democratic .party, and. the Democratic, party was not Mr. Blair, and lie repeated that ihe Democratic party had never threatened to use violent means to overthrow mncptifli tujtf$fcW$$.':df Congfe'safi He had believed, and did believe, that the President having taken an oath to support that Constitution, should stand to that bath, whether against Congress or against individual^, for lie believed that Congress iii violating the Constitution was no more than a mob. He had said that the army should be made to undo its

fight anytl*ingthat coul0„.bfcj!:wty*k,ff Hisur^alioivh.esaitf so now, utiintilsolne olie"cadie aloh£ butfbrce• M'b'tifdP bS- hecfessUrV, for it the army was withdrawn the infamous carpet bag governments would fall of themselves!

!-Mr.'iMuir?their

011

Mr. George Swain, a soldier of the war: of 1812, died in Alexandria, Va., ou Sunday, in his 80th year. He was orrgihally from Newburyport, Mass., going to Alexandria voluutj^wly-ki t£e ligfcjjutf! the Gvjvernmefit, ^mid,"- waf wntli tlfe'

army tliat operated around NVashinsiton at that time.. He is the father of T£os.

deferred to an address

them to bur.n the barns of people:wlio discharged them on account of .politics, and which on the authority of Doctor Goodloet he .said had been wri^tfen by United States Senator Pool and Judge Read. .•

Mr. Pool interrapted to say that the address bore no. such construction,^ and •nv sensible- Ttera'ti 'cdula^ put sych |a constrtictioft updtt it.

Mr. Blair, resuming said, it was so regarded at the time, and the testimony

Pf..aPfii!0

that

.MT'ii-ii /ii-if- '40 n:nio.

tie/pf£jhe,cp.trmiittee showed

:iie-i*roefc

cohi^ssea "that they were

instigated to barn-burning by Governor Holden, and men were pardoned when convicted/ It- lfc»i beeir indisputably proved that the origin of loyal leagues 1n the SontH, Was for the purpose of compelling negroe$ ,to( .vpte tlie, Radical ticket "These' ignorant,' superstitious negroes, as the Senator from Ohio (Shernann) cailevfe thenw w^-^pnitiated into l?nion'isba|jfies winV blue lights and red lights, and even other kinds of lights, and all amfartenances'dalcul^Ujd to. be* w^kf^' th|r s\xM]® TOind^J *a& "tli&ii sworn to support'tne Radical party.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4, 1871.

debt of the State had been enormously increased, &c. The Senator from Indiana,

A efoni- (^orton had the other day favored the Senate with extracts from Democratic newspapers from Kentucky. He (Blair) proposed now to give some extracts from

Radical papers of South Carolina. Mr. Blair then quoted from various Repuulican papers of South Carolina, severely commenting on the venality of the Legislature. He also quoted from remarks of Governor Seott, that one of the greatest eurses affecting South Carolina was the hoard of unscrupulous adventurers from the North, coming down there for the purpose of plunder. Mn Blair further read ah aeeouut of the personnels of the South Carolina Legislature. Of that whole body but thirteen were white, and. the remainder all black but nineteen could read and write grammatically.

Mr. Sherman admitted that the Legislature of South Carolina had behaved, shamefully, but he would ask the Senator what remedy did he propose for it? Did he favor universal amnesty? because^ if he did, he (Sherman) Avould probably agree. Did,he propose to take suffrage from negroes? because if he did, that would be a. subject lor debate, but if the Senator proposed ho re'nietly, he hadcer

ciple of free government, and for destroy-

iu« local self government.

—Sir.. Isawy^F-coggebomte,d that^s.to-te-

ment. -'"r:: Mr. Shermhri'feiiiJthat everyone voted in South Carolina. ^rr. Sawyer sai3 t&BB were .not" over 2,500 in the State debarred from holding ofllc© by the 14th'amendment.

Mr. Blair thought-thcr Senator very much mistaken. He believed there were a-greet'many more. 1 iMr. Sawyer said the position of the Democratic party in South Carolina was such that no considerable number would accept the profter qjf otace.. "Tliey were

iullueuciid: by the 'crati'c party iii the"! head letter of the for a sentiment.

