Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 June 1871 — Page 1
..Wf n"-»
YOL. 2.
(£lie (Evening (fiuzetie
CITY POST OFFICE.
OMSK. DAILY MAILS. OPK5J. -..•» I Eitst Through...7 and 11:30 a. :.i V. n,:. ::....:..... p-«» 5 :I0suin Way..... o:00 p. j-»! a. m...Cltieinuati & Washington... 7:00 a. 111 4:iK)p. o:0up.m -1:00 p. in Chicago 5:00 p. in
St. Liouisantl West.
10:.i.i a. m..Vla Alton Railroad 5:00 p. f:i0a. m... Via Vandalla Kail road .}:00 p. 5:1)0 a. Wvansville and way o:00 p. in 9:00 p. ni Through 7:30 a. jn 4:00 P. Rockville and way 11:00 a. in p. Ill E. T. H. & C. Railroad 11:00 a. IU
SEMI-WKEXLY 3IAII.S.
Oraysville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thurinan's CreekCloses Mondays and Thursdays at 9 p. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson -Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a. in
Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. in WEEKLY MAILS.
Jasonvil le via Riley, Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and Hewesville—Closes Fridays at 9 p. in. Opens Fridays at 4 p. m. Asliboro via Christy's Prairie—
dN«Money
Closes Saturdays at 1 p. Opens Saturdays at in
Money Order oflice and Deliyc'ry windows oricii from 7 a. m. to 7:30 p. m.
Lock
stamp office ojen from 7 a. m. to 9 p. in. On Sundays open from S a. in. to a.
boxe.* ana
Order business^ on^
TUESDAY, JUNE 20,3 S7J.
Additional
Local News.
TWENTY-THKKE churchos will open thoir doors
tor
your reception to-morrow.
Madison Courier. How many saloons are there in "full l.lrtst" in your city every day—not excepting Sunday
THERE went up an universal wail yesterday of where, oh, where is Henry Aufterheider—and that little bill from many creditors. All conceded that it was an unanswerable connundrum, and such it is even yet.
WE
noticed a great many little chaps
are making it a daily practice to catch on behind vehicles of all descriptions, going along our streets. Their parents should put a stop to this, before they are called upon to attend a funeral.
WEGIVE
to-day the first of the letters
of our Salt Lake correspondent. They will be furnished regularly to our readers, and will be read with interest. The writer is an intelligent gentleman, and is now a resident of that Morman city.
THE JEvansville Courier come to us yesterday, presenting the appearance of a discarded blotter trampled in Illinois mud. What's the matter with the press or pressman, Charley? It is something unusual to see the Courier printed in that style. "SECOND FIDDLE."—Senator Morton "plays second fiddle" t» Dan Voorliees by accepting an invitation to address the Literary Societies of Wabash College at Crawfordsville this evening, Mr. Voorliees having been first invited, but recently finding it impossible to attend.
THE RESULT.—The Commissioners, at Springfield, Illinois, have been in solemn conclave for several days and finally passed a resolution to the effect that «'Canada thistles" shall not be naturalized but shall positively be deprived of the privilege of "growing up" within the corporate limits of that burg.
AN exchange says that "Pie-Plant Festivals" are all the go out West. We know of a young man in this city that would like to have them "all the go" here, judging from the amount of pieplant pie he "gets away" with daily. His friends are in daily fear and dread that it will be necessary to plant him.
PERSONAL.—Mr. George W. Cum* mings of the Mail, took the "new departure" for Bloomiugton at a very early hour this morning, where he attends "examination day" at the State University, of which institution he is a student in high standing, though he pursues his studies at home.
Samuel ARCHER, chargod and found guilty of drunkenuess, was fined and costed ?7.10.— Gazette, 19/t.
The above is all a mistake. The man referred to is Simon Archer, a regular "d. b." darkey, while Samuel is a firstclass chap never gets drunk, and resides with I). W. Minshall. We are pleased to make this correction.
DON'T FRET.—Don't keep in a constant fret about things that may be annoying, or worrying about things you can't help. Troubles are not lightened be fretting. The true remedy is to keep cool by going to Buntin & Madison's mammoth drug establishment and sampling that most delicious beverage from their elegant and magnificent Frost King soda fountain.
