Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 July 1871 — Page 1
YOL. 2.
ess
3:30 p. T11
4
vetting (j^azctic
CITY POST OFFICE.
CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. OPESr.
in
East Through..." and 11:30 a.
ji f, .. .... 5:!K)p.m r.-'slja.m........... Way...,. 6:00 p. ro 5:.-!) a. m...Cincinnati & Washington... 7:00 a. •1*00 i) til 5:00 p. in 4:00 p. in'.: Chicago 5:00 p.
St. jjouisand West.
10:35 a". m..Via Alton Railroad.. 5:00 p. 5 00 a Via Vandalia Railroad o:00 p. 5-90 a in .Evansville and way 5:00 p. 9:00 p. Through 7:30 a. 4 00 Rockville and way 11:00 a.
E. T. H. & C. Railroad 11:00 a. SE3II-WEEKLY MAILS.
Oraysviile via Prairie ton, Prairie Creek and Thurman's Creek— Closes Mondays and Thursdaysat 9 p. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays Saturdays at 11 a.
Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY MAILS. isonvUle via Riley, Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and llewesville—Closes Fridays at 9 p. m.
Opens Fridays at 4 p. m.
Ashboro via Christy's Prairie— Closes Saturdays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12
Money Order office and
DeVlv'®^h^ies
°nd
men from 7 a. in. to 7:30 p. m. Lock boxes and stamp office open from a. m. to p. m. On Sundays open from 8 a. m.
Q,ln.
No Money Order busing on ..u
WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1871.
OUR MIMdPAL PARENTS.
Their Kegnlar Meeting Last Evening. What They »i1 and What Their "Orator' Snid.
Tlie City Council convened last evening pursuant to previous adjournment, there being present, Messrs. Peddle, Miller, Gilman, Forrest, "Whitaker, Hager, Iteese, Coats and Crawford. Presiding, His Honor Mayor Thomas.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, when were presented and allowed the following
ACCOUNTS..
Terre Haute Banner, Printing 8 7 00 fjulick & Berry, Glass ol y" J. W. Smith, Cleaning Public Wells 30 00
The bill of R. L. Ball, $2.10, was refered to the Police Board. Then were presented the following
PETITIONS
That of several citizens calling the attention of the Council to the gutter on Ohio street, between Third and Fourth, was referred to the Committee on Streets and Bridges.
That of J. M. Norris, asking a remission of taxation on his assessment of 1870, was referred to the Committee on Taxes.
There were then presented the following REPORTS.
By Mr. Hager, from the Committee on Finances, as follows: To the Mayor and City Council
The Finance Committee, in presenting for your consideration the ordinances establishing the rate of taxation for the ensuing year, feel it their duty to impress upon tho members of the Council the importance of the most rigid economy in the disbursement of the public money. As custodians of that money, the people demand of them tho strictest scrutiny into all appropriations proposed, and require of them careful supervision of all estimates made in tho interests of the city. It is the duty of the Council to make, no expenditure not warranted by absolute necessity, and to omit some that absolute necessity requires.
Holding these views, and feeling that they will be fully sustained by the Council, the Finance Committee have based the rate of taxation upon the ordinary expenditures of last year, and have not provided for extraordinary expenditures, which figure so largely in tho financial showings of former years.
The ordinary expenses of the city for the year ending May 12th, 1871, amount to §158,033.10. Seventy-five cents on one hundred dollars—the rate the Committee recommended, on ?8,225,648 of taxables, will produco $61,692.36. Deducting a reasonable amount lor delinquencies, this will produce enough to carry on the city government, if its affairs are conducted with a proper regard to economy.
The interest on the bonds issued in tho interest of the Evansville, Terre Haute & Chicago Kailroad Company amounts to §7,000. This will require 10 cents on $100.
Five cents on $100 will produce from $3,500 to $4,000, while we are required by law to add to a sinking fund already established for the liquidation of this debt.
There being yet out something less than $5,000, principal and interest of. Normal School Bands, five cents on $100, will relieve the city this year from that debt.
