Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 July 1871 — Page 1

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7# Evening (ffiizette

CITY POST OFFICE.

CtOSK. Mvff& DAILY MAILS. OPBK. 5:30 a. m„ East Thropgh ...7 and 11:30 a. 4-00 D. .._ 5:00 p.m MaP m.:.:: Way 5:00p.m 5:39 a. m...Cincinnati A Washington... 7:00 a. 4:00

p.m

on*)p.m

4:00 p. Chicago..... 5:00 p. St. ixraisand West. 10:33 a. m„Via Alton Railroad 5:00 p. 5:00 a. m...Vla Vandalia Railroad •. .5:00 p.m 5:90 a. Kvansville and way.: 5:00 p. 9:00 p. m..., Through 730 a. 4:00 p. ra „...Rockville and way 11:00 a. 3:30 p. in -E. T. H, & C. Railroad.....llsOO a.

SKMI-WKEKXY KAILS.

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

Opens Tuesdays A Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY HAILS.

JasonvllleviaRiley, Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and Hewesville—Closes Fridays at 9 p. m. Opens Fridays at4p.m. A«.borovl»Cl.rl«,^^

ioraiiyB

Opens Saturdays at 12

Money Order office and ^Nve^^lndows ooea from 7 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Lock boxes and

No Money d^y.

T~bbbnSt°£M.°'

THURSDAY, JULY 13,1871.

THE new telegraph line BEKJNS operations with two wires. The old line has a ha!T d*zen or more.—Journal.

Thirteen wires run out from the office of the Western Union Telegraph In ,|hte city.—Express.

Yes, indeed, and the two wires of the Pacific gave us dispatches up to 3 P. M., yesterday, while the Express came out 15 hours later, with *8 wires, and their last dispatch was dated 2:45 P. M. This is enterprise for you! Well, it is all right the old company, and the old fogy papers, ought to go together.

IN our telegraph columns will be found the dispatches of the American^ Associated Press, which we receive over the wires of the Pacific & Atlantic Company, through the kindness and courtesy of the gentlemanly Superintendent and Managers, up to three o'clock this P.^ M. In addition to what we are able to jreceive by the new lines, under the circumstances of the office not being fully fitted up, we give particulars of riots jn New {York, which we clip from the Associated Press dispatches df theJafliakapolfc jMnck this morning.

WK got the Terrp Haute GAZETTE of Monday, in the a(terno6n of the same day. Do ttagain»t#&ts,ffr<j like your evening news columnar besides we like the spicy independent 'rtngr Of the GAZETTE, whether its doctriqes suit.us or not. "A man's a man for a' $h&t.''—/Sullivan Union,

All right, "Ike."*'You shall have the GAZETTE the same afteroibon printed, henceforth, and we shall make it even more interesting in the ftiture than in past, because we will henceforth receive the latest dispatches untlL two o'clock in the afternoon, thus enabling our Sullivan friends to read the news of the country up to that time each day, in the eve-ning.-^-||-|g. ,, ^wa»wwwriii»ww

POOR old played out monopoly. We can but sympathize with the Mcpreqs in their affliction. They have tad a "soft thing," but it "has gone fofeve$" and like Brady's Bitters, "everybody does not take it" so much as they did. A few invited friends were called in yesterday to look at. their N. Y. dispatches, but, were cautioned to say not a wold, for fear the GAZETTE might get hold of them. This "(log in the manger" business is "played out," and now farewell to the departed glory of the old "rattle-trap" and its huge monopoly. We have been fighting for a year past at a great disadvantage, but now we have got the "grape vine" on you, and we will make you "squeal."

OUR FASHION DEPARTMENT.

The latest visiting cards are pale lavender. -yS

r"t

Hi'»

The Maud Muller leghorn is the hat par eigsftefiss." 7"*' Monogram doUgtnmtsate among the latest productions of Ohio.

LaFayette widoWa irtr lis anxiotis for "a catch" as a fishermen. wxSt -, A lady laid a .lash upon a man's shoulder hdt long since—'twas an eye lash,

High-heeled shoes and large corn doctors bills are all the rage awong the "codfish aristocracy belles" this summer. I.I-

We are informed that a lady dropped an artificial curl from her head in front of the postofflce ««4ewi-wening8 »go. Thisisfalse.

T.'

It costs as much to keejs a fashionable infant as it does to &in »a%arm. *domfortabie outfits for infants are sold in New York at the high prlqe of $1^500^

There is a young lady in' forre ilaute studying Latin*- who has a. 'heau. He asked her What sic transit gloria muijtdi meant. She translated it, "Come and see me on Monday."

Itia said JLady is now expressed accorling to the style of he# skirt, by saying.that eighteen springsbwtte palsied ovter feer he&d."^ «If this be treason, make the most of it.