AN AWFUL DOSE.—Several of our dead beat loafers or roosters of elegant leisure, were bathing iu the Wabash above the city Sunday, and two of them gotto playing in the water and came very near being drowned. If they had drowned it would have been an awful dose for the fishes, and we have but little doubt that the finny tribe would have deserted the waters of that classic stream in justifiable disgust.
TAKE NOTICE.—Frequenters of the beer garden at Central Park, who arc members of the church, in good standing, will please take notice that there are large cracks in the board fence surrounding that institution, and that their pastors may have "an eye single" to their transgressions. Deacons especially, can not be too careful how they expose themselves in this way, as they may be called on to take the "new departure" without a moment's warning.
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?—Some of the Terre Haute young ladies have our deep and abiding sympathy. We hear of several of the young men writing mysterious letters within the solitude of their own rooms, which they enclose with sweetly perfumed and neat white envelopes of a very small pattern, while one very popular young man is now absent, on what mission we knoweth not, while several others seem to be preparing for a journey "afar off." Why should these things be thusly is the question that agitates the young gushing female Blind and flutters the female heart.
MAYOR'S COURT.
Disorderlies, Drunks and "Dead Heats." The Mayor, Hon. Aleck. Thomas had another "big run" of business to-day, which was furnished him as follows:
John Williams, charged with, and found guilty of a plain drunk, was fined and costed in the sum of $7*.15, in default of which he was "sent up."
Thomas Campbell indulged in a muscular display, which resulted in how many "displayed heads" your deponent knoweth not, which cost him the little sum of $6.40, for which amount he gave security and was discharged.
John Link was upon a charge of drunk and disorderly conduct, of which he was found guilty, and fined and costed in the sum of $7.50, in default of which he was committed.
George Morgan enjoyed a drunk, for which he was assessed, fines and costs, in the sum of $8.10, and gave security.
Joseph Ivenneweir, drunk and disorderly, was assessed $8.10, sent up in default, but afterward gave security and was discharged.
Frederick Wolf, charged and found guilty of disorderly conduct, was fined and costed in the sum of $13.20 was sent up, averring that he would not pay it but having since re-considered his decision and paid the amount, he is rejoicing in freedom once more.
AND ISow COMES VACATION.—This is the last week of the present term of the public schools of our city. Very soon the merry prattle of the children and the gay laugh of the schoolmarm will be heard no more for a time in the various schoolbuildings of the city. The children will have nothing to do but give and attend juvenile tea parties and learn to gossip like their "old maid" aunts, while the schoolmarms will have nothing to do but play the lady and receive calls, visit the country and mayhap visit the scenes of their childhood and school girl days— many long years since—iu some cases.
Many of them will no doubt get married and assume the heavy responsibility of supporting a husband, who has been patiently waiting for them to save up enough of their salary to purchase, not only their own but husband's wedding suit and pay the expenses of the honeymoon, at the close of which eventful period of their iives their d. b. husbands will require them to again endure all the ""hardships and vexations of a teacher's life, that they may play the gentleman.
"LIGHTNING ON WHEELS. Last night the train on the St. Louis, Vandalia, Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad, which leaves the latter place at 7:30, and is known as "The Lightning Express," left Indianapolis thirty minutes late, on account of waiting on Eastern trains, and made the run to this place in two hours and fifteen minutes, making fifteen full stops on the way. Taking out the usual time required for each stop, it leaves eighty minutes for the actual running time between Terre Haute aud Indianapolis. This is perhaps as fast time as was ever made upon this or any road in the State, yet the condition of the road is fine. Perhaps, not one in the crowded train knew that it was being run at the very high rate of speed.
The train was under the direction of John M. McMahau, conductor, one of the most attentive, accommodating and gentlemanly men ever found upon a railroad.
The train was drawn by engine No. 35, with William Sherburti as eugineer. As railroad men express it, this is said to be the "smartest" engine that runs into or leaves Indianapolis.
