Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 June 1871 — Page 1

VOL.

entm

CITY POST OFFICE.

cr.osK. DAILY MAILS. OPE»\ 5 ,j) i. East Through...7 and 11:30a. 4:0 p. in 5:00 p. in o.-siiM. in Way 5:00 p. IU /,::*) it. in...Cincinnati & Washington... 7:00a. in •1:0:1 ». in 5:00 p.

4:0J

p. Chicago 5:00 p. ni SI. mollis and West. 1 ().-:i• a. 111..Via Alton ltuilroad 5:00 p. 5:00 a. in... Via Vandalia Railroad 5:00 p. 5:00 a. tn Evansville and way 5:00 p. 0:01} p. Through 7::0a. rn *1:00 p. Itor-kville and way. 11:00a. rn :{:'io p. in E. T. H. & C. Railroad 11:00 a.

SKMI-WKElvLY MATLS.

(Jraysvilie via Prairiuton, Prairie Creek

Tliiicinan's Creek—

Additional Local News.

TIIK daily runaway to-day was furnished by a horse attached to the delivery wagon of the Weed Sewing Machine. Xo .serious damage done, however.

A MOST

"A FRIEND IN NEED, ETC."—Wewould most respectfully call the attention of the editors of the Piqua, Ohio, Journal and tlie Democrat of the same burg, t\ the condition of one William Hitchell, who says the gentlemen designated above are his bosom friends of childhood days. William How languished in, and revileth John Smith's bastile, in this city, as a vagrant of "the first water" and is in need of such friends as spoken of above.

MK. T. HULMAN has placed us under obligations for a jar of his most excellent honey. The process of separating this honey from the comb, is peculiar. The comb full of the honey, is placed in a machine, and then a rotary motion given, sufficient to throw all the honey from the comb, thus securing the clear honey, free from all other substances. The comb is then put back in the hive to be again filled by the bees. For table use, we have never seen any honey equal to this. It is of a most superior quality.

A SENSATION was created on Main street this morning by an aged female meandering down the same toward the river, in a pitifully intoxicated condition. She stopped atlliddle's and adyised that gentleman, who "was standing at the door of his establishment, to purchase two quarts of buttermilk from a milk wagon, which had just been driven near that place. She said the day was warm, and T. H. II. would need about that much for his nourishment during the day, and she would give a nickle toward its purchase if he could not afford that much.

T. H. R.

V.<p></p>TERRE

and

Closes .Mondays and Thursdaysat 9 p. opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p.'in Nelson--Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a.m

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. rn WKEXI,Y MAILS. ixonvllle via Riley. Oookerly, Lewis, Coffeeand

Hew«svilie—Closes Fridays at 9 p. m. Opens Fridays at 4 p. in. Ashhoro via Christy's Prairie—

Closes Saturdays at 1 p. Opens Saturdays at 12

Money Order office and Delivery windows oncii from 7 a. m. to 7:30 p. rn. Lock boxes and stamp office open from 7 a. in. to 9 p. m.

On Sti ndays open from 8 a. in. to i) a. in. No Monev Order business transacted on Sunday.

L. A.

BURNETT P. M.

MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1871.

excellent dinner was dished

out at the Terre Haute House yesterday by Jimmy Kennedy and his accommodating assistants, both female and male.

"CilARiiKV,"

the popular official boot

black of the Terre Haute House, puts so finished a polish on boots and shoes that the guests of that institution can use them for mirrors.

TITKIIE is considerable rivalry existing between the infant and Bible classes of the Sunday School of a certain church in this eity, in regard to collections. Last Sunday the Tiible class contribution was thirty-nine cents, while tho infants contributed forty cents \—Muneie Telegraph.

Wonder if that is not the case of some of the.Sunday schools of this city.

•TRTIUFIKD DRIED APPLES."—Langford has another curiosity on exhibition, which is pronounced by such scientific geniuses as "Ed." Johnson, "Jim." Clarke and Tom himself, to be a petrified dried apple. Pried peaches were never known to petrify when either of the gentleman named above, were about, though dried apples might.

"WOODBINED."—Henry Aufterhider, proprietor of the International Saloon, "lit out" last evening for parts unknown to a large number of creditors. Among the "chief mourners" because of his premature "new departure" are Hulmnn & Cox, James B. Lyne & Co., Buntin & Madison, and numerous others, whose grief is not so consolable.