The rapid growth of the city may render necessary larger expenditures than are now contemplated in the current year, but tho Committee hope that the amount .they propose to raise, will meet these growing wants.
The whole amonnt of taxation will be ninety-five cents on $100 of taxables. Terre Hauto, July 18,1871.
MENTAL MEANDERINOS OF THE ORATOR. Gentlemen of the Council: That is the old song we have heard here for the last year and a half or so that within two or three weeks we should have that book. I don't know who is to blame, but somebody deserves very great censure in this matter. I don't know who to hit: if I did I would hit him just as hard as I could I would "goforhim." [Laughter.]
Now, sir, tell me that a little book of that kind requires two years to get it up and print it. Somebody deserves the severest censure of this Council. For two years this Council has had nothing to go by, when they should have had these ordinances upon our desks in order that we may act wisely upon all suhjects that come before us. If I knew who to hit I would hit him between the two eyes, [laughter] and just as hard as could they deserve it, richly deserve it. I for piiCj if the work is not forthcoming, am
in favor of taking the work out of the hands of all the present parties and giving it to some one else. [Sensation in Council.] [EDITORIAL COMMENT.—If the orator would devote more of his time to stocking his mind with information, and less of it to his own nonsensical bellowing, he would no doubt be a much wiser and better informed man generally, and know who to blame in this case in particular. If the blattant orator, with his present information, and what he may acquire by a judicious shutting of his mouth, will inform us how ordinances can be printed before the copy is furnished, we will be under everlasting obligations to him. The job office of this paper has discharged hands employed to do this work as a specialty, time and again because the copy was not furnished us, while we were demanding the same both publicly and privately. That the ordinances have not been furnished the honorable municipal parents is no fault of ours, as we believe the orator knows full well. If
Judge
and
J. B. HAGER, WM. COATS, CHAS. R. PKDDLE.
The report -was received and ordered to be placed on record. By Mr. Crawford, from the Committee on Printing, to the effect that in accordance with previous instructions from the Council, the committee examined into the matter of printing the city ordinances, and learned that the city contracted with Hudson & Rose in April 1870, to do the printing of the ordinances aforesaid, and that they worked upon it wlieuever they could obtain the copy, 'which copy was to undergo the revision of Judge Thomas B. Long and that only so much money had been paid the contractors as they bad paid in the purchase of the necessary stationary. They further reported that within three or four weeks the books would be ready for delivery in case the copy was furnished the office, which report was received. 'Upon this point, the fjainousv "Orator of the Council" said
Long, as the agent
of the Council, fails in his duties of revising and furnishing the copy, it is a matter between that body and their agent.]
Mr. Crawford, from the Committee on Fees and Salaries, reported an ordinance regulating the fees and salaries of the City Sexton, which was adopted.
Mr. Whitaker, from the Committee on Streets and Bridges, reported in favor of opening South Fourth street through the College grounds, which report was laid over until the next meeting.
The same Committee reported favorably to the opening of Linton street, which was adopted.
An ordinance was presented from the same committee in relation to placing stone gutters on each side of Cherry street, from Water street to the high water mark of the river, which was adopted, and the City Engineer instructed to advertise the letting of the same.
Mr. Peddle, from the Committee on Fire Department, read a communication from Crown Point city authorities in relation to the sale of an old hand lire engine, and the proper authorities were empowered to fix a price on, and, if possible, dispose of the same.
An ordinance in relation to the widening of Crawford street was read and upon its being objected to by the Orator of the Council, on the ground that it was
not
correctly worded, it was referred to him, and the Council no doubt antici
pate
a correct and grammatic production. The Committee on Gas reported formally on the petition of W. R. Hunter
others, to have a public lamp post placed at the entrance of the alley fronting the Ninth street Engine House and situated on Eighth street.
Mr. Crawford offered a resolution of the effect that a new well be dug at the corner of Main and Third streets, the expense to be borne jointly by the county and city.
There were then presented the following ORDINANCE AND RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr. Hager: An ordinance levying tax for the year 1871, in accordance with the report above printed. The ordinance was adopted.
By Mr. Hager That the Mayor be authorized to contract a loan of $5,000, for city purposes, on the best possible terms. Concurred in.