AN UNQUALIFIED NUISANCE.—There is no greater nuisance tolerated by the people of our city than that of business men who do, and country people who do not know any better than to obstruct the street crossings by leaving teams standing across them. Is there no ordinance prohibiting teams and vehicles from obstructing the street crossings If there is one, let it be rigidly enforced, and if there is none, the City Council cannot pass such a one too quickly for the needs of the people, especially ladies, who very often have been obliged to step in the mud in order to pass such obstructions on the street crossings, generally speaking, aud particularly on the crossing between the Mail office and the Tea Store.
A CONFIDENTIAL CHAP disgusted quite a number of unwilling listeners in the postoffice lobby yesterday afternoon, by reciting in a loud voice the large correspondence he was carrying on with women throughout the country, "receiving from thirteen to sixteen letters per day," as he expressed it, one of whom, he said, was a lady in Philadelphia worth one hundred thousand dollars but that she didn't know he knew of that fact. If he did not succeed in convincing those who heard his silly twaddle he did convince them that he was so very soft that did he fall down on the pavement, lie would mash like a goose egg, from which he, no doubt, came into existence.
To WOOL GROWERS.—Wool may be just a trifle heavier, if it is right dirty, but it don't weigh near so many "cents to a pound" as when it is nice and clean. Wool growers should remember that it is a much better policy for them to bring their wool to market in a clean aud neat condition, as, if it to be dirty, buyers will "knock off" for dirt, and are much more liable to knock off too much than too little.
THE inquiry is frequently made: Who was wrestling with benzine and that pump on the south side of East Main street, just opposite the clothing establishment of L. Rothschild, Saturday night? Whoever it was is wanted to bear the expense of paying for a new pump handle, as the. iron one of that concern was broken off at that time. Don't all speak at once, if you know.
THE editors of the city are tremulously asking who it is that is threatened, according to tho Journal, with a caning. The whole corps threaten to strike and go fishing or buffalo hunting until the breeze blows over.—Mail.
Our understanding is thatJMajor Smith is to be the victim.—Journal. We have no doubt but that there have been worse frightened men in Terre Haute than Major Smith. The Major has "stood fire" on too many battle fields and elsewhere to be frightened with a "nice caning" and we predict for the man who undertakes it, a "red hot" time and that the Major will keep the flies oft him during the operation, though we can't say what the flies will do for him afterward.
OUR REPORTER'S OBSERVATIONS.—Our reporter started out this morning to "injh terview" the bulletin boards of the city which Lou Townsend has been so industriously displaying for several days, and after visiting Langford's and indulging quite freely in the "applejack" which Tom has just manufactured from "petrified dried apples," he made a very minute examination of the boards, aforesaid and informs us that (hie) his opinion is the Cardiff Giant will go "up in a baloon" on the glorious old 4th, from the great Robinson Circus.
"THE days'doings" in Evansville yesterday was of a highly tragic and sensational character, as usual. One Adam Fuss, climbed a cherry tree in that burg and fussed around among the ripe fruit until he "fell out" and broke his neck. A little child, son of Charles Friend, slipped through between the rail and foot board of its bed and choked to death before it could it be extricated. Henry Whaley, a boy about nine years of age, accidentally shot and killed his little brother, nineteen months old, with a pistol with which he was trifling.
REPORTED BETTER.—General George K. Steele is reported better, by some of his friends who were in the city yesterday, and hopes are now entertained of his recovery. Saturday, he is said to have been quite rational.
LATEST NEWS.
Indications of a Renewal of the Insurrection in Paris.
Soldiers Openly Insulted by the Workingmen.
Continued Attempts at Assassination and Incendiarism.
&c.,
&C.9
&c.
VERSAILLES, June 19.—M. Quertier^ who has been seriously ill, has recovered his health and resumed his duties as Minister of Finance.
Father Mosther and General Rossel have implored mercy for their sons of Thiers, but the President is uncompromising, and says the law must take its course.
The press continue their attacks upon the Bonapartists. The Figaro praises Count De Chambord. The Siecle urges a union of the Republicans against the Prussians, their real enemy.
PARIS, June 19.—Indications of a re~ newal of the insurrection multiply. The workingmen openly insult the soldiers.
Attempts at assassination and incendiarism continue. The elections will result in the return of international candidates.
During the last two days twenty-nine officers of the Commune have been arrested, half of whom were foreigners.
