Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 July 1871 — Page 1

VOL. 2.

~0ie ^withtg gazette

CITY POST OFFICE.

CR-OSK. DAILY MAI LB. OPESF. VM a ni En.st Through...7 and 11:30 a. 3M». HI .WW p.in :i. in Way 5:1)0 p. a. in...Cincinnati & Washington... 7:00 a. p. •I:00 p. 3:30 p. Chicago 5:00 p. in

St. Lioulsand West.

lOr.'X) a. m..Via Alton Railroad 5:00 p. 5:00 a. m... Via Vandalia Kail road 5:00 p. :J::W p. ra tevansville and way 5:00 p. 5:00 a. Throygh 7:30 a. 4:1)0 p. Uockville and waj' 11:00 a. U::0 p. in 10. T. H. & C. Railroad 11:00 a. ra

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

Uraysville via Prairietou, Prairie Creek and Thurmau's Creek— Closes Mondays and Tlmrsdaysat 9 p. Opens Mondays aud Thursdays at 6 p. NHson--Clowes Tuesdays & Saturdays nl 11 a.

Additional Local News.

THE Fort Harrison Guards meet at Pfucli'.s Hall Friday evening of this week. As large an attendance as possible is earnestly desired by the friends of the company, as business of importance will be transacted. Recruits wanted. Walk up boys, it won't cost you but little, its all a mistake about the $75 uniform—unless the Journai will donate them.

Gov. PALM Kit left to-day for Chicago, whence lie will proceed to Kontucky to tako a part in the canvass there.

Gon. E. B. Harlan, private Secretary, and Harry C. Watson," Esq., left the city at 2:.'i0 P. M. for Louisvilie, where they will await the Governor's arrival.—Springfield (III.) Register.

The Governor will make a strong canvass in favor of his party, while we know Harry C. Watson will report progress to the Chicago Post in his usual accurate and readable manner.

RUNAWAY.--The regular runaway was enjoyed by a couple of horses attached to a wagon, and occurred on Main street this morning about seven o'clock. The old "crow baits" started from somewhere about Sixth street, and soon demolished one wheel, then proceeded east on Main, with one axle draggiug on the ground, but by the time they had reached the new livery stable of Foute's & Hunter, they had about all the race they wanted and were walking leisurely along, followed by the dilapidated vehicle.

Tun new through cars from Terre Haute to Cincinnati via the Vandalia will pass from this city over the Junction Road. The project promises to be a popular and profitable one.—Indianapolis Journal.

Of course, the project will be a popular and profitable one. The skillful and farsighted managers of the Vandalia line undertako no projects that are not, or in a short time, do become popular and profitable. There is no better managed road in the country than is the Vandalia. Where is the road that has more popular and efficient officers than President McKeen and General Superintendent Simpson It cannot be found, is the.response that would come from a committee in search of one.

THK Terro Haute House, at Terre Haute, under tho new management, is one among tho best conducted hotels in tho State. Mr. W. S. Roose, in tho ollico, is a model gentlemen, and thoroughly understands his business.—Indianapolis Journal.

Tn which assertion the Journal man displays his good judgment, while at dinner yesterday, we noted the successful manner in which he displayed his good ta*tc. When he entered the dining room he presented the appearance of a man who had been flattened out by having a saw logrolled over him, when he left the hall, after sampling all the articles advertised on one of Jimmy Kennedy's well arranged bills of fare, he was obliged to walk out of the door sidewise and then back out of tho hall to Main street and "about faeo" for the Capital.

Tim Terre Haute people aro in luck. They have a real livo Prima Donna in their city. Sho is attending the State Musical Conservatory. Her name is Miss Fanny Kellogg, a rolative of the world renowned prima donna Miss Clara Louise Kellogg. She is said to be a young lady of raro accomplishments, possesses a pure, clear, sweet voice, and will in timo equal, if not excel her relative.

Dickerson of the GAZKTTK, is inecstacies about it, and now we expect ho will give up tho newspaper businoss, and commence attending "Singin School."—Evansville Courier.

While we are ready to admit that a course at "Singin School" would not be a disadvantage to us, we don't think of abandoning the journalistic profession for that of the lyric stage. Aud now, to show that we are not tho only local who can appreciate music, though of directly opposite quality, we clip the following item from the localcolumns of the Courier of the same date:

The blind fiddler has arrived. He mrfde his advent into this city yesterday morning, and was holding exhibitions on the corner of Locust and First streets. You Terre Haute folks certainly have no music in your souls if yon can't appreciate such soul-inspiring "fiddlin'" as this artist performs for tho amusement of the pass-ers-by.

