Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1871 — Page 1

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YOL. 2.

vctntti

left.'^f4ie setund

tQIi

CITY POST OFFICE,

CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. ^R|»T*RBPE|»F 5-:t) a. East Through...7 and 11:30 a. V:w p. ..,. JQ fata-*

54)0 pr. "3:00 p.

5:1) a! in...Cincinnati & Washington... MWa.ni i.ivi M'.Vi-j ... O.UU p« U1 ^o^:S::::::::r:"....Chicago: r. &oo

St. ijpulsa^d:V^s,t. .,

10:3? a. m..Via Alton itaflroad...... ...5:00 p. 5:00 a. m... Via Vai»dalia Railroad... 5-i)0

EvansviUeand way..:. 5:00 p. nffj

9 00 ni Through «:30,a. 4-00"o. m... ....iRockvilie and.way 11:00a. 3:30 p. in....:.::.E. T:B. & C. Railroaa...,U G0ia,m

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS

Graysville via Prairieton,. Prairie ^Creels and Tlmrmaii'sCfeek— ,• »H Closes Mondays and Thursdays at 9

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. ra WEEKLY STAirS.

Jasonvllle via Riley. Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee a ad Hewesville—Closes Fridays at 9 p. m.

Opens Fridays at 4 p. m.

Ashboro via Christy's Prairie— Closes Saturdays at 1 p.

Opens Saturdays fit l-»

111

Mongy Order office, and DeUvciy windpws onen from td. m. to 7:S0p.m. Lock boxes 411c starhn office open from7'a. m. to p.

On Sundaysorpen from 8 a. m.to „N"Mo„«yUT(l«r W« 'g5®Sl._

WEDNESDAY,' JULY 5,1871.,

Ofrk

JJinetT-llfth Anniversary of American In dependence.

Tlie firnnti Celebration

yu'io'i i. ...... at PeiTy*vil!c

OHven Under the Auspices o! the I.M 'i u.—linmeiiHC Atlenilnncc-1 lie fcs cnrxion-The i'onutry-E., T. M. «fc

cursioii It. B.—Oration Ifwiibi ote.^ etc.

Col, Thomps»|i-t

Yesterday morning at seven' o'clock, an hour before the time of leaving} a great crowd of people began to gather at the Union Depot, to join the Typographical Union excursion to Perrysville. Before the hour of departure arrived the entire 'streets and space about the depot grounds were tij^qugqcl t$y ,thousands of happy patriotic citizens.

Two trains, each drawn by a fine new Hiukley engine, a, part of the stock of tho Evansville, Terre Haute & Chicago Railroad Company, and composed of twenty cars each were in waiting to receive the excursionists.

TIIB CROWD AT THE DEPOT. Before the people began entering the cars we took a look at the crowd gathered there for the purpose the country to celebrate the bh'th-dayof the Naflft# 4o *wii# ^he^r ffionfi' the faces,, men, women and children were happv,_smiling and full o| |ager ^xpecthition. liie' costumes 'an*d dresses, wliilethey- were of endless vartetyy'ifti§hion and stylej were none the less tasteful, attractive and becoming. And the crowning feature and most noticeable characteristic, was their scrupulous neatness, and remarkable freshness. It vas truly a mo3t beautiful scehe, this great number of people wittt their gay attire-^ the Waiting' trains tastefully dec.orated, the flutter of iunumerable ,XL^B^ of all sizes and styles fironi the little m^te of an emblem skillfully embrordered and tastefully Woven

of the garrison builtiiig,[Jjft the crimson red and azure blug of the liel(l co^1-8' and Hi «^l, ^fle#Cnd tattered flag^tUe ^ver^ awoke iheoi our eyes, whil| here apd t^ere \^re .seen the bright uniforms of soldiers, wniie ever and anon the glint of their burnished muskets reflected the rays Of t^e| morning sun. Bands of music were plying,patriotic a|r|, auc| t^ejiois^ and sotind of the happy throng arose tlirougn the pure an oflerl thgone the fa battles and the God of nfetiohs.' And this, I thought, is an ass^habiy of Amer ican citings prepariii!§" to celebrate the annual return of their nation's birthday —beajJttft|l{ prooC people glorious promise of the endurance of the Republic.

i&tt^vera^g-^fc °^wlj|oW cidlies fthat^irou§lit4larsiE»

^hilfe. fle wa^h^I

ill of ^tne sparrow, is the ferod of

A few minutw ^ftf^r^eigbt, the first train crowded to its utmost capacity, left

stop at many plaoes, fiot 'lii&hally recognized. as ^gi^lar: pitftioqsj /wf*ff persons there who would signify their desire to go by lagging the train. At ajjto^^v^yijinosi IrdWe, these jwas 4'

while at tne villages ana towns ail the iiihstbitarit?, liubbled 1$ delegations from the surrounding COUP*

depot or platforifi*10l^%M great excursion tr^i|i8,rfind of theap^ to y,oin the excursionists.

