Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 June 1871 — Page 1

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CITY POST OFFICE.

CLOSK. DAILY MAILS. OPE3T. 9:00 p. East Through...7:30 and 12 a. :00 p. 5:00 p. 7:30 a. 5:00 p.m 5:00 p.

•1:00 p. in 9:00 p. in way..... 1:00 p. in...Cincinnati & Washington. p. in .. 4:0tj p. Chicago

St.. ijouisamt West.

)0:: 1 a- m..Via Alton Railroad 9-00a. m... Via Vandalia Railroad o:(X p.m a:.iJ p. bvimsville and way J:UUI p. 9:00 p. in Through /:,{0a. 4:00 p. in Roclcville and way. .. 12:00 a. p. in E. T. 11. & C. Railroad 12:00 a.

SKJIl-WEEKLV MAILS.

Gray.sville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Tliurman's Creek— doses Mondays and Tliursdaysat 9 p. iw•!is Mondays and Thursdays at p. Nulson- -('loses Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a.

Opens Tuesdays it Saturdays at 10 a. in WKEKLY MAILS. isonvl

Ui

via Riley, Cookerly, Lewis. Coffee awd llewesville—Closes Fridays at. 9 p. m. Opens Fridays at4 p.m. Ashboro via Christy's Prairie— »,

CIIIEF of

Closes Saturdays at 1 P-m Opens Saturdays at 11

All mails close on Sunday's at (i p. Money Order Office and Del.ve.v wind^ oooi! from 7 a. m. to 7:30 p. m.

Lock

stamp oilice open from7 a.m. to .) p. in. ()n Sundays open from 8 n. ni. to

the

Fire

"I

WISH

IJONG

Department,

Oh, no, Mr. Journal, we are not all discouraged. The prospects are as good as ever. One well is now yielding two barrels of first-class oil. In another, oil has been reached, "but still the drill goes China-ward."

THE till of Mr. McQuilkin, who does business near the bridge, was robbed on yesterday of about fifteen dollars. Marshal Schmidt and Deputy O'Mara were soon after the thieves, and arrested three boys, upon one of whom the money wa« found. The money was returned and the boys, on account of their youth, were set at liberty.

"TIIK first noticeable about Manning's Minstrels, now performing at Wood's Theater, is the intelligent and respectable look of the audience. Brainy old gentlemen sit there at tbe head of rows of their pink and rosy school-daughters and emphasize their convulsions of laughter with gold headed canes. Nice and proper matrons make a considerable sprinkling of the spectators, and to do their full share ot croaking ovor the lun—tho fashion is there in full luster. This rosuits from tho perfect propriety and scrupulous d: conoy of tho whole programme. Besides, Manning's have high art. The spirit manifested by tho audience testifies much to tho worth of the performance. It was sympathetic and genial from the first to the last, and welcomed several of the favorites with the heartiest good will. No one desirous of enjoyment should fail to see these groat delineators of negro minstrelsy, as they have assuredly come to our city to give an eulogy on laughing."—Cincinnati 'Times.

The above speaks for itself concerning the merits of the Manuiug Minstrels. To be here on next Monday and Tuesday.

PROCEEDINGS OK THE EMMKT GUARDS.— At a meeting of the Emmet Quards, held at their Armory, Tuesday evening, the (Slh inst., the following resolutions were unanimously adopted

Jivsolvcd, That the Emmet Guards tendor to the Irish Societies of Terre Haute, tho citizens in general, and particularly tho Fire Department, their sincero timnks for the kind and generous reception given us at our picnic and excursion at. that city on the 24th of May and, also, to the gentlemen who were instrumental in getting up the same.

Jicnolvcd, That we return to tho Hibernian Society of Greeneastle, our sincere th inks for receiving us at that place in full regalia, and also for accompanying us to the picnic grounds at Terre Haute.

Jicsolmi, That these resolutions be published in the Indianapolis, Torre Haute and Greeneastle papers, and also, that a copy be forwarded to the societies particip.iting in tho reception.

THOMAS BRENNAX, ANDREW KELLEY, Com. PATRICK CURRAN,

The abeve is taken from the Indianapolis Journal of this morning. The conduct of the "Guards," while in our city recently, was unexceptionable in every particular, so far as we know, the roughs who aceompauied them being in every instance to blame for all disturbances that occurred during the day.

IN* San Frascisco, one day last week,.A crowd of citizens gathered to witness the process of stoning a Chinamen to death by a Celtic brave named O'Brien. It speaks volumes for the humanity of the crowd to state that they witnessed the operation through without flinching, and without offering the victim the slightest assistance, or the executioner the smallest hindrance. 80 far as can be learned, the spectacle was regarded as a pleasing one, and the manner of its performance elicited the unbounded delight of the auditory.

