Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 258, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 April 1872 — Page 1

VOL.

'he Riming ($nzetfc

CIT¥ POST OFFICE.

OltOSB. DAILY MAILS. oi'KK. a. rn East Through...7:30an-111 a. ro .'$*10 NI *4 4:40 p. in iWoa ra Way...12:30 and 4:40 p. i:30 a." in ".Cincinnati A Washington.. 4:40p. 3-10 ra c.SOa.m 8:10 p". m.'.'..'. Chicago 4:0 p. 5:00a. rn r..30a.m.

St. lxmisand West.

10:10 a. m..Via Alton Railroad 4:90 p. 11:30 a. m..Via Vandalia Railroad 4:00 p. 30 p. Evansville and way 4:00 p. rn 5:00 a. Through 7:30 a. 3:30 p. in RockviUe and way .-...11:00 a. ra 6:00 a. E. T. H. & C. Railroad 10:15 a.

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

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

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at [0 a. WEEKLY MAILS. isonvlllevia Riley, Cookerly,Lewis, Coffee and

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

Closes Saturdays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12

Monev Order office and Delivery windows nnen from 7.30 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. Lock boxes and stamp office open from7.30 a.m. to 8 p. ni.

On Sundavsopen from 8 a. m. to 9 a. rn. No MoneyOrder business transacted on Snri. ,lay. L.A.BURNETT P.M.

MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1872.

IN a circular addressed to the students and patrons of Wabash College, President Tuttle states the summer term will open on Wednesday, April 3, and in regard to the reported sickness at Crawfordsville he adds: "Our physicians assure us there is nothing in the health of the city or vicinity to occasion delay in the return of the students to college."

MRS. ELIZA EVERITT, of Ayr, Scotland, writes to the Belfast Whig, as to the descendants of Robert Burns:

The poet's eldest son, Robert, married in 1809. I am the only surviving child. I am a widow of an assistant surgeon in the late Honorable East India Company's service, and have but one child, a daughter, Martha Burns Everitt. I and my daughter are, therefore, lineal descendants of the poet. The descendants of the poet now living are eight in number.. I, Eliza Everitt, Mrs. Hutchinson, and Mis. Burns are the descendants of the third generation my daughter and Mrs. Hutchinson's lour children are descendants of the fourth generation.

Additional Local News.

THE Terre Haute papers say (ho steamer 'Try Us is to navigate the North Wabash.

La Fayette Journal. Let her Try it!

BILLY ANDERSON leaves next Tuesday l'or Terre Haute, where he will remain for a short time, and then he will take his departure for Kansas. He has our best wishes for our future prosperity.— Knighlsvilie Aurora.

WHITE'S Dramatic and Opera troupe gave two entertainments at Brazil on Monday and Tuesday evenings last. This company has the reputation of being the best traveling, containing sixteen firstclass artists.—Knightsville Aurora.

Better traveling than playing?

THE Wabash riven is at a very low stage of water. Navigation is virtually closed. The Terre Haute