Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1871 — Page 1
VOL. 2.
CITY POST OFFICE.
CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. OPBX. 5: i) a. East Through...? and ll:."0a. p. 5:00 p. o: i()a. in Way..... n:00 p. ru 5:3) a. in...Cinein».ati & Washington... 7:00&. p. in 5:00 p. 4:01) p. Chicago 5:00 p.
St. ljouisand West.
10:3J a. m..Via Alton Railroad 5:00 p. 5:00 a. in... 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. in Rockville and way 11:00 a. 3:30 p. in E. T. II. & G. Railroad 11:00 a.
SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.
Graysville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thnr man's CreekCloses Mondays and Thursdays at 9 p. ra Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays &. Saturdays.at 11 a. in
Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY MAILS. jisonvillevia Riley, Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and
Hewesville—Closes Fridays at 9 p. m. Opens Fridays at lp. m. Ashboro via Christy's Prairie—
Ye gods! what must General Magill and our worthy P. M. think of such an article appearingin their organ. Captain, you are in danger. Guess you did not carry that around to them before you published it. Is the Express disloyal Only think of it, here is a slap square at one of the "pets" of the administration.
PERSONAL.—Mr.
Fort Wayne youths take to Ottawa beer as naturally as a duck to water. Wizzardoil men arc overrunning Fort Wayne, so says the Gazette.
The marriage business has run down terribly in Madison since the enactment of the new fee and salary bill.
Quite a sensation was created in Fort Wayne yesterday, by the prosecuting attorney in a certain case putting a question and then excitedly jumping up and objecting. He forgot that he had asked it himself.
There is no disguising the fact that Rochester is and for some time has been disgraced beyond description by a set oj prostitutes who have ibeen driven from place to place until they have at last taken refuge there.
Some months since a young lady went from Crawfordsville to Indianapolis to complete her musical education, but had subsequently accompanied her preceptor to Chicago, where the old gray-haired sinner had by threats and persistent entreaties accomplished her ruin. At the instance of the young gentleman to whom she was engaged to be married she was sent to the Home of the Friendless at Indianapolis to await his readiness for the fulfillment of his promise to make her his wife. The young man has completed his studies in Lane Theological Seminary, and practicing the doctrine he proposes to preach—the doctrine that Christ taught—a few days ago lie made her his bride.
OUR FASHION DEPARTMENT.
Heels as high as possible are not worn either indoors or out by sensible and tasteful women. French heels are scarcely ever seen now. An inch and a quarter or half heel is now worn.
The favorite shoe for driving, morning wear, and croquet, is a half high kid shoe, known as the Newport tie. It is very stylish and becoming. The .Marie Antoinette slipper is still ,the favorite style for the house.
Sailor hats—the liveiy little specimens of lxead-gear, which were under a cloud for sometime, have broken out with renewed force and vigor. The brims are broader aud have a more wide-awake appearance. They are not confined to glazed or cheap straw fabrics, but appear in fine white straws, prettily and appropriately trimmed, and are worn by children and girls up to incipient young ladyhood.
Stripped hose, With Marie Antoinette slippers, are considered tne "nobby" things for croquet parties .among belles now. It is of course expected that the stripes will match the color of the mallets and balls. Plain people will still be permitted to play with plain mallets and balls, and wear plain hose, j&ict is, everything o'oght to m,atch#^.but.e§pecially the belles and beaux- Many matches are no doubt made at croquet parties—which is an argument in favor of "old maids" attending and participating in the game. *r Vuwtv vt»*
Special
Closes Saturdays at lp.m Opens Saturdays at 12
Money Order offlfe and Delivery windows nnen from 7 a. in. to 7:30 p. ih. Lock boxes and stamp office open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m.
On Sundays open l'rom 8 a. m. to 9 a.. m. No Money Order business
SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1871.
Additional Local News.
IT IS wisely suggested that the resignation of Mr. r'ndian Commissioner Parker, because Congress reduced his office to the grade of a clerkship, is great encouragement to Congress to proceed in that very direction, and reduce other offices to a clerical grade.—Express.
G. W. Boggs, one of
the popular salesmen of the mammoth goods establishment of Warren, IIo berg & Co., who has been sojourning several weeks in the land of the thistle Canada—has returned, looking as fresh as a "new blown rose."
Major John E. Simpson, General Superintendent of the Vandalia Short Line, was in the city last evening on railroad business.
Mr. A. B. Reed, formerly of this place, now of Chicago, is in the city, on a visit to his friends. Mr, Reed was engaged in the pork packing business in this city for a number of years, and is well and favorably known here.