We learn from a gentleman who stopped at the Terre Haute House yesterday, that the local of the Courier is the only regular attendant on. these street entertainments, and that he is fitting himself for the profession. We would advise this aspirant for popular applause to come and take a course of music at the Conservatory at once. By thus doing he can ascend from the ridiculous to the sublime quicker than by any other means we know of.

RKAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.—Tho follow ing transfers of real estate appear upon tho Recorder's books for the week ending to-day:

Cornelia Decker to Goo, C. Duy and others, part of a lot iu Milner's subdivision for $200.

Wm. Clark to L. W. Palnneyer, 10 acres in Honey Creek township for $600. Jeremiah Deal and others to James Mo-

TERRE

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. in WEEKLY MAILS.

.1 tsonvllle via Riley. Cookerl.v, Lewis, Coffee and HewesvilJe—(Closes Fridays at 9 p. in. Opens Fridays at p.m. Ashhoro via Christy's Prairie-

Closes Saturdays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12 ni

Money Order office and Delivery windows o:. from 7 a. m. to 7:30 p. in. Lock boxes and stamp olliee open from 7 a. in. to 9 p. in.

On Sundays open from a. in. to 9 a. in. No MOTH Order business TMNSRU'TF1'] on Snnl«y.

L. A. BURNETT l'.M.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1871.

(Jranalian, 80 acres inNevins township for §1,250. Anna Dilley and others to Mat-how Jamison, 80 acres in Prairie Creek township for £1,000.

Henry Miller to Samuel Mapill, 40 acres in Lost Creek township for §4,000. Win. Lambert to Daniel Webster, 2, acres in Nevins township for §900.

Uriah Shewinaker to Cr.iwford Fair batiks, lot in the city for §G,000. Win. li. Nees to John Farmer, lot in Burnain's subdivision for §500.

Win. R. McKeen to Sarah O. Ilanna, lot in Roso's addition lor £5,700. Wilson Na^lor to George W. Armstrong, 40 acres in Prairie Creek township for ?3O0.

Win. II. Stewart. Sheriff, to Wm. T. Infje, two lots in IJurnam's subdivision for §347.14.

Harvey E. Moore to Wilson Naylor, the undivided half of 40 acres in Prairie Creek township for 8100.

Levi G. Wilgus to Joseph Sanburn, lot in Barton Place for §1,000. Thomas W. Daniel to Wm, R. Tuell, lot in Tuell & Usher's subdivision for §150.

Andrew Grimes to Milly Moore, 20 acres in Sugar Creek township for §500. Sarah Padgett, guardian, to J. W. Penniston, the undivided 5-9 of a lot in Rose's subdivision for §311.

G. B. Russell to Geo. W. Penniston, the undivided 2-9 of same lot for §155. Geo. W. Penniston to Sarah Padgett, same lot for §400.

THE STATE PRINTING.

Arrest of R. J. Bright on a Charge of Perjury. Yesterday afternoon an affidavit charging R.J. Bright, State Printer, with perjury, was tiled with Justice Fisher, and thereon a warrant for his arrest issued. The affidavit is based upon the following voucher, on lile in the ollicuof tho Auditor of State

MARCH 6,1871.

State to R. J. Bright, Dr. To 422,994 plain composition at 45c..§ 190 34 To 9,408 flguro work 5 43 To251,400 rule and tiguro work 1SS 55 To binding 68 00 To covers 04 50 To 217 reams, 50 lb. book paper, §10.10 ...2,19190 To 427 reams, 45 lb. book paper, §9.G0 4,099 20

§0,81)7 82

Approved, NOUMAK EDDY, Sec'y of State. Subscribed and sworn to. II. J. BKIUHT. State of Indiana, Marion Count i/, ss

Sworn to boforo L. G. Hay, Notary Public. The affidavit itself was taken from tho office of tho Justice by an attache of the Sentinel, and it could not he oblained from them last night for publication.

The warrant was placed in the hands of Deputy Constable W. T. Smith, between three and four o'clock, who proceeded to Mr. Alvord's residenco to serve it, Mr. Bright being there in consultation with tho Democratic State Central Committee. Just as tho Constable approached him ho was about leaving, and when that official spoke to him Mr. Bright remarked} "Why have you been so long about this business? I expected to be taken in before breakfastthis morning." The party then got in a carriage and drove to the Sentinel office, where Mr. A. W. Hendricks met Mr. Bright, and in company with Hon. J. R. Colfrotli, of LaFayette, attended him over to Justice Fisher's office. Mr. II. C. Guffin, Prosecuting Attorney, appeared for the State, and to-morrow at 11 o'clock A. M., was agreed upon for the time of the trial, Mr. Bright's attorneys indicating a readiness to proceed with the case. In tho meantime, Mr. Bright is at liberty upon his own recognizance, no bail having been required.—ifcuiLiiiu,jjulio ««,..

