Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 233, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 March 1872 — Page 1

VOL.

cnuuiV)nz

CITY POST OFI ICV..

OM.SK. DAILY MAILS. OPES. i:S a. East Through...?:*)and a.. iviJ! way...i2Vso' 'nd 4-40 p.'m :i'. in.'"ciucinnati &_ Washington.. 4:40 p. :t:10 p. in

8:10 p. Chicago

5:00a.

l.'-n n'm

/..(ua.m.

St. ljouisand West.

10-10 a

111

.Via Alton Railroad 4:?0 p.

U-aOa. m..Via Vandalla Railroad 4:00 p. 3--jo in Kvansville and way 4:00 p. 5:00 a. Through 7:30 a. 3-30 p. Rockville and way 11:00 a. 6:00 a. in E. T. H. & C. Railroad 10:15 a.

SEMI-WEEKLY MAII.S.

•iiraysville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thnrman's Creek— Closes Tuesdays and Fridaysat a. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. in Nelson-Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at a.

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at10 a. WEEKLY MAILS.

isonvl lie via Riley, Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and Hewesville—Closes Fridays at 9 p. m. Opens Fridays at

p. in.

Ashboro via Christy's Prairie— Closes Saturdays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12

Monev 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.toBp. in. OnSnndavsopen from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m. ,, No Money Order business ansaon Sun

TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1872.

Additional Local News.

LAFAYETTE is to have something unique in the way of buildings. The Courier says the Opera House (to be) will be built with Terre Haute nails.—Inch Sentinel.

CONDUCTOR PORTER, of the Indianapolis & St. Louis, is the champion "accommodating stoppist," haying backed his train one quarter of a mile the other day to pick up a forlorn woman.—Ind. Se/itinel. _____

IT is said that even the forlorn Banner has joined the "mutual admiration society," and that Major General Cruft, commanding, has ordered "Fabby" to .open out his columns on the GAZETTE. •as a masked battery. In this role, the

Banner astonishes everybody, as it was •not before generally known, that such an -institution afflicted our city. Imagine ithe magnificent swell the great oratorical •warrior General Cruft will make as chief .of ordnance to old "Fabby."

WE trust that our readers will bear in jmind that on Friday evening, of this week, Johnny Allen will make his clcbut at the grand Opera House, in this city, in his great speciality of "Schneider" in his impersonation of the leading character of which piece he has so distinguished himself. He has been very successful in his renditions of what is said to be a very worthy play, at Indianapolis, St. Louis and many other places of note. He will appear at the Opera House, in this city, but one evening.

THE mournfully Scriptural editor of the Indianapolis Journal quotes from the good book with great "superfluity," evincing a knowledge of its contents -which would not fail to astonish ?tbc inspired writers to whom we are indebted for the book, could they see his -quotation. Rev. George C. Harding, of the evening sprout, is called in, however, -when a distinction is to be made between a quotation from Shakespeare and •.fcheBible by the pious youth who presides over the State column and litis won .for himself this title.

PERSONAL.—Mr. R. S. Tenuant returned from a short trip to Indianapolis yes.^rday.

A. A. Hawkins, of the Terre Haute House, and Jerome B. Slocum, representing the importing house of Fowler & Slocum, New York City, returned from a short trip to St. Louis, this noon.

B. O. Mullikan, late one of the numerous proprietors of the Indianapolis Mirror, now of St. Louis, was in the city yesterday, stopping at the Terre Haute House.

J. A. Murry, Esq., agent for the Empire freight line, Indianapolis, was at the Terre Haute House yesterday.

Mr. S. B. Davis, of the Hoosier State, and William Eggleston, Esq., of Vermillion, are in the city, and favored us with •jblcall.

THE Banner, iu its issue of the 23d, gives Uhe GAZETTEa "grand rally ho," whieh, through ttie kindness of a friend, we had a translation of. It amounts to nothing, coming from the source it does, for we consider that a mau who will sell himself, his paper and his vote for the sum of $500, :as did the editor of the Banner last fall to the Democratic party, is not worthy rthe attention or respect of any decent amau. He has been tryiug to become a member of the "mutual admiration society," but as low as they are, they refuse to have anything to do with so low a "tblng," for fear that he may sell them out. The Democracy know that they can purchft.se him any titue they want him, but they set a very low estimate on his value. He will bring about $25 this fall, whieh shows a rapid decline iu values. 'i.