John Dowling, known to all of our old citizens, has returned to Washington, after an absence in Ireland for more than one year. He proposes to visit this city early in the coming fall.
STATE NEWS SUMMARY.
Huntington is to have a park provided for hitching horses. Rockville has a fire company of forty members now.
LaFayette widows are again on the rampage. Sullivan children get lost in the dog fennel.
Correspondence to the Indianapolis Journal.
Journal.
THE TRUE STORY OF JEFF. DAVIS.
The Sleeping Car Incident Eye-Witnessed.
frames,
Dates,
»nd
CirctiHistassccs.
MEMPHIS, TENS-., JULY 19,1871. Nothing is talked about here except the late sleeping-car performance of Mr. Jefferson Davis.. Of course many false reports are afloat. I have taken the trouble to get the facts from eye-wit-nesses, and give them just as they actually occurred.
For a year past a Mrs. has been boarding at the Overton House in this citv. She is very handsome, of splendid form, is accomplished, and a very fascinating conversationalist. Her husband is a traveling agent for the Southern Express Company, and is most of his time absent. His wife is very ambitious, but he is poor. Mr. Jeff-cr.-on Davi3 and his wife have been boarding at the Peabody House, three squares from the Overton. For some months past it has been observed that a remarkably intimate friendship has existed between Mr. Davis and Mrs. He has paid her constant visits at her hotel, always going direct to her room, instead of seeing her in the parlors. Mrs. has also frequently visited Mr. and Mrs. D. at their hotel. Through the ExPresident's influence she has been introduced into the best class of society, and has recently become a member of the choir of the St. Lazarus Episcopal Church, of which Mr. D. is a prominent and devout member. Now Mr. D. is sixty four years old the fascinating Mrs. is twenty-eight. A most beautiful thing is this intense friendship between youth and age. What could be more natural, or more proper, or more beautiful, than the spectacle of this young and attractive lady, in tiie absence of her husband, leaning for protection and counsel upon this wise and great man? But people will talk, and rumor has been busy, and frequently whispered questions have been asked about some little peculiarities cropping out along the even tenor of this touching friendship. In May last Mrs. Jefferson Davis went to Baltimore on a visit, where she spent the summer and still remains. About the first of July the ex-President made a visit to Col. Jefcfc, who resides in the country aboutseven miles from Memphis. On this visit Mr. Davis was accompanied by Mrs. and the two remained there over a week. Colonel Jett is a very
wealthy gentlemen of the highest standing, and entirely above reproach. At the end of'this pleasant visit, Mr. Davis and Mrs. B——returned to the city, and the next day together took the Memphis & Charleston Railroad and started East. Mrs. was going to Chatanooga on a visit. The ex-President was going to Baltimore to bring his wife home. So by this fortunate little accident, Mr. D. was to have the pleasure of Mrs. B.'s company for three hundred miles of his journey. And what could there be wrong in this beautiful young wife traveling under the protection of the sage of Richmond, while her husband was necessarily away on business? All day the train thundered along, and the dust flew but there were two passengers who took no note of time. Mr. D. and Mrs. B. were so wrapped up-in each other's ciety that they were, by some of the unsophisted passengers, mistaken for father and daughter, and by others still for husband and wife. At one time his venerable arm was around her waist, and on several occasions her head rested on his shoulder. The shades of eveuing overtook the weary travelers just beyond Huntsville, Alabama. The ex-President is in the habit of traveling over that road frequently, and has never been known to take an upper berth in the sleeping-car.
He is always very par
ticular on this point, and has positively refused to sleep anywhere except in a lower berth. On this eventful evening (the 10th of July) he took a whole section, including both the upper and lower berths. The section is No. 5, in car No. 39. Mr. Haines is the train conductor. Mr. George Trice is conductor of this sleeping car, and Charley Pullen, an intelligent young colored gentleman, is porter. I have seen these gentlemen personally, and I am giving the facts as they occurred on their train, just as they have reported them in writiug to their superior officers, and just as they stated them to me. After securing his section, Mr. Davis informed Mrs. B^— and she undressed and retired into the lower berth. Mr. Davis went to the porter and requested to have the central lamp extinguished, stating that it shone down into Mrs. B'.s bed and was disagreeable to her, as she was a little nervous. The conductor, Mr. Trice, was consulted, and the lamp was not extinguished, as it was entirely contrary to their custom. The conductor went into the next car forward. The porter was at the rear end of the car. Mr. Davis uudressed, and got into the same berth with Mrs. B——. In order to be certain, the porter quietly looked between the curtains, and there they were. He immediately reported to Mr. Trice, who then came and quietly looked between the curtains—and there they were. Trice and the porter then withdrew to the end of the car, and the porter was dispatched for Mr. Haines, the train conductor. Haines came and quietly looked through the curtains— and there they were. After consultation in the parlor at the front end of the car, the two conductors decided that such conduct could not be tolerated and the porter was sent to tell Mr. Davis that lie must take another berth. Charley again quietly looked through the curtains—and there they were. He returned and said, "Pon my word I ain't got the heart to scarce him out." After a few moments more of consultation the porter was sent back with the same orders. He quietly looked through the curtains. Mrs. was wrapped in the sheets, apparently sound asleep. The venerable ex-President was sitting bolt upright in the upper berth, just iu the act of taking a horn of whisky from a small pocket flask!