The first tralh loaded thtf^S would have been \mpo|sib|e/9J^any more to have fourfd a place eV^iito "hang on." As thfetral« }fia8feedetfe many grdupg, a shadow of disappointpa«i.nt fell upon the fao^s of,fla^y«M

tlie

possibility of being

tialu, lio w,1M«

lowed close upoi£ihe*iil^ and took up

SKEfJffaS' many fears Were etfprtSMMi^that all who

pwI

THE COUNTiyjr AliONG^raE1 ^OAJD^, No road in the State or «Wwhere, runs through a finer^eqtipn pf pouutri' than that lying between this city and the town of PerrysvilleirK^The fame of the

Prairie fs as extended as the knowledge of the naine of our owii fa^f State, and tMte rieh tJiMifles of Vermillion county are worthy nffly^nt»t^P^^o monnrmited nature, indeed beautiful, and no^Whii&of wheat

banners,qf lujF^At^ ^he air is fragrant with the jperfume or newmown hay froba th6J:t^ftfed fields of the nKsad6*itftfe*)f that woui4 jga^»ire the artist's hand, or tniifflh tha poatTn hir-^

The dark lines surroiitidiog the fields and forming the rim of-the prahrie, looked

-»vs: "''V

-il

vast army, watching over the peaceful g,nd quiet camp. The beautiful wiiite farm houses standing coftspicnously at the foot of the hjUp^orscM|eredlovingly s|mong the treeA)P t®e«(reh»ld®*tm3 happy homes of the husbandmen, the great bulwark of our country, were the true types of individual security and national prosperity.

THE ARRIVAL, GROUNDS, XUJTFBBRSR— Within a few minutes ®f each other, 'and about twelve o'clock, the two densely packed trains reached the grounds. The trains looked like the trains) in war time6i Within'and without..eV6r5*thiuf^ Was amass of human beings not standing room within or on top for one more^ IJOITM be fotiird, but thb^VcWgift waitrng

to receive them was, |ar in advance .of. the number of the excursionists, and when the trains came to a stanii still, at Jeast seven thousand people bade them welcome with cheer. .The grounds were immediately adjoining tlie track, and were well shaded and of sufficient extent to accommodate the great necessary pwparatfoife

PROGRAMME, EX2RCISES.

The programme was reuUing kfre.l3eclfvrat of I a S a man, and orations from Hon. II. W. Thompson and Col. Dowling. The latter gentlemaos failed to be[ s^hfe meeting was called to order at half after twelve, but was immediately adjourned for dinner.

At one o'clock, Mr. Seaman read the Declaration of Indepehcicbce, after which ,the Horiv' Iti W. Tfioifipso' addressed th9,. yast throng, ,fpr ^.oue^lipur^ d,vvjing: which they manifested the deepest interest' arid attentfoikr"^The speaker was in one of his happiest lmjods and made another ofH the ^er,y many pleasiing, instructive and eloquent addresses that have adorned his noble life and raised an enduring monument to his memory. As the last words—that every one knew came from a sincere heart and great intellect—fell from his lips and tlie crowd began to disperse, we could dot help wishing in sympathy with them, that the good Lord, the giver of all good and perfect gifts would preserve his life for many years to come, that the people might come at times to I DirA£^oi»~«»£ hfa^f^^^a^Ies^isjBLvflue #fj wisdom from his words. After the speaking the time was spent in the ways and manner, usual on such occasions. Every one seeming to enjoy the time very

The Prairie City Guards accompanied the excursion, and with their bright new uniforms and shining muskets, did much to make the scene attractive. Their uMforms are showy and stylish/ They drill: well, considering, their, practice, and, are quite a fine looking set of, fellows. Success to their organization.

Toute's Barrd was along, and furnished most-' excellent muaie, as weil as rendered some of our patriotic airs in fine Style.

The orator of the day went in his own special .car, containing his family and a few of their highly favored friends.

It was a pleasing scene to see the venerable man surrounded by his happy family and friends, .aad listen to the. conversation as they sat in their easy chairs,, or reclined upon the sofas and luxuriant seats. .AtfouF.o'clock the signal.for departure was given, and in half an hour the excursionists had succeeded in getting into oriipon, or sticking to the cars andr-were oif their wayliome... .............. ...OJ IF AIO

THE E., T. H. & C. R, R* FE

or r?

cago Railway is tiow completed to Perrysville, a point forty miles north of this feity, and is being rapidly pushed forward to completion. Enough has been said in

Country location for a road for local business can be found than that of the E., T. H. and C. road from this place north.

When completed it will be one of the great outlets, -for^XJfi icago to the- South, ang^llttajt&yeral hours shorter time to Nashville and the seaboard of the CarolinM'fchaii atiy otherTontefro'iif dfifeago? The road is heing- built .in-the-best- mannejF) and will be a first-class line. Iti$ under the management of Mr. Jose Collet, President" Of the road, "a energetic and efficient businessonlan5» Regular trains run t^i^pd ?Prjry®h" Ville daily. The track is iii good condition, andthe trains are 1 the^cifrS

«3*8»95te*»

m-y

aim arr

merits had been made, and an abundant supply of icje water was kept on the grounds. Three thousand people came oh the trains, and not less than seven of eight thousand were already on the grounds, making at least ten thousand people in all, while many estimates as high as fifteen thousand were made. The people from the surrounding country and tpwns aince, and we venture the assertion that not many places in the country could be found in the State where such an assembly could be found.

lite and attentive operatives. utd*

pW-

THERE HAUTE TYPOGRAPHICAL PINION, The many persons who,. enjoy,ed a happy'and" pleasant "day Villi* this excdtsion party yest^a^y «mfi!id£bted

