Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1871 — Page 1

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VOL. 2. -"-f'

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§he gvming§azetk

CITY POST OFFICE.

CLOSK. )i DAILY MAILS. «•*•J OPKJT, 5:30 a. ..East Through.,.7 and 11:80 a. 4*00 p. 5:00 P-m 5:30 a. Way o:00 p. 5:30 a. m...Clncinnati 4 "Washington... 7:00 a. 4:00 p. m." ......... 5:00 p.m 4:00 p. m„.. Chicago ~... 5:00 p.

St. Xjoaia and W est.

l(k39

a. m..Via Alton Railroad 5:00 p. 5:00 a.m... Via Vandalia Railroad ......5:00 p. 50O a. ....Kvansville and way„.— 5:00 p. 9 00p. m......... Through 7:30a. 4:00 p. m.„ Rockville and way 11:00 a. $80 p. in... _E. T. EL C. Railroad....,llj00 a.,m

SSMI-WKBKJJY HAILS.

G^aysvilJe via Prairie ton, Prairie Greek ahd mmrman's Creek— Closes Mondays and Thursdays at„ 9 p. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesday* A Saturdays at 11 a.

Opens Tuesdays A Saturdays at 10 a. WEKKXY VAILS.

asonvlllevii* Riley, Cookerly, Lewis, Co free and •1 •'HewesvlUe^-Cloees Fridays at 9 p. m. '/s Opens Fridays at4 p.m.

Ashboro via Christy's PrairieCloses Saturdays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12

Money Order office and Delivery windows orien froru 7 a. m, to 7:30 p. iru Lock boxes and stamp offlieopen from 7 a. in. to 9 p.m.

On Sundays open from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m.

KRItfAY, JULY 7,1871.

Additional Local News.

IT

cost

A

little over $200

to take

a first-

class band from this city to Terre Haute pn the Fourth, and because the

full

amount was ndt realized, there is lamentation in thi town by thje. "^abasb

jndiandpblte Journal. We have not heard of gych lamentatations. "Nothin^like going away from home to learn the news/' however.-^

THE Fir?t National Bant lias so much money on hand that'll was decided necessary to purchase a new safe One of Hall's patent was ordered from Cincinnati and was received this: inorning. We noticed that it was so massive that it required a crowd to remove it from the dray to its position: in the bank. We are of the opinion that If there is any burglars in the country enteiprisjng chough to c&rry that off that they could make more money, and honestly,• by ^MOVI.AGHRICK BLFTETEEUJ&^ pulling up trees. I

QUAKTB»LY MEETTFFIK—Thfe" fourth gnarterly meeting will commence at the ^Centefhary M. fi. ChuttA to-morrow morning, and the usual Saturday service upon such occasions will be had. Sunday

services wiil be had at that structure morning, afterndon and evening, Elder Hargrave presiding. This will be the last quarterly meeting held at Centenary Church this season, and it is hoped that tithe attendance will be large and that ^much good will result from the meeting -^to the cause. All are most respectfully ihinvited and cordially urged to be present "upon this interesting occasion... 3*15 at

"THE ^NORTHWESTERN FARMER'* for July is upon our tablet and we have no itesit&ncy in pronouncing tt ±ho most jeadableajnd instructivej«|i^ltuny[J,jija tiorticultural publicati^ in the Northwest. It is not only well adapted to the hortictfUurlst, tSe agriQifciiivtet, tfe# stock raiser and housewife generally, but is of

^lnte§aiit al| cljp^s of

cietyv The July number is better' than any preCedlttg nuBiber-^-'ifviin^ 4ince MeMM.tJaldNvell & Kingsbury took ichargeof the publicationywho annoviaee that they wilt enlarge the same with the September number, and fix the subscription pitted it "$!.$) per snlnlm.

Those^ however^ who subscribe before that tliifo will gel the »kgiz!nefor another year for $109, as usual. Address 'fCaldweHdt Kingsbury/Itidlanftpoifs. "r .: "PEACE".—Over the above algna-' ture some one wri-tos a very sensible arti^cle on the subject of "roosters." which appeared in his mornings JwrnqX, and which We feef! kssurfed wiH meet will the iiliearfcy approbation at all who read it,

Who love decency and respectability «*in tise commaiiity,aHdw«triiBt thatnot only the editoM of the city, but "citizens who can wield a quill wilK thunder throjigb •.tb«feobimns of the press ,, Against the nuisance in question, until the City ^Codndl, lor verype«c6 aiid qtti4t, paiteea an ordinance prohibiting the disgusting young dead beats, scalawags pnd y«ile scoundr^fe congi^^ting on ^trdet' Corners or efe*where* *nd paaBtormde re* marks about passing ladies. There s^ems to be no other remedy. They are so low, ^con tetttplnUto anid ^ile thflit .tjbfiy care nought for p«Wic «t private denunciations. Let us have ah oirdinance against loafincr* OrrK*tin$ Mit fe t«ri»^ and when such an ordinance is .passed, let it be enforced in the fullest sense of the term. Then,' and indt iill will there be an abolishment of this nuisance.