THK "INTER-OCEAN,"is the title of the Chicago Republican as reconstructed and •enlarged. This publication has undergone many vicissitudes iu its eventful career. Since we have known it, has been edited by C. A. Dana, now of the New York Sun', "Mack," now of the Missouri Democrat, who controlled it in the interest of a joint stock company, of whieh he and his brother were stockholders, until the Chicago conflagration. After the great loss sustained by the management and stockholders by the fire, its purchase was effected by Hon. J. Y. Scammon, one of the heaviest capitalists of the great metropolis, and withal a most pleasant and liberal gentleman, oue of the chief characteristics of whom is a determination to make everything of which he assumes the proprietorship, first-class in every respect. Hence ih* has enlarged the paper, added new aypefl, over all this putting a very attractive and artistic new head and iiwunjj many other wise things, secured the services of Mr. E. W. Hal ford, of the

Indianapolis Journal, one of the ablest, most industrious and successful journalMs in the West, as a chief editor. It is a .strong administration paper.

Terre Haute Abroad.

From the Indiana Trade Circular, just issued for March, 1872, we learn that "Mr. L. Kussner, No. 48 Ohio street, is the headquarters of the music trade iu Western Indiana—the Palace of Music." "Terre Haute is indebted in a great measure, to the enterprise of such men as Messrs. Seath & Hager, for the development of its advantages as a manufacturing point." "Messrs. McEl fresh & Barnard, proprietors of -the Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works, have succeeded in building up one of the largest manufacturing establisments between Indianapolis and St. Louis." "Messrs. Spracklen & Bom berg, of lie Eclipse Boiler Work*, keep thirty hands constantly employed in the manufacture of boilers, chimneys, tanks, breechings, and all descriptions of sheet iron work." "J. M. Dishou, the artistic bill poster, iscommauded to the business men, theatrical companies, minstrel troupes, menagerie and circus companies, for his low rates, business promptness and strict fidelity to contracts. He performs according to the bills, and up to the handle." "Messrs. Cliff & Son, employ at the present time, twenty-five to thirty hands, in the manufacture of boilers, tanks, smoke-stacks, breechings, doorsteps, and every variety of sheet iron work." "Theodore Stahl, wholesale and retail dealer in queensware, china, glassware, etc., at No. 15,South Fourth street. Also keeps a complete stock of lamps and lamp goods. His motto is 'low prices,' small profits, and quick sales." "Dickhout, the practical trunk maker, furnishes substantial work." "Mr. G. F. Elite, of the Wabash Woolen Mills, uses the best of stock—no shoddy." "Messrs. CIift & Williams are practical mechanics, and their sales for the year 1871, amounted to about $100,000, with a constantly increasing demand for their sash, doors, blinds, etc. They are also wholesale and retail dealers iu lumber, lath and shingles employ some forty workmen, etc." 'Mr. H. Doherty has in successful operation, a large wholesale horse collar manufactory at tiic corner of Walnut and Water streets, in which he employs from tiventy to thirty hands. He has also an extensive tannery in connection with the same." "Messrs. Frank Heinig & Bro., proprietors of the Union Steam Bakery and Candy Manufactory, have added to their works a Steam Cracker Bakery, aud also deal largely in flour, confectionery, fruit and fancy goods."

International Working Men's Association. Under the above title, an organization iu this city is on the tapis which we understand has for its object the betteriug of the conditions, morally and physically, of the working men and women of Terre Haute and vicinity by bunding together and joining their fortunes with other local associations of like character, haviftg like objects in view. We have received the following announcement, which we give place in our columns free, as it is in the interest of the laboring classes:

INTERNATIONAL.—A meeting of the working men and women of the city, will be held on Wednesday evening March 27th, at 7M o'clock, at the new Turner Hall, on Ninth street, for the purpose of organizing the "International Working Men's Association" in Terre Haute. All who feel an interest in the welfare of the working classes, are cordially invited to attend. Admission free.

