Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 April 1870 — Page 1

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Published Every horning (Sunday Exceptod,).

(JOB SIXTH OHIO STS. OPP. POST OFFICII.

BSCBTrTION:

Cyrus

Nctt,

The Madison

*10.00

no year. oo months, ree months *,i™ ,y the carrier,-20 cents a week. 4 w^k-ly express. Be year

Report of the Yisitors to the Indiana State Normal School. The duty assigned the visitors by the school law wasierformed qn the.29th,of March, near the close of the first %essio?i, which began the 6th of January, lo7t. The day was most agreeably spent in witnessing the instructions and drill daily practiced in the Institution and becoming acquainted with the teachers in the several departments. Our highest expectations were more than realized. I'onnd system perfect, order complete and the modes of instruction admirably adapted to impart a thorough knowledge of the branches taught, and, at the same tune, to develop vigor of thought, and to expand the mi nil of the pupils. The arrange uientH and etei cise \vere aU *h be desired Ijytia SCHOOL.

The faculty consists of Win. A. Jones, President and teacher of Philosophy It. S. Jlasworth, A. M., Professor of £»atural Sciences George P. Brown, Professor of Mathematics Julia Newell, teacher ot the English language and literature Mary Bruce, teacher of Geography and iiistory, and Ruth Morris, teacher of Model School. A11.these are eminently iinalified for their several departments, the right persons in the right place.' They possess all the elements needful to make iin'efficient, successful and popular faculty. We would congratulate the

ItU.tlllJa V» V. O trustees for their success in obtaining so able a corps of instructors.

VVe would earnestly commend the Normal School to the citizens of Indiana as eminently worthy of their confidence and patronage. The Normal School building, in size, beauty, convenience and permanency, is unsurpassed by any, lor like piirpose, in the Ignited Slates. Every facility if? here .afforded for the preparation of teachers for their high and responsible duties.

All who expect to become teachers, and those who have entered upon this vocation, but desire a higher grade of qualihtions, should hasten to avail themselves of the advantages offered by the State Normal School at Terre Haute. A more detailed report will be made to therTrus ees at the close Of: This much it isfd^ctned importahfc should be p/es^ited to the public now, since most of the winter schools are closed, and many teachers are'alow at leisure and aheuld attend the Spring Term of the Normal, and acquire additional qualifications for the coming fall and winter work. The Spring Term begins April 4. For lnrther information address President Wm. A. Jones, Terre Haute, Indiana.

President Ij#SI ti

diana State University, {_ -y James S. Fbazer, Chief' Supreme Court, Indianapolis, April 11, 1870.

THE STATE.

People

living on the low land* along

the Ohio are preparing fora flood." —-*r-

General Veatch

has received his com

mission as Collector of the 1st District.

S. F. Horrall, Esq., has retired from the city editor's desk of the Evansville

Cornier.

MX it.

(iARusnrr won W seven# three points in the late billiard match for the State championship.

Evansville Democrats jubilate immensely over the result of the recent election in that city.

Reap the Indianapolis letter, in relation^) tjie State, Noginal School, wJttjteh we pr!nt on the sfccofttl pagb.'

The Primary election in Lafayette, and Tippecanoe cpunty, passed off quietly and the Star City is quiescent.

A portion of our State news, and some other interesting matter, .prepared for this issue, is unavoidably

Courier

says the attempt

to revive the boat building interest in New Albany lva-i thus far proved a fail OO.lu'

14ev. Dk. Davidson declines the invitation extended him to assume the pastorate of the First Preibyterian Church of New Albany. \_m.t

The Lafayette

Journal

predieU lhat

Mr. Julian will be defeated in the -lth District for the nomination to Congress by Judge Wilson.

The new Trinity Chu'rcV in Logansport was consecrated by Eight i\ev. Bishop Talbott, Assistant Ui«hop of Indiana, last Thursday.

Miss Susan Ellis, a young lady resi ding in Jasper county, had her scull fatally fractured by a fall from a high fente, on Monday* last. •.

Joseph limiu.E, Orange county, fell in a well, last Monday and, was drowned.— lte was subject to tits, and probably had one at the time of. the accident.

It is announced that Doctor BownilB, President of Asbury College, OwcpcMtlt, will fill the pulpit of Meridian street Church, I»diiaapriKiul Sffer th«, depart* tire of the {Wsefet pastor, Rev.C. N. Sum, and until his successor is appointed.

Our well-known colored citixen, Irvin Hoffman, cast the first vote yesterday at the pk-ttaary election. During the day about thirty other colored men deposited their ballots. How much more patriotic were they than the white Democrats who stood around trying to sell their votes, and billing to peijure themselves for a drink of whisky, or a greasy greenback?

4tW' SfiMsWWW HM pnii

A dispatch was receivSfl on Monday 'evening by Governor Baker from Col. Shuler, Warden of the Southern prison, saying that nothing but the old cell house was destroyed by the fire on Sunday that he was amply prepared to take care of the convicts, and urging the Governor not to let the event fnterfei^ *ith his joining the Clay countyi excursion party.

lie time of the accident. jtcneral impression is that the programme if pf ,^1 —f », |(agreed nplDin Jefbre adjournment «M N .-in. i.. ^^lr tKaf KA arfot* Mr. Wm. Meeker,

Chief of the New

Albany Fire Department, has just been presented with an elegant gold watch, in acknowledgement of long and faithful service.