.if) i'u

WHAT OUE CW?\T ^EEDS more than any one other thing just now is that «§»omtf vt OOT ^M»it»Hst» iMtv« «reoted a number of Rouses on their vacant arts and thither to the advanoement of'«nr best interests as a city in maoy^way^ i^ »onld b^,.improving in the way of bullaTng lt up and attracting people he^eflfbtti abraki^wbo cannot afiord to build or purchase, •4 who would labor in and about our manu-^ factories and in the erection of other manuiactories and of bu^iMss blocks, welliig^ and Improvera^s city geheraliy,

There are quite a number Of families here now who am not able to purchase or build, and^tf 'Ifl l«flly?d tft ab!de in business blocks, thia Hot weather, much to their discomfort, whereas if there was not such a scarcity of tenement houses, they^oakl lew

ouU*w of

1

II® ^^egW8 that eternity attrac4 wspectaa to ull others, to that

every

ere ia not a are^ more or less perEastern or other of locating ^bere^ as e^ltat

or

pwcm,

Afiddii)

or

as la

not havf 90

difficulty in obtaining desirable tenement houses for a reasonable consideration, a mu4 &rger^per«@ni%4 Of Ithem would remain with us, than is the case under the existing state of things.

OtJR FASHION DEPARTMENT.

Flirting is vulgar. Ladies, don't paint. Fashionable belles affect colored linen Velvet wristlets are in vogue among elderly matrons.

Brides have a mania for drab traveling suits.

Sailor hats are all the rage among damsels of sweet sixteen.

The newest 6tyle of overdresses are apron fronted and looped e.n pannier,, Broad brimmed leghorn hats are growing in favor for both city and country wear.

White kids are now out of fashion, and lavender, light grey, and yellow are most affected.

Violet fcer ».^n In«evening dresses, becadse it variMies under' artificial light.

Large round bats of white muslin, with a flower or white ribbon, are all the rage for the country.

It is the style now to cut the wedding cake and administer it to the guests in dainty little boxes.

Ruffles and lace ruching for the neck and sleeves are more in fashion this year than»Wf I *i

Tortoise shell chains, wberefrom depend tortoise shell bells with tongues of gold are the latest necklaces.

Linen collars are now worn square, back and frout, and not pointed, apd are fri'oitoe^'wYtti iri&ertidn and fetigibg.

UnpatdonltMe impoliteness defined as a male keeping a seat in a public conveyance, or in any public place, and al-

lowin^d laty*0'st«nd up,

STATE NEWS SUMMARY.

The wells about Brazil are drying up. There seems to be a fatal mortality WOBfgj jn&nts^tj. tl%& Jpapi^i.^ Puring thirty hours ending last night ope undertaker burledeight. iJk.D. Nieholsy city editor of the Indianapolis Journal, lias, returned frp^n his ^erinsylv^nia'irlp, and the Seniihdman says he willreturn to rabbit diet. W

The photographs of all the counterfeiters confined in the Indianapolis jail have been sent to ornament the "Rogues, Picture Gallery" at Washington.

A tremendous passenger train came in over the Vaudalia early yesterday morning. Four Pullman sleepers com? prised part of the train.—Sentinel.

The "Rockville Union Guards" having filed a satisfactory bond, have had sixty stand of arms and accoutrements

An express train ran into a drove of borate -fc-rrcuty-flve ames norm 01 JGa-* Fayette, on the 4th, killing .six of them. The locoqaotiv^ aiKlJteu|er,]£fre throwa, down ther fmbs&ilmeftt, ifar one* vrds hurt.

1

A couple who lived not far from Vincennes, after along and industrious courtship, went over to Washington and got married. On the following morning the newly made wife presented her husband With triplets. The father isf trying to have the marriage license dated back to "klver" the ^"accident."

The following towching eplstle was picked up in the streets of Richmond recently, and the Palladium "wants to know you ktiow," who owns it: I "DIE A REST Your boots are inside the garden fence, at the southeast corner, covered with apiece of old carpet* Don't come any more, for heaven's sake for pa swears he'll blow th© top of your head' off ifiie ever catches you around the house."

to Jereptfah

YOtJR DARtmO.

A Iioree thtof calling himself "Bi Mich* igan," escaped from the jail of De Kalb county oin the 2d install t. He is five feet eight" inches high, Tsther heavy set, weight.about 17Q..pounds,.dark..hair, somewhat gray °n the back partof head,, gray ieyes—the left smaller than the right, age about forty years, no fthl&fers, one heel injured and smaller than the other test,, brown suit, a cap faded*to brown, dingy color, white shirt, kip boots, and wears paper collars. One hundred dollars will be paid for his apprehension and delivery

GENERAL NEWS AND PERSONAL.

MaryL. Booth gets $4,000 a year for editing Harper's Bazar. "Mrs. Battey is "writinga Dookon 'Convent Life in America."

Senator Wilson was the first to use th^phrase, "New Departure." Miss Alice Cooley, of Natchez, isengaged, on a. life-si^ bust .of the late General Lee.

Hamilton Fish, Jr.', "lihs left for a pedestrian tour in Ewope. Mr. William of Aubuen, New York, is insured for $100,000.