And now let justice be done, and the State printing business thoroughly investigated, is vox populi.

STATE NEWS SUMMARY.

Temperance reform at Rochester. Pass it around. Both the printing offices at Plymouth, they say are "deranged."

A young married lady at Goshen, living on Fifth street, is advised by the editor of the Democrat of that burg, to keep her window blinds down.

Mrs. Valkenburgh, mother of the editor of the Plymouth Democrat, died at Plymouth on the 4th iust.

Corn in DeKalb county, is being troubled considerably by a worm that works in the stalk"

The philosopher of the Rochester Sentinel says that sunstroke may occur at night.

The Rev. J. W. Crane ha3 withdrawn from the Kewanna limes, as associate editor. He has to attend the baby.

Elkhart mourns a beer factory, and the citizens are obliged to drink water— something unusual for them to do.

The Elkhart Union says the form of its local got "knocked into pi," at Warsaw, on the 4th, by a hose cart. "Wonder if it was the form of its local editor

Chauncey Barns, who killed Miss Dwiglit in Lagrange county and then shot himself, is recovering. He cheated the worms only to become food for the lawyers.

The State Teachers' Iustitute will convene at Kokomo, on the 1st of August and continue iu session for five week. Letters requesting circulars or information will receive attention if addressed to Prof. A. C. Hopkins, of Kokomo.

A young mau who has been making himself more familiar with a young lady in New Albany than the law allows, quietly slipped his cables a few nights ago, and departed to that place where the woodbine luxuriantly entwines, leaving the injured girl the sack to hold.

A "smart" fellow, living iu Mount Vernon, went out during a recent thunder storm to watch the effect of electricity on his new lightning rod. Failing to note anything peculiar he took hold of the rod with his hand, when a small bolt of lightning came along and laid him out. He was not seriously hurt, but was satisfied with his investigation.

OUR FASHION DEPARTMENT.

Young ladies now do their hair up in a fashionable mess iu front and let it hang in curls behind.

It is fashionable to carry a little varnished willow twig with a tiny brass ferrule on the end for a walking stick.

The ladies' summer dresses are more furbelowed than ever. The sight of a plain one, occasionall, is really refreshing.

Musical criticisms now-a-days run something after the following style, in certain sections of the United States: Miss wore a rich purple suit, trimmed with a handsome shade of lavender a white over-garment, tight-fit-ting, with flowing sleeves, aud a white bonnet, trimmed with the same shades of purple and lavender—-outl sang finely.

LATEST NE WS.

The Pope to Leave Rome for Corsica.

Measures for tlie Choice of the Next Pope.

Remarks of Senator Fenton at Niagara Falls.

W. I). G'rivwol.'l Tendered the Position of President of the Toledo, Wabash & Western R.R.

&c.,

&C.9

&c.

NEW YORK, July 25.—A special dispatch from London the 24th says: "The Pope may leave Rome any day. Preparations are making for his reception at the Chateau at Corte, Corsica Valley. The owner of the Chateau has had an understanding with Antonelli to place it at the disposal of the Po'pe. There is a movement going on in France to guarantee the Pope's temporal sovereignty over Corsica. The Pope wishes to publish a syllabus in regard to the occupation of Rome by the Italian Government, and declaring that measures withholding from him all temporal powers are void."

Measures have been taken already in Rome to prepare for the choice of the next Pope. It is proposed to choose one who may be moderate in his ideas, not unfriendly to Italy, and by this means effect a compromise with the Italian Government. Cardinal Cornelli De Pietro is mentioned.

The disposition made by the French Chamber of petitions in regard to the temporal power .is equivalent to laying them on the table.

NIAGARA FALLS, July 25.—Senator Fenton was serenaded this evening at the Cataract Hotel. A crowd of 2,000 appeared, and in the course of his remarks Mr. Fenton said: "We are approaching a period which will decide the political direction for the nation for the coming four years. In the meanwhile we have important State interest to secure. If we were simply indifferent and iu need only of some fresh incentive, as that which springs from fresh alarm and danger, the recent occurrences in the great city of our State and country would furnish it. I will not now speak of the blunder and the reproof but I am sure we must all feel the importance of a close union, and a more determined opposition to the end that civil authority may be entrusted to those who will strive at all times to exercise the full prot^ption of the Constitution and laws and administer public affairs in the spirit aud integ-

should be of. little moment who occupy official positions, or enjoy the favor of Federal patronage, so that they are capable aud honest men, who fairly and sufficiently reflect the good faith aud sound principles of the party. It is to be hoped, however, that nothing growing of this or other matters will impair the zeal of any one for the success of the Republican party and its principles and an earnest desire to co-operate with each other, and every member of the party, to attain it. I have been credited in some quarters with entertaining special concern as to the personality of the next President, with a desire to give the nomination this or that particular course. The suggestion misconceives my feelings. However unimportant my opinion and expression may be, I have no other wish than that the candidate should be one who most fully embodies Republican principles, and is best capable of leading our forces to victory." "Profoundly impressed as I am with the supreme importance of perpetuating the National Administration and the general policy advocated and maintained by the Republican party, I shall, for my humble part, cordially unite in whatever seems best calculated to inspire this end.