These three men will make oath to these facts whenever, and wherever it is necessary. Strong efforts have been made to get them away. Threats have been uttered against their lives, and large sums of money have been offered them
to
leave here, or make false statements, of the matter but they are all honorable men and will stand by their word.
Mr. Davis telegraphed when he saw the report that he would return without delay and prove the story false, but he has'not returned, and it is now reported on good authority that he will remain away until fall.
The
Australia Cuba Scotland Germany
indignation against him here
is intense. Everybody believes the story implicitly. '-F* E. J.
The Sunday Irish Democrat prints a, list of civilians killed and wounded in the New York riot* The tltil numberis 142. The nativities are as follows:
li
England 7 United States 10 Unknown .. ~34
4 Ireland. ..76
ere Is a man in Auburn, xrhd is so forgetful of faces that his wife has to have a red wafer on the end of her nose to enable him to recognize her. /io jji 4
LATEST JVEWS.
The London Press on the Abolition of the System of Purchasing Army Commissions.
Preparations for a Change of Guage 011 the Ohio & 31ississippi R. It.
A Card of Denial from Ex-Presi dent Jeif. Davis.
The Secrets of the "Terrible Ku Klux Itlan" Revealed.
&c., &C.9 &c.
LONDON, July 22.—The Times says the act.of the Ministers in abolishing the sys tem of purchase of army commissions by royal warrant is a violent wrench of the Constitution and a wanton setting aside of the will of the House of Lords. The Times regrets that this grave issue has been raised, but expresses the hope that the Lords will, in their future actions think of the effects on officers of the army rather than the indignity to their own privileges.
The Daily News approves the conduet of the government iii making themselves the exponents of the popular will, and recommends that the Lords pass the bill abolishing the pending army commissions.
The Telegraph is exultant over the action of the Ministry, aud says that Gladstone will be made popular for vindica ting the dignity of the House of Com' mons in securing the harvest of its labor! ous session, and for reorganizing the defences of the country, and guarding the interests of the army.
The Post says the course of the government has been somewhat unconstitutional, bringing, it believes. Parliament into contempt before the people.
The Standard asserts that Gladstone has grossly violated the privileges of Parliament in not waiting its time, precipitating a constitutional crisis.
LONDON, July 22.—In the House of Commons yesterday morning, Mr. Cardwell, Secretary of State for War^ laid on the table the Queen's warrant abolishing the system of purchase of army commissions.
A conference of all European powers will, it is reported shortly be held for the purpose of agreeing upon asysiem of uniform import duties.
CINCINNATI, July 21.—The funeral of the distinguished surgeon, Dr. George C. Blackmail, occurred from the First Presbyterian Church, Avondale, yesterday afternoon A !R" .^T"" sons were present. Rev. Drs. McKhigbt and Worrall officiated, and an address was delivered on the life of the Doctor by Dr. M. B. Wright. The pall-bearers were prominent physicians and surgeons of the city. After the impressive ceremonies, the body
was
deposited in Spring
Grove Cemetery. At the session, yesterday, of the Supreme Conclave of the Order of Heptasoph, the following Supreme officers were elected for the ensuing year: Su* preme Archer, Hon. James Young, Maryland Chancellor, W. E. Foster, Virginia Provost, Wm. Green, Pennsylvania Secretary, Dr. S. B. Wolf, Maryland Treasurer, J. Wolf, Ohio Prelate, A. M. Thompson, District of Columbia Inspector, General E. Heidingsfelder, Louisiana Heralder, D. W. McGoughey, Alabama Guide, W. F. Britzell, Virginia Warden, J. H. Gruevert, Indiana Sentinel, H. Freudenstal, New York.
