Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1871 — Page 1

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VOL. 2.

IfI

§FJie ^vminq ($azetfe

CITY POST OFFICE.

OLOSK. DAILY MAILS. OPBK. 5:.U a. ra East Through...7 and 11:30 a,-m SS:!S::::::::::~.~:«' z=zt&S5:3i) a. m...CIncinnati & Washington... 7:00 a.

A'.CUX

OlUU p«

4-00 p. mZ.".Z."I. Chicago 5:00 p. St. Jjouis and West. 10:35 a. m..Vla Alton Railroad.. 5:00 p. 5:00 a. m... Via Vandalia Railroad 5:00 p. 5:90 a. Evansville and way .-. 5:00 p. 9:00 p. Through 7:30 a. 4:00 p. ra Rockville and way 11:00 a. 3:30 p. ra E. T. H. & C. Railroad 11:00 a.

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

Graysville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thurman's Creek— Closes Mondays and Thursdays at. 9 p. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson -Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a.

day.

Opens Tuesdays dc Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY MAIDS.

Jasonvllle via Riley, Cookerly, LewiR, Coffee and Hewesville—Closes Fridays at 9 p. m. Opens Fridays at 4 p. m. Ashboro via Christy's Prairie—

Closes Saturdays at1 p. Opens Saturdays at 12

Money Order office and Delive^ windows onen from 7 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Lock boxes and stamp oflice open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m.

On Sn ndaysopen from 8 a. in. to 9 a.m. No Money Order business

,.»» transacted on SunL.A.BURNETT P.M.

MONDAY, JULY 10,1771.

Additional Local News.

THE "BEAUTIFUL RAIN" which has been so anxiously looked for several days preceding last afternoon, came at last, and in consequence all nature rejo«es. The fierce lightning accompaniment purified the atmosphere to a degree decidedly refreshing and unmeasurably healthful.

DURING the warm evenings, promenading is much in vogue. Young folks ar© seized with a spell of "outdoor sparking," and our thoroughfares seem pleasant, and lover-like. The ^ait indulged in by these aspirants to conjugal felicity would shame a tortoise, and fill a snail with envy. It takes about an hour to walk from an ice creansaloon to their respective homes, and then tljey are often behind time.

STRANGE BUT TRUE.—It isstrangehow some people think that they are the only beings in existence, and that alinewspaper remarks refer to themselves, when the editor never even thinks of them, let alone write an item referring to their actions. Such people are rather startled, sometimes, upon menacingly approaching the editor and accusing him of writing "that 'are thing" about them, when he coolly tells the imaginary injured one that he congratulates himself that he had not even thought of him.

AMUSEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.—To-, morrow evening, Local Dramatic entertainment at the chapel of St. Agnes Hall and regular variety performances at the City Council Chamber Wednes~ day and Thursday evenings the minstrels at Dowling Hall. Friday evening European Circus humbug Saturday evening amusement-goers can amuse themselves variously—such as goitffe to Scudders, Buntin & Madison, and other places where they can keep cool.

THERE is a young man from Paris, Illinois, and whose name is Jones, and who is doing insurance business in this city at the present time, who has forgotten about the time he come to the city in company with a young lady of Paris, not long since, and borrowed two .dollars of the manager ot the Tt^re Haute House. He is most respectfully requested to call around at the Terre Haute House if this local refreshes his recollection, and "set tie that little bill" at once, and save himself further trouble. "OUR HOME TALANT."—Terre Haute has ^Dramatic Club, composed of the budding dramatic genius of our community. They will give their first entertainment at the lecture room of the St.

Agnes Hall, to-morrow evening, to which their many Mends—of the public —are respectfully invited. The admission fee, of twenty-five cents, will be charged. "Borneo and Juliett," is the play selected, and will be treated as a burlesque. Music will be furnished by Toute's brass, and string band. The proceeds of the entertainment will be devoted to charitable objects, and* merits the patronage of the public.

CRIMINAL COURT.