Mr. Blair. For at Mr. Sawyer. A Mr. Blair. A priif

j? "'ffiiiise.

rC|n

Air. Blair ftienjrevJtewgcMtlengtbf the j*not even know how we loved him till he condition of a flairs in North and South died,and crape floated from every door, I Carolina, alleging th,at corruptions,,fraud j: Wliere now iii high place can we flfid aj

The Hou^e ,resn me4-,consideration of better

and 'Villainy reigned, supreme, thatl the man so simply grand Whete one who i. people were- plundered of their could be trusted to use liniitless by an fir my of carpet-baggers,' that tbe-f power- as—

tainly.no right to bring these matters in here. Mf. Blair said .lie had the right to do it. He hau the right to arraign this body *"f for striking down the voice of every priu-

f4|prI)emo-

I'th arKl the Broadjatc^Y' t^ refuse office

fe^yfpiel

sntiment. fiple. It was a prin

ciple, and he was gflad that tlie. Demo.cnytic party adhe&ed^ .^inaiple in spite-of loaves and Tishes. He v'as glad that the Democratic party had refused to share plunder with carpet baggers.

palace and was i*olling wealth, and he (Blair) was informed that he neversigned a bill without a price.' .In'^regard to the case of Yerger, which had been brought into this discussion by the Senator l'rom Ohio, (Sherman,) lie, (Blair,) desired to allude to tlie aspect of that case, as yet untouched up.ou He. then read from a statement: of'One' Of the counsel to prove that tiie oa*e had been kept out of the Supreme Court because of the fear .that th^reqonstructioii acts, under authority ##ftich ^Ver.^er

the bill to ehfo!^^ the"-provisions of the g^^^^j^pf^ved^11111^5-pR

Fourteenth Amendment to the Con^tjtutibn'of ihfe United States, and for other purposes. 2SIr. Dav^i4^i(f Si6'debate had been progressing for nearly a week, and his object in rising was to ask the gentleman having, .charge.,of the. bill, if he could not indicate the tit^ie wh^n,,discussion sliould close, "so tfiat t'lie Souse could proceed to details'of the bill. ^Aft^'arTOTT^rain^'alti'oh

tlieresu 11

was an ar^iimenf 'th^fe general debate" shall continue to-day and to-morrovy, with evenig££|sffisign, a^d the House meet to-ufbrrow at ll o'clock, and that will minute rule, and that, amendments be decided' as in Committee of the Whole.

Wedoesday mopiing /-Houses 'Cohsfder^the hilr unde'r tlm ten mil

The bill was debated by Messrs. Shanks, Buckley, Kinsella, Van Trump, jg&keltS* -and, JBrigLt^. natil^aiSO, when the House .look recess uutil 7:30 P. 2l.

EVENING SESFIONK I

I 4-1 I FR/ LF

\Messrs. Duke oT Virgiiira, and 'Winchester, of Kentucky,' .made speeches against the bill. Mr. McKee, of Missis,»i j^5i ad (1 raefey'd

'Southern

The House .-adjourned.

Waiitcd A- KeiWihl^an Leader. I IStary Clw\uier ^.me§ wiiit^tpL the

dependeritttis

Miu! foir the not .armies to triparty hack to,

peace^ud ^rpspeFijyf-rEy^py gceatpqrty in its hiutfest'success has'h&,d a great leader. As Vija wut^vard Jiatute it is still man who interests us most," so in ideas it is. only man:wi«:mi3t bettheiir highest exponent and flower.^ ,}fo man aud no party can subsist lbng upon abstraction. The-leader of a great party should have HTTt-only--thc tnteltet't to be Tlf^ nTg'Gest pou n(1 er if i^i*ilWi^l ^7 also embody that'iii Ins own manhood which arouses a uti5 5 tiieL feufh usiasm of

fjist to ,. its ^khr: .the.-.Repu.Wica® party seems' to' hreak and .drift 801x16"wbere betiweeri oceau an^ ocean ourland

who our angels ^^IIHIi^JLgo in and out of our doors, they sit by oursides, but their deeds Tarefo -JS,oi|^te9S^tb0eif W6rcte so low, we know not what has been ours till we weep for Wh&t We have lost. We do,apt kfipw..^py, toe rt^nly-greati: WhM he lived, hoho'dy suspected Mr. Lincoln of, beijig a gTeat .«iJin- We did

!/).•.