We know not what will be transacted at this meeting, but are informed that it will be something in the interests of the laboring class of this community. With this understanding we endorie the calling of fhe meeting-, and hope that something may be done to better the moral aud physical conditions of the working classes. We think much can be done iu their interest if those in charge of the movement act calmly, and deliberately discharge the duties of the hour which may be intrusted to their hands' and jneumbent on them. We believe iu associations of workiug men

being

formed, if they but harmonize

their desires and needs with law and justice. Much could be done for their own-benefit and the benefit of their families, if they but

enter

into fraternal

bonds of relationship to assist one another in all honorable things. Let there be a large attendance at this meeting.

PROFESSIONAL MEN of New Albany close their offices because they cannot get coal to burn to keep them warm. A stunning argument for the construction of the New Albany & Terre Haute Railroad. Then coal can be obtained at a reasonable consideration from the inexhaustible mines of Clay county. 4*.

The Clem Case.

It is understood tjiat the fourth trial of Mrs. Clem has been postponed by Judge Davidson, of Boone eounty, until the last week in May. It was to have been tried at the term of court opening at Lebanon next Mouday. The reasou for the postponement is not made known. There are those, taxpayers particularly, who favor a perpetual postponement, upon the ground that enough money has been already spent upon the case and that the attorneys, who have made the most money out of it, afe not entitled to any more. It is also understood that the expenses of the last trial have not been paid by Marion county, which may have had something to do with the determination to postpoue. It is understood further that the Boone county authorities would cheerfully consent to the entering a nol pros., aud would do it themselves if they dared assume the responsibility. A pretty general feeling prevails that Mrs. Clem will never be tried again for the alleged murder of the Youngs.— Indianapolis Evening News.

THERE is in New York a Connecticut man who acknowledges that he made his first money by manufacturing "genuine relics from fhe Holy Land." Some of these wooden frauds, much prized by the simple persons^ who bought them, were grown within a mile of their homes.

He has

been engaged to stump

the State for the Democracy during the present campaign.

AUTE

The Very Latest News

(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.)

By tie Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph.

Senator Sumner Before the French Arms Committee.

He Declines to Testify, and Why.

Wall Street Again Excited About Erie Stocks.

Mob Law Rampant at Nashville.

A Negro Murderer Shot and Hung to a Lamp Post.

The Prisoner Saved by the Police.

& c.f &c., &e.

WASHINGTON, March 26.—Senator Sumner created a sensation to-day by appearing before the Senate French Arms Committee and declining to testify. He read, however, a lengthy protest giving his reasons, which are:

First. That he denies the competency of the Committee to examine into his public duty or the reasons which influenced him to urge the present investigation.

Second. He charges that the present committee was not formed in the interest of the inquiry, and that nq person should have been placed upon it who spoke against the inquiry in the Senate. That the condition of the committee is against all Parliamentary law, and that three Senators are serving on the committee in defiance of Parliamentary law.

Iu conclusion, Senator Sumner said he had taken the present step from a sense of public duty, and so as not to establish a bad precedent.

NEW YOKK, Mrrch 26.—Wall street is again excited about Erie. This morning, on London advices, announcing an advance, the Erie opened at 64c and went up 67c. The transactions the first half hour were 40,000 shares.

NEW YORK, March 26.—A meeting of the representatives of the oil producers and refiners of Pennsylvania, this city and Boston, and prominent railroad officers of the principal oil carrying route?, was held yesterday at the office of the Erie Railway. The oil men were represented by a deputation from the oil regions, with an additional deputation of the committee of refiners from this city and Boston. The Southern Improvement Company was represented by President Watson. The conference between the oil and railroad men last six hours. The railroad representatives agreed to the establishment of uniform rates the same as at present. $1.35 per barrel for crude and $1.50 for refined, with no reduction or discrimination to any one.