What the Grand Jttfry Did.5

The Criminal Court. Htmt T. B. Long Judge, will convene to-mo&ow morning, for the purpose of hearirtj? ancl disposing of the thirty-four indictments returned by that body on Saturday: One of which is for burglary, several for grand and petit larceny, violations pf the liquor and fish laws, etc., etc. The body did their duty manfully, and we have no doubt but that Judge Long and his able Prosecutor, §. C. Davis, will do theirs aa of yore, which will result in all those who merit it, goiilg to Jeflersonville, not for their health, but for jthat of the qojp munity. lkfi

THE attention of the Street Commissioner is most respectfully called to the condition of the gutter at the southwest corner of the Terre Haute House. Some time since a couple of loads of dirt vmre left in the gutter at that point by the breaking down of a wagon, filling the gutter up in euch a manner that upon the occasion of a rain the whole street is flooded, and watev is left standing thereat. In dry weather, the dust is any where from four to fourteen inches deep in the gutter and on the crossing, and boot black bills enormous accordingly. Manager Huston' of the Terre Haute House, has several times asked the fjv, proper authorities to have the nuisance abated, and even promising that if a team were sent around that he would have the dirt thrown in the wagon at his own-expense all without having the desired effect. Will the Street Commissioner attend to this matter at once

The hod carriers' strike at Indianapolis is about ended, and the prospect now is

that

there will be an early adjustment pf the difference.

OUR FASHION DEPARTMENT.

ladies get tight—by

Foolish young lacing. --'r v" White plug hats may be expected town soon.

Some of our youths who are just about large enough to wear suspenders affect canes.

Elderly dames in this city sport hats something less than the size of, and not unlike in shape to a hay-shock. They are indeed, shocking spectacles.

Very wide sash ribbons, tied behind, with long, loose loops, will continue be worn by children. The newest are solid colors, with a narrow fringe around.

A poetical genius seeing a handsome young lady passing up Main street the other day, went home and gave vent to his feelings in the following style: "I've seen her out walking with a hat bound round with blue and it ain't no use talk* ing, she's pumpkins and a few. She glides along in {peauty, like a duck upon a lake oh I'd be all love and duty, if I only was her drake." Poor thing! We mean the duck and not the drake.

STATEYEWS SUMMARY.

LaFayefte youths have the whooping cough. Lagrange county is to have a new jail.

The stock of a Rensselaer drug store consists of a barrel of whisky and a small tin cup. The^lrug business is good over there.

Laporte ladies are cultivating their muscles by rowing on the lakes. The tobacco crop of the State last year footed up 7,000,000 pounds.

It cost George Robinson $25 to kiss a young lady of. Newport, when she didn't want him to.

Cory don is organizing a company to bofe an artesian well. The company will be called the "Corydon Company of Bores."

The Evansville police get up raids on fashionable bagnios for the accommodation of morning newspaper reporters.

Children afflfcted with the whooping coifgh are cured (gy being taken into the purifying room of the gas works at Indiawapolis, and breaming the air afeout ten minutes. Dr. Avery of that city endorses the cure as being an excellent one.

The local editor of the Madison Courier says he is happier than General Sheridan, because he has two grand children to "dandle" on bis knees, and Sheridan has not, We don't envy that local his happiness—not much.

A runaway team at Vincennes the other day, landed in the parlor of John Alexander's dwelling, having gone through the eafherbdarding, studding and plastering, and completely demolished one side of the'building.

The little town of Defiance, on the Wabash road, lias contracted for a ten thousand dollar bridge to be built across the canal. They have recently completed a school -"house for $30,000, a jail for $35,000, and are now building a Court House to cost $80,000.

The distinguished lawyers and railroad men frcm Cincinnati and Indianapolis who have been in the city for the past two days looking after the Indianapolis, Cincinnati & LaFayette Railroad suit in the United States Court, left for their homes this morning. The. court postponed the trial of the case until next Wednesday, when it will take place at Tndianapolis.—New Albany Ledger.

We anticipated that the case would be continued, and now predict that it will be years before the matter is adjusted, those to whom the road is indebted being kept out of their money meanwhile.

Cassius M. Clay Criticises Gen. and Declares for the One Term Pria ciple.

LEXINGTON, KY., July 4.—The colored people of this and adioir a grand turn out to-day

•le of this and adjoining counties had _,and turn out to-day. After the procession Cassius M.Clay, formerly Minister to

Russia,

addressed the crowd.

Great interest had been excited by the report that Mr. Cla^ was to speak, as he. has been in comparative retirement since his return from Russia. He was for years prior to the war the aggressive leader of the few advenced Abolitionists of this State. After reviewing the situation, and complaining of the lack qf sympathy manifested by Gen. Grant andiiis Cabinet for the struggling Cubans,~ at the time of the mass meeting in New York, a year or more jQgo, where he offered resolutions denouncing Spanish tyranny and encouraging the Cubans who were fighting for independence, he asserted that this Gcyrernment should never be afraid to declare its sympathy with evew nation struggling for freedom. He then aeclafed himself a "one term" man, as the ground that the best and purest of men, with the temptation now offered, would in their first term employ the power of the Government to secure re-election. He would, if he could, alter the Constitution in this respect. He was for Horace Greeley for President, above all others because he was an honest man, 1 able man, and an original Abplitfon.vd, who thirty years ago, with himself, declared in favor of universal equality at a time when it was dangerous to advocate Emancipation.