In Iudianapolis a charming lady physician was called to administer to a gentleman down with a fever. "You need good nursing," said the lady. "Nurse me for life," replied the patient, "jt will,", was the soft answer,

BRRE

boxes ami

'".M.

THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1S7U

Additional Local News.

En. BKVANT is running around as gay and happy as needs be. He insists upon all his friends taking a glass of lager, and says it is a boy, and weighs ten pounds net. He says "it's nice to be a ftiihei.

Van

r.runt, has bad the cistern on South Third street, opposite the Third Avard School House, filled with water.—Journal.

We should not be at all surprised if he had use for that water.

you had been Eve," said a

smart boy to a stingy old aunt, pioverbial for her meanness. "Why so?" "Because," said he, "you would have eaten all the apples, instead of dividing."

WE have looked forward with pleasure to the open air concert that was to have been given at the grove of Geo. C. Buy, and are very sorry to learn of its postponement. The reason given is the absence from the city of the chief prima donna, who has excursed up to Saginaw.

may it remain in this mixed

world a question not easy of decision, which is the more beautiful evidence of the Almighty's goodness, the soft, white hand, formed for the ministration of sympathy and tenderness, or the rough, hard hand which the heart softens, teaches and guides in acts of charity and kindness.

TITK Terre Han to oil operators have lost faith in the prospects of striking an oleaginous vein in that vicinity.-—/^a-Fai/ctte Journal.

Thev shoot their shafts at us for what they term an ubandonnient of our principles for mere policy, and at the same time claim that we can effect nothing by our change of tactics.

Let us see how the case stands. Senator Morton, the mouth-piece and chief fugleman of the administration, declared a short time since in a speech in Washington City, which he afterwards rehashed at Indianapolis, that the next campaign would be conducted on the same principles as tho last. He charged that the Democracy had never accepted tlie recent amendments to the Constitution as a linalitv, and did not intend to do so that they were not only opposed to the spirit and letter of these amendments, but would continue to agitate the public mind in every possible way by crviug out against them, both through their presses and their conventions, that under no circumstances would they consent to remain silent concerning them during the coming contest, that the opposers of the party in power were in reality now what they were during the war, the enemies of the Constitution and the country the aiders and abettors of those who took up arms against them, and to-day are in favor of repudiation and the re-establishment, of slavery.

These, and other charges of a like character, were made by Senator Morton in his recent speeches, and were taken up by the Republican papers throughout the country and re-echoed far and near and now when it is announced that the Democracy are willing to do what the Republicans have always said they ought to do, but never would, accept the amendments to the Constitution, they are denounced and berated for doing the very thing that the Republicans themselves have declared to be their bounden duty. Truly, our Republican friends are hard to please.

The fact is the Republican party are alarmed at this "new departure," of the Democracy, and fear the result befi.re the people. They know that they are indebted for their success during the last Presidential campaign to a false issue raised by them in the cry "the war is not over, the rebellion is not crushed," which they impressed upon the minds of the voters of the country, and the Democracy were made to suffer the consequences. They still feel that their only hope for victory in the coming contest lies in keeping up the same stale cry.

It is not to be wondered at, therefore, that they should become alarmed whenthe Democratic party propose in the future to accept the situation which has been forced upon the country by the administration in the adoption of the Constitutional amendments.

I am aware that in our party there are many of our oldest and best tried supporters who are opposed to the action which has been recently taken by the Democracy of the great States of Ohio

and

Pennsylvania, and see in it 110 .permanent good to us as a political organization. They declare it to be a desertion of our colors, and an abandonment of the principles for which we have so long and so gallantly fought, and that instead of giving us strength before the people, it must inevitably result in disgrace and defeat. For my part, I do not regard the matter in any such light.

In politics, as in other things iu this life, it is mere folly for us to fight again*-* an accomplished fact, to declare we will not submit to what we cannot prevent. However much we may regard a thing as wrong, if we are compelled to receive it, it avails us nothing to say we will not do so. To use an old and trite saying, "what can't be cured must be endured."

The amendments to the Constitution since the war are a part and parcel of that instrument, and must be regarded as such by every court in the laud and every law abiding citizen thereof, until declared otherwise by competent authority. Whatever may have been the means resorted to to place them there, the fact that they are now a part of our organic law cannot, for a moment, be questioned, and they cannot be wiped out iu any other manner than that laid down in the Constitution. The resolve of no man, or any set of men can effect them.

