Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 June 1871 — Page 1

vi-r

YOL. 2.

1®

fie Evening (Efuzefte

CITY POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. OPEJT. 9:00 p. m... Eust Through...7:30and 12a. 4:00 p. in p. 9:00 p. Way 5:00 p. in 9:0 p. m...Cincinnati & Washington... 7:30 a. in 4:00 p. 5:00 p. 4:00 p. Chicago 5:00 p.

St. jjouisand West.

10:'M a. m..Via Alton Railroad 5:00 p. 9:00 a. in... Via Vandalia Railroad 5:00 p.m 8:30 p. Evansville and way 5:00 p. in 9:00 p. in Through 7:30 a. 4:00 p. in Rockville and way 1'2:00 a. 3:30 p. in E. T. H. & C. Railroad 12:00 a. in

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

Graysvilie via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thurman's Creek— Closes Mondays and Thursdaysat 9 p. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson -Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a. in

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdaysit 10 a. in WEEKLY MAILS.

J.isonvlllevia

MISCELLANEOUS SUMMARY.

H. W. Emerson is at home again in Concord. "Coughing Hoss" is the Indian name for locomotive.

When is a mother a father? When she's a sigher. An enterprising citizen has opened a swimming school at Peoria.

The Alton glass works, recently destroyed by fire, will be rebuilt. President Theirs insists on giving the Republic a fair trial.

The Principal of Eton School, England, now gets $30,000 a year and rent free.

During the late European war, the Germans took twenty-six strongholds in France.

It is reported that Jules lavre is preparing a reply to the niauifesto of 1 riuce Napoleon.

It is rumored that Gen. Sheridan will remove his headquarters from Chicago to New York, this fall.

The wheat harvest has begun in southern Illinois, and is earlier than ever before known. The yield is abundant.

They cure delirium tremens in Italy by the administration of a solution of ammonia in heroic doses.

All the piers of the column of Vendome have beeu found, and the monument will be exactly restored.

The State of Michigan contains 5,144 inland lakes, covering an area of 1,114 miles, besides a water front on the great lakes of more than 1,300 miles.

It is so hot in Washington that all the Cabinet except Secretary Belknap have left and he stands on the burning deck whence all but him have fled.

Work has been commenced on the new Union Stock Yards at East St. Louis. The tract of ground bought by the company embraces 400 acres, and cost $145,000 four years ago.

A Methodist camp meeting has just opened at Salt Lake City, in a tabernacle that will accommodate 10,000 people, and with railroad fare reduced one-half for brethren at a distance.

An auctioneer, at a sale in New Heaven, on Saturday evening, produced a statuete of "The Greek Slave," and said, "Now, gentlemen, how much am I ottered for the beautiful Madonna?" Ap-. plause followed. "Moss-bunkers," small fish something like mackerel, can be bought by the basketful at Rockaway, for five cents. Wagon loads are bought by farmers for one dollar, to fertilize their fields with.

A girl in Portland was reading the parable of the wise and foolish virgins, when she suddenly paused. "Well, whatdid they forget?" asked the teacher, encouragingly. "They forgot their kerosene," responded Miss Five-year-old.

An Irishman, having jumped into the water to save a man from drowning, upon receiving a quarter from the person as a reward for the service, looked first at the money and then at him, and at last exclaimed: "I'm over-paid for the job!"

Nash, Spaulding & Co., of Boston, who built an iron brig some time ago for the novel purpose of transporting molasses in bulk from the West Indies, are so well satisfied with the success of their enterprise that they are about to construct another iron tank vessel for the same trade.

A market gardener of Lake county, Illinois, says that he has most remarkable success in the use of salt upon his tomatoe plants. He applies it at various times during the season, and in every case its ettect is marked in the increased growth of both plant and fruit.

A very smart boy, on his return from college, attempted to prove that two were equal to three. Pointing to a roasted chicken on the table he said: "Is not that one?" and then to another, "Is not that two? and do not one and two make three?" Whereupon his father said "Wife, you take one and I'll take the other, and our smart boy can have the third for his dinner."

The next Methodist Episcopal General Conference will, it is supposed, have to elect five or six new Bishops, and consequently there is a great deal of talk among the Methodists as to the men on whom the honors is likely to fall. Among those whose election is by many deemed almost certain is the Rev. Erastus O. Haven, D. D., formerly President of Michigan University.