By Mr." Forrest: That a committee of five be appointed to confer with the committee appointed by the citizens in relation to the coming visit of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Concurred in.
An ordinance in relation to right of way for a branch road between the two railroads, along First street, was presented and laid over until next meeting.
The Council then adjourned.
STATE NEWS SUMMARY.
Rochester is disgraced by prostitutes. Fred Chase, of LaFayette, has just graduatedat YaleCollege, bringing home with him a basket full of diplomas.
English sparrows are to be introduced at Evansville. Traveling auctioneers have been swindling the too confiding citizens of Lagrange.
Bedford suffers from chicken cholera, cholera morbus, dry weather, and intermittent billiard fever.
A Putnam county woman has been successfully and carefully removed from a 53-pouud tumor.
The two new projected military companies at LaFayette are rapidly filling up. A cavalry company is also talked of.
Young men from New Albany visit Louisville, imbibe "Kentucky forty-rod whisky, and return home in a state of beastly intoxication, as a matter of course.
Mike Lynch languishes in jail at Mt. Vernon for stealiug a Bible from one person, and a bottle of cologne from another and pawning both for a drink of whisky.
A barouche containing six howling lorettes, which was driven through the streets of Evansville yesterday evening, attracted the attention of the police, who, it is to be regretted, were not able to overtake them.
First ward LaFayette girls are in the habit of being out late at night, and occasionally jumping over other peoples' fences and passing through their yards, so as to get into their homes by the back door. Don't do so any more, girls you might tear your frocks.
It is positively asserted that the dogs of Madison, have become so habituated to having tinware attached to their tails that whenever oue of them sees a tin kettle lying in the road he immediately backs up to it and waits for somebody to tie it on.
Bloomffeld thieves can beat any other thieves. The fellow who stole that sawlog out of the bark ain't a "patching to 'em." We heard of a Bloomlield thief who stole a kettle of soap while the folks were making it, and cam£ back after the forks that held It up, but the legs were resting on brick-»bats, and So accident only cheated them out of tbe wood to finish cooking tlie soap.
J&-£z -k
'5 v*
The Yery Latest News
By the Pacific «fc Atlantic Telegraph,
Daring Murder at Eflingliam, III.
A Prominent Lawyer Assassinated in the Street.
Ex-Emperor Napoleon Indisposed.
Seriously
His Private Physician Summoned to Chiselhurst.
Terrible Accident on the Charleston Kailroad.
Two Men Killed and Fifteen Twenty Wounded.
or
&c.s &c.9 &c.
[Special to the Terre Haute Gazette.] EFFINGHAM, III., July 19.—Mr. Wat
son, an attorney of this city, was shot at 10 o'clock last evening, as he stepped from a saloon, and died at 4 o'clock this morning. He was shot through the breast, and knew from the first that his wound was mortal, and although he said he knew who shot him, he refused to tell v/ho he was. A stranger was on the street yesterday inquiring for him, and it is supposed that he was the man. [American Press Association Dispatches
PARIS, July 18.—M. Gambetta has refused to support the candidature of Mr. Ranee, and declines to recognize him as his colleague.
The evidence of M. Gambetta, now before the Committee of Inquiry into
the
acts of the Government of National Defence, proves that 1,100,000 troops were raised, armed and equipped by that Government. The evidence in other respects is also very precise as to the actions of the Government of National Defence during its administration.
LONDON,
July 18.—Ex*Emperor Na
poleon is seriously indisposed. Dr. Needlaton, his private physician, has received an imperative summons to repair to Chiselhurst and attend to the patient during his illness.
MEMPHIS, July 19.—After being out all night, the jury, in the Van RobertsAda James murder case, cannot agree. It is understood six are in favor of acquittal, and six for conviction.
A violent storm passed over the southern portion of this city early this morning, destroying the Methodist Church and unroofing a number of dwellings, tearing up trees, levelling fences, &c. The storm lasted half an hour and was accompanied by heavy thunder, wind and lightning. No lives were lost, as feared.