Mark Twain is going to make short lecturing *tour in |he early part of the season. Subject: {'An Appeal in Behalf of Extending the Suffrage to Boys."

Prince Napoleon, who is Is said to be worth at least 20,000,000 francs, talks oT coming to America to spend the remainder of his days, having despaired ot the Allure of France.

%p B^T v*s tr

to in

all

Embroidery on the mateiral, insertions of needle-work, ruffles, and above all, braiding, are the trimmings for children's picque dresses. Braiding around insertions of needle-work is much used.

One of the finest and simplest dresses of the week was of a rich black silk with an overskirt and waist of black grenadine. The overskirt was very bouffant and the sleeves flowing, both edged with a beautiful trimming of black and white lace, with a leaf pattern exactly corresponding in both laces, the black being laid over the white. The corsage was pointed, and edged with a full fold of white tulle.

LATEST NEWS.

Count Chambord's Proclamation Creates Great Excitement.

Napoleon's Strasbourg Programme to be Imitated.

Senator Scliurz Favors Charles Prances Adams for Vice President.

Grent's Pardon of C. C. Bowen, the Bigamist.

Graphic Description of a Terrific Railroad Accident Near Newark, New Jersey.

&c. &C.9 &c.

The smoking car of the downward train was thrown upon the tender 6 the engine, and the first passenger car behind telescoped into it for fully, fifteen feet. In a few moments subsequent to the calamity the terrible fact became apparent that the cars and engine were on fire. The flames spread rapidly and soon enveloped everything within reach. The greatest alarm and^ terror prevailed among the passengers. The ladies screamed and the men became frightened and terror stricken and rushed to the doors, while others threw baskets, bundles, &c., and in some instances small children from the windows. The terror thus created was augmented by the report that a score of human beings were in the burning carriages unable to effect their escape.

The fire alarm was rung, and the firemen promptly responded to extinguish the flames. The scene of the disaster is a fearful sight. For one hundred and fifty feet the tracks are lined with the debris of destroyed cars. Two engines and one hundred men are at work clearing away the rubbish. Hundreds of people are congregating at the scene. One man jumped out of the window at the moment of the accident, and thus saved himself. All the killed were employes of the roads. Search is now being made for more bodies. The distance from Newark to the scene of the disaster is one, mile and a half. The general impression was that the accident was the result of criminal negligence on the part of the? employes of the road. All travel is suspended on this road. The following is a list of the killed: George Hill, engineer, roasted alive under the engine Frank Kierman, horribly, and died in ten minutes Daniel White, brakeman, and M. M. McManus, fireman on the up train, and Geo. Barks, an engineer, who is supposed to be buried under-thfl-dflMt'liahod-onsioCT TOnriruiuber of passengers injured can not be less than thirty 'George Ranfes, of New Haven, and Frank Adams, of New York, are the only ones supposed to be fatally injured.

TJie following is a partial list of the wounded Stephen A. Dickerson, Newark, internally Carl Scheller, slightly, and son, "aged six years, head fractured Anderson, "Newark, cut' and internally injured Bank, fireman, badly hurt John Russel, brakeman, badly cut Samuel Taylor, fireman, badly scalded H. Frehrans, of New York, slight cut on head David Tetler, of No. 16 Ludlow street, Newark, cut on thp leg C. Vanfleet, of New York, arm cut. Various other persons slightly bruised. Some of the passengers worked hard to save the cars and their contents from destruction. -iv