"SLOPS OVER." The Indianapolis Journal slops over editorially because the tastes of the citizens of that burgh arc so abnormal that they patronize minstrels much better than fir9t-class entertainment of higher order. The article is a very sensible one, and would apply equally as well in thfs city.

informed the aged

damsel that he paid all of his own buttermilk bills, as well as all others which he contracted, whereupon the damsel staggered off*, describing a Virginia fence, and moving not altogether uulike a wooden image set iu motion- by springs.

A DISGUSTED H'Englishman spent yesterday in the city, but so disgusted was he with the smallness of the beer glasses at the Central Park, where he became much offended beeause they would not allow him to drink out of the keg direct, that he "lit out" on the first train this morning for Evansville or some other river town, where, he has been informed, he can have the privilege of drinking beer out of a wash tub or a horse trough, the latter of which will just correspond in shape with his mouth,.and if it be a mammoth trough, will correspond in size therewith. He dictated to us a very long winded dialogue between an H'Englishman and an H'American, the substance or drift of which we could not inake out, as we were busily and quietly writing a short hand letter to a friend, while he thought we were committing to paper his silly twaddle. We don't want Any of Johnny Bull's egotism in our'p.

1 1

Uj$

?.•» -W Surf

LATEST NEWS.

The Death of C. L. Yallandigham.

Full Particulars of the Accident and Death.

Mrs. Yallandigham Completely Distracted by the Bereavement.

Extensive Preparations for the Fn-nei-iil To-Morrow.

&c.,

&C.9

&c.

CINCINNATI, June 17.—Mr. Yallandigham died eighteen minutes before ten o'clock this morning. He went down very rapidly after three o'clock, having no pulse scarcely after that time. Dr. Dawson, of Cincinnati, arrived at three, but was too late to do any good for the dying man. Judge Haynes, his law partner, from Dayton, reached Lebanon this morning, with other personal friends, who were with him in his last hours.

McGehan, in the prosecution of whose case he lost his life, was taken from jail this morning to his bedside, and shed tears as he beheld his dying friend, who had appeared during the progress of the trial to summon all his energy and legal acumen in his defense.

Mr. Follett made his argument for the State yesterday, and was to have been followed this morning by Mr. Milliken, and it was expected that Mr. Vallandigham would commence his argument this evening or Monday morning.

Judge Pope, before whom the trial was proceeding, adjourned the Court this morning until Monday.

Mrs. Yallandigham started for Cumberland last evening, called there by a dying brother. Mr. Vallandigham's body will be taken at once to Dayton, reaching there about 3 o'clock.

CINCINNATI, June 17.—There has been much sorrow manifested here to-day concerning the tragic end of Mr. Yallandigham, and it has by no means been confined to his polttical friends. Persons who have differed with him and animadverted severely upon his course during the rebellion, have expressed no less regret at the terrible calamity which has befallen him than his political associates. News concerning his last hours has been devoured with avidity. Newspaper reporters who arrived from the scene this evening have been diligently sought after for more details thau have thus far been published.

It appears when the pistol was discharged Mr. Vallaiuligham was hardly aware of the severe nature of the wound, as he walked around the room awhile before Jying down. McBurney, alarmed at the sudden appearance oi a trageuy, rushed to the adjoining rooms and at once summoned aid. As soon as the persons came Mr. Yallandigham said it was a foolish act, and later adverted to it as the most reckless act of his life. Though he seemed to be conscious that he was badly hurt, he appeared decidedly hopeful during the early hours.

Rev. Mr. Haight called to see him, and Mr. Vallandigham, taking him by the hand said, he had too much faith in the Calvinistic doctrine to believe he would not get safely through this misfortune. Once he told the surgeon to take care of the pain and he would manage the rest.

When impressed with the approach of dissolution he war calm, and met the news of his condition bravely. After Dr. Reeves arrived from Dayton, liesoon had the room cleared, and when no one was present, intimated to Mr. Vallandigham the very serious nature of his wound. The patient, seeking for something on which to build a hope, reminded the Doctor of two bad cases of injuries known to both, and asked if his was worse than they, to which the reluctant reply was, "Possibly not." The Doctor then told Mr. Vallandigham, who was suffering pain, that he would have to administer medicines of a sedative nature, and suggested that if he had any thing to say he had better communicate it then.