It is rumored that an accident occurred to the Express train, on the Charleston road, that left here last night, causing the death of the engineer and fireman. The train was thrown from the track, down an embankment, near Grand Junction. Fifteen or twenty passengers were injured, more or less.
LATER—Information
from the wreck
near Grand Junction is as follows: The train comprised one baggage car, the express car, two coaches and a sleeping car and left here at midnight, and when a few miles this side of Grand Junction, just before daylight, tbe engineer saw a portion of the track 'was washed away, but too late to check the train.
The engine pluuged into the creek, usually ten feet wide, but now swollen. The baggage, express and two passenger coaches followed, and all four of the latter passing directly over the engine, making a terrible wreck of the entire train except the sleeping car, which remained on the track.
Engineer Gibbs was instantly killed and is still buried in the wreck fireman badly hurt, as are also three brakemen. Among the passengers wounded are J. A. Turner, leg broken Jos. Dunbar, arm broken Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Rucker, severely cut and bruised, as were also ten or fifteen others whose names could not be ascertained.
Everything possible has been done by the officers of the road, and trains will be running to-morrow. The storm mentioned, seems to have spentits fury along this road. At several different points, houses were unroofed, and all fences, telegraph lines, &c., have been prostrated.
CINCINNATI, July 19.—The body of Captain Blodgett, missing since Monday, was found in the river this morning, drowning, it is supposed, accidentaly.
CINCINNATI, July 19.—Samuel Thos. Segrich, who is reported as missing from New Albany, Ind., since Monday morning, was seen here yesterday, and is probably still in this city.
CHICAGO, July 19.—At a meeting of the Board of Education yesterday, the salaries of teachers were fixed at the figures of last year.
The Eckfords play the White Stockings at Lake Park at 11 o'clock to-day. There is a proposition before the Board of Supervisors of Cook county to sell the Reform School grounds on the lake shore, just south of the city limits. This is the finest residence property near Chicago.
Owing to the extreme hot weather the mortality has been very great during tbe past seven days, there having been 248 deaths, mostly infantile.
The courts are winding up their business here preparatory to the summer vacation.
QDINCY, III., July 18.—Capp & Richardson, retail grocers of this city, were arrested to-day, for making a fraudulent transfer of their stock, with the intention of defrauding their creditors. The case against them isastrong one, and the feeling among local creditors id bitter, They "owe Chicago and St. Louis houses several thousand dollars.
MARQUETTE,
July
19.—The
editorial
TERRE HAUTE, INI)., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 19, 1871
excursionists from New York, Chicago and other prominent cities, arrived here yesterday on their way to the northern country through which the Northern Pacific railroad passes. All are well.
FORT WAYNE, July 19.—Funds are be ing raised by the wife of the accused for a third trial in the great Vanderpool murder case of Michigan. ,Vanderpool is now in the Hastings county jail. His attorneys, Vanameare, of Chicago, and Hughes, of Michigan, decline serving again unless their fees are guaranteed them.
SPRINGFIELD, III., July 19.—Rev. Peter Cartwright, the veteran pioneer preacher, is drawing nigh to the close of his earthly pilgrimage. He is now confined to his room in Pleasant Plains. His strength is rapidly failing, and it it feared he cannot live many months.
PEORIA, III., July 19.—The Executive committee of the Distiller's Association are in session here at the Peoria House. All the live houses of New York, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin and Iowa, have joined the association. The balance of the States will be represented. The association is undoubtedly 'a success.
EFFINGHAM, III., July 19.—At about 8:30 last evening, a prominent lawyer of this place named Watskm, of the firm of Watson & Gilmore, while walking along the street, was shot in the left breast by some person unknown. Watson is in a dying condition.
NEW YORK, July 19.—There are yet twelve persons lying at Bellevue hospital who were shot on the 12th of July.
Among them are Wm. Stanton, aged 18, in a dying condition, and Peter McCufferty, who is shot in the head and hip, he is in a bad condition and John Rourke, shot in the thigh, recovery doubtful Edward Boheman, shot in the head, not fatally. The others will all recover.