Sznl ilU.Jii Ut-.'l"'l

the, «?nds of .justice and, mercy without thought of himself? "If I am God!s instrument -he will 'never forsake the thing that he uses, but it

must

I O AZETTB OFFICB,Apri1

accom

plish His purpose," I once heard hini say, in the heyday of his pov^er, .with a Humility a'nd sadness nev^1 to bfefo^gotten. What is greatness? It is not intelr lect alone. It is not moral and emotional quality alone. It is character compounded of both. It is wisdom, it is high thought,', it is wide vision. It i§! magnanimity, it is mercy, it is love, it is: gentleness and child-heartedness, it is forgiveness, it is supremacy over all littleness. I believe in my race. I belieVe in man. I pray God raise up such a chief to save the Republican party to the land which owesit so much. if:

THE other day we raised the question 'what would" prbba&Iy be ^Mr Wade's opinion of the removal of Mr. Sumner froia the Chairmanship of the Commit-..) te£* on Foreign Relations. The correspondent of the Philadelphia

Inquirer

furnishes the answer -«is follows "Mr. AVade pronounces the removal of Mr. Sumner from his committee an act of folly which will rebound upon the men who inaugurated it." Now will the collared "organ" please -go forMr.

Wade!

1871.

MONEY.

The following table will show the rates for

Govem?nentsecurities,as gold closes to-day:

.. .. .. Buying. Selling. United States 6s oflSSl

United.St-ates 5.20s of 1S02 110J-u 'Jll^ IT iifted*!Sti«tes:i-Jil&T>f 18W.. ..110a 111:J^ •iJuited Htates fraos- of-WtHfc .r.HO^"111%

United States 5-20s of lStjti ,....10 ll07g United Stataso-20s of 1807 109i ll»»i United States o-20s of 1SC8 11(1% 110^4 United Stares l(M0s loj^fi 10-1% .Currency:6s .v.... ...*...: ......'11.A 111' Gold..."....:.' lOO1^ 110%

DRY GOODS.

SHEETINGS—.BJOM'/I—Appleton

DRES.S GOODS.—Wool

thaF he knew Governor,. Warmouth of PerUoz-I4C

Louisiana well, that lie'went from Mis-! Sprlog stocks, are

souri ragged and naked, without money

ntii-KS—American

W4c. DELAINES—Pacific,

Mr. Blair continued in reviewing of the condition of other States, the debt of which he said, had been so enormously! .increased under BadiCaLruliB^- JEIe..said j,Dayton carpet wrap, 30c 'do.cotton yarn

JKANS—Indiana

chants

ai'e

coiuiultied, would TG declared uncousti- quotuti^.L na tutional. llie Radicals had thus con-j

tessed that those .nets, vere ^uiicpn^titu-

tidiiai, aiid yet'Witliout'them2 they would be in the. .yijnfmty .in ..bofli, pauses of

Congress'to-day, arid a minority of a minority, .. Without concluding, jSfr. Blair gave way, and the Senate at -1:40 went, into Executive session and then adjourned,

A,. 13'te Stark

A, 12^c Amoskea,^ A, 12c Standard A A, ll^c. Fine— Strafford 4-4, lie Norfolk A 4-1, ll^c Lawrence -1-4, 12c Had ley 4-4, l-J'.^c Pocasset 8-8, 9c Hliippewa 3-4, /c.

f*k'achcO,—\'im\*-

1 ill's XX 4-4,10c Red Hank 1-4, 14c Hope'4-4, Hill 4r4, lo^c Hill 7^8,13%: Lonsdale S i' 4-4, l(jc.

Delaines, 3)(FI-15C Fancy

Delaines. 12^(^2uc Armures 20c Oriental Lustres, 18(«22c. POINTS—Oocheco, llj^c- Merrimac' T), 103-^c Pacific, 10!-jjc Gloucester, 10/-2c Lodi, 10 Sterling, 9c Troy, (ic.

3-3. 123 American 6-3,

new styles. 18c Manches

ter. do., 18c Manchester, light styles, 12!£c Armures, 20c, TICKINGS—nelville 7-8, lfi^c Belville

FACTOKV YARN-White,

DO-

500.

buying freely,

tp. pay for breakfast, Now lie., lfved iii a-j-disposetl.tA...select tlieic.stocks4uffi»~Um.B.ln-for- (_ ]-_

L«%C

Conestoga A 7-8, ISc Onestogn C. T. 20 Conestoga AA, 1 Philadel])hia No.5 7-8,27',-',':. HAGS—Ainerican A, 32c Seamless, 28c.

9 oz., scoured,5734c.

2\o.(i00

80c coloicd. 9(ic

i&I

io.-IOO,18c.

coming ,in. Country mev

and

KLOUK—The market

seem much more

PROVISIONS.

BACON—Shoulders

Kic, .olear

sides, 19(a 20c

Clear rib Sides 17j-£c HHIHS—sugar cured .'We do plain canvassed 2-3c.