He then conversed with the doctor concerning private matters, giving direction in regard to his business, after which medicine to relieve the pain was injected by the lypodormic process. After this there was no time when he was not under the influence of opiates that affected somewhat his sensibilities. He nevertheless appeared to keep possession of faculties to the last. At halfpast three he seemed to be dying, and his friends were called to the bed-side. From that time he rapidly sank. The pulsations at the wrist appeared to have ceased, though he was remarkably calm, so much so that Dr. Drake said he was the coolest man under such circumstances he had ever seen. He still showed occasionally signs about his face of agony. As death approached, his face wore an ashy paleness. His last words were a request for ice and for medicine to allay his pain. In his last moments there were signs about his face that indicated great physical suffering. At eighteen minutes before ten Saturday morning he was dead.

There were present in the room when he died, his son Charles, seventeen years old, the only living child, with whom he had a touching interview on his arrival, and to which allusion was made in last night's dispatches also, John M. Sprigg, of Dayton, a nephew of his wife John Vallandigham, a distant relative, from Hamilton Lieut. Gov. McBurney and Ben. Pittman, Cincinnati David Allen, Esq., of Lebanon, and a few others.

During the night and morning, he was visited by Wm. Judson Smith, of Lebanon, Gen. Ward, Judge Haynes, and many others. .«-£

Gov. McBurney was constantly at the room, contributing In everyway to the dying mau.

I A

The neice of Vallandigham, a young girl who resided with him, arrived at Dayton after his death and was greatly grieved the body was immediately placed in ice preparatory to removal From this time until the departure of the remains, the hotel was besieged with persons who came to see the face which was left exposed, and the expression was admirably preserved. The remains left Lebanon for Dayton at 2 o'clock P. M. in charge of Judge Haynes, Vallandigham's law partner, and Judge McKenny, of Dayton.

A sad feature of the case was the absence of Mrs. Vallandigham, who bad gone the same evening to Cumberland, and was called thence by the death of her brother, Judge McMahon. She was telegraphed and arrived back at Dayton yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.

The sad event cast a general gloom over Lebanon. Mr. Vallandigham during the trial had made numerous friends, and had by his deportment beaten down many prejudices. All were looking forward to his speech in defense of McGehan with interest. Mr. Vallandigham doubtless had made unusual preparations as he intended the effort to be his great criminal one. He appeared to have worked up the case, and entered it with characteristic energy and enthusiasm, and he fell while he was endeavoring to still more satisfactorily explain its myssteries.

The Times and Chronicle this evening publishes an interview between Mr. V. and one of its editors, on Wednesday evening, in which Mr. Vallandigham said "There can be no more political campaigns fought on the issues oP the past few years. They are dead and if the Democratic party refuses to move to the front and accept the new order of things, it will simpiy pass away, and some other party made up of the earnest, progressive elements of both the old parties, will take possession of the government.

When asked if he did not think the campaign of 1872 would be fought on the present issues, he said: 'That may be undertaken by our party, but it will fail. A year ago Grant gave promise of his intention to lead the Republican party into a new departure, and he would have done it but a gang of old politicians at Washingson held him back, and served him with gabble about defeat until he went square back into the old ruts. Grant is an honest man and would do right if the politicians would let him, but they won't do it. He took the back track on the San Domingo question on which, apart from the corrupt means used, he was clearly right. I tell you, sir, the annexation of territory, and the control of all the outlying fragments of this -continent, is the destiny of the American people. We shall 1. C1-. TV

Mexico, and all the rest, mark that. We missed the greatest chance that we ever had in not getting Cuba during the Spanish troubles he could have had it then for the mere asking, and in a few years he would have been the owner of the richest and most productive piece of territory in the world. Why, they used to talk about me and call me a disunionist. I tell you sir, earnestly and honestly, that I never was a disunionist, that I always did believe, and now believe that this Union will be perpetuated and extended until it embraces the continent. His denial of disunion views, Mr. Vallandigham thrice repeated with marked emphasis.