New York was selected as the next place of meeting. Active preparations along the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad for a change of gauge, which will he accomplished throughout the entire line on Sunday, commences to-day. The last broad gauge passenger trains leave both Cincinnati and St. Louis this morning. The entire line will be cleared of broad gauge power and equipment by midnight, when the road will be turned over to the Superintendents of the road and their subordinates, for the change of gauge as early thereafter as possible. Men will be dispersed along the line to-day, and everything Will be in readiness for the change on the following morning. It is expected the narrow trains will be run Monday morning.
A special to the Gazette states that at a meeting of the stockholders of the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad, at Sturges, Michigan, on the 9th instant, the contract for leasing the Fort Wayne, Richmond & Cincinnati Railroad to the former for ninety-nine years, was accepted by a large majority. The leading conditions are that the Richmond road, when closed, is to be equipped at the joint expense of the Grand Rapids & Indiana, Cincinnati, Hamilton- & Dayton, and Pennsylvania Central, and operated in their interests. The net earnings, after paying running expenses," to be paid the Richmond company, on and for its bond interest, tiie three companies furnishing funds for its equipment, reserving ten per cent, interest on said amount. The three companies guarantee the payment of interest on one million eight hundred thousand dollars of bonds of the road. The understanding at Fort Wayne is, that their terms are sanctioned by all the roads named. When the Richmond Road is completed, it will, give a continuous through line between Cincinnati and Little Traverse Bay, a distance of about four hundred and twenty miles.
NEW YORK, July 22.—Patrolman Patrick Logan, of the Sixth precinct, was tried yesterday, before President Smith and Commissioners Barr and Manierre, for improper conduct and insubordination on the day of the.riots., Sergeant Carpenter testified ,tbat£\ Logfcn .r^fased to attack the rioters, saying he was an Irishman and Roman Catholic, and felt that his conscience would not allow him to attack his fellow countrymen. In de-
fense, Logan denied that there was either a crowd or riot, and brought half a dozen witnesses, and the case was referred to the Board, when he got up and made a rambling, incoherent speech, about being Catholic, and his religion being assailed. The Commissioners thereupon dismissed him from the force, and took his shield, wreath and buttons from him.
Forty delegates from different Roman Catholic Temperance Societies, representing, it is said, fifty thousand voters, last evening held a meeting in St. Columbus Hall, on West Twenty-fifth street, to take action to influence the Commissioners to retain Logan on the force.
Branch No. 1, Father Matthew Society, the largest iu this city, has voted to withdraw their delegation from the Hibernia Hall Convention, on account of its action in the recent riot.
Mail advices from Cuba report General Cavalda shot on the seventh instead of the first of July, and after an order had been received from Madrid, that he had been pardoned, and sent to this country.
Chas. A. Kallenbacks, another victim of the riot is dead. A scientific expedition to Brazil, headed by Prof. Charles, Fred. Hart, of Cornell University, is to start from New York next Monday, on the steamer Merrimac, bound for Peru and Rio Janeiro.
Jim Mace invites Joe Coburn to meet him at the office of a sporting paper of this city, next Monday, so they may come to an understanding, for a future meeting in the ring. Should Coburn be ndisposed to m$ke arragements, Mace says he will tfcrn his attention to O'Baldwin.
William H. Martin, of the firm of J. O. Davis & Co., New street, brokers, this city, fell overboard and was drowned, on Wednesday, .while, fishing near Rockaway beach.
John S. Kervan, postoffice clerk at Station H., was held in $10,000 bail, by Commissioner Shields, yesterday, on charge of opening and embezzling letters containing a large amount of Treasury bonds and National currency.
The steam propeller Catherat, designed for canal navigation, went on her trial trip, yesterday. She is about to start up brother, he Erie Canal to contest for the price of one hundred thousand dollars offered by the State for the invention of a canal boat propelled by steam, and carrying a cargo which can go through the canal without injuring the banks by its wash.
The work of rebuilding the docks and piers, carrying out the magnificent plans of Gen. McClellan, for improving the front of the metropolis, has at last begun. The chief feature of this plan is ^xr vise nver wan orsoilCl masonry, broad enough to give a river street 250 feet wide along North river, and 250 feet wide along East river, between the Battery and Thirty-first street, and 170 feet wide north of that street.
Sixty-six thousand baskets of peaches arrived in this city yesterday morning. The price ranges from $1 to $2.50 per bushel.