Newport is the most aristocratic of the seaside resorts Long Biranch the inftst democratic and promiscuous Cape May the most patronized by substantial and fashionidle Quaker City families Atlan tic City the most neglected New London the most stupidly exclusive Narragansett among the most fashionable Nahant the least attractive, and Oon^y Island the most common.

1 STATE US W S SUMMARY.

Madison grows enthusiastic at the performance of a one-legged tight-rope walkerj Who cooks his feti^per While to the rope, and then eats it.

Fort Wayne is excited over the fact that several of her modeet young men watched the "Empress',' bathe—the elephant

Laporte M' pitting up water-wor^i. They are progressing rapidly—there are two men at work oh them daily.

The strikers at the New Albany glass works have gone to work again,"thematter in dispute having been settled between them and the company.

--SSfef-r* ""T^ rS*

Mr. Colfax,,wljo ha£ been steadily improving ever since he retired to South Bend, has had a relapse. He accidentally sat dowrron a cat.

Indianapolis has a man that don't approve of betting. He attends all races and reports to the Mayor all bets he hears of.' It is said several gentlemen who were at the races are anxious to make his acquaintance.

On the 20th inst., the soldiers of the Wabash will hold their Sixth Annual Reunion at Farmersburg. Hon. E. Callahan, of Illinois, and R. W. Thompson, of Terre Haute, are posted for the leading speeches. Heretofore this has been one of the most successful reunions held in the State, and the approaching one bid^ fair to excel all previous meetings. Everybody is invited, and a pleasant time may be looked for. Ample provisions will be made for all.—Sullivan Union.

Miss Ruth Protsman, while returning home from Vevay, on horseback, one day last week, was stopped in a lonely place by a man armed with a knife, who seized her bridle rein and ordered her to dismount. Instead of doing so, however, she whipped up her horse and Monstrous Canards made her escape, dropping some of her parcels on the way, which the stranger picked up and carried off.

During the storm on Sunday afternoon last, a tree, near the residence of R. H. Wolfenbarger, southeast of town, was struck by lightning and set on fire. The tree was dry and burnecl very rapidly for some minutes, until put out by the falling flood. Mr. W. says it was the most singular sight he ever beheld of the kind •the frightful appearance of the lower

VINCENNES, DANVILLE AND CHICAGO R. R.—From Hon. Thomas B. Cobb, who .was present at a meeting of the Directors of this road, held at Paris, 111., July 6th, we learn that the contract for the building of this line has been let, and work will commence about the middle of August, and it is to be finished to Paris by the first of January, 1872. All the Directors were present. All the stock has been subscribed by the Robinson route. By the Palestine route $30,000 is yet wanting, but Hon. J. C. Allen who was present, says h'e will see that this balance is promptly raised. The name of the contractor is King, who takes the contract at $5,000 per mile. As the case stands at present we think the prospect ior the early completion of the road is good.— Vincennes Su-n.

During the excitement in Indianapolis regarding the New York riofe yesterday, the friends pf ybejty o/^tywt city after full §bri§uftatit)«, stent thll dispatch, whifeh shows the intensity of public feeling there: "INDIANAPOLIS, July 12,1871. To His Excellency, Governor Hoffman,

New Yorkt 4,.- 5 1 5 "Indianapolis will famish you a thousand men, armed and equipped, on call."

Up to midnight but flie one topic v/as under discussion in the city, and the feverish desire for the latest news from the seat of war was observable nearly to the hour of going to press.

Yesterday afternoon two men bearded the Mirror lion in his sanctum-den and demanded a retraction of a certain publication made against the father of one or both Of them—J. M. Langsdale—in which the latter was published as having extorted- one thousand dollars from Marthew Hartman, in order to bribe the Grand Jury,and such other ones as might have to be "seen" regarding a certain transaction named. Mr. Vickers, at the time of their entrance, was on the opposite side of the counter writing, but on being accosted stepped briskly to the front, keeping, however, the couuteras a sort of breakwater between them and W. B. The one with a rural look then informed the Mirror man that the aforesaid publication was a d—n lie, and must be retracted. Viok., as a "take backist," never was a success, and so, with a lamb led tf the slaughterer countenance, informed the ruralist on the war path, that he couldn't and wouldn't retract, whereupon the Langsdale man struck strait fro 1^1 the shoulder. «Mr. Vickers warded off the blow. The attacker then laid hi* handupan hjs revoir ted around the counter, lookver and started irig like Bill Nye after the Heathen Chinee. The Mirror employes by this time got waked up, and vigorously grabbed for "quoins," "shooting sticks," "mallets," etc.,. E||nter armed^hin^f \wth 4^ a quantity of ^2-m quads'," and tfae Re-

cord man showed up with the "imposing

stone" under his arm. "Bill Nye" and his pard, by this time seeing the ballance of power against them, took positions on the next square, the fighting one remarking to Vickers on leaving that they would wait for him outside. Ten minutes'after the Mirror man, looking like a perambulating arsenal, strode down the streeet, but by that tftne the coast was clear.