In reply to a remark of his interrogator that he did not see how with the hatred exhibited toward him by the dead issue of the Democracy he could stay in that party, he smiled and said: "What can I do, the Republican party won't move forward, it sticks to its old clothes, and my best hope is to get the Democracy to push to the front. However, there is no telling what three hundred and sixtyfive days may bring forth, and of one thing lam certain, if the Democratic party fails to become the party of progress and advanced ideas, and I from conscientious convictions decide to act with any other political party, that political party will never stop to inquire what my past political record has been. Parties don't manage things that way.

The interviewer says: "Those who read may construe this expression as they please. I write it almost verbatim as he spoke it to me. The speaker's earnest manner convinced me that he meant all he said. The same sentiments were subsequently repeated in various forms during our conversation, which lasted fully half an hour."

It is expected that the McGehan trial will resume on Monday. NEW YORK, June 17.—Thenewsof the death of C. L. Vallandigham, has created a profound impression in political circles here. All unite in expressions of sorrow at his untimely end, and sympathy for Mrs. Vallandigham in her double bereavement. The Express says few public men, under the changed circumstances of the times, had a more promising future before them than had the distinguished citizen of Ohio. The Democracy of the whole country will sympathize with their brethren in Ohio in this, both personally and politically, sad bereavement.

CUMBERLAND, MD., June 17.—Mrs. C. L. Vallandigham came here to-day to attend the funeral of her deceased brother, Hon. John V. T. MacMahon, and upon hearing this morning of the accident to, and death of her husband, she became completely distracted. She is to be taken to Dayton to-night.

CINCINNATI, June 18.—The body of Hon. Clement L. Vallandigham reached Dayton last evening at 6 o'clock. A heavy rain interfered with the reception as contemplated, but nevertheless the remains were met by members of the Masonic body and personal friends, who conducted them to his late residence.

Mrs. Vallandigham, who is almost crushed by the double affliction of the loss of a husband and a brother, reach Dayton At o'clock. VH if o- *7

will

TERRE HAUTE, IND., MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 19, 1871.

special train will be run by the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad from this city to Dayton.

The funeral discourse will be delivered by Rev. E. P. Wright, of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The funeral will be under the direction of the Masons. Persons who have seen the remains say that decomposition has brought considerable changes since yesterday morning. From accounts published in the papers th morning it appears that Mr. Vallandig ham, with his associate counsel, had been qut Friday evening making expert ments with a view to ascertaining hownear the muzzle of a pistol could be held to cloth without burning it. They had made tests and were returning. T\v balls had been fired from the pistol with which Mr. Vallandigham afterward kill ed himself, and Mr. Milliken on their way to the hotel urged him to discharge the remaining balls. Mr. Vallandigham said, "No, never mind and although Mr. Milliken repeated the suggestion Vallandigham declined to discharge them and took the pistol up stairs, where he had laid it beside the empty one which he intended to use in the argument on Saturday.

This led to the tragedy which soon thereafter followed. Vallandigham, instead of taking up the unloaded pistol took the one his friend urged him to discharge.

The Enquirer this mornihg pronounces his loss to the Democratic party of Ohio almost irrreparable.

A public meeting will be held to-mor-row at the Board of Trade rooms to take action in regard to his death and funeral.

DAYTON, June IS.—The remains of Yallandigham arrived at Dayton yesterday evening in custody of the St. John Lodge of Masons, who have charge of the body at his late residence, and will con duct the obsequies. The body was at once prepared for preservation until the return of Mrs. Vallandigham, who left Cumberland, Maryland, at 3:45 this morning, and arrived by special train at 9:20 to-night. During the day a large number of persons from the city and surrounding country, visited the house, but few were admitted in consequence of the decomposition of the body, which is very rapid. Profound sympathy for the bereaved family is universally expressed. A bar meeting will be held to-morrow to make arrangements to attend the funeral on Tuesday and dispatches from surrounding towns, Cincinnati, Columbus, etc., indicate a large attendance. The political friends of Vallandigham in this county will attend almost en masse, and the funeral will probably be the largest ever seen in Dayton.

