Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 226, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 February 1872 — Page 1

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YOL.

5:30

7tt* ^vetting (§xzette

CITY POST OTFICE.

CLOSE.

a. ra

DAILY MAILS. o'w*.

EastThrough...7:30and

11 a.

o.ifi ni 4.4U P«

5:30 a.' m.7.7.7." Way... 12:30 and 4:40 p. 5:30 a. m...Cincinnati & Washington.. 4.40 p. 3:10 p. in .. 3:10 p. Chicago 7-»a'm 5:00 a. 7.dua.m.

St. Louis and West.

10:10 a. m..Via Alton Railroad.. 4:20 p. 11:30 a. m..Via Vandalia Railroad .4:00 p. 3:30 p. Evansville and way 4:00 p. 6-00 a .. Through 7:30 a. 8-30

ra Rockville and way 11:00 a. 6:00 a. ra'.

T. H. & C. Railroad 10:15 a. SEMI-WEEKLY MAIL?.

Graysville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thurman's CreekCloses Tuesdays and Fridaysat 7 a. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a.

Qpens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY MAILS. asonvll le via Riley, Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and

Hewesville—Closes Fridays at 9 p. m.

Money Order office and Deliver windows onen from 7.30 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. Lock boxes rftad stamp office open from 7.30 a.m. to 8 p. m.

On Sundays open from 8 a.m. to 8 a.m. No Money'Order business transacted on Snn« Li, A. BURNE\rr M.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1872.

Wh%t Will it Do?

There was much anxiety manifested by earnest Republicans on the streets all this forenoon, to know what the Express iutended to do with the action of the State Convention, as the ticket was not found at the head of its column this morning. The question "what will the Express do with the ticket," was propounded to us many times, and our answer invariably was, "it will waittosee what course the

GAZETTE

takes." Well,

it now knows where this paper stands, and intends to stand, and we will not be surprised, if, in the morning, the Republican State ticket will be seen flying from its mast-head.

Additional Local News.

PERSONAL.—"Terre

referring to charges made against President Grant by. his political opponents, the Mail says:

He has been known to make grammatical errors. Now, will the good looking Mail editor sit down and tell us what a "grammatical error" is?

THE

georgeous show window of W. *S.

Ryce's mammoth dry goods establishment, corner Main aud Sixth, is artistically displayed thus early in the season with the spring styles in the line of that establishment. This is the first display of spring goods we have noticed in the city, which fact commands this notice.

JOSH BILLINGS will lecture next Tuesday evening. Subject: "What I Know About Hotels."—Ind. Sentinel.

We know of no city on this continent where this orthographical joker could learn more of poor hotels than Indianapolis. Let him commence at the Bates, close with the Maison Doiree, and include the Grand Union Hotel.

THE

Indianapolis Evening News says

that "Mr. George Crui^shank Harding not only denies that he is the "ex-Offlee" correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, but authorizes us to deny it in the most emphatic manner. Colfax is not more determined to retire than Mr. Harding is to deny.

THE

"Buckeye Cash Store" has an eye

to business and proposes to "buck" against the dullness of the season by selling a full and -elegant stock of magnifU cent goods, at bargain prices. For instance, w. S. Ryce & Co., proprietors, announce that they will to-day open three thousand yards of dress goods in mixtures for spring suitings, at only twenty-five cents a yard. .«*•

THE

streets are muddy, because the

ground is frozen to such a depth that there is no chance for the water to soak through. In summer, or at any time -when the soil is not frozen, the Water tuns off or soaks in thfe ground immediately after it rains. This statement we make for the benefit of iiftiloi* and those who have come to make this their home, since last fall. Old rOsidintfl understand this.

MR. EDMUNDS,

of the Journal, we regret

to learn, is confined to his residence by a sudden and severe illness.—Express. Don't do it "Jim" don't want to die so suddenly. There must be a mistake out somewhere, for at 3 P. yesterday, we saw Mr. Edmunds or his ghost going past our office, with a can of Lang ford's oysters under one arm, and one of Peter Rupp's choice steaks under the other. He did not look as though He' was sick,"or was very likely to be.

The Theodore Thomas Orchestra* ^heodore Thomas Orchestra, .which delighted our citizens with rare melodies, early in the amusement season, have been getting iuto trouble about tickets to their entertainment ait Chicago, Augusta, Ga., and other plaoes, growing out of bad management. The

The

Chicagoians suffered themselves to be imposed upon, but the Southern blood of the sanguinary Georgians would not brook the wrongs the Thomas

^rance on the part of hot-blooded Southerners resulted in a free fight, in which prominent noses were demolished, atnd ...^fiddles were kicked clear acro^ the hall and out^ of the second story windows.

Order was finally restored, wounds were dressed, gourd fiddles were secured to rt-^ place those kicked ontof ttine, ah$. the ^.,5 entertaiumeat was proceeded with

A TEBKE HAUTE Justice was fined $5 for failing to return a marriage licence.—New

Albany Standard. By wbichjustice was done, aud a Justice "doue for.".