NEW YORK, July 9.—Five persons were killed and fifteen woupded in the Newark Railroad dis&ter yesterday. William Thompson, the brakeman who left the switch unplaced and caused ne accident, was arrested last night and lodged in the Newark City prison. Hie has been in the employ of the company nine years, and always thought a most trustworthy man. The railroad company loses one hundred thousand dollars by the accident, which is the first 'one of importance that ever .occurred between Newark and this city. Frank Kerman, the engineer who wfcs killed, seems to have enacted the heroic part. Just before hfflied he said to a Mend: "I do not expect t^ live. I did all I could to stop the train, and feel satisfied 1 felt sure that I coul^ have saved myself by jumping into the ditch, but I hoped to save my engine and train, and hung on. The following is a description of the accident by an eye witness in Marshfield. Forty feet from the wreck, T. O. Wilson and George Jason were mowing and the terrible scene was enacted almost over their heads, they being, with two exceptions, the only eye witnesses. ,Wilson says: "I was mowiug Wilh my backed turned,, when I heard the Piainfield whistle furiously, and turning, saw^feer'train approaching the switch, but not at high speed the Aurora then, being distant about 100 yards toward the river. I suddenly saw pieces of wood fly out of the tender of the Piainfield, and then the en* gine began bouncing over the sleepers the motions of the train were like three jumps, the whistle screeching furiously all the while jolting on the sleepers making feuch a noise that it was heard at my father's farm house half a*, mile off. I had hardly time to realize the danger befo#e crash the two came together with a sound like thunder, both boilers bursting simultaneously. The engines seemed to stand on the hind, wheels and plowing into each other, t^nty-five feet in the air—the smoke ^nd steam rushing out almost obscured the view, but the Aurora could be seen to balance in the air a second and then come crushing into the ditch, the tender shooting over from behind and foiling on top of her with a fearful crash and shaking a house half a mile distant.

The Piainfield stood almost erect in (he air, and her tender and the heavily

TERRE HAUTE, IND.. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1871.

great excitement. Unless the authori ties interfere there will be an imitation of Napoleon's Strasbourg programme.

The National Banks continue to hold five-twenties and other six per cent, bonds, and it has been discovered at the Treasury Department that some of these banks have advised their depositors who are holders of six per cents to keep them. Through these national banks are the creatures of the Government it is from them that the ihost serious impediments to the success of the new loan have been met with.

This evening the Marshal of the District received the pardon granted in the case of C. C. Bowen, which is dated July 1st., and reads as follows: "Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States. To all whom it may concern these presents shall come greeting "Whereas, on the 14th day of June, 1871, in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding criminal term, one C. C. Bowen was convicted of bigamy and sentenced to imprisonment for two years and to pay $250 fine and, whereas, it is represented that he waS innocent of any violation of the law that he acted in good faith, believing his former wife to be dead and that it appears that he rendered good service to the cause of the Union during the rebellion and since its arrd hwretrfejtmrea W lead an honest and upright Hfe* and- for these an noil est uuu upri^ut in*

By the President J. BANCROFF DAVIS, Asst. Sec'y of State.

loaded passenger cars came smashing up der that he might-be present at the next against her as if they would tear them- Congress, and more formally testify to selves to pieces, and the sides, door? and the amity that exists between Russia roofs seemed to fly into a million pieces, aud the Ui\ited States.

William H. Aspinwall's new iron

of wind,

accompanied

niu?

The Marshal immediately wrote the release, and Mr. Bowen walked out of the jail in company with Mrs. Pettigrew and others.

ward sufficient

nianclubs have made ari larger shots, and in ten Orange procession!

Pursuant to the instrucions of Archbishop McClosky, delivered to-day in all

the Churches, all the masses are appeal-

edtonotto interfere in ^ny way with

NEW YORK,

Duke Alexb-Aleiandrovlteh will cer-

NEWARK, N.

half-past 2 o'clock this afternoon, up- any dimiiyition in the impetus, they aprooted forest and shade trees in Dayton proached the switch at Brill's farm and vicinity,' demolished the German which the Newark road runs through Lutheran Church in this city, killing A gravel train had last been switched four and wounding twenty "persons, and off there. The switch had not been rethoroughly destroyed Washington bridge placed, and the trains meeting each over the Miami river, killing two boys other immediately at the junction, the and dangerously wounding another. It New York train ran up the track on to also unroofed the Southern Ohio Lunatic the down track and cut right into its Asylum, severely wounding two con- vis-a-vis, and, jumping from the track, valescent female patients, and unroofed bounded down the embankment jnto a St. Mary's Catholic Church, and school ditch, drawing with it three of the forehouse. The United Brethren Church most cars. was demolished. The Little Miami rail- road depot was unroofed and otherwise

LONDON, July 8.—The Count Cham bord is n5w at the Chateau Chambord He refuses to see the Orleans Princes un til he consults the people of France. His proclamation calling upon the people to violent

rally around the Bourbon throne creates passed over

iui

verdict against him, and many other cit izens of the highest considerations and weight, urge this pardon, and United States Attorijey Fisher would be gratified by the exercise of the. executive clemency. Now, therefore, be it known tha? I, U. S. Grant, President of the United States of America, in consideration of the premises and divers other good and sufficient ifeasons, me thereunto^ moving, do hereby grant to said C. C. Bowen full and unconditional pardon. rSigned] U.S#. GRANT.