The reorganization of the Central Committee and its proclamations excite great dismay.
The new loan will be offered on the 26th of June, bearing 5 per cent, interest at '82.
LONDON, June 19.—The House of Lords to-day debated the declaration of the Paris Treaty of 1850 abolishing privateering.
Earl Cowper thought the refusal of the United States to agree to the declaration was no ground for its repudiation by Great Britain.
Earl Malmesburg- denounced the convention, and quoted the opinions pronounced against it by the late Earl Derby and Sir Cornwall Lewis. The refusal of the American Government to adhere to the agreement made it worthless. He sharply criticised the Prussians for their disregard for private property, and their outrageous requisitions during the late war.
Earl Granville declared that it was not within the power of England to repudiate the treaty, which had been signed by all the great powers of Europe.
VERSAILLES, June 19.—The Assembly to-day passed a bill giving the natives of Alsace and Lorraine, residing in France, the rignt to vote and making them eligible to the Assembly.
Favre imformed the Assembly that one hundred and eighty thousand French prisoners yet remain in Germany, but that they were returning home at the rate of three thousand Ave hundred daily.
PARIS, June 19.—The Evening Liberalist asserts that Felix Pyatt was arrested to-day. Two thousand five hundred women, convicted of setting fire and attempting to set fire to buildings in Paris, have been sentenced to transportation to New Caledonia.
M. Gambetta will soon return to France. The'Imperial Guard is being reorganized under the name of Republican Guard.
WASHINGTON, June 20.—It is denied at the Interior Department that orders have been given by the President for the reopening of the McGarrahan case.
WASHINGTON, June 20.—It is understood that Henry Bowen, clerk in the Internal Revenue office, will be ap
TERRE HAUTE, IND., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1871.
pointed chief of Supervisors and detectives in the place of Clifford Thompson, resigned.
Gen. James Clinton, of Alabama, was examined by the Ku Klux Committee yesterdaj*. He did not believe that any regular Ku Klux organization ever existed in Alabama. He had heard of outrages in a few localities by degraded men, but Alabama was as peaceable and quiet as before the war. No more violations had occurred since the war than in any of the Northern States. The greater part of the crimes in Alabama had been committed by members of the Radical party. The Democratic party of that State were in favor of the education of the negro. The only intimidation he knew of at the last election was by the Radical colored voters against their Democratic colored brethren. The cause of all the troubles was not by the brave men who fought one another in the late war, but politicians, sutlers and horse holders who followed the two armies. True men of each army respected one another, and were willing to meet, forgive and forget. The leaders of the Radical party in Alabama were, with but few exceptions, destitute men. Most of the negroes had behaved well. A generous policy on the part of the Government would best subserve the interests of both races in the South and soonest restore the fraternal feeling and affection which once existed for the Union. The South loved our form of government, but abhorred its maladministration. He had always counselled submission to law and order, and believed it could and would be preserved in his State without outside interference.
CHICAGO, June 20.—At Lincoln Park yesterday afternoon John Wilson was arrested by policeman Mohr for picking the pocket of a lady. On the way to the station house Wilson sprang from the grasp of the officer, drew a revolver and fired three shots at Mohr, two of them entering his right breast.
An old man named Charles Hoffman rushed to Mohr's assistance and grappled the ruffian, when the latter flred two shots at him, both takingeffect in his left hip. Mohr by this time had somewhat recovered, and fired at Wilson, shooting him in the right breast. Wilson was then secured. Fears are entertained that Mohr will not recover. Hoffman's injuries are "severe, but not dangerous. Wilson in all probability will die. But for the efforts of the police the latter would have beenlynclied.
August Reef, of Hack's brewery, was drowned yesterday morning by the upsetting of a small boat on the lake. Four other persons in the same boat were rescued.
Last evening an unknown man hired a small boat and moved into the lake a considerable distance, when he was seen to kneel on a seat as if in prayer aud then jump overboard. The boat was secured, but the body of the man was not found.
TORONTO, ONT., June 17.—Another accident occurred about six o'clock yesterday morning, near Ernastan station, ten miles east of Napanee, on the Grar Trunk Railroad. The express train going couth, with a Pullman and two other passenger cars, was thrown off the track by a defective rail and turned over and rolled down an embankment.