THE

Opens Fridays at 4 p. m.

Ashboro via^hrlsty's Prairie— Closes Saturdays at 1 p. Opens Saturdays at 12

Danville (111.) Commercial says

WORTHY APPOINTMET.—From

How is

Haule Riddle" left

the city yesterday en route east via. Mattoon and Chicago. Of course this means that the Riddle establishment on Main street will receive another splendid and full stock of jewelry, and fancy goods.

another page of our issue to-day will be found the speeches of Generals Browne and Harrison, the successful and unsuccessful candidates for the nomination of Governor, at the Republican Convention yesterday. They are worth reading.

THIS?—One

pri

vate information we learnrthat our much esteemed yotiii£5 friend, K. L. Gardner, late private Secretary of Superintendent education. Peddle, of the Vandalia.

a resident

of this city has been appointed to the

of our leading

jewelers received the following from an old Quaker customer, accompanied by an old "bulls eye" watch, that must have been on the Ark with .Father Koah. It explains itself "I herewith send thee my pocket clock which greatly standeth in need of thy friendly correction. The last time he was at thy friendly school he was no ways reformed, nor even in the least benefitted thereby for I perceive by the index of his mind that he is a liar and the truth is not in him that his motions are wavering and irregular that Bis impulses are sometimes very quick, which' betoken not an even temper at other times it waxeth sluggish, (notwithstanding I frequently urge him that when he should be on his d$y, as thou knowesc his usual name denoteth, I find him slumberiwg and sleeping—or, as the vanity of human reasou phraseth it, I catch him napping. Hence, lam induced to believe he iB not right in the-inward man. Examine him,. I beseech thee, thoroughly, that thou mayest, by being well acquainted with his inward frame and disposition, draw him from the errors of his ways, and show him the path wherein he should go. And when thon layest thy correcting hand upon him, let it be.without passion, lest thou drive him to destruction.

Do thou regulate his motion for the time to come by the light that, ruleth the day and let htm learft fro rrt that.unerring guide the true calculation of his table and education and when thou findest him converted from the errors of his ways, and more conformable to the above- mentioned rules, then do thou send hi'm home, with a just bill of charges, drawn out by the spirit of moderation, and it shall be sent in the root of evil to thee."

Republican Platform

le plaiform adopted tion ylstercfay:

The folJowipgKthe at the S tSite Cofiventio The Committee on Resolutions reported the following: ...

The Republicans of Indiana, by their delegates in convention a^eJCQblea,, iu'appealing once more to 'the people jf the State for the support of their candidates for public office, declare: 1. That in the future, as in the past, we will adhere to the principles of the Declaration of Independence, and firmly sustain the Constitution of the WriHed States as the true basis of popular freedom and will maintain the equal rights

all false theories of National rights. 2. That we therefore apprpve of the. acts of Congressj and bf the Adafftiistration, w*hicb ptit' tfre' rights of all citiiens' under the pto&cfttoH 0f'the Nattoiial authority when they are assailed by hostile legislation, o^by fbfr Itfdltetfee 'of afmed associations, whether opeti dr secret and1 we demand the enforcement of the laws, that these rights may be securely and am inv:

protecting

cheerfully assume all cannot! forget,^ th^.tQ.

ca'j™

vsx-r

iW1'!'"^fti?•••n^~~

that "last Friday on the Danville &Terre Haute Railroad- the ^engine, Danville, took a tfain of fiftjr-five coal-flats, to principles ofeconomy, and1 to. thwi end

TT i. A Haw the all useless offices should be abolished Terre Haute and on the next day, the

engine, Newport, went two better, tak-

radea. 3. That we congratulate the country on the complete it^the thing to part the hair of their ion and now asherttdforej1 thVTRfjpub-

sought to impose on them This ttscni? and inflamed at night, /Thdttglk ®a tb»

owe the highest hono^- atod we: declare that our obligations to them shall never be forgotten, and we demand that the bounties and pensions now, or which may be ers of cost to the recipients, .jjj.® sacrificed, and few of the belles will conwidows and orphans °f th$ (gallontjlead, seut tq that. It is fortunate such is the the wards of the nation, snail rec,eiye the

i-""'

hw?v«u

feeg an(j ga]arieg

gatjofl

ing fifty-seven. For the month of Janu- prohibiting the allowance of all perqui ary, twelve hundred car loads of coal, sites, and by avoiding all unnecessary alone were run Co. DanviUe from Terre SffigSfS? 'kw tSfaboS ""the Haute. For at- new Hne, that has not been open ninety days as yet, this is doing.exceedingly good and promises well for the future business of the road.

sr?