GKAIN— Wheal—

dem.iud

good witli-Jiahtsupply at

wagons, Teuniesset

I 2.%l:5. Orrn40c in the ear shelled or mixed, j1 was -4o04tic. Ont-s areijuiet at :-W@40c. Rye Is inac-.u /«.•» ««, !.«'/

with prices raising-

'somewhat e^t'Hted, tuutc city fancy r.t

50 at city mills family at £(HHfiwTi 25 round hoop extra at'fD OOsjjS^i superfine, §i@' 3 25 rflue, 75(jt 1.

Cou*

MEAL—In fairsupply at. ?1@125 per cwt. Baled. S15(ijf 1 ti per ton,' according

SAM'- Brisk. Lakeland Ohmlliver ?2 fiOcar load lots. Single barrels S2 SO. GBSEN £PPLBS—Becoming, more plenfcjKSiul

in quality

at 75^1 oo

'ft

py -fe iv* rfse of

Republicans, and in support of

llie bill. Mr. Beattyj.of, .Oljio, spoke, jn favor, and McITdilry, ofRehtucky,ixnd Vaughn", of Tennessee, agaiust the bill

In-

%*ee'k "tV* f()llowsV

it has been said that when God wants a great man he makeS one. I wish that he would, n^ake the gmit n^n,-for,t^e ifei^ibliciati In ^lucolli lfe gave the man for^ the^time The occasion came, and ten fKoilsftnd wpfali^ equal tos the occasion- Reprps^ed men, half-de-veloped nieh, who'else had never riseni to the-f.ull sta,tu^e.of:manhood, in the extremity of battle towered heroic as the gods.: They? did their work1 and Vanished. With a few exceptions, t^P ra ri ITest "m etfoT our ge era ion have al-: rtady perishej£!mi their prime. Every epoch thrusts forth itsr demand.

^rOiushel.

BLOCK TTN—Pigs4.% bars"50c 'solder Soc. LEAI—Pigs Sic bars 10c.

Zi.vc-r^^lvll^e »lvaet 1^

ASSES—New4

iHerring,

lls"l

WHITE ,J?KANS—SI (SLTPWbushel, m' goodTdemarid, but veryj-scarce. DKIED KKUIT—Fairdeinant^iPeaches 75@ 3 00 fOr quarters, and !f8-00@3^1 for lialvea»_J)er busliSl. Apples SI 75@2i)0 per bushel.

Oxrors-pif2 00 per barrel 78®9t00 per bushel. RATH E^&S—05@75 pfer pouuU-J'or 1 ive geejs^. BEESWAX—24@2ij perlti, according to (|uff!tty. BUTTER—-Rolls, 15@20c suppl^abundant. very limited.

HIDES AND LEATHER.

HTDICS—Dry flint 16c per pouijd dry salted lie greeu 8@9, demand improving,

ish30®33c Bu^alo slausjbter^j^c calf, French, ?2irti2 2o comm0inikip 71)^1.00- per pound upper 847(j50 per dozen domestic SI 40@1 50. -I,ICiUOR^.

The following are' the "quotations for jobbing trade. Bills for wholesale dealers in large quantities feeing,

filled,

^jSdEifpNavilA.I'BRlA^|

"f'i

Prices remain firm at quotations, viz.: Sash, 5c to 11c per light Doors, $2 25 to SI 50 each Blinds, S22@4 00 per pair White head, SHOO @13 OOCement, S2 75@300.

GLASS—6x8 to 8x10 Glass SI 25 8x12: to 10x15 do?175@5 00: 12x14 to 12x18 do $5 50. Less 25 per cent, discount.

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

Alcohol,98 per et.-$200 bythe bbl Lard oil, winter strained No^ 1 SI 20 No. 2 SI 15 Coal oil 27c Castpr oil S2 30 .Linseed oil 98c@$l White lead per 100 lbs, Si) U0@12 50 Soda, English 6£c Aminerican 6c Opium Sll 50 Quinine S2 40@2 45 MOrphitife'S8@875 Balsam copaiba90^3100."

SHEET AND BAR IRON.

... r«@«.

oval and rouudf+iggsSj^r (Street iron, lf to 22, 6c do 2 to 26,6J4@8jie uo27,"6^c. Common sheet, 24 on lie per lb extra.