J., July 8.—About ten or

"steam yacht was run into yesterday by a fifteen minutes past 8 o'clock this morn tug boat, and so badly injured that it is ing, the 7:45 train from New York and thought useless to attempt to repair her. the 8:05 train from Newark sighted each WpflfiftcflaV ail(l Thursday* iAYTON, O., July

9.—A furious storm other, then dashing along afc full speed.

by heavy rain, at No whistles were blown, and, without Jilly 13th and 13th, 1871*

damaged, with about fifty other houses. The loss is over $50,000. JThis is the most furious storm ever known here.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 8.—The most

storm

known' here for years

this city

WASHINGTON, July 8.—A special dispatch from Washington statesj^hat Senator Schurz has written a letter to a gentleman in Washington in which he strongly expresses himself in favor of houses of Senator Kendricks, Alderman Charles Francis AdamSj of Massachu setts, for Vice-President of the United States iji 1872.

at two o'clock this

afternoon, -followed by another an hour afterward. The wind blew down large trees from one to two feet in diameter. One new house was blown down, and the high school in Geddes and several barns were unroofed. Lightning struck in every part of the city, including the

Howlett, and Binghampton Railroad Engine House, doing considerable damage. It set fire to two private dwellings six miles west of this place, and struck Eugene Harris, earpenter, killing him instantly, and stripping his clothes entirely off his body. During the storm hailstones as large as walnuts fell, doing great damage to crops in the surrounding counties.

KNIGHTSTOWN, July 8.—The election to-day at this place to appropriate $25,000 to aid in the construction of the Indiana Northern Railroad passed off quietly, and resulted in 487 for the road and 89 against.

LOUISVILLE, July 8.—There was one case of sunstroke here to-day. The mercury stood at 100° in the ^hade at 4 P. M.

CINCINNATI, July 8.—This has been the hottest day of the season, the temperature being 98° by many thermometers.

CHICAGO, July 8.—Saturday was the hottest day of the season, the thermometer ranging from 98° to 101°. The heat continued excessive through the night, but this morning a change took place, and it has been comfortably cool during the day.

Finance and Trade.

kl%-

HAT.ieTTEOgBJ'"'. iiUjr a, x«r». MONEY.

...

United States 6s of 1881 116 United States 5.20s flf 1862 110 United States 5-20s Of 1864 110 United States 5-20s of 1865 110 United States 5-20s of 1866— ........112J4 United Statas 5-20s of 1867.. United States 5-20s of 1868 112M United States 10-408 JOSK Currency 6s .....: ....1144 Gold llOji

NEW YORK, July 8.—A Washington dispatch says it is now known here upon semi-official authority that the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, General Pleasanton, has resigned his office on account of a misunderstanding between himself and Secretary lioutwell. As soon as his withdrawal was handed in It was accepted by the President, and Gen. C. A. Arthur,- o'f New York, was -Shortly after tendered the position. He expressed his inability to serve, however, and it became necessary to make another selection. No one has yet-been Chosen, ^ntandSn^T^ but it is thought that Deputy Com- Tennessee SI 18@125: pritne to choice white .... 125@185. Cbrn 40c in the ear shelled ormixed, mi8S10ner Douglas will be appoiuted. 45@MC. Oau are quiet at 38040c. Rye is inac-

NEW YORK, July 9.—The threatening tive and suotationsnominal, at85@75. Barley, aspect assumed by the Irish Catholics to- FLOUB—The market

Orangemen, has tasen thought of j£oo@?so at city mills: family at taoo@?25 ent importance by Bishop McClos- round^o^^tra attf00@550: superfine, «4@ ky to do all in his power to prevent an VCOBH afKAi-in fair supply at $i@i as per cwt.

TX thL

OUtDreak. He has Dotiflflu the Clergy to

DRY GOODS.

The following table will show the rates for

/Baying. Belling.