CINCINNATI, July 25.—A special dispatch from Des Moines, Iowa, states that James Giiyon, connected with John Robinson's circus, from this city, was killed on Sunday night by some person unknown.

The weather has turned suddenly warm. It has been sultry to-day. Reports from Northern Ohio say there was aslight frost on Sunday and Monday mornings.

Rev. Mr. Kellogg, who had the late controversey with Bishop Mcllvain, made an effort to call up the subject again in the church guild, to-night, but signally failed. A motion to re-consider received only his own vote.

It is reported that W. D. Griswold,late President of the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad, has been tendered a similar position on the Toledo, Wabash & Western Railroad.

It is not improbable that lively times will be inaugurated in the railroad way between Cincinnati and St. Louis, growing out of the recent through line put on the Vandalia route.

The Indianapolis, Cincinnati & LaFayette Railroad, that has hitherto occupied an impartial position with reference to the rival lines from Indianapolis to St. Louis, has assumed a position of unfriendliness to the Vandalia road, on account of the new relations the latter has entered into with the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad.

WASHINGTON, July 25.—An unsucce?sful attempt was made a few nights ago, to burn the Irish Protestant Church iu Wiliamsburg.

Returns to the Department of Agriculture, up to Julyl, show the average of sugarcane greater this year than last, in South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana and Texas, the increase ranging from 5 to 15 per centn(jvhile in Mississippi the average is 2 percent., and in Missouri 25 per cent, less than last year. All States, except Mississippi, report the crop in better condition that last year. ¥M

TERRE HAUTE, INI).. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 26, 1871.

In increase of tobacco, New York shows 42 per cent, increase over last year, Illinois 45 per cent.j Wisconsin 30 Connecticut 46, Pennsylvania 27 while Kentucky reports 13 per cent, decrease Virginia 5, Tennessee 7. Other Southern States do not vary much. The con dition of the crop is generally below the average, except in Connecticut, Alabama and Tennessee.

The testimony of Hon. Thomas A. Hardeman, ex-member of Congress, of Macon, Georgia, before the Ku Klux Committee, was very brief. He said he knew of no Ku Klux organization iu his district, and had not heard of its existence there. Instead of colored persons being intimidated at the polls, colored persons had intimidated white persons and taken possession of the polls. There was no violation of law, except in one case a number of negroes threatened ,to punish another negro for voting the Democratic ticket but the row was suppressed.

The friends of Weltman, late Deputy Collector of Customs for Savannah, Geor gia, have arranged to make good to the Government the entire amount of his defalcation of $8,000.

From official returns made to the Bureau of Statistics it appears that during the quarter ending June 30, 1871, there arrived at the port of Boston, from foreign countries, 11,440 passengers, of whom 10,442 were immigrants 6,082 males, 4,410 females.

Reports received at the Indian Bureau state that the agent who was dispatched to Mexico, in order to induce the return of the Kickapoos, says these Indians are near Santa Ilea, in Coahuila, and mentions as a singular fact that the Mexican Commission had arrived at that place but one week in advance of our agent and his party, and had been issuing cattle and corn to the Kickapoos. The Mexicans are anxious to retain them. The object of our Government, in desiring to retain this Nation of Indians, and their location on a reservation, is to break up their depradatious on tho Texas frontier, in which they are encouraged by their Mexican friends.

General Parker to-day vacated his office as Commissioner ofludian Affairs. The clerks of the Bureau took formal leave of him.

A temporary injunction having been granted Judge Wylic, restraining the Board of Public Works from using the appropriation made by the Legislative Assembly for the improvement'of streets, etc., the Board of Public Works has sus« pended all work on streets, avenues and alleys, in the District of Columbia, throwing a large number of men out of employment.

The steamer from Philadelphia brought to Georgetown, to-day, a monument, from that city to be placed over the reHill Cemetery. The monument 'isT'ol the donic order procured by his widow, and his executors, and cost twenty-five hundnfd dollars.

It bears the name of the deceased, date of birth and death, and is made of silvertinged granite.