Some twelve persons were more or less injured, some of whom were brought to Napanee and obtained medical assistance. Hopes are entertained of their recovery. The following are among the injured: Edward Daley, of Richmond, seriously C. Videam, St. Lawrence county, New York Mrs. Videam, seriously James Carruthers, Castleton Dr. E. Beabe, Windfield, New York W. H. Moore, Chicago, and several others injured, names not learned.
The injured passengers were all able to leave on their journey, except Edward Daley, who was too badly injured in the back and thigh to be moved, and Mrs. O. Videane and Mrs. O. Lowry, of Kingston, who were both very seriously injured and bruised. They were all under the attendance of Dr. Rutland, and he thinks they can recover.
BUFFALO, June 20.—Twofreight trains collided on the Erie Railroad near Alden station Suuday morning. Both locomotives were completely demolished^ as were also a number of cars. "~One engineer was badly injured. It is said the accident was occasioned by one train having no signal light.
Gould, Fisk, Lane & Co. have filed answers ot general denial in the Heath & Raphael suits, pending in the United States Circuit Court, this city, to oust the present Erie directory on the ground of fraud and irregularity, and put the road iu the hands of a receiver.
CINCINNATI, June 20.—At a meeting of citizens yesterday morning, at the Board of Trade rooms, to take action in regard to the death of Mr. Vallandigham, Dr. S. L. Vattier was called to the chair. After a short address by Hon. W. G. Groesbeck, in which he alluded to Mr. Vallandigham's high personal qualities, and especially to the loss to the State and nation at this time, the following preamble and resolution was adopted:
WHEREAS, the sudden death of Hon. C. L. Vallandigham, by a casuality under circumstances of great public interest, has awakened the sympathy of a people who honor bravery, earnestness and ability and, whereas, the citizens ofCincinnati, irrespective of party, have met to mingle their sorrow with the family and immediate friends of this widely known.citizen and, whereas, the death of a citizen distinguished for courage aud intelligence, is always a public calamity, but when the loss occurs under such circumstances, the sorrow and sympathies of a whole people are aroused, and as such expression, therefore, "JResolved, That the city of Cincinnati unites in deep sorrow, with all ranks and parties in Ohio, at the sudden death of the Hon. C. L. Vallandigham, and in earnestly appreciating his noble qualities and sincerity sympathising with his family and near friepds.''
The officers of the meeting were appointed a Committee on Escort, and a special committee provided to complete arrangements to attend the funeral
CINCINNATI, June 20.—The funeral of Hon. C. L. Vallandigham, which takes place this afternoon, at one o'clock, will, from present indications, be the largest ever in Dayton. Special half fare trains will run over a number of roads.
Meetings of the bar were held in several adjacent cities yesterday, to take action relative to iiis death. The members of the Butler county bar will attend the funeral in a body.
DAYTON, June 20.—Numbers of Mr. Vallandigham's friends from the distance and adjacent country, visited Dayton yesterday.
The indications are that the funeral will be immensely attended. The Court of Common Pleas and Superior Court were dismissed to-day with appropriate motions of respect and remarks.
The bar meeting was briefly addressed by Hon. Peter Oelton. Committees on resolutions and arrangements were appointed, and the meeting adjourned till this morning.
The funeral will take place at 1 o'clock this afternoon, from Mr. Vallandigham's late residence. Tho rector of the-Episco-pal Church of Dayton, Rev. Dr. Wright, svill read the usual burial service. Burial in Woodland Cemetery.
Mrs. Vallandigham is somewhat restored.
Finance and Trade.
GAZETTE OFFICE,
June
17,1871.
MONEY.
The following table will show the rates for Government securities, as gold closes to-day: Buying. Mel ling. United States fis oflSSl 116 11" United States5.20sof J8U2 110 111 United States 5-20s of 18(5-1 110 111 United States 5-20s of 1865 110 111 United States 5-20s of 180li 112,'4 1J8)$ United Statas5-20s of lSt7 11
~A
113.!\
United States 5-20s of 1868 112A U'»'4 United States 10-10s 108)4 Currency (Js 114% 1152 Gold H(% HIK
DRY GOODS.