TIN PLATE AND TINNERS' STOCK, .-T»tfBftiCTfe-*-I. C.Irtxfl A^0D.*I. X.,l(»il¥«14TO.: 1.

c.,

14x20513 00. I. X., 14x20 $10 00. ROOK ING TIN—1. C., SI 1 25 I-X.^USy—^ "TToFPTni—^nWt 3ocJ bottoms 12c metallic bottoms 28c. ..". '--QJy

lgc*

MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.

i)art 'jfens^Sc- brigfet Tetft S®^-5 Ut^hC- Vft|fhm-

:p®un8s,

Halve? awflfjTiarters.OIJcrtjl 10. GROCERIES.

COFFEE-RIO, common 18.l4@19^c fair 20^,@ 21jr.u Jirijutj 21i4^22c ojioiejif ^Laeayru 22|®'®C' Java.rifd Government, 28@30c imita"New OHeans Demarara 13^1,3^5.^njd. fti'nj A Coft'ee 14c Coffee 14@14|C fiai-ds 16%c for liard powdered, and granulated same. ..

TEAS^-Biackr—Souehohg

(8125.

90^512y,

Orleans 'choice'' &' Weft

Orleans- pviihe 75@8Wr Hmiey syrup ,^1:% $U

!vwrdrip&125.' ... ... ...!., Full weight 2o,c 14'0«.height,2Qc„ 'CAft'Dr—

i^tick 2.5c.

FraH—MaCkerer, 'Nd.:,3,.m half bbls !in kitts 81 60c No. 2, in half bbls S8 6fl(^SS)|in kittsSl 650175 No.

1 to half b^ll?

box 65@75c.

00@13

01^in.

lcitts S2iW. Codfish »60Mn0- weak. liUle ciP

mand..

White «stt,

haif

bbis fT 50 &ltV>i SI 60

I STARCH—ErkebbeftliBr^sI0B CBTN'20b, I?K»AF—Palm 9Ml0*i' tft6yrii eitislve jyeHow- fera'sives -twPSqPl olive 9'@9}4c Germ'a'ii

S 2 4 a

CARPET CHAIN—WnltS1$6(a38fc: colored 4-5@48c CHEESE—Factorv S%5. .. TAK—Caroiiu» bbs^fne

01'

iii

toBlnoJafi'JWui,,,

kegS $5 50*per doz.

VINEGAR—Bbls$10. RIOE—Rangoon'I^JGBI CaroliHaSJ^.-' 5 t, ,NAILS^-10P to 20b #25: 8pS4 50 6p S475:4pS5 00 3p 8600 lOp fence $425 8p fence S-l 50 spikes, 5%

I .m:io.rrA2L*iO~rfr

AMUSEMENTS.'

1st Annual Assembly v.,: •vU,l-ri aallliiiul"

OF THE

N(j MECHANICS,

JJ I.i Ji'i

AT S F.

i.l !•.

lauijtsm •iU

BEICHSHILL

Easier Monday, April lO. I«tl.

MANAGERS.—Georgb Hershioan, .tohn Kenii^ilj*,' Henry W. McLean, Jurats Grwoe, Henry Ram

me,

H. Derickson.

IXTRODtJCORy COMMITTEE.—J.

John O'iJetl, Charles'Trtchv, John Bchnell.

'TirKl?M.„vv'....v/..):..V.L..l..:.,^.,.\r

-IK .) !.•' SUPPER EXTRA. ML [!.(

1I4}4 lir&

..' .'^lf50 I

3Iusic by Totife's Full Band.

BE A CH S II ALL

RAliliY, »A3¥UERS!

THE LAST GRAND BALL!

Ki-j' Of the season given by and for the

Benefit of Toute's Band!

E A O S A

.' Ui ill!' Monday Evening, April 17. 1S71.

ADMISSION PUT -DOWN TO «1.00.

The friends of the Band, and lovers of ho art, of course will be present. So, ladies and gents, rally once iigain, and trip the light-fantastic toe to the music of Toute'spopular Band.

OPERA II O XT 8 E.

FOR OKLY

tnu 1 :l/!('• Hi-

E N I S O E E A

coMKinr ATiojsr!

,,1

HK^H

t-aqutil

ity 'Very dull. Loose," demand moderate at'

S10(#12. BK^AN— ISheld at 810@12 per ton, and dull. SitufsrafeFs—8I-(&(2u.fK?r ton.

mur seasons. This is probaljly owing to the fact Mrs. C. H. P.KHNAIID Operntle Directress* years standing. Price #1.fXi. For sale by tlruqTthut supplies are- larger, and competition' gists everywhere. stronger than ever before.