While there amendments were pending before the people and previous to their adoption, it was right and proper to arraign and denounce them in any possible way consistent with fair and manly opposition. Now that they have been ingrafted with other amendments into the body of the Constitution, it is the duty of the people to cease to agitate their repeal, except in the way provided for by the law of the land, and inasmuch as this has, in effect, become a practical impossibility, it is better that we should submit in silence to an evil that has been forced on us without our consent, and against our united and repeated efforts as a part-v to prevent it.

Having discharged our duty in opposing the wrong while there was some hope of succeeding, now that it has become irreparable there is nothing left us but to accept the situation as we find it, never for a moment, however, conceding that because we do so, we therefore endorse and approve it.

As to the position assumed by our Republican friends, that having withdrawn our oppposition to the amendments referred to, there will be 110 issue between the parties, they neei lay no such "flattering unction to their souls." They will find that there are other questions to be settled that will give them quite enough to do when they are called to account at the bar of public opinion.

The tariff, the currency, the wanton and shameless extravagance of the administration, and that crowning infamy of all legislative proceedings, the Kuklux bill, together with other questions that will be sure to arise during the campaign, affords a certain guaranty that the coming contest will not be altogether one-sided.

HONORS present and to come are still showered upon Bismarck. The German papers say, in addition to what lias already been done for him, that he is to receive as a present from the Imperial Government of Germany, the Dukedom of Krotscliin, in Prussian Poland. This property is estimated to be worth $2,400,U00. Bismarck went into the FrancoPrucsian war a famous but comparatively impecunious man. He has emerged from it more famous and the possessor of vast riches.

A Boston woman refused to permit her husband .to go on a fishing excursion, "because he was very apt to get drowned when he went upon the water, and, more OAer, did not know liow to swim any more tbanagpose." ^t4

*s

For the Gazette,

The New Departure.

Ou^Jlepublican friends, both in this State and elsewhere, are making a great to-do over what they term the "new departure" of the Democracy. They fass and cackle over it as much as a hen over a nesv-laid egg, and pretend that it can lead to nothing less than the utter demoralization and disrapture of the entire party. They profess to be delighted that we have "departed," and claim that there is now no substantial issue between the parties.

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LATEST NEWS.

Failure of the Fusion of the Monarchists.

Dissatisfaction in Paris, and Fresh Trouble Feared.

The Damage to Paris Estimated at Eight Hundred Million Franca.

The Obsequies of Archbishop I)arboy.

&c„ &c.

[Special Dispatches to the Terre Hante Gazette.] VERSAILLES, June 7.X-On the highest authority, it is stated tllat the fusion of the monarchists has wholly failed owing to the intrigues of Thiers, who privately exults in the certainty of maintaining a nondescript Republic, with himself as chief, as in the case of Prim, in Spain, for an indefinite period.

Incessant attempts are being made in Paris to. induce the soldiers to fraternize with the people, and intense dissatisfaction prevails among all classes. Fresh trouble is feared.

PARIS, June 7.—The Verite says that a compromise has been effected by which the law exiling the Orleans Princes from France will be repealed, and their election to the Assembly be declared valid. The Princes are, however, not to take the seats to which they have been chosen, and must agree not to intrigue for the throne. It is said that President Theirs has given his consent to this plan.

The Verite estimates the damage to Paris from the fighting and conflagration at eight hundred million francs. It is said that sixty million francs worth of merchandise was burned, exclusive of the docks De la Villette and warehouses.

The Council of Hygiene, Paris, declares that there is no epidemic in the city, and such precautionary measures have been adopted as will prevent the spread of disease. They also state that that the health of Paris is at present satisfactory.

The Official Journal to-day contains a note from the Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs, guaranteeing to deliver into the hands of the French authorities all escaping insurgents who may reach the Italian soil.

PARIS, June 7.—The

obsequies of

the

late Archbishop Darboy took place today at the cathedral of Notre Dame, with great pomp. They were attended by a large number of political, military and literary celebrities, and a deputation from the National Assembly. The church was crowded, and the throngs of spectators on theli*e of the funeral procession was immense.

BERLIN, June 7.—The session of the German Parliament will probably close on the 15th instant.

The members will remain in the city to take part in the ceremonies attending the triumphal entry of the army.

Von Moltke has returned from a visit to Strausburg, and has since had an audience with the Emperor.

The Prussian Cross Gazette confirms the report that France will shortly send a Charge d'Affairs to Berlin, but mentions no names.