An injunction has been sued out at Mo#ticello against tl& payment yf tlifejlr^ d'er veceYitly issued for the lifew Kthooihouse. The trial comes oil on the .^h, instant.

Thomas Willis, Adams tfruuty, a gentle youth of eighty-two years, has just been united in the "holy bonds," i*ic.,with a mature woman of sixteen years and eight months.

.The Indianapolis

Journal

of yesterday

says: "On theseond*if A^ril we published a special dispatch from Orawifordsville stating that the Court Heii^ arid county offices luwtl been c^stroved 4)y hre.

It now turns out to be untrue, and was a silly attempt to get off a joke at our expense. Of i.-ou'rse the telegraph-opera-tor at Crawfoidsville knew the dispatch to be false, and should be promptly ilis-, missed as unworthy to longer occup^the position."

ctitfi

Bf Telegraph.

NEWIORK.

SNOW STORM.

New XpRK, April 5.—The snow storm wbich^seH11 yesterday afternoon contin-| _-:.i iJL a &.12

fl^d all nigiit, &iang3d to train thfi moirifcing and the streets are filled with slush, rendering travel difficult.

CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

The Times, Hartford, Conn., special savs a violent storm of rain and snow prevailed, materially reducing the vote cast ancLgreatly retarding transmission of returfS, -Enough is known,^'however, to shnr\liafeEngli«b has b^*elefcted. Govcrifor by about one thotisahd^ m^joritv^ and that the Democrats have probably carried the Senate, although Republicans retain hopes that they willJ still haVe control of that bodv by a reduced majority. So far as heard "from the Demoarats have gained in all parts of the State, their net gain being 886 in forty-six towns scattered through six counties.

I it Gov. Jewell concedes the election of 1 tigrish, and Republicans generally have ,'i*itors concluded to live under a Democratic administration during ihe coming jfear.—

The Democrats are of courseas jubilant as the weather permits. The Tribune says that our returns from Connecticut are incomplete, but they seem sufficient to show that James £. English, and most likely the entire Democratic State ticket are elected by a small

ocratic State ticket are elected Dy a small Mr Bingham's majority, ^atid indicatesihat the Bepab^

majorities in both Houses. The World says the heavy storm somewhat affected the vole, but the indications are that English, Democrat, for Governor, will have about 1.000 majority. The Legislature is in doubt, for the Democrats have made gains an,4 have probably car-,

Jelegraplr^communication southward is completely cut off by the storm. personal.

Bishops Woods i^nd Oilman, of Nebraska, arriyed in the Ville de Paris, having been in attendance at the Ecumenical Council.

THE M'FARI-AND CASE.

Wee ohMcVtamm c^tiSaeJ this mofh-ing,-*ahd pronflaes occupy thlrentire day. At 11 o'clock the court room was again crowded with a respectable class of citizens. Quite a number of the panel w.ere examined, but up to. this hour none have been added to

the'jUrymen selected

yesterday. 12:50 r. m.—The sixth juror, Gabriel Toussing, wholesale liquor dealer, has been accepted Over?, jjozen have been rejJcfed uj» tfi tljia Mtnr, most of them having formed opinions," others are evidently anxious to be placed upon the jury. Excitement intense a great throng outside unable to gain admittance 1:3G r. M—The seventh juror, Thos. Scott, merchant, has "been' secured.' The crowd is increasing, dnd polide are ata* tibned at the doors and in the vicinity of the court aroom to preserve, order. tj

KC-u tTiSXi TAWCAHY. The I'ammany Societyiield a brief session last evening and appointed a committee to draft resolutions in relation to the decease of Dan'l E. DelaVan. The matter of nominating candidates, for a new board of Sachems was referred to a committee, of which Grand Sachem Tweed is Chairman, 'J I

last week, and that the charter will the Senate with nearly the Bame unanimity that it did the Assembly. It would not be strange, if by to-night the charter had' received the Governor's signature and become a law. O'Brien, the leader of the young Democracy, is here to witness the last agonies of this expiring taction. •, is npt 4ikely that any amendments Avill be a^aae to the diarta-^ tat the election "bill that accompanite it may be still further, amended, and it has been agreed that this shall pass before the charter. The Republican Senators had a cabct» after tHe a\journment last evening, at which Greeley was admitted, bnt no definite action was had as to the course to be pursued in reference to the charter. •The speeches made before the Senate Committee, yesterdav afternoon, were not calculated to shake the resolution of those Senators who had made up their minds to or it at he on y.VTIO'NAfc TOBAOCb^ASBOClAfffil.

The executiVe Cbmmitteeof th* Natiotoal Tobatco' Association, .of' the, United States, met yesterday P. M. in this city, Wm, E. Lawrence, Pl^sident, in the chair. Measures were discussed how best to prevail upon Congress to secure Amendments to the revenue, and tariff laws todighten the burden now pressing so heavily upon the entire tobacco trade.