•Thursday-Eveiiins:, A-jril 6,

i\ If

IJAUD—By the tierce 16@18c tn keg20c. GRAIN' AND IHQDUCE. 'WilPIre pr:)lYi!WT?'r 1 h'^'i}iVe'!iert',Jwftli

Exfiited, and heidsoniuhigh-

is, HUd Si 12@1 15 fi-j.n eais lor red w&te.« FULL ssee, ¥1 l.S@l .prirae to clioiee -white

SI IHtkhi .....

.si:..

MjAAm •*.. a**WMWmje*

--ft

AN 1

A N 0 1 E S I I

FloU\\

'siMO?t Popul:'.!#.'!"'! '.

With the t'olifwhi Wsiff «»M li

IJXKXA^irtKi) ':€,iSTK:.ol

v, is..-. |7ii V'. •»$•,» o)mi }i:i I f, LiaNEIi.,.. Mrh.' t^usS'Ie PLfTSlKETT vv.Mr,SiCampbell TRIFETAPI ..:..E. aegulu. LADY HARKIETT. ...............Mi*. !. R: Behiard NANCY,......,^i..„..^.i...i. ..:.i..s. rSi Zelda Bernard SHERIFF, ..Itr.Arthur Ifqwell CONDUCTOR. r. S. B^hrens

T»:

Atfniissiioii

Reserved Heats.

at. prpportionat^ly .lower

rates:1 *s "'l WHISKY—New copper-distilled §1 50@2 00 one to two years, old S2.OOgi.3oO recti tied yOcfn^l 00 doiriestic Rourbo'n and Rye, SI 2o@2 00.

BKANDY—Domestic SI 50@2 00 imported S3 50@ 12 00. Gix—Domestic $I-50@2 00 imported S3 50(37 00.

PORT WINE—Domestic SI 50 imported S2 50(S} 6 50. BiT'PEits^-Clpl?House SfroOp^pclpjii

Family Circle (Admission)......... '. 50 Reserved Seats in. Family Circle...,........,....: ... 1 W)

The sale of Resei"VCd'Seht« v.'lU'errtnmt'nce at eOXJSBoole Stor^ on- Wedblesclay nibrning.

''FAMILY MATINEE,',',

Saturday Afternoon, April S, *71.

-n' -"tSAia.' SHARPLErS1^!--'

SILVER 8H( )A\ i: Combining the. talent of

the

Royal Conjuror,

,t\"A

si PO I 50

OWIjIING HALL.

on: WEEK OSfJW!

hr.

€oriimeiicin^ Moiiday Eve., April 'J,

Hi I SiliV/

O E I A

the

EuropBaii Tfroupe of

Trained Canarissj Java, ,Sp irroW.H. Paroquets, Performing

White Mlce^and

Russian Cat, and

i! "rt! i' 1 2 .. 3 11 lliltl 'iii

„Caraivarftf Crossus/r 6r, A niESKXT FOE EVEBV ONE

Tliat attends. The presents range fn value from !!S cents to £%,consisting ot i"old aiid Sliver Watches,. Btwrelsof Flour, Silver Plated Ware, .Furniture,--Cutlery»FancyGoofls, etc:4

Xo Lottery No 'Blanks! All. Pi'f scuts,!

AdmiSsidtr'35 fcehts.

i:ReSfr\*e(

,j.n

...7/

Oolong

Gteen—\bang Hyson

SI 25@105 Gunpowder SI 60®,1 9o

150 MOT

§1 00

1@1

IrqperiSl

Hyson

seats ofrcent's.

.Children 25deutSi 1 J8®T'Come to the Halt dtiri ngtMO days, and see the presents that: will be gfcivaft a-way at riight.

T0BA0C0S:^7C.-

BRASirEAliS, Biioiv fc

WlioJesal&DertV????

_I(lly

'W\

NO. 261.

... SLE'CTKSOIL. -.

'S•ORrSMITBps"-

Gennlnof "EreCtric'J Oil.

XE W t'OMBIMTm

NERVE POWER WITHOUT PHOSPHORt'S!.! A REAL- Sedative withI" out Opium or Reaction! INNOCENT even in the mouth of Infants. Twenty

Drops is the LARGEST Dose. Cures Sick Headache in about twenty minutes,oi} ptiyual priiusiples.

CINCINNATI, June 17,1870.

