Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 June 1871 — Page 1

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ill

CIT¥ POST OFFICE.

CLOSB.

DAILYILVJLS.

THE

partment of the Valley Z'imes.

IN A HURRY.—We

OPE*.

•vt) i* East Through...7 and 11:30 a. in ift 'n ni fS?Wp.ui 541/in.'."".'."! Way...,. 5:00 y.

5:3:) a. m...Cincinnati & Washington... :U0 j" j,i|ji «v %YI

o.uu p» III

4:00 p" '.VZZ". Chicago 5:00 p. St. ljouisand West 10:33 a. m..Via Alton

Railroad..

5:00 a. m... Via Vandalia Railroad

5:00 p.

WP-m

5:00 p.

8KMI-WEEKLY MAItS^

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

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. in

WEEKLY MAI1S.

Jasonvlilevia Riley. Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee awd Ilewesville—Closes Fridays at 9 p. m. UOpens Fridays at 4 p. m. Ashboro via Christy's Prairie—

VAMOSFD

Closes Saturdays at lp-m

Vk*" 3 Opens f5aturdays fit 1-

Money 6rder Office anl DeHveO' wi»d^ oren from 7 a. m. to 7:30 p. m.

Lockboxes

stamp office open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. On Sundays open from 8 a. in-.'to 9 a. m. go Money uri.r

ana

THURSDAY, JUNE 29,1871.

Additional liocal News.!

--The (iAZETTE, of last eve

ning stated that Mr. John Wood, of the Central Park, had decamped from the citf Last evening we conld n6t ascertain whether on not the report wa|,true.—

Journal.

You will probably learn the facts in the case in time for your next weekly edition. u'i

"THEgirl

of the period" is the lan

guishing beauty, drawling on the sofa, and discussing the last novel, or opera, or the giraffe like creature sweeping majestically through the drawing-room. She, however, is not the girl that any young man, of sense, wants to become the partner of his joys and sorrows.

American eagles will scream, the

fire engines squirt water, the festive Madison young America's will explode torpedoes and sich, while the older ones will punish benzine, and their "country cousins" will hide the gingerbread and lemonade

THE

Times

and squeeze each other's

hands, etc!® on the glorious old Fourth.

SOMETHING OF A WAG.—The

castle

Banner

Green-

says that Rev. William

son Terrill in opening the exercises at the College Chapel Tuesday evening with prayer, he prayed God to bless those who had come so far to addness us,

and

that they might return horne ivitli their patriotism increased.

When it is under

stood the ex-rebel Vance was the speaker of the evening, the point is apparent. i* ..

SCIENTIFIC.—A

gentleman addicted to

scientific inquiry haa discovered that 33 days completes the cycle of the potato bug generation that 700 of the critters are the average product of one female, from Which the family grows in the sec ond generation to 245,000, and in the the third to 85,700,000. There are not ciphers enough in any existing type foundry to express the number in tl«£ tenth generation.

editor of the White River Valley

has evidently gone into the paper collar business and is anxious to "close out" his stock on hand. See the following, which we. clip from his local column

We have a few more paper collars left, which will be sold at

observed a young

man at a croquet party last evening, who was in an awful fcurry to go?|o ther office of the Saturday Evening

PERSONAL.—Mrs. T. H.

via

riddle

Mail

but upon its being intimated that there were preparations being made to dish out some lce cream, was prevaile^ upon to wait just one minute, !n #bout half of which time he disposed of three dishes of ice cream, two glasses of lemonade and two or three section of a magnificent cake. He is now doing as well as could be expected under th& clrcuiiistances.

Riddle left the

city yesterday for Granville, .Ohio, where she formerly attended school, to attend the commencement exercises there. She will go from there on a summer tour to Cleveland

the lakes to Chicago

and ttCHer promiiient places. It may be a

to some of our readers how Mrs.

Riddle can afford to go^on «uch a^i extensive excursion when ifiey sell goods so cheap at their establishment. We 6an easily twiddle {that fiddle by saying'that they sell so many goods.

C. B. Bentley, of BrookviHe, is in the city, visiting the family off Coli Ri JSfc Hudson, his brother-in-law^

Messrs. O. J. Smith, of the

THERAds OF THE SEASON.—Last

eve

ning as we were meandering down South Fourth street, we heard a tretrientious noise in the streets, some distance to the rearward, which came uearerand nearer and sounded clearer and dlesirer, while great clouds of dust raised froju the streets and rolled on in front of what appeared to

to be an approaching bat

JUS

tery of flying artillwy, untH almost opposite our position when we discovered ex-Councilman Seeburger' and Jerry Voris, the latter gentleman of lightraftj^L- 3 leryfame, in a couple of "buckboards,'* engaged in a lively race for the^hampio&«> shipof the Wabash valley, Jerry was holding the ribbons a

Bonner, while

Seeburger wit going it a a W)hioilidrtt6ti" of Jim Fisk and Helmbold style. The race geemwi ahatat isceHiffaid thick life," and so far as we coald see them was being continued with.ft fair prosf. pect of their coming out even and having tile novel race all to do over again— in their dreams at least. We have iiot learned the result.. ^,,

THE LAST NEWDEPARTURE— ERS COMING TO TITA" SURFACFTT—T. J. Langford mourns $70 worth over the "new departure" of John Woods, the lute manager of Central Park, who we reported as having TVoodbined" night, before last. Eugene Breuning mourns about $50 worth, Bowser & Johnson about $75, and quite a number of others whose names we could not learn, aside from those we announced yesterday. The woman with whom if is supposed he departed, even had the brass to go down to Br.euuing's restaurant.the day she Went Away and order her dinner and had the same charged to Johti Woods.