Gen. Siegel declines the command of the Second Brigade* of the National Guard. ,, j«

Three sisters, Who were born as triplets in 1787, are still living at Litchfield, Ckmnecticuti

Three Texas women, in male disguise, W^a^recently shot while trying to rob a hou

At la&<we b*ve a greater than the Pope. Jin^i8k leads the Pius Ninth. New York O

Thja, Provident best newspapers been enlarged.

Journal, one of the New England, has 1 coffin*, to keep out

Camphor-wood

moths, are an indispensable thing with people in good society in NeW York.

a sister of General Wool. General Jo. Hooker's health is reported to be much better than it was when he

wias-sssaaa..

ment of the death of several citizens "from throat disease, superinduced by fMon,"

LATEST NEWS.

More Details of the Beeent Elec tion in France.

A

Mctfahon

Proposition to Give Command of the Army.

Success of the Negotiations for the Sale of the New

II. S.

'J/TJ H^T

Loan in

London.

The President to Hold

TOO'

fjdJ 9l{iv

,&

Cabinet

Meeting in Washington on the

NTH.-

The Sn KInx Committee StilJ on Duty.

&c., &c. &c.

My e|-^tftias|pf the army

Vote are coming^ fn. The"" garrison of Lille gave 700 for the Republican candidates, and only 10 for those of the Legitimatists. The city of Calais gave 3,113 Republican agains 800 Monarchical, the votefe in various other places which have been heard from, show that the Republicans are in the ascendant. The commandant of the troops at Bordeaux suggested to the soldiers before the election^ that^ai lis could save the country, they had better vote for the Republican candidates.

The people of Bordeaux have sent petition to M. Cessey, asking him to disavow the course pursued by the com-

mandantf^1**

The lat«St ^reiurns from the Depairtmen,t ^(I^ Seine elpgt ^oran. U) the Assembly in place of Boiivelet, which increases tb^feepublittain delegation from the capital to sevQt) Hiuyr-nt

A proposition is mooted to give Marshal McMahon the command of the army* in order to give greater unity to the force, which will soon amqiin to $30,000 men.

1

'the court-martial for thfcr trM of 'the Communists now: under aj^esfc ^U1 t^|ie up the cases in the following order: J^irat, the members of the Cehtral Coihtiaittw then persons whp have usurped public functions, and last, those generally connected with tiie insurrectibn.' Rossel will be tried before a special tribunal.

LONDON, July 6.—Assistant Secretary of the United States Treasury, Richardson, who is in London, reports the com* plete success in his negotiations for the sale of the new American five per cent, bonds.

WASHINGTON, July 6.—The acting Secretary of the Treasury has directed thf^t Articles^ iiU^dedrfoi^^e JBfeeTOati6tfal%ndiid:rtaf %xhfbu,i6n orfh% Mechanics' I nstitutft -11* tow opened on the 28th of September and continue to October 14, shall be entered and bonded for sixty days that at «£e ctdii oftQ fJhibitil fliey may be returned to Canada without the payment of the duty.

The President sends word that he will be here on the 11th to hold a Cabinet meeting.ri This will probably be the last one held prior to his departurje from Long ^Branch for the P^cifip.cpast, IMs expected'that at this meeting the appointments umfW' the ndw treaty with Great Britain, will be determined and soon thereafter announced.

The Ku Klux Committee still stay and Wbi'k this lWt!' Neither, withdiit any prospects for a termination of their labor appearing^, ^Yesterday several citizens of Alabama and Mississippi arrived in the city to appear as witnesses.

TO

1

The committeeitorday examined Jndge Pettis and Qolonel ,I*!tigh^. o% Alab^a. Their testimony was corroborative of the evidence previously given

:by

Governor

Lindsey aad otheivConservajtiyee, that no such organiza,tion as the Ku Klux ,exists in Alabama, ancl that good order and re* speet fbi the law prevail in that SUttei Colonel Pugh, at the outbreak of the war

and was afterwards a member of the Con

J. M. Justice, of Rutherford county, North Carolina, a prominent native Re* publican member of the Legislature of that State, was examined atgreat length, delation to the affairs. He testified that some weeks ago a party of forty or fifty armed and disguised men came to his house, took him out of bed, and in the presence of his family, beat him fearfully with -clubs and pistols. They then .carried hjm into the woodjj threatening his life, and made ttim promise not eomeib Washington io testify before the Committee concerning ^the various outrages which iiad been commitie^ in that vicinity. They th^ri left him, and lie mbna^i to get h(w»« i«fbene he couftne^tQ his bed Tor three weeks from, t)ie .'^ec.t of seven severe internal injuries »used by the befetinj^. Jdstice sWore that he believed this and siqattar outrages were the part of a regular pystem of pplitical intimidation, and were not merely neighborhood quarrels.1 fie beHeved firmly In the existence .of the Ku Klux in North Car$liu$. ei&y i-nii P-W&SH