The Oil Creek refiners wished to have the rates for refined oil reduced to one dollar and forty-five cents, aud the day was occupied with the discussion of this reduction, and finally resulting in the acceptance of the old terms. The agreement arranged upon for rates of freight, it is said, will put an end to schemes of the improvement company which had no chance for profit except in having the exclusive control of the freighting business.

A suit is to be brought before the U. S. Supreme Court, by the Attorney General of Pennsylvania, to have the charter of the Southern Improvement Company annulled as fraudulent.

NEW YORK, March 26.—A Tribune's Washington special says: Representatives Conger, Houghton and Sutherland, oi Michigan, were before the Ways and Means Committee yesterday, urging a delay in reporting the Chicago relief bill, in order to give them time to be heard iu opposition to it. The committee decided to hear both sides on Wednesday next, and*- therefore will not ask the House to act upon the bill before Thursday.

Dr. Mary E. Walker wants two thousand dollars from the conscience fund as a remuneration for her services in the hospitals during the war, and Represent tative Law has introduced a bill to pay her that amount.

The Times' Washington special says the Senate yesterday received an answer from the Secretary of the Navy to Sumner's resolution of December last, inquiring about the expenses of the naval vessels on the coast of San Domiugo since the beginning of the negotiation for the acquisition of a part of that island. A statement shows that the whole expense of all the vessels have been little less than $500,000. There are usually about ten vessels of the United States in the waters adjacent to the West Indies Islands, and the number kept there and the expense on account of any of the vessels being near The coast of San Domingo, was no greater than if they had been anywhere else in the station, and not as much as if they had been on some other stations.

The Secretary of the Treasury Will soon issue an order requiring the military post traders to reside at or near the posts to which they may be appointed also requiring fair and reasonable prices for their goods to be fixed by the council of the administration of the post, aud prohibiting the assignment or submitting of their privileges by the traders, and giving an appeal to the War Department in cases where they consider themselves aggrieved by action of the military authorities.

NASHVILLE, March 25.—Last night a negro entered the apartment of a gentleman named Murray, connected with the Swanee Coal Company, this city, and robbed and murdered him. The negro was arrested and confined in jail. Tonight, about S o'clock, 500 or 600 men of the N. & C. Railroad and others went to to the jail, aud after shooting him four times, took him out and hung him to a

TERRE HAUTE, IND.: TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2(1 1872.

gas post on the public square. He was cut down, however, before life was extinct aud put in the station hbuse, and is guarded by the police and a regiment of soldiers from Ash Barracks. At this time, 10 o'clock P.M., the wildest excitement and confusion prevails, and fears are entertained that there will be a general collision between the mob and the negroes.

Ex-Governor N. S. Brown, a prominent lawyer, is now making speeches trying to quell the disturbance. Owing to the excited condition of the streets it is impossible to give full details.

LATER, 11:15 P. M.—Quiet has been restored and the mob are now dispersing. NASHVILLE, March 26.—The excitement in the city last night was great. At one time there were many thousand people besides two companies of Federal troops from Ash Barracks surrounding the police headquarters.

It was caused by a mob of about 500 men forcibly entering and taking David Jones, a negro who had entered the dwelling of and murdered Henry Murray, an old and much esteemed Irish citizen, on Sunday morning, and shooting and hanging him to a lamp-post in front of police headquarters. After the negro had been hung up to the lamp-post the Sheriff of the county made an effort to reach him and cut him down, but one some dealt him a blow upon the head, which felled him to the earth. On rising he was caught by the crowd, whirled around and passed from one hand to another in such rapid succession, that he soon found himself to the outer limits. Then the first effort of the city police, was made to save the prisoner. About a dozen policemen charged in upon the crowd, cocking their pistols, the sharp clicking of weapons, resounding ominously as they went in, and causing the mob to scatter to the right and left. One of the policemen pressed forward and reached the post, when he reached up with an open knife aud cut the hanging negro down, while the other officers kept the crowd at bay.

Wlieu Jones fell the noose which was still very tight, was loosened. By this time more than a dozen policemen had arrived at the spot and formed a guard around the prostrate form, and a crowd of gaping farm negroes, and soon after bore him lip-stairs into the police headquarters. While this was being attended to, the mob still ferocious, the Mayor, with Gov. Brown aud two companies of troops, with thousands of citizens, brought hither by the ringing of bells, had arrived on the square.