NKW YORK, July 25.—The Lehigh Valley & Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads have purchased for one hundred aud forty-one thousand dollars, three hundred acres of land at Perth-Amboy, New Jersey, with an extensive water front, to be used for the construction of docks and as a shipping port for the coal traffic of the roads.

Henry Coulter, and Jay Kaye, Jr., of Pittsburg, who, with theBigrin Brothers, will make up the champion American crew, for the world's regatta at Halifax, arrived in this city to-day, and will go immediately into training. Coulter states he is determined yet on a single scull race with Renforth, the English champion, at Halifax.

Henry Longstaff, another of the rioters, died last night, making the total number of victims 52.

John Kellum, a well known architect, died this morning at Hempstead, Long Island, of pleurisy, contracted while on a yacthing excursion a few days ago. He was the architect of Brooklyn City Hall, New York Herald building, Stewart's retail store, aud the Women's Hotel, on Fourth avenue, and had lately been in Mr. Stewart's exclusive employ, superintending the extensive improvements and building operations atHempstead Plains. He leaves a fortune of $1,000,000.

The parents of Susan Ann Masterson, whose disappearance and supposed abduction from her home in Williamsburg, six years ago, she being then twelve years old, created great excitement, received a letter from Baltimore, from the girl herself, sayiug she was almost heart-broken and begging her friends to come to her rescue. The letter was the first intelligence the parents had received of her fate, though she had previously written five letters, and communications have already been had with the Baltimore police for the recovery of the girl.

SANFRANCISCO, July 25.—E. E. Hatch, book-keeper of the Amador mine, was assassinated by the Leauguers, but iu turn shot McMemony, one of the leaders of the" League.

The extent of the trouble is unknown, as the operators are not allowed, by the mob, to communicate freely: Troops will be ordered from the different points immediately.

Washington as President and His Relatives. "The Miscellaneous Works of David Humphreys"—the founder of Humphreysville, (now Seymour,) and during the war of the Revolution on the staff of Washington—has been brought to our recollection, says the New Haven (Conn.) Register, in the loan of the volume, by our old friend, Samuel Wire, Esq., who was, when young, in the employ of General Humphreys. We find in the volume, the following original letter from Washington to Humphreys, (when the latter was United States Minister at Lisbon,) which reveals some of the troubles that beset even that good Clrtef'Magistrate iu his official career,

•Rilll

immBs

IlitlSI

He does not seem to have had any Dent relatives on his hands George Washington, President of the

United States of America, to David Humphreys, Minister of the United States of America at Lisbon:

PHILADELPHIA, June 12,1790.

MY DEAR HUMPHREYS: I could not sutler Captain O'Brien to return without carrying along with him a testimony of my continued friendship and regard for you, iu a few lines in the diction of which I must be concise for a long and interesting session of Congress, which only closed on the 1st instant, and many laws which require immediate attention aud execution, added to a preparation for a journey to Mount Vernon, (tomorrow), for a little .relaxation from the unpleasant scenes which have been, and are continually presenting themselves to my view, will not, however well disposed I might otherwise be, permit mo to be profuse in my declaration.

From the Office of State you will re ceive everything that relates to public concerns and the gazettes, which I presume will accompany the dispatches, will give you a pretty good idea of parties and politics in this countyy and will show you, at the same time (if Pache's Aurora is among them), in what manner I am attacked for persevering steadily in measures which to me appear necessary to preserve us (during the conflicts of belligerent powers) in a state of tranquility. But these attacks, unjust and unpleasant as they are, will occasion no change in my conduct nor will they produce any other effect in my mind than to increase the solicitude which long since has taken fast hold of my breast, to enjoy, iu the shades of retirement, the consolation of believing that I have rendered my country every service to which my abilities were competent—not from pecuniary or ambitious motives, nor for a desire to provide for any one farther than their intrinsic merit entitled them to and surely not with a view to bring any of my own relations into office.

Malignity, therefore, may dart its shafts but no earthly power can deprive me of on so at on in a a not, in the whole course of my administration, however numerous they may have been, committed an intentional error.

Whenever you shall think, with the poet or philosopher, "that the post of honor is a private station," and may be disposed to enjoy yourself in my shades —I do not mean the shades below— where, if you put it off long, I may be reclining, I can only repeat, that you will meet with the same cordial reception at Sfount Vernon that you have always found at that place and that I am, and always shall be,

Your sincere friend And affectionate servant, GEO. WASHINGTON.

P. S.—Mrs. Washington who keeps her health as well as usual, presents her best wishes to you. Betsy Custis is married to Mr. Law, who was, I believe, in this country when you were here last, an English gentleman, but last from the East Indies, of considerable fortune, and lives in the Federal City. Yatty, you know, was married ere you left us, to Mr. Peters. Nelly has spent the last winter with her mother. Washington grows fast and we have just heard that all Dr. Stuart's family are well.