TOLEDO, Juno 19.—The Republican Convention for Lucas county, held here Saturday, adopted resolutions in favor of r«oryral Novps v»v Governor and Judge a it 5 an •r

Knnprior

Court. CINCINNATI, June 19.—In the election of Delegates to the Ohio Republican State Convention Saturday evening, the Wade and Noyes party each claim delegation, the former by a majoricy and the latter by a decided majority. [Special dispatch to the Indianapolis Sentinel.]

DAYTON, June 18.—All day the grief and gloom which has shrouded, this city like a pall, since the death of Mr. Vallandigham, has been deepening and intensifying with all classes, and with all people. It has been the theme of every thought and the burden of every word.

Ever since the arrival of Mr. Vallandigham's remains, last evening, the sympathies of our citizens have been going out to meet his stricken wife, who returns from the funeral of a dearly loyed brother, only to find her own home desolated by the death, in the cruelest manner, of the kindest and best of husbands. The poignant sting of such a double grief, even if a less notable family were the victims could stir their profoundest depths of all human sympathies, and the sadness of our citizens for the deep distress of this most excellent woman is evidenced in every shape of which kindly sympathies are capable. All day on the streets, in the churches and in the family circle, the anxious inquiry has been upon all lips: "Has anything been heard from Mrs. Vallandigham?" "How is she bearing it?" "Can she live under it?" "When will she arrive?" and the like piteous, but kind inquiries. As the train bearing her homeward advanced, to-day, in its progress, dispatches were forwarded from every important station to satisfy the over-strained anxieties of friends and the public in Dayton. Only enough is necessary to be communicated in these dispatches to show that her grief has been, and is too profound, sacred and impressive to be penetrated or intruded upon by newspaper reporters or others. Enough to say that by the blow she has been so thoroughly prostrated that her restoration seems beyond the medicament of all human consolation or sympathy.

When the train bearing her and accompanying friends reached Xenia, she was met by her most intimate lady friends from Dayton, and Dr. Reeve, the family physician, and long before the train arrived in this city, at half-past nine P. M., this depot was crowded with a

large

concourse of sympathizing friends

of both sexes. At first their numbers were so dense that egress from the cars to the carriage was impeded. But here the sympathies of the crowd were most delicately exhibited, for when Judge McKeney announced to them the fact that their numbers were embarrassing, and requested them to disperse, the depot was cleared in a few minutes, without the show of any authority, or the intervention of asingle policeman.

On the streets in the vicinity of Mr. Vallandigham's house, also, great numbers had assembled, but so reverential, and modest in behavior, that their presence seemed scarcely embarrassing.

In Mm. Vallandigham's prostrated condition she had to be ^arr^d by friends

^. ift? F#.y.

n'i'%

.' 4iMW&i»$«•-"* isferiSS£^te.rf --J&&

from the car to the carrihge, and from the carriage to the house. Here she was immediately taken to her room, and to-night will not attempt to look upon the remains of her husband. By morning it is hoped that rest and quietude will sufficiently restore her for this terrible trial.

Charley, Mr. Vallandigham's son, animated as it were by his father's noble spirit, seems to have rallied from his grief, during the day, to meet and sustain his mother through this terrible ordeal.

Since Mrs. Vallandigham's arrival, the arrangements for the funeral have been definitely settled upon. It will take place on Tuesday, at 1 o'clock P.M., and wiil be under the charge of the Masonic fraternity, of which Order. Mr. Yalandigham was a member, and the Dayton bar. The latter will hold formal meeting to-day, and pass appropriate resolutions.

The pall bearers selected are, on the part of the bar, Hon. George E. Pugh of Cincinnati, Samuel Craighead, David H. Houck and John Howard, of Dayton on the part of the Masons, General O. C. Maxwell, Eiibu Thompson, W. H. Gillespie and D. K. Boyer. ... ..

It will be the largest funeral, from present appearances, ever had in Dayton. To accommodate the vast attendance expected from other cities, and the surrounding country, towns and villages, half-fare tickets will bo sold on all the railroads running into Dayton.

Business iu the city, on the day of the funeral, will bo entirely suspended, so that all classes may unite in paying the last honors to so distinguished a citizen.