The following shows the nationality of the killed and wounded last Wednesday: Ireland, 66 unknown, 40 United States, 11 England, 7 Germany, 6 Africa, 2 Australia, 1 Canada, 1—total, 134. The total number of deaths is 48.
The remains of private Walter C. Pryor, of the Ninth regiment, who died yesterday morning, were last night placed on ice and will be buried to-mor-row from Calvary Church at 11 A. M., Dr. Flag preaching the funeral sermon.
The Ninth regiment will accompany the remains to Woodlawn Cemetery, where they will be interred in the lot of the Ninth regiment. Pryor was shot by a burly ruffian who stood in a coal cart and took deliberate aim with a horse pistol or dragoon revolver.
Dispatches from Long Branch state that Col. Fisk is suffering very much in his back, it having been injured in the difficulty. He is yery feverish and probably will not be about as soon as expected.
PHILADELPHIA,Julyl9.—Thismorning a colored man, named Savage, fell from the steamer John W. Everman, which was laying at pier No. 1, and was drowned. His body has not yet been recovered.
Arnold Runock, residing at No. 1223 Aldor street, and employed at the Baldwin locomotive works, was run over by a train on the Reading Railroad at Pine avenue, above Broad street, and received injuries which terminated fatally a few minutes afterwards. [Associated Press Dispatches.]
LONDON, July 18.—A meeting was held last evening to consider the question of the erection of a monument to William Sbakspeare, upon the Thames Embankment. Hepworth Dixon, who is the moving spirit in the matter, made an eloquent speech in favor of the project. The meeting was very enthusiastic. Such promises of material aid were given, that the monument will certainly be erected.
Reports have just been received from Vienna representing that a terrible'riot occurred there on Sunday. The Socialists are said to have attacked the Ultramontanes, and many people were injured. The police were powerless, and the military were obliged to suppress the emeute.
Advices from Athens announce a terrible disaster on board a Greek man of war. The magazine of the steamer Cunoraic exploded on the 30th inst., in the Grecian Archipelago. Forty of her crew were killed nearly all the rest were more or less injured, while the vessel itself was almost entirely destroyed.
LONDON, July 18.—Quite a serious riot has occurred at Greenwich. One Pook, who had just been acquitted in a murder trial, was upon bis release from imprisonment set upon by a crowd of people, excited over what they regarded as a mockery of justice. The crowd soon swelled to great proportions, and Pook was mobbed by fully 4,000 people. A number of fights ensued between the friends of the released prisoner and the mob, and the town was soon in such a state of uproar that the frightened shopkeepers closed their stores, and business was entirely suspended. This condition of affairs lasted for an hour or two, until fiually the constabulary succeeded in re
peace and quiet without the as
storing
sistance of the military. WASHINGTON, July 17.—A schedule is now preparing at the Treasury Department making out the quarterly interest on the funded loan which falls due August 1st. This interest will be paid by coin checks sent directly to the holder of the bond from the United States Treasury instead of through sub-treasuries as heretofore. This is considefed as a favorable change, as holders have been compelled to sign at the sub-treasuries heretofore, whereas now the draft is forwarded to the holder, who puts his endorsement upon it. The draft so endorsed is then a receipt for the interest and can be collected like any otl^er negotiable paper through bank.
A colored man named Charles Hammond, of Darke county, on Saturday pursued Miss Clay, who was passing to a neighbor's, and ravished her. He was arrested and lodged in jail. It has since been ascertained that he had made improper advances to two girls near Union City, aged 13 and 16 years respectively, where the latter were gathering blackberries, and overpowering the younger, was only prevented from carrying out his designs by her youth. Intense excitement prevails in Greenville, where he is imprisoned. It is generally believed the wretch will be lynched.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue is now rapidly reducing the number of Assistant Assessors and other subordin&to revenue officials in different States# Reductions were made to-day in several of the Western Districts.