Later in the evening the station house slate showed George H. Langsdale as having been arrested by Sargeant Taffe for assault and battery. He gav\security. This arrest was made without the consent of Mr. Vickers.

This attempt to Kd Klux an editor is

boy, and the Captain seeing it was a

(S.

iliio W Xk.U akiUA- MM vmiwui IlUC VMOV AU luv •«».»»» worthy the attention of Senator Throck- ,pre88 Association continued to lead the So The "s'outhem ^oclatedPrea., the entire mittee." at Washington.—Indtanapolis day the offices of ^the opposition

Sentinel. telegraph company at all points were be—7 sieged by eager'crowds up to a late hour

A PARIS correspondent tells this story:

The Very Latest News By the Pacific A Atlantic Telegraph.

Changes in the French Cabinet.

The Crown Prince.to We Present at ail the Entry of Bavarian Troops into Munich,

Splendid Reception of the Press Union.

More Particulars of the Riots in New York Yesterday

Thirty-five Killed and Three dred Wounded.

How Col. James Fisk Got Out of a r* Tight Place. w£f 4

Enterprise of the American Press Association.

No Further Outbreak Rioters.

&c., &c.

in* clouds, and the lurid and continued M. Jules Favre in foreign affairs, and M. Jules Siblaze of lightning gave a most singular Betheny Hillaire replaces M. color to the blazing fire on the tree.— Sullivan Union.

A number of the party of Right in the Assembly are stated to be preparing a counter-manifesto to that issue.

Count De Chambre has recently arrived in Paris, and has taken his residence at Palace Elysees.

MADRID, July* 13.—Advices from the mail steamer from Baenus Ayres up to the 17th, have been received. The yellow fever has left the city.

NEW YORK, Juiy iS.—The Times sums up, a» a result of yesterday's fighting, about twenty-five killed, and two hun"wounded. About twenty rioters were killed and some forty wounded, at one charge made by the Ninth regiment. Two members of the. Ninth were killed, and three wounded, one of the killed being a staff officer.

The Herald says Ool. James Fisk jr., is in his room at the Continental Hotel, Long Branch, suffering considerably in his leg, foot and ankle, from the rough handling yesterday by the rioteTS. He says"Irecieved orders from the Governor to stop all- Orangemen from crossing the ferry from Jersey City. I came back to the Opera Bouse and heard fchatf fighting had commenced made my way to t^e regiment to give orders to charge. I was set upon by a mob with stones and brickbats and pitched into the gut-

wnicn was

at ujKht

^eWbe^oTfcS a8s«gwaT" Association new,, which coold not from his pocket and cried out 'Captain, be transmitted fast enough to satisfy the i"4 'smand.,,-. r-. 1. ^1

I1VUI UJO UUU VilVVI UUi do let me ta£e this first to a friend across demand. the street I borrowed it.' 'Oh you scamp! said the officer I- understand

ouTyoirwant to run off.' 'My word of trap persons into buying its papers, onor, I will come back again,' said the posted a bugus bulletin in the West say-

child, was only too glad to get rid of during the riot, and that fierce fightffig him. In ten minutes the boy came ®. .. ....... back and took his stand with his face to the wall. 'Here I am—fire!' Does streets of New York. This awful hoax Roman history tell anything braver? caused tremendous excitement in ChiThe Captain boxed the little hero's ears, cago, Cleveland and elsewhere, but the and ordered him never to show his race

b|j

hiS!- An|ericasi ^PTCIBS ^bwsiacif^oite dispatches oontradictfng the bulletin ana an noun cMiss Celia Logan Kellogg, sister of ing all quiet as far as can be ascertained Olive Logan, has given up a clerkship in up to the present hour. Washington to accept an editorial place The number killed yesterday will not

at. .It

*11

Thomas Buxley, according to a Lon- NEW

of the Asso-

dated Press.

of the

[jMiayo, &c.

Special Dispatches to the Gazette. PARIS, July 13.—The following changes in the. French' Cabinet are announced: The Due D'Brpglie replaces

mon. The Government has appointed General Aurelles De Palladines to be the successor of M. Basson, at Bordeaux. Baron Housman is announced as a candidate for Cotincillo* from the municipality of Paris.

BERLIN. July 13.—The German Government has announced its intention not to Send any Ambassador to France until the German evacuation of French territory is entirely completed.