MEMPHIS, July 22.—The following appeared in the Avalanche to-day: MEMPHIS, July 21. "Before and since my arrival in Memphis, my attention has been called to slanderous articles in certain Radical papers, which attack my private character in connection with that of a lady, who^ it is falsely stated, was traveling under my charge. It is deemed due to myself as well as to my personal friends to state unequivocably and without delay, that the story in whole, and in all its essential parts, is unmistakably the instigation of malice, and is hereby pronounced utterly false. "JEFFERSON DAVJS."
LOUISVILLE, July 22.—Nine men were brought before United States Commissioner Beaty, yesterday, charged with being concerned in the recent Ku Klux outrages, nearFitchburg, Estella county, in which one man was killed and several wounded—all of the Ku Klux party.
Berry Vaughen, one of the negroes Ku Kluxed, testified to the attack upon his house, in which one Thomas Payne gave State's evidence. He said he belonged to the KuKlux gang hadjoined tnem to escape their persecutions, was with them in the attack on Vaughen's house, pointed out six of the prisoners he recognized in the party, mentioning the names of others not present. He had been warned toleave by them, and was hunted, and his house searched for him, and he joined the band in order to escape injury and learn all about them, so he could inform on them and get satisfaction for his wrongs. He told of several bands in Estelle county, organized and under or. ders of their leaders, and repeated several instances of outrages by them, when he was forced to be present under threats. It appears that the moving cause of these organizations, which are local and known to exist only iu the mining district of Estelle aud Powell counties, was the entrance of an Ohio company into the district,
who
employed a large number of
negro hands, this arousing jealousy and ill-feeling among the.whitesof that vicinity. Payne's evidence, if true, is most important, as it is the first instance of a so-called Ku Klux exposing his organization and companions, ^itia stated that Mr. CocSerntPmem
Payne was interviewed last evening, by a reporter of the Courier-Journal, to whom he gave the following account of the secrets of the Ku Klux: "I first signified nay intention of joining the band to Henry Adams, working in the same drift with me, about the 17th of May. Henry then took me to the middle of the drift, and in the presence of John Patrick, having me put my left
TERRE HAUTE, IND.. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22, 1871. NO. 44.
hand on my heart, and hold up my right administered thefollowingoatli, to which I assented: "You dosolemnly swear you will not reveal a sign or password of this secret organization, to which you now attach yourself also, you will aid and as sist any brother in any difficulty in which he may become involved, and you will support Democracy, and may you suffer your body to be cut in four parts and cast into the four quarters of the earth before you will reveal, sign or pass word of this organization. I de not know the oath by hearth, but the above is about it. There is also somethin negro in it. Adams also gave me signs and passwords. To recognize a brother at distance we raise our hat with the right hand and pull the brim down over the right eye. The answer is the same with the left hand. Both then draw the left hand across the mouth, as if wiping it and stroke the breast with the right. The grip is made by grasping hands in the usual manner with the thumb pressing tightly between the thumb and fore finger, and giving one stroke, saying 'I am all right how are you?' He answers, 'I am all right.' I reply, 'how may I know you are all right?' He an swers, 'by word or by letter?' I ask 'which do you prefer?' He may call for either. If he asks for letter, I tell him to spell. He says 'S I say 'L he says 'A I say 'P he says 'U I say 'P all spelling 'slap up,' which is the last word of the order. If I want any further proof I say 'sick,' when he answers 'bell.' If I still require further proof, I say 'a vigi lia.' If he is all right he replies 'eter nally.' A still further test would be for me to ask, 'What is most like cedar?' He would answer, "A dead rebel.' I would ask, 'Why?' He to answer, 'Because it never dies.' "If I get into a difficulty and see I am overpowered, and desire to know if any brother is present I lock arms across my breast, as if cold, and say, 'I wish I knew if any of St. Mary's children were about. If any brother is about he will immedi ately come to my aid and if my opponent be a member of a band, he will immediately desist, and we become friends. When traveling at night, on meeting a person, and desiring to know if he is a
I say "Halt," and give a
loud slap with my hand on my thigh. He answers with two slaps. When it is desired by a Captain to call a meeting he sends a Marshal to notify the members. The place of meeting is always in some dense wood, without fire, or light of any kind. No man dares leave his home for the place of meeting before dark. When the meeting is assembled the roll is called, and absentees
ri&nr'e™" mS" iitei
every member of the band is along." SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.—The whole business portion of the city of Truckee, California, on Central Pacific Railroad, the great lumber depot of the Sierra, Nevada, was destroyed by fire day before yesterday. Loss immense.