Raining, snowing and hailing at the same time.

SENATE. Washington, April 5.

The Home joint resolntion dimling inquiry the Ion of the United States steamer Oneida wae adopted.

The bill explanatory of the 4th article of the treaty of Feb. 23,1867, allowing a tract of land to be sold to aetuat -eettlers,

^r/^Mey introduced a fell fb appropriate proceeds of the sales of public hinds of the United States for educational purposes.

The bill requiring supervisors of Internal revenueto be appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate was reported adversely, and the bill relative to refining gold and silver bullion of the United States at the mint and branches favorably.

Mr. Cameron offered a resolution direetiog the Military Committee to suggest some appropriate testimonial,in honor of the volunteers of Pennsylvania and Massachusetts who. on the 18th of April 1861, marched through the city of Baltimore to delend the capital, they being the first troops who responded to the first war proclamation of the President of the United States.

Mr. Thurman objected, giving all the credit to Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, in view of the immediate enlistment of thousiuida in Ohio and other Western States. In his own town more than 2000 men being in camp within three days.after the proclamation. His friend at his aide (Warner) on the second day after the proclamation reported a full company at Camp Chaae, Columbus, Ohio.

Mr. Cameron replied that no such mp existed. He held the service of these Pennsylvania and Massachusetts mgn were mere important to the government than those men enlisted it' home, because they were here to defend the Capital from attack, therefore they should receive some fitting testimonial.

Mr. Mort^ft said the proclamation was responded to as promptly in Indiana and other western States as anywhere else. To be accurate the resolution should be confined to a simple statement of the service Of these men in Washing

ton. ma-Vj, oelg th iromptneagand apiMt with which their Itafesvjiail' respondedat the outbreak of the rebellion by Conkling, Fentpn, Tru mbull, Stockton, Pomeroy and Ramsey, Saulsbury moved to ^strike out the reference t® the President's proclamation, remarking that, the precise object of their services was to suppress a powerful combination which had arisen in the States.

Mr. Stockton moved to include the New Jersey volunteers, who organized the first brigade near Washington.

On motion of Mr. Sherman, the whole subject was referred to the Military Committee.

At 1:30 the Georgia bill was taken up and Mr. Snmner addressed the Senate at amendiwer sup- .. upon the power of Congress to enter into a State, and establish republicangovernment.^,

meS,as

cans will have the Legislature by reduced ancTi maiorities in both Houses.

?S engine of rebel po

rsMai

MtAP inti

FOIMEIClBf. r,

.. ____ Omtii-'.it V( n'JiI'iir't

(rrjrtaf .*

FRENCH CABLE.

London, April 5.—The Times says the French cable shares depreciated beeause of threatened competition.

Paris, April 5.—Minamier, formerly Rnonian Governor of Poland, has arrived here. att A TV FROM THE BALTIC PROVINCES.

London, April 5.—Importations of rain from Baitic provinces, Bussia, have wden so heavy lately as to depress the breadstuff* market here and at Liverpool.

THE STRIKE.

PAltiB, April 5 -^-Telegrams from La Creuzot are more favorable. No collisions between operatives and troops have occurred. The mines are deserted and the iron works partially so. Schnider, one of the largest proprietors, has petitioned the Government to withdraw the troops, as their presence tends to keep alive discontent.

'Mf HAVAJTA.

XlAnTTElj TO BAIW

The case of Baron Van Buelowwas again brought before the Court of Sessions in Elizabeth, N. J., yesterday morning, and again postponed. The Baron was also admitted to bail in the sum of $1,000, and this is supposed to be the end of the case.

THE NEW CHARTEB.

AHrvYlbany special saya that the new chatter to be made the Jpeeial

?«rj8ef

tti'e senate Faday,T#as tfie sdle topic conversation last night. The opponent8 of the charter are trying manv' means to delay, and if possible, defeat It, bat, the

REVOLUTION IN VENEZU SLA. Havana, April 5.—Caraccas advices to the 20th ult., state that revolution is progressing throughout the Republic. The gtat? Of Bolivia has joined the revolutionists, who hold the road from Caraccas to La Guayra. The revolutionary General, Blanco, is advancing on Caraccas. President Monagas with his fleet failed to subdue Carca, and probably he would return to Puerto Cabello.

SAN DOMINGO.

!A.dvic^fe from San Domingo state the priesthood are the chief opponents of annexation.

cnrcnrwAXi.

4 i4 jjLKCTfoN.

Cincinnati, April 5.—Complete returns received late last night give Fisher, Republiciui, for Clerk of Probate, 4,069 majority. The Republican majority of the entire city ticket averages over 3 000.

The New Board of Aldermen will stand 15 Republicans, 6 Democrats, 2 Independents and a tie in one Ward.

The City Council members holding over are 28 Republicans, 16 Democrats, 4 Independents.

School Board, 26 for Bible Schools, 22 against it.

$ ST. LOUIS.

CELEBRATION.

Sr. Louis, April 5.—The colored cittns of Jefierson City, Mo., celebrated the ratification of the 15th Amendment yesterday with procession.music, firing of otinon, Ac. Among die speakers were Gov. McClurg and Gen. Shephard, Adju tant Qeneral of the State.