WASHINGTON, June 8.—On Monday the committee appointed by Secretary Boutwell to examine the count and destroy the sinking fund will conclude their labors, and over $60,000,000 in bonds will be consigned to the flames.

A table is now being prepared in the Internal Revenue Bureau showihg to what extent the force of Assistant Assessors of that Bureau has been reduced from October, 1870, to January, 1871, and from that time to the 1st inst. It will show a great reduction in the expenses of the Internal Revenue Bureau.

The Controller of the Currency has ordered the National Banks to furnish him with the names of their shareholders on the first Monday in July.

The Santo Domingo report and accompanying documents are at last complete, and will be issued next week. As no order for printing was made by either House, about five hundred copies only will be issued.

The agriculture report for 1870 is already in press, and most of it will be printed in August. Bound volumes will be ready for distribution in Octobei—at least one month earlier than usual.

A dispatch from Jamestown, N. Y., announces that Senator Fenton's health is improving, though he will

be

confined

to his room for some time. His disease is gastric fever. Secretery Boutwell has received a recommendation from Judge Baron, Fifth Auditor of the Treasury Department, that four lady clerks in his office be promoted temporarily to first-class clerkships. The Secretary will require the candidates to pass the same examination that male clerks are subjected to by the Examining Board. A majority of the lady clerks have expressed a willingness to submit to competitive examination, but there are vacancies for only four.

Chief Justice Chase left here for New York yesterday, stopping for a time at Philadelphia.

The report that Bishop Potter had addressed a remonstrating communication to Rev. John Tyng in consequence of his having recently occupied the pulpit of Mr. Cheney, of Chicago, lately deposed by Bishop Whitehouse, is pronounced by Bishop Potter to be unqualifiedly untrue.

Colored laborers are gathered in various places in small groups, but with apparently a less aggressive spirit than heretofore. A number of the strikers are anxious to resume work, but fear violence. S~ "f'JiKVN

W. W. Corcoran appeared on the streets yesterday in a carriage. I Hon. WilUard Warner, of Alabama,

TERRE HAUTE, IND., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8, 1871.

has formally declined the appointment of Governor of New Mexico. NEW ORLEANS, June 7.—The water remains stationary. It is one inch below the highest point reached. The people continue moving from overflowed districts.

Tne President of the Gas Light Company states that if the water continues at the present hight two day longer, the company will be unable to supply gas.

CINCINNATI, Juue 8.—Tho Rabbinical Conference reassembled yesterday morning, Dr. Hubsch, of New York, in tho chair. A

Oil the Rabbinical College—Drs. Wise, Kalisch, Fluegal, Sonneshein, Birkenthal, Hisbe#and Lili«ithal.

On Sabbath Schools and Text Books— Drs. Lilienthal, Wectef, Klerbarg, Epsten, Meyer, Sauerfield and Welsch.

On the Publication Society—Walfenstein, Berkline, Moses, Welsoh, Nordam.

On Circuit Preaching—Drs. Wise, Machol, Fluegal, Miclisler, Gerstman, and Kleeberg.

On Lectures—Lilienthal, Wise, Cohen, Kolisch on Church Music—Welscli, Graus, Cohen, Losker, Nordau, Bauer and Moses. A discussion took place on the form of atonement, and the differnt ideas entertained years ago and now concerning the holiest of days in the synagogue services. Drs. Wise, of Cincinnati, Hubst, of New York, and Mayer, of Cleveland, participated Wise and Mayer both taking somewhat radical grounds in relation to the question. Dr. Wise's resolution was however lost.

A communication from Dr. Meyer, that the congregation at Charlottesville, Va., had joined the Reformers, was received with applause.

Rev. Mr. Eppstein, of Milwaukee, introduced a resolution providing for reading the five books of Moses during the period of three years at divine service, which should be made uniform in reform congregations.

Dr. Wise moved to amend by providing that the ministers select only such portions as were adapted to the spiritual wants, while those relating to antiquated laws should be omitted.

This resolution brought an animated discussion and prevailed by a vote of 12 to 11.

The resolution of Dr. Lilienthal, protesting against the establishment of a National Rabbinical officer at Washington, as the principles of the Church were against the centralization of Hierarchical power, and favorable to the autonomy of the congregation, was adopted.

Several propositions looking to a reform in the ritual, burial and other services were introduced and referred to the Committee on Rituals.

The Committee on Seminaries submitted a report providing that the Seminary should commence its course of instruction on the basis of the knowledge of students of Hebrew, so that the freshman must be acquainted with Hebrew grammar and be able to translate a chapter of the Bible, and candidates are required to possess the qualifications now required of freshmen who enter universities. The course embraces four years, and the student is expected to acquire a thorough knowledge of the original sources of Hebrew and Rabbinical literature.