LONDON, July *13.—The Crown Prince of,Prussia left this city yesterday, in order to be present at the triumphal entry of the Bavarian troops into Munich, which has been fixed to take place Sunday, the 16th inst. The Princess has gone to Osbone Isle of'Wight, until his return.

PARIS, July 13.—The Union of the press, an association. of Paris newspapers which formed before last electioh in France, and nominated a'numberof candidates for the Assembly, the majority of whom, were elected, gave a splendid reception to .their fleeted. gandi|%tes,. in the '^Ifotef-TOJ? Comedite -'frrancatee, after which a great banquet waa gi-rcn the Crystal Palace.

The letter published, purporting to have been addressed by President Thiers to the Pope,has bedn proiioiinoed a fabrication.

I xSr^wied fngbof a house

which was being used for a hospital, where I disguised myself and escaped." The frightful scenes of yesterday \7ere faithfully and minutely described at short short intervals by the American Press Association, and furnished to its patrons throughout the country hours in advance of the Associated Press. Reports have reached here from different joints in the West which state that the most intense excitement prevailed among the peopile, and anxiety to hear the news and demand for newspapers and extras has not been equalled since the war the same was the case in the East. The American

who clamored for American

The Associated Press, probably to en-

UUUUJLCU

relieved by the

I exce^ t^orty-five^, T£^f wounded i*£l| probably reach 300.

.YORK,

don journal, will positively visit this Seventy-first regiment and a detachment country near autumn to deliver a course of the First cavalry were dispatched ofscientific lectures. early thfe'mornipg to -the boulevard on

July 13—LATEST.—The

*M6'-sass.v«

Paris

TERRE HAUTE, INI)., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 13, 1871

Eighth avenue, where a disturbance was apprehended in consequence of the workmen employed there being discharged by the Park Commissioners because they absented themselves yester day. The Commissioners gave them warning pn« Tuesday that they would discharge them if they were absent on the 12th. In the meantime other laborers most Germans and Italians had been employed in their stead. An attack was threatened by Ihe discharged work' men and their friends, arid the troops

wiU

ent A large crowd had assembled

SACRAMENTO, June 13.—The. entire city was infenseiy excited over the news of the New York riot, received here yesterday. Large crowds assembled in the streets and in the vicinity of the news-: paper offices, eagerly waiting for the latest intelligence from the scene. The excitement continues this morning, but is somewhat abated.

A (Jispatch froni Eureka, Nevada, says a man named Hogan stabbed another man qafled McMasters during a quarrel, inflicting a dangerous wound. [Associated Press Dispatches:]

NEW YORK, July 12.-2:24 P. M.—At least a thousand men are in the Orange procession. The excitement all the while increases. The ieoltimn will certainly movein a few minutes.

As early as

Eolice

A fellow representing himself as a reporter, had furnished himself with a four shooter, and ammunition and a club. He gave his name as McGinnis, and was taken in charge, together with a companion named American Jo. Towards two o'clock-the^heighborhood of the Orange headquarters became intensely crowded and the police had much difficulty in keeping the mob within bounds. About half-past two the Orangemen formed "on Twentyininth street, below Eighth avenue, and at the same time the 22d Regiment, under Colonel Porter, marched past, and formed a line on Eighth avenue, where they loaded with ball and

Ne^caine Itie Sixth feegimen/ wiiich took up a position north of the Twentysecond. The police were on the east side of the street and the military on the west, and it would seem to be intended to have the Orangemen .march between the two files. They presented a very small appearance, numbering scarcely two humn^: They hftvewo battnetf, one the Stares and Stribes, the othar bearing the picture of William of Orange on horse-back, and a^small one with the inscription "American freeman fall in." After waiting some time for a band of music, it£t ^4.arrived, &fcd the Hhp was formed,' about this time the police stationed on the other side of the street made a rush on the mob, and it was feared a general row would take place,

quieted, aqd at 5 a'

S^ l^T"

^.Zs^z-" -svm- "*r" .t-tf-

in the

vicinity but no outbreaks have occunped, for the Ninth Regiment remains at headquarters, the Seventh having been discharged. The Armory of the Seventh is daily festooned with Orange flags.

NEW YORK, July 13.—The Herald office.yfas guarded all night. by a large posse of police, an attack having been anticipate on account of the strong po sition taken by that paper against rioters. Hose? were attached, to the steam apparatus in. different parts of the building apd arrangements made for throwing hot water on the mob. There are hundreds of police scouts out this morning, who report every half hour to the nearest Station House. Everything goes to show that the majority of the rioters have returned to work, and no serious trouble may be apprehended.