A CURIOUS mode of bringing to the surface a drowned corpse was successfully tried in aNew Jersey creek by two Canadians last week. A number of bottles were filled with quick-lime, lightly corked, aud thrown into the creek, and in about an hour one of the bottles burst with a great noise, soon after which the body arose. The Canadians could not explain the theory further than by saying that when a bottle floats directly over a corpse it will explode, and the body will fise.

TERRE

Riley, Cookeiiy,Lewis. Coffeeand

Hew'esville—Closes Fridays at 9 p. ni. Opens Fridays at 4 p. m. Ashboro via Christy's Prairie—

Closes Saturdays at-1 p. Opens

Saturdays

at 1-^ in

All mails close on Sunday's at (J p. m.• Money Order office and boxes and own from 7 a. m. to 7:30 p. ni. Lock boxes and stamp office open from 7 a. m.x p. iin.

On Sundays open from 8 a. in. o!9 a. jn. No Money Order business "nnBarhd,

Fill DAY, JUNE 9,1871.

-V— SiS5iS5'

Additional Local News.

Ax Otter Greek Township Constable recently left that precinct between two days and has not been heard of since.—Journal.

What does that mean?

THE Macarthy's are coming, and will give one of their mimic entertainments at Dowling Hall on

Friday, June 16.

See announcement in amusement column. HONORS of the City High School have been awarded as follows: I irst honors to Miss Eugenia B. McKenzie, of Tuscola, III. Second honors to Mi$s Katie Reglein, of Terre Haute.

THE artist who drew the sketches from which the posters of the Manning Minstrel troupe were printed, must have possessed a very lively imagination. The pictures are real astonishers.

THAT rascally virtue called discretion will take the Terre Haute Journal into the new departure.—Madison Courier.

You don't know "our Jeems." He has asserted that the horse is seventeen feet high, and he will have it so or die.

BISSKLL & Co., bankers, of Hartford, Connecticut, have loaned over one million dollars in this State. Up to the present time this city has taken fifty thousand, with a good prospect of doubling it before the chance is gone.

The Journal vs. the Gazette. For a long time the Terre Haute GAZETTE was one of the most influential and ablest papers in Western Indiana. But at last the gift enterprise administration, the Ku Klux bill, the railroad subsidies, the San Domingo job and various other acts of the Republican party got too much for it, and venturing to expose these corruptions it has been read out of the party by the Indianapolis Journal, Terre Haute Express, Rockville Republican, and all that class of papers that regard fealty to party of more potency than truth. AVe are pleased to see this independence—this fidelity to its convictions of right. It speaks well for the future. Yet our Democratic friends of the Terre Haute Journal do not seem to be actuated by anything like a spirit of liberality toward the GAZETTE. One would be led to suppose from reading the Terre Haute Journal that it presumed to be the one special guardian of truth, and even though its doctrines were sound no one else had any right to adopt them. Why this narrowmindedness on the part of the Journal? Will its enjoyment of the truth be lessened by knowing that some one else enjoys the same Or, does its opposition to the GAZETTE grow out of a selfish dread of business competition?— Inci. Patriot.

The Secret of Rulloff's Madness. The conceit of the murderer Rulloff, seems to have been as great as his conscience was small—it deceived him as to his knowledge it even misrepresented his crime to him it was the crowning vice of his nature, and in a sense, indeed, became the parent of his crimes. Writing to Prof. Seelye, of Amherst College, the day before he was hunir, it led him to utter such miserable stuff as this— miserable in its utter lack alike of true moral and mental preceptions "In my own case I have never seen all things working for good, or .any overruling power bringing good out of evil. It has been my lot most to suffer when most I merited reward, and to find in my very goodness the snare that has chiefly brought me misfortune and suflering. Particulars upon this subject would be of no importance to you. Of the conclusion I would gladly be spared the necessity of informing you. My experience has inspired anything but confidence in the moral government of the universe, and I cannot entertain the confiding and hopeful views it has beeu your desire to awaken. My position is wholly and entirely unjust. That I had anything whatever to do with the offense for which I am convicted was due entirely to misfortune, and not at all to desire or design, and my complicity in the affair was no other or greater than as I have already stated in the papers pertaining to my case. Directly aud immediately even this was due to prostration growing out of intense application to my studies, and in the result I can see neither propriety nor justice. In the whole history of the human race, no more remarkable instances of blind and stupid malignity can any where be shown, than that which closes its eyes to the value of my discovery, and denies the time necessary to place it in available form, no more striking instance of gross and utter disregard toward one whose labors have resulted in a great and permanent blessing to the whole civilized world. Such is my discovery, and time will show it. I am still occupied in writing on the subject, and while in my power will be so engaged. My labors in that direction may at last convince you what my purposes in life hare been."