NEW YORK, July 6*—Strong proceed* ing have been granted in the case of Foster by Judge Pratt, of fttxiklyft, ated a writ of error is made returnable November 6th. On application of Governor Hoffman, Judge S^art has appointed next Monday to hear the prayer and argument forvtli£':edtamtttaitteto' Of Foster's sentence from that of death to imprisonment for life. In case the Gov* ernor decides to commute the sentence,

[OM'jSW*

,. I'i UT* ""''AT it t- 'I

TERRE HAUTE, IND.,'FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7, 1871.

married on the following day, arrived at her home. At her request he opened his trunk to show his wedding suit. He passed out several articles for her inspection, and Anally drew out a revolyer, which she 41so wished to examine while doing so iff was accidentally discharged, the ball entering between the rite, ranging downward and penetrated the stomach. She lived in great anguish fora few, hours*' I wfoen ^he expired. Her ttfHanwd imsband has been Tendered partially insanity the -Sad occurrence, and he is co^stantly watched, his friends fearing && He^ will inflict p^nal injury upon himself.

Another serious leak has occurred at the tunnel at St^ Anthony's F^lls, Jltiiinesota. ^n tjie^^er. was dis4

covered feomingjthWu^h tlietiinnel, and on Tuesday aa immense volume of water commenced pouring, through. A. large number of wrk|iien were at once set to work constructing a dam to cut off the "W»terf *and^the "Water "was thus directed to the main channel of. the Mississippi. Cutting off the water has compelled the to it 1

A 4

5,1 Lotoffi, ^uly J^f the murder of Harry T. Blow ^at jGranby, Mtoiou^^fcttie 4th, pwvwww' ii mistakenJ

A

dispatch from Granby stat^fit

waaBeott Dunlap} saloon keeper, \^lio mWkWMJ Aibert WfR--derer. Youug BIw wiiaiii no way con* nectedwith the affiiir.

Gtefir dtiepherd, Chairman of 'tii^ Re-f publican Execntive Committee of this State» Willvpublish card to-mprrow in reply to a paragraph in the Washington Chronicler of July 3d, in #hieh lie' flatly denies ever having taken any action whatever against General Smidt, Po^t•jimster tffthe city or against Strpervisor McDonald, or having asked President Graq^directly oi* indirectly to remove either. He further states that his recent #9*tJ$ f^liington was^in no. way, opnnected with St. Louis officials.

Lotrjs, July '6—Captain McDonoughj Chief of Police of this city, left last evenlhg for Washington on matters cojonectcd wf^h-febe National-Police Convention, to be held in ^hls city next fall. It is tjbe intension of Captain McDonough to 'consult Itfith Secretary Fish, and through him to open up a communication with foreign countries in regard to their police,detective andreformatory systems. He, will afterward visile Baltimore Philadelphia, New York," Albany, Bostwtifcsr Providence, New Haven, Buffalo &h"d Cleveland, stopping at all the large towns on the way then to Chicago, Indianapolis^Krx)uisville, Nashville, Memphis, New, Orleans and Mobile. At these p)jck he will confer with heads of police departments, and prepare the way for a successful.convention of Captains of police and Mayors of the principal

efll wnt accRS^mef os

this city during Captain McDonough's absence. »i MtfMPHiS^Brtily 6,-^The Avialanche's Jackson, Tennessee, special says-the Supreme Court to-day granted a iiew trial Graves and Paston, the lriurderers of Schofield, two Judg®3 dissenting. The discussion creates great indignation and surprise.

Both Boards of the City Council have agreed to submit the question of subscribinj^ tirp hundred thousand dollars to the Mississippi River Bailroad to the people. Tipio^cabnty, Tennessee, has refused to levy a tax to pay the bonds already subscribed.

The Avalanche's Oxford special says the June term of the United States District Court of Northern Mississippi closed to-day. During the term the grand jury returned 45 true bills under the (enforcement act, embracing over 300 persons, for whipping, frightening, murdering white men and.negroes, i\ativ|s and carpet-baggers.' The grand jury Mis iu ^slon two weeks. Twenty persons aiecused of various crimes under the same 4ct, were liberated on bail to appear for trial at the December temi.

Sioux

ferrY,

ft (j^ and, wii^«sto«a -visiteA^ JKestern

Iowa and Ea«^iW"K«^Mka yesterday. The rain fell in torrents in this city, but the maiu. force of wind, struck further down^ prostratiqig telegraph lines, uurMrt^lfiOlll^rlAc, jlA#lf|||»fethe Nebraska division of tie Sioux City A Pacific Bailroad, when about two miles north of ScribneiV ^febrtska, was struck ntire, train,,ex*

Thomas

wm at

CHICAGO, July 6.—At Salem, Marion eounty, Illinois, on Friday evening last, Miss P. Wilkinson, a highly respectable

.199

JL

iU.«<p></p>M. If UAIUBUU| A UlgUlJ ACgpCViB"

4k wound. The following are the circumstances Mr. Bohanan, of St "Louis, a

young gentleman to whom the was to be

wit

8

IOWA, Jnjy 6.—A terrible

and mail, and way car, was from, ^the. track. There, were Wenl^ pafcSengej-S 'in the coach, whom were mire or less in-

jpiedj r? conductor, Mr. Lord, had a shoulder broken, and the (nail messier y/M injured internally. It is thougkt he cannot rec^yerj Tbwniail ear ^jas btosvA» distance of two hundred fejt from the track. A smalleagine houseatBlair was blown down, and several buidings were un-