8 o'clock this morriing

crowds of Orangemen were collected around their headquarters on the corner of Twenty-ninth street and Eighth avenue, where the procession was to Start from. In the building oh the corner where two lodges hold their meetings, were, .members to the. number of about 200 together with a few Women. Most of the men wore Orange scarfs and had revolvers and. swords about them. The

to the number of 400 arrived about alf-past ten under the lead of Inspectors Jameson and Walling, and placed one squad in Thirtieth street and Eighth avenue, another in Twenty-eighth street and a small corps pn Twenty-ninth, street, about half way clown the block on both sides the avenue to prevent any not ionriKnro:jif tW AiatuiA &atcimite from entering the lines.

Several persons representing themselves as Orangemen were allowed to

{ooking,

ass

through, but being rather suspicious were "Searched by the police^ and on about twenty were found revolvers, pistols of all kinds, clubs and rusty swords. From one man Was taken a seven-shooter, a box of cartridges, and a roll containing the names of nearly one hundred volunteers who had got ready to do duty. Every few minutes arrests are being made, and in almost every case firearms are taken from the prisoners.

the

si^tul f8# itirMig Was giveh ai procession started. The procession was twice attacked by the rioters, who were quickly put to flight by the police. A large number of rioters were clubbed and taken prisoners at Twenty-sixth .street. The, Ninth regiiriefrt chalrged bn tne mdb ^itli fixed bayonets. Several persons were killed and wounded, among them one woman. Colonel Fisk was shot through the ankle. Captain .Spencer, of, the Ninth,, was kilieHisy hxsown men wmle firing a volley into the rioters. ...

Lieut. Page, of the -Ninth regiment, and advertising agent of the Grand Opera House, is mort&lly-wounded.

Between Twenty=flfth .and Twentysixth streets the mob fired three shots at

thirteen. Two boys and a lady shot and sixteen citizens and three soldiers killed. fComing down the avenue, ftfikhe corner of Twenty-third street, the Eighty-fourth regiment fired upon the mob killing and wounding twelve. One poffi^fctrwiortfictf dead.

The fighting! on. Eighth avenue was severer than first reported. Over one hundred and fifty of the mob wqr% certainly killed ana wounded. Among the troops knowli to be killed, besides those already reported, is a Captain of the Eighty-fourth and two ^privates and a Sargeant of the Ninth. The Fifth Regiment is on Washington avenue, near Cooper Institute. Just before the Orange pro&sfefbu, t£ree hUmlred Hibernians, all armed, (with loud cheers) took possession of Twenty-ninth street, immediately opposite the 6olice, who stood quietly wait-

When orders dffie^tbe street was cleared in two minutes. One detachment inarched quietly down Tweaty*ninth Street towards Seventh Avenue, two others, one up and one down ElghthAvenue^ aftd the Hibernians disappeared.. No shots were fired, bqt here and there the dull crack of the looast showed that some unfortunate had found out the thickness of his skull. In an instant the

street was emDty, every shop had its shutters up, and frothing but policemen in sight, witn the exception of an* intrepid photographer, who adjusted his apparatus to view the row with all imaginable coolness. General Shaler at first advised the Orangemen not to bear banners, but finally told them to carry what they pleased.

Governor Hoffman," accompanied by several officers, drove up the avenue while the procession was moving, Eighth avenue, notwithstanding the dark appearance around never looked better than thifi afternoon. Soldiers two deeplined the avenue for eight blocks,

'p^mL^Sows.aode^r

inch of room was occupied by a dense crowd. As soon as the riot began the stores in the upper portion of the city were closed, and in jewelry and somo other store, valuables were removed from show windows.

The postoffice is now guarded by the Sixty-ninth regiment, which, although Irish, stands ready to put down the Hibernians. 10 P. M.—About forty persons were killed during the riot to-day. Thtf total number of wounded is unknown, but fifteen are known to be mortally wottnded. At the Sixteenth Precinct there were sixteen dead bodies this evening. They were removed to the Morgue. At the Twenty-ninth Precinct there Were four dead bodies. At the Morgue theie are At present forty dead .bodies. The only ones, so far, "identified are Henry C. Page, of the Ninth Regiment and Advertising agent of the Grand Opera House, Chas. Pettit, Chas. Bucklin and Mr. Archibald.

Among the killed at the Sixteenth Precinct, were men, women and children, the remainder were supposed to be rioters.

Colonel Fisk was at the head of his regiment, and was wounded early in the aflray, under the following circumstances

The Colonel was with his regiment during the morning. About ten o'clock he went to see Governor Hoffman about the running of the Pavania ferry-boats. He returned about 2:30 and took command of his regiment, when the collision at Twenty-ninth street took place, and while he was in the act of giving an order was struck with a club and one of his ankles broken. He was at once removed to a private residence on Twentyfifth street/ His wpund, though it disables him is not dangerous.

Captain Spencer, Ninth regiment, was reported struck at the same time, and seriously if not fatally wounded.