THREE of the most famous and bloody chiefs of the Kiowas have gone to the happy hunting grounds. A dispatch from St. Louis says that Satanta and Big Tree, who were confined at Austin, Texas, on the charge of murdering seven white men, succeeded in getting loose from their shackles, but were killed by the guards before escaping. Another of this party was Santanka, and when he and the two chiefs just mentioned were on the way to Texas from Fort Sill, he managed to get possession of a musket from one of the guards, (after singing his death song in the old aboriginal fashion,) and made an attack upon the escort, but was himself instantly killed. These three savages were men of great influence in the Indian tribes of the Southwest, and their tragic end will be an exasperating blow to their followers.
AT last we have a formal announcement from President Thiers that the French Capital will be restored to Paris immediately upon the conclusion of the recess which the Assembly takes in October. This will pacify the Parisians, who have been clamoring for a return of the seat of Government ever since the Prussians evacuated the city. The Assembly first met at Bordeaux, Feb. 15, aud adjourned to Versailles on the 21st of March. The Communist difficulties kept the Government at Versailles several months longer than it otherwise would have remained.
The owners of the New Albany Glass Works will put the establishment in complete repairs, and resume operations iu September.
THE MARKETS ABROAD.
... New York Market,
CORN—Steady
LARD—10%c cash. EGGS—Firmer at 21c
Ger
of the Kentucky State Senate, is at the bottom of the Estelle county organization. He was frequently referred to by members as their leader, and. it seemed to be generally understood among them thdt he was a prominent mover iri their affairs. The prisoners were held in $1,000 bail to answer at the October term of tto§ Federal Court.
j'm
?'S
NEW YORK, July 22.
FLOUR—Dull and declined [email protected] for shipping extras. WHEAT—Best spring No. 2, $1.33 fair to good, [email protected] fair to choice, ?1.32@ 1.35.
shipping, Western
mixed, 53%c. OATS—Western, 60c Ohio, 65@G8£c, closing steady.
Toledo Market. TOLEDO, July 22.
FLOUR—Dull and unchanged. WHEAT—1@2)£ lower No. 2 white Michigan, 81.25 old, $1.30 amber Michigan, $1.21 No. 1 red, $1.22 No. 2 ditto, $1.20£ No. 3 ditto, $1.10 amber Illinois, $1.28.
CORN—High mixed, 55Kc low ditto, 55}4c, white, 64c. OATS—Lower No, 1. 52c new and old No. 2, 55J^c new and old Michigan, 57c rejected, 45c.
Chicago Market. CHICAGO, Jnly 22.
FLOUR—Dall Stid nominal. WHEAT—No. 2 Spring weak and 2 2%c lower at $1.13}£@1.14 cash closed at lllian, July. This afternoon heavy and unchanged.
CORN—No. 2 mixed quiet and lc lower at 49Ji@49J^c. OATS—No. 2 l@lj£c lower closed at 44 (a)44Kc. j.,1^
RYE—No.
2 active at 59@60c. '.
BARLEY—No.
.••'V
-J
2 quiet at 70c. •-,«•
HIGHWINES—Held at 92c. PROVISIONS—Quiet and almost nominal mess pork at [email protected].
LARD—10H@10%c casb. HOGS—Steady [email protected]. CATTLE—In good demand at $2.90(5)6. FREIGHTS—Steady to Buffalo, 4c for COrn, -yK'&Ktf
ORDINANCES, AJV ORDINANCE
•v.
For making Stone Gutters on Cherry street, between Water street and High Water Mark of the River.
ECTION 1. Be it ordained by the Common CounK? oil of the City of Terrc Haute, That the gutters on both sides of Cherry street, between Water street and High Water Mark of the River, be, and the same is hereby ordered, to be paved with stone according to the usual plan of malting stone gutters.
SEC. 2. An emergency existing for the immediate taking effect of this ordinance, all rules hindering the passage of the same are suspended, and the same shall be in force from and after its passage.
Adopted July 18,1871. ALEX. THOMAS, Mayor. Attest: F. SCIIWINGKODBEB, Clerk. d2
BE
IT ORDERED By the Common Council of the City of Tcrre Haute, That the part of section 1 of an ordinance gulating the Fees and Salaries, which reads, The City Sexton of the Ciiy Cemetery shall receive flfiy dollars per annum, shall read, One hundred and fifty dollars per annum. 2. That the fees of the Sexton shall be as follows
For digging the grave and burial, every adult person, three dollars and fifty cents. For every child, three dollars.
For every body deposited in the public vault, one dollar and fifty cents. 3. Be it further ordained, That bodies placed in the public vault shall not be allowed to remain in said vault longer than fourteen days from the time of deposit there, and upon the expiration of that time, if not removed, it shall be the duty of the Sexton to cause them to be buried in the public lots of the city at the expense of the parties owning the body.