G.JjW/e of

.^Lpnro^, Common Ple^s CQurt,, t«May granted a motion for a bhange of venue to Montgomery' count in the case of

McGehan, ree oily tried at Leb-

anon f«r murder. p- -ois .t. JBIRJONGTON, CONN, July 6.—Public agnlimtntia "ting ia slroagly against Mrs. «hma«B^tlie alleged poisoner of three husbands ind two children. to'?*&&>** dially received, but ie positively declined, by the advice (flier counsel, to refer^o the«ase inr manner, as the examination before a Justice of the Peace is set for Fridai. She is about mwwmmimm, ^,ht»»ett««ioiiWr«see fluently, aud is remivkibly emotional in her intercourse with vishors. If guilty, •hots a strange being 4taeainy*wtat)day brought the motlRar-in-lfl of Mrs. Sherman, and Cornelias W. fttraek, a son by a previoafi maMftige. Her ifiwt husband was Edward M. Strack, ibrmerly a po-

KBW ORLEANS, July 6. —At about halfthie iDornlfiff Samuiil £*ney, 3. 's

general book keeper of the New Orleans National Bank, while at his desk was shot and almost instantly killed by Wm Boyd, the horrible result of a former busin an a on

Senator Pi nek back (colored) has Instituted suit hi the Eighth District Court for twenty-five thousand dollars, against the Jackson Railroad, Which reftised to furnish him passage in a sleepnig car on account of color, j.

TWENTY years ago, a farm eight miles square in Livingston oounty, Illinois, Wa& entered by ite preseiit owner at $1.25 per acfe. It is now subdivided into thirty-two farms of 1,280 acres each, every form being ran by separate sets of hands, the whole under the direction of the owner, M. L. Sulllvant. There are 15,000 acres under the plough 250 miles of hedge fence, besides other fences 150 miles of ditch for draining. One hundred men and four hundred work horses and mules are employed on the farm, besides two bookkeepers, four blackSmiths, and eight carpenters. An accurate account is kept with each subfarm, and with each man, horse, and mule, the animals being all named or numbered, and charged with the amount paid for them and their food, and credited with their labor. The entire farm, with improvements and personal property on it, is now valued at atKut$2,000,000.

Finance and Trade.

A

GAZETTE OFFICE, July 0,1871.

m.WBTUt+WWWC'iii

United: States JKMOs. Currency®}.. ........... Gold.........

HoiG

Conestoga A A. lSo ~....—

..108Ji Miii 1'

===BS -i!f»

tiBYGOODS.

SHEETINGS—Btown—Appleton A, 13c Stark

'it,

12c: Amoskeag A, ll^c Standard A A lie.

Fxne—

Strafford 4-4,11c Norfolk A 4-4, ll^c Lawrence 4-4, 12c Hadley 4-4, 13(^c Pocasset

3-1, 6Jc.

JBieaehed^-Vaa%-

lin's XfX4^M Red Bank 4-4,IOJ^c Hope 4-4, 1334c Hill 4-4, J5$|0} Mill 7-8,13j£c Lonsdale S F4-4 16c.

DRESS GOODS.—Wool Delaines, 80@45c Fancy Delaines. 12%@20c Armures 20c Oriental Lustres, 18@20c Atlantic Checks, 22c: Ohene Mixtures, 21c Glazed CSftmbrics, 8K®9^c roll do., 12c roll do.,high colors 12)4c. Gloucester ging hams. 12^cr Lancaster do., 15e.^

PjaSlTB—Codieco,li^c MerrlmaoD, He Padtflc, ltyic Gloucester, 10»4c Lodt,10j^ Sterling, 9c Troy, 6c.

LAWNS—1200,8C 1400, lie. STBIPES—American 3-3. 12a Atnencan 6-3, ^ICKXNGS—Belvllle 7-8, 16Wc Belville_16^c

Conestoga O "&•- f-8, 18fe' I a 8 2 7

BAGS-^Americani^A,i30cNSeamless,

JKANS—Indiana

28c.

9 oz., scoured, 57%c

Snmmer

FACTORY YABN—White, 80c colored^ 90c

weights, 35c.

ACTUKI 1AB9—nr mir, ouv, .vu Dayton carpet wrap, 28c do. cotton yarn No. 606 perdoz.,13c do. 500,15c do. 400,17c.

THBKAD—Coats' cotton, 80c Clark do., O. N, do., 80c Green fc Daniel'ado., 40c. Flannels, jeans, etc., aresomewhatin demand bjr the wool dealers, and are held firm at late prices. An advance is generally anticipated. «Cj PROVISIONS. -p

BACXJIT—Shoulders

10c, clear sides, 12@15c

Hams—sugar cured 18c do. canvassed 18c. LARD—By the tierce 12£c in keg 16c. GRAIN AND PBODUGEi

r, u.....

nciuHTIIIIH mgn-

UghtSUPPly at SI 11 from

wagons, and 8112@115 from cars for red winter oice white 1 or mixed, 4o@4Be.