Captain Hall's Arctic Expedition. In a few days Captain Hall will arrive in New York with his vessel, the Polaris, to make the final preparations for his voyage to the Arctic sea. This vessel has been fitted up in Washington, and is said to be better provided for the expedition than any of its predecessors.

Twenty-eight meu will accompany Capt. Hall on his expedition. His second in command is Captain S. O. Buddington, of New London, who has been engaged in whaling for many years. Captain H. C. Chester, who has had experience in Arctic navigation, and Captain Captain William Morton, who was a companion of Dr. Kane in his memorable voyages, are also officers. Several scientific observers will accompany them. Captain Hall takes besides the Esquimaux interpreter Joe and his wife Hannah, who have been with him for several years, and a crew of fourteen sailors.

After leaving New York the Polaris will touch at St. Johns, Newfoundland, for coal, and again at one of the Danish colonies on the coast of Greenland. It is expected that the expedition will be able to sail in August through Jones' Sound as far as latitude 81 degrees, where winter quarters will be established. The plan is to pursue the voyage in the spring until the ice blockade prevents navigation, when the party will proceed upon sledges in search of the open Polar Sea. —New York Post.

CALIFORNIA papers tell of a man, who, having lost a considerable portion of his nose in a fight, picked up the severed part and put it in his pocket, and subsequently, having gone home and bandaged what was left, put on his best suit and started for a surgeon. When the doctor was ready to reunite the separated parts, he called for the piece, aud the mutilated man, to his horror, found that he had left it at home, and after searching vainly in all his pockets, said "I beg pardon, doctor it is a rough joke on me, but I left my nose at home in the other vest." 2

LATEST NEWS.

Funeral of the Clerical Victims of the Commune.

Solemn and Impressive nies.

Ceremo-

Theirs Favors a Republic for Future Government.

General Sherman Does Not to be President.

&c.,

The altar was magnificently decorated, and the service was long and solemn. McMahon, Douissey, Vin»y, L'Admirault and Favre were present.

VERSAILLES,June 8.—In the Assembly to-day a motion for the promulgation of President Thires' term of office as Chief Executive, was postponed until after the completion of the supplementary elections for the Assembly. It is authoritively announced that President Theirs favors a Republic for the future government.

VERSAILLES, June 8.—In the Assembly to-day the debate adjourned from Monday was resumed. The committee reported in favor of abolishing the law of proscription, when M. Thiers arose and said he had opposed the abrogation of the law because he believed such action would be dangerous. He only assented to the views of the committee in case the Princes would engage not to sit in the Assembly, and not to enter into any intrigue against the Republic. The safety of the Republic had been confided to him, and he should not betray the trust. The Assembly then voted to abrogate the law of proscription by 454 yeas to 163 nays, and then proceeded to declare valid the elections of the Duke D'Aumale and Prince De Joinville to seats in the Assembly by a vote of 443 to 113.

the

The Law of Proscription Aholisliec by the Assembly.

Aspire

&C.9

&c.

[Special Dispatches to the Terre Haute G.tzette.]

PARIS, June 7.—The funeral ceremonies to-day over the remains of the five clerical victims of the Commune were solemn aud impressive. Notre Dame was grandly arranged. The central object in the solemn scene was the gorgeous catafalque contraining the remains of the Archbishop, surrounded by minor structures bearing the corpses of Du Querry, the Cure of Madaleine, of Suret, Grand Vicar of the Diocese of Becourt and Sebastian.