Gov. Brown, at the request the Mayor, ascended the steps and addressed the crowd substantially as follows: He said he knew nothing of the cause of the trouble. Until a few moments before he was not aware that the double crime of burglary and murder had been perpetrated in the city. Ofthe'merits of the case he knew nothing, but he came there as the Executive of State to beg and implore them to preserve the dignity of the State and the majesty of the civil law.

The crowd now orderly and quietly dispersed, and at 2:30 o'clock A. M. the city was quiet. The military returned to their quarters and the police are again about on their beats. The negro was taken back to the jail, but his condition is such that he cannot survive many hours. «.

CINCINNATI, March 26.—John Greenfield, 195 Central Avenue, was poisoned and died in a few minutes this forenoon, by seidlitz powders, purchased at a drug store. Whether the mistake was made by the drugkeeper or poison mixed with the powder by Greenfield himself, has not yet been ascertained.

CINCINNATI, March 26.—The river is falling, with 11 feet 5 inches in the channel. Weather clear and pleasant.

One half of the tow-boat Aleck. Chambers, wa3 sold to Wm. O. Martin, of this city, to-day for $30,000.

MEMPHIS, March 26.—Cotton—Firm at 22@22Jc receipts 1,238 bales stock 34,676 bales sales 500 bales.

NEW ORLEANS, March 26.—Cotton— Steady at 22Jc receipis 3,186 bales.

[[Condensed Jfrom Associated Press Report.] CONGRESSIONAL.

SENATE.

Bills were introduced as follows: By Mr. Ramsay: To construct anjl aid in rebuilding levees on the Mississippi river, and for other purposes, incorporating the Mississippi Levee and Telegraph Company, wftti a capital of $10,000,000 to construct levees and a line of telegraph from Cape Girardeau, Missouri, to Fort Jackson, Louisiana, on both sides of the river, free from State taxation, and with a land grant of twenty-five sections per mile on each side of, the levees.

The tariff" bill was taken up as unfinished business. Mr. Chandler moved to lay it on the table for the purpose of considering bills reported from the Committee on Commerce with the understanding that the tariff bill should be taken up again at 1 o'clock tc-morrow.

Mr. Sherman said that as this day had been assigned for the consideration of bills from tne Committee on Commerce, he would not oppose the motion, besides he was somewhat at a loss to know what to do about the tariff bill. There seemed to be some uncertainly throughout the country as to the effect of the vote on Friday making tea and coffee free, and if the Senate had deliberately made up its mind to repeal duty on tea and coffee, the best course would be to pass the House bill for that purpose. If that were done then, perhaps, it would fce advisable to postpone further action on the tariff until the House tariff bill should be received.

Mr. Scott said that it was important that the tea and coffee question should be settled at once, and asked Mr. Chandler to consent to lay aside the bills of his committee informally, so that the Senate might amend the House bill by fixing the time when it shall go into operation and then pass it.

Mr. Chandler said he preferred to go on with the consideration of the bill from the Committee on Commerce.

The following bills were considered and passed: Relative to the entry and clearance of ferry boats and bonded care passing from one State to another through foreign contiguous territory to establish a collection district at Duluth,

Minnesota, and to make St. Paul, Minnesota, a port of entry for the enlargement of the St. Mary's Falls Canal to extend the customs and navigation laws over Alaska and the adjacent waters and islands acquired by the United States authorizing the construction of railroad hridges across the Ohio river at or near Evansville or Mount Vernon, Indiana.

HOUSE.

Under a call of the States for bills, a considerable number of bills were introduced and referred.

Much of the morning hour was spent in dilatory motions to prevent a vote on Mr. Hooper's supplementary bill to the civil rights bill.

Mr. Elliott moved to suspend the rules so as to make Mr. Hooper's supplementary Civil Rights bill the special order. Negatived by yeas 98, nays 78— not cwo-thirds, in the affirmative.