ELECTION.

The election hWe to-day is jmssing off quietly. -TOtSOSilU

& no

Cleveland, d, April 5.—The Republican majority on city tidcet is about 1,100. Donocrats sain one Councilman, giving the Republicans two majority on full vote. feap8H«biaPceiTed

hundred votes. 4

Oomcctflcat Etoetft

two

-r— t^kw^-

iuoawnr, Haaard block was noraiag. Lou 125,000.

N. Yn April 5.—The destroyed b]

by fire this

IosOred $13,-

Hartford, April/5.—Tw^itieth Senatorial district counted last night as Republican, is Democratic by 97 majority, and the Third district is Democratic

Thje»fsa

-majority.

should be Republican. The House is_ Republican by about 6 majority. English's majority is about 600. ,.^,r

ALRAHT.

THE LEGISLATURE.

Albany, April 5.—The Senate has taken up the election laws, under the agreement that they shall be disposed^ of prior to the New York Charter. A joint resolution passed the Assembly that the Legislature attend the obsequies of Gen. Thomas at Troy in a body, and the usual testimonials of respect be observed.

TOLEDO.

ELECTION.

Toledo, O., April 5.—Incomplete returns from the District indicate the election of Peck, Republican, to Congress. Republicans also elected their city ticket here yesterday. Colored men voted.

LOCAL NOTICES.

BEATER MOHAIIH.

Weliave & complete line of these Celebrated Pure Mohairs. Harper's Bataarhas announced them, editorially, as the best and most beautiful black goods imported for the season.

We feel warranted in giving them enr hteh* est recommendation, to the pnblic, and invite inspection. 1 Tuell, Ripley Deminff,

Corner Main and Fifth streets.

QOM^ISSIONER'S SAIiE^

The undersigned Commissioner, under an order ofthe Vigo Common Pleas Court, January Term, 1870, in case of Bexaleel Holmes ct. al.

vs. Nicholas Holmes

et. al.,

will offer,

at private sale, on Thursday. April 14,. 1870, during legal hours, at. the offioe.of Baird ic Craft, No. 82 Maine street, the following City property, situated on South Fourth street, to-wit: Ono hundred and twenty-four (124) feet off the south sido of lot number five (511 in Ann Baiim's sab-division of out-lot number thirty-three (33) adjoining the town of Terre Haute, Indiana, as the samo. appears on the recorded plat of said sub-division.

Teems—Ono feurth of purchase money in cash, balance in equal payments at six, twelve and el«hteen|ao^,^J^»S^UFT ap5dtwlw Commissioner.

Radishes, Lettuce and Onions, at the Red Front, Kaufmann Block.

New Lace Collars at Herz & Arnold's.

Herz & Arnold's, 89 Main street, sell Ladies' Under Garments, for less money, than yon can make them at.

If.—If you want anything if you have anything you want to get rid of if you have lost or found anything want to do anything or want anything done for you, advertise in the 25 cent column ofthe Express. It is the best advertisement you.can have for the least mone .•

White & Briggs are selling groceries very low, and free delivery in any part of, the .city- r^nim-rT-Tii-iri.-

"A tiling of beauty is a joy for* ever."—A great many of them are now for sale at very low prices at Ryce's Carpet Hall, 77 Main St.

Our 20 cent Hose beats any 25 cent hose in the city. Herz & Arnold's.

There is nothing in the Corset line that you can't find at Ilerz & Arnold's.

Another lot'of New George's Bank Codfish, very nice,

at C. I. Ripley's, Kaufmann Block.

Frank Crawford has a full line of Misses colored Boots-—lis td 2s—blfte, green, quier, purple and bronze. a t,

Persons in search of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Window Shades, «&c., would do well to consult Brokaw Bros, advertisement before purcha|in^, and go there and buy them. •, 1

I will offer at Public Auction at the Terre Haute House on Saturday, April 9th, 1870, at 10 o'clock a. m., one trunk and contepts, left with me as security for board bill, by Mrs. J. M. Simeral. T. C. Bun-tin, 25dI0d PropHem

Ladies, don't buy any Eastern Houp Skirts you can get the best lioihe mann factured articleJTor less money, at Herz & Arnold's. 711^ 5

Plwwfr Remember y|K* & Arnold'» Skirt Factory and Pany Bazaar, 89 Main street, between Third and Fourth streets. It is the cheapest and best place in the city to buy your

Skirts, Corsets, Switches,

IMXS, EiiAroida-ies afo^ Fcatey Goods.

Best quality of Fresli Heats ol all kinds at my stand corner Sixth and Ol iio streets—also fresh Ohio Park Sausage every da v. Call and see for yourselfdtf.

I. Voeb.

New tioods at Riddle's.

Ladies, Misses and Children's Maria Antoinette Slippers, steel buckle and leather bow. Also, MisseB and Children's colored Boots, at Frank Crawford's, 38 Main street.

Blank Notes, in single sheets and bound in small books, on sal eat the Daily Express

Steam Printing Establishment.

Riddle for Tarietj Goods.

*RiddIe for SflYerWlupe.