7. That the adherence of Congress and the administration to the present financial policy, in spite of the hostility of political opponents, has been fully justified by the payments made on the pub lie debt, and in the stability, security and increased confidence it has given to all the business affairs ot the country. 8. That the financial afftirs of the State and Nation should be conducted on the

jjmjted toafaircompen

for the services rendered, and by

offices of Agent of State aud State Printer. 9. That we are opposed to granting further donations of public lands to railroads or other corporations, and demand that the public domain be reserved for the use of actual settlers, the discharge of the obligations of the country to its brave defenders, and the purposes of general

foHmniVgrin^

for

t|je

8hjeid

important and responsible ^position of levied upon them in the shape of capitaTrain Dispatcher and Master of Transpor- tion taxes, under the laws of New York

R. R., with office at. 8t. Louis, where he jnvjtation to the citizens of other has recently been making bis home. countries to cast their lot with us, and The.pfsition is a very responsibie one share on terms of perfct equality the inched/ al an evidence of %hich we will blessings which we enjoy. state that Mr. Gardner will be responsi ble for the movements of all trains when on the road, and also have much to do in making them up in the shops and yards of the company. The road which thus confides in the ability and integrity of our young friend is one of the most important new lines in the West, and we congratulate both our friend and the company, Which we know he will ably represent in this new appointment. May it be to the mutual advancement of all concerned. The new appointee has many warm friends in this city. .-

protection of immigrants, to

them from the unjust exactions

11. That we approve the efforts being made for the vindication of honest government by the exposure, removal and punishment of cprrupt officials, whether of municipalities, State or Nation we hail such exposures, undeterred by fears of party injury, as proof of the integrity, of the party and we spurn the attempts of the opposition to turn these efforts at self-purification into proofs of party venality and we demand of all public officers honesty, sobriety, and diligence in the discharge of their duties. And we announce our unrelenting hostility to all attempts by corporations, monopolies or combinations, to influence elections, or the Legislature of the State, by the use of corrupt means. 12. That as a general dissemination of knowledge aud learning among the people is essential to the existence of a free republic, we hold the public free schools to be the safeguard of our liberties, and pledge ourselves to chrish and maintain them. 13. That we are in favor of such a re-i vision of our criminal code, as will secure' the more speedy and effectual administration of justice, and wise and judicious legislation as will enforce individual responsibility for all acts affecting public interests. 14. That the efforts now being made by the- working men of the nation to improve their own condition, and more completely to vindicate their independ-

ence of class subordination, meet our Saturday.

cordial approbation and for proof that the Republican party is the true friend of the laborer, we point to the fact that while opposing all attempts to array capital and labor against each other as mutually destructive, it has been by the efforts of this party that labor was emancipated from the ownership of capital free homesteads provided for settlers on the public domain .the hours of labor reduced and complete equality of rights established before the law and there fore we invite working men to seek whatever further advantage or amelioration they may desire, within the embrace of the party of liberty and equality. 15. That the joint resolution passed by the last General Assembly proposing to amend the Constitution so as to prohibit the Legislature from ever assuming or paying the canal debt which was charged exclusively upon the Wabash & Erie Canal under the legislation of 1846 and 1847, commonly called the Butler bill, ought to be adopted by the next General Assembly, and submitted to the people, to the end that it may be ratified and become a part of the Constitution. 16. That we endorse the administration of Governor Conrad Raker, and applaud the firm, able and courteous manner in whichhe has discharged the duties of his high office* and we greatly regret that he has net had the co-operation of a Republican Legislature to carry dut the various measures proposed for the reformation of abuses, the protection of the people against fraudulen canal ^claims, and the further. development of the immense resources of the ptate.. 17. That our Senators and Republican members of Congress, deserve the approbation of,their constituents for the firm, able and energetic manner in which they have discharged their duties. 18. That the administration of General Grant has been consistent with the principles of the Republican party, and eminently just, wise, and humane, and such as fulfills his pledges and deserves our cordial support. And, therefore, we instruct our delegates to the National Convention to vote for the renomi nation of Grant apd Colfax as our candidates for President and Vice President.

Parting Hair in the Middle. Effeminate men have long considered

heada in the

lican other, hand, dashing young women, oiir brave^dfeJ^ th« given masculine ways delight to apperilled their-!far« pear with shprt, curly hair parted at the country, and to wtaWfettfg! wbfrs»*ed_ j- ^th cases, the '(parties" show the nation in thfetKitaf -her peril we +u„raHA|vea in their .true character. It themselves in their true character. It would be well if the law allowed them to change costumes with each other. By a

tja8gi

nation's protecting care, ..and,.while we jjan(j9ome girl adds to—can we say

if^e

and the ^bt pow- festing upoa the in dustry of our State and nation. 4.