Fourth avenue, opposite the Cooper Institute, the Orangemen put their badges and regalia in their pockets, and mingling with the crowd quietly dispersed. The police took charge of the Orange banners.

NEW YORK, July 12.—At Brooklyn there is so much excitement in regard the terrible riofr. in this city, it was deemed advisable by the Police Commissioners and Chief Campbell, to have an available force at headquarters during the night. All Court officers and ..sanitary squads, were held in reserve until A. M. The Fourteenth was dissmissed early in the evening. All the regiments turhed out with full numbers the Seventh had eleven hundred Hpe.

The locality watt house to which Col. Fisk wits taken is kept a secret, as the mob threaten to take the lite of every member of the Ninth regiment, especially that of Col. Fisk. The Hibernians swear they will have vengeance for the men of their order killed to-day.

The city is quiet. Heavy hodiesof police are patrolling the city, and the troops in the armories are ready to move at a moment's notice. An Orangeman's house was stoned to-night.but the mob fled before the police. There have been several false alarms, but no fight has taken place.'

rr~-rL

New York Money and Stock Markcl. New YpKKt July 13-rl P.M Money'easy at 2@3 pe* cent. Exchange heavy. _• :.i Gold weak at 112^@Il^. Governments duil.and frregalar. StocKsopened ft I'm but are now Weak and

Finance and Trade.

W GAZETTE OFFICE, July 13,1871. .' MONEY. The following table, will show the rates for Ooyernment securitlea, as gold closes to-day: nr Baying. Selling. United States 6s Of 188fr^r...... 116 117 United States 5.20s of 1862 110 J" 1 ill United States 5-29B rfl«4„...... 110 111 United States 5^206 at 186G*.~**~...U0 111 United States 5-20s of 1866 112£ 1J3K United Statas 5-2Us of 1867. 112% 113k United States 5-U0p Of 1868 112J? |Jy| 1134 United States 10-40s 108|• 109% Currency 6s .114% 115| Gold.. 110H 111| if ii

SHEETINGS—Brown—Appleton A, 18c Stark A,^12c Amoskeag A, ll}£c Standard A A, 11. .Fine—Strafford 4-4,11c Norfolk A 4-4, ll^e Lawrence 4-4, 12c Hadley 4-4, 13V^c Pocaeset 8-8, 9c: Bhippewa 8-4,6Kc. Bleached—Vangliu's XHMc Red Bank 4-4, lOKc Hope 45, 1314c Hill 4-4, 15ic Hill 7-8,13&c Lonsdale SF4-4,16c.

Diucss GOODS.—^Wool Delaines, 30@45c Fancy Delaines. 12}^@20o Ainrares? 20c Oriental Lna"tres, 18@20c Atlantic Checks, 22c Chene Mixtnres, 2Tc: Glazed Cambrics, 8M@9^c roll do., 12c roll do.,high colors. 126c. Gloucester ginghams, 12%c Lancaster do., 16c.

PWSTS—uocheco, ll}£c MerrimacD, 11c: Pacific, lO^c Gloucester, lOJ^c Lodi,14^ Sterling, 9c Troy, 6c. cwif 1'Aw5js—1200,8c 1400,11c. -M a

STRIPES—American 3-3, 12e American 6-3, ^CKiifas—Belville 7-8, 16^c Belville 16Kc Conestoga CCA 7-8, 18c Conestoga C. T. 20 Cones toga A A, 15o Philadelphia No. 6 7-8,27%c.

BAGS—American A, 30c Seamless, 28c. JEAKS—Indiana 9 oz., scoured, 57J^c Snmmer weights, 85c.

FACTORY YABN—White, 80c colored, 90c

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

PBOVISJOJSS.

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

16c.

GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

GRAIN—Wheat—Excited, and heldsome higher demand good with light supply at il 11 from wagons, and 8112@115 from cars for red printer Tennessee, $1 18@125: prime to choice white SI 25@135. Cbrn40c in the ear shelled or mixed, 45@46c. Oate are quiet at 3S@40c. Hye iB inactive and quotations nominal, at 85@75. Barley, 75c@*l 25.

FLOUR—The market is somewbat excited, with brices raising* We qoote city fancy ai S700@7 50 at city mills family at 8ff00@6 25 round hoop extra *t ^00@5 50: superfine, $4@ 3 25 nne,7o@4.

CORNM HAY

lty

y»l0@l2. BRAN—Is held at |17@18 per ton, and doll. SHIPSTUKFS—fl«g2o per ton.

SAM-Brisk. Lake and Ohio River 12 60 In car loadlots. Single barrels S2 80. GREEN APPLES—Becoming more plenty and better in quality at 75@I 00 per bubhel.