SHKKTnroi-Braum—Appleton A, 13c Stark A. 12c: Amoskeag A, ll%c: Standard A A, 11c. .Fine—Strafford 4-4,11c .Norfolk A 4-4, ll%c: Lawrence 4-4, 12c Hadiey 4-4, 13VJc Poeasset 8-8, 9e Bhippewa 3-4,6$c. BUached-r\ lin'8 XX 4-4,10c Red Bank 4-4, wjgc Hope 4-4, 13Vic Hill 4-4, 15}£c Hill 7-8,13%c Lonsd^e S ffll 16c#

DKB8S GOODS.—Wool Delaines, 30@45c Fancy Delaines. 12%@20c Armures 20c Oriental Lustres, 18a20c: Atlantic Checks, 22c: Chene Mixtures, 21c: Glazed Cambrics, 8£@9%c roll do., 12c roll (lo., high colors, 12£c. Gloucester ging hams, 12%c Lancaster do., 15c.

PBINTS—Cocheco, llj£c Merrimac D, 11c: Pacific, 10£c Gloucester, 10%c Lodi, 10£ Sterling, 9c Troy, 6c.

LAWNS—1200,8 1400,11c.

load

i0u.Brisk.

ingements for I to meet the

single barrels $2

and allow the Orange profession to pass ^am^t^Too^r^Ihe^?enty

on in peace. Hayor Hall asserts that

the Orange procession whibh is announced to take place next Wednesday. The appeals seem to have hada good effect on the Catholic community, but the Fenian element, whieh combines in its ranks a vast number of thj ancient order of Hibernians, seems far ffom quieted. 150. zim I MOI»ASSKS—New Orleans choice flOft New

July 8.—Cpclal advices.

8TBIPKS—American 3-3, 12o American 6-3, PICKINGS—Belville-

7-8, 16£o Belville l6Vic

Conestoga.C A 7-8, 18c Cenertoga C. T. 20 Conestoga A A. 16o Philadelphia NO 5 7-8,27£c. BAGS—American A, 80c Seamless. 28c.

JJCANS—Indiana oz., scoured, 57%c Snmmer weights, 35c. FACTORY YABN—White, 80c: colored, 90c, Dayton carpet wrap?28c do.cotton yarn No.600 per doe., 13c do. 500,15c do. 400,17c.

THREAD—Coats' cotton, 80c Clark do.,p. N do., 80c Green"ft Daniel's do., 40c. Flannels, jeans, etc., are somewhat in demand by the wool dealers, and are held firm at late prices. An advance is generally anticipated.

PROVISIONS.

BACON—Shoulders 10c, clear sides, 12@15c Hams—sugar cured 18c do. canvassed 18c. LABD—By the tierce 12}£c In keg 16c.

GRAIN AND PRODUCE.,

GBAI»—Wheat—Excited, and held sJme higher demand |ood^withJUght supply at $111 from

HAY-Baled. |15@16 per ton, according to qual-

ity.

of the coining demonstration at

ver

^nlL Loose, demand moderate at

'^Vis held at »17@18 per ton, and dull.

eactr mass day, and to advise their con- SHIPSTUKJ-S—*1«32Sper ton. *7 SXLT- Lake and Ohio River 13 60 in cart gregatlons to abstain from any overt act,

so.

Orleans prime

from Russia declare thit the Grand CATOiis^Full

tainly visit this country the coming fall, in kitts»iflOc: No.

75@80c

which now lie. at CroMtalt, number* «X9ioc several of the finest veaselsof the Rus- y^aw araslve

sian navy, two of which are the frigate ^(gj^^yanw-aooisc soonc. Swettanna and the ironclfcd frigate Ki-

naz Foijarsky. The ofc^eot of the Grand c^^yMtorv iBc. Duke in delaying hi. vWtL» to w»pe

the heat of an American at* the recommendation of Russian Minister ai Wast

iiior. ^riuktTn

snd

POTATOES—Inliberal supply at Jl.00 per bush-

l. el: demand improved.

such measures have been taken to pre- WHITE BJCAKS—$I oe@i 25 P~ ventriot that it is a physical imposibil- ^^^^Ig^e^a'nd ity yet"it la known tl.at Kverat Hlber-

DKIKD FBCIT—Fair demand Peaches 92 75® 300 for quarters, and S800@350 for halves, per bushel. Apples $175^200 per bushel. *1 per bnshel. per pound for live geese.

OHIOHS—$200 per barrel 75@9100 FKATHSBS—60@65 per pound for 1

BKBSWAX—24@5t5per lb, according to quality. BUTTER—-Rolls, 10@15c supply abundant. EOG8—ll%@12%c.

MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.

Dark Tens 75c: bright Tens 80085 bright Vir-

ginia, pounds, halves and qutfrten^i 10.

GROCERIES.

COITKB-RIO. common 18%@1SJjc fair 20%§ 21%c prime 2i%a22tt choice &%a23c: Lagoyra 22%§23c. Java, old Government, 28c imitation, 25c, Demarara hards same.

