Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 245, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 March 1872 — Page 1

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VOL. 2.

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CITY POST OFFICE.

DAILY MAILS. OFEK.

5:3) a. rn East Through...7:30and 11 a. J.I[IN NI 4:4U P*RA 5 a a a 5:31 a. m...Cincinnati & Washington.. 3:10 p. ra J:™*'™ 3:10 p. ...Chicago 4-^0 p. 5:00 a. 7.dva.m.

St. Liouisand West.

10:10 a. m..Via Alton Railroad.. 4:?0 p. 11:30 a. m..Via Vandalia Railroad 4.00 p.m 8-30 .Kvansville and way 4:00 p.m 5*00 a Through 7:30 a. •3-30 ..Rockville and way 11:00 a. 6:00 a. rn E. T. H. & C. Railroad 10:15 a.

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

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

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY HAILS. isonvlile via Riley, Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and

Hewesville—Closes Fridays at 9 p. m. Opens Fridays at 4 p. m. Ashboro via Christy's Prairie—

Closes Saturdays at 1 p. Opens Saturdays at 12

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

On Sundavs open from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m. No Money Order business transacted on Sun flay. L.A.BURNETT P.M.

SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1872.

Additional Local News.

REV. E. FRANK HOWE, the eloquent Congregational minister from Terre Haute, will preach in Plymouth Church to-morrow.—Ind. Journal.

GEN. PILLOW is talked ot as a Democratic candidate for Governor of Tennessee.—Journal.

What a Fill-ow this will be for the loyalists ofold Tennessee to swallow, and how delighted will the freedmen be to Pillow their beds on his protective Executive clemency—if elected.

THE Terre Haute Express mysteriously says: "The Journal [of Terre Haute] comforts itself over the Democratic defeat in New Hampshire by the aposteriori argument, 'sour grapes."' "Aposteriori" is good. It indicates a wholesome, healthy and houest contempt for Webster, indicative of pure Western grit.—Indianapolis Journal.

HORSE bHls printed promptly and cheaply at this office.—Journal. We learn that the Journal men make a specialty of furnishing jack bills, using a "wood cut" of the editor-in-chief to represent the jack on the bills.^ We think it our duty to warn the unsuspecting farmers against such an imposition. Such a carricature would scare horses, etc.

WE are in' receipt of the Pueblo People a first-class weekly publication, ofPueblo, Colorado. Like all the papers of any note, published in that section'of country and ou the Pacific slopes and coast, it is newsy, ably edited, neatly printed, and worthy of patronage. As one of the peculiar features of Western life, the journals published there are first-class, and area living refutation to the Eastern charges, that ignorance prevails in the West. The contrary is the case, has been our observation. The Pueblo People will ever be a welcome visitor to the sanctum of the Terre Haute Daily Evening GAZETTE.

SWEETS.—'The Journal contains the following sweets in this morning's issue: Yesterday we received our first invoice of sugnr from that Sullivan county sugar orchard. The' generous donor has our sweetest thanks.

Yesterday it looked like another run of susiar sap. We'll soon have to tap our local coteinpories.

It is a matter of conjecture how the editor ofour cotemporary can write such saeharine items so soon after the New Hampshire political breeze so gently wafted a "Straw" into the Gubernatorial chair. The son of a prophet who presides over the political destiuies of tbe Journal predicted that this particular "Straw" would be blown clear up Salt river to its mouth.

THE CLARK HOUSE, which was sold not long since, to a real estate dealer of LaFayette, named Ball, -is now under lease of Eugene Breuning, late of the "French Bon Ton Restaurant," Main street. The establishment is being thoroughly reconstructed in all its departments and is to be put in first-class order, under the new proprietorship and management. New furniture will be put in the office and rooms, new paper on the walls, and new carpets on the floors^ The -table is made a point of special care to make it first-class. In short, this house, under its new manage^ rnent, is to be put in condition worthy of patronage.

PERSONAL.—Hon. A. J. Huuter, Paris' Democratic candidate for Congress, iu the Paris aud Decatur District last campaign, was in tbe city yesterday. Mr.. Hunter made close race with the Rev. Jesse Moore then. Since that campaign, the district has been changed, and Mr. Hunter is likely to "be the candidate for the Paris district on the Democratic ticket, that element largely predominating iu that district. If Mr. Hunter gets the nomination, which i§ an understood fact, we learn, he will most assuredly be electeil to Congress. If a Democrat is to be elected from that section of country, we know of no man that would delight us more to see chosen than our esteemed and eloquent friend, Hunter.

A SALT-Y ENCOUNTER.—A muscular Sibley town druggist aud a argumentative Irishman argued the weight of ten cents worth of salts this morning at arms length. The belligerents made it lively for each other, interesting to the neighbors, profitable to the city, and financially and physically disastrous to themselves. Before the Mayor, the druggist was find $9.45, and his Hibernian antagonist $7.45. We did not learn the uames of the parties, iiid we know we should suppress them, for the reason that it would be a disgrace to the columns of the Evening GAZETTE to give publicity aud consequent notoriety to a-couple of combative disputants who would quarrel and fight over ten cents worth of auytbing.

N W. FITZGERALD TS. THE VANDALIA.

Suit for Damages.

From the Indianapolis Journal of this morning, we learn that a suit for damages by ejectment from a railroad train, the parties interested in which are from that city, will come to trial in the Shelby County Court of Common Pleas next week. The circumstances leading to the suit are these:

In January, 1871, Nathan W. Fitzgerald, a young attorney of that city, then a student at the State University, boarded a train on the Vandalia line at Terre Haute for Greencastle, and offered in payment a commutation ticket for one thousand miles' travel. The ticket was divided intb fares for distances traveled between Terre Haute and Indianapolis, represented by red figures, and between St. Louis and Terre Haute, represented by black figures. At the time all the red figures had been exhausted, aud for this reason the conductor had refused to receive it in payment of fare to Greenpastle. Mr. Fitzgerald refused to pay his fare by any other means, aud he was consequently ejected from the train, but as he complained of being injured by the treatment, he was placed in the ladies' car and carried to Brazil, where he was obliged to get off.

Mr. Fitzgerald entered suit against the railroad company in the courts of this county for §20,000 damages. It was taken to Hendricks county on a chauge of veuue, and on demurrer the Court decided that the ticket was good for the passage, and should have been accepted. Before coming to trial on the question of damages, the case was transferred to the Shelby courts on another change of venue.

Mr. Fitzgerald is represented by Messrs. A. F. Deny and T. A. Hendricks, of Indianapolis, and Hord & Blair, of Shelbyville, and the railroad company by Porter, Harrison & Hines and Martin M. Ray, of Indianapolis, and Col. R. W. Thompson, of this city."

The case is an important one, not so much in the matter of damages, however, as involving principles of law, which must be developed on the trial by many able and talented attorneys, and which will establish precedents, no doubt. May justice and right be triumphant.

Jf anufaciuriiig Xotes. By (gazette's Special.

A correct report of those 4,000 bedsteads manufactured by the Terre Haute Furniture Company in 1871, should make them range in price from $4.00 to $50.00 instead of $5.00, as erroneously stated in a previous report. In style and quality they compare fully with the prices named.

No sooner had we rounded the corner of the Vandalia Passenger Depot than we were cheered by those familiar hum-drum sounds from the Eclipse Boiler Works of Messrs. Spracklen & Bomberg, corner of Eleventh and Syamore street. Mr. S., a merry, musical member of this wideawake firm, promises valuable additions to our news items of Monday.

Messrs. Seath & Hager, favor us by interesting our readers, and incidentally benefitting themselves, with the following details of the progress and capacity of their new "Car-Wheel Foundry" building, now in construction. They report the foundation nearly complete, the building to be 70 feet sq.uare, capable of casting 60 car wheels per day. The wheels are moulded in iron moulds, purposely chilliug the outer surface rim of the wheel, to prevent its annealing. Twelve pits are being coustwicted, each pit to contain 15 wheels, and to be closed so as to exclude the atmosphere. In these pits the wheels are placed or plunged, "red-hot," remaiuing four days to anneal, or cool off gradually. Strictly speaking, they are not "bottomless pits," but outnumber the "7 famous, seethings, blazing Mohammedan pits," but whether they equal them in heat and brilliancy, our readers must determine.

Death in the Mines. I

Thursday evening of this week, a miner, whose name we could not learn, was killed by. the falling of slate in the coal mine3 of Watson & Co., near Brazil. It is estimated that the great mass of slate which fell upon him would weigh two or three tons. His bones and flesh were all crushed, and presented a most heart sickening sight to the beholder, when the vast mass was removed from bis remains.

Another workman, name also unknown, was crushed to death in like manner about the.same hour, in Warner's mines. It seems to us that more pains should be taken to properly prop the sides and roof of the strata wheu the coal is removed, for the protection of men and mule§. II

THE CARPET TRADE.—A late Philadelphia trade report, in referring to the spring trade in carpets, suggests that if any one can foresee a possible fall in wools within six months, he must view things jn adifFerent way from those who are thoroughly posted in its fluctuations and this beinn so, it would be wrong to expect an decline iu either yards or carpets, ou the contrary a good demand would advance the prices, and a speculative movement make this advance large. It is within the range of possibility that some unforseen circumstances may arise which would depress all business matters aud the carpet interest with them but unless something of that kind does happen, there will be no decline, but rather an advance, and, perhaps a very material one in carpets.f

HON. SALEM TOWNE, of Charleston, Mass., died on Saturday last, in tbe house in which he was born* at the age of 93. He was a Colonel in the war of 1812, and had served in the Legislature. He was not the author of Towns' spelling book and readers, as some of the papers stated. Salem Town, the author, uiea at Green* castle, this State, in 1864. .jp,

The Very Latest News

(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.) By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph.

St. Patrick's Day in To-morrow..

New York

About 60,000 Men and 50 Bands to Participate in the Celebration.

Jay Gould Resigns his Directorship in the Erie.

Financial Coudition of the Road.

Death of Hon. W. A. Tuttle, of Galena, Illi»ois.

Excitement in Erie Stocks.

&c.,

&C.S

&c.

NEW YORK, March 16.—The demonstration on St. Patrick's day by the Irish societies, promises to be a large affair. Besides 22 divisions of the ancient order of the Hibernians of this city, and 5 divisions from New Jersey and Westchester county, other civic societies will join in the procession, which will be under military escort of about 6,000 troops. Every precaution has been taken to prevent riotous demonstrations. The societies will assemble at 11 A. M.at Eighteenth street and Second avenue, and will proceed through to City Hall Park where the Mayor and Alderman will review the procession. They will then return through Broadway to the Cooper lustitute. About 60,000 men will participate. There will be 50 bands of music.

NEW YORK, March 16.—A letter was received yesterday by Gfen. John A. Dix, the new Erie President, from Jay Gould, tendering his resignation as a Director of the Erie Railroad. No reasons of any kind were given for*his resignation. A meeting of the Executive Committee was immediately called, when his resignation was presented and accepted without discussion. A cable message was sent to Bischoffscheim & Goldschmidt, foreign agents of the road, informing them of Gould's resignation. This action on the part of Gould was entirely unexpected and took the Directors by surprise.

The financial statement of the Company was completed yesterday. It is signed by the Executive Committee and certified as accurate. It shows the liabilities of the company as follows: Capital stock, common, $78,000,000 Preferred, $8,536,900 total, $86,526,900 funded debt, $26,458,300 loans, &c., secured by collaterals, $2,267,674,56 floating debt, $184,600,000 supplies, &c., $1,580,900 con sol mortgages, $3,386,000 total, $5,693,674,56 leases, $117,000 securities iu tfie treasury, $6,-174,100, which with other bonds and stock, the market value of which the committee have been unable to ascertain, will make' the assets reach $8,806,400.

The earnings of the road from October 1,1871, up to March 1, 1872 has been at the rate of $22,000,000a year, showing an increase of $5,000,000 over the reported earnings of the previous year. The project of laying a third rail so as to allow connection with other roads is now uuder consideration.

The Tribune's special from Washington says the House Committeeon Freedmen's Affairs agreed yesterday upon the bill for the removal of the freedmen from the country of the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations,-in accordance with a treaty made with these tribes iu 1866.

The bill provides for the payment of twenty dollars for travelling expenses, and a gift of one hundred dollars to every person who wap formerly a slave to either tribe, on condition of emigrating to some place out of the reservations of the tribes. The payments are to be made from funds of three hundred thousand dollars, now in the possession of the Government, derived from sales of lands belonging to the Chickasaws and Cho?taws, and which the Indians desire shall be used for the removal of freedmen from their reservations.

GALENA, III., March 16.—Hon. W. A. Tuttle, died at his residence in Ellsworth, on Thursday evening, March 14. His funeral will take place to-morrow.

Two more children died last evening of spotted feVer or spinal disease. One of them is the third that has died outqf one family within a month.

Weather cloudy and snowing. NEW YORK, March 16.—Considerable interest has beeff- created in sporting circles in this city over two great matches between Major McLaughlin, champion wrestler and Homer Lane, the first of which is to be decided at Glass Hall, in this city this evening.

They wrestle gn the following conditions: McLaughlin is to gain two falls inside of 60 minutes, or Lane wins the match and $600. McLaughlin wagers $1,000 to $600 that he can throw Lane fairly on his back, according' to reqpgnized rules. A large attendance of the sporting fraternity are expected to.be present.

Considerable excitement prevails at the Stock Exchange iu Erie, induced by the recent change 4n the management. Erie shares opened excited and buoyant, and advanced fully four per cent, within a few minutes, selling at noon at 46|. Balance of list generally firm.

The following is the bank statement: Loans decreased $1,474,500 specie in. creased $419,200 legat tender decreased $373,100 deposits decreased $4,374,100 circulation decreased $23,500.

WASHINGTON, March 16.—New York contributes $25 to the conscience fund. The total amount of £"20'8 received to date, under the second call, is $9,500,000.

The Senate having adjourned over till Monday was not in session to-day. The House met for debate only. *.7¥f

NEW ORLEANS, March 16.—Tobasco advices received up to the 2d inst., re port that the rebel chief Carbonell occupied the frontier with 80 men, and had plundered the town and shot five or six persons. The people had dispersed in all directions.

After remaining eight days at the fron« tier and learning that Gov. Duenas has forces to capture him, Carbonell evacuated the town. Being joined by some other troops he marched up the river Cheltepre, where he seized large rafts of mahogany that were to go down to the bar. On the promise to the revolutionary chief to pay $8,000 he let the wood pass.

On .the 18th of February the Campeachy gunbofet Santa Anna arrived at Cheltepre, but the commander would not interfere. The following day Gover nor Duenas pressed the steam tug Phoenix and tbe schooner Sempre Viva into service, armed them and sent them to Cheltepre bar, where there had been fighting up to the 18th ult.

Many were Killed, and wounded ou both sides. The schooner, Sempre Viva, has arrived at the frontier damaged, had two men killed and some wounded. The Phoenix was at the head of the river ten miles from Tobasco, protected by troops frofti Ciden.

FREEPORT, 111., March 16.—A shooting affray occurred in the town of Elroy, III. which caused great excitement. H. Stickney was living ou the farm of Gabe Manny, and working the farm on shares Gabe Manny was boarding withStickney Circnmstances occurred between Stickney's wife and Manny which did not suit Stickney, so he called for a settlement, and withdrew from the farm to one at Elroy. ?Stickney and his wife lived together three hours after leaving the farm, when they parted, Mrs. S. going to her parents, Stickney boarding a brother. Yesterday, while Manny was standing by a stove in a grocery, Stickney came in, called for a glass of ale,., drank it, and then turned round, at the same time drawing a pistol, fired it at Manny, shooting him through the arm. Manny jumped between the stove and front door when Stickney again fired at him, missing him. Manny fired two shots at Stickney, the balls lodging in the wall. Stickney ran out the back door followed by Manuy, when both emptied their revolvers at each other without doing any further injury.

After the shooting, Manny started for the house of Mrs. Stickney, where he was put in bed and a doctor sent for to dress the wound. Stickney started out OH an old horse with a musket, saying that he would kill Manny. On reaching the house some one shot at him through the window, when he left. Over fourteen shots were fired in all. No arrests have been made yet. It has caused great excitement.

LOUISVILLE, March 16.—The statement by the Advertiser, of the Associated Press at this place, that the Evening Sun which suspended yesterday, was a member or subscriber of the American Press Association is untrue. The reports of the American Press Association to the Sun were discontinued about a year ago on account of the non-pay-ment of bills, since which time the Sun has depended for its telepraphic news on its own special enterprise.

The Associated Press is resorting to every known means to check the progress of its formidable rival, which is fast breaking up that once powerful aud hated monopoly.

CHICAGO, March 16.—The Illinois Republican Convention is called to assemble at Springfield on the 22d of May. The convention is likely to have business before it other than the nomination of President. At the session of the Central Committee yesterday, Mr. Hessing announced that he should present to that convention a resolution denunciatory of the present temperance laws, and that he would immediately move out with 10,000 German voters in case of a refusal to pass the resolution. The proceedings of the committee were varied by animated discussions concerning the propriety of Senator Schurz's course upon the sale of-arms to the French.

CHICAGO, III., March 16.—Yesterdayr Frank Turner, a lad 13 years, a son of James Turner, the packer, fell from a horse as he was riding along Reuben street on the way from his father's residence to the packing house. The lad's foot caught in the stirrup, and he was dragged along the ground for some distance, as the horse took fright aud could not be stopped. The stirrup strap finally broke and the dead body of the boy was released.

CHICAGO, March 16.—A suit has been commenced by one SimonSmith agains^ the owners o£the Bigelow block', lately purchased by the Government, in which the complainant claims a lien upon one lot inr the block, by virtue of an old agreement.

The bank clerks met last night to form a Mutual Protective Association, similar to that of the railway employees. •PHILADELPHIA, March 16.—Samuel Moon, who was accused of complicity in the Evans fraud by the New York Sun in an article published that paper, commenced a suit for libel against the Sun to-day.

GALENA, March 16.—The checker tournament, which commenced in this city last Tuesday closed this morning. The States of Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa were each represented.- Three prizes were offered by the Galena club, the first a checker stand with glass board second, a glass checker board third, a fine steel engraving of President Grant.

In the game between Henry Myers and Frank Pry or, of Galena, Myers won numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 13 and 15 Pryor, 5, 7, 10,11 aud 12. Draw game, 8, 9 and 14. Myers, 7 points Pryor, 5 draws 3.

Morgan Spencer and B. F. Burton, of Galena—Speucer won the first 7 points. G. W. Drain, ot Illinois, and B. F. Burton, of Galena—Drain won the firet 7 points.

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TERRE HAUTE, IND.: SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 1(1 1872. NO. 245.

Robert Scott and P. Hickey—Scott won the first 7 points. Spencer and Drain—Spencer won thefirst 7 points.

Byron and Hickey—Hickey won the first 7 points. Mr. Scott and Spencer commenced a game on Wednesday, and played most of the day Thursday, and a portion of Friday, Scott winning by one point. Mr. Spencer declined to play longer ou account of ill health. The game standing, Scott 5 and Spencer 4.

This game was for the first prize. Seott being ahead claimed the privilege of naming the time and place to complete the game. The winner will take the first prize and the loser the second, Mr. Meyers not desiring to contend with them for the second. Meyers comes out ahead of the Galena players and takes the third prize .. jo

[Condensed from the Associated Press Report.] CONGRESSIONAL.

SENATE.

Mr. Ramsay, from the Committee on Postoffices, reported with amendments the House bill, punishing by fine and imprisonment parties contracting to carry tbe mails, aud then failing or refusing to carry out the contract.

Mr. Trumbull rose to a personal explanation and sent to the desk to be read an extract from a Washington letter in the Republican Bauner, published in Hastings, Michigan, charging that Senator Trumbull had illegally pocketed a $10,000 fee in the Meardle case in the Supreme Court, having been employed to represent the United States by President Johnson, and charging further that his vote on the impeachment trial was influenced by this fee, and calling for an investigation into the matter by the Senate.

Mr. Trumbull then said thatduringhis seventeen years service in the Senate, he had not before risen to a personal explanation, although he had often been misrepresented and calumniated. He denounced the charge as malicious and preposterous. He produced letters showing that he was employed not by Johnson, but by Secretary Stanton and Gen. Grant, two mouths before the articles of impeachment against Johnson, and that the fee was fixed by Secretary Stanton. He argued that his employment iu the matter was perfectly legal and proper. He charged that the letter was written by a mau in the e*mploy of the Government, and intimated that the charge had been made for the purpose of injuring hiiH because he was hostile to the influence by which the man kept ip office. He also referred to the resolution offered by Mr. Chandler sometime"ago, for an inquiry whether any Senator had taken a fee from the United States contrary to law, and said that wheu the author of these slanders discovered that he had been employed by the Government instead of by Johnson, he would not ask again for an investigation, but, like a snake, would crawl to his den.

Mr. Chandler replied. He denied that he had ever thought that Mr. Trumbull had been employed by Mr. Johnson. He said that his object had beeu to ascertain whether the Senator had violated the law. He believed that he had done so, and as to Mr. Trumbull's personal allusion to him, he hurled back the slime upon the slimy source.

The Vice President called Mr. Chandler to order. Mr. Chandler apologized to the Senate.

The uufinished business, the tariff bill, was then taken up. Mr. Sherman then addressed the Senate at length, too great for our columns and of too little general interest.:

Special to the Fort Wayne Gazette. BOLD ROBBERY,

Bobbery of a Goslien, Ind., Drover of $12,000—Arrest of the Bobbery. LIMA, O., March 12 A telegram from Toledo yesterday to our Sheriff tells of a bold highway robbery there amounting in the aggregate the sum of $12,000, perpetrated by one Thomas White, alias Mike Callahan, on John A. Miller, a drover of Goshen, Ind., and that the robber was on the freight train due here at noon. When the train arrived it was learned that Callahan bad got off at Cairo, six miles north of here. Officer Bastaben went there on the first train but the robber had fled eastward through the woods. Last night about 11 o'clock, Callahan came here on train No. 7 from the east, stopping at the Cliff Hotel, at the depot. He was shown to a room, when he laid down and was soon asleep. Charley A. Hempman, a ypuug lad of fifteen years of age, working at the hotel, informed Officer Bastaben, who immediately arrested him. Seventy-three dollars in currency was found in his possession and a fine gold watch valued at $150. It seems that he left some $8,(Hp in U. S. bonds at a saloon in Toledo, which was subsequently recovered. It is not known what disposition he made with the balance.

Callabau met Miller on the street and pulling out a large knife, demanded his money. It is said he cut Miller considerably before obtaining possession .of the money. He is now in jailjand will be taken to Toledo for trial. He formerly worked iu Lima, and was known as a very bad character.

IN the Chicago postoffice, the„other day, -there was found in the mails a newspaper, containing $110j

AMUSEMENTS.

O W I N A

OLIVE LOGAN!

This Eloquent and Fascinating Lecturer will appear on

Tuesday Ere., March 19,

AT DOWLOG HALL,

On which occasion she will deliver her New and Popular Lecture on

'Nice Young Men.'

8®" Miss Logan has no business relations with Lecture Bureaus.1

&5T Secured Seats, 50 cents, to be had at Bartlett's Book Store.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

OX MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Yonng Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Nervous debility cured. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method ol treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St., Philadelphia. Pa, de«2fi

LEGAL

•..y Notice.

I

HEREBY give notice that I am prepared to pay a note of hand for five hundred dollars, drawn in favor of Thomas Black, and dated March 10th, 1871, drawing 10 percent, interest per annum, and that I will pay no interest on said note from this date.

a?V.„'t

?which

the

simple-minded sender was trying to forward to England under a two-cent stamp. The name of the party mailing the paper could not be ascertained, and the valuable package went to the deadletter office.

THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, March 16.

FLOUR—Dull previous prices. WHEAT—Lower, [email protected]?i. CORN—Dull, 35%®36c. OATS—Lower, 30c. RYE—Doll, 67@67Kc. 4^-1^ 1 BARLEY—"Dull, 50@50£c lor regnlar No. 2.

HIGHWINES—Firmer 84c. MESS PORK—Steady, $11.25. LARD—Active, 8J4c. HOGS—Quiet, J4.20@4,60. CATTLE—Unchanged.

New York Market. NEW YORK, March 16.

COTTON—Firm, low middling 22J^c gales 3,000 bales. FLOUR—Dull and heavy.

WHEAT—[email protected]. CORN—Dull, 68@68Kc. .... OATS-r£5@58c. HOGS^Steady. 5@5Mc-' LARD—9e. MESS PORK-Quiet. WHISKY—Quiet, 87@88c. .,

Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, March 16.

WHEAT—Winter, declined 2c, now Ms 4d Milwaukee 10s 8d@10s lOd California white declined 2c, now lis 6ds?' *r

CORN—27s 6d.

5

LARD—Advanced 3c, now 41s 9J. Others unchanged. ..

MARY A. BLACK.

Terre Haute, March 2,1S72. w3dl

Administrator's Sale.

BY

virtue of the authority in me vested by the will of George Habermeyer, late of Vigo county, Indiana, deceased, and in accordance with the provisions of said will, I will offer for sale at Public Auction, on the premises on Saturday, the 23d day of Marbh, 1872, the following described real estate, in Vigo county. Indiana, to-wit: The south half ot the south half of lot 42, in the city of Terre Haute,, known as the Habermeyer Saloon.

TERMS OF SALE.—One-fourth cash, balance in four, eight, and twelve months, with interest from day of sale and approved security, purchaser to insure the property for the benefit of the owners. A. B. PEQG,

Administrator with the will annexed ol Geo. Hahermeyer's estate. feb29w3

SEWING- MACHINES.

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RAILROAD.

Take the New and Reliable Route

TO CHICAGO.

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Tlie Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Railway Co.fH

Are now running Two Through Express Trains Daily to Chicago via Michigan City, withou change of cars, making close connections:

At Chicago for Milwaukee. Janesville, Madison, LaCrosse, St. Paul, Rockford, Dunleith, Dubuque, Peoria, Galesburg, Quincy, Burlington, Rock island, I)es Moines, Oineha, and San Francisco.

At Michigan it.yfor Niles, Saginaw, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Holland, Grand Rapids, Muskegah.and all points in Michigan.

At Laporte for Elkhart, South Send and Goslien. At Peru for Fort Wayne, Toledo aud Detroit.

At Bunkerhill for Marion and Points East. At Kokomo for Logansport and points West. All Night Trains are provided with the new improved and luxurious Woodruff Parlor and Rotunda Sleeping Coaches.

Baggage checked through to all points. F. P. WADE, Gen'1 Ticket Agent. A. B.

SOUTHAHD, Ass't Gen'l Supt. G. D. HAND, Passenger Agent. feb!9-ly

MERCHANT TAILORING. FRANK ROSEMAN. B. BOBSSTJM.

ROSEMAN &BOKSSUM,

-I?*-*-

AUCTION MERCHANTS.

HAYWARD & SCOTT, ..

Auction & Commission

MERCHANTS,

Fourth St., bet. Ohio

A

Walnnt,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

AV1NG associated ourselves for the pur_L pose of carrying on the Auction and Commission business, we will be found ready at all times to receive consignments of erchandise, which we will sell at private sale or at auction. Having been connected with the auction business for the past fouiteen years, we feel confident that our transactions will be satisfactory to our patrons.

Regular Sales Every Saturday

OF

HOUSEHOLD FIBMTURE

Will also attend to any sales in the city and vicinity on reasonable terms. lebirj

NOTICE.

Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE

is hereby given tbat the firm of J. H. Locke A Sou was this day dissolved by mutual consent, J. H. Locke retiring. The business will be settled by the new firm of Locke & Walmeley. J.H.LOCKE,

Terre Haute, March 11,1872* L. M. LOClvH. "V CARD. The business will be carried on at the old stand, and we hope to merit a continuance of the liberal trade enjoyed by the old firm.

L. M. LOCKB,

14d3 THUS. WALMSLEY,

SANFOBD CORN.

THE PREMIUM

S O O

A new and distinct variety. It has been tested in nearly every State the past season has taken the highest premiums at Stateand County Fairs wherever exhibited,' North, South, East and West testify to its superiority over all other varieties. WMi equal chance It has ripened from two to three weeks earlier and produced from one-tiiird to double the quantity of other corn. These are /acts. Every Farmer should send stamp for Circular, giving full description history and testimonials. No Bought or Boffits testimony, No Humbug. 1 Quart by mail postpaid, 60c 2, $1.00. Peck by Express or Freight, $2. bushel, 83 Bushel. So. AddTess, S. K. FANNING, Jaruespor„, N. Y. m'2dw4w

SADDLES, HARNESS, &C.

PHILIP KADEL,

Manufacturer of and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

SADDLES. HARM ESS,

COLLARSjWHIPS

Fancy Buffalo Robes,

I E O O S

All Kinds of Lap Robes, &c.,

196 HIAIH STREET, WEAR SEVtSTH,

East of Scudders' Confectionery,

novl dw3m TERRE HAUTE. IND.

MEDICAL.

The Great World Tonic

AND

System Renovator!

What the Public Should Know.

WABASHhBITTERSt

it a re a re

W.ABASH

ti'4'

Merchant Tailors,'

v"

tjTWwajratssi

StiisguE

Have removed to -fraSiJ

HUDSON'S BLOCK, SIXTH STREET,

Opposite the Postoffice,.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

They have there opened a New Stock of

Choice and Fashionable Cloths,

C1SS1MEBES, TESTINGS,

Gents9 Furnishing Goods!

And everything in their line of trade.'

•V Cutting and Repairing done on short notice iv!« nov20d3m 4

table Tonic, the component Drugs having been selected with

the greatest care as to their medicinal Properties. They are no cneap compound prepared with common whisky.

WABASHJust

work.

WABASH

BITTERS the thing for morning lassitude and depression of spirits caused by late hours or over­

iy"i

WABASHlAre

BINIFLSS tn Infallible remedy for Dyspepsia, Heart Burn, &c., imparting tone and impulse to the dijrgans, by their health

Stomach, Liver and Kidneys.

BITTERS Taken regularly three times a day

OK in smali wineglassful doses will W give strength, health and vigor, and a cheerful and contented disposition.

ABASH BITTERS ^Take it if wantpure. rich, electri-

ca

WABASH

blood—blood thut invigor-

'i "i* ates your system, and gives the glow of health to your cheek.

BITTERS Are a sure Preventative of a Chil and Intermitent Fevers.

BITTERS a el a a in Appetizer,'Promoting good 3igestion, and are infallible for all

the manifold diseases arising from a dei anged and debilitated stomach.

WABASH

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

lating the Ki'-ineys and acting as a mild cathartic. HR.ARNAUD, M9 Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer *&&& .of WABASH RITTERS, southeast corner of Ohio and Fifth sts. Terre Haute, Ind. aug26tf S

WAGON YARD.

miLER'S

NEW WAGOST YARD

aOT

BOARDING HOUSE,

Comer Fonrtb and Eagle Street*.

TERRE-HAUTE, IND,.'.?

fTlHE Undersigned takes great pieasure In ID I forming his old friends and customers, anil the public generally, that he has again taken charge of his well-known Wagon Yard and Boarding House, located as above, and that he will be found ready and prompt to accommodate all in the best and most acceptable manner. His boarding house has been greatly enlarged and thoroughly refitted. His Wagon Yard is not excelled for accommodations anyv'heie in the city. -Y

Boarder% taken by the Day, Week or Month, and Prices Reasonable. N, B.—The Boarding Souse and Wagon Ya •will be under the entire supervision of mysel •nd

family. [58d£wtf] DAJUEL MILLER,