The Famous Eclipse—An Old Time Racer. The following notes regarding the faujous race horse Eclipse, are published

The celebrated race horse, loaieu A|JI:I 1, 1701, was one of the most remarkable animals that ever struck the turf with his feet. Mr. O'Kelly purchased him for $3,750, and it was estimated that the horse won for his owner more than $12o,000 iu gold cups, vases and guinea purses, when he died of colic and inflammation. Mr. Plumer, a

sou

of SirThomasPiumer,

the former owner of the estate of Canons, writes: "The horse Eclipse was buried in the park, not far from what is called tlie saloon front of the house, and there was a stone which marked the spot but in the extensive alteration which my father made, the stone, I think, got removed, although the spot where it was is well known to me, and is known to me now, and I shall be pleased to oifer my services as chaperon to point it out. "The skin of Eclipse was preserved iu the range of stables, and well remember its mouldering, dusty, moth-eateu remains, which I am ashamed to say were suffered to decay and gradually vanish from sight and memory. The hoof, however, was set in silver and preserved by my eldest brother, whose son now has it. The estate of Canons was won by Eclipse for the equally famous Col. Kelly, of whom my father bought the place for $00,000.

Eclipse was sired by Marslake, and his dam was Spiletta, Regulus. He died at Canons, where he was buried with almost regal honors. The challenge whip was made from his tail, each treasured among his collection a hoof of the horse mounted in silver.

The latest style of silverware is satiiifinished, oxidized, and ornamented with purest gilding. Riddle has the article in great variety and elegant richness.

THE MARKETS ABROAD.

Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE:, July 25.

FLOUR—Dull and unchanged. WHEAT— Ditto. CORN—Dull mixed Western GSJ^c. OATS—Old Western 60c. RYE—70@75c. PROVISIONS—Unchanged. WHISKY—Quiet at 95@97Kc.

New York Market. NEW YORK, July 25.

FLOUR—Demand good at full prices, WHEAT—Active spring, No. 2, $1.3SK @1.40.

OATS—Strong and prices unchanged. CORN—Steady and unchanged. LARD—Qniet and unchanged. EGGS—Firm and unchanged.

Chicago Market. CHICAGO, July 25.

FLOUR—Dull* and nominal. WHEAT—Market dull at for July.

CORN—No. 2 mixed moderately active and higher closed at 49J^@49-%c. OATS—No. 2 firmer at 4IK@43c for now and old.

RYE—No. 2 stronger at 5S£@58%c. BARLEY—No. 2 firmer at 70c. HIGHWINES—Firm at 92c." PROVISIONS—Mess pork closed at §14. LARD—9%c. HOGS—Active at §[email protected]. CATTLE—Dull at [email protected].

Cleveland Market. CLEVELAND, July 25.

FLOUR—Dull and unchanged. WHEAT—Advanced 2c. Sales of No. 1 red winter at §1.25.

CORN—Lower mixed 50c. OATS No. 1 held at 57c new, ditto, 48c. New to arrive this week at 43c.

PETROLEUM—Crude,35.50 refined23J^c.

Toledo Market. TOLEDO, July 25.

FLOUR—Firm. WHEAT—Advanced 3@4c, and closing weaker.

CORN—High mixed, 55c low ditto, 54@54J4 yellow, 55c. OATS—No. l, 47£@57#e} now and old, Ifo

ORDINANCES.

AW ORDINANCE

For making Stone Gutters on Cherry street, between Water street and High Water Mark of the River.

SECTION

J. Be it ordained by the Common Coun

cil of the City of Terre Haute, That the gutters on both sides of Cherry street, between Water street and High Water Mark of tin: Uiver, be, and the wune is hereby ordered, to be paved with stone according to the usual plan of making stone glitters.

SKC. 2. An emergency existing for the immediate taking eitect of this ordinance, all rules hindering the passage of the same are suspended, aud the same shall be in force from and after its passage.

Adopted July IS, 1871.

Attest: F.

A LEX. THOMAS, Mayor.

iciiwiNGKOUBEK, Clerk. d'2

IT ORDERED By the Common Council of the City of Terre Haute, That the part of section 1 of an ordinance regulating the Fees and Salaries, which reads, The City Sexton of the City Cemetery shall receive lifiy dollars per annum, shall read, One hundred and fifty dollars pe-r 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. P'or every child, three dollars.

For everj- body deposited iu 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 letlie duty of the-Sexton to cause them to beburiedin the public lots of the city at the expense of the partiesowningtlie body.

A LEX. THOMAS, Mayor.

Attest: F. ScnwiKduoiiiiEH, Clerk. d2

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

For first-class Pianos—sent on trial no agents.- Address, U. S. PIANO CO.