Dii.G. 12. RMITII—Dear Sir: My mother scalded her foot so badlj' she could not walk, whlcU

Colson, alaruiinglj-swelled. My little boy had lumps

ou hls throat and vcrysMff neck. got up

jj! .-1, —. »,j'i' »(.n I t-he night and. bathed his throat and chest and tint,a gave hini twenty drops of .your Oil. They ar*

'..'.'A'.

now both well. JOHNTOOMEY,

TRY IT FOR YOURSELF.,

^AT.T ItiTROf it cures every time (if yon use no soap on llie pints while applying the Oil, and il cures most all cutaneous diseases—seldom fails in Deafneskor Rhertmiitlsm.

See Agents' najne in Weekly. ., For'saleby b(«t Driiguist's. splOdy

.-MEDICAL.

CO. Proline101s and Managers,j.otiier.dihea.sej It has,curedcases of ov^r't.hiVtv

JiU'iit -f

Wafhef'S'Coaffli'lJal^ainIs healing,sbf^eriiu® ail er puc.iorati ug.. .The: oxtvaord inary -.power it possesses' in' immediately relieving, and even tuaHy hri^-in6st ghsti ftlkj'CASea if enza, Il,o«rseness, Asthma and.Consumption

E S O O

ApiH5 at'9 o?fcloek, whttfe.aiso, the orny correct Bssexaamm,i*intx\ Bjty'WfljW edition:©! the Opera LibretStOiiiay tjte crtjtai'hed.

j: ib.':

..! WawerTs,,Emmetu^goe. ,i«

'l'-JSiQri

odi ni

•Ali.il vd

Woroeate*, ^lag^i

WEBNCHES bi:d bl-jevy.'

Trm-rT'-r.^tr o}---iir.'iT.«i vt

ri i-iiiJiiixcii

Ma&i^cturer»o/, Wle fc^iiulne

COESSCRjEW

/aibdsivr w# aqida a&3ss)8

fi:. Jud «d

nia-

poorifjibodn Ln."

!'JV

im.

r" .•

stall

Groceries and -*:«^N1?44or^ ^:GhristiaWKCb:vri('r-ip'hrrrtett

1o o^nlaroCI :li

o.J omiJ

c'hf ttfltlyori eiU

'•tow*

Sifi 9oUoa

bo::a'J

lyxprossOffice. West Fourth street.

I FORT PLAIN, July 12. Dr. .Smir.U .Sendme more Oil and more circulars. It is going like ''hot cakes." Send some eireulars-al.H.) lo-Sutlltt & Co., Cherry Valley,, as they sent in for a supply of-the Oil.

Please send by tirst express, and obliKC, VourA truly,

D. F. BKCKK Druggist.

Nota Failure! NotOne! (FromCanada.)

1. r- -JN'KWHASIBUH«, ONT., July 12.

1—Dtv^nith, I'hilft 1 have sold tlie-Oil'fbr Dealness, Sic'cne.^ Neuralgia, Ac.,, itnd in every case it l&s yH-'en satisfaction. I can procure quite a nuinberof letters. We want mor« I of the large size, Ac., Av..

Yours-n&pectfuiiy, rtn'fi

'ru FRED. H. McCALL,UMJ Druggist.

8uro ou Deafness, Salt Khenni, &cv

Cures Uiieiimatisiit. is'i "m Carcfi Salt Bhenm.

f.',j

Cures Erysi]»clni. Puralysis. Cures SwellinRs. (.'ares Chilblain*.

j,.,,-

iff.

-•.! is

r-.-.•41.1 j-,'

«'urcs Heiuiache. ,,,

.i-,,.',

Cures Rurnit and Frosts. Cures Piles, Scal«l Head Felnnn, Carlliinokles, Hum its, Croup, Uiptherln, Neuralgia, oiu, lVouiuls. Swelled Cilamls. Stiff Joints^' 'Caulker, footl .Cramp*, Bloody Flux, *e., Ac.

mi:

HAliNEKS

PlI^K KE3IEDY.

VRNKR'S Pile Ilcm.'dy has 'never failed (nut even in one- ca*e) to cure the very wfrst. cases of Blind, Ilching ir Bleeding Pllec. :f-Those who are afHicted should immediatelv eail 011 the rtrugaist and get it. for lor it-will, I with the tirst application, instantly afford complete relief, and a few following applications are only requirel to effect a permant cure without an in to Us .'^Warner's Pile Pemedy is. expre.vily forth»«

^O MOllE

.til.f-

E AIt XiEKYES.