ALEX. THOMAS, Mayor.
Attest: F. SCHWINGRODBER, Clerk. d2
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For first-class Pianos—sent on trial— no agents. Address, U. S. PIANO CO.,
(i-15 Broadway, New York. jy!4-4w
O
fiTjQT'K A MONTH—Expenses paid—Male or t]])D I O Female Agents—Horse and outfit furnished. Maine.
Address, SACO NOVELTY CO., Saco, 4w
PUREC
35
rnHIS IS NO HUMBUG By sending OU CENTS, with HKC, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive by return mail, a correct picture ol' your future husband or wife, with name and date of marriage. Address, W. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 21 Fultonville, N. Y. 4w
THEA-NECTAR
IS A PURE A E A
with the Green Tea Flavor. Warranted to suit all tastes. For sale everywhere. And for sale wholesale only by the Cri'cat Atlantic &. Pacific Tea Co., 8 Church St., New York. P. O'Box 550«. Send
for Thea-Ncctar Circular. 4w
WANTED—AGENTS
($20 per day) to seil
the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEWTNG MACHINE. Has the under-feed, inakesthe lock Mitch" (alike on botli sides,) and is fully licensed. The best and cheapest family Sewing Machine in the market. Address, JOHNSON,
LARK & CO.. Boston, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. Chicago, 111., or St. Louis Mo. 4w
-^It has the delicate and refreshing UOr~ ~^fl'i»ar*nnee of sennlne Farina ^(H^OColoenii Water, audi*
the Toilet of"-7* every Lad or "W tleman. Sold by end Dealer* in PEU^CMERT,
Well's Carbolic Tablets,
These Tablets present the Acid in Combination with other efficient remedies, in a popular iorm for the Cure of all THROAT and LUNG Diseases. HOARSENESS and ULCERATION of the THROAT are immediately relieved, and statements are constantly being sent to the proprietor of relief in cases of Throat difficulties of years standing. C\ A TTTTfUVT Dorl't be deceived by worth-
Vii-U A Ivil
less imitations. Get only
Weil's Carbolic Tablets. Price, 25 cents per Box. JOHN Q,. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt street, New York, Sole Agent for the United States. Send for Cir-
cular. 4w
REDUCTION OF PRICES
TO CONFORM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
Great Saying to Consumers
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
fl®"Send for our new Price List and a club form will accompany it, containing full directions—making a large saving to consumers and remunerative to club organizers^
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.
31 and 33 TESET STREET, O. Box 56-13.
KEWTOKK.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
HWARIN
ISTORY OF THI EUROPE
It contains over 150 fine engravings of Battle Scenes and incidents of the War, and is the only FULL, AUTHENTIC and OFFICIAL history of that great conflict. Agents are meeting with unprecedented success, selling torn 20 to 40 copies per day, and it is publtsned in both English and German. a *Tnp Inferior histories are be-
SJ -fi. jug circulated. See that the book ou buy contains 150 fine engravings and 800 pages. Send for circulars and see our terms, and a full description of the work. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, 111.,Cincinnati, Ohio, or St." Louis, Mo 4w
tyzff Psychomancy
the Greek, signifying the power of the soul, spirit or mind, and is the basis of all human knowledge. Psychomancy is the title of anew work of 400 pages, by HEKBERT HAMILTON, B. A., giving full instructions in the science of Soul Charming and Psychologic Fascination: how to exert its wonderful power over men or animals instantaneously, at will.' It teaches Mesmerism, how to become Ti ans or Writing Mediums, Divination, Spiritualism, Alchemy, Philosophyof Omens and Dreams, Brigham Young's Harem, Guide to Marriage, &c. This is the only book in the English language professingto teach this occult power, and Is of immense advantage to the Merchant in selling goods, the Lawyer in gaing the confidence of Jurors, the Physician in healing the sick to Lovers, in securing the affections of the ooposite sex, and all seeking riches or happiness. Price by mail, in cloth, 81,25 paper covers, 51. Agents wanted for this book, Private Medical Works, Perfumejy, Jewelry, «fec., who will receive samples free. Address, T. W. EVANS, Publisher and Perfumer, 41 South Eighth street, Philadelphia, Pa: 4w
E A
Is a South American plant that has been used for many years by tho medical faculty of those countries with wonderful efficacy, and is a Sure and Perfect Remedy for all Diseases of the LIVER AND SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT OR
OBSTRUCTION OF INTESTINES, URINARY. UTERINE, OR ABDOMINAL ORGANS, POVERTY OR A WANT
OF BLOOD, INTERMITTENT OR REMITTENT FEVEBS, INFAMATION OF THE
LIVER, DROPSY, SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OF
THE BLOOD,
ABSCESSES, TUMORS, JAUNDICE, SCROFULA, DXSPEPSIA,AGUE ANE FEVER, OR
THEIR CONCOMITANTS.