Oats

are quiet at 38@40c.

Wlb®4.

Rye

tive and quotations-nominal, at 85@75.

is inac­

Barley,

75c@8125. FiiOUB—The market Is somewhat excited, with prices raising' We quote city fancy at 97 00@7 50 at city mills family at $6 00@B 25, round hoop extra at9%00@5s0 superfine,

3 25 "flne, OORN MEAL—In fair 125 per cwt. itKtatfial od lerate at

at Sli

jLAT^-BAled.' perMn^ «oco ity very dull. Loose, demand s. .BBAH-JS held at$17iJ18per tQB,.*n4.4oll.

SHWSttrBjrs—f 18(325 per ton.

WHITK BEANS—$100@125

(food de mftibd^ but very scarce. 15RT*uFKtnT—Fair demand Peaches i2

3

00

for quarters, and S3

ONIONS—8200

TIN PLATE—^-I.C,

toms 28c

and

per bushel. and in

75@

00@3 50

for halves, per

bushek Apples 9175@200 perbushel.

per barrel

75®$100

perbushel.

FKATHB»(|-40@65 per pouna for live geese.

BEESWAX—24^25

per ft, according to quality.

BUTTKB—Rolls,

10@15c supply abundant.

LIQUQRS.^h^

The following arQ the quotations

tor

Jobbing

trade. Bills for wholesale dealers in large quan titles being filled at proportionately lower rates:

GIN—Domestic «150@200

lnported S350@700.

POBT WINK—Domestic 8150

imported

82 50@

BiTlTEitS^ub 6ouseif? 56 j&r dbe. TIN PLATE AND TINNERS' STOCK,

ioxW

111

00.

X.,

10x14

I. C.,14x20S13 00. I. X., 14x2011600. ftooriNG TIN—l._C., ^1125 IiJE.jtl4«a.

COPPEB—Sheet

«14 do.

35c bottoms 42c metallic bot­

BLOCK TIN—Pigs 43c bars 50c solder 35c. LSAD—Pigs 9c bars 10o. ZINC—Cask ll£c sheet 12c slabs 12c.

5

1:

SHEET AND BAR IRON.

ovaPaHd round,4Sheet iron, 18To'22, flc do 2 to 86,6M@8%c do

it,

6%c. Common sheet.

NoslOto 17fo^c_perlb jfrosristo22,«c: Nos. 24 to 26, 6kc No. 27,8J^c. Charcoal 2c advance on above rates: All sheets oyer 28 inches wide, He pern extra.

_L

HIDES AND LEATHER.

HIDES—Dry flint 16c per pound dry saltedUc

glLEAraKRHiu-neM

^342c: s^e, oak, 42c Span­

ish 30d33c Buffalo slaujliter35^c calf, French, I2Q2K common kip 70§fl 00 per pound upper per dozeu domestic $140^1 50*

BUIUXKG MATERIAL.

Prlces remain finest quotatk»ns, vl*.: Sash, 5c to 11c per light Doors, 18 25 to $4 50 each: Blinds7$2 25^400 per pair, White Lead, »ll«i n.. nM^rit'to 8x10 Glass $4!» 8x12 to'10x15 00:12x14 to 12x18 dot550. Less

cent,

Alcohol

winter

fi

1

S& per

rant. cttij-w DRUGS AND MEDICINES. IOI, 98 per ct. $190 by the bbl Lard oil, strained No. 1 SI 05 No. 285c Coal oil tor Ollll 90: Linseed oil »108cai05: White

Morphine |8@835 Balsam copalba jl 00®1 MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, Dark Tens 75c: bright Tens-90(996} bright Virginia, pounds, halves and quarters$)c@l ip.

GROCERIES.'

CorrEX-Rio, common 18M18^« Calr aOK®

Jjicj1 *1 SDQAK—Cubal^(§13c New Orieanisl^®U5ic Demarara ISAISMC and firm A Coffee 14c: harts 15c for bard powdered, and granulatea

„125. Oreeri—koung Hi 250165 Gunpowder 15MOLA»XS—New

Hyson 91

Orleans choice $100 New

Orleans prime 75@80c Honey syrup 5110 811ver drip SI 2S. CAJTDLK9—Full weight 25c 14 OB weight 20c.

CAKDT—Stick. ISc.

FISH—Mackerel, No. S, in half bbl* In kitts $160cT NO. 3, lnlialf bbls W 00^18® In kittsSl 65@l 7^ No. in halfbbls #12 oo@i3 oojin kitta 1390 CodVSh 1800(3^50 'weak, little demand. White fish, haubbis 98 00 kltta 917&

mpn( fry Any*- \y,i|i ygHrV* ^oioioa §S-Ottolina bbls pine, in kegs96 50 per dps. "**"*""10, £.

AAJr^v*

*3 fj'/ ,S"'.a:jv,*yv

A1HJSEMBNTS.