Jttf

tbeiWerr^ Sftute Typographical. Union,, junder whose auspices it was conducted. All thai they could do,' was done to make' pfeasaat and attiwjfeive affair,- and

jexpected, it was fully deserved by them

jiot advised as to the amount realized for |the use of the Union We hope it was onsiderable, and that at some time hey may embark on another enterprise at may afford as much pleasure and be

great

The day is done, the sun is sinking behind a rim of golden clouds that hang upon^he horizon's ^dge. .The two trai

precious burden ornumani jlug homeward, A quiet influence has

.'DTI (3VTJIH Jlflnat *TKSVrX

fallen upon all, and the bursts of joy have given way to thoughtful words. For a moment thoughts of the day,

But the folds of a flag torn and battle-

been secured without a cost, and through a mist of tears I see the unknown, unmarked, but not forgotten graves of those who followed me and fell in the defense pf tho«Natio», whose blessings ^GM ffie SJ we enjoy to-day: "What is worth livingfer is worth dying for, too And therefore, all honor, brave hearts, unto you Who have fallen, that Freedom, more fair by your death, A pilgrim, may walk where your blood on her

Let them babble above you!

Sleep well! where no breath of detraction may move you, And tlie peace the world gives not is yours at the last. You! whom our songs can not reach with their transient breath, Sleep deep sleep in neace: sleep in mem pry r.inier?1: (Iff Si

columns.,Mf'»L.

{'vmioo-J-i:? Cii

Thus, undej'jthe blessing pf God^ we, grow anci endure. liei us keep ever sacred the de^dBbfoin-fathers: L§f-h^ ever re-i^r^i-ftft^jiu^ly,-cfle^ral^^jir^aJjkm's birth-day, and ,r Future generations a tlioti^aWil y&t'rsT t^eoSe Shall waive on every sea our flag and sound our drum.

TIVRJIE HAUTK &, INDZFNPOLLS RAILROAD COMPANY, Lessee St. Louis, Vandalia & TerievjyLau^e-i}ail?roa4

PRESIDENT'S OFFICE, July 1,1871.

To ,aU,Qffi er8 and Ewiftlppfg: Mr. Charles R. Peddle, General Superintendent Miv'John WV Conloguo, SUperin-. tendent Yandalia Division, and Mr. F. Ghiwadierv Geueual 'Hcket Agent,- haying resigned their respective offices, the following appoin tUieutss have ^een made and* are hereby announced in eftect on and after this date:

John E. Simpson, General Superintendent, Indianapolis, Ind. Charles li. Peddle, Superintendent Motive Power and Machinery, Terre Haute, Ind. Charles FolM, General Ticket and Passenger Agent, StV Louis, Mo. They will be respected and obeyed accordingly.

W. It. MCKEEN, President.

The above is the official announcement of the result of the meeting of the Board TSF I.- Kail-

oad^o'm.'IsAejMs to foment

very popular and old reliable route. The appointment of Major Simpson, as do all the' others, gives the liveliest satisfaction in railroad circles, and under jMTejfc acjiain}gt^i|ifi| t^frf olf reliable "Vandalia Short Line" will continue prospering in the future as in the past, only with greater rapidity, no doubt.

See advertisement column for divi

lNTERS»TfiD.—The Savings Bank, tmder its ^yery. efficient management has declared a dividend of four per cent., as will be seen by^'rdference to our' advertisement

B. Martin,

the able cashier, ig no^f, fytffifsfed in calculating interest oh about "fourteen hundred deposits'made b^ as iiii'rty" persons. Mr. has pro veil liiliisel fm as terofthe situation in niafiy, very, trying

Qas?s

I E E A E N E N E S A A E N O O N 5 1 8 7 1

and

all its sism&cance,, cqm^s upon me. &g<**Wi*ea little States clustered upon the shores of the Atlantic, with a population of scarce three millions, threw off all allegiance to other powers—unfurled tfrflrlittle flag to the breeze, and trusting in God, declared themselves a free and independent people. To-day forty of millions of people are celebrating the anniversary of that day and htallOfting thei,riier'bbi^ Of ihat''cdtir&geous act. The greatest ,axil grandest nation of the world are^ jubilant ^nd grhilMV' that ffieir nHf&ft anj gbvertiment \fere bqrmfi And -tbe iliitle lioe of .light that^eh.shpnp ^n jl^e shores of tlje Atlantice, like tlie narrow golden rim of a cloud, now makes luminous' a whol£: continent from ocean to ocean—and sheds a glorious light upon the whole world.

mathematics and cool clear headedness, and, of ^tii^e, h^Willin tbisi

The bank is now1 ki a most flourishing and prosperous cpndition, and is qn, the high road to that degree of success fieV-er attfaiiiyd Oth'^r Sfevih^s' Bank in the land^ jMayit^ ireoordritv the future, improve in the rajtio as Lnthe past and it will not be long until it will have iic6bmpl&%e'd

rffti'aV'fafe.'