The special train which brought Mrs. Vallandigham and friends to Dayton was the officers' car of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, which was courteously tendered by Hon. John W. Garrett, the President of the company, and sent through by him as far as Columbus. There it was taken charge of by Mr. Durand, who forwarded it on to Dayton. Too much praise cannot be awarded to these gentlemen for the extreme kindness and liberality displayed by them, and by this timely act of noble generosity they have earned the gratitude, and will be entitled to the remembrance, not only of the citizens of Dayton, but of the many thousand people who cherish the atne of Mr. Valandigham with reverence, and sympathize with his family in their affliction. Let it never be said that corporations have no souls while such men are at the head of them. [Spccial Dispatch to the Indianapolis Journal.]

KOKOMO, IND., June 17.—This morning about 3 o'clock a fire broke out inthe row of business houses on the west side of the square, occupied respectively by groceries, millinery, restaurants, bakery, meat market, furniture and saoon. The buildings were very old, consequently the fire spread very rapidly, connecting with some dwellings adjoinntr. bufc f? i\9i «.uw vji me Duildings were saved without much damage. The fire is supposed to have originated in a room occupied by an old lady who, unfortunate, unhappy and tired of life, sought death in the flames, even though it prove to the great loss of others, financially. As willing hands took her from her cjjieh, she begged that they might not disturb her. The loss is sustained by parties who will supply the vacancy with handsome bricks. ....

William Kennedy was seriously injured while laboring with the flames.

Finance and Trade.

GAZETTE OFFICE, June 17, IS71. 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 1862 110 Ill United States 5-20s of 186-1 110 111 United States 5-20s of 1865 110 111 United States 5-20s of 1866 112)4 U3M United Statas 5-20s of 1867 H2!4 United States 5-20s of 1868 11214 1131-4 United States 10-40s 108J4 Currency 6s 114£ 115£ Gold H0}4 111K

DRY GOODS.

SHEETINGS—Brown—Appleton A, 13c Stark A, 12c Amoskeag A, ll^c Standard A A, 11c. Fine— Strafford 4-4,11c Norfolk A 4-1, ll%e Lawrence 4-4, 12c Had ley 4-4, i-'i'^c l'ocasset 8-8, 9c Bhippewa 3-4, 0%c.

lin's 4-4,10c Red Bank 1-4,

.aews-wr

Bleached—Vaug-

W/m

Hope 4-4,

1314c Hill 4-4, 15j^c Hill 7-8, %e Lonsdale S *t4-4, 16C. DRESS GOODS.—Wool Delaines, 30@45c Fancy

hams, 12j^c Lancaster do., 15c. PKINTM—Cocheco, 11/^c Merrimac D, 11c Pacific, 10£c Gloucester, 10£c Lodi,10£ Sterling, 9c Troy, 6c.

LAWNS—1200,8c 1400,11c. STKIPES—American 3-3, 12c American 6-3, 13Mc.

TICKINGS—Belville 7-8, 16%c Belville 10gC Conestoga OCA 7-8, 18c Couesloga C. T. 20 Conestoga A A. 15o Philadelphia No.5 7-8,27%c.

BAGS—American A, 30c Seamless, 28c. JEANS—Indiana 9 ox., scoured,57«c Summer weights, 35c.

FACTORY YARN—White, 80c colored, 90c do.cotton yarn No. 600

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 llains—sugar cured 18c do. canvassed 18c. LAUD—By the tierce 12^c in keg 16c.

GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

GRAIN—

Wheat—

45@46c.

Excited, and held some high

er demand good with lightsupply at ?111 from wagons, and 3112@115 from cars for red winter Tennessee, SI 18@125 prime to choice white SI 25@135.

Corn40c

in the ear shelled or mixed,

Oais

are quiet at 38@10c.

Rye

tive and quotations nominal, at85@75.

is inac

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@i6 25, round hoop extra at §5 00^5 50 superfine, $l?j 3 25 flne,S3 75@4.

CORN MEAI^—In fair supply at §L@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 S17@18 per ton, and dull. SHIPSTOEFS—§lf@25 per ton. SALT- Brisk. Lake and Ohio River S2 60 in car load lots. Single barrels 82 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—$100@1 25 per bushel, and in good demand, but very scarce. DRIKD FRUIT—Fair demand Peaches £2 75@ 3 00 for quarters, and S3 00@3 50 for halves, per bushel. Apples 8175@2 00 per bushel.