The coffin of the Archbishop was covered with a pall of black velvet, embroidered and enriched with a massive silver cross. 'Thousand of tapers were burning in silver caudlebras, and the vessels in which the incense was burning were also silver. The floor was covered with black cloth, and the pulpit was covered with black gauze bespangled with silver stars. The transepts, one hundned and fifty feet wide, appeared like huge recesses. Black drapery covered every statute except those of the Virgin and Child, and of St. Denis, the first Bishop of Paris. In the midst of all were the black: and charred remains of the Bishop's chair, and his throne also half burned, from which the Communists endeavored to burn the cathedral. This was, and will be left intact as a monument of the crime.

Along the route of the procession windows and streets were crammed with spectators. The bells were tolling, and a salute of guns was fired. A strong force of regulars, with reversed arms and muffled drums, were with the procession. The funeral car of the Archbishop was covered with silver, and drawn by six horses. Another beautiful car, containing the remains of Daret, followed the procession. They reached the Cathedral at 11 o'clock. The inside of the church was crowded with members of the Assembly, priests and Sisters of Charity. _A_t olovon o'oloolr. tho Prioata and Deputies, with military music, left the chancel and proceeded to the great doors, which were draped in black to meet the coffins. The chanting then commenced, and outside was heard the beating of drums, the pealing of trumpets, and the roaring of cannon.

PARIS, June 8.—The Marquis of Gallifet was assassinated to-day by the widow of one of the Commuaists who was shot by his order.

LONDON, June 8.—A dispatch from Constantinople, dated yesterday, says that fires broke out that morning simultaneously in four places. At one time two hundred houses were in flames. Fortunately the wind was light, and there was a prospect of getting the conflagration under control. The fires were supposd to have been the work of incendiaries.

LONDON, June 8.—The House of Commons to-night engaged in along debate on the army regulation bill. Mr. Caldwell defended the clause abolishing the sale of military commissions. An incidental vote, which did not decide the question of abolition, showed that the government had a majority of 177.

WASHINGTON, June 9.—Mr. Boutwell a few months ago referred to Attorney General Akerman the question whether the State of Massachusetts is entitled to the return of internal revenue to be paid as dividends accruing to the State as a stockholder in the Boston & Albany Railroad. The Attorney General has just submitted to the Secretary his opinion in the case. He states that he does not understand the law to compel the Commissioner to refund a tax which he may judge to have been erroneously collected. He is authorized but he is not obliged to refund, but representing a Government that abhors injustice, the Commissioner should refund in all cases of

TERRE HAUTE, IND.. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9, 1871,

illegal collection except whereon the the apparent fault is of the tax payer, as his acquiescence in them constitute a sufficient credit to the claims whether such circumstances exist in this case is for the consideration of the Commissioner. The Attorney General, after reviewing the action of several of his predecessors in cases h, similar nature to the oue before him, Bays that the conclusion is reached that livideudson stock were not subject to tax and informs the Secretary that he sh«uld assume that this tax was not legaljy collected.

Gen. Sherman was af Fort Sill, Indian Territory, and gives aft account of the capture of some of thq Indians engaged in the late raid into iTexas, in which seven meu were killeo and a commissary train plundered!, On Saturday, May 27, a large party a Indians came in for their usual rations) ^and Santanta, a notoriously bad Iudi^n, not only admitted to the Indian ijgent that he had headed the raid iuto Tfcjxas, but boasted of it. Mr. Jones brought him to Geu. Sherman, at Gen. GritTson's headquarters, where Santanta riade the same ad missions, varying the j|etails in his story He began to see that jthe deed was not one to be proud of.

General Sherman tjld Tantum to say whether San tana sholfld be arrested on the spot, and Tanlumiftnswered that he desired and requested the arrest to be made. Accordingly)^ after a little manoevering to catctj', all those present who were engaged in! the affair, "Sautana," "Santauk," anil "Big Tree" were arrested, and are in close confinement. They will be carefllly guarded and turned over to General McKenzie, to be taken back to Texas and tried by^ civil authority. The Indians begged to be shot on the spot, fearing that they would be lynched or mobbed, which they dread terribly, which will le prevented in any event. General Sljerman further demanded of the Kiowas the forty-one mules captured from the same train, and while the discussion of the proposition was going on "Lone Wolf" made another demonstration that almost resulted in a general fight. One Indian was killed. Several shots were fired and the Indian camp stampeded.