"Ail honor to

the little Sayings Bank arouud tbts coc-

fth.d i^S.,inaua^?n|JeI^l'iii ^uqwsi ti"

ing. Enter hungry gentleman, and boy who order "supper for two," which order is promptly filled hungry gentlemen and boy proceed .to "unfinished busi-

r. 'I: Green-

—Grace !&Iasdes ofwo-

w^ ha^e prjjpes^y, married Wh

men jyho haye mipds, and such others as might desire to. A good watch well woum!%tf tSfrftfd OtM a sewing flaac.hiuef she thUlis^ sjftft«ld be

should not be overlooked in the requiresla^iita Q^^tie'esiamiaeRs -itiiiru^tiu')

Asr old lady took aidrfeifc ofvljie* jug which she thought contained cider and being uncertain whether her taste was perverted or she had the wrong jug, gave lier husband a swig of the same to get his opinion. Their throats soon began to

lye combined, and the couple soon relieved themselves of a quantity of very fine soft soap.—Exchange.

Though that lye was na doubt hard to

readew to swaHoWi-

YJtJt TO

saw HT80K

THfi FIRE FIEND AT ROCKYILLE. 1

Tlie South Part of that Yillage in Ashes. The Heaviest Pi'obable Cfcuse of the Conflagration.

TRIED BY FIRE.

lioekvilK? merits the title of '.iTried by Fire," as jit. will be remembered by many of tlie rekders of the GA'ZETTE ifhat some tim.e since the buildings «u the north part of the public square were destroyed by fire. ...ij

The»BeceBfl elmpsfcer in this FIERY DRAMA Was enacted last night by the burning of the byikli|iaw*tJie south fide 4$ the same square. It appears from the best information that ean be gained, or conject««Qd, that. so^a den who in com pahywfth afqlldrtof benzitie were celebrating the* tn* an.-" »lley in i£he rear ^f a, saloon on the south side, miist have communicated the flames^tti'a'pitJe or'cigar to a stable near by, whether jay-accident or through niotives, it is not known, but 111 ii In imm mm—n»imi .MiWli.ll1» 'imi'iiHW" iw suited in the^/,, 'MW cn#*FiRE *WA being given and the people turning out en masse,

who did all

in p&tofeii to suppress the flames, but, all in fin's ^vajreifdtiite, thence'to the dry goods establishment of

P\^3SAi^SaMKffiar grocery store, the residence, boot, sh'61s'9t cfif& a'fftl shop of Mr Richard^a^ i^t|ie e^lisl»nent of Mr. Paxton, destroying all the saloons, out-houses, stabled' atid' sheds in that viefnit^' and dnly Hid the oonfiaglation cease when ^hjere was i^oj^bing i^ore to

I (a .» .TIIE(LQSS ....TE-WU.TNVS

AyillfoWt up at least $15,000, and it is th^hUvili be'miiclxHeavjer, on'whfch there is not overf^OOO insurance, that being held by two ^Jirties, one qfwhom will lose but little. We understand that the-saloM-kleplife*)* that village aM prohibited from selling ardent spirits only iiy the quart, and that a party of "old soakers" Avill.get that amount and then-adjourn to the first alley and put the^'pTi^ir^'nheif ctretrt«tlrm—hence the fire of last ni^it, or is, supposed to

-jld

OUIt FASHION DEPARTMENT.

The most fashionable tints for visiting cards are lavender and pale ]jlue. Sailor hats, jackets, and collars are all the rageJIpr. the ffyf ones this year.

Very wide* braSJ or velvet should be used in trimming the edge of street costumes.

White kids are out of style. foy WeVJst fashiohabfe lu^iiry isHa ciroquet tent, which only weighs thirty Ave ^piitijda, and nan be pitched in_a-

l^ext fall's bonnets are so painfully no^etthatmillinei-srHvill-haveto hire peo pie to wear them, and so break in the fasliioii.' It is not anticipated that the salaries paid by the milliners to ladies "wearing them so as to,break the fashion in," will be ih exftess of what they will charge them for the next outfit in head gear. ui t«»oia, H&i,«

Six silk dresses willnow last a young lady through the summer, whereas twen-ty-five was last year's allowance.

Russian leather belts, with''large buckles and spaall bag8attached, are now much worn by ladies, especially with 'muslin dije&s6s. So. says Damef'aghfon.

The n^w Street toilet dispenses with .sashes, though they are worn sccasionally for convenience.

All kinds, of pearl ornaments will be extensively used this summer, IBlouse Mraists are n0 loriger drawn to a band, but are made to pass over the 'hips and fasteh with a drawihg string.

White waists, which so jpany ladies inquire for, and were ss useful for neglig^f^^fe^WbC' iiofc faWhl6ttabiy "woi-n with colored skirt, or any other.

fthe prettiest fans are those wliich, wh'^n open, Iqok like butterflies. The latest novelty in hats for gentlemen is called tlie "jdish WimJ

of cujff buttons,

Ml o,

patriotism, but with an empty "bread basket," who at once commences the feat of replenishing that concern with biscuit ordered by hungry gentleman and boy referred abpye-, .jxhloh sopn results in a. cleared '/festive bo^rd,'/ an^'ffu^gr^ ^entfemaiilana boy taking thfe f• new d«^art«r^ Reatftu^ rant, man P^t1(ibllow^d hy^ofl"*®.©* junc^ fiend," who improves the opportunify "o^f taking" the ''iifew departure" toeferesktfee* restAurant mafcf has atiif«^rs ppr^jinity-of..barging,.£im fpr„.»i meal,, Several, young, naen present enjoy the

JOHN WOOD has written a letter back in which he says he will shortly re-appear here when he will take the opportunity of licking every local editor in the city, except the one attached to this paper !-r Journal. sir.