ONIONS—82 00 per barrel 75@S100 per busliel. FEATHERS—60@65 per pound for live geese. BEESWAX—24@25 per lb, according to quality. BUTTER—Rolls, 10@15c supply abundant. EGG9-11%@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 SI 50@2 00 one to two years old riX)©350 rectified 90c@fl00 domestic Rourbon and R8125@3 0Q»

mii W it

^BRANDY-Domestic $150®2 00 imported S3 50@

GIN—Domestic SI 50ffi2 00 inported 83 50@7 00. POKT WINE—Domestic 8150 imported §2 50@ 6 50.

BITTERS—Club House ?7 50 per doz. ..

.V-

TIN PLATE AND TINNERS' STOCK, TIN PI-ATK—I. C. 10x11 $11 00. I. X., 10x14 §14 00. 1. C., 14x20§13 00. I. X., 14x20 SIS 00.

HOOKING TIN—1. C., sll 25 I. X., 814 25. Coi'PKU—Sheet 35c bottoms 42c metallic bottoms 28c.

BLOCK TIN—Pigs 43c bars 50c solder 35c. LKAD—Pigs Or bars 10c. ZINC—Casic LL^C sheet 12c slabs 12c.

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

Morphine38©835 Balsam copaiba SI 00r?j!l 05. HIDES AND LEATHER. HIDES—Dry Hint 16c per pound dry salted 14c green 8rTi), denniml improvin

§4

SHEET AND 11AK IRON.

Common bar sizes round and square

horse shoe heavy band

to 26, 0]4c No. 27, ti'^o. Charcoal 2c advance on above rates. All sheets over 28 inches wide, %c per lb extra.

MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. Dark Tens 75c bright Tens 80@85 bright Virginia, pounds, halves and quarters,90c@l 10.

GROCERIES.

COFFEK-RIO, common

]SlXM\9%c

fair

20]4@

21Kc prime 21%('i22c choice 22)-./,(a2dc: Laguyra 2*2£$23C. Java, old Governmeut]28c imitation, 25c.

SUGAR—Cuba 12'4(gi3c New Orleans 12V @13%c Demarara l.'iyloj^e and firm A ColFee 14c hards 15c for hard powdered, and granulated same.

TKAS—Black—Souchong 90@81 25 Oolong SI 00 @125. Green— loung H.vson Sl@l 00 Imperial 51 25{(i(l 65 Gunpowder SI 0002 00 Hyson SI 25(itj 150.

MOLASSES—New Orleans choice $100 New Orleans prime 75@80c Honey syrup SI 10 Silver drip 81 25.

CANDT..KS—Full weight 25c 14 oz weight 20c. CANDY—Stick, 25c. FISH—Mackerel, No. ", in half bbls S7(37 50 in kittsSl CO.- No. 2, in half bbls 88 00^8 50 in kittsjl (i5(/)l 75 No. 1 iu half bbls 5?12 OO^io (XI in kitts $290.

'IH!fish

§8 00(vS 50 weak, little de

mand. While fish, half bbls 88 00 kitts SI 75: Herring, box fi5 (^75e. STARCH—lOrkenbecher's 10c Corn 2t)c.

SOAP—Palm (MiiJOc: brown erasive OV^lOc yellow orasive 7(uJ)..c oiive German plain 10c.

COTTONS—Yarns—600 '5c 500 17c. BATTING—No. 1,27 No. 2, 24ifi,l(c. CAUI'KT CHAIN—White colored 45|uj4Sc CIIK ES K—Y a to 25c. TAK—Carolina u!ls pine, in keg.sS5 50 per doz. VINEGAR—Bbls ?10. RICE—Rangoon 10c Carolina 12^c. N AILS—lOp"to 20p 2-V. Sp§4 50 Op S4 75 4pS500 3p "4y 00 lOp fence S4 25 8p lence 3-1 50 spikes, to 6 inch $4 50

AMUSEMENTS.

E S It O E

FOURTH OF JI EY, 1S71.

RA 1ST 1

FOURTH OF JULY

4' 10fij f0IE1SAT 14)3i!