Dr. Well's Extract of Jurubeba,
Is a most perfect Alterative, and is offered to public as a great Invigorator and Remedy for aU Impurities of the Blood, or for Organic Weakness with their attendant evils. Tor the foregoing complaints
DR. WELL'S EXTRACT JURUBEBA Is confidently recommended to every family as household remedy, and should be freely taken
larly called a BITTERS, nor is it intended as such but is simply a powerful alterative, giving health, vigor and tone to all the vital forces, and animates and fortifies all weak and lymphatic temperaments.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG Jo 18 Piatt street. New York,
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Circular. 4w
APPLE PAREBS.
JD. II. WHITTF^OltJE, Manufacturer o^ APPLE P-A-H.ERS,
And Paring, Coring A Slicing Machines, idy c: Worcester,
Mam.
i': Aw. VV
MEDICAL.
SPECIAL 5TOTICE.
The Unparalleled Success!
OF
BRMKEK'S
Carminative Balsam!
IN CURING
Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Cramp Colic, Dyspepsia, Vomiting or Pains in tiie Stomach in Adults, or Summer Complaint or Cholera Infantum in
Children,
Demonstrates the fact that this Medicine is Unparalleled and
S E I O
To anything that has ever been oflered to the puolic.
WE GUARANTEE
A Certain and Perfect Cure
INEYERYCASE,
Even after Every other Remedy has Failed
IT IS INFALLIBLE!
We have thousands of testimonials to prove and substantiate t,he 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 Infiamation 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.
TEEITE HAUTE, June 25,1871.
MR. W. BKUNKKR Please forward me one loss of 25c and some 50c and $1 size Balsam. I lave only one dozen left, and they will be gone 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. Your Carminative Balsam gives unbounded satisfaction here. It has cured in every case.
J. M. M. McCLARY, Druggist.
From Drs. Edwards & Eaton, Hutsonville, 111. MR. BRUNKER—Your Carminative Balsam gives unbounded satisfaction here.
EDWARDS & EATON.
"We can send you many certiflo»t~. this place, includiag onr own families.. WILHITE & RE1D, Druggists.
SULLIVAN COUNTY, Indiana.
MB. BRUNKER—YourCarminative Balsam has effectually oured me of a protracted and violent al tack of Diarrhea, after all the usual and most reliable specifics had failed.
MICHAEL BRONSON, M. D.
CLAY COUNTY, Indiana.
One 25 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. BRUNKER—Your Carminative Balsam is ail sold. Will be pleased to receive another consignment. Yours, fec.,
KELLER & WHITE, Wholesale Druggists.
MANHATTAN, Putnam Co., Ind. July 5j' 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 in this region for diseases of the Stomach and Bowels. It is all sold, tod we have daily calls form ore. Please send us more immediately.
Yours, Ac., B. G. & S. PARROT.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
General Wholesale Agents,
BUNTIN A MADISON, GILICK & BERRY, Main St.
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA,
julylldwtf
derived from
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. MARY'S
Academic Institute!
ST. MARY'S OF THE WOODS,
Vigo County, Indji
THIS
spacious and elegantly finfshed and furnished Institute, conducted by the
SISTERS of PROVIDENCE,
r. ".
OFFERS TO PUPILS
EVERY ADVANTAGE
CONDUCIVE TO
PLEASURE MD HEALTH,'
Together with Unrivalled Facilities for acquirIng a Thorough and
Accomplished Education.
The large Recreation Halls and. extensive Cloisters invite to proper exercise, even 1 when the weather di amusement. The pie retired, and well &! sen ting every inducement ercise.
Special care is taken of for which purpose the: enced physician have
The Scholastic Year
m*t outdoor are ample, trees,prebVj^pratlng ex-
", ©f pupils, ran experi-.
ept. 1.
For terms and other particulars^ a&fattK, Jyl5dw2m SISTER SUPERIOR.
LOCKS.
CORNELIUS, WAXSH & S0N, .rett Manufacturers and dealeirtftt:r..':!
CABIMT&TRUOTL0(3^^ TRAVELING BAG FRAMES
A
TRUNK HARDWARE,"
Hamilton street, Corner Railroad Avenne^f. 3 idly ^NEWARK Ii, J»