NEW YORK, July 18.—Thomas McClarry died this morning of a wound received on the twelfth. There are 15 wounded at Bellevue and Mt. Sinai Hospitals, five of whom can not recover
The funeral of Walter R. Proyor, late member of the Ninth regiment, will take place Thursday afternoon, from Calvary Church. The body will be escorted to Woodlawn Cemetery by the Ninth regiment and a force of police, and interred with military honors. Proyor was shot by a burly ruffian, who stood in a coal cart and took deliberate aim with a'horsepistol or dragoon revolver. A man saw him perpetrate the act, and will be able to recognize him should he meet him again.
CINCINNATI, July 18.—While W. Floren, proprietor of a drug store at Lebanon, Ohio, and Ed. Harley, clerk, were yesterday charging a soda fountain, the pipes communicating with the water became obstructed with tbe pressure cn of one huudred pounds, and the generator exploded dangerously woundingFloren and seriously injuring Harley. The former had both thighs broken and a large piece of flesh torn from the limbs.
LEAVENWORTH, July 18.—The City Council this evening granted the right of way through the city to the Chicago, Southwestern & Pacific Railroad, provided that the machine and repair shops be located within the corporate limits of the city. The Mayor promptly approved the ordinance. The Council appointed a committee of three, with the Mayor as chairman, to go to Chicago and see'Messrs. Tracy and Winston in regard to the matter.
Remarkable Dream Ycrified—A Hus band's Vengeance. The Richmond Whig of Tuesday con tains an account of a brutal murder com ruitted across the border in Wilkes county, North Carolina, a few days since, and the circumstances of which are not a little remarkable. The account is as follows: "It appears that a gentleman residing in that county a few days previous to the murder sold to a neighbor a tract of land, for which he received $1,000 in cash. Business calling him away from home soon after, he left the money with his wife, and on returning he stopped over night with a friend living some ten or twelve miles from his home. In the night he dreamed that some men had entered his house, murdered his wife and two children, stolen his money and destroyed his prop erty. Knowing that he had left the money with his wife, he became uneasy and restless after his dream, and requested a peddler who was stopping at the house with him to accompany him at once to his home, for he feared there was a reality in the dream. On arriving at his home, to his horror, he found his wife murdered, and two men sitting at a table counting out the money he had left with his wife. He and the peddler being armed immediately fired upon the men and killed them, who turned out to be the man to whom he had sold the land, and from whom he had received the $1000, and his son. This is one of the most atrocious murders on record, and shows what foul deeds money will lead men to commit.
SURFEITED, as the public ear has been, with the numerous items of woman's rights eccentricities, the following, a little on the opposite order of things, will be relishable:
Mr. Samuel Buck, an eccentric character, well known in the vicinity ofConneaut, Ohio, died recently near that vii Jage at an advanced age. He is represented to have been a man of good family, and with a fair education and natural abilities, but possessed of a strong passion to ape the manners of the opposite sex. For many years "he had lived alone, and, with surprising facility, he performed all the duties of housewife and farmer at once. In the morning he would don woman's attire, which became his delicate person well, prepare breakfast, eat and, having put the house in order, would unpin his chignon, exchange his hoopskirts for trowsers, and go out to plow or chop wood, as the case might be, till noon, when he would appear again in the role of a lady cook. lie was very fastidious in his tastes, and, when attired as a fashionable woman, with his long, wellkept hair done up a la mode, he would receive and entertain company so gracefully and naturally as to deceive all except those who knew him, and always seemed quite unconscious that he was playing a borrowed part.
THE following is a rich little story concerning strong-minded women who visit calabooses to christianize their inmates. We publish it for the pure fun of the thing—and to show that in looking at men "you can't mostalways tell "One of the St. Louis Mrs. Jellybys goes down to the police station every Sunday morning, and assists in lecturing the poor devils scooped in by the police over night. She dropped in as usual last Sunday, picked out a subject, and went for him. She said she was glad to see him sober once, as she could see by his looks that he was not often so urged him to reform and lead a different life, and added an assurance that if he neglected the warning he would catsh h—1 Columbia in the next world just as surely as the police judge would give him some next morning. A few minutes later, she saw that man seize a bible and prayer book, and proceed to open the regular services of the day, and learned on inquiry that he was a regular preacher invited for the purpose. It is generally surmised that, she doesn't take so much interest in police stations now as she once did."