That we indorse the action of Congress, and of the administration in maintaining the tradtS0ti^t«licygof Ve nation of living in friendly relations ith other irovernmenta,, ^vet avoiding en- New York .Correspondence St. -LouisRepubll can. denced in chet&itfghbfetif^ejtikrditious The Nastiest Tiling on the Stage. from our shores, refusing to interferon Mile. Sassi, of the Crook, is doing the domestic revolutions, even where our nastiest thing on the stage yet heard of sympathies are strongly enlisted, and To a slimy, cleepy tune, she slides up to agreeing to the arbitration of disputed

claims, while demanding adflaiaslon of from a hideous, cussed. siaake. She the wrong done. shakes the torpid wretch until he slowly 5. That we approve the action of Con- unfolds himself, runs his forked tongress and of the present administration gUe

to seoure to Ihe coal and* iron

middle, while, on the

Paris letter it appears that this side parting is to be the fashion. We doubt it, mainly because such a division can not be becoming unless long tresseslu'e sacrificed, and few of the belles will con-

We] do not deny that a

her beauty? or rather her istyle—by part-

lOCr»lly 2mm Uam Iioik af fVta tint it. ifttVAo on

Pemocratic herliair at the side, but it gfves an

party.Soutri ^d "North,. we owe all the j^|rof faBtness that we should not like to

see the custom become general. We are ^e same opinion in the tnatter as was the gentleman of tilting hoops, who said: "Well, I rather do like tilters, so long as they ace only worn by other fellows' wives."

:rm'

aQ urn

of flowers and drags there-

an(j

and wags his scaly tail in long

in alj^tge^eftb^^erngqw jxfpndftniBps foaeter^fasbioh. Then Sassi dances and -•——j in the several departments, and in The winds the clammy worm about her neck, morning received a letter from Londonreduction of the tariff and internal taxes

as rapidly as the exigencies** the gov* wantsto make her acquaintance after ernment will admits while«6ntlnntng to that, exhibition, it's some man that owns P01^ note, in a half payment of unpaid maintain the public credit by the'eUr© ~in. inmmi an anaconda and wants to have it edu-

Vi^uiv Kfj vuv BQ ailAUUUUA AUU nnUM W unvv ib CUU" IUWWV

iim ana grauum pajruieut oi tae ueos oi wie cated. I'm nappy to atia tnat Saturday Unii folks, nation, -the £bliga- the snake bit lier hand, and it was red u.the next mail

and gradual payment of the debt of the cated. I'm happy to add that Saturday United States. The other half will be Anrf ntf.. niliimMMvSnai' _ji Lll. U*.. li 1

baa .A-u-i famrs have been unfortunately

„, serpent's fangs have been unfortunately

6. That we favor a» raiorts looking-to drawii it is not likely to prove dangerous. the development of the great industrial interests o| tjg ^t^qj^e^^stjoug Senators anffm^e^taWverflncOnfrestf to use their influence,* in any revision of cal fact:

thMMental: immediately iJterwards, or el«f two

I oOTflftenc^m a dheTefeSrd to drags will unite, forming an anomalous prOWClroll OOU81IICUrwmi unc ui urugs win uuivcj tMruiuig

the principles of reducing the burden of and harmless compound, and her life taxation.* will be prolonged.

pi (UVl^lVQ.Vl iUUUVAU^ v«v VM«%avu w* •Jmiutww vv«M|rywM\*|

S r*

TERRE HAUTE, IND.: FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY '23, 1872.

The Very latest News (UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DA Y.) By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph

A Full Text of Granville's Note Gen. Schenck. sC f-~

Fish's Answer to be Considered the Cabinet To-Day.

NEW YORK,

The Claims as Presented to be in sisted Upon.

Ill UUUS imvugu

Falling 25 or 30 Feet.

&C.

&c.

NEW YORK,

&c.

Feb.

23.—The

their former commander Maj. Gen Daniel E. Sickles in Delmonico's Among those present were Generals Shaler, Prince, Hooker, Depeystre, Col lector Arthur and others.

from Washington of the 22d inst. says The morning mail brought the text of note written by Lord Granville to Gen Schenck. The point of the note is virtually the same as disclosed by the Queen in her spoech from the throne. It con tains profound assurances of the friendship of England for America regrets at the existence of any misunderstanding and expressiott, and the earnest wish that some means may be found to reconcile the difficulty and enable the two countries to proceed with arbitration. The note is accompanied by voluminious extracts from English and Continental newspapers. The commenting on the treaty is carefully collected and arranged by Gen. Schenck, making several hundred pages.

The Secretary, after studying the note and accompanying documents closely himself, prepared the text of the note to be sent in reply. He was at work on this until a late hour this evening. It will be sent to the President to-day and after receiving a final approval, will be sent to England by a steamer which sails

The exact words of the note have not transpired, but enough is known to in» dicate the position assumed by the United States Government. The Americaii Cabinet recipsocates the kind wishes expressed by England, and carefully reviewing the negotiations, will show that America has acted fair toward England throughout. She does not see how England can ask America to withdraw, or modify her case without compelling her to admit that she has, in some way, took advantage of the British Cabinet.

Feb. 23.—The Times',spe-

cial from Washington says the reply of our Government to Lord Granville's note will not be ready for several days, and will not therefore be considered in the Cabinet before next week.

The debate on the French arms resolution will probably-continue to-day, as it is reported Sumner will speak again.