The consideration of the report was postponed until to-day. WEST POINT, June 8.—The President arrived here Tuesday evening and was received with a National salute.

Very nearly all of the applicants for admission to the Military Academy came forward for the present examination. Ninety-six have been examined, and the list is closed until September, when the quota can be filled by new candidates. Of the ninety-six examined thirty-one have been rejected—nine by the Medical and twenty by the Examining Board. Among those who passed were Brigham Young's son, and Napier, the colored boy from Tennessee.

BALTIMORE, June 8.—The International Typographical Union met yesterday morning. Several committees reported. A number of resolutions were presented, among which the following were adopted A resolution admitting pressmen to membership also, that the jurisdiction of subordinate Unions shall extend half way to the next Union also, leaving to subordinate Unions the regulation of the apprenticeship system.

A motion to take from the table the resolution offered last Monday, to allow colored printers the rights of membership in Unions, was laid on the table by ayes 44, nays 17.

A resolution was adopted recommending arbitration instead of strikes for the settlement of disputes, and arranging the manuer iu which it shall be effected.

Richmond, Virginia, was chosen as the place for the next annual meeting. The Convention then went into Executive session.

NEW YORK, June 8.—The Grand Lodge of F. and A. Masons held two sessions yesterday. A large number of resolutions were offered and referred to appropriate committees. Tbe introduction of a preamble and resolution instructing the Grand Lecturer to so alter the ritual as to completely ignore all allusion sectarianism, called forth a lively discussion, during which the Grand Master said any Jewish Lodge could, if the members chose, be re-dedicated to King Solomon instead of St. John.

ANNAPOLIS, M. D., June 8.—The concluding ceremonies attending the annual examination of the naval school transpired yesterday. Secretary Robesou made a short address to the graduating class, and then handed tb each cadet his diploma, calling the first five in their order of merit, and the others indiscriminately.

CHICAGO, June 8.—In the New Jerusalem Conference yesterday, a paper was presented from C. Boswick, of Patterson,. New Jersey, on the sexuality of the vegetable kingdom. He took the ground that plants in general are masculine ana that the earth feminine to then,

A Major-General Dies in the Tombs. A few weeks ago, Major-General Charles Mundee, left his home in Tallahassee, Florida, to attend the reunion of the Army of the Potomac, at Boston. After the reunion he returned to New York and called on Gens. Wright, Newton and Hamilton, who had been his companions in arms. He was at that time very finely dressed, but was unusually pale and nervous. Upon leaving his friends he went to the low drinking den, No. 110 West street, and bought a partnership interest for $250. He went there regularly each day, taking no part^ in the business of the shop, but sitting qnietly behind the bar. The whole transaction occurred without the knowledge of his friends, who supposed he had returned home. On Friday three men entered the saloon and were waited on by the partner of Gen. Mundee. After quitting, one of them declared he had been robbed, went out for an officer, and had the bar-keeper arrested. The following morning Mundee was also arrested 011 a charge of grand larceny and conducted to the Tombs. About 8o'clock that night he was seized with convulsions, and died within two hours.

The deceased was a man of great wealth aud high standing, and had been an officer in the Regular Army of the United States 20 years. His friends can account for liis conduct only on the ground that he was insane. Gen. Hamilton declares that while with him in the army he was never an intemperate man, and was always highly esteemed by his fellow officers. He was 44 years of age, and leaves a wife and six children. When his friends saw the body at the

Tombs it was

clothed in very coarse garments, and a ring had been stoleu from the hand. The remains will be taken in charge by Gens. Newton, Wright, Shaler and Hamilton, and forwarded to Tallahassee.—N. Y. Tribune.

Finance and Trade.

^, GAZETTE OFFICE, June .S, 1871. MONEY. The following table will show the rates for Government securities, as gold closes to-day:

TIIHKAD—Coats' cotton, 80c Clark's do., O. N. do., 80c Green & Daniel's do., 40c. Flannels, jeans, etc., are somewhat in demand by the wool dealers, and are held firm at late prices. An advance is generally anticipated.

PROVISIONS.

BACON—Shoulders 10c, clear sides, 12@15c Hams—sugar cured 18c do. canvassed 18c. _LAR:D—By the tierce 12%c in keg 16c.

GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

GRAIN— Wheat—Excited, and held some higher demand good with light supply at 8111 from wagons, and SI 12@115 from cars for red winter Teuuessee, SI 18® 1 25 prime to choice white 8125@135. Corn40c in the ear shelled or mixed, 45@4tic. Oats are quiet at 38@40c. Rye is inactive and quotations nominal, at 85@75. Barley, 75c@Sl 25.

FLOUR—'The market is somewhat excited, with prices raising* We quote city fancy at $7 00@7 50 at city mlllsj family at $6 00@6 25, round hoop extra atSo00@5 50: superfine, $4@ 3 25 fine, $3 75@4.

CORN

MEAL—In fair supply at fl@l 25 per cwt. HAY—Baled. 815@16 per ton, according to quality very dull. Loose, demand moderate at »10@12.

BRAN—Is held at 817@18 per ton, and dull. SHIPSTDEFS—#1£@25 per ton. SALT- Brisk. Lake and Ohio River 82 60 in car load lots. Single barrels 82 80.

GREEN APPLES—Becoming more plenty and better in quality at 75(3100 per bushel. POTATOES—In liberal supply at 81.00 per bushel: demand improved.

WHITE BEANS—8100@1 25 per bushel, and in good demand, but very scarce. DRIED FRCIT—Fairdemand Peaches 82 75@ 3 00 for quarters, and 83 00@3 50 for halves, per bushel. Apples 81 75§200 per bushel.

ONIONS—S2 00 per barrel 75@8100 per bushel. FEATHERS—60®65 per pound for live geese. BEESWAX—24@25 per lb, according to quality. BUTTER—Rolls, 10@15c supply abundant. EGGS—ll%@12%c.

LIQUORS.

The following are the quotations for jobbing trade. Bills for wholesale dealers in large quantities being filled at proportionately lower rates:

WHISKY—New copper-distilled 8150®2 00 one to two years old 82 00®3 50 rectified 90c@8100 domestic Rourbou and Rye, SI 25@2 00.

BRANDY—Domestic 8150@2 00 imported $3 50@ 12 00. GIN—Domestic 8150@2 00 inported 83 50@7 00.

PORT WINE—Domestic 8150 imported 82 50@ 650. BITTERS—ClubHouse 87 50 per doz.

TIN PLATE AND TINNERS'STOCK, TIN PLATE—I. C. 10x14 811 00. I. X., 10x14

914

BLOCK TIN—Pigs43c bars 50c solder 35c. LEAD—Pigs tic bars 10c. ZINC—Cask U%c sheet 12c slabs 12c.

SHEET AND BAR IRON.

Common bar sires 3%, round and square 7yA\ horse shoe heavy band 4%@4ji hoop and light baDd 5@10%, oval 46@5 hall ovaland round,4%@5,4 Sheet iron, 18 to 22, 6c do 2 to 26,6}4@8J^c do 27, 6£c. Common sheet, Nos 10 to 17, oy^c per lb Nos. 18 to 22, 6c Nos. 24 to 26, 6}4c No. 27,6£c. Charcoal 2c advance on above rates. All sheets over 28 inches wide, %c per lb extra.

00.

I. C., 14x20813 00. I. X., 14x2ft 816 00. RooriNG TIN-1.C\, 811 25 I. X.,814 25. COPPEB—Sheet 35c bottoms 42c metallic bottoms 28c.

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

Alcohol, 98 per ct. 81 90 by the bbl Lard oil. winter strained No. 18105 No. 2 95c Coal oil 24c Castor oil8190 Liu8eedoil5103c@105 White lead per 100 lbs, 88 00@12 25 Soda, English 6}ic Ammerican 6c Opium 87 25 Quinine 82 30@2 35 Morphine $8@835 Balsam copaiba 8100@105.

HIDES AND LEATHER.

HIDES—Dry flint 16c per pound dry salted 14c green 8@9, demand improving. LEATHEitHarness 38@42c: sole, oak, 42c Spanish 30@33c Buffalo slaughter35^c calf, French, 82@225 common kip 70@8100 per pound upper f!7@50 per dozen domestic 8140@1 50.

GROCERIES.

COFFEE-RIO, common 18£al9%c: fair 20 21%c prime 21£@22c choice 22%a23c: Laguyra 22}4@23c. Java, old Government,28c imitation,

"^SUQAR—Cubal2^@13c New Orieans 12^@ 13%c Demarara 13@13$c and firm A Coffee 14c hards 15c for hard powdered, and granulated same.

TEAS—Black—Souchong 90@81 25 Oolong

8100

@125. Green—X oung Hyson 81Q1 60 Imperial fl 25@165 Gunpowder SI 60(§2 00 Hyson 81 25@ 150*

MOLASSES—New Orleans choice 8100 New Orleans prime 75@80c Honey syrup SI 10 Silver drip 8125.