SHEETINGS—.Brown—Appleton
A, 13c Stark
A, 12c Amoskeag A, ll%c Standard A A, 11c. Fine— Strafford 4-1, He Norfolk A 4-4, ll^c Lawrence 4-4, 12c Had ley 4-4, l.'i'^c Poeasset 8-8, 9c Bhippewa 3-4, 0%c. Bleached— Vauglin's 4-4,10c Red Bank 4-4,
ltiy.c
Hope 4-4,
13kc Hill 4-4, 15%c Hill 7-8,13%c Lonsdale S 4-4,10c.
DRESS GOODS.—Wool
Delaines,
30@4oc
Fancy
Delaines. 12%@20c Armures 20c Oriental Lus-
hams, 12^c Lancaster do., loc. PKINTS—Cocheco, HJ-jC MerrimacD, 11c Pacific, 10ic Gloucester, 10£c Lodi, 10% Sterling, 9c fTroy, 6c.
LAWKS—1200,8c 1400, 11c. STRIPES—American 3-3, 12c American 6-3, 13%c.
TICKINGS—Belvllle 7-8, lGKc Belville
lC.y.c
Conestoga CCA 7-8, ISc Conestoga C. T. 20 Conestoga
A
A. 15D Philadelphia No. 5 7-S, 27}/.c.
BAGS—American A, 30c Seamless, 28c.
JKANS—Indiana 9
weights, 35c.
oz., scoured, 57%c Snmmer
FACTORY YARN—White,
80c colored, 90c
Dayton carpet wrap, 28c do.cotton yarn No. 000 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@10c Hams—sugar cured 18c do. canvassed ISc.
LAUD—By
the tierce 12%c in keg 16c. GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
GRAIN—Wheat—Excited,
Oats
and lieldsome high
er demand good with light supply at 8111 from /agons, and 8112@115 from cars for red winter Tennessee, SI 18@125 prime to choice white 125@13o. Own40c in the ear shelled or mixed, 45@46c.
are quiet at 38@40c.
Rye
tive and quotations nominal, at 85@75.
75c@Sl 25.
FLOUR—The
GREEN APPLES—Becoming
DRIED FRUIT—Fair
is inac
market is somewhat excited,
with prices raising* We quote city fancy at $7 00@7 50 at city mills family at $6 00@6 25, round hoop extra at-85 00@5 50: superfine, 3 25 fine, $3 75@4.
CORN MEAL—Iu fair supply at $1@125 per cwt.
HAY—Baled.815@16
per ton, according to qual
ity very dull. Loose, demand moderate at $10@12. BR AN—Isheldat$17@18 per ton, and dull.
SHIPSTOEFS—§1S@25 per ton. SALT Brisk. Lake and Ohio River 82 CO in car load lots. Single barrels $2 80.
more plenty and
better in quality at 75@100 per buhliel. POTATOES—In liberal supply at S1.00 per bushel demand improved.
WHITE BEANS—SI 00@1 25 per bushel, and in good demand, but very scarce.
demand Peaches 82 75(fj
3 00 for quarters, and S3 00@3 50 for halves, per bushel. Apples 8175@200 per bushel.
ONIONS—82 00
per barrel
75@S100
FEATHERS—00@65
per bushel.
per pound for live geese.
BEESWAX—24(5,25 per lb. according to quality. BUTTER—Rolls, 10@15c supply abundant.
EGGS—ll£@12£e. LIQ.UORS. 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(S2 00 one to two years old $20ftS3 50 rectified 90c@8i00 domestic Rourbon and Rye, 81 25@2 00.
BRANDY—Domestic 8150@2 00 imported $3 50@ 12 00.
GIN—Domestic S150@2 00
inported
83 50(5 7 00.
PORT WINE—Domestic 8150 imported 82 50@ 6 50. BITTERS—Club House 87 50 per doz.
TIN PLATE AND TINNERS' STOCK, TIN PLATE—I. C. 10x14 811 00. I. X., 10x14 S14 00. I. C/, 14x20813 00. I. X., 11x20 816 00.