Mr. Hawley moved to suspend the rules and pass the Senate bill to enable honorably discharged soldiers and sailors, their widows and minor children, to secure homesteads on the public lands. Agreed to without the yeas and nays.

On motion of Mr. Negley, the steamboat bill, for the better protection of life and property on board of steam vessels, was made the special order for Thursday next.

Adjourned. An Emphatic Declaration. From a leading editorial in the Terre Haute Banner of February 27, we translate as follows: "If in reality there exists a Grant wing in the Republican party, i. e., if the adherents of the present President who have sold themselves body and soul to him, are sufficiently numerous to entitle them to the claim of a fraction, we can assure them that the great mass of the German Republicans of Indiana do not belong to that wing, and that we now and never regard as Republicans such people as will blindly support the administration and approve all its blunders. "We are firmly convinced that among the German Republicans there are very few servile creatures who will bow to the very dust before any man because he classes himself among the great and mighty. There may be a few who do not hesitate to degrade themselves by bestowing fulsome praise, that they may occasionally receive a crumb from the table of their master, but we do not belong to that despicable class of weak and avaricious beings, nor will we permit ourself to be reduced to the level of a common lick-spittle." Brav gesprochen, Herr Fabricus.

German Reform Associations. A meeting of German Republicans was held at No. 972 Second avenue, last evening, to complete the Liberal German Republican organization of the Twentieth Assembly District, on the basis of a thorough Civil Service Reform, and in support of the Cincinnati Convention. At a meeting of the delegates the German Reform organization of the Third Senate District, Oscar Zollikoffer presiding, a resolution was passed to support no candidates nomiuated by any of the existing political parties. A nominating committee of two from each Assembly District will be appointed to make nominations jointly with the Council of Political Reform. The German Reform organizations of the Nine** teenth and First Assembly Districts held regular meetings last eveuing, enrolling members, and discussing reform measures.—New York Sun.

EASTER EGGS.—First you select your dyes—vegetable or wood dyes they should be, blue, crimson, yeliow, according to fancy—and, procuring a small portion of each from the druggist, you place them in separate vessels. Then dropping the eggs into hot water for a few moments, you draw on the shell with a bit of tallow any design you please—names, dates, leaves, crosses. The tallow prevents any discoloration in the spot it covers, so when the egg has been submitted to the boiling dye, the pattern appears in white on a tinted ground with a very pretty effect.

THE exposures of the several investigating committees appointed by Congress are so damaging to the character of American officials, that were it not for the hope that the evil would be corrected, it were better the corruption remained concealed. While all that has been charged may not be proven in the investigations, yet sufficient is shown to convince the world that those who Aow have control of the offices under the General Government are not fit to be longer trusted.

THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WHISKY—Active, 85c.

AMUSEMENTS.

E A O S E

CHAS. B. JEFFERSON, Manager.

MOXDA1 AND TUESDAY, April 8 and 9,1872.

Joseph Jefferson

WILL APPEAR AS

RIP VAX WOKLE!

SUPPORTED BY A

First-Class Dramatic Company.

8®" Particulars hereafter.

O W I N A

DR. O'LEARY,

The widely celebrated Lecturer on

Popular Scientific & Educational Subjects Will deliver a

LECTURE

ATDOWUKGHALL,

Thursday Evening, March 28,1872,

PHYSIOLOGY,

PHRENOLOGY,

Store.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, March 20.

COTTON—Firmer and fair demand middling 22c receipts 290 bales shipments 596 bales stock 7,871 bales.

FLOUR—About 10c lower all around. WHEAT—Lower, red winter fairly act? tive, quoted at [email protected].

CORN—Unchanged. OATS—Unchanged. PROVISIONS- Dull. MESS PORK—511,[email protected]. SUGAR—New Orleans 9J4@10%c Porto Rico 10^@ll^c.

New York Market. NEW YORK, March 26.

COTTON—Quiet and firm, low middling 22c middling 23Kc sales 900 bales. FLOUR—Dull.

WHEAT—Quiet, [email protected]. /to. CORN—71@71^c. OATS—55@58c. V' MESS POKK—Quiet, [email protected]. LARD—Dull, 9@9}4c. ... HOGS—[email protected]. WHISKY—Steady, 89J4c, SUGAR—Quiet. COFFEE—Firm.