General Sherman writes that iu all these cases the Indian Agent has been considered and his wishes has been the rule of conduct. He lays great stress on the necessity for the trial and punishment of the three who are arrested, and says if they go back to their tribes free no agency wili be safe. He favors a strictly legal course, which the Indians dread far more than the shorter verdict of the bullet. jf\

NEW YORK, June 9.—The orld's Washington dispatch says after all that has been said an appeal has not been made in the New York Central Railroad case from the Commissioner Tntovnni .Revenue tKo Soo^otftry of the lreasury. Parties in the interest of the railroad have endeavored to get Secretary Boutwell to interfere, but he has taken no action even to the extent of sending to General Pleasanton for a single paper in the case.

The President has made the following appointments, and has forwarded the commissions here for record

Hiram A. Parker, Register of the Land Office at Betrice, N. B. Henry M. Lewis, Collector, and Henry Harden, Assessor, of Internal Revenue for the Second aud Third Districts of Wisconsin, consolidated, and now known as the Second District.

A letter received from Treasurer Spinner, dated London, May 23, conveys intelligence of the improved health of that officer, who has commenced operations in connection with the negotiation of the new loan.

WASHINGTON, June 9.—The contractors resumed work yesterday in various parts of Washington. No interference with the loborers was attempted by the strikers. A strong police force has been held in reserve near where the work is progressing.

C. C. Bowen, recently convicted of bigamy in the Criminal Court of this District, was before Judge Olin yesterday, who stated that he thought of suspending sentence until after the bill of exceptions was acted on by the court in general term. The District Attorney, he understood, questioned the power of this court to suspend sentence he would like to hear argument, aud, therefore, set Monday next, to hear counsel on the question.

CONCORD, June 7.—Both parties held caucuses this morning. It is not probable the question, who is to be Governor, will be reached to-day. It is understood Weston declinces to visit the city until the question is settled.

The House met promptly at ten o'clock. r: The House was cleared of all but members who then proceeded to draw for seats. This was about half proceeded with when it was discovered that many numbers had been furnished in duplicate by the printer. The drawing was declared void.

Mr. Bingham desired the question postponed until to-morrow at eleven o'clock.

Mr. Vadleyt offered an amendment to postpone until 3 o'clock P. M. On this a discussion took place, which was characterized by strict party discipline..

Mr. Bingham's amehdment was rejected. Mr. Randall then moved to lay the motion of Mr. Bingham on the table, and urged the right df the ballot for Clerk, which the Democrats persistently refused, fearing shaking members.

The motion was defeated, and the House adjourned till 3 o'clock. CONCORD, N. H. June 8.—The House of Representatives this afternoon further completed organization by the choice of Jas. R. Jackson, of Littleton, for Clerk, andJas. Colbath, of Burnstead, as Assistant Clerk, by a majority of two. After a protraeted sessiol a Democratic

i« m/ hfj-fcfi'-

Sergeant-at-Arms and a Democratic Doorkeeper were also elected. NEW YORK, June 9.—A letter from General Sherman, dated Fort Sill, Comanche reservation, May 25, addressed to the editor of the New York Herald, says: "I have been skirting the Texas frontier for the past month, and here for the first time I met files of Eastern pa pel's, by which I see that quite an unnecessary muss has beeu raised by a purported speech made by me at the supper of the Union League Club of New Or leans, on the last night, preceding my departure from that city. Whoever reported that speech by me is guilty of a breach of propriety, for I was assured by the President of the Society that no reporters Ave re pres ent, aud that whatever was said would be sacred, and confined to persons pres ent. Now as to politics, I think all my personal friends know my deep-seated antipathy to the subject, yet as you seem not to understand me, I hereby state, and mean all I say, that I never have been, and never will be a candidate for President. That if nominated by either party I should premptorily decline, and even if unanimously elected, I should refuse to serve."

NEW ORLEANS, June 9.—There was a southeast wind with rain at Lake Ponehartrain Wednesday evening. The water iu the city has fallen about two inches in the last twenty-four hours, and is now three inches below the high water mark. The neutral ground, or Canal street, is clear of water nearly to Claiborne street. Besides the police and charity boats, there are hundreds of small craft engaged in the passenger traffic.