Mr.: Breuning stated to us,yesterday that Woods has been running up that little bill for sometime, and Saturday he asked him for the money, and Wood responded that he expected to make $500 Monday night and would pay him. After Monday night Mr. Breuning ca|Jed at Wood's residence on Third street andlearned that he was sick, and thinking he had not gotten over his drunk of Monday night, went away unsatisfied so far as the bill was concerned and never knew that the great unparalleled and never to be matched fraud on this community, had "lit out" ifntil last afternoon, when he learned that fact by reading the GAZETTE.

Wood's bill with Mr. BreuniOg was for meals served from the' restaurant of Breuning's, while the bills rim up at Langford's, and Bowser & Johnson's, were for liquors. Mrs. Wood and her family of four children have the sympathy of the entire community, not so much that he lias gone, but that he is entirely unworthy of being the husband of so good a wife, and the father of so interesting a family of children. So far as the city is concerned, much has been gained because of the departure of two such disgraceful characters as John Wood and Belle Remington.

THE SEVENTEEN-YEAR LOCUSTS.—As

the country, and especially portions of Illinois, have been visited by locusts this year in limitless numbers and in endless variety, and much has been said and written thereof, we give below a good article from

(the

cents ab6x. Call

at the P. O. Hathaway, late Saf t*he Indianapolis

Mirror,

must be running the local de

Cincinnati

The seventeen-year locusts never eat any thirrg after coming out of the ground and putting on the garb of perfect insects. They lead a merry, not a glutinous life. They sing, wed, select with care the places for depositing their eggs, being in tender twigs, which in time die and fall to the ground. No other damage is done to vegetation by these insects.

The|r soig Is peculiar. It is said that in the olden times tiie King of Eftypt waV the subjectof their song, and "Pharaoh was the note uttered. Here' they have changed it somewhat in honor o'f President Grant, and sing continually, "Hero!" "Hero!" They are like the Vicar of Bray, and are always, on the side,Q^ thp "ins.", They want to' live their Shbr&time ab&vo" the surlace of the earth, in enjoying the pleasure of wedded life, and singing to the tetnporial ruier of the land ther occupy. Though temporary sojourners, they are not carpet baggers for they devour not, nor rob, nor steal. Nor are they mongrels, for they have maintained their pure race qualities since the uays of the Pharaohs. What hero will be President When they make their next visit in 1788

"CHERRY

TASTER,''

We think it \yottld fbr J&ppetoe, and in fact, other of our grocery men, to adopt that plan, as in the case above it' seems to have acted like a charm. Nothing like experimenting.

AN iNCiDEkf.^Sola&e fcix^ while the late J. B. Otey was making his home at the residence of Mrs. Random on North Fourth street, he wrote a few lines and told Mrs. Random that he desired that should be his epitaph, as lie had just, recovered from a spell of sickness and was yet in feeble health. As we have secured the lines referred to, we give them below -as recalling an incident

in his,life:

Mail,

"Let me sleep in mother earth Lay lier sod upon my breast,

and

Jam«s B.£d«unk| of tbe and quite a number of ladiQji land gentlemen attended, commencement exercise? at St. Mal^'i 6f ih# Wobds Itistlttit^ yesterday, returning^ last evening having enjoyed themselves. immease^y.T^ffl,,

From her bosom

had birth,

Ou her bosom

Eloom

would rest.

Let no marble pomp arise

^SMI

M-,

Writ with golden praises o'er1 Foes would none tlie less despise, Alld friends would none the-Mas deplbre.

exchange says:- Sharpect-faeed

girls ought to wear broad-brimmed flat hats. Round-cheeked ones, if: ||isoreet^ will confine themselves strictly to turbans

How to Grow Beautiful.

j' *We Copy the following from the

ing Farmer:

Work

'The woman who is indifferent to her looks is ho true woman. God' meant woman to be attractive, to look well, to please, ana it is one qf her duties tq, carry out thb intentions of her Maker. But that dress is to do it all and to suffice, is-more than I can be brought to believe, just because I love to see girls look Irell, as well as live to some purpose, I would urge upon tbem such a course of reading and study as will confer such charms as no

modiap WpM-

P. Willis wrote a very pretty paragraph ($fi|the power of education to beautity. That is absolutely chiseled the features that he had seen many a air-, ofx lips |SO thoiight^^|ijtia |8»T«im as to iSe uiJrecOgnizable. And Be pu 6n that ground that we so often see peo-

le homely and unattractive in youth, in middle life into a softened In-

Activity Among tlie Political ParT- ties of France.*"

The Suez Canal Reported to be Filling with Sand.