John Wood will learn, as others of is low and contemptible stripe have learned before him, that the editors of this city don't scare worth a cent and also that they know of the disgraceful life ho led while here, and will not be at all backward in making it "red hot" for him in this community, if he returns—"on his muscle," especially. He and the editor of the

Journal

other.

650. BITTERS

feiow#^#4h|1 fPyramid,"

very much resemble' an Italian marble monument, and it is a solemn fact, that tjhey are becoming fashionable.

I T1 driedkcrawfishe The prevailing style of bracelet are very appropriately nWmed the handcuff.

before yesterday evening was the show window of TuelLRipJey A Darning's dry W a S W

reyolying^arajl£ld by, 80nie ^winter strained Wq. 18105 No.

'kind of "mechanism peculiar to Messrs. Grether anfl ^aganz, salesmen, of the establishment, and the construction of wl^ig^if no

^etef^nder8t«od:

Ty^ai?,

them than by us or any others who witneRSed, |hes4me- ,1^ We are of the opinion that it was gotten upOQtheprinciple pf,ahan.d or^an, how^fe^,|ldrth^fi boy^w&l ehfployed to turn the crank. The revolv- ij, iBCg a mltmmoth's^ick ot"481TEAS—Black—Souchong qandy, such as are vended, %t circusses, the flags were of the ^ay and! festive dg"ft^t^at ^ta^e ifull-bloodedi Jlshi^^i'op thoffhon? fa 'efel.

Sl-roW

BOTTLED PjMtowr^g^BusTED,"— "This morning' about half-past seven o'c|otfl$ ajfod&f iitn^rffctirtdu, Aitomdis ho wanted to celebrate two Fourths of uly the saBffe

was pofrring gun-

powder -froin Mi old '"pop?! battle oil a Chinese cracker, when the powder became ignfted ^nd the bbttle '^popped," if/*ltd&efe«otfsritfduding at^uta jb^ndful In the l^d^s^ace, hands and legs, pausing him to set up a pdtiimttf 'lTowl'^ agTn^ utrd-irush fbr Chadwick's livcrj&faflblfelfor water. He will recover without, .the IQSS of any

limbs, thdi^h' fie' fs'qiilfe Seho'dsly in

1' -s

no doubt understand each

A CIGAR store on East Washington street boasts a fine statue representation of Lydia Thompson. Around its neck is hung a placard, announcing 'J Hands off."—Indiitnapolis Sentinel. & &- (Which warning, with the additional precaution of two special policemen on duty thereat day and night, are required to keep "Snacks" of the Sentinel from putting his arms in place of the placard,

Finance and Trade. U-:ih

DRY GOODS.

SHEETINGS—Stown—A ppleton A, 13c Stark A, 12c Amoskeag A, ll^c Standard A A, 11c. Fine—

Strafford 4-J,llc Norfolk A

LIQtTORS. ^~5ft

ra^iS^-^wco^^-difeillteh

Common bar sizes 3%, round trad square 7% horse shoe 4,"' hoop and lit$it oval and round,4^

irime 2l)4@22c choice Java, oldGbvernmen

MOLASSES—New Orleans choice 8100 Orleans -prime 75@80c Honey (Syrup 8110 yerdrip»25. ,-rt ft

'•-,•»•»: t* ~c?^

1871.

GAZETTE OFFICE, July MONEY.

The following table will show the rates for 'Government securities, as gold closes to-day: Buying. Sellini United States 6s of 1881 116 117 United States 5.20s of 1862 110 111 JJinited States 5-20s of 1864 110 Ill United States 5-20s of 1865 110

United States 5-20s of I860* ......11234 United Statas 5-20s of1867.. i.„112J| United States 5-20s of 1868... ..112:

Ill im 113V. IMH 109J| 115V„ llli

ll«7&

United states HMOs., 108}2 Uurrenojr'fis .. 114% Gofd

110^

4-4,

ll%c

Lawrence 4-4, 12c Hadley 4-4, 13VjC Poca^fset 8-8, 9c Bhippewa 3-4, 6%c. Bleached—Vauglin's XX 4-4,10c Red Bank 4-4, lOJ^c Hope 4-4, 13%e Hill 4-4, loj^c Hill 7-8,13%a Lonsdale SF4-4,16c.

DitEoS Goous.-rWool Delaines, 30@4oc Fancy Delaines. 12M@20c Armures 20c Oriental Lustres, 18@20c Atlantic Checks, 22c Cliene Mixtures, 21c Glasted Cambrics, 8}£@9%c roll do., 12c roll do., high colore. 12%c. Gloucester ginghams, 12i^c: Lancaster do., loo.

PKINTS—Cocheco, ll%c Mei'rimacD, 11c Pacific, 10£c Gloucester, 1034c Lodi, 10M Sterling, 9c Troy, 6c.

LAWNS—1200,8c 1400, 11c. STRIPES—American 3-3. 12c American 6-O, '^SKINGS—Belville 7-8, 16%c Be^ville 16Ke Conestoga CCA 7-8, 18c Conestoga C. T. 20 Conestoga A A, 15o Philadelphia No.o 7-8,27%e.

BAGS—American A, 30c Seamless, 28c. JEANS—Indiana 9 oz., scoured.