It is said that Collector Arthur, of New York, has tendered his resignation to the President, to take effect on the nomination of his successor, and that the office already tendered to Gen. Spinner, of the United States Treasury, has been declined, that gentleman preferring to remain in his present office.-

WASHINGTON,

Feb. 231—Lord Gran

ville's note is substantially as follows: Her Majesty's Government regrets the necessity of calling the attention of the United States to the important fact that in the case held by the United States, at Geneva, is included claims for indirect losses, 'which were not understood by Her Majesty's Commissioners to be within the province of the- arbitrators appointed under the Treaty of Washington to award damages resulting from the depredations of the rebel cruisers, alleged to have been fitted up within British ports. That the arbitrators appointed pursuant to the Treaty of Washington, were to confine their deliberations Wholly to the direct damages resulting from the depredations of rebel cruisers alleged to have been fitted out in British ports. The note concludes with assarances of friendship of the British Government for the United States, arifc

Secretary Fish has prepared an answer which will be submitted to the President at the Cabinet session to-day. It firmly maintain* the sta^d taken by the Government and insists on tbeclaims as presented.

The Chicago delegation interviewed the President. Charles Francis Adams also interviewed the President and made some statements regardinj^the European excitement on the Alabama claims.

The Naval Court assembles 'at the Navy Department shortly, to investigate the case of Captain Preble, dismissed from service for permitting the rebel steamer Florida to enter Mobile Bay and depart unmolested.. The Court has been convened at Preble's special request, he wishing to vindicate himself.

The Secretary of the Treasury this

jf there's a man in the audience dew-v fr&and enclosed therein a three-

income tax when the writer left the

by next

BU BUVUIMUU*

BROOKLYN, Feb. 23,—The

_" fittingly terminated by an address at the of Moric by yw Prcident _ul fact: It your mother-in-laW should Colfax, on the character of Washington, take strychnine, don't give her opuim At the close of the address Colfax was made the recipient of serenade.

N&taWM«ri|feli __

•«•«.» a? 't-rt **'0 rl *^1

Feb. 23.—A Herald special point the locomotive was thriJWn from

LOUISVILLE,

celebration

of Washington's birthday yesterday was

CHfCA30,Feb. SaL-^The first pasaen-

gen who *bave reached this city from I WeetW dear and pleasant.

msMgs

U*. yr Sh3fr~~3% .|» ^L/ sk«*s&

San Francisco for twenty-eight days, arrived last night. There were about 150 of them. A reporter conversed with two of them, J. W. Phillips, of Brooklyn, and John H. Van Pelt, of Idaho. Both denounced the managers of the Union Pacific Railroad, and said that the employees of the company are brutes. Mr. Van Pelt left San Francisco on the 22d of January. The traiu that left on the 19th of that month was the last ohe to come through.

The traiu he was on picked up passeu-ge-rs all along the route, and at Ogden many delayed eastward bound trains Were on the track. There was no prospect

uu iuc IIaucic nwo uv

Horrible Railroad Accident Near of getting through, but Governor Potts, Ellistown, Ky.

A Train Bnffs Through a Bridge, burne, by using their influence, torrowed a tram from the-Central Pacific Company, and after putting into the express and baggage cars plenty of provisions, started for Green river.

Col. Vial, the Indian Agent, Mr. Barston, the Postal Agent, and Gen. Wash-

They left Ogden on the 22d iiftt/, and

Corps de reached Green river safely, having en-

Union, last night, gave a banquet to countered but a few small snow drifts. At Green river the train stopped, and

nothing induce those In Charge to go ahead. At the end of thirteen days the train moved sixty^oue jawles without meetiug any obstruction. Beyond that

the track by the snow-plow catching in a frog, and it took twenty-four hours to put it on. .M'woioJ# .*1.1

They were eighteen days going from Ogden to Simpson's Hill, 267 miles. Here an immeuse snow drift was met and the passengers were from morning till 10 o'clock at night removing it. At Midicine Bow they niet ^ix or seven western bound trains, and were delayed by switching seven hours. From there to Chicago they made good time.

There was no suffering on the train, every one iiaving-plenty to eat. The passengers on one of the western bound trains had nothing to eat, and ^would have starved had riot'a Mr. Sailor, who intended starting a restaurant at Green River, opened two car loads of provisions and permitted the hungry men and women to take what they wanted.

CHICAGO,

Feb. 23.—The birth of Geo.

Legislature. Addresses were made by prominent clergymen, lawyers, physicians, &c., and a determination was expressed to have the law strictly enforced. Strong opposition was manifested to manufacturers of beer and wine.

A large meeting (/the policy-holders ^*fo _Canv^^

in so N in an

companies was held last night, for the purpose of securing a co-operation of the policy-holder. It was decided to send another attorney to New York to discriminate as to which company should be thrown into bankruptcy, as the attorney already sent intends to. throw. them all into bankruptcy.

A resolution was passed that it is injudicious to prosecute indiscri ni inately, to force all companies ittto bankruptcy.

The Democratic mittee met here yesterday, and adjourned until May 8, without being able to fix pn a time for the State Convention.