Terrible "Accident, oil tlio Maine Central Railroad.

&C.,

PARIS,

&C.9 &C.

June 28.—The Bonapartist

pamphlets are mainly addressed to, and intend^ foigefffept .amon^ the ignorant electors, and are td it j|reat extent, devoted to the praise of the Imperial generosity and the Catholic church. The Democrats are hopelessly divided.

The Communists are still placarding Pai'i,s with proclamations. One secret press has. been seized.

Another Franco-German feud recently broke out in Strasbourg. Even women were engaged in it, and poured hot water on theirrepe?ay.| f^rej&gugere m* quiet restored.

Thiers paid a visit to, Marshal McMahon. It is denied that the Communists, while in power, forged notes on the Bank of France.

The Havre Chamber of Commerce has sent a protest to the Assembly against the customs sind duties! •Thiersintimates.that the treaties with foreign powers must be modified owing to the circumstances of France.

A committee of the united Republican journals has issued an address to the Electors of the Department of the Seine, declaring that the republic is not a mere experiment.

The regiment of foot gens d'armerie has beeu disbanded.

PARIS,

Enquirer

which will no doubt b*e read with interest by a large class of people, though with disgust by carpet-bagger*, should any of that class see the article in question

June 28.r^lt is reported that

the Suez canal is filling up with sand, and that the Porte has recommended its purchase from the compauy, but the Khedive refuses to buy it.

LONDON,

June 28.—The Gazette an

nounces that ratifications of the Treaty of Washington were exchanged on the 17th inst., and that Commissioners will shortly be named to carry its stipulations into effect. All British subjects having claims against the United States are requested to present them within six months after the first meeting of the QptnmisSion. jj? If ii

WASHINGTON,

in LaFayette,

who made himself too familiar with that fruit at the place of business of a friend in the grocery business, Was most cruelly y|ctimized-by the same as follows: A few days since the groceryman carefully picked out all the rotten and wormy cherries in his stock and deposited them in a-con venient place. Soon his friend came along and made an onslaught on Ihe savory fruit, and did not stop until he had eaten nearly a pint. He was then invited to examine the fruit and notice Closely its quality, which he did. The result can be better imagined than described, as we don't believe any one has ever yet attempted to describe a firstclass emetic caused by worm-eaten cherries. The gentleman is not half so fond of cherries as he was.

_._

m{J

Another on the Pacific & Atlantic. a a,?!SJ Full Particulars of Both Collisions.

\lrif

June 28.—It is the cus

tom at the lake ports for captains of excursion steamers to make pleasure trips to Canadian ports, carrying no freight, or. passengers wljo remain,^ angl they haVe c^inTed' tiiey are not liable, under such circumstances, to pay tunnage dues assessed on vessels engaged in foreign trade. The Secretary of the Treasury, to whom the question was referred, decided .. i'i .uirr these dues must be paid.

The following was received at the Nayy Department this afternoon //-I

COREA,

"JOHN ROGERS,

"Commander, United States Navy." It js juijderstoQd Sir E^)VAid Thornton, Brit i^l&ftfste^ Has irifofmed the Secretary of State that as far as the action of Her Majesty's naval officers, or those of the Canadian Government are concerned, there is no cause for anxiety to citizens of the Unifed States engaged in the fisheries in the neighborhood- of the British provinces,fso long as they do not disregard the lawd upod the subjects still in forcethat the tenor of instruction^ issued to those officers, both by Her Majesty's Government and that of the Dofaiihloh^ are Of the most liberal nature that,' though^ they^contin ue to hbld that under the treaty, pf. X918,, United States fishermen are prohibited fropi /requenU ing the cblbriiiiiuiorts and harbors for any: -other porpd&e' than: for shelter, repairing, damage purchasing wood and obtaining water, e^uch prohibitfon will not be enforced during the present season^ and they will b«i allowed to enter Canadian ports for, the purpose of trade and transhipment of fish and, procuring supplies that they will not be prevented from fishiivg outshJe the three mile limit, within bays the mouths which are more than six miles wide. Sir Edward Thornton is instructed by hisi Government to express the hope, however, that citizens of the tTiiited States will on their part, contribute to the prevention of untimely collisions by refraining from encroaching for the pur-

wlHOTjtjy tnff treaty fli loi8, anuby the laws of Great Britain and Canada, they are excluded, until legislation for insur-

clumsy nose iqgto them the privilege and,immunities

NEW YORK,

June 28.—Extreme dull

ness prevailed in all the markets yester-

•TERRE HAUTE, INI).. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 29, 1871.

The Wall street party was unusually tame. The market for gold was spiritless The disbursements of the July interest commenced Monday,and amounted, up to the close of business, yesterday to $5,337,000, haying apparently been discounted on gotd loan. Rates one and two per cent, for carrying, and for borrowing flat to one, two and three per cent.