Chicago Market. CHICAGO, March 26.

FLOUR—Quiet and unchanged at $6.25 @6.75. WHEAT—Unsettled and lower No. 2, cash, $1.18%@1.18& [email protected] for May.

CORN—Iu good demand at 37^@37%c. OATS—Firmer and quiet at 30}£@31u. RYE—Quiet at 69@70c. BARLEY—Dullat 50@52c. HIGH WINES-Quiet at 84Kc. LARD—Active at 8J^c cash. MESS PORK—Quiet at $11.60 for cash and seller April.

HOGS—Active and steady at [email protected] for common to good. CATTLE—Active and unchanged.

Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, March 26.

WHEAT—Winter lis 8d Milwaukee declined Id, now 10s 10d@lls lid California white declined Id, now lis 9d@lls lid.

CORN—Declined 3d, now 28s 6d. PORK—51s 6d. BEEF—67s 6d. V* BACON—s30s. LARD—41s6d. TALLOW—42s 6d.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

MARRIAGE.

Happj Relief for Young Men from the effects or Errors and Abases in early life. Manhood restored. Nervous debility cured. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method ot treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sect free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa, dec2B

BOOTS AITS SHOES.

^rrrn

GEOLOGY, &C.

Splendidly illustrated with the finest collection in America of Manakins, Models, Skeletons, Skulls of Men, Gorillas, &c., rare Specimens, Pictures, etc.

Tremont Temple, in Boston, was crowded for two weeks to hear these Lectures. Immense audiences attended them in Cooper Institute, New York City, last winter. The largest halls in the large cities of this country have not been spacious enough to hold the crowds that attend them la the winter season.

The First Lecture Free!

B®" Front Seats reserved for ladles. No boys except with their parents. E. A. WITHERELL, Agent.

E A O S E

Friday Eyening, March 29.

ONE NIGHT ONLY!

The Popular Sntch Character Comedian

JOHNNY ALLEJT,

And the world-renowned

I E A

Supported by the charming young Actress and Vocalist,

MISS ALICE HARRISOX, And a powerful Dramatic Company, who will appear in the Sensational and Amusing

Drama, entitled,

S N E I E

Or, Dot House Von De Rhine!

Admission, 75, 50 and 35 Cents.

Seats can be secured at Baitlett's Book

A 4 9 A

0 ft

8 3D a

O O PQ

0 fc

NOTICE.

Change of Firm.

THE

Drug House of W. C. Buntin & Co. will continue the business from this date under the dim name of Buntin A Armstrong, Wta. H. Armstrong having purchased an interest therein. With increasea capital and determined energy, the new Arm politely solicits the patronage of this community. The senior partner having spent the past winter in Philadelphia obtaining a knowledge of all the latest developments in the profession of Pharmacy, and having now secured the services of Mr. J. H. Bringhurst, Jr., of Philadelphia, a thorough and practical Pharmaceutist and Chemist, they feel assured they can manufacture and com-: pound everything in their line to the entire satisfaction of all who may call upon them.

WM. C. BUNTIN, WM. H. ARMSTRONG.

Terre Haute, lnd., March 1,1872. 22d6wJ

SEWING- MACHINES.

N E W

Wheeler & Wilson

OFFICE REMOVED

HUDSON'S BLOCK, Hi ,,-i

Opposite the Postofilcel

CALL AND SEE

THE

"NEW" MACHINE!

EV£RT MACHINE

Warranted for Three Years!

NO. 233.

REAL ESTATE COLUMN.

Wharton & Keeler.

FOR SALE!

DWELLINGS, 0UT-L0TS!

AND

FARMS!

MECHANICS—Secure for yourselves homes. You can do it with the money that you are paying out annually for rent. Call and see us.

YOUX© MEN—A small sum paid down and the balance as you can save it from your earnings, will secure for you a lot in almost any part of the city. You will not miss the money, and in a few years your lot will sell for double its cost price.