Feb. 23.—A train from

Louisville to Cincinnati on the L., C. L. Short Line Railroad, ran through a bridge near Ellistown, about noon. A large number of passeiig6ts are injured. The extent of the dam^e are not

LEXiNGTolif^'*JK'5H^,$,ebi '23.—The dfe-. tillery of J. A. Hadley, near this city-, was totally destroyed: by fir^ last niglitV Loss, $20,000 fully insured.

ST.^^ Lotis,^^ lFeb. iS^^esd^^ war^ an# peiitfitttff WiktM' has raised three icchefeifl hours. The ice is expected to move every minute Markets onehanged §nd firmi. Sales very light, no^^(quotations.

CINCINNATI,

Feb. 23—powerful

negro named Thos. "joiies, a lunatic at the Long View Aisylum, went into a dreadful paroxysm on Tuesday la$t and' attacked the keeper, andnearlybeat hinl to death before assistance ajrrived. Jones was with difficulty reatrajned ^om killing himself .# anjger^..bei«g Igiled threw him, into ^n. epil^p,tic fit, from which'he diVd yesterday.

7— 7 Songof thesickman—Whenthisgruel

the expression bf earnest wishes that war is over^r-hpping then tq meat agaim means may be found to reconcile differencefi and enable arbitration to proceed agreeably to both nations.

THE MABKKT^f TEL^B^§] x-i". -jr-jiii f.-r il ChJeairoJttarket.

'it|aicAQo,

WHBAT—More active at lower for No. 1 at |1.25^@1.2S?C, bash.

CORN—Dull and. Ip.wer^

"DRESSED

(No.2,

HO5S-^^«ietl

mf -n

.'i'.V-^jrl-t.7

'at ,^^)[email protected].

RYE—Quiet at 74@f4Kc.

LARD-^fceady anduntihattged. MESS PORK—Quiet and heavy [email protected].

HOGS—Dull and 5o lower at $4@575. CATTLE—Weak atid Unchanged. V* ••r«: w1

New York Market. *. NEW YOM,

Feb.

23.

COTTOIf—Dull and low.^f., low.gra,dPS 22%c middling

23E

sales

330

O S ad

bales. li

WHEAT—fI.56@L61£i"*!

OATS^53K@5^. f•'' MESS PORK—Quiefc, [email protected]^...|. LARD—9^@9%c.

COFFEE—Buoyant and gctyre.

M^rpo4

'..-.M.M .• LntooibiVlwSI. WHEAT—California.wJiite. declined lc. new 12s 5d othiarbrancte un«iraoged.

PORK—Steady, 5^_. +. A O N 3 2 9 A & BEEF—70s. j- .... fM -Htm I vi Cincinnati Market. tu»i

Market geneplly no changes to report very few sales... COTTON-Yery qrtiet

HOG S—^Receipt* .£,230/ There is considerable float

R: TUOFO A» WUW«VI«YW WW

AMUSEMENTS.

E A O S E

O O N O N E S

The Management has the honor lo announce that

Mrs. Chas. Moultoii,

America's Most Gifted Songstress, "Will make liei first, appearance In Terre Haute, at the Opera House,

Tuesday Evening, Marcli 5, At 8 o'clock, assi&ed by well-known Artists, as, Full particulars soon.

SEWING- MACHINES.

Extraordinary

*•!'?r\:- hil£

30 DATS ON TXtIAI..i f'

JIOKTHLT PATJIEKTS.

EVERYWHERE,

a really Good

the very existencif of Their Business on the,

everiiwhere. Write for particulars and address: GREAT AMERICAN MACHINE CO., Cor. John and Nassau Street,

•Ml'H MEDICAL.

$10,000 Reward. f!H -.'il us-iHsfi 1

DR. I.N(!ItA HAM'S

MACEDONIAN OIL!

For Internal and External. Use. i-"-* rt.

Reafl Wtilt the People

HB-

ceived yet. The train fell twenty,-five or thirty 'train1 'iforgeoai' has. just left here for the scene of the acci*dent.- 'oiV-: v.: ifjrti- .!• -r-f.

C^ured of Catarrb and Deafness fans of 10YearsDnration^ flj

YORK CITT,

Scores Cured of Years standing:. ij

|«1: '-V« !ii -a :4blt& It (1 /at HEiiADBL?HiA,PBNii..Jane23JS».2 Dir.

INGRAHAM,

WoOsxKJt,

.30

iN I

WABASHJust

work.

PRICE REDUCED.

THB GREAT AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE CO.

have concluded to offer their whole Stock of Superior and vndely-known

MACHINES,

the above unparalleled terms, to

who have, or can find use for

SEWING MACHINE,

the Cheapest. Every one is welcome to a

at their

is a

MONTH'S FIIEE'trtai.

The object of giving a free tried is to show HOW GOOD our

MACHINE

is.

This is the Simplest and most certain way to convince you that our Machine is

YOU WANT.

The Secret of Safety is in

MACHINE

EASY

SIMPLE, RELIABLE,

FACTORY.

READY

in a

WABASHCannot

upon

EVERYBODY,

Cheaper than

JUST WHAT

ONE MONTH'S TRIAL.