A special from Augusta, last night, says another terrible accident occured on the Maine Central Railroad yesterday tloon. It was a collision one mile and a half below HalloWell, between a local train consisting of a small engine and passenger cars which left Gardiner on its regular time, soon after five o'clock. The mixed train, so called, which usuually leaves Augusta for Portland at halfpast four, was delayed until five o'clock at Augusta, in order to accommodate the delegates to the Democratic State Convention, returning

:to

train was crowded-

MEMPHIS,

June 23, 1871.

"To the Secretary of the Navy: "TheCoreans not apoldgizing for their treacherous attack, on the 10th, we landed on the Kong. We took and destroyed the latter fort. On the llth we took another fort, and then stormed and captured their stronghold Five forts have been taken. The troops jv'hich defended them are reported as numbering 11,000. -There was ^desperate friend-to-hahd fighting, ija.the citadel*•. .The ordinance was destroyed. Foui .hundred, and eighty-one pieces, principally small brass pieces, very manjrstnkll arms, and fifty flags were taken We counted 243 dead Coreans around the citadel. We had three killed. They are: the gallant Lieutenant McK&e, whb was first inside the citadel, killed with«bullet and spear marine Dennis Hawahan, antl lands%k^tA^leli?^^i^ihe^ounded'va1fe all out of danger, and are doing well. ..

their homes. The

(Wjith

passengers,

and consisted of an engine, freight car, smoking car and' three passenger cars. According to the rules of the road, this train should have waited at HolldWfcll, but it did'*hot. -Ti&re is a short •curve at this point, where the locomotives met. Persons in the fields near by saw the approaching trains, and attempted to signal them, but without success! Tlie shock was, terrific aud the engines were wholly demolished. There was a steep embankment at the point where the trains met, and there would have been a .terrible loss^of life if the cars had been thrown over. Fortunately they were not, although the freight car of the down train was wrecked, and the seats^of the passenger c^r all torn from their fastenings. There 'were a dozen passengers on board, half of whom were badly, jammed and otherwise injured. Daniel Barry, engineer of tlie mixed train, was killed. Wilkes Carvil, fire man, had his skull fractured, and was severely cut and scalded. He will not live. in trwtwAvw

June 28.—The decision of

the Supreme Court declaring the warrants issued by the County Commissioners void on the ground of unconstitutionality, creates great ^kcitement here. It is believed, the am^nt issued will reach one million and a ^quarter, among which three hundred thousand were issued to the Mississippi River Railroad, now held by M. C. Combs & Company.

Tile trial of a large number of citizens ot Mississippi, on the Charge of being Ivu Klux, were arraigned at Oxford to day, before the United States Court.

The saw mill of Page & Wiggles, in Chelsea, burned last night,. Loss, $12,000 no insurance.

Jacob Just, a cigar maker, from Kansas City, was found dead yesterday, on Jefferson street, from congestion of the brain.

Th^LitHe Rocl^Arkansas, Gazette, in its crop reports, has cheering news from Pulaski, Hempstead, Woodruff, Seba$tia!n, Cross, Ouachita, and Conway counties, as to cotton and corn. It estimates the" average at one-miru le^a thnu la^t year.

The Avalanche's Oxford, Mississippi specikl |to-ni^ht says the first important case under the enforcement, or KuKlux, act is on trial here in the United States District Court* No less than twentyeight names figure in the indictment. All are old residents, for many years, of Monroe county, ranging in years from IS to 60.

The indictment charges 'defendents, while in disguise, with forcibly taking a negro, named Alex. Page, form his house, near Aberdeen, at midnight* on the 29th pf March, and hanging him by th,e,

The trial opened last Friday in a petition for a writ of habeas corpus, .whi^h was granted.^

i-%%4t^rdayWassel

hearing, which was occupied with preliminaries. To-day the case commenced in earfiCst) A large number of witnesses were examined. The defense rely chiefly on alibi and firewotis good character. They present a respectable appearahce, and are guaiyijed tQ and,from the court, which is presided over by Judge R. A. Hiel, bjy detachment of the Sixteenth United States Iufautiy, twnt from Nashville, who mojifit, gi&rt at the Court House door all day.

The trial excite# the1 greatest interest, and ^^^b^^t^e^al^Sj The" wife ol one of the defendants was admittedf#v^l^i»^efcMf ierhus-band,-i to-day^The following are the counsel for, the ^Government: Colonel Gl •wyweii Jacobson, Attorney for. the 43ou thern District H. C. Blackman

Louis, June 28.—A construction train oftthe'JJKfTOW Rai I road, haying some 15 labor^^n it, ran into a hand car near Moselle, about 65. miles from here, yesterday morning. Six flat £aro ^Il^^ftbcirer9 dtoe, wfefe precipitated down an embankment 20 feet nijfli, fsi^ln^ 'oil broken rocks, which had'been used for filling, George San.d.erS'fell beneath one of the cars every bone itt hte-body was broken. He was killed instantly. Wi. IMiller: fell head foremost against a rock and his skull was isplit opep* A earfell upoil Kim, pinning him to the ground, and in this position he lay half an hour, the blopd spurting from the terrible wbun'd in his forehead, at every breath. The remainder of the men ImWpome of them it is feared fatally. On the arrival

ST.

have families, an^" whVre surgical nee was jrqndf red th«m. .1The construction was bacMng tow,ard Moselle,'kiltr ^wh^e rodfadlng" a curve, ran into a handcar, Wlonglng to gang of section hands, nftne pf whom were hurt.