Poeket Knives.—S. R. Baker

iKUlim. April 6 6091X »taa

JawMhedJZ

washed.

™S*|jgSE5 Bye f) bask Corn, in ear,« bask aew....~

fl*f»nfl||red_._. Orten Calf. Oreen Kip..—

•hJ* Vry

Flint........

1 W

Timothy tlMU Hay, ton arr^iL xiiutr Flobrf bbl...——.—— Corn 11 bush Oats,...«...iM~~.— PotatMw^mw #k»—• Apples pk Corn Meal....... Batter lbKm dos Chuskeni......~ Coffee f) lb Tea..

Maple Sacar 9 Maple Molasses gallon HamsV 1 Shoulder*. Baeon Sides

IEW TOEK 8TOCE 1ABKST. By Telegraph April 8, UTO. The follow!ag taht« wUl shew tte dosiav prices of gold, Oovsenment securities, railway and other shares, la New York, yesterday, compared with the three preceding days: fri. Sat. Hon. T«e. 6 oer eU. 1881.....™ 114 114 114! 5-20s, lst»enes,1862-5-20«,2d series,1864-5-20s, 3d series, 18M. 5-20s, 4th series, 1866 5-aOs, 5th series, 1887 1 6-20s, 6th series, 1868 10-40S. 1^9 -rry -ijy 5^ (New York Central 9»6 WZ 92% 93S

Erie, preferred ,47 Harlem... Reading..... fffL Michigan Central- llj 1 Lake Shore Illinois Central.....^.... 140 140 Cleveland Pittsburgh 99 W Chicago A N. W TO do preferred »)4 Rock Island. .... lJ9g 11 Ft. Wayne Chicago Wif Terre-Hautei Alton..... 39r» W do preferred- 44« Chicago Alton 112% 11$4 1 do preferred.. 113 —.... 1 C. C. Indiana Central Ole. Co. Cin. Ind Ind. Cincinnati 0. M. certf..... W. U. Telegraph 31 Gold 1*1! American Express Co... Adams Express Co..-.-.. ®1 United States Exp. Co 45

CINCINNATI MABKBlC

By Telegraph.] CwcwirATi, April 5. FLOUR—Firm but quiet fkmiljr at 5 14a

WHEAT—Rather dull at 1 08al 11 for No 2 and 1 red winter. CORN—Doll supply better mixed at 80a 86, cheice at 87a88.

OATS—Steady at 50a56. ^, B.YB—85*88. BARLEY—Unchanged and dull at 85 for State spring to prime fall.

COTTON—Active and prices highsr: mid-*wfirabCOl-Unehan*ed and steady. PROVISIONS—More active and firmer for alliartieles, j/KSS PORK—27.

BULK HtfEATS—Shoulders at lOe and sides at 13J4,13J4 and 14J4, for rib. clear nb and elear sales 400,000 pounds,

BACON—Firm and generally held higher shoulders at 11, sides at 15 and 15J for clear rib and clear a good demand fii» iijjs at these rates but they were held at 15 to lfi%*t the dope and not offered ffeely then at these Quotations.

LAiii—In good demand, partly apecalative, at l5e and all to be had at this rate was taken at the close kettle was held at 15% and'not much offered.

BUTTKR-^Unchanged-and stead/ atSla37. nHKKSB—Pnohanaed and steady. CLOVER SHED-Firm atl6al6H. .. -TTMOTHT—6 SM7 00 and scarce but little ^n market.

FL AX—Dull at 1 80. SUGAR—u nohanged at 12alS^ for prime N O an

COFFEE—Firmer at 18a22^ demand limited: buyers do not seem to willing to follow •p the advance,

EXCHAN^-l^rm at par to 50 buying and

MMRltoiffiSx. wj4-

NEW TORE MARKET.

Bx Telegraph-] N aw Yob*. April 6. COtTONr-ttarket firmer sales ofl600bales at2% for middling uplands.

FLOUR—Unchanged and heavy sales 6,200 bbls at 4 35a4 55 for superfine State and western 4 65a5 30 for extra State: 4 60a5 45 for extra western 6 15atf 80 for white wheat extra: 4 80a650ifor RH O 5 00a6 00 for extra St Louis 6 10a8 00 for good to choice do.

RYE FLOUR—Quiet sales ot 200 barrels at 4 25a5 00. CORN MEAL—Quiet.

WHISKY—Firm 560 barrels .western at 1 M%aal 05 free, chiefly 106 Oft barrels pat-WHEAT-Market dull and unchanged sales of 68,000 bushels at 1 12 for No 2 Milwaukee delivered, 5 21 for winter red southern Illinois. 1 24al 2654 for winter and amber western In store and delivered, 1 37 for white

RYE—Quiet 200western atl 00. BARLEfc—Dull 12,000 bushels 2 rowed State at SO aad 6,000 bushels prune Canada Went At 1 06

BARLEY MALT—In fair request MO bu at 80a90 for State and 1 OOal 06 for Canada ^CORN—Scarce and 1c better with sales 31,000 bushels at 1 06al for new mixed western, 1 OSal 10 for old do. 1 lOal for new yellow western. Jersey aad Pennsytvsnia,

OATS—Firmer and mor« m1m of 82.000 bushels at, 5^7% for western in .tore and delivered and 62a6oTor Ohio and State.