No one parts with the Machine after trial. All pay for it and keep it. Buy no

until you have found it a

GOOD ONE, EASY

to learn,

EASY

to ivork,

to manage.

EASY

to keep in order,

In constnictioh,

PERFECT

and

MINUTE

prevents all

SATIS

Any company who will refuse you

THIS MUCH

cannot have as gobd a Sewing Ma

chine as ours. Buy only when you know the machine does not take an hour to get ready to do a mtnutes work. Buy

ONLY

when you find a^Stacnine that is

to do

ANY KIND OF WORK

and is always ready, and never out of order. A month's

TRIAL

answer*

all

DOUBTS,

ALL QUESTIONS,

MISTAKES,

ONLY SAFE WAY

TRY IT. YOU

and is the

to get your

MONEYS WOBTH.

cannot

Washington was celebrated last night by two very large meetings: to ratify the —, I-.* i.,r iun for yourself. And remember that we sell our temperance law recently passed by the (JOOD MACHINE at a LOW PKICE upon

LOSE.

Write for our Confidential Circulars and illustrated PAMPHLET, coutaing full particulars, which we will send you by return of mail free, With

SAMPLES OE SEWING,

that you can judge

extraor-

dinary favorable terms of paynient. and upon their awn merits.

whether you want a Sewing Machine or ivot, not I CURE FOR CONSUMPTION because you have one of another kind. Try a Good one, they are always useful, and will maJte money for you, or help you to save it. And if you have. .Agree to

_"'ou

thftt tho one von

:his Wonderful tind Extraordinary Ma- PISO S CURE Is ^ery pleasant to^the^st^e

Mine? °GMntyJZi{rf& giwsn fr^VoGo^^BmaTt and doeenot pr^u^ nause^ It is^nten

New York.

atelyV-:

March 3,1870.

TNGBAHAM, "WOOSTBK, OHIO—Dear

Sits

ness. No man, can realize th^ diflferenda "until he has once passed through cen years yeara^of deprivation of sound atid sense,'as I did. I talk Macedonian Oil wherever 1 go.

Yours, ever in remembrance, DAVID WHITE. •Kidney Complaints and Old

OHIO—GFent8:

Macedonian Oil has cured me of ThflamatiGu ot tlieBladder and Kidney diseases (aud oldswes) that

had spent a jnint of money iu trying to get cured. Sirs,4t. has no equal for the cures of {lie above diseases. Herald it to the world. —Yours, respectfully1*

NiXON,D.D.

LO JGIUD JOHNTJ.

RHEUMATISM. ^11

Lady Seventy-five Tears Old' Qured of .Rheumatism.'

& BBAVBR AVE., ALLRGHSNICITY,V 1 Oct. 12,1869. Dk IngbXHAX

Co.-^-Genjfcs': I buffered

y^ars- with Rheumatism in my* hip joints. X, was tortured with pain until my hip was de.formed., I used every thing that I heard ot Srithout'obtaining any relief, tmtilabout four weeks ago I commenced U6ing your MacedOK nian OJJL IMQ! now caved/ and oan walk Jo market,a thing, that I have not been ,able to aq for twenty yettrs. I am gratefully jrours. .'

EtiZABBTH WittiAira.

TlJeMafeedohian Oil ctUres all dieses of the blood or ebiQ, Tetters, Crofula. Piles, or any & &

Price 50 cents arid #1 per bottle.f FoilDirect^pnsinGer .&r ndEngliah. Sol^ trfacturtrs,'-: •h

POUyPBY. :irfq yrM BAENAiD.

.H.M'KLTBKSH.

Phoenix Foundry i. I A N

Jrto W. a- I

W A I N E S O

Cof bf IVinffi bnd Eagle Streete,

-.iAi U. (Near the Passenger Depot, .'f'

M'ANUFACTURE

(v.'\

rrSJSRS' HAUTfi^ IND.

Steam Engines, Mill Ma-

Lichinery, House Fronts, Fire FronUjCircu-

SOQ-fxwm r**2Hif• IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS!

DOO

\r 7 ...

All parties connected with this establishment being practical mechanics of several years' expfetfence, wte feelsafein saying thatwe can Tenr der satismction tO our customers,'both in point

BARNARD.

SOMEIHI56 SEW.

OLFECK" 3I

v. .1.:

N O. 226.

MEDICAL.

The Great World Tonic AND I.

SystemRenovator!

,•*&<% -.v.-

What the Public Should Know.

WABASIl

BITTERH These Bitters are a purely Vege-

i««ni table Tonic, the component Drugs having been selected with the greatest care as to their medicinal Properties. They are no cheap compound prepared with common whisky. -it

BITTERS the thing for morning Jassi

tude and depression of spirits caused by late hours or over-

WABASHAraan

BITTERS infallible remedy for DysJlpsia, Heart Burn, Ac., imparting tone and impulse to the diirgans, by their healthy action ontbo

Liver

zestive stomach iver and Kidneys. HT"ABASH HITTERS .Taken regularly three times a day in small wineglassful doses will give Btrength, nealth and vigor, and a cheerful and contented disposition.

WABASHTake

BITTERS it if want pure, rich, electrical blood—blood that invigorates your system, and gives the

glow of health to your cheek.

WABASH

BITTERS Area sure Preventative of a Cliil and Intermitent Fevers.

BITTERS be exeellgd as a morning Appetizer, Promoting good digestion, and are infallible for all

the manifold diseases arising from a. deranged and debilitated stomach.

WABASHAre

MONTH'S FREE TRIAL

OWN HOME.

The best and

ONLY TRITE GUARANTEE

QUALITY,

of its

BITTERS the best Bitters in the world tor purifying the Blood, cleansing the Stomach, gently stimu

lating the Kidneys and acting as a mild cathartic. ffcR. ARNAUD,

Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer

»,,.J Of WABASH BITTERS, southwi a ifUiiJ east corner of Ohio and Fifth Sts. Teir^ kauW, Ind. aug26tfS

MEDICAL.1-

PISO'S CURE lui xijdHKiatA** ',i- ft Aitv/crsi

FOR

O N S I O N

WILLneglected

solves

cure pulinon&ay complaints, difficult breathing, throat diseases and COUGHS which il terminate in serious and too often fatal diseases of the lungs.'

Try it If it fails to satisfy you of its efficacy theagent will refund your money.J

A FAIR OFFER.

The Proprietors of Piso's

r®Payth^.

price to aJl

ADU

rwclvo iroro it 110 benefit. Xlius

l" company stak6 if itdoes no good it COSTS NOTHING, and if it

todo

quicker than any other medicine, and yet does notdryitup. If you have "only a Cough," do not let it become something worse, bu,t.cure, ,it immedi-

Piso's Cure for Consumption

being a certain remedy^or the worst of humau ailments,' must of necessity be the best remedy for Cough and diseases of the throat which it neglec^e^too pjften terminate lataily., T4- ®hat 50,000^»iBrsonti die AX IS (I JP ilC/l i\«ally in the United State of Consumption. 1 ,Wi*WW •&A v.. :i alo towi ta 1?«tA^That 25.000 persons die an. JlL 18 ii JC llvU nually from neridatory Con in lailOiiw sumption,:

That* 25,000 persons die annually from :Copgh ending ill Ooiisana^tioTi..

It isaFaet Voiiif i&at Consump^bri jcan. be A J: aCl tttiited -Ua ,* uii liU iff |i. U*a I'bat recent arid protracted Jjl.fJiH Jtttt countsqcuibe cured.:, T-f'•?(»' A That P^lso's orire has etirrd XL JUS 21 tttt and will cure, these diseases

It is aEact °"e

a k!

war'

...

Sold by Druggists everywhere. uju\ "E.^AZirLtisrfi, 1 Proprietor, WarrenyPenaitylvantJi.

MA'HOOl)(

•.£!} O 1

v, li'ii k.

Hov-Restored.

yost"Published, a neweilftlori of 1*. Onlver«r%)l'k eelebMted Eswwy on ttie radfeal cure (Wittboht medicinf-).ofSP3BMATaRBHCBA:, or Sem-

and

FITS,inducect BY

dulgenoeor sexualextravagance

sfelf-in-

•SfTiPrice, in sealed envelope^ only- 0 sents. The rcelebrate author,- in t|iiS adbn^r^ible .early dS^onstratefi from a thirty years' „Jul practice, that the- ilarihi^g' .conseqaiSMjes' of self^-abuse ¥hay1 bb- radically1 feared -Without the dangerote us^btinternalmeaicine or this application ofthe kni fepointing .out a Hjode of cure, at pnee pimple, certain and efeectualft by means of which ev^ry suflsrefc no MatterNlmat his condition maype/ trray cure Mttaself Cheaply, prlvatel^ atodWaatcertii/.

Lectuiw should Wln the-liaTKis of

every youth aftd evfery man in'the land.^ .Sent,under seal, inf ilain. e?»yelope, to any address, postpaid, pu receipt ot sjlx. cents, or,two post stamps.

Also Dr^ttivewoMteMMawjlageGuide," price

ed dl

w«^._iiar

CHAS. J. KIJSE A^O 1X7, BoweryVJfipW

HIiINE. w*nrj\ Xi FoatomfX Box 4,5*6.

J5I2A1IBAZES7.

Umon

i|i.,""

M.nt j«sc

BRO.,

MaUuftujturersof |^1 ^inds ol

CRI^KEIRFT CIKTK" BREA

.TWiW,

•lb

McElilresli & Barnard

AND

CL&.FI.H Y'R

A :r De4M*0n:t "•fT*

toiNHkii aUd Domestic Fruits, ," rti ,£ FA5CY AJJD STAPLFI GBOCJT^IES,

.7. •?-. v-«A **&*>

:ili*eeebWtW0 MtaoMrt Trrr*-

&AS FITTEB.

A. KIEK CO.*

•tfl

TerreH nte,In

|?tABDBor every deiigrlption /or Business, Visit

kui.