A CINCINNATIAN, whose reading of Greeley's "What I Know About Farming" drove him into agricultural pursuits, says: 'No wonder Cain killed his brother. He was a tiller of the ground. The wonder is that he didn't kill his father, and then weep because he hadn't a grandfather to kill."
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, July 19,11:30 P. M.
GOLD—115% carrying at 1 per cent. GOVERNMENTS—Steady at 115%, 11434,113%, 113%, 112%. 113,113%.
STERLING—Exchange very steady, at 1.10%, for 60 day bills. MONEY—Easy at 3 per cent.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, July 19,12 M.
COTTON—Inactive middling 20@2%c. FLOUR—Dull family [email protected] superline $5.25 @5.7-.
GRAIN—Wheat unchanged red [email protected] hill [email protected]. CORN—55@59c.
OATS— Quiet, 50@57c. LINSEED OIL—89@9-"E. PROVISIONS—Market dull.5 MESS PORK—Held at 15c no demand at over 14.50.
CUT MEATS—Dul 1. SUGAR—Steady New Orleans, fair to choice,
10^TT^g*RY—Advanced
to 92c for irop bound.
.rf* Chicago Market.
August.
CHICAGO, July 19—1:15 P. M.
FLOUR—Quiet at $5.40 to 6.40. WHEAT—Steady at 11,14 and seller to deliver during the month #1.07% for August.
CORN—Fairly active at 50 to 50%c. cash. OATS—Quiet at 48c 34 to 3tf»4c for August. RYE—Active and lower at for No. 1. BARLEY—Quiet and a shade Iowert HIGHWINES—Firm at 91c. PORK—unchanged at $14'10. LARD—Steady at 10% to 10$ gfoE io%c for
MEDICAL
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Unparalleled Success
OF
BBMKEB'S
Carminative Balsam
IN CURING
Diarrhea, Flux, CholeraMorbns, Cramp Colic, Dyspepsia, Tom iting or Pains in tlie Stomach in Adults, or Summer Com' plaint or Cholera Infantum in
Children,
Demonstrates the fact that this Medicine is Un paralleled and
S E I O
To anything that has ever been oflered to the puolic.
WE GUARANTEE
A Certain and Perfect Cure
IN EVERY CASE,
Even alter Every other Remedy has Failed
IT IS INFALLIBLE!
We have thousands of testimonials to prove and substantiate the above assertions.
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 Gums and Stomach, and remove every cause or lear of Summer Complaint.
It is Perfectly Harmless, very Pleasant to Take, and will not produce Costiveness, nor any other least possible objection.
TERRE HAUTE, June 23, 1871.
Mu. W. BRUNKKR: Please forward me one gross of 25c and some 50c and 81 size Balsam. I have only one dozen left, and they will be gone before night. Your Carminative Balsam is giving unparalleled satisfaction. It is has saved life in lour cases in this city in the past few •lays. 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. Your Carminative Balsam gives unbounded satisfaction here. It has cured in every case.
J. M. 1. McCLARY, Druggist.
From Drs. Edwards & Eaton, Hutsonville, 111. MR. BRUNKER—Your Carminative Balsam gives unbounded satisfaction here.
EDWARDS & EATON.
From Messrs. Wilhite A Reid, Sullivan, Ind. We can send you many certificates of cures at this place, includiag our own families.
6
WILHITE & REID, Druggists.
SULLIVAN COUNTY, Indiana.
MR. BRUNKER—YourCarminative Balsam has effectually oured me of a protracted and violent altack of Diarrhea, after all the usual and most reliable specifics had failed.
MICHAEL BRONSON, M. D.
CLAY COUNTY, Indiana.
One 23 cent bottle of your Carminative Balsam effectually cured our little girl of a most violent attack of Cholera Infantum, after we had given up all hopes of its life, and all other medical aid had failed.
JOHN CRITCHFIELD.
EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 5,1871.
MR, URUNKER—Your Carminative Balsam is all sola. Will be pleased to receive another consignment. Yours, Ac.,
KELLER & WHITE, Wholesale Druggists.