DO

W IN A

t"

if in

TWO NIGHTS, p^fLY I

Wednesday and Tfiursday,

Juljr litlh axid 18th, J87L

S:.-v

4*

&

MI NS RE LSI

?. I v:

\.m The Champion Troupe of America

UEWp SIMMONS & E. N. SLOCUM,

Proprieltn and JKuMcen. i-1

-v :i nj Wftq .it. f» Direct from their "Palace of Minstrelsy," the \rcli Street' Opera House, Philadelphia, where they have Appeared nightly for the last nine months to crowded and delighted audfenoes, composed of the elite of the city.

Aduxission 75, 50 and S5 cents. No extra charge for I'eshrved seats, whlcK can be bad at B. &. Cqx"sbookstore.

Doors open at

hci

The following t^ble will show the rates for Government securities, as gold closes to-day: Buying. Selling. United States 6s of 18&1..!....?. 116 117 United States 5.20s of 1862 110 111 UnitAfiSt^te^5-2tedf l«i:..».„.. 110 Ill United States 5-20s of 1865.......... 110 111 United States 5-20S of 1866 11234 1»3J4

1%

o'clock. Commence at

AETIFIC1AL LIMB8.

Artificial Limb Co.!ii

edi hi

liJ

A Chartered Com*

\t

0

Eveiy tnamber of wWfcH weariiuiHiflolal leg, '••if :Mahu£acture*/

AOS wtable JK^ieliiic docket Llaibs. /the most comfortable ^laud (liivable liihb, aiiii the

prl

nearest approacb to tile natural membtvMUUiy inventlon ot the a»e. The diluent, monberf pt our

stump. By" our use of »e ItegB,1 aud carefOi study, we. can now make liraba as near perfection as art can prodtt^anfiiwawapt sauatoe-

We

A $fir» SUkjiin IA^S. 28C. Sic Sn:

have filed bonds according to law, and are authorised to biake' liiribiOTiU. 8.0overnm®wt orders

far

soldiem. Infoi mation and blanks

supplied on application Cirou^arssent'Ou application to

1 1

ff,

ArtifielM UM« jlO No. 748 Pert'nSt FftUbtrrg, Pal

MEDICAL'

I

ferve Po««r Withmt Pfcoiphonu A

20 ^opsistheLargestJi^.

Ciir^r Sief Xi» 11M8 dni liAlioii^l j*i4*icijplfea. 'T'i

t*iyvi.T»

RHEUM. GATHERED** 10

i•

a if a is A a

Goo#

WEEKS 4 PORTER, WholesaliB Druggies, 154 Washington Street, Boston It cures Sick Headache in twenty minutes, Deafness, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Piles, Croup, Neuralgia, Cankers, Felons, Burns, Cute, Ac. Twenty drops the Iafge«t dC«. No Alcohol, Capsicum, Cainphbr or wat«ri O«.

If^olesal^^gisW^ Thousands of dollais are.lost in tkaeby farmer and business men, when a few dimes Weeded for the proper rfetfaedy at ther%ht time, would have saved allpato and troubteu Pain Is but a friendly sdnmitiM, and.nature warns us in-time, Some inen are Akeptlc^l and selfluij others hopefnl' and generous: none liave the right to disregard tlfe suttering sehild HP tbe poor or Ignorant. Tliie rich GAN^travel a thousand miles and pay 91,000. fees,,cttre ot Ho tun.

BUT WHAT OF THE POOIIT

ed rltan, man's amelioration, and He devoted Hia

of Philadelphia, a remedial so unlike any other known. as to attract the inBtant attention ot medical men and allsuffiferers.•?.

The gre»t cozes daily made «uw ,j

:-'«»T

yet seen! likeenchantment. Considerable sums have been offered for the preMmtion—and some a a a 1 0 0 a gleday.

^jnkt-whatlt pmtFOBTS^to B*,_no ho misnottter^may te trl*a oirtihe' n'Dii.jsjalrH,-

mi

A POTTKR,

Corn Mc.

Oe CarollnalSMc."v,, 7

NAU*^WPtO I

\'2ZX®m8%&

A a a

ZfiSXSm

&

HatOVAb-CLQTHnro.

SEHOVlfi.

Kuppenheimer & Bro.

ClothiBsfiftoblbhmeftt

W AREW LIA MAIM OTREET,

.trai

wm

HATE

!.

jJBverytWngf Kew, €haste and Befined^^1

Aa iBntire Change of Program me

BACH EVENING.

8%

o'clock.- fj W. 8. FOJt, Agent.

maiw

1

it io

VjlYiUl} St'

ifV,

,,u'" ha^eeach roiind rez* lief from pain fatal Incoao.venienee in .thte oooket. whtch cAn be adjusted, and ,n always conforms to .the size ^and shape or.the

Li

'iiBREASTSy &04 .1 ...-j,'y-' •.•'•3 t/v.-nq ui 9J4UU"

,f ftwiirfiih -JituT*.

tifk? OU' anjd alwaysTeeR it in *»f iionfle.^,

d.

jEVERT WDUHfi to unselfish efforts—no time, for Aialignant faull-flndlng and petty Jealousy.

In this spirit should ev«»y one welcome a real benefaction, like D*3ax-ct^ jS*rrH.Hi

»ELGCNAC OIL,?