45@46c.

75c@$l 25.

iiutai

^13'-r'0

iio ts

xlr

CHICAGO,

SALT LAKE,

FLOUR—The

%JEf.

Van Ambe^fof%dlly%pririgi, Wd^G. P. Turner, of Water Valley. For the defease—W. F. David, Rr. E. Houston, N. Q, Reynolds, General S. G. Gholson, J. D. McClusky^'a^d E. Sykes, if Aberdedh. 'r

WHISKY—New

of the expr&s^ trhin from the west, the wounded were,. brought to Franklin,(r/wJi^».rniost of oUve «®We 3*™** yellow erasive 27@28c No. 2,

n-y-'

'SJMV

This information is derived from a passenger on the express traini the railroad officers declining to give any information of tlie disaster.

This morning a young German lady, named Lena Von Hillow, was found dead inner bed, at 264 Harrison street. Last night she undertook to kill herself with a dagger, but was prevented by some persons in the house. She then went to bed, and swallowed a heavy dose of morphine. Deceased came to this city a short time since, with a young man from Columbus, Ohio, where shtif had been a school teacher. For along time she has had a mania for the stage, and came here expecting an engagement at the Globe Theater, but was disappointed. She was thoroughly fetag&struck, and was continually quoting ffom Shakespear, Schiller, etc. She was evidently a highly educated and refined young lady. Her age tjvvas about jtwenty-one, and she was quite attractive in appearance.

June 28.—At the annual

meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Northwestern University, held at EvanStett- yesterday* the degree of LL. D. was conferred upon, Lieutenant, General Philip Sheridan.

LOUISVILLE,

June 28.—Lieutenant

Hugh McKee reported in the dispatches to-night, as kifled in the fight with the Coreans, was from this city, where his family is well known and highly respected.

TOPETCA,--KANSAS,

June 2a—Judge

Martin, in the District Court to-day, sentenced Lewis Fvfd and Mary Jane Scales to be hung on the 17th of August, for murdering the husband of the latter, near this city, last November. Ford confessed that he killed Mr. Scales, and that Mrs. S. was present but did not asr sist. He also says he has cohabited with her since he was ten years old, and she often had asked him to kill her husband. Ford is about twenty-two years old and Mrs. Scales forty. The murdered man was quite old.

June" 28.—Although last

fall Governor Shaffer forbid the Nauvoo Legion to drill, the Mormon General has, in an order published this evening, ordered them out for the Fourth of July. Governor Woods is temporarily absent from the Territory, but before leaving lie refused bis assent to this proceeding.

Finance and Trade.

GAZETTE OFFICE,June29,1871.

MONEY.

The following table will show the rates for Government securities, as gold closes to-day: ]^'i Buying. Selling.

United States 6s of 1881 110 United States 5.20s of 1802 ......110 IT uited States 5-20s of 186-1 110 United States 6-2Us of 1883.....^-.. 110 United States 5-20s of 1866 U2J£ United Status 5-20s of 1867 United States 5-20s of 1868 112] United States lO-JOs 108}£ Currency 6s Gold

117 111 111 111 113K 1 iiiH

DRY GOODS.

SHEETINGS—Brown—ll^c

Fine—

LAWNS—1200,8c

s"}

Appleton A, 13c Stark

A, 12c Amoskeag A, Standard A A, 11c.

Strail'ord 4-4,11c Norfolk A 4-4,

Vaug-

lin's XX 4-4,10c Red Bank 4-4,10^c Hope 4-4, 13V£c Hill 4-4, 15^c Hill 7-8,13%c Lonsdale 8F4-4-J.Cc.

DrcEss floowC 'Wool rvelaln'fiS. 80@45o} Fau^. 20c Oriental LnsChene Mix9%c roll do., oucester ging-PJtiNi&r-Oocheco, llj^c Merrimac D, 11c: Pactfic, lOJ^c Gloucester, 10%c .Ixdi, 10^ Sterling, 9c Troy, 6c.

Delaines. 12J^@20c Armures tres, 18@20c Atlantic Checks, 22c tures, 21c Glazed Cambrics, 8J' 12c} roll do.,high colors. 12}£c. hams, l2j^c Lancaster do., 15c.

1400,11c.

STRIFES—American

I3%c.

TICKINGS—Belville

8-ii. 13o American 6-3,

7-8, 16%cj Belville 16ic

Conestoga CCA 7-8, 18c Cenestoga C. T. 20 Conestoga A A. 15a Philadelphia No. 5

BAGS—American9A,30c

—Indiana oz., scoured, 57£c Summer weights,! 35c.

JEAN'S

FACTORY YAKN—White,

80c colored, 90c

Dayton Carpet wrap, 28c do. cotton yarn No. 600 per doz., 13c do. 500,- 15c do. 400,17c.