ROFFEEnDuir^'f0-r Carolin*'

R—EirmV 21.70 hogsheads at «aI0 k, 9jJal0)i for Porto Rico, and 200 avana aO

SUGAR—] for Cuba, fl» boxes Havana at 10%.

MOLASSES—Quiet IMWilW. 'M.

m—»

& Co.,

at the P. O. Lobby, have the largest Btock of pocket knives ever bonght to this «ity. The assortment embraces ninety-etyd

KIW TQtt 9|I W6M By Telearapk.] »Vmr I(W. Aprils.: Muket a little auto animated tat fcr from

ehaacas: PeSbertea eoMoaadea vedamd

"•ThistoekKxehme to-tey voted 18ftoW to aathorise thefBuldjag Ce.mUUe topn.evrea new loeatioa and, erect new bpildiacs.

Fresh Pish.—Jacob Snavely has ea tablished a fish market on Maui street, east ofSixth, next door to Jos. Rnpps meat shop, where all kinds of river fisli can be had daily, fresh from the water.

Tailors, Shoemakers and Uhera will find a good supply ofThread and Silk'at Singer office, S3 Main Btreet.

Ladles' Hose, in all sisee, at 10,15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 46, and 50 cents, at Hers A Arnold's.

The best stock of Misses and Chii ren's White and Colored Cotton Hose just opened, at Herz Sc Arnold's.

If yoa waat yoar Farnitnre rar. nished, or turned into oil finish, or grained in imitation of Rosewood, your chairs repainted and bronsed, yonr piano polished, call at the northeast corner of Mulberry and Cherry streets.

Charles BRADO,

Finisher of Terre Haute Furniture 6o. a5dlw

Seed Fotatoes.

White Sprouta 50c per Bushel 8nowballs 50c Shaker Burnetts... 50c Goodrich 50c Harrison 50r White Peach Blow^... 75c ..*•.** 5dtf] At C. WiSQ & Co's.

Perfected SpECTACuss.-»-It is represented to us that pedlars and others are selling spectacles, representing them as ours—perfected spectacles. All such are impostors, as S. R. Freeman, at 101 Main street, is the only person authorized to sell our perfected spectacles in Vigo county, Ind. Lazarus A

Aprl-dwtd.

55 buBO!**J 7

at 44 for

ttuecdVado fed 5^4a® for Porto Kiio.

EDOIL^ull at 88a88in^Mks.

TURPENTINE—Steady at 46Xa474. PORK—Firmer with fair demand: sales of 450 barrels at 26 26 50a27 for mess. 25a21 00 for prime 22 50a22 75 for .prime mess also 4,000 mess seller for Apni, May and June at 29 75a27. ...

CUT MEATS-Steady: sales at for shoulders aad l*Xal6 for bams. sales cut.

tA-«

BEEF—Qnlet and steady: 150 bbls at 10al5 "'aiT 50 for new extra

for new plain mess 14ai messTIERCE B^EF—Quiet sales of 200 tierees at 25a28 tor prime mess 28a30 for fodia mess.

BEN HAM&-Steady sales of 200 bbls at 28a33 for new. MMO iur mw

lOKalO*

of"S0 boxes at

LARD—A shade firmer with sales of 500 tierces at 14Hal5H for steam 15*al5X for kbittorenderetti SisefiOO tierceeof steam, sel-

leBUWBR^Dullaadheasrat14a20

CHEEK—Firmer at lSal6.

for Ohio.

HEW TOBK MONEY By Telecraph.] Ntir Yoax. AprH 1. MONEY—Market call promptly at 6.

dif

ferent varieti^, bought very low and will be sold correspondingly. ml,dlw

BMW IOH, Apra 9.

ari 3 per eeat eertifieates.

larcely of specie at 3 per eeat e^ Plain greenbacks searee aad banks borrowed

Morris.

If you waat a Family Bible Cheap you shall have it by applying at Bartlet & Co's soon, as they have a large stock to close out, on most reasonable terms. l.dlw]

Riddle for Embroideries.

Riddle for Corsets.

Sashes, Bows, and the Ribbons to make them from,the finest and largest swsortment, at less than gold prices at

S. L. Straus A Co's.

dw3m'. 149 Main street.

Removed.—M. H. Waters, M. D., has removed his office lo 115 Main street, I between 4th and 5th), and his residence tt 3d street, second door south of Poplar, where the patrons of Homeopathy will find him ready to serve them, professionally, and with promptness.

Treasurer's Card.—Tax-payers are hereby notified that their uue* must be paid on, or before the 18th day of April —the third Monday—on which day (not afterward), the Books must be returtied to the Auditor, and a penalty of ten cents on the dollar added. Immediately after which myself or deputies, will proceed to p«il upon all delinquent tax-payers in the County, and if necessary to seize and sell property to make the delinquent taxe?, with penalty, interest, and Constable'3 fees, as directed by law.

Morton C. Ranking Treasurer Vigo County.