Warner's- Drsperi.«ia 'Tonic is prepared expressly foj-.^yspepUcsand those sutiering from weak nerves with hahiimil constipation. Ther* .are very lew

W!H»

.,,, ,.,••-?! a splendid apv.-etizer, it strengthens thcstoniach and •'ekton-s the .^enel-aiive .uifT'UlgeBran* _H 'A tjon toa norma and lieiijtfe* sXa{« Weak,ner--A. 'ftiiif

„.i i~,.i D.vspe#tl/ ,'^on'iy., ik»i.saiej 'y. drusEu^'*.- -i*rice 11 a'.}.':}'.1

haVe not 'diapioyeil physi-

fd.xnt i'.u t/,vr.mcd,T 1HCMW4»L1WI1

will do in low wesksV t#y lx-r.ves, vuricliinjj the. .cii'ctvl^tJOii.,r««toring digestion, giving strength m^niully and phvsiealiy, eiia hlius those v, l\o nvajy have Sxien confined for y*ai'K to the.ir rooms »s invuiidkt-» {niiaiu resume t.lioir cwrcupatlohs 'i/i' all 'theli duties ot life. One trial is. all we.toli. to enablv rthis rbnied.v'to reeoniiiieiid Itself to flic inost. skcpthiiil. It. is a,sUijl]Hy stiunilatiiig tonlc and

M.vspepfic *?rsf)rts^f»honId use Warner**

i«

lirorti-'pt is tlie relief and

aimost-in'erodible. so pr eerte.iu, i^ts.jyUec.ts -in. All.th-e «bove4w^o8«

ofanr

anection'or the threat 'aiid lungs, that thouf*andsof piij'-sieians ai-e/rtaily! prbscrttoiqi fbf it, aiid one and ail..say that is tlie most healing ana expectriratia# "«i'«dicfi1e'r known." Ono dose always ailords reljef, and ioiniost cas^« one bottle hrflectMa ein-e. "Sold by driifetst in lar^e bottle*.

if a jr

coufrh aud suiTev. 'J'he" Balsam will ciue. ,,

!t'( .I'-'f I

WIM.OF UFEw

The Gaeat BJood.PuaiSler aitdDelicious Drink--Wa.iuer's Vjnum Vit»» or

'from

Wi!«•

dliy'pdisbiiotih

c»f Life, is fre#

.ni'mjs, or. fmpiiritLes beins

prepareil for those irho requ'ife stimulant. Jt is a splendid app^tiKer fend tonic !aiidthe li nest thing in hfe world for purifying the blood. It is the most pleasant arjd: delicious article ever offered to Ui.epuJjlir^farsuperiortQ brandy, wliivky, wine, bitters, Or any other'article. It is mort healthy' awl cniftpol^ Both*male aiid female, young or old, take the Wiue of Life*. It is, in fad, a lite preserver. Th»fe who wish to eni.oya good health and a free flow of lively spirits, will doW611, to take the Wine of IJfe. It iS dilfereivt fronT any thing ever before in usa. It is sold I5* drOgglsts. Price SI.X), ill quart bottles,

the

only article

known to cUi'e.'the" Whif sT (it will, cure in. ey^ry as W ii is a In is I portant iiieilifine iH not wiiht^d? Mothers, thin Is. tXi*,' «rea t»,'?it \j 1 essing.drer red y00, arid you sliou.M*' ,i hi mediately prooure- ,itj

sdre cure for Female 4vregularittiesr

in: also

and.may

depended trpon in'every case'^Here the monthly flow has been obstructed throngcold-brdisfeise. Sold by druggists. Prlc5

$1.00,

qii receipt of-,^1.25. Address-

oWstot by mail

State-

Street,

Clilcaab. Illinois. .1 dly.

PENSIONS.

•M-

1^15.

it .ti 'A is: atuiu il:iilv

in-jl'.

hi- aU

PEnrsiosra ri:K

Llnov/

«J{

s.'i

*i!s

jkihh

-I'-n'J nt:q bluov/ O A \s di oqod odiojjoiu'l vli^co Jon I1«i1h «Y/

i'.!MU:id-ovllo o.'ii

isdissoJ

A Aiio uc,

0.''

tiii-.'r

FOR TII^IIN:MI(IWS!

i'-l 7.

ers.il fciGJfiluooneAi.L^aSi a .nolir,

&i$\j[Aie wE*iy DFTABFCULF'JO 1'JV \%"U ^r4) erifis,:(|ueen5Jirar«^'l rovl*loii^l yd? a-Jor-li^'r.c/T

J:T:

ax&

Mioilim

ovsui sVQV&Ttt# P$ODt}&&?

jixiJ nd9d

^R-N

3i £ldT