Five thousand loaves of bread, and other articles in proportion, are distributed daily.

A disagreeble odor arises all along the border of the overflowed district, from stagnant water, decaying vegetables and animal matter.

Finance and Trade.

GAZETTE OFFICE, June 9, 1871. MONEY.

The following table will show the rates for Government securities, as gold closes to-day: Buying. Selling. United States 6s of 1881 116 117 United States5.20s of 1S62 110 111 United States 5-20s of 1861 110 111 United States 5-20.3 of 1865 110 111 United States 5-20s of 1866 112'£ li:j)4 United Status 5-20s of 1867 1 l-,'4 1 United States 5-20s of 1S68 112J4 11 &A United States 10-40s IOHJ4 10il£ Currency 6s 114!^ H5£ Gold no?4 111^

DRY GOODS.

SHEETINGS—TFROWN—Appleton A, 13c Stark A, 12c Amoskeag A, ll%c Standard A A, lie. Fine— Strallord 4-4,11c Norfolk A 4-4, ll%c Lawrence 1-4, 12c Had ley 4-4, 13'/ Pocasset 8-8, S)c Bliippewa 3-4, Bleached—Vauglin's 4-4,10c Red Bank 1-4, lOKc Hope 4-4, 1334c Hill 4-4, 15£e Hill 7-8,13%c Lonsdale 5 fiT4-4,16c.

DKESS GOODS.—Wool Delaines, 30@45c ancy Delaines. 12%@20c Arraures 20c Oriental LusChene Mixroll do., l'zo roia uu.iiiigti uuiuio. \jriOUCeSter glUg* liams, 12^c Lancaster do., 15c.

PKINTS—Cocheco, n5C McnimacJJ, lie Pacific, lO^c Gloucester, 10%c Lodi,l«% Sterling, 9c Troy, 6c.

LAWNS—1200,8c 1400,11C. STRIPES—American 3-3. 12c American 6-3, 1334c.

TICKINGS—Belville 7-8, 16J^c Belville 1634C Conestoga CCA 7-8, 18c Conestoga C. T. 20 Conestoga A A, loo Philadelphia No.5 7-8,27%O.

BAGS—American A, 30C Seamless, 28c. JEANS—Indiana 9 oz., scoured,573^c Summer weights, 35c.

FACTORY YARN—White, 80c colored, 90c Dayton carpet wrap, 28c do. cotton yarn No. 600 perdoz., 13c do. 500,15c do. 400,17c.

THREAD—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 Hums—sugar cured 18c do. canvassed 18c. _LAUD—By the tierce 12%c in keg 16c.

GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

GRAIN— Wheat—Excited, and held some higher demand good with light supply at SI 11 from wagons, and SI 12@115 from cars for red winter Tenuessee, SI 18@125 prime to choice white 31 25@135. Corn40c in the ear shelled or mixed, 45@46c. Oats are quiet at 38@40c. Rye is inactive and quotations nominal, at 85@75. Barley, 75c@$l 25.

FLOUR—The market is somewhat excited, with prices raising* We quote city fancy at S7 00@7 50 at city mills family at $6 00@6 25, round hoop extra at$5 00@5 50: superfine, $4@ 3 25 line, S3 75@4.

CORN MEAL—In fair supply at $1@125 per cwt. HAY—Baled.815@16 per ton, according to quality very dull. Loose, demand moderate at §10(55)12.

BRAN—Is held at S17@18perton,and dull. SHIPSTCEFS—Sl^@25 per ton. SALT- Brisk. Lake and Ohio River 32 60 in car load lots. Single barrels £2 80.

GREEN APPLES—Becoming more plenty and better in quality at 75@100 per bushel. POTATOES—In liberal supply at 81.00 per bushel demand improved.

WHITE BEANS—3100@1 25 per bushel, and in good demand, but very scarce. DRIED FRUIT—Fair demand Peaches 82 75@ 3 00 for quarters, and S3 00@3 50 for halves, per bushel. Apples 51 75@2 00 per bushel.