RooriNGTiN—1. C., 811 25 I. X.,$14 25. COPPER—Sheet 35c bottoms 42c metallic bot2 8 BLOCK TIN—Pigs43c bars 50c solder 3ac.
LEAD—Pigs
9c bars 10c.
ZINC—Cask llj^c sheet 12c slabs 12c. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Alcohol, 98 per ct. 81 90 by the bbl Lard oil, winter strained No. 18105 No. 2#5c Coal oil 24c Castor oil8190 Linseedoil8103c@10o White lead per 100 lbs, S8 00@12 25 Soda, English 65c Ammerican 6c Opium 87 2a Quinine 82 30^2 35 Morphine 8S@835 Balsam copaiba 8100@1 05.
HIDES AND LEATHER.
HIDES—Dry
flint 16c per pound dry salted 14c
30@33c, ... 82@2 25 common kip 70@S1 00 per pound upper S47@50 per dozen domestic 8140@1 50.
SHEET AND BAR IRON.
Common bar sizes 3X, round and square -FA® hAKQa ohAA hPftvv hnml
do 2 to 26,6k@8%c do^7, 6£c. Common sheet, Nos 10 to 17,5^c per lb Nos. 18 to 22, 6c Nos. 21 to 26, 6%c No. 27,6£c. Charcoal 2c advance on above rates. All sheets over 28 Inches wide, y+c per lb extra.
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. Dark Tens 75c bright Tens 80@85 bright Virginia, pounds, halves and quarters,90c@l 10.
GROCERIES.
COFFEE-RIO, common 18£(ai9%c fair 20%@ 2l%c prime 21%@22c choice 22}4(aj23c Laguyra 22%@23c. Java, old Government",ate imitation,
^SOGAB—Cuba 12J^@ 13c NewOrieansl2%@13%c Demarara 13@13%c and firm A Coffee 14c hards 15c for hard powdered, and granulated same.
TEAS—Black—Souchong 90@8125 Oolong $100 @125. Green— fcoung Hyson 81@1 60 Imperial 8125@165 Gunpowder SI G0@2 00 Hyson 8125@ 150.
MOLASSES—New Orleans choice 8100 New Orleans prime 75@80c Honey syrup 8110 Silver drip SI 25.
CANDLES—Full weight 25c 14 oz weight 20c. CANDY—Stick. 25c. FISH—Mackerel, No. 3, in half bbls 87 @7 50 in kitts 8160c No. 2, in half bbls 8800(88 50 in kittsSl 65@17o No. 1 in half bbls 812 0(^13 00 in kitts $290. Codfish $8 00@850: weak, little demand. White fish, hair bbls 88 00 kitts $17o: Herring, box 65@75c.
STARCH—Erkenbecher 10c Corn 20c. 8oA1»_palm 901°® Drown erasive 9%@10c, yellow erasive 7@7%c olive 9@9}£c German
P'COTTON'S—Yarns—60015c
3p $800 10P fe: tO 6 lOCh *450,
50017c.
BATTING—No. 1,27a28c No. 2, 24al6c. CARPET CHAIN—White 36@38c: colored 45@48c. CHEESE—factory 25c. TAB—Carolina bbls pine, in kegs $5 50 per doz. VLNEGAJT—Bbls $10.
AMUSEMENTS.
E
A S O E
FOURTH .OF JULY, 1871.
A N
FOURTH OF JULY i'ELEBBlTION!
BY THE VARIOUS
IRISH SOCIETIES OF THE CITY,
Under the auspices of the
YOUNG MEN'S AMULET,
AT EIUI.VS GROVE,
To which the citizens ol Tcrtc llaute *and] vicinity are invited.
The Declaration of Independencel|wi 11 iJbe read by
Hon. Tliomas B. Long.
Orations will be delivered by
lion. I. W. Voorliees, Col. Win. £. MeliCaii,
lliclmrd IlmiiiiKaii, Esq.
A large and commodious platform will le on the grounds for the benefit of Dancers. Prof. Breini^'s celebrated lirass and String Bands
will
COME ONE, COME ALL!
A I 11 O N S
GI1AND
FOlRTHofJULY
CELDRR.i TIOX?
AT THE
FAIR GROUNlS!