TBAS—Black—Souchong 90@fl 25 Oolong $100 Green—Stoung Hyson $1@1 60 Imperial "0 Hyson Si 250

Honey syrup *l

Sil-

weight 25c

ox weight 20c.

bbtengrw

and will probably arrive here in Septem- o^&Vooassfc weak^ttie'deber. The squadron to accompany him, S

lnjuif iJ*

bbls

005 wtts

Olive 9@l%c German

45@48c

AMUSEMENTS:

O W IN A

TWO NIGHTS ONLY!

SIMMONS & SLOCUM'S

I N S E S

The Chainpidn Troupe of America!

LE W. SIMMONS & E. N. SLOCUM,

Proprietors and Managers.

Direct from their "Palace of Minstrelsy," the \rcli Street Opeca House, Philadelphia, where they have appeared nightly for the last nine months to crowded and delighted audiences, composed of the elite of the city.

Everything New, Chaste and Refined.

An Entire Change of Programme

EACH EVENING.

Admission 75, 50 and 85 cents. No extra charge for reserved seats, which can be had at B. G. Cox's bookstore.

Doors open at 7M o'clock. Commence at 8% o'clock. W. 8. FOX, Agent.

ABTIFICIAL LIMBS.

Artificial Limb Co.

A Chartered Company, Every member of which wears an artificial leg,

Manufactures

Adjustable Lacing Socket Limbs. $ The most comfortable and durable limb, and the nearest approach to the naturarmemberof any invention of the age. The different members ot our company, after trying almost every patent in use, have each found great relief from pain and inconvenience in this socket, which can bea4]usted, and

always conforms to the size and shape of the

stump, our use of the legs, and careful study, we can now make limbs as near perfection as art can produce, and warrant satisfac-

We have filed bonds according to law, and are authorized to make limbs on U. S. Government orders for soldiers. Information and blanks supplied on application.

Circulars sent on application to Artificial Limb Manufacturing Co., jlO No. 748 Penn St., Pittsburg, Pa.

-. MsmcALi

New Combination!!

W/p"*

Poorer

.** i^v-«

is#

Nerve Poorer Without Phosphorus. Real Sedative without Opium or Henetion. innocent even in.the t° InfttuM I

20 Drops is tbe Latest Dose*

Cores Sick, Headache in 20 Minp ntes on Rational Principles. *%. It is a sure Cure for JRHEUMATISM,

NE URALGIA,

DEAFNESS, BURJSS, SPRAINS\ CORNS TETTER, SALT RHEUM. GATHERED

BREASTS cfec.

•i

J. D. PABK, of Cincinnati, says: "I have cured many cases of sore throat with the 'Electric Oil' and always Yeep it in my house." [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 with unqualified praise.

Good Report from Every Bottle. WEEKS & PORTER, Wholesale Druggists, 154 Washington Street, Roston.

5 4

It cures Sick Headacho in twenty minutes, Deafhess, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Piles, Croup, Neuralgia, Cankers, Felons, Burns, Cuts, &c. Twenty drops the large«t dose. No Alcohol, Capsicum, Camphor, or "Water! it.

[From the Largest Drug House in Boston.] We have sold A large quantity of lr. Smith's "ElectricOil," which is spokenjof with unqualified praise. Good reports from every bottle.

WEEKS A POTTER,

WholesaleDrugglsts, 154 Washington at. Boston Thousands of dollars are lost in tirrfe t)y farmers and business men, when a few dimes expended for the proper remedy at the right time, would have saved ail pain and trouble. Pain is but a friendly admonition, and nature warns UB in time, Some men are skeptical and selfish, others hopeful and generous: none have the right to disregard the suffering child or the poor or Ignorant. The rich CAN travel a thousand miles and pay 91,000 fees, cure or no core. BUT .WHAT OF THE POOR?

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

EtSRT WAKDT6 HOUR to uMelflslw efforts—no time for malignant fault-flndinrand petty jealousy.

In this spirit should every one welcome a real benefaction, like DB.GALUTIA B. SMITH S

^ELECTRIC OIL,"

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

The great cures daily made are. SOT MIRACULOUS, yet seem like enchantment. Considerable sums nave been offered for the preparation—and some dealers sell as high as 100 to 200 bottles in a single day.

THIS ELECTRIC OIL, is just what it purports TO BB, no deceptionno misnomer—may be tried on the spot.