1

$taBW*ECTR1COH*

frequenlly ctfreR men and women, Doctors and Drnggisto, Ministers and Lawyers of Ai

D£ATHI¥SICK within 20 minutevin the Drw 8tors«, when color somi appears on the pallid cheek, the eye begins to brighteuj»^ajufl- cheerfulness takes the place of abject misery, itfe true that Dr.SmitH ^vertl*s v«yiargely yet, even that by

1»wl^i!jS^S!COTh?

Si

mich rapid and oontinnoiw demand.. The on cur0B» which the people^llnd out. 8TBOKO St AMm&TBMW of Cleveland sold 188

bottlesin cme day WW

the j^nent^tt^Wsor

•eld

430

in

ONE^Y.G*^*

Wtan^of AJtron

OMo,8 down snoothei*in p«^rtKHl»i

[Frou the largest Drug House Sft,.

DR. SMITH—Send ns 99 docen tt||31 and dotfeti lmge sice trf your "ElectrlirC^'' hi nssdea number ef. cures here aiiil gives good isfaction. ^HARDX ACO.

It cares and that lnrlq

Db. SmtH—Dear Shr: We att lenUrefr of

ffiBfiar«saaapV,s-oat

targrosKsmalL We Weha^

jiwr

-v h»

mm

1rt '7'tkl

a S N

1

[From the largest Drag Hbase in Bbsfo&.f We have sold a large quantity of Dr, Smith's "Electric Oil," and it IS spoken of only witto im-!S.SS.vi

[From the Largest Drug House ih SostonJ We have Mold a large quantity of Dr. Smith's

W-

^--Y,0, -.""3 B.^

HAVK SKMOVBD THttry •*','y

1o mlti

3FMSPR OP^TES

KiV&ritsm a

OTI

I A

ifzsmt-

ii wtnux'i Wfr){t jfo'o «!..• in/.'«i 'd. BEST ASSO^iaifelVT I hi' tthtjbA feiti) or 9

-b

t. .'«Q

Farnlshiag 43oed*{ w,

yi'f udJ ,oiaii dxi'vyitj i: JxtMi

®*er hroogbt to thiii will

U)\

IM

'Y.W\

VL:

:'V\

F'U. $£&

LOW^TPJIICE|! '4fvll sn' se« us!

swMaci^

imtf 'iiil'sirH- i*r: n*%J .* 0 oTKkK asomsxj Buxftt. lo ,, 4*^ :iin

iLV¥¥mmmm&vm.

WKBO F6HSDRY H. i'lli u'i m.

nil Ii

odl

*HUsKj/ertU Xi:'i

\rnm.its -iiils

SBA¥H, SA&ER jeGitkAm,

"Proprietor

Cksl* L,

lab 'Ml !& 1A

1-,

Mpnnfactiire^f MACHINERY of

ii ii

I iitKT

ion iilW

VI */T* J" II rn

if 1 !*3.

r^epairu^

*V

ll

Frpmptly Done. iLl fii

'Hi

.1-

Iron and Brau Castings Made to Onfcr) ill ai x,l!~r

-o-

moarkct -pi luC pslil ll| C|8^

•fjLW (f

'2*

®.si^C«wefir, nf rf«

HUB UMA TISMi NEVitAIj&lA, DEAFNESS, UMNS, StRRAINS, comns, tettem, saltfr

fot

J. 197 14 '-"f if) 11

i!

.•

Ml

01^^ FAEl OF CS^E, it.thi

o'Im »d4

Bf*!

ite Axm mw

no

116-

DR. 0HA8.. *.• WAM» A

Natlonttl ltotol, tote, Fri-

A ii 1 8

HOMS.

E ISLTHOTIS S, $reeti •dt mvn.prmfA. •AVINO abdj

iossto«^

Cor ol Main and Serepthi tH 1 —•. kf

1

•ar 'Alii, joviy.

N 4

mtv-

3A.C9S

sum

If ATiaWAX,MOU»E,

'4}.'^

yv

WSMBEHBA VTMki

Inp.

JEKDIANA*

ft

vv

This Honse has been thoroaghly raftnmislied *BB*99Bri95MttB9SBiH!!#HS9HitSSe

B0&0S0LX&A.

mvj&VSL

di odJ ,N! VJ'/I

8V,KM"C.V-JU)^l(4,'•

-1

Mtf.-.VOB. j.c'f -htstnoiaM

•jiS 1F«. FOR -htffiwMjB/-1t

HdffCholera!

?S

.if ..»S»7 irt1 i'.'.

1

tctt

*f

PHI CB» SB' PttCXB.

r$ii

:3$l IstU

j"

!'.4l4 "ift" •,

nl

1' or niiromk Toimsiii^

feftjfl r-'W-'.- LOOKS* J-'-ll ":$•

cOBiiMceUkiLSH sos,-

lie

Vmfrnnkixm, Mmf tk1

ri4«»c

CABESETATETOKLOOF^

T^A^tinrOdAG EP

iBittlltota Mr

Wr

'Jo

tit

4

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tu'

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4, r*