FARMERS—Till your own land. If you are industrious you can buy on good terms. See special inducements below: 200 acre Farm at 820 per acre. 380 acre Farm at $15 per acre—prairie and timber. 10 acrcs near town at 880 per acre. 30 Improved Farms at from 825 to 8100 per acre.

21 Farms to trade for City Property. BARGAIN.—House and Lot on North Fifth street—six rooms. Price, 81,100.

FOR SALE.—New House and Half Lot. Price, 8750. ELEGANT new 1% story House, with six rooms. Best bargain in the city. One block irom Main on Seventh street. Price, 83,000.

HOUSE AND LOT—On Eagle, between Sixtli and Seventh streets. Eight rooms, well, cistern and stable. Cheap at $3,600.

LOTS, LOTS, LOTS!

FOR SALE—Lots in Jones' Addition, on South Sixth and Seventh streets. Prices very low. Terms to suit purchasers.

FOR SALE—Lots in Jewett's Addition. Terms 10 per cent, down, balance on long time. Very few left.

EARLY'S ADDITION—A limited number of Lots in Early's Addition are now offered at great inducements. Apply at once.

OUT-LOTS—In all parts of the city. LOST—Hundreds of dollars, by those who purchase property before calling on WHARTON & KEELER.

Opera Stock For Sale!

N. B.—Through our "EMPIRE REAL ESTATE AGENCY" (being a co-operative system of Agencies throughout Indiana, Ulinoies, Missouri and Kansas) we can sell or trade you lands in all parts^of the West, or give information free of cost.

Fire Insurance Companies.

UNDERWRITERS, NEW YORK. Assets $4,000,000. ANDES, CINCINNATI. Assets 2,300,000.

IMPERIAL, LONDON.

Assets (Gold) 8,000,000.

Life Insurance Companies.

MUTUAL LIFE, NEW YORK. Assets $50,000,000. TRAVELERS' LIFE AND ACCIDENT,

HARTFORD.

Assets 2,000,000. WHARTON & KEELER,

RAILROAD.

Take the New and Reliable Route

TO CHICAGO.

The Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Railway Co.

Are now running Two Through Express Trains Daily to Chicago via Michigan City,

change of cars,

wilhou

making close connections:

At Chicago for Milwaukee. Janesville, Madison, LaCrosse, St. Paul, Rockford, Dunleith, Dubuque, Peoria, Oalesburg, Quincy, Burlington, Rock Island, Des 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. At Peru for Fort Wayne, Toledo and 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'l Ticket Agent. A. B. SOUTH

AUD, Ass't Gen'l Supt.

G. D. HAND, Passenger Agent. febl9-ly

SALOON.

GRAND OPEJfOO!

OF THE

BRILLIANT SALOON,

(Late "Red Light,")

Second Street, between Main and Cherry. Newly and thoroughly refitted and stocked with liquid refreshments of every variety, choice cigars, Ac. The proprietor is willing to wager 500 that he is selling better whisky, to all classes, for the same money, than is sold over any other bar in the city. Being a law-abiding man, and proposing to do business on the square, he will takeout a betting license on solicitation of any "red hot" applicant, who proposes to "put up" the necessary stamps. •v JOHN F. YOUNG, Proprietor, ralilldlm Late of Edgar Co., 111.

WAgQN YARD.

DMIEL MILLER'S

NEW WAGON YARD

AND

BOARDING HOUSE.

Corner Fonrth and Eagle Streets. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

THE

Undersigned takes great pleasure in iu forming his old friends and customers, and the public generally, that he has again taken change 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 en

larged and thoroughly refitted. His Wagon Yard Is not excelled for accommodations anywhere in the city.

Boarders taken by the Day, Week or Month, and Prices Jleasonabte. N, B.—The Boarding House and Wagon Ya will be under the entire supervision of mysel and family. [58d&wtf] DANIEL MILLER.

CARDS.

Visit

in any

f»»?m 100 to 100,000, expeditiously, neatl)

and cheapiyprinted at the GAZETTE STEAV JOB OFFICE Filth street.- We keep the largrst assortment of card stock In thecitv—*b jutrbt di ,•-1 froTH Mtllf