DR. SMITH

firequenlly ernes men and women, Doctors and Druggists, Ministers and Lawyers of DEATHLY SICK HEADACHE, within 30 minutes, 4n the Drug Stores, when color soon appears on the pallid cheek, the eye begins to' brighten up, and pheerftolness takes the place of abject misery.

It Is true that Dr. Smith advertises very largely yet. even that by n§ mean» alone accounts toi such rapid and continuous demand. The oil cores* \^hich the people find oat.

STBONQ dp ARMSTRONG

of Cleveland sold 193 bottlesin one day. Wkmh A POTTKB. the eminent Druggists of Boston seld 430in oneday. GKOKGKW*IM*K,of Akron, Ohio, 5 dozen and others in proportion.

[Front the largest Drug House west of St. Louis.1 ST. Jonra, MABCH 12. DB. SKITH—Send as 80 dosen small and doaen large size of your "Electric Oil," It has made a number of cures here and gives good satisfaction. HARDY 4 CO.

It cures and that is why it sells, PBOVIOKTCK, May

DB.SMTH—Dear Sir: We are entirely out of Dollar size ot your "Electric Oil." Not a single bottle in the store. Send flve grow large and 4p$S00r ten grow small. We are having large sales. fbi Yours, trniy, ttwr J. BALCH 4 SON.

fe- ^(A ,i?"

NO. 33.

B2K0VAL—CL0THUT9.

REMOVAL.

Ever brought to this city, and which will be 1

801,1 at

LOWEST PRICES!

SEATS, BASER 61LMAM,

Proprietors,

Manufacture of MACHINERY of all kinds,

CARS AND CAR WHEELS. o-

Works situated on W. and E. Canal BETWEEN A OHIO STI&Em

EYE AND SAB.

EYE.A

DB. CHAS. WALL, Y_.

WHO,

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

A I S I

Kuppenheimer & Bro.

HAVE REMOVED THEIR -"1

Clothing Establishment

118 MAIM STREET,

Opera Hoiue Block.

WE HATE JUST OPENED

THE

BEST ASSORTMENT!

CLOTHING

National Hotel, Terre Haute, Friday, May 36,1871, 1

For a few days only. Cross Eye removed in one minute. All operations to restore lost Signt or Hearing made with guaranteed success.

Patients call early. 300dtf

HOTELS.

EABLi H0UIE) Foot of Main Street, ... a-

TKKBS HAUTE, I|TBIA|4.

HAVINGthe

S E E

J'*7 £OB

WEBBCASTO,

10.

1Qwtt Of Sugar Oedfc XVwnshlp4,

,\ ST ¥t"

J,. -r-

AND

'!i 'J

Geiits' Furnishing Goods 1 *5

•$r ^4

SO. 118 MAIN STREET, 11*# fff..OFKBA HOUSE BLOCK.

'ay i... v.. ..*•'

KUPPENHEIMER & BKO.

MHW24*

VIQO FOTJNLBY.

VIGO FOUNDRY

AND

iy i- fl

MACHINE SHOP*

•sSf1

2"?*

Highest market price paid in Cash for Scrap-iron, Copper, Brass, &c. .s,.

J-. jaui.

Lunger Waken in Exchange far W&thy j#, -&}

•Y4

Repairing Promptly Done.

i'ii Iron and Brass Castings Made to Qrd&\m?^

"'i

thoroughly renovated and refur-

nished house recently, I solicit tl^e paironage of my old friends, and the traveling pnbli«generally. vm* •ar Free Buss to and from all trains. maytdtf J. M. DAVIS, Proprietor.

TERRE HAUVJS HOlJSi Cor. of Main and Seventh Streets, aj

TERRBHAUW5,IND.

j9dtf E. P. HUSTON, Manager. JACOB RTN*. Gao.ascn.

1TATIOIUS SOIJHE,'

Oor*er%f BixUi and Main Stria. INDIANA, k:. JACOBBUTZ&8<fN,FrQprietort.

This House has been thoroaghly retarnlehed

HOOCaOUSA.

6VLICK A KBKHtlT,

DRUGGISTS, Are agents for a J'rp,v?..

Hog. Cholera!

PRICK, #1.0O P£B POVKBb

BEFEBECNCE8

WILMAM W- GOODMAN,

L0CES.

CORNELIUS, WALSH SON,

Manufacturers and dealers in

CABDTETSTBIJHKLOCI8, TRAVELING BAG FRAMES TRUNK HARDWARE,

Hamilton street, Cenw* Railroad Avenne, Idly UntWABK N./,

•r---'

48*^