ONIONS—22 00 per barrel 75@S100 per bushel. FEATHERS— 60@65 per pound for live geese. BEESWAX—24@25 per lb, according to quality. BUTTEU—Rolls, lt)@15c supply abundant. EGGS—11^@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@200 one to two years old 32 00©3 50 rectified 90c@$l 00 domestic Rourbon and Rye, 81 25@2 00.

BRANDY—Domestic 8150@2 00 imported S3 50® 12 00. GIN—Domestic 8150@2 00 inported 83 50®7 00.

PORT WINE—Domestic 8150 imported 82 50@ 6 50. BITTERS—ClubHouse 87 50 per doz.

TIN PLATE AND TINNERS^ STOCK, TIN PLATE—I. C. 10x11811 00. I. X., 10x14 814 00. 1. C., 14x20813 00. I. X., 14x20 816 00.

ROOFING TIN-1. C., 81125 I. X.,

S8@835

2l%c:

22J

814 25.

COPPEK—Sheet 35c bottoms 42c metallic bottoms 28c. BLOCK TIN—Pigs43c bars 50c solder 3oc.

LEAD—Pigs 9c bars 10c. ZINC—Cask 113^c sheet 12c slabs 12c. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Alcohol, 98perct. 8190 bythebbl Lard oil, winter strained No. 181 05 No. 2 95c Coal oil '24c Castor oil8190 Linseed oil 8103c@ 105 White lead per 100 lbs, 88 00@ 12 2-5 Soda, English 6Kc Ammerican 6c Opium 37 25 Quinine 82 30(S2 35 Morphine

Balsam copaiba 8100@105. :, GROCERIES.

SUGAR—Cuba123^@13c New Orieansl2%@13%c Demarara 13@ 1334c and firm A Coffee 14c: hards 15c for hard powdered, and granulated same.

TEAS—Black—Souchong 90@S1 25 Oolong SI 00 3125. Green—*oung Hyson Sl@l 60 Imperial 81 25@165 Gunpowder 8160@2 00 Hyson 8125@ 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. __ FISH—Mackerel, No. 3, in half bbls S7 @7 50 in kitts 8160c No. 2, in half bbls 88 00@8 50 in kittsSl 65@175 No. 1 in half bbls 812 00fl3 00 in kitts $290. Codfish S8 00@8 50: weak,,^little demand. White fish, half bbls 88 00 kitts 817o: Herring, box 65@75c.

STARCH—Erkenbecher

10c Corn 20c.

SOAP—Palm 9@10c brown erasive 9%@10c, yellow erasive 7@7%c olive 9@9%c German

COTTONS—Yarns—600 15c 500 17c. BATTING—No. 1,27@28c No. 2, 24@16c. CARPET CHAIN—White36@38c: colored 45@48c CHEESE—Factorv 25c. TAB—Carolina bbls pine, in kegs $5 50 per doz. VINEGAR—BblsS10. RICE—Rangoon 10c: Carolina 12%c. NAILS—10p to

20p

8pS4 50

3p 9600 lOp fence H25 8p fence 94

to 0 Inch 50

6p$475 4p$500

spikes,

,, 1'

fffln

,f5"W~ B-« »v-w

AMUSEMENTS.

O W I N A

FOR OJVE AlOHT ONLY!

Friday Evening, June 16.

THE MACARTHYS

ARE COMING!

WITH THEIR

MIMIC ENTERTAINMENT!

ENTITLED

MUSICAL MOMENTS

WITH

1EBBY M'OMUS! Miss IiOttic Estellc,

(Mrs. Harry Macarthy.)

Mr. James Mackin, Prof. «us. Gebert, Harry Macarffiy,

Admission Reserved Seals Gallery

(Arkansas Comedian.) 50c

Reserved Seats for s'tilc at B. G. Cox

.... 25c Book

Doers open at 7% clock. Performance com mences at

A S OK O E

FOURTH OF JULY, 1871.

A N

FOURTH OF JULY

t'ELEBB AXlOIN

BY THE VARIOUS

IRISH SOCIETIES OF THE CITY,

Under the auspices of the

YOUNG MEN'S AMULET,

AT EARLV'S GROVE,

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

The Declaration of Independence will be read by

Hon. Thomas B. Long.