THREAD—Coats'cotton,80c40c.

Clark's do., O. N.

do., 80c Green «fe Daniel's do., 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—Shoulders18c

10c, clear sides, 12@15c

Hams—Sugar cured .do. canvassed 18c. r*

LARD—By

forv ttife

the tieTce 12^c in keg 16c.

GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

GRAIN— Wk^cU—Excited,

and held6omie high

er demand good With light supply at $111 from wagons, and 9112@115 from cars for red winter Tennessee, $1 18@125 prime'to clmlce white 8125@135.

Corn40e

in the ear shelled or mixed,

Oats

are qjaiet at 38@40c.

market is somewhat excited,

with prices raising* We quote city fancy at $7 000750 at city mills:. family at $6 00@6 23, round hoop extra at $o00©5 50: superfine, 84@ 825 flne,S3 7S@4.

At—In fair supply at

HAY—Baled.315@18perdemandfl@l2frpercwt.

CORN ME

ity very dull. Lqose, moderate at 810@12.

BRAN—Isheldat$17@18 SHLPSTUEKS—?18®25perperton,anddull.

ton.

Brisk. Lake and Ohio River

load lots. Single barrels 92 80.

GTIEEN APPLES—Becoming

better in,quality at75@l 00 per bubhei.

POTATOES—In

WHITE

DRIKO FRCIT—Fair

ONIONS—«200

in car

liberal supply at Sl.OO per bush

el: demand improved.

—$100@125 per bushel, and in

BEANSbutveryscarce.

good demand,

demand Peaches IT759

SOD for quarters, and S300@3fiQ for halves, per bushel. Apples SI 75@200 perbushel.

per barrel 75(38100 per bnshel.

FEATHERS—[email protected]

Walter

BUTTER—Rolls,

pound for live geese.

BEESWAX—24@25pe*|b,supply

acebrding to quality.

10@l5cf abundant.

EGGS— ll%@12%c. LKiUORS. The following are the qudtatidns fbr jobbing trade. Bills for wholesale dealers in large quantities being filled at proportionately lower rates:

copper-distilled II 5Q@2 00 one

to two years old 82 0(J®S50 -rectlffed '90c@8100 domestic Rourbon and Rye, SI 25@2 00.

BRANDY—Domestic

12 00.

8150@2 00 imported S3 50@

GIN—DOMESTIC 150(52 ^N PORT WIN»—Domestic 1

650.

BITTERS—ClubHouse 87

50 per doz.

MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.

^liark Tens 75c bright Tens 80@85 bright Virginia, pounds, halves and quarters,90c@l 10. GROCERIES.

COFFEE-RIO,

common 18%al9}4c: fair 20^@

21^c prime 21^@22c choice 22^a23c Laguyra 22}£(j23c. Java, old Government,28c imitation, 25c.

UTTGAR—Cuba12%§13c

New Orleans 12V^@185^c

Demarara 18^13ic and Arm A Coffee 14c hards 15c for hard powdered, and granulated same.

TEAS—Black—Souchong

MoXiASSKS—New Orleans choice SI 00 New Orleans prime 7o@80c Honey syrnp SI 10 Silver drip SI w.

CANDLES—Full25c.

weight 25c 14 oz weight 20c.

—Stick,

CANDY

FISH—Mackerel,

No. 3, in half bbls 87 @7 50

to kitts SI 60c No. 2, in half bbls W00@8% in kittsSl 65mitfiji Nfefta half 6blsSli00«1300 in kitts 82907 Codfish $800^850: weak, little demand. White fish, hair bbls |8» Wtta.Sl.7a: He rri ng,*bo3f85®1^.

CHAOI—wnite96088C:24al6c.

CAitW

scmeks*—7actorv 25c.

colored 45@48c

RICE—Rangoon10ciCarolinal2ic.

lOci Carol

—Rangoon u,. ill tUpwBoO 9* op WDW fl 0|/( |^U(V9)Q7|

ATT»—If

SpWOO :, IptlnobMVj

AMUSEMENTS.1'

I A N A O I S

All the German and Irish Catholic Societies in the city, together with a large number of oth ers from the. different parts of the State, will form in procession and march through the principal streets to the Cathedral. '/"it

From a' I narts of tlie United States, will be present and take part in the exercises.

THE MUSIC

5 fyw Will be furnisiied by the largest and best organized Choir in the West. jj, ,jr. (j

Arrangements have been made for the accommodation of

ALL WHO WISH TO TAKE ADVANTAGE

Of this Special Train to visit Indianapolis, and nothing will be left undone to make this ride a pleasuni one.

Train will leave Terre Hajite promptlyat G:4o A. M.,aiidGreen«ist.leat8 22. Fare from Greencattle, round -trip,$1.10. Returning, leaves IndianajKili.s at.7 P. M. «9T Tickets for sale at tlie Depots

ARLY'S i! '.•

GROVE. ix 'i

FOU11TH OF JUJLY, 1871. i!:

t4l

•GRAND

FOURTH OF JULY C'EIiSBBATIOH! .! "sji. BY THE VARIOUS

IRISH SOCIETIES OF THE CITY, Under the auspices of the YOUNU MEN'S AMULETj!