Under tlu-Jauspices of the
C* erman Societies of the City
Anjinvitation is extended to all o)"the
TIIE DIFFERENT ASSOCIATIONS
j.VNU THE
PUBLICOGEHfERAL
To participate in^the festivities.
The Famous CITY BAND,
OF IADIAMPOLIS,
is ENGAGED FOR THE OCCASION.
UST Programme, fcc., hereafter.
Barley,
HAIR VIG-OR.
AlER'S
HAIR YICR0R,
For the Renovation of the Hair!
The Great Desideratum of the Ag-e!
A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair is soon restored to its original color and the gloss ana freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied or decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from falling oft, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a
HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. ./.PREPARED BY
DR. J. C. AYER AC CO.,
Practical nn«l Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
PRICE $1.00.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Bridal Chamber.
ESSAYS FOR YOUtfO
ON
Great 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 inth street PHILA DELPHI A. Pa. mlMawom
GUNSMITH.
joinr ARMSTRONG,
Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter,
•"./•• SAW FILBR AND LOCKSMITH,
'V*
furnish music for the occasion.
fils Third street North of Main, Terre Haute lnd
•9S"A11 work done on short notice Idly
NOHKTHIXU NEW.'
MEDIKONES—A
aj^S^
'{£Jf\,r.-.
Book, (sent free), containing
a newly-discovered Cure for many Diseases without using Medicines, of interest to all. Address, Drs WELLS & STELL No. 37 West 21st street, New Xor* City. fflwl2
kw./.
NO. 17.
BEM07AL--CL0THIN3.
REMOVAL.
Kuppenheimcr
&
Bro.
HAVE REMOVED THEIR
Clothing Establishment
TO AO. us jtfA3X STUEKT,
0]Mra
Utilise lUoek.
WE HAVE JUST OPENEDJ
THE
BEST ASSORTMENT
OF
OI^OTHINCr
ANI)
Cents' Furbishing
Ciloods!
Ever brought to this city, and which will be sold at the
[iOWEST PRICES!
XO. IIS MAIN STltKET,
OPKUA HOUSTC MIOTIC.
KUPPENHE1M.ER & BUCK
M16*d24
PRINTING AND BQOE-EINLING.
GAZETTI^
STEAM
Job Printing Office,
NORTH FIFTH ST., NEAR MAIN
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
The SAZETTE ESTABLISHMENT has been thoroughly refitted, and supplied with new material, and is in better trim than ever before, for the
PROMPT, ACCURATE and ARTISTIC
execution of every description of Printing. We have
FIVE
STEAM
PRESSES,
And our selection of Types embraces all the new and fashionable Job Faces, to an extent of
OYER300 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 oflice unless it will compare favorably with first class Printing from ANY other office in the State.
Reference is made to any Job bearing onr Imprint.
E
Gazette Bindery,
Has also beenenlarged and refitted,enabling us to furnish
BLANK BOOKS
of every description of as good workmanship as the largestcity establishments. Orderssoiicited.
TTTFT OT^D BOOKS REBOUND in a b« perl or manner.
EYE AND EAR.
EYE A EAR.
Hit. CI1AS. E. WALL,
Wbe
llO, for the past seven years, lias operated with universal success in Indianapolis, can consulted all (list-usesof these delicate organs, FKKK OF C1JAKUK, at the
National Hotel, Terre Haute, Friday, May
20,1871,
For a few days only. Cross Eye removed in one minute. All operations to restore lost Siglit. or Hearing made with guaranteed success.
Patientscail early. 306dtf
FOUNLEY.
F. II. M'KLFKE&H. J. BARNABD.
Plwenix Foundry
AND
MACHINE SHOP!
McElllrcsli & Barnard,
Cor. of Ninth and Eagle Slreete,
(Near the Passenger Depot,)
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
MANUFACTURE
steam Engines, MHI
chinery. Houc? fronts, Fire Fronts, Vrd lar Saw Mills, and all kinds Of ,.e
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS*
REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY. ii!,# 5
*,i4
_____
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 McELPRESH & BARNARD.
OAS FITTEB.
A. KIEF,
GAS AND STEAM FITTEE, omo
STREET,
Between Second and Third,
112d3m TERRE HAUTE, INJ)
t.