Orations will be delivered by

Hon. D. W. Yoorltees, Col. l¥m. E. McLean, Richard Dunnigan, Esq.

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

COME ONE, COME AJJUl

E A O S E

2 Nights Only! 2

HOHTDAY AAD TUESDAY, June 12 and 13,

The Great Sensation of the Season,

Manning's Minstrels!

From Dearborn Theater, Chicago.

34 Select Artists.

24-

|@°S£E PROGRAMMES.^

ADMISSION.

Orchestra, Dress and Family Circles 50c Balcony 75c Gallery 25c

No extra charge for Reserved Seats. Box office open June 12 and 13 from 10 o'clock A. M. till 4 P.M. HARRY FRENCH, Agent.

A I O N S

GiaAND

FOURTH of JULY

CELEBKATION!

AT THE

FAIR GROUNDS!

Under the auspices of the

German Societies of the City

An invitation is extended to all of the

THE DIFFERENT ASSOCIATIONS

AND THE

PUBLIC IN GEXER1L

To participate in the festivities.

~*S*'

The Famous CITY BAND,

OF INDIANAPOLIS,

IS ENGAGED FOR THE OCCASION.

Programme, Ac., hereafter.^

t?i V.Ofck J3i .-•

I «,

NO. 8.

BEMOVAL—CLOTBINQ.

BEHOTAL.

Kuppenheimer & Bro.

HAVE REMOVED THEIR

Clothing Establishment

TO XO. 118 MAIX STREET,

Opera lloiitte Block.

WE HIVE JUST OPENED

THE

BEST ASSORTMENT

OIL. OT III NO

AND

Gents' Furnishing Goods!

Ever brought to this city, and which will b« sold at tho

LOWEST PRICES!

SO. 118 MA1X STREET,

OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.

KUPPENHEIMER & BRO.

M1 G-d 24

EYEANDEAE,

EYE & EAR.

BR. CHAS. E. WALL,

HO, for the past seven years, has operated with universal success in Indianapolis, can be coiuwltod on all diseases of these delicate organs, FREE OF CHARGE, at the

National Hotel, Terre Haute, Friday, May 26,1871,

For a few davs only. Cross Eye removed in one minute. All operations to restore lust Sight or Heal ing made with guaranteed success.

Patients call early.

F. H. M'ELFKESH.

306dtf

FOUNDRY.

J. BAHSARD.

Phoenix Foundry

AND

HACHIXE SHOP!

McElfresh & Barnard,

Cor. of Nintli and Eagle Streets,

(Near the Passenger Depot,)

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

MANUFACTURE

Steam Engines, Mill Ma

chinery. House Fronts, Fire Fronts, Circular Saw Mills, and all kinds of

IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS!

REPAIRING DOXE PROMPTLY.

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

GAS FITTER.

A. RIEF,

GAS AND STEAM FITTER,

OHIO STREET,

Between Second and Third,

112d3m TERRE HAUTE, IND

SPECIALNOTICES.

The Bridal Chamber.

ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN,

Great Social Eyils and Abases,

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. mlodtbwSm

NOTICE.

Dissolution Notice.

rfiHE copartnership heretofore existing between P. M. Donnelly and Chas. O. Wood, under the firm name of P. M. Donnelly & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Chas. O. Wood retiring ironi the tirin. The business will be continued by P. M. Donnelly, who hereby assumes all claims against the firm, and who wil collect all outslaiuiing debts.

P. M. DONNELLY CHAS. O. WOOD.

Terre Haute, April 29,1871. a29dw [Express copy.]

PROFESSIONAL.

JOHN W. JONES,

ATTORNEY A. LAW,

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

Fourth

&UNSMITH.

JOHN ARMSTRONG,

Gunsmith,

Stencil Cutter,

SAW FILER AND LOCKSMITH, *%&***

8treet

North of Main, Terre Haute Ind

a^All work done on short notice Idly

LOOKS.

CORNELIUS, WALSH & SON,

Manufacturers and dealers in

CABINET & TRUNK LOCKS,

TRAVELING BAG FRAMES &

TRUNK HARDWARE,^

Hamilton street, Corner Railroad Avenue,,

ldly

1NEWARK,N.J.

'.f. -H