AT EARIIT'S GBOVE,VRLL,!

Tolwhicli the citizens ol Terre Hante and vicinity are invited. e*

I Hon. Tliomas B.

lV/ic

Lawrence 4-4, 12c Had ley 4-4, 13 ^c Voois^et 8-8, 9c: Bliippewa 3-4, «%c.

Bleached—

LOUR.

Orations will be delivered by isttu's -iiiJ hiu. Jfi! Hon. I. IV. Voorhces,

Col. Wm. E. McLean, ikuicliard lunnigaii. Es^."

large ftnd'«ommodiou»-jl«Jtforiii will te on the grounds for the benent'OT Dancers. Prof. Ereinig's celebrated Brass and String Bands wi furnish music for the occasion.

COME ONE, COME ALL!

AIR GROUNDS.

'if

7-4},

27%c.

Seamless. 28o.

CELEBRATION! I I'Jill ifiiii'KJS-

i»' i*:. iiilJH'U-)'!

FAIR

,'1

Rye

tive and quotations-nominal, at85@75.

is inac

Barley,

3rd

ton, according to qual

-ffilMt:-

US" ProgrAihrrie, Ac., hereafter. TOBACCOS, ETC.

BRASffEARS, BROWN

•iiVi^vVv

ftJE

»«IT .r.

N I A N A vU

EXCIJMIOS

•1~y iii ti-

On Sunday, July 2,1871,'"" 4 Via Vandalia R. R., for the Benefit of (1-1

ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL! jrAU IFi

gijiU.

'Fare for Round Trip, only $2.00.

An Excursion Train will leave the T. H. 41. Depot on Sunday, July 2. for Indianapolis, to accommodate persons wishing to attend the Dedication Services of St. John's -Roman Catholic Cathedral. The interior of tills Magnificent Church Edifice lias approached completion, and Upon tlie day above named will be Dedicated with Grand and Imposing Ceremonies!

xyi'i!

m!«j

vii'i

U-i GRAND h: ui.'Ji r-i -r-

FOURTH of JULY

:i,

fMsfyi'l vU

ita id aJ

.jH'-iiq l!

flltf® njf. ra\: Uitl at Uol' Under tlie auspices of the

'-Jii. -pfwafi* ii

Aft\ Hiifey&iil-i

German Societies of the City

si'. &

'Hli

Ulrtf

An invitation is extended to all ol the

THE DIFFERENT ASSOCIATIONS

"t»

8260

more plenty and

iic

••ImHisfSotH -Mf

VI AND THE

mr.jiii

PUBLIC XN GMEBAL

To participate In the festivities.

odi WHS »-xw IMI

The"Fttioufe CMT BAND,

.OJ

OF:I»DIA»APOLIS,

IS ENGAGED FOR THE OCCASION., ,. .,u-ffr :l JO'/ 8til i-

:'i

TITUS,

^COMMISSION MERCHANTS

IS Wholesale Dealers In

j"7^

HrocerW ud lUnufactared Tobaccos

AGENTSforBlackNavyfine&Co.'scelebrated

R. J. Christian

brands of "Christian Comfort,'' Bright May %, Pine Apple J4,and,Cherry Brand Black Navy %, and other brands,

dli

90@fl 25 OolongSl 00

,/al 25. Qre«n—lonng Hyson Sl@l 60 Imperial $1 25@165 Gunpowder |160@2 00 Hyson 5125@ 150.

32 AND 34 MAIN STREET »U-: ^Worcester, Mass.

SAS nTTSB.

I vA. KIEF,

GAS AND STEAM FITTER,

J-omo

STREET,T

Third, IT

^Between Second and

Il2d3m

TERRE AUTfe -INilf'

QUNSlCfB.^

JOIOT ARHSTROICCJ,

Gunsmith, Stencil Cutters iA SAVFU4ER AND LOCKSMITH,

'Jbi

ggi

*\i*i

t. 1 *.

-sb

t-piin

Eminent Catholic Divines

jj{ff

on 'j'nui

diK-ibo

1 '-K*K.y X-

NO. 254 -x ii

BSM07AL—OLOTHINff.

-JOf ilia

iO'.)..

liHt

suit) lO t-i« ifw MM4

itUitl fl

i.if,: I ""-'"i

Kuppenheimer & Bro.

HAVE REMOVED THEIR

Phoenix Foundry

iI J**

I, i'l

Cor.

HOTELS.

E A

Foot of Jkain Streetjm(l

TERSE HAUTE, I^DUIA.

HAVINGthehouse

TERRE HAIJTE HOLJ8£,

i»

i'lraiR-jii

jDdtf E. P. HUSTON, Manager.

JACOB BUTZ.

NATIOlfALHOrSE,

it Corner of Sixth arul MainStreet*.