POTATOES—In liberal supply at 91.00 per bnshelj demand improved. WHITE BEANS—$100@125 per bushel, and in iood demand, but very starce.

DRIED FRUIT—Fair demand Peaches S2 75@ 3 00 for quarters, and $3 00@3 60 for halves,., per jer^«wel ^@$lW per bushel.

BUTTER—Rolls,10@15c supply abundant.' KGGS—11)4@124C. SHEET AND ITAR IRON. Cominon bar sizes 8%, round and square 3%@ 754 horse shoe heavy band hoop and light band o§10)4, oval 4' ovaland do 2 to NOSLOTON^CJPER to 26, 6ic No. in,6^c. Charcoal 2c advance on es. All sheets over 28 Inches wide, above rates. giraittitifp

m-- 4^: *Hk a

«rfa*

AMUSEMENTS.

W I N A k-.-•«««, fstM ha iia si TWO NIGHTS ONLY!

D.°

Wednesday and Thursday, July 13th and 13tli, 1871. 4.-3. rtiv.K«ir mr\u

SIMMONS & SLOCUtt'C

I N S E S

The Champion Troupe of America!''

LEW. SIMMONS & E. N. SLOCUM,

Proprietors and Managers. -J" Direct from their ^'Palace of MIristrelsye Arch Street Opera House, Philadelphia, where tliey have appeared nightly for the last nine months to crowded and delighted audiences, composed of the elite oi the city. -,

Everything New, Chaste and Refined. esl An Entire €SJiang« of Programme

£-i''

EACH-EVENING.

Try One Twenty-five Cent Bottle! It should be in every Family and every Nursery.

It is indispensible for Children Teething.

It will allay all Inflamation in the Oum&and Stomach, and remove every cause or.lear of Summer Complaint.

It is Perfectly Harmless, very Pleasant to Take, and will not produce Uostiveuess, nor any other least possible objection.

TERRE HAtrTE, June 25,187L

MR'. W. BRUNKER Please forward me one cross of 25c and some 50c and $1 size Balsam. I have only one dozen left, and they will begone before night. Your Carminative Balsam is giving unparalleled satisfaction. .It is has saved life In four cases in this city in the past few days. I can send you the certificates If you desire it. Send immediately I must have It I cannot do without it. IRA GROVER, JR.

From Dr. McClary, Casey, 111. Tour Carminative Balsam gives unbounded satisfaction here. It has cured in every case.

J.M.M. McCLAR^Druggist"

From Drs. Edwards A Eatonf Hutsonvllle, 111: MR BRUNKER—Your Carminative Balsam gives unbounded satisfaction here.

.-i

T''

mission 75, 50 and 25 cents. No extra csarg% for reserved seats, which can be had at B. G. Cox's bookstore.

Doors open at 7Ji o'clock. Commence at W* o'clock. W. 8. FOX, Agent.

MEDICAL.

Tiie Unparalleled Success ,1 OF BRMK£B'§

CarjnjBiatiye' Balsam!

CURING

Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Cramp Colic, Dyspepsia, Vomiting or Pains in the Stoiuach in Adults, or Summer Complaint or Cholera Infiuitum in

Children,.. A Demonstrates the fact that this Medicine is (Jnparaileled and

S S E I O S To anything that has ever been oflered to the puolic.

J*#*

#k.

WE GUARANTEE

Certain andTPerfect Cure

IN EVERY CASE, Even after Erery other Remedy lias Failed

iTsm

IT IS INFALLIBLE!

we have thousands of testimonials to prove and substantiate the above assertions.

EDWARDS & EATON

From Ikte^srs. Wilhite & Reid, Suilivan, Ini We can send you many certificates of cures at this place, includiag our own families."

WILHITE A REID, Druggists.

Sratr^AN Oouimr, Indiana.

MR. BRUNKER—'YourCarminative Balsam has effectually oared me of a protracted and violent ai tack of Diarrhea, after all the usual and most reliable specifics had failed. ||IICHAEL BRONBON, M. D.

CLAY COUNTY, Indiana.

One 25 cent bottle of your Carminative Balsam effectual 1 cured our little girl of a most violent nttack of Cholera Infautuifi, after we hod given up all hopes of Its life, and all other medical aid had Called..

r... r-f'UA-

JOHN CRITCHFIELD.

EVANSvru.8, Ind., July 5,1871.

MW. BRUNKER—Your Carminative Balsam is ail sold. Will be pleased to receive another consignment. KVH?T'RR WTTTTF *••••'..

Wholesale Druggists.

MANHATTAN, Putnam Co., Ind. July 6,71. MR. BRUNKER—Your Agent left some of your Carminative Balsam at our store last Fall. It beats all the medicines that have ever been sold lit this region for diseases of the Stomach and Bowels. It is all sold, and we have dally ct^lls form ore. Please send us more lmmeDlately.