(j 5 Broadway, Kew York. jy 14-4\v

8 O

1375

PUBE CHINESE!

A MONTH—Expenses paid—Male or Fein a 1 A gen s—Ho rse and ou tfi fu rn-

ished. Address, SACO NOVELTY CO., Saco, Aiair.e, Jw

rjmis is NO HUMBUG i_ Iy sending 35 CENTS, witl ige, height, color of eyes and hair, you will reive by return mail, a corn ct picture of your future husband or wife, with name and daie of in?! ii lai/o. Address, W. FOX, P. O. Drawer No.

Fulton ville, N. Y. -Iw

THEA~NF:CTA.R

IS A PURE

IJ I. A A

with ihe Green Tea Flneor Warranted to suit all tastes. For ante everywlufre. And for sale wholesale t»n!y by the (ireat Atlantic V- Pacific Tea 'o fTChurch St., New York. P. I5«x 550a. Send

for Titca-jSieetar Circular. 4w \IT ANTED—AGENTS (§20 pel- liny) to sell VV the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Hasth.jwrtcte/--/«tf, ruakesthe "lock .•ditch" (alike on both sides,) and is fully licenced. The best and cheapest family Sewing Machine in the market. Address, JOIiNsON, ('LAJ'iK it CO., I5ostn, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. Chic'g'), 111., or St. Louis Mo. 4w

has tlie delleata and refreshing

"07'A~^Ja|c",nc(l

Bonutno Farina

Oolocne Water, and la

•Si? ^^^JndlBpeiuiuMo to

indlnvciitiul

soj*r°lO£

tho To!let^?^\^' S/)a\* every Lady or tlemnn. Bold by Itrucrsrifits end lonler» In PEHFrVEl!vT"

Well's Carbolic Tablets,

FOR COUGHS, COLDS & HOARSENESS. These TubleUs present the Acid in Combination with other eliicient remedies, in a popular iorm for the Cure of all THK OAT and 1,UNG Uis eases. HOARSENESS and ULCERATION of the THROAT are immediately relieved, and statements are constantly being sent to the pro-

Well's Carbolic Tablets. Price, Oi cents per JOHN Q,. KELLOGG, IS Piatt street, New York, Sole Agent l'or the United States. Send lor Circular. Jw

REDUCTION OF PRICES

TO CONFORM TO

REDUCTION OF DUTIES.

Great Saying to Consumers

BY GETTING UP CI,UBS.

KS5"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 VESEY STHEET,

P. O. Box 5W3. JTEW YORK.

AGENTS WANTED FOR THE

UISTORY OF THE WAR IN EUROPE

It contains over 150 line 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 from 20 to 40 copies per day, and it is publtsned iu both English and German. tfi A TTTPSn dffcTlff" Inferior histories are be.ifi- BJ Ji- JlI-P

J3l jUg circulated. See that

the book you 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

Psychomaney

the Greek, signifying the power of the soul, spirit or mind, and is the basis of all human knowledge. Psychomancy is the title of a new work of 400 pages, by HEKBKKT HAMILTON, B. A., giving full instructions in'the science of Soul Charming"and Psychologic Fascination: how to exert its wonderful power over men or animaia instantaneously, at will.' It teaches Mesmerism, how to become Trans or Writing Mediums, Divination, Spiritualism, Alchemy, Philosopliyof Omens and Dreams, Brigham Young's Harem, Guide to Marriage, &c. This is the only book in the English language professing to teach this occult power, and is of immense advantage to the Merchant in selling goods, the Lawyer in gaing tlie confidence of Jurors, the Physician in healing the sick to Lovers, in securing the affections of the opposite sex, and all seeking riches or happiness. Price by mail, in cloth, $1,25 paper covers, SI. Agents wanted fortius book, Private Medical Works, Perfumejy, JeAVelry, &c., 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 the medical faculty ol those countries with wonderful efficacy, and is a Sure und Perfect Iiemedy 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, INF A MA

TI ON. OF THE

IV E O S SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OF

THE BLOOD.

ABSCESSES. TUMORS, A UNDICE, SCROFULA, DXSPEPSIA. AGUEANEFEVER, OR TllEIR CONCOMITANTS.

Dr. Well's Extract of Jurubeba,

Is a most, perfect Alterative, and is offerr-d to public as a great Invigorator and Hemedy for all Impurities of the Blood, or lor Organic Weakness with their attendant evils. For the loregoing complaints

I)]{. WELL'S EXTRACT JURUBEBA1 Is confidently recommended every family as household remedy, aud should be freelj taken in all derangements of the system.