HOSCHOLMA.

evticKA

I'joui

i'•ll'w

eiV' FOR

SI'"'

!T liT

•ioim.it

.navJg

^5VtUfrl

liZmnhtjJi.

Clothing Establishment^

TO lis MAIN STREET,

vtm

-ITS JL

diil jifiib si JI mow rf'Hjfw orimirt

iw» 'THE

linr, '-n .virr,q

BES

9ii) y.d Qiil o)

McElfresli & Barnard, ,jin ol os?quitt?a iri tvH»

MANUFACTURE

iI3eS

•A jiiii W--i i.f ii

The Declaration read by

of Independence wiH be fi'i

perience, we feel safe in saying that we can r*naer satisfaction to our customers, both id point of Workmanship and Price.

211dwly AIcELFRESH & BARNARD. EYE AND EAB. EYE «fc EAR.

organs, FREE OF CHARGE, at the National Hotel, Terre Hante, Fri-im« 's day, May 26,1871, For a few days only. Cross Eye removed in oner„a.ft4• minute. All operations to restore lost Sight orHearing made with guaranteed success. j/inpatients call early. 306dtf

ASSORTMENT

ban .hi'jmvrcm tmmot jam#

3TI

-no H'tt tmrnoa OP r* 'K

ml li-yzite ..I'T Xt/

CLOT XII i|-l ao' !:i7/

•JV")

ii mrttoala

AND

-a*

^Geuts* Furnishing Goods!

B'/Pm

Evier brought to this city, aud, which will 1 sold at the oh £i»b

SO. 118 MAIN i, it.t 9il0 OTidJ .He^0PERA¥0lJS®BL0CK*

KUPPENHEIMER & BRO. M10-d21

F0UNDEY.

F. H. M'ELFRKSII. J. BAKNAKD.

a*!*

mr ol

him .'} mt ft

lot

ni v/i»i Htlif "Xiif

(ITi

:and

.ts'b h-iiv ill si it

of Ninth and Eagle Streets,11^

(Near

the

Passenger Depot,) wosti

TERRE HAUTE, IND.SJ)

IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS!

\\n

rio

BEPAIUINC1

All parties connected with this establishment ,. being practical mechanics of several years'ex-

K.r

Stekm Engines, Mill Ma-^ as

chinery. House Fronts, Fiie Fronta, Circu-^. t^ lar Saw Mills, and all kinds of

tit Us' »'iA

i«{

—rDOHK PBOMPILI, ,[!}

h/.z

*i11.

K' 3h»

WHO,foruniversalall

'it.vY-

STU

DR. €HA8. E. WALLj'"':'-"

the past seven years, has operated

with success'in" Indianapolis, can be consulted on diseases of theK delicate

'I JJ

1:7-i

O S E

roo

is'iav iqoi

thoroughly renovated and xefor-

nished recently, solicit the ppp tronage of my .-old irlends, and the traveling I^reelBussto and from all trains. maytdtf J. M. DAVIS, ProprKtor

mi.0

il'W

Cor. of Main and Seventh Streets,

TERREHAUTE, IND.f

hlu:

I &iit

hUl

ty»iT

tie&vp litis

1BRRE-HAUTJBf INDIANA, ft omi JACOBBUftidSOJSr,Proprietor*.

House hdtHbeen thoroughly refurnirtied

Tg.

,'1

XI Ui "ia

•ff

}.i

jj DRUGGISTS, oils x« -rAvl.

isihr &»-! lii vr

Are agents for a

S E E !/.{B l.li.l PiiVr hi:f

Y.J

til

ni hit& jOic.vfeiiW

W«.. Jf* Sh*** It

'io

Hog Cholera!

MS-,'.a '7 J,,}..

PRICE, #1.00 PER POUND. tiA F?d

nn I ,^5

teil fei

REFERENCES

,» ii .o'irfO "to ertoiasl^ WILLIAM W.GOODMAN,

TiiVrgfl

€ABIIET&TBUNK LOCKS,

TRAVELING BAG

i\ 'i.

TOlM'StteMK^tfqff Mailt,"" i!

Terre !Haute lnd

SWAU work done on short notice idly

Mf1newly-discovered

miiztnd

siha-K]

qitia

pij

'J1"ft

j41

IfctT, —''I OT»1 I A ww iV^il 1st".

'Joou

i. mmi kjuj J«

trniiy

*.»di Klo-i!

vMaj|01^

fUJWEBB CASTO,^ 40wtf -iMp-i Of SugarCreek Townships.

tii

&•h

JSiii/J

*r*t

& SON,

vMan1»iycttiiWr^rind deal«r^ in1"

I 1 A-, .: III

iihiiili biiii,

FRAMES A

TRUNK

HARDWARE,

•id]

Hamilton street, CMnvrRiflttHnrxiwnnie, fdly NEWARK

Drs. WE£XS4_STELL

iss,

Address.

21st street, New York City

.,",V¥I.-.F

N.J.

SOMETHING »KW. IKONE8-^Ai8ook, eontataJitf Cure for many DIswlthout using Medicines, of interest toall.

.Hit

1— Jiiii? trv-"Vfr

ST^West

NO.