M. V: Moody & Co., successoi-s ,io M. V. Moudy, wholesale and Ketaii Tobacconist, have removed their ^Salesroom to National House Block on Sixth street opposite Postoffice, where all our old, as well as new, customers Will be eheerfiilly received. In our new place We always have something new to show our customers. Our stock consists of many little and big items, something to amuse our chewers, smokers and lookers-on Our stock of Hug, Smoking aud Finecut tobacco, Pipes, Smokers', articles, Tobacco Boxes, Cigars. &c..

are full and complete.

All persons looking for the weed, or: something nice for a holiday present, will please give us a call.

Catarrh, Cold in the Head, Bad Breath, Pain in the Eyes, and in fa-t all Complaints of the Nose and Head can nplainl be completely cored by the use of

German

Boeder's

The article is one of great

merit, and even recommended by sonie

of our leading physicians so great is their confidence in its merits as a cure for the above complaints: Try it, ye afflicted, it costs bat 3d cents and will do you good. For sale by all druggists.

Ira Gbovbb, Jr., Special Agent. dec8-dtf A pkopi^k and many times exceasiyely offensive discharge from the nose, with stopping up" of the nose at times,, impairment of the sense of smell and iaste,1 watering or weak eyes, impaired hearing, irregular appetite, occasional nausea,pressure and pain over the eyea, and at times in the back of the head, occasional chilly sensations, cold feet,'and a feeling of lassitude and debility are symptoms which are common to catarrh, yet all of them are not present in every,case. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures catarrh hi its worst form and stages. It is pleasant to use, and contains ho poisonons or caustic drugs.

Sent by mail on receipt of sixty cents. Address B. V. Pierce, M. D. Buffalo, N. Sold by all druggists. dwlw.

oaaa. iimnnt. x. c. IIM. '.j

ALEXANDER & KEAl),

FLOUB,

toaehed

per eeat.

^XlrarrS^Shoir seme apewsUtire

spirit and are irm, apparently in ^sympathy wiQLthe understandiaf that Committee on ways aad Means are almost unanimously opposed to the Fundla* Bill. .There is a iiHmJ seareity, aad it is diBcidt to 111 liberal orders at near market price.

CORN. GATS,

E I A a

AND FEED OF ALL MINDS,

Wholesale dealers la

HoUmi «pi

And

140 Mate Street,

Keep constaatly oh haad a Ml aksoHmeatol

asrorrioasrs, Cossprisiaa

Chnfa^Brulua, and Trimininga,

At W~HOLiESALE ONLY. arpil-idwtf

Dissolution.

Tsaac Haim, March ss, l9v.

Tbepartnershipberetofore eaistias between A. Nehf Wm/DreBsioke is hereby dissolved by matael consent all olaimsacaiastSaid Arm will be settled by either party all thos* indebted to said tnn will please come forward and settle.. tt

NEHF DREUSIC1CE.

Messrs. Wm. Orensicke D. Hirxel bare this day assosiated themselves to oarry on the Carpenter Business in the shop formerly occupied by Ncbf Drensicke: iny person wlshias work done -la a Workmanlike manner will please give us a call. mSldSt BREU8ICKE HIRZEt.

JOHN BAENIKLB,

MERCHANT TAILOR, MAIN STREET, Over Saxtea a Wahasley's Dry Seeds More Would respectfully call t)ie attention of tb citisens of Terre Haute, and the public in general, that he' has rented rooms above

Saxton ..

Walmsley's Dry Goods Store, for the putpost of earryinc on MEi'tCnA/ TAILORING.

Ue keeps always on hand a Fashionable Iedion of Cassimores, Vestings, Cloths, As. and is ready to make it up in

THE LATEST 8TVI.E Axn ox SHORT KOI ICE, And on very Reasonable Terms.' Harinf no hioh rants to pny, he promises to make an to order, whether the- foods be furnished by niic or not. 'Everything in his 1'tie cheaper thari anywhere else. uttlns dono and warranted to fit. a. liberal patronage licited. ang29dtf

Prsf. •ftasHUtost'a Medicated congh Candy, made from extracts prepared in yacuo—a certain and effective remedy for Cougb Colds, Hoarseness, Sor. Throst,Asthina, Bronohiti and Consumpition, Its grea popularity and immense

COVCIHt

sales is a guaranty of its great value. Th

who try—always use it—eure their colds, an -t avoid Consumption and an early gravo. One million sold anndally, and sold by all drut.gists. BROWNINO BLOAN, General AgU. f^rsalebyalldruggistsin Terre-Haute. ecSdCm

MUSICAL.

Palace of Mnsie, f»aa •iift-rtl

.n PIANOS.

THE CELKBKATED KNABE.

Stock's,

tit pat«nt Cyetoid. »ii

l^anfotlior

Itrit-class Makers.

toj.'.: I'u all the essential points to be united ic making a truly first-class instrument, the? Pianos have earned for themselves a reirata Hon regardless of Foreign Ribbon Decorations Ac.,

See.,

that places them

4:JVITHOUT RIVALS! ilMa tjk (taut «t 4«K| ifii# Thiile to*buyers the following important cin siderations are offered:

1st. In making continually purchases a large number of Instruments at a time, fot

!|. 1--i» nil

cash, besidoa receiving the benefits of the lowest .discounts* it leoores me likewise, al ways the most choice instruments. 2d. Occnpjdng the extensive bdilding of own, thus saving the eoatly rents also beins able to attend perponally tp the tuning and repairing, enables me to offer to buyers suet superior instruments which -simply are below competition of any other dealer here W abroad.