BY THE VARIOUS

IRISH SOCIETIES OF THE CITY,

Under the auspices of the

YOUNG MEN'S AMULET,

AT EARLTS GROVE,

The Declaration read by

of Independence £will be

If on. Tliomas IS. Loug.

Orations will be delivered by

Hou. 1. W. Voorliees,

Col. Wm. E. McLean,

Ricliaril Dunnigaii, Esq.

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

C031E ONE, COME ALL!

A I E O N S

GRAND

lOLIlTISolMULY

(lELEBRATION!

AT THE

FA. GROUNDS

Under the auspices of the

Oeriiian Societies of the City

An ^invitation is extended toallof^the

TllE DIFFERENT ASSOCIATIONS

[AND THE

PUBLIC 1ST fiEXEBAL

To participate in the festivities.

The Famous CITY BAND,

OF INDUNAPOLIS,

IS ENGAGED FOR THE OCCASION.

05T Programme, Ac., hereafter.

SPECIALNOTICES.

The Bridal Chamber.

ESSAYS FOR YOUHG MES,

'ii v?-..

Great Social Evils and Abuses,

Which interfere with WAKRIAOK, with sure means of relief-for tlie Erring and UnfoiInnate, disea^d and debilitated. Sent in sealed letter

enAdd°reSes'HOWARDSANITARY

AID ASSO

CIATION' No. 2 South Ninth street, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. ml5d&w8m

GUNSMITH,

JOHN ARMSTRONG,

Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter,

SAW FILER AND LOCKSMITH

i. Third street North of Main,

I IVjfS i' Terre Haute lnd •VA11 work done on short notice Idly .--•""v.-

vv$ 1VV ft

,£

fli^NO. 16.

REMOVAL—OLOTHIlTfl.

BEMOTAL.

Kuppenlieimer & Bro.

HAVE REMOVED THEIR

flotlmig Establishment

TO XO. IIS WAIj¥ STREET,

Opi'ra House Hloeh.

Wi: A Yi: I'NT OPK.\Hl)

:the

BEST ASSORTMENT I

CLOTHING

AND

tteuts' Furnishing Goods!

Ever brought to (his city, and which will be sold at the

I.OWEST PRICES!

XO. IIS ]»fAL\T STREET,

OPKRA irousK liLocix.

KUPPEXHEIMER & BRO.

Ml (-124

PRINTING AND BOOS-BINDING.

GAZETTE

STEAM

Job Printing Office,

NORTH FIFTH ST., NEAR MAIN,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

The OAZKTTE ESTABLISHMF/NT lias been thoroughly relitled, ami supplied with new material, and is iu better trim than ever before, for the

PROMPT, ACCURATE and A RTISTIC

execution of everj' description of Printing, have

FIVE

PRESSES,

And our selection of Types embraces all the oiwl fQo)»ln«ahla Trkl* t.n fl.11 fVXt.fint Of OVER 300

DIFFERENT

STYLES,

To which we are constantly adding. In every respect, our Establishment is well-fitted and appointed, and our rule is to permit no Job to leave the office unless it will compare favorably with first class Printing from ANY other office in the State.

Reference is made to any Job bearing1 our Imprint.

Gazette Bindery,

Has also been enlarged and refitted, enabling us to furnish .,

BLANK BOOKS

of every description of as good workmanship as the largest city establishments. Orders solicited.

BsrOLD BOOKS REBOUND in & superior manner.

EYE AND EAB.

eye

& vi t.

DR. CHAS. E. WALL,

WHO,

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

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

For a few davs onlv. Cross Eye removed in one minute. All operations to restore lost Sight or Hearing made with guaranteed success.

Patients call early. 306dtl

FOUNDRY.

F. H. M'KLKRRSII. J. BARNARD.

Phoenix Foundry

AND

IA€HOE SHOP!

McElt'resh & Barnard,

Cor. of Ninlli and Eagle Streets,

(Near the Passenger Depot,,)

TEEBE HAUTE, i^i.

MANUFACTURE

Steam Engines, Mill Ma-

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

IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS

REPAIRING DONE 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.

& AS FITTER.

A BIEF,

GAS AND STEAM FITTER,

OHIO STREET,

Between Second and Third,

112d3m

si-i.

jjf

TERRE HAUTE, INJJ ,is ti T-um 14