It is NOT A PHYSIC—It is NOT what is popularly called a BITTERS, nor is it intended as such but is simply a powerful alterative,giving health, vigor and tone to all the vital lorces,

and

animates and fortiiiesall weak and lymphatic temperaments.

JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt street. New York,

Sole Agent for the United States.

Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Circular. 4w

APPLE PA5EBS.

IK II. WIUTTKMOKE, -r? VM -'vii&i Manufacturer of 5 a 5

APPLE! PARERS,

And Paring. Coring A Siloing Machines, ldy' .-j'ij "ww&ftD *FI Wwwrt®*! MRML

NO. 47.

MEDICAL

SPECIAL XOTIC1E.

The Unparalleled Success!

BRUXKER'S

Carminative Balsam!

IN CURING

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

Child reu,

Demonstrates the fact that thisMediciue is Unparalleled and

S E I O

To anything that has ever been ottered to the puolic.

WE GUARANTEE

A Certain and Perfect Cure

IINT EVERY CASE,

Even after Every oilier Remedy has Failed

IT IS INFALLIBLE!

We have thousands of testimonials to prove and substantiate ihe above assertions.

Try One Twenty-five Cent JSottle!

It should be in every Family and every Nursery.

It is iudispensible for Childien Teething.

It will allay all Inflamat jpn in theOumsanU Stomach, and remove every cau»c or lear of Summer Complaint.

It is P- rfectly Harmless, very Pleasant to Take, and will not prod uceCostiveness, nor any other least possible objection.

TKKHE AUTE, June 25, 1871.

Mil. W. EUUNKKK Please forward me one gross of 25e and some 50c and 81 size Iial»a.m. I have only one dozen left,and lliey will be gontt before nigh I. Your Oa-uiii native llalsam 1m givunparalleled satisfaction, it is hassaved life iu four eases iu tins city in the past lew lays. 1 can send you the cert,ificaU-s il you desire it. Send immediately I must have it I cannot do without it. IRA UROV'ER, Jit.

From Dr. McClary, Casey, 111. Your Carminative Balsam satisfaction here.

gives unbounded

It lias cured in every case.

J. M. M. McCLAUY, Druggist,

From Drs. Ed wards & Eaton, Hutson ville. 111. MB. BHUNKEK—Your Carminative Balsam gives unbounded satisfaction here.

EDWAKDS & EATON.

From Messrs. Wilhite & Ileid, Sullivan, Ind. We can send you many certificates of cures at this place, including our own families.

WILHITE & REID, Druggists.

SUI.LIVAN COUNTY, Indiana.

MR. BRUNKER—YourCarminative Balsam has effectually ourt-d me of a protracted and violent

the usual aad ,nost

"icH Anr. nnnusnw r» CLAY Couf.TR, Indiana.

One 25 cent bottle of your Carminative Bnlsum effectually cured our little girl of a most violent attack «.f Cholera Infantum, after we had given up all hopes of its life, and all other medical aid had failed.

JOHN CRITCHFIELD. It

EVANSVIXLE, Ind., July 5,1871.

Mn. BRUKKER— Your Carminative Balsam is ail sold. Will be pleased to receive another consignment. Youis, Ac.,

KELLER & WHITE, Wholesale Druggists.

MANHATTAN, Putnam Co., Ind. July 5,71. MR. BKUNKER—Your Agent lelt 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 ail sold, and we have dally calls for more. Please send us more immediately.

Yours, &c., B. G. & S. PARROT.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

General Wholesale Agents,

1MTIN & MADISON,

til LICK & BERRY, Main St.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

julylldwtf

derived from

EDUCATIONAL.

ST. MARY'S

Academic Institute!

ST. MARY'S OP THE WOODS,

THIS

spacious and elegantly finished furnished Institute, conducted by the

SISTERS of PROVIDENCE,

OFFERS TO PUPILS

EVERY ADTANTAGE

CONDUCIVE TO

PLEASIJUFi AUTD nEALTH,

Together with Unrivalled Facilities foracquiring a Thorough and

Accomplished Education.

The large Recreation Halls and' extensive Cloisters invite to proper exercise*, eveu when the weather does not perm't out-door'** amusement. The pleasure grounds ate ample,, retired, and well shaded V»illi forest trees, presenting every inducement to invigorating exercise.

Special care is taken of the health of pupils, for which purpose the services of au experienced physician have been secured.

The Scholastic Year Begins Sept. 1.

For terms and other particulars, address, jyl5dw2m SISTER SUPERIOR.

LOCKS.

C0RNEMUS, WALSH & SON,

Manufacturers and dealers in

CABINET & TRUNK LOCKS,

TRAVELING BAG FRAMES &

TRUNK HARDWARE* •. Hamilton street, Corner Railroad AV6iifa«, HUy JNEWARKN. J.

-J

and