CANDLES—Full weight 25c 14 oz weight 20c. CANDY—Stick, 25c. Fisu—Mackerel, No. 3, in half bbls 87 ®7 50 in kittsSl 60c No. 2, in half bbls S800@8a0 in kittsSl 65(3175 No. 1 in half bbls 812 00@13 00 in lcitts 8290. Codfish 88 00@850 weak, Httle demand. White fish, half bbls 88 00 kitts 817o: Herring, box 65@75c.

STARCH—Erkenbecher's 10c Corn 20c. SOAP—Palm 9510c brown eraslve j%@10c, yellow eradve 7@7)ic olive 9(9#^c German

CARPETCHAI»—White 36@38c: c^ored 45948C CHEESE—7actorv 25c. TAX—Carolina bbls pine, In kegs 85 50 per doz. VINEGAR—Bbls 810. RICK—Rangoon 10c Carolina 12%c. NAILS—lOp to»dti25: 8p»45Mp»475 4p»500: 8ptS00 l(hfenoef425 8pfenoe ftfiO iplkea,6^

tofm W

o.) & Y.um

AMUSEMENTS.

A S O E

FOURTH OF JULY, 1871.

A

Buying. Selling.

United States 6s of 1881 116 117 United States5.20s of 1862 110 111 United States 5T20S of 18(H 110 111 United States 5-20s of I860 110 111 United States 5-20s of I860 112% United Statas 5-20s of 1867. ll'-Jl-i U3/-t United States 5-20s of 1S68 112.i 113W United States 10-lGs 1084 109ia Currency 6s 1MV£ 115)4 Gold U0J4 HI Yt

DRY GOODS.

SHEETINGS—-B/OIMI—Appleton

A, 13c Stark

A, 12c Amoskeug A, HV^c Standard A A, 11c. Fine— Strall'ord -1-4,11c Norfolk A 4-4, 1 lj^c Lawrence 4-4, 12c Hadley 4-4, Ki'/^c Pocasset 8-8, i)e lliiippewa o-4, 6c. Bleached—Vaughn's XX 4-4,10c Red Bank 4-4,10%c Hope 1-4, lake Hill 4-4, loMc Hill 7-8,13}^c Lonsdale S I" 4-4,16c.

DUKSS GOODS.—Wool Delaines, 30@45c Fancy Delaines. 12^@20c Arniures 20c Oriental Lustres, l.S((l20c Atlantic Checks, 22c Chene Mixtures, 2lc Glazed Cambrics, 8^(£9.jc: roll do., 12c roll do., high colors 12£c. Gloucester ginghams, 12£c Laucaster do., 15c.

PKINTS—Cocheeo, ll%c Merrimac D, 11c Pacific, 10ic Gloucester, 103^c Lodi, 10% Sterlii9c fTroy, 6c.

I-AWNS—1200,8c 1400, 11c. SritiPES—American 3-3. 12c American 6-3, 13%c.

TICKINGS—Belville 7-8, 16%c Belville lOi^c Conestoga CCA 7-8, 18c Conestoga C. T. 20 Conestoga A A, 15o Philadelphia No.ii 7-8,27%c.

BAGS—American A, 30c Seamless, 28c. JKANS—Indiana 9 oz., scoured,57%c Summer weights, 3oc.

FACTOKV YARN—White, 80c colored, 90c Daytou carpet wrap, 28c do.cotton yarn No.600 per doz., 13c do. 500,15c do. 400, 17c.

A N

FOURTH OF JULY

CELEBB4TIOH!

BY THE VARIOUS

IRISH SOCIETIES OF THE CITY,

Under the auspices of the

YOUNG MEN'S AMULET,

AT EARLY'S GROVE,

To which the citizens ol Terre Haute and vicinity are invited.

The Declaration of Independence will be read by

llou. Tlioiuafc R. Long.

Orations will be delivered by

Hon. I. W. Voorliees, Col. Wui. E. McLean, Richard ltuinigau, Esq.

large and commodious platform will be on the grounds for the benetlt of Dancers. Prof. Brciuig's celebrated Brass and String Bands will furnish music for the occasion.

COME ONE, COME ALL!

O

E A II O S E

2 Nights Only! 2

inOHDAY AA1 TUESDAY, June 12 and 13,

The Great Sensation of the Season,

Manning's Minstrels!

From Dearborn Theater, Cliicajro.