MANHATTAN, Putnam CO., Ind. July 5,71. MR. BRTTNKER—Your Agent left some of your Carminative Balsam at our store last Fall. It beats all the medicines that have ever been sold in this region for diseases of the Stomach and Bowels. It is all sold, and we have daily calls for more. Please send us more immediately.
Yours, Sc., B. G. & S. PARROT.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
General Wholesale Agents,
BU3TTIAT MADISON, GI LICK A BERRY, Main St. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. julylldwtf
ARTIFICIAL 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 natural member of any invention ot the age. The different members ol our company, after trying al-
'(most every patent in use, have each found great relief from pain ana inconvenience in this socket, which can be adjusted, and always conforms to the size and shape of the stump. By our use of tbe legs, and careful study, we can now make limbs as near perfection as art can produce, and warrant satisfaction.
We have filed bonds according to law, and are authorized to make limbs on U. 8. 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.
&AS FITTER.
A.
GAS AND STEAM FITTER,
I. OHIO STREET, Between Second and Third,
112d3m TERRE HAUTE, IND
HABBIAOE GUIDE.
'M EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR.
A
PRIVATE instructor for married persons or those about to be married, both male and female,
in eveiy thing concerning the physiology and relations of our sexual system, and tbe production and prevention of offspring, including, ail the new discoveries never beforeglven in the English language, by WM. YOUNG, M. D. This is really a valuable and interesting work. It is written in plain language for thegeneral reader, and is illustrated with numerous engravings. All young married people, or those contemplating marriage, and having the least impediment to married life, should read this book. It discloses secrets that every one should be acquaint* ed with still it is a book that must be locked up and not lie about the house. It will be sent to any address on receipt of -50 cts. Address DR. YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia, 2#w«m
NO. 41.
EEMOVAl—OLOTHlHa.
REMOVAL.
Kuppenheimer & Bro.
HAVE REMOVED THEIR
Clothing Establishment
TO NO. 118 MAI* STREET,
Opera House Block.
WE HATE JUST OPENED
THE
BEST ASSORTMENT
OF
CLOTHINO
AND
Gents' Famishing Goods!
Ever brought to this city, and which will be sold at the
LOWEST PRICES!
NO. 118 MAI* STREET,
OPEKA HOUSE BLOCK.
KIIPPENHEIMER & BRO.
MKW24
VIQO FOUNDRY.
VIGO FOUNDRY
AND
MACHINE SHOP*
SEATH, EAGER $ Q1LMAM,
Proprietors,
Manufacture of MACHINERY of all kinds,
CARS AND CAR WHEELS.
Repairing Promptly Done.
Iron and Brass Castings Made to Order]
lighest market price paid in Cash for Scrap-iron, Copper, Brass, &c.
Lumber Waken in Exchange for Work)
Works situated on W. and E. Canal
BETWEEN
MAIN & OHIO STREETS.
HAIB VIGrOB. AYEB'IS
A I I O
For the Renovation of the Hair! The Great Desideratum of the Age 2 A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair is soon restored to its original color and the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied or decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted, merely for a
HAIR DRESSING*"' nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume.,, .. .•
PREPARED BY
DR. J. C. AYER fc CO.,
Practical and Analytical LOWELL, MASS
Chemists,
PRICE $1.00.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Bridal Chamber,
ESSAYS FOR lTOUHT© MEW, i: ON Great Social Evils and Abuses, Which interfere with MAMIIAGE, with sure means of relief-.for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge.
Address, HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ml5dfew3m
L0CZS.
CORNELIUS, WALSH & SON, JfJK-
Manufacturers and dealers in
CABINET & TRUNK LOCKS,
TRAVELING BAG FRAMES & TRUNK HARDWARE,* Hamilton street. Corner Riaill'oad Avenue, Idly NEWARK N.J.
SOMETHING ITE W.
CEDIKDNES—A BookjL (sent free), containing
JVI a newly-discovered:Cure for many Diseases without using Medicines, of interest toall. Address! Drs, WELLS A^TELL HO. 37 West ?l«t street, New York City.T l?,*t *5