Yours, Ac., B.G. *S. PARROT.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

illy Xr* General Wholesale Agents, BVIfTIir «fc HADlSON, GILICK ABEBBY, Main St.

TERRE-HADTE, INDIANA.

Julylldwtf

SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Bridal Chamber,

essays FOR Yooro MKM, ON *3

Great Social Evils and Abuses,

Which interfere with MARRIAGE, with snre means of relieffor the fining and Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. Bent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge.

Addnn, HOWARD SANITAR CIATION. No. 2 Booth Ninth street, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

iY AID A8SOreet. PHILX mlodftw8m

$5 to $10 PEE DAY. MEtfiffaoYS andv GIRLS who engage in our new business make from $3 910 p«rday in their own localities. Full particulars ana instructions sent iail. Those In need of permanent, pro-

NO. 36.

EEMOVAL—CLOTHINQ.

REMOTAL. J* te wmttH Kuppeiyieimer & Bro,

r"'"' HAVK REMOVED THEIR y'-r fvjx

Clothing EstaBlislSment

TOKO. 118 MAXM STREET,

-et

Opera Aonse Block.

irt I

WE HATE JUST OPENED s-

.„,jr mil THE srt a! £&lT41 •,

BEST! ASSORTMENT I

»«I?

TOTiA

CLOTHING^

Gents'' Furnisiing^GootJs I*

Ever brouglTt to this city, and which will sold at the tf piu r'tnO i. Iv.T I LOWEST iPTtlCKSf

Aaih SCBEE'T,

3 tew *•!\s -J

OPKRA

HOUSE, BLOCK,

KUPPENHEEHEB Ml&d24 '-il

7100 70U27DBY.

•Iti' r'VICJO $$$

W* ANDng,ai' *1 -*k/- 1 i-f i"

MACHINE SHOP?

I 8 ii

W» o-H.

SEATS, HAGUE ft Q1LMAM, ii Mi -.4. '4' 'I xvii ^i.s^ProprietorB, ^-s

-t" t',

Manufacture oi' MACHINERY of all kinds,

CAR|feAND CAI^ WHEELS.

'!. O.

^Itefairiiig* Promptly Done."

•—-O-— f-' 'X'i

Iron and Brass Castings Made to Order^

.V 3

Highest market price paldlii Cash for Scrap-iron, Copper, Brass, &c. I

Lum$$r FqJceninExcTiangefor Work\

jril O

f/ii.iA

Works* seated on W. aikd E. Ciliai .BETWEEN ,.

MAIN A OHIO STREETS. I

HOBCHOLSSA* -Mi

Oi'LICK AJtEBKY,

... DKtTGi'GXS'rS^, iAre agents for

*'t-

S E E E

FOR"

lit'ft

PBICE, $1.00 PEBTOtlTD. '. •"•Wr--V. -Mt) i'-i i'*-W-t .'-t A"

1 •t-ii'liU

BEaFEBECNCESi X'" 't WILLI AM W.GOODMAN, WEBB CASTO, 40wtf Offeugar ^ek ToW^lllp.

EYE AND SAB.

EYE

DR. CHAS. E. WALL,

Woeconsultedpast

HO. for the seven yew*, hasoperated^ with tfnfversal success in Indianapolis, can on ail diseaMsof thesedeiicate organs, FKEE OF CHARGE, at the National Hotel, Terre Haittfe, M* day, May 26,1871, For a few days only. 'Cross Eye xemoved in one minute. All operations to restore lost Bight or Hearing made with guaranteed success.

Patients call early. 306dtf

Horns.

HAVINGmy

-*.5

O S E

Foot of Main Street. '-i'a* TEW HAVTE, IXBUIA.)

thorong&ly renovated andI r*ftuv

nish^d the house recently, 1 solicit the pa-* tronage Of old trienda, and the traveling, publio^mBu(^0from alltrain» nuytdtf J. If* DAVIS, Proprloto^ •w

TEBBE SAUTE HOUIH Cor. of Main and Seventh Streeta, TERRE HAUTE, INI^^ j9dtf E. P. ^HUSTON

JACOB BUT*.

Manager,

-If

CMBO.O.BVTS.

IfATIOIfil HOUSE, Oarmtt ofHtxik cmd Main Street*. TEMBB-HAUTB, INDIANA,

JACOB BUTZ&SON, JPtoprieior*,^ Thl3 Hoose has been thoroughly refurnished

L0CZS.

CORNELIUS, WALSH & SOff, an a to re an a in CABINET & TRUNK LOCKS, .• TRAVELING BAG FRAMES A

TRUNK HARDWARE,

Hamilton street, Corner Railroad Aveniw, Idly ^fSWABlt N./«

lL~