24 Select Artists. 24

JSTSEE PRO€}RAIHMES.J©8

ADMISSION.

Orchestra, Dress and Family Circles 50c Balcony

esr I

75

Gallery -~M

*W No extra charge for Reserved Seats. Box lice open June 12 and IS from 10 o'clock A. M.

oilice open till 4 P. M. HARRY FRENCH, Agent.

A I O N S

GRAND

FOURTHofJULY

('ELK BR 4TIOA!

ATTHE|

FAIR C^ROUNDS!

Under the auspices of the

German Societies of the City

An invitation is extended to all of the

THE DIFFERENT ASSOCIATIONS

ANDTHE

PUBLIC II (iMKRAL

To participate in the festivities.

The Famous CITY BAND,

OF INDIANAPOLIS,

IS ENGAGED FOR THE OCCASION.

Programme, &c., hereafter.

BOOK STOBE.

O

Bookseller and Stationer!

STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS

BOOKS,

SCHOOL BOOKS,

STATIONERY, .BLANK BOOKS, MEMORANDUMS)

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,

ENTELOPE8,

FANCY GOODS QOLD PENSi

kC.t

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

104 tf

CL0THIN&.:

J. ERLANGER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In HENS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS'

CLOTHING,

And Gents'Furnishing Goods, NO. MAIN STREET, I &M Terra Haute, lnd

NO. 7.

Kuppenheimer & Bro.

HAVE REMOVED THEIR I

Clothing Establishment

TO 118 MAIN STREET,

Opera House Block.

WE HAVE JUST OPENED

THE

BEST ASSORTMENT

OF

OLOTHINCi

AND

(*ents' Furnishing Goods!

Ever brought to this city, and which will bo sold at the

LOAVEST PRICES!

NO. IIS JIAIN STREET,

OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.

KUPPENHEIMER & BltO.

M16-J24

EYE AMD EAB.

EYE & £L1R.

DR. CHAS. E. WALL,

"iirHO, for tlie past seven years, lias operated Vf with universal sueeess in Indianapolis, can be consulted on nil diseases of those delicate organs, F1JEE OF CHARGE, at the

National Hotel, Terre Haute, Friday, May 20,1871,

For a lew days only. Cross Eye removed in one minute. All operations to restore lost Sight or ILLINIUM. -RV 11 U^CIAIIWIIN I" Hearing made with guaranteed success.

Patients call early. 306

SOOdtf

r.ii. M'EI.FKESII. J. BAKNARD.

Phoenix Foundry

AND

A I N E S O

McElft-csli & Barnard,

Cor. of Ninth and Eagle Streets,

(Near the Passenger Depot,)

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

MSawMills,HouseFronts,of

ANUFACTURE Steam Engines, Mill Machinery. Fire Fronts, Circular and all kinds

IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS!

E A I I N O N E O

All parties connected with this establishment being practical mechanics of several years' experience, we feel safe iu saying that we can render satisfaction to our customers, both in point of Workmanship and Price. 211dwly McELFRESII & BARNARD.

GASJTTTEI^

A. RIEF,

GAS AND STEAM FITTER,

OHIO STREET,

Between Second and Third,

112d3m TERRE HAUTE, IND

SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Brjdal Chamber. ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MM,

ON

tireat Social Evils and Abuses,

Which Interfere with MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge.

Address, HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth street, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. mlOd&wom

NOTICE.

Dissolution Notice.

riiHE copartnership heretofore existing between P.A1. Donnelly and Chas. O. Wood, under the firm name of P. M. Donnelly Jc Co., in this day dissolved by mutual consent, Clias. O. Wood retiring lroin the llrm. The business will be continued oy P. M. Donnelly, who hereby assumes all claims against the iirm, and who

Gunsmith,

wil

collect all outstanding debts. P. M. DONNELLY CHAS. O. WOOD.

Terre Haute, April 29, 1871. a2Udw ^[Express copy.]

PROFESSIONAL.

JOHN W. JONES,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

0

FOOLSCAP, LETTER and HOTE PAPERS

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. FFICE on Ohio street, between Third and

Fourth

a29

GUNSMITH^

JOH5 ARMSTRONG,

Stencil Cutter,

SAW FILER AND LOCKSMITH, .. .. Third etreet North of Main, Terre Haute 1ml •»"A11 work done on short notice Idly

LOCKS.

CORNELIUS, WALSH & SON,

Manufacturers and dealers In

CABJNET & TRUNK LOCKS,

TRAVELING BAG FRAMES A TRUNK HARDWARE,

Hamilton street, Corner Railroad Avenue, Idly

,r.