57)^c Snmmer

weights, 35c. FACTORY YARN—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, 80c Clark's do., O. N. do., 80c Green & Daniel's do., 40c. Flannels, jeans, etc., are some what in demand by the wool dealers, and are held firm at late prices. An advance is generally anticipated.

PROVISIONS.

BACON—Shoulders 10c, clear sides, 12@15c Hams—sugar cured 18c do. canvassed 18c. LARD—By the tierce 12%c in keg 1^.

GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

GRAIN—Wheat—Excited, and held some highdemand good ,with light supply at 8111 from

SI 25@135. 45@46C. OUU

are Cjuiet at 38@40c.

Eye

tive and quotations nominal at 85@75.

75c@8125.

is inac

Bart#)},

OOBN MEAL—In fair supply at $1@125 per pwt. HAY—Baled.515018 per ton, accordmg to quality very dull. Loose, demand moderate at 810@12.

BRAN—Is held at 817@18per ton, and dull. SHIPSTCEFS—^i8a25 per tonr. ,? SALT-Brisk. Loie and OhioRivei!^ 60 in load lots. Single barrels $2 80.

GREEN APPLES—Becoming, more plenty and better in quality at 75@i 00 per bushel. POTATOES—In liberal supply at 81.00 per bush,el demand improved.

WHITE BEANS—$100@125 per bushel, and in good demand, but very scarce. .. DKIEIFRUIT—Fair demand Peaches 82 75@ 3 00 for quarters, and 83 00@3 50 for halves, per bushed .Apples il 75@200 perbiwhel.

ONIONS-^S 00 per barrel 75^1TO pel- bushel. FEATHERS—60@65 per pound for live geese. BEESWAX—24@25 per 1b, according to quality, BTJTTER—Rolls,10($15c supply abundant. EtixGS—11)^@12^C. ,,

'k?

The following are the quotations, for jobbing trade. Bills for wholesale dealers in larg^ quantities Being filled at prpportlondtely lower

fl 50@2D0 One

to two vears. old 82 00©3 50 rectified 90c@8100 domestic Rourbottahd Rye, $125@2 00.

BRANDY—Domestic 8150@2 00 imported 83

50@

12 00. GIN—Domestic 8150@200 inported 83 50@7 00. PORT WINE—Domestic. 8150 imported 82 50@

"S Club House $7 50 per doz.

^IN PLAl®A^D TIWlSiatS'«TOCK1 TIN PLATE—I. C.

^BifoWK Tf N—Pigs

16x14 81100. I. X., 10x14 814 00.

11 C., 14x20813 00. I. X., 14X20«18 00. ROOFING TIN—1. C., 811!®. I. X.,814 2o. COPPER—Sheet 35c bottoms 42c metallic bot

i$c

brits 50c solfler !fec.

LEAD—Pigs 9c bars 10c. ZiNO^Cask ll^ sheet 12c slabs 12C|||,

SHEET AND BAR IRON.

Common sheet, 6? NOS. 24 advance on Inches wide.

pe^lbextm. HIDES AND LEATHER, HIDES—Dry flint lAe per pound dry salted 14c green 8@S, demand improving.

LKATHEuHarneSs 88@42c: sole, oak, 42c: Spanish 30ii33c Buffalo slaughter 35^c calf, French, 82@2K common kip 70@8100 per pound upper 847@50 per dozen domestic J140@1 50%.

BUILDINGMATEflljVL

Prices remain firm at quotations, viz.: Sash, 5c-to 11c pei4 light Doors, 82 25 to $450 each Blinds, 82 25@4 00 per pair White Lead, 811OJ 13 OOCem^nt, 52 ?5@3 00.

GLASS—6x8 to 8x10 Glass 84 25 8x12 to 10x15 do 84 75®5 00: 12x14 to 12x18 do 85 50. Less 25 per cent, discount. •rfsr.'

... .,, s,,, DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

niously and beautifully decorated with jjjdoixoi, 98peret. $ioo bythebbir Lard oil,

lead. Ammerican.6c Morphine $8® 835

2.95cvCoaj|

I MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.

oil

"Vlr-

Tens 75c bright Tens 80@85 bright

ginla, pounds, halves and quartei-s,®06@l 10. IZ'TER-'-TR GROCERIES. COFFEE-RIO, common i8%@19Jfj: w: Laguyra limitation, 25c.

STYTFA^CUBA IJ^QISC NEwORIEAII&2%G13?4E Demarara 13@13^c and firm A ftoffee l4c: hards 15c for hard powdered, dnd gAfthfi!aTOa ame. *iir* •iU 1125. Green—ioung 125@165 Gunpowder 160.

CANDLES—Full weight Xd 14 o* -weighfc 20c.

in kittifft-We- NO.'a,' in kffftAfi 88»@8»i1n kitts81 ki ma" Herring b«i«5@7

STARCH—Elrkenbecher's10c Corn 20fl. SOAP—Palm 9@10K Drown erasive «H@10c^ ellow eraslye 7@7^ o^ve 9@9^p

PCbrrws-Ydms—€0015c

to 6 inch $4 50j

s^^an

50017c. ".'Itt*'

BATTING—No. 1,2742Sc JFFA]2, 24@16c. CARPET CHAIN-WWte86@S8c: colored 45@48e **. 15® per dozf VTNKGAR—Bbls $10.