A full assortment of the celebrated Silvei Tongue

Organs and Melodeons

Constantly on .hand also, Sheet Mule,Instruction Books, and every Variety of Smaller Musical Instruments.

When needing" any article in the Masie lln send orders or "call at Meadquarters of the Magic Trade

I TV TKURE HAUTE. tt•n ttm*t

ilsaner's Palace of Music,

f*1* Kb. 48 OHIO STREET,

m31

iOpp. the old Court House.) 1TKBBE HAVTE. 1MD.

KT. 'B. All klnds of Instruments repaired.

JpOR SALEi!

,wThe KttoUrn as the Canal Milla This property is atl in good running order. 3 ¥un of Burs, Corn bheller. Kiln and all machinery-necessary for a first-class Mill. It must be sold, and a bargain is waiting for somebody. For terms and full particulars aonlv to ft&Bdt SCOTT DUYt

LAW OFFICE AND KEAL

f^^B8TATB_Att«N€¥.

MEREDITH 6c KSELER.

Attmejs it lav uJ Keai kite %«k,

CO«B MAID AXn THIRD 0TN. TERRE HAUTE, IND. H. J. KBBIsSB* Motery Public

ITY TREASURER'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that bra resolution of the Oity Council of Terre-Haate, sttiiir ld on the 15th day for paying City Ta. without penalty, bas be^n for the yonr 1M9. wii extended to die Tnird Monday in Apr

penalty. day ia Apni, beiag

penalty attaehed. MARCUS ml8dl0t

GARDEN SEED!

Vegetables, Seed Potatoes. A constant sabply kept en hand, at South

"""•nasnec

That he has ever kaaftt t^tbls saaaket.— These aeoda beiag all fresh and new, and haviac aeen boaaht sinee the treat deeline in prioes, will saable him to give hie customers

wn4»KUKuiNa.V

Than hasheaa dfered abMsAs war also a ."-a nioe liae of

Shirts,

1 inr nr

Carpet Warp,**1* *-mi Cotton Chain. Table Linen,

Napkins.

ft ft

I, -r"P

and best selected

?rt

.,6

^Hosiery,

4 Neckties, 1^1

Handkercdiiefe,

-a

figures!

iTWrtitf

All persoas wanting any&l^ inTiisiiiie'si-e respectfaily solicited to call and examine bis imi

No. 79 Main Street,

Terre liautr, Ind.

naiUMa V-

•it yi

W55+KJjS

DRY GOODS4„

ITew York Store,

dNnttest

'Jmk Mi

»«ort?

ui)

73 Main Street,

"»h#98K| 1411 i'

Terre Haute, Indiana. .vmsFP

One Price Only!

^hn*dm

As the five for the Spring trade approaches we would direct the attention of parties in Want of

DRY GOODS

•j

r1.

W# a -f. 'I Jiy.ia

II!

ai/tLcsm To our luge and well assorted stock of & f.

Brown Sheetings, Bleached Muslins, Ginghams.

ri}m

flannels,

't xuHuwis,

9.0

Tickings,

!VS

-1 ^kofyfc"

Bed Spr^dsTf"^

Goods,

'rt'«-k»v Cloves, *"l *&<.

DRESS GOODS,

ScO-, Sc.0-«u.

•9

jiamt

d*1* ftitft

»j(i

15 'feirf

In the Dry Ooods line has secured for us a large trade, and we shall continue to interest buyers by

Low»t Price« fain Deukiny f3-

and kind treatment. Kty maoism "i

nw.i.Muvtd «fei

Artiv:iv'a-j4v.^ ..

JUSTICE TO ALL

ti .-i»OT iAs 1m tke motto of the

N E W O S O E

•m 73 MAIN STUEUr, t! Terre-Haute, Indiana.

W. F. BRISCOE, DIAUB eh Family Groctrieg, Provisions,

Hermetically Sealed Fruith, Vegetables, Oysters, Fish,

fZe9erVe8

'W*

'axes not and the

JSMEHL,

•pr*.

itfTreashrer.

ieUi**

Sauces, Catsup, Pickles

Qonntry Produce,

Ohio 8tmt between 3d and4tb, T0r*4-Baute, Indiana, Ooods delivered in fto Clty ftae of charge.

•f

Hosiery &

fmjt t+*

•int bj -v.,. Oi I aim to offer the tam-rt' -•att nri -mi

Best

usarldly

B.LTNE,

Wholesale and Retail dealer In

ftotilled Ken

f^kjWUsky

•VW

JForeign and JDomestio hies and Liquors,1

H& 76 Vam St., bet. 3d and 4th t».'

TEBRE-HAUTE, IND. •"?'9 lii

doe16dw1y

H-

it* Tfi i-

vi.

'mm