Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 247, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 March 1872 — Page 1
VOL. 2.
IPe (Fvcnimj gazette
CITY POST OFFICE.
CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. OFE*. •5:3I) a. East Through.„7:30and 1] a. Y-10 N ni
5:00 a. 7:d0a.m. 8t. ljoulsand West. 10:10 a. RA.. Via Alton Railroad 4:?0 p. 11:30 a. m..ViaVandalia Railroad 4:00 p. 3.39 Evansville and way 4:00 p. 5:00 a". ra. Through 7:30 a. 3:30 p. ni Rockville and way 11:00 a. 6:00 a. in E. T. H. FE C. Railroad 10:15 a.
SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.
Oraysville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thurman's Creek—
Closes Tuesdays
says
A
and Fridays at 7 a.
Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson -Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a. Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a.M
WEEKLY MAILS.
I isonvllleviaRiley, Cookerly,Lewis,Coffee and Hewesville—Closes Fridays at 9 p. M. Opens Fridays at 4 p. M. Ashboro via Christy'sPrairie-
Closes Saturdays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12
Money Order office and Delivery windows onen 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 Hundavs open from 8 a. m.to 9 a.m. No Money Order business transacted on Run DAY. L.A.BURNETT P.M.
TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1872.
Additional Local News.
HON. D. W. VOORHEES is canvassing Connecticut this week.—Journal. Mr. Voorhees was at Indianapolis yesterday, says the Sentinel of this morning.
ACCORDING to the Cincinnati Enquirer A. A, Angel, of Crawfordsville, this State, wants to "correspond with 2 young ladies between the ages of 16 and 21, object, fun and improvement." The initial "A" is very suggestive of Arch angel.
A TENNESSEE woman's paper has terms thus singularly graduated: "Three ^dollars a year to' men $1.50 to unmarried workingwomen seventy-five cents to women with lazy husbands to support."
Just such a practical women's paper as will commend it to the patronage of the public. Let more of them be established.
FROM the Journal we learn that a party of young men assaulted a house of ill-fame, at the corner of First and Ohio streets, last night, and after due exertion, succeeded in demolishing all the windows of the concern. This is very reprehensible, and the offenders should be punished.
RAILROAD NEWS.—We learn from a reliable source that the Cincinnati & Terre Haute Railroad has, so far, received at this point tlfty-one car loads of iron rails, thirty-feet bars, steel capped. Also ten car loads of spliced bars, spikes and bolts, all of which is enough to lay twenty-five miles of road. Our informant also states that fifty-five additional car loads of iron rails are now on there way (o this city.—Journal.
»Tis
SAD.—A
gentleman residing in
one of our most fashionable localities has for some time past been trying the experiment of living upon concentrated food. His chief dilticulty with regard to it he
is to concentrate his drinks in proportion, which he is trying to do by taking his liquors undiluted. The trouble is he cannot procure that kind of beverage in our city saloons, he says.
CANINE,
convulsed with strychnine,
was the sensation at the corner of Fifth and Main streets yesterday afternoon. Many juveuiles collected thereabouts, and sympatliizingly gazed in mute wonderment at the melancholy spectacle of animal suffering preceding the death scene incident to the preseuce, internally, of a fatal dose of the most powerful and and painful of poisons.
MR. A. S. HoLLEY,geutleman of much experience in the manufacture of Bessemer steel, is in our city looking the thing over. He built the first works in this country at Troy, New York, and" the works at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and is at present just completing the works at Chicago. He expresses himself as satisfied that this point has many advantages over any other point in this country. He goes out on the line of the T. H. & Croad this afternoon in company with Gen. Hunter and engineer McDowell.
MR. CHARLES GAYLOR has written a drama for Mr. E. A. Locke, formerly of this city, founded on Washington Irving's Legend of Sleepy Hollow, which he has called Brom-bones, or the Headless Horseman of Slccpg Hollow.—N. Y. World.
Mr. Gaylor is the author of "Our Fritz," or the Irish Emigrant, which was played at the Opera House in this city, by Joe Emmet, the blackguard, last season. Hope Mr. Gay lor will have better success in getting a star for his leading character in the new piece. This much for Mr. Gaylor's sake, and the sake of the communities wherever they may appear.
"THEcarpel
war," which foraspacedid
fail, now again trebly thundering swells the gale. Altitudinous Ryce seems to be exceedingly Payned at the prospect of long Payne knocking the fruits of the carpet war. See bis local notice in these columns of the Eveuiug GAZETTK. Also see the notice of a gentleman who Fos~ ters the consciousness that he possesses the long pole that knocks the carpet fruit. Brokaw is not Broke or awed by the mammoth opposition and altitudinous uprights in the establishments alluded to above. For particulars see his double half column advertisement, at the right margin of the same paper.
DON'T COME.—P. T. Barnum, the great seeker and exhibitor of curiosities sends as a magnificently and gorgeously displayed confidential circular and patronizingly asks us to "pufl" him, cheerfully asserting that he may eome this way with his Fijian cannibals, Califoruia sea lions and his riding goat, Alexis. "Then he says we are to have favors reciprocated, by giving us a complimentary ticket to his show, with a certificate eu--titiug us to be characterized a dead Jbe-id. Just what we areafrail of, Mr.
Barnum. Don't bring your cannibals, •Ifeea lions and goaf, Alexis here. The royal cub Alexis, has been through here, and we can't stand any more royal
furio8lUe8l'ar»Je?rbW^i
«.-•-•••-'?«
rERRE
4:40
•5:30a."RA" Way...12:30
•5:30 a. m...Cincinnati &
3:10 p. 3:10 p.
P-M
AND4
|9P*™
Washington...
4:40p.
Chicago
4.J0 p.
1
NORMAL SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
An Interesting Programme Interestingly Rendered.
Immense Attendance.
Tke commodious and elegant assembly room of the magnificent Normal School building was filled to its utmost seating and standing capacity this forenoon, by an interested audience of intelligent and refined ladies and getitlemen. Among others we noticed Supt. A. C. Shortridge, of the Indianapolis City school W. A. Bell, editor of the School Journal, same city Supt. Gow, of the schools of Evansville J. M, Olcott, Esq., representing Harper & Bro., Publishing House Rev. Bennett, of the Plymouth Church, Indianapolis Hon. R. W. Thompson, W. R. McKeen, Esq., most of the city pastors in short, ladies and gentlemen of distinction to numerous to mention. The occasion of this atteudrnce at this popular institute of education, was the commencement exercises incident to the closing of the winter term.
The exercises were opened by Rev. E. F. Howe addressing the Throne of Grace in a few well-chosen words, which was followed by music by the school, under the direction of Prof. W. H. Paige, Superintendent of that department of our city schools, Prof E. C. Kilbourne presiding at the organ with characteristic ability and commendable grace. Mrs. C. D. Carrington participated in the rendition of those melodies.
Mr. Howard Sandison followed this exercise by reading a very well written paper entitled "One aim of Culture," which really was excellent and did the young orator and the Institution which he represents much credit.
Miss Louise Barbour then marched in the little boys and girls of the Primary Department and practically instructed them in geography, much to the edification and delight of the audience, and certainly satisfactory to the parents and friends of both teacher and pupils.
Miss Barbour followed these exercises by reading a paper explanatory of the geographical lesson above referred to, and in advocacy of the system, all of which we judge was satisfactory
A short recess was here given. When President Jones called the audience to to order, Miss Lessie Harrah marched another large class of little boys and misses to the front of the vast assemblage present, and gave an example of what cultivatiou will do for the youthful mind in the way of reading. The class were seated and when any particular one was called, faced the audience on the "about face" drill and read the passage indicated by the teacher. The instructor then asked questions of the various members of the class as to the meaning of what they had read, which elicited prompt and pointed responses from the one addressed. Some of the answers were witty to a degree flattering to older heitd.s, to say thelea9t.
Prof. Paige then gave the same class instruction in music, which demonstrated the fact that they were not behind in this important branch of instruction, in artistic culture culture.
Eiss Harrah then read a very ably written paper in explanation of the instruction she gave the class above alluded to. The paper abounded in valuable suggestions and practical information to teachers and all interested in the practical culture and education of the rising generation.
Miss Fannie Scott theu demonstrated the practicability and utility of "object lessous" by giving such a lesson to a class of very small girls and boys, each of whom evinced an aptitude for the acquirement of knowledge after this style of teaching, which no doubt astonished their parents. Miss Scott was very successful in instructing this class to the satisfaction of all present whom we heard express themselve regarding it.
At this point Mrs. Carrington and Prof. Paige sang aduett, Prof. Kilbourne rendering the accompaniment, all of which was done to the delight of the assembly.
Miss Fannie Scott then read a wellwritten and instructive paper on object teaching, which did her much credit, and the audience much good.
Mr. W. W. Parsons closed the literary exercises of the day by reading a splendid paper entitled "Policy tf th& Nation," in which he gave many facts regarding the philosophy of the past history of the Government'of our country, which wer« original and certainly treated in a very original manner.
At its close, we understand, Hou. R. W.Thompson presented the graduating students with certificates of graduation from the prospering Normal School, of one of the most prosperous educational States in a laud which prospers in that line, to a degree of perfection attained in no other country on the globe.
In every department of this institution have we noticed an improvement on
last
commencement exercises almost too radical to be conceived as within the rauge of possibilities. The instructors, from the President down to the teacher in the lowest grade are thoroughly alive to the great responsibilities and duties iucideut to their positions, and act in accordance with the consciousness, which is building up in our midst an institution of learning which is not only a credit to them, and to our city, but an mor ty the State, mid a blessing to,the urnrlil "'few
Shaw, of announced
PERSON AII.—Hon. Aaron Olney, Illinois, whom w« some days since as suffering from smallpox is rapidly convalescing, we learn from the Louisville (Clay county Ledger.
Hon. D. W. Voorhees was at Indianapolis yesterday, according to the Sentinel, as was Hon. B. W. Hauna,. ftho delivered a very able address before the Irish societies of that city, in honor of
Illfeilife
g' ', ,y"rCTwr'aaairr^vr'
ART AND ARTISTS.
Olive Logan Sykes at Dowling Hall this evening. Duprez & Benedict's Minstrels, grand Opera House, April 3.
Joe Jefferson in his special character of Rip Van Winkle at grand Opera House April 8.
Johnny Allen in his specialty of "Schneider" at the Opera House on Friday evening, 29th inst., one evening only.
Miss Annie Wood, whose name was connected with the Fisk-Stokes-Mans-field case, has finished her engagement with the Shakespearean party of Mrs. Macready, and opened Monday, the 11th, at the Union Square Theater N. Y., in builesque.
Janauschek and Booth, King and' Queen of tragedy, will both entertain our amusement goers with pure, unadultered Shakesperean tragedy sometime during the coming month.
Nilsson and Capoul have been singing at the Academy to such people as like to see one another's fine clothes, and to exhibit their powers of paying a very good price for very bad opera.—New York Era.
Cruel, crushing critic, how can you thus libel the jealous queen of tragic opera. Laura Keene is editing a magazine of fine arts. "Lester" write the art articles. Lester used to write Vic. Woodhull's leaders in the Weekly. While Lester writes Emms Webb Nivert looks on and foots the printing bills. It is an artistic combination, too fine for every day, and ought to be kept for Sundays.
The Golden Age editor says: "Ole Bull's baby was the prettiest child that we saw during our recent trip to the West. Its eyes sparkled like the! diamonds in its father's violin. The proud man was absent from home giving a series of concerts, and we did not see him, but the young mother's face exhibited enough enthusiasm and satisfaction to make sunshine for half a dozen families. The three musicians reside in a fine mansion situated on one of the picturesque bluffs of Madison, Wisconsin."
OBITUARY.
"Old Jack."
H!e has gone he is dead No more will his pleading howl and piteous whine be heard proceeding from the corner of Fiftli and Main, as he imploringly pleads to be admitted to the presence of his master, Joe Cox. The employees of Hulman & Cox mourn his demise as they would a departed friend of the biped species. No more will they hear his frantic cries and appeals for mercy as when they twisted his caudal appendage and pulled his ears.
Born in Cincinnati eighteen years since, he as soon as weaned, became the companion of our friend Joe, and the friendship then and there inaugurated lasted through all the vicissitudes of life, even unto death and the grave. "Old Jack," as he was familiarly called in his old age was a faithful friend,a bright example to more intellectual beings who prove false to their companions and friends of their youth. In the faithful life and services of the departed canine is much which ihould benefit the race of mankind. Iu tys life and death, faithful to the friend of his youth, is amoral which the young should endeavor to emulate and which the old should advise and teagh those over whom they exercise paternal care or guardianship. "Old Jack's" funeral will occur this P. M. from the wholesale grocery establishment ofjHulman & Cox, and will doubtless be largely attended.
Boiler Works.
Nearly all the new boilers in this city for the grist and -flour mills, machine shops, etc., for the past year, have been furnished by Messrs. Spracklen & Bom: berg, of the Eclipse Boiler Works, corner of Eleventh and Sycamore streets, among which are three large boilers for Hulman's distillery also built boilers for McElfresh & Barnard's "Phoenix Foundry" and the Cherry street oil wells, besides now in construction a large one for Mr. Chancey Rose's oil well ^orks, and two for Hudnut's hominy mills also portable saw mill boilers in construction, with every other variety imaginable. Among their shipments South the past season, were seven boilers to Mr. J. Diamond, of New Orleans, La. Among tlte lesser styles, maybe noticed the boiler in the basement of Mr. Joseph Strong's establishment, No. 187-1 Main street. That beautiful little engine in his window, the handiwork of the Vandalia railroad shops, will not fail to attract public attention. The boiler alluded to is below, and from that size, to the largest capacity, tlje Eelipsje ^r^ are supplying every variety.
This firm also devote special attention to gasometer or gasholder work, purifier lids and other similar work for. the city gas works, and in short, all kinds of sheet iron work, such as shutters, doors, etc., lining jail work and other heavy iron work, including the manufacture of iron beamfs and girders for buildings. Tp the business enterprise of this city, the Eclipse Boiler Works and their active business proprietors are an indispensible necessity, while the coal shafts of Brazil and other Clay county mining and business establishments, depend on their safe and excellent Eclipse Boilers.
SUPERINTENDENT PALMATEKR, of the street railroad, this morning, captured a numberjof juvenile masculines who persisted in hanging on to the street cars for the purpose'of stealing a ride. The Superintendent avowed his intention of taking them before the Mayor, but their appeals for mercy "only this once" were too much for the good-natured Superintendent, and they Were released, after they were kindly, though firmly admonished, that they would not be so spared next time^SOne of the urchins avowed that he would never get on a street car again so long as he lived, if he'Were let go this time. If he keeps his vow there will be one less customer for the street railway and one lew dead«head.
The Very Latest News
(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.)
By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph.
Destructire Fire at laurel, Ind.
$150,000 Worth of Property De stroyed.
The Clifton House, Iowa City, also Destroyed.
Narrow Escape of Ole Bull and His Little Fiddle.
&c..
WASHINGTON, March 19.—The Senate has passed a bill appropriating $190,000 as prize money to the officers and crew of the United States steamer Kearsarge, for capturing the Alabama.
Judge Davis desires that the Cincinnati platform shall be silent on the subject of free trade or protection, so that it may be acceptable to believers in either principle.
NEW YORK, March 19 —Yesterday being anniversary day of the advent of Internationalism in America, and also of the rising of the Paris Commune, in France, the Internationals of this city held a banquet in honor of the day, at Cassino Hall, East Houston street. Mrs. Woodhull, Tennie C. Clafiin and others, including a number of prominent Internationales and exiles, were present, and addressed the meeting.
The Atlantic Boat Club will sail for England in the steamer Brooklyn, April 13th, and will row against the London Rowing Club on the Thames river, June 10th.
The Committee of Seventy met last night, and- several members made addresses urging all to work to secure the adoption of the new charter by the State Senate.
NEW YORK, March 19.—The Herald special from Washington says:_ A number of quartermasters in the army who are interested in the struggle for the rank now in progress before Congress, are in the city. The officers, headed by General Rufus Ingalls, are making a strong fight, and a good show of uniform law and custom on their side, and it is given out that the President, in order that the case may be fought on its merits, will withdraw from the Senate the nominations sent in last January on an exparte examination of the matter carried on without any knowledge of the officers whom the list proposed to displace after six years possession.
NEW YORK, March i6.—A Washing ton special to the Tribune says: The Select Committee ordered to investigate charges against Secretary Robeson, have not yet received the reply from the editor of the Sun, who was requested to furnish them with sources of information from which he obtained alleged facts against Robeson. Senator Stone's investigation was resumed yesterday, by the House Committee.
Geueral Banks' bill to carry out the fishery clauses of the treaty of Washington, which he reported to the House several weeks since, is the special order for to-morrow. ./•'r
JERSEY CITY, March 19.—The trials of the Jersey City officials for malfeasance in office, begun yesterday in the Hudson County Court of Oyer and Terminer, Judge Beadle-presiding. The first cases called were those of the Police Commissioners. The indictment charges the board and chief with having conspired to defraud the city out of $7,900, in having paid the Police Captain $1,500 instead of $1,800 as salary. The counsel for the Board entered upon a general challenge of all the petit jurors for the term, claiming that the drawing was illegal. The Court allowed the evjdence to be taken. The County Clerk, John Kennedy, testified as to the manuer of drawing. The counsel claiming 'it illegal in having been continued until a later hour in the afternoon than specified by law, the court adjourned until to-day, when the verdict will be returned.
OMAHA, March 19.^—A call for a State Convention to assemble at Lincoln on the 27th inst., signed by representative men in every county in Nebraska, appears in the. Omaha papers., The object of the con veution is to take action regarding the late extraordinary action of Iowa, by which railroads crossing Iowa are forbidden, under unconstitutional and outrageous penalties, from crossing the Missouri river or delivering freight, or passeugers, except in Iowa, to Nebraska roads, thus attempting to force Nebraska roads into Iowa, where they have no charter privileges or rights, while under the laws of Congress, passed when Nebraska was a Territory, every Iowa road has the privilege of making connections with the Union Pacific in Nebraska.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, March 19.— tmaha has called a State Convention of Nebraska men to take steps to force the railroads terminating in Council Bluffs to recognize Omaha as the eastern terminus of the Uniou Pacific and the place where transfers are to be made, and the papers suggest an inter-State war.
The Omaha & Northwestern roadproposes to ship goods to and from the East via Souix City, about 16 to 20 hours longer than by the direct lines to Council Bluffs. Transferring boats are transferring goods from Iowa to the Union Pacific with regularity and dispatch. No
-r*..
&Ci (fee.
LAUREL, IND., March 19.—The greater portion of the business part of this town was destroyed by fire last night, includhotels and the printing office. Jtn all, some fifteen buildings were destroyed. Loss, $150,000.
IOWA CITY, IOWA, March 19.—The Clinton Hotel was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss $25,000 insured for $15,000. Ole Bull's troupe were iu the house. Mr. Bull escaped in his night clothes with his violin under his arm.
TERRE HAUTE, IND.: TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19, 1872. NO. 247.
This will hardly bear the Associated Press out in their boast that no paper taking the American Press dispatches can exist In competition with papers taking their news. It is stated that the proprietors of the State Journal have paid pretty dearly for their experiment.
NEWARK, N. J., March 19.—The St. Patrick's parade commenced in Newark at noon yesterday, all the Hibernian societies participating. The procession was welcomed with a salute of seventeen guns from Wallace Place, and reviewed by the Mayor at the City Hall. It was by tar the most imposing and the largest processiou ever turned out in this city, on similar occasion.
BROOKLYN, N. Y. March 19—A large number of leading Republicans, chiefly merchants and business men, have resolved to hold a public meeting at the Academy of Music on the 10th of April, to give the expression of their desire for the re-election of Grant and Colfax.
CINCINNATI, March 19.—A piece of the boiler which exploded at Carnaban's soap factory yesterday, was found this morning on Freeman street, threefourths of a mile distant. Portions of Uukrich's body and a hand ot one of the little girls killed has not yet been found.
CINCINNATI, March 19.—At the Republican City Convention to-dayj Jos. Abrahams and M. D. Hanover, were nominated for Judges of the Superior Court.
[Condensed from the Associated Press Report.} CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.
Mr. Carpeuter presented the memorial of fifteen hundred officers and soldiers of YVisconsin regiments, who asked the modification of the land laws in favor of soldiers.
Bills were introduced: By Mr. Hitchcock—Authorizing the construction of a building at Nebraska City, also granting the Fort Kearney Military Reservation to Nebraska for the benefit of the State deaf and dumb and insane asylums.
By Mr. Kellogg—To aid in rebuilding the levees on the Mississippi River, and providing for the issue of United States ten-forty bonds at the rate of $16,000 per mile to the Mississippi Valley Levee Company,to. .aid in the construction of a levee from Cape Girardeau, Missouri, to Fort Jackson, Louisiana.
By. Mr. Pratt—Providing that the States of Indiana, Illinois and Ohio shall have their accounts dated iu regard to the Five Per Cent. Act of March 3, 1857.
Mr. Conkling called up his resolution asking the President for the statement of the recommendations to office made by the Senators of New York, Illinois, Missouri and Nebraska.
Mr. Fen ton said he would vote for it, as his colleague thought it necessary for his vindication, and he would vote also for the amendment offered by Mr. Tip ton, extending the inquiry to all Senators.
Mr. Tipton's amendment was rejected. Yeas, 24 nays, 29. Mr. Conkling said he would modify his resolution in accordance with Mr. Trumbull's amendment, offered some days since.
Mr. Thurman said the resolution was unworthy of the Senate, and was a shame. It would end in smoke, and even if the report showed that Mr. Conkling had not a single recommendation on file, it would not vindicate him from the charge of using undue influence. His enemies would say then that he was too shrewd to put his recommendations on paper, and that he made them orally to the President and to his familiaTs.
Mr. Conkling said the resolution, as modified, would call for information on that subject, too.
Mr. Thurman said it was not to be expected that the Administration would give a list of its familiars.
Mr. Hill moved to lay the resolution on the table. Lost: 24 yeas 30 nays. Mr. Trumbull offered an amendment asking the departments to distinguish between rocommendations and mere references of papersof applicants to heads of departments.
Mr. Conkliug accepted the modification. Mr. Trumbull moved to amend so as to include Indiana*
Mr. Conkling accepted the amendment. The resolution as modified was then adopted.
The Senate went into exective session and soon after adjourned.
iTHK MARKETS BY TELEHllAPIK
chftli'go Market. CHICAGO, March 19,
FLOUR—Quiet and unchanged.
,? ....,
the
delays are experienced, although completed bridge stands idle. CINCINNATI, March 19.—The everfing edition of the State Journal, an Associated Press paper, published at Columbus, Ohio, and started a few months since with the expressed intention of breaking down the Dispatch, an independent evening paper taking the dispatches of the American Press Association, suspended yesterday.
r'
WHEAT—Unsettled, No. 2 $1.19 No. 3 $1T17K, in store. CORN—Frim and higher at 36K@87c.
OATS—Held higher at 30£c for No. 2. RYE—Fair demand at 67M@70C. BARLEY—Fairly active at50@52c£^i HIGHWINES—Firmer at 85c. LARD—Firmer at 8%c cash. MESS PORK—Stronger at $11.75, cash HOGS—Fairly active at $4.25(^4.65.^ CATTLE—Unchanged.^ 1*5
COTTON—Quiet, middling 22^ receipts 268 bales shipments 805 bales. FLOUR—Steady.
WHEAT—#1.60(3^.62. CORN—44@55c. OATS—41@42c for No. PROVISIONS—Quiet. MESS PORK—[email protected]. LARD—8%c. WHISKY—Advanced lc, active at 86c.
New Tork Market. NEW YORK, March 19.
FLOUR-Dull. WHEAT—Held at 3c higher. CORN—Quiet at 68c. OATS—55@57c. MESS PORK—Dull at #12.75. LARD—9@9gC. HOGS—Quiet. LINSEED OIL—87c. WHISKY—Steady at 90c. COFFEE—Dull. SUGAR—Firm.
-v Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, March 19. WHEAT—Winter, lis 4d
Milwaukee
10s 8d@10s lid. ..., CORN—27a 6d. PORK—54s.
BACON—30B 6d. Others unchanged, f-
AMUSEMENTS.
O W I N A
OLIYE LOGAN!
This Eloquent and Fascinating Lecturer will appear on
Tuesday Eye., March 19,
ATDOWLDfOHlLL,
On which occasion she will deliver her New and Popular Lecture on
'Nice Young Men.'
A®" Miss Logan has no business relations with Lecture Bureaus. 8®* Secured Seats,50 cents, to be had-at Bartlett's Book Store.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OIT M1BBIAOE. Happy Relief for Yonng- Bfen from the effectsof Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Nervous debility cured. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method ot treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent,free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St., Philadelphia.Pa, de«26
SEWING MACHINES.
"NE "W
Wheeler & Wilson
OFFICE REMOVED
HUDSON'S BLOCK,
Opposite the Postoffice.
CALL AND SEE
THE
"NEW" MACHINE I
EVERY MACHINE
Warranted for Three Years!
LEGAL
Notice.
HEREBY give notice
that
I am repared to
pay a note"of hand for five
hundcedTdollars,
drawn in favor of Thomas Black, and dated March 10th, 1871, drawing 10 per cent, interest per annum, and
that
I will,pay no interest on
said note from this date.
MARY A. BLACK.
Terre Haute, March 2,1872. w3dl
Administrator's Sale.
virtue of the authority in me vested by the I will of George Habermeyer, late of Vigo county, Indiana, deceaised, 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 of the south half of lot 42,
in the city of Terre
Haute,known as
tte Ha
bermeyer Saloon. I TERMS OF SALE.—One-fourth balance in four, eight and twelve months,cash,
with interest
from day of sale and approved security, purchaser to insure the property for the benefit of the owners. A. B. PEGG,
Administrator with the will annexed ot Geo. Hahermeyer'S estate. feb29w8
RAILROAD.
Take the New and Reliable Bonte
TO €II10At)0.
The Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago KailWay Co.a,=
Are now running Two Through Express Trains Daily to Chicagd 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, Les Moines, Omeha, and San Francisco.
At Michigan City for Niles, Saginaw, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Holland, Grand Rapids,Muskegan.and all points in Michigan.
At Laporte for Elkhart, South Bend and Goshen I At Peru for Fort Wayne, Toledo and Detroit.
At Bunkerhill for Marion and Points East.. At Kokomo for Logansport and
ess~
Cincinnati Market. ,, CINCINNATI, March 19.
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'L Ticket Agent.
A. B. SOUTHABD, Ass'tGen'lSupt. G. D. HAND,Passenger Agent.
feb!9-ly
MACHINE CARDS.
SARGENT CARD CLOTHING CO.
WORCESTER, MASP
1 4 I "V* & ^Tikr-3
•!i
Manufacturers of 1
COTTON, WOOL. :. vs azo (j nsi .»n '"ft Flax Maehine Card Clothing 1
ftt every Variety, Manufacturers' Supplies, Car ing Machines, Etc.
HANDfurnished
and Stripping Cards of every description to order. EDWIN LA
WREN CE, lent.
ylld Superintend*
LUMBEB.
,!- LIND^Y,
COMMISSION LUMBER DEALER.
,, Office, No. 482 West Fitaft Street,
CINCINNATI, OHIOi
A -5^
AUCTION MERCHANTS.
HAT WARD & SCOTT,
Auction & Commission
MERCHANTS,
Fonrtli St., bet. Oliio & Walnnt,
TERRE HACTF. IMt.
HAVINGcarryiDg
associated ourselves for
the pur
pose of on the Auction and Commission business,we will be found ready at all times to receive consignments of N erchandise, which we will sell at private sale.orat auction. Having been connected with the auction business for the past
foniteen
years, we feel confi
dent that our transactions will be tatisfaciory to our patrons.
Regular Sales Every Satiirday
OF
HOUSEHOLD FiMITl RK
A®- Will also attend to any sales in the city and vicinity on reasonable terms. LEBLA
NOTICE.^
Dissolution Notice.
NOTICE
is hereby given that the firm of J. H. Locke & Son
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,AJARCH 11,1872- L". M. LOCI^E.
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
Arm.
L. M. LOCKE,
14D3 THUS. WALMSLEY,
SANFORD CORN.
THE PREMIUM
S A O O N
A new and distinct variety. It has been
ed in
nearly every State the
taken the highest premiums
no cheap
with common whisky.
WABASH
work.J
WABASH
ttomach,
test
past season has
al
State and Coun
ty Fairs wherever exhibited. North, South, East and West testify to
its superiority over all other
varieties. With equal chance it has ripened from two to three weeks earlier and produced from one-third to double the quantity of other corn. These are
facts. Every Farmer
send stamp for Circular,giviug full
should
descriptior,
history and testimonials. No Bought or Bogus testimony, No Humbug. 1 Quart by mail postpaid, 60C 2, 81.00. Peck by Express or Freight, $2. bushel, 93 Bushel,
So. Address,
S. K.
FANNING, Jamespor'-, N. Y. m2dw4w
MEDICAL.
The Great World Tonic
AND
System Renovator!
What the Public Should Know.
W
ABASH BITTERS These Bitters are a purely vegetable Tonic, the component
Drugs having been selected with
the greatest care as to their medicinal Properties. They are
compound prepared
BITTERS Just'ihe thing for morning lassitude and depression
of spirits
caused by late hours or over
BITTERS Are an infallible remedy for Dyspepsia,Heart Burn, &c., imparting tone and impulse to the di-
estive organs, by their healthy action on
Liver and Kidneys.
the
ABASH HITTERS Taken regularly three times a day .. in small wineglassful
doses will
give strength,health 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. ABASH BITTERS Are a sure Preventative of a CHIL and Intermitent Fevers.
ABASH BITTERS Cannot be excelled as a morning Appetizer, Promoting good Digestion, and are infallible for al 1 diseases arising from a deranged the manifold and debilitated stomach.
WABASHAre
BITTERS the best Bitters IN the world
1
for purifying the Blood, cleansing the Stomach, gently stimu
lating the Kidneys and acting as a mild cathartic. HB.ARNAUD,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer
SU of WABASH-BITTERS, southeastcorner of Ohio and Fifth Sts. Terre Haute, Ind. .. aug26tfS
SADDLES, HABHBSS, &C.
Manufacturer of and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
SADDLES, HARNESS,
COLLAR S, WHIPS ^Fancy Buffalo Robes, ladies foot muffs,
All Kinds of Lap Robes, &c.,
196 MAIN STREET, NEAR SEVENTH, I East of fccudders' Confectionery, novl dw3m TERRE HAUTE, IND.
WAOON YARD,
IA1CIEI. MttLER'S
SEW WAGON YARD
feetiArttH
I AND'
Jl-
''A
BOARDING HOUSED
Comer Fourth and Eagle Street* TERRE HAUTE, IND. WkkuHt
THE
Undersigned takes great pleasure in it: forming his old friends and customers, antV the public generally, that he has again taken, charge of his well-known Wagon Yard and' Boarding House, located as above, and that liewill be fonnd ready and prompt' to accommodate all in the best and most acceptable man. ner. His boarding house has been greatly enlarged and thoroughly refitted His Wagon Yard Is not excelled for accommodations any vhei In the city.
Boarders takenby the Day, Wfcek yr -.Month, and Prices JReasonabte. N, B.—The Boarding House and Wagon YA will be under the entire supervision of myself and family. [68dkwtf] DANIEL MILLER. .t-
j' H-