SOMETHING NEW.

eases without using Medicines, pf Interest to a" M°'"

pity

'1.1/

KU. i:

i-::

QJiA

T^.*•**j-

\wwwwa

"'HI MEDICAL.

New Combination I!

Serve Power tVftfiont thtisphorns. Heal Sedative without Opinm or Reaction. Innocent even in the

Mouth of Infants,!

20 Drops is tlie Largest Dose.

Cures Sick Headache in 2© Minutes on Rational Principles.

CORNS, TETTERX SALT RHEUM. GATHERED ''[i -"j BREASTS, &c.

-•••••1!

w-WKRKS

DR. SMITH—Send us 30' dozen small and dozen large size of your "Electric Oil,'"^ It has .madea number of cureshere and gives good satisfaction. HARDY & GO.

It cures ^nd'that ls why it Sells/ pROViDB*rcK7 ^lay 10. DR. SMITH—DearSir': We are entirely out of' Dollar size ol your ''Electric Oil.", Not a slbgle bottle in the store. Send fiye gross large and ten grosssmall. We are having large sales.

Wwy

i~**r

aw/ -«-w« --\fyf%

It is a sure Cure for 4 ^u.y

HE UMA TISM, NJS UltALGTA, DEAFNESS, URNS, SPRAINS,

,T- -i

[From the largest Drug.House In Boston.] We have sold a large quantity of Dr, Smith's •'Electric Oil," and it is spoken of only withunqualified praise. -jyv ir Good Report from Every Settle.

WEEKS & PORTER, Wholesale Druggists, 154-Washington Street, Roston. It cures Sick Headache in twenty minutes, Deafness, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Piles, Croup, Neuralgia, Cankers, Felons, Burns, Cuts, &o. Twenty drops the largest dose. No Alcohol, Capsicum, Camphor, or Wateri it.

[From the Largest Drug House in Boston.J We have sold a large quantity of Dr. Smith's "Electric Oil," which is Spoken of With unqualified praise. Good reports from ever bottle.

POTTER.

WliolesaloDruggists, 15-1 Washington st. Boston Thousands of dollais are lost in time by farmers and business men, when a few dimes expended for tlie proper,remedy at the right time, would have fc&ved all pain and trouble. Pain is but a friendly admonition, and nature warns us iii time, Some men are skeptical rind selfish, others hopeful and generous none have the right to disregard the suite ring child or the poor or ignorant. The rich CAN travel a thousand miles and pay 81,000 fees, cure or no -cure.

RUT WHAT OF THE POOR?

When on earth, Christ invariably commended every good work the act of the Good Samaritan, and all useful and efficient labor for man's amelioration, and He devoted His

EVERY WAKING HOUR

to unselfish efforts—no time for malignant fault-finding and petty jealousy. In this spirit should every one welcome a real benefaction, like DR. GALUTIA B. SMITH'S

"ELECTRIC

of Philadelphia, a remedial so unlike any other known, as to attract the instant attention ol medical men, and all sufferers.

The great cures daily made are

yet seem likeenchantment. Considerable sums have been offered forthe preparation—and some dealers sell as high as 100 to 200 bottles in a single day.

Tins ELECTRIC Oil, is just what it PURPORTS TO BE, no deceptionno misnomer—may be tried on the spot.-

itit 'i DR.

FLOUK—The market is somewhat excited, with prices raiding- We quote city fancy at 87 00@7 50 at city mills: family at $6 00@6 25, roucS- tioop extra at8o00@»50: superfine, 84@ 325 fine,S3 75@4.

SMITH I

frequenlly cures men and women. Doctors and Druggists, Ministers and Lawyers Of,

DEATHLY SICK HEADACMlE, within 20 minutes, in the'Drug Stores, when color soon appears on. the mllid cheek, the eye begins to brighten up, and cheerfulness takes

the It Is true thatDr, Smith advertisBA very largely yet, even that by no means

such rapid and continuous demand. The oil cures, which the people find-out

STRONG A ARMSTRONG, of Cleveland sold 193 bottles in one day. WEE«S & POTTER, the eminent Druggists of Boston seld .430 in oiie day. GEORGE WEIMKR,of Akron, Ohio, 5 dozen and others in proportion. XProu the lai-gest Drug House west of St. jLouis.]

J3.

Yonrs. truty, -lA

f'JiiBALCH&SON.

HAIKVIQ0S.

fllfjltWll'* "W"g^"E*9Si-'J' 'jf iMMjiMt A..* JBiK mHi Himi'ifb "iliil \.n 1 )i 11.

AYEB'S

For the Benoyatioii of the Hair!

the Great Desideratum of the Age!

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 tie gloss and freshness of youth, ^hin 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 sueh afi main can be Saved for usefulness by this ^applicatioii. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedimept, it will k^ep it clean.: and vigorous. -Its occasional use will prevent the hair from falling oft, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substanqee which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor cab only benefit but not, .TbaJrm,. }t. If wanted merely ipr.a

HAIR DRESSING,

nothing elsecan.be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does ^iot, soil white oambVio, and yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it a rioh glossy lustre and a grateful perfume.

-r -jr.-

PREPARED BY

JDR. J. C. AYER A COw Praetleal, and Analy^iral ci»c»l«i«,

i7.

fklJ JJ'-jJ'I'1',- l»BICB41jOO.

aotipiam

\H vW

Onnsmith, Stencil CHttM', ,_.v dAWFU^ AND Lq^ksMirfl,'

Mr All workdene ouslkort notice idly

$5to$10PEBDAY. M^rffaOYS and GIRLS who «igage in our new business make from 9514 SIO per dwr in their own localities, Full particulars' ana instructions seat free bV mail Thoee ln need of permauent^rofitable wprk^ should addressat once. GEORGl!:

:^/rerF*5 ^r^r^

*T NO.

AfrfjiiiMil llftBt P.O KXJPPENHEIMER&

•litki-J f»£ti

MACHmE

NOT MIRACULOUS,

JtoDB. CHAS. E

:.jj I.-

1)t

K. I^' %i\

EEM07AL—OLOTHIN3.

BEMOVAL. ... iii 1

Kuppenheimer & Bro.

S/'

•i'i

[*7.Sf

HAVE REMOVED THEIR,

.Clothing Establishment

TO NO. 118 MAIN STREET,

•-1

j*.

Opcrq.jao use Blo^k^

WE ISAVE* JUST OPENED

h-'i-vnJi

J. D. PARK, of Cincinnati, says: "I have cured many cases of soi throat with the 'Electric Oil' and always Yeep it in my house."

H'jlilii drfl /if %'tii-Aw.

tHE

BEST

iUS 8UJ

nml'il' .'fO:

V* lilJJO

an ii hi -, •:'.u t«i OJS 9' '1 »['-C A-JJD KOQU J»..I I'J Jj .. :if: tvr, i.» ?*is!} Viiwf'

'., Gents' Furnishing Goods ii r.-'ii: .:/u wod fever brought to this city, and which will b«, j.COiiJ .J"

itl

::if

Pni&t

LOWEST PRICES!

L. .••it ISO. 118 MAIN STREET

rce.'

TOfl HI "li 1 'i S

OPfiRA HOUSE DLOCK.

$wq-^-ani

VIOO FOUNDBY.

TIOO FOUSHMtY

"xii'l

AND

it. if Ua

SEATH, HAGEH G1LMAM,

Proprietors,

li j'liiW k&.Mf nlA *«|W|

Manufacture of MACHINERY of all kihdC IM CARS AND CAR WHEELS^. -H.t l«

0 __•

\d.,^

alone accounts ioi

ST. JOSEPH, MARCH 12$.

:Hepairing. Promptly Done.

p*'-:

|1I

Xron and Brass Casting* Made to Order} ?. ezifontfM

flh.i»i^l

Highest market price p^icl in Cash for

iVScrap-iron,

Copper, Brass, &c» «•.'

vd it it'in1 r.'r

J/umber Waken in Exchange for Work '1 A

Workfc situated on W. aiid E. Canal

u. MAIN & OHIO STBEETb. 7

EYE AND EAR.

a 0 it

iWALI^'!U"

organs,'FREE OP CHARGE, at the

National Bjoteh:Terre Hante, Fri--^ay-®ay 26j il87Ij .iu

F6r a few days only. Crow 12ye removed in one minute. 4.11 operations to restore lost Sight ot Hearing made with guaranteed success.

TEB*E JHAUTK, 1HBIASA.

HAVING?mv

JOdtf

4wtt

Mi '1

siiif'Si

.. t'4 il .. 'fi?

Patients eall early. aiXdtf'*'

Xfej1

.EOTSLS.

E A

thoroughly renovated and refur-

nished the house recently, solicit the p*cranage' or old trlehds, and the traveling puMieKfeneoulj,: ...

Free Buss to and from all trains. 1,

maytdtf

3. M^DAWC««prt«tor.®r

MAUIFI: tiomfiii

Mr)

Coh Of Main and Sesyfefath Streets 1 rf Wf

».r

TERRE HAtTTB, IND. ui. -wili „.w !. P. Maiu«er^

JAOftB BUTXj iaao e^scmp.'

Oornertf Sixthynd#ain&refU, mBR&MAJIW&v INMASAi JACOB UTZ &

SOX, Proprietor*. 'fa1*

This HoUMhasbeea thoroughly4 reftiAtehed1

sfcl

j.baiiu HOaCHOLEBA. 13 uiufl fidu

Id "fejftted ntitnO pd

AnigiMiV!Ma

S E E "HII at a

ft 111

5f!l!

FOR ... ir*4

Hog Cholera! "(i -J

[,(«»' if'

price, J., "v--

iSi 'lVT-

'JLittiU'*-U*i UUM

frtoii

i:nn!

V)1}'K S,m &

WIWUI^M (Wi,i WKBSCABiOi^1 WH? to

»i 'tio

!"?.'•'•

a,/

Of^Sugar Creek fownship.

Tf=

v)n

08Bl(^IpS WAlStt SON

(iiiSi9tEi?«TRciiricL0c^

TRAVlELlNQ BAG FSA»ES A -ib»ia\ "~T OT HARDWARE,

I flamllt«i^et,ebm«BallroadAyenw,

l^ly .•. ,•« rt 1 .1? POSWAWfc S•rifles »/«•"& *1

W'4

Manufact«rer«ahd dMle»ln

fert

rtiiil

at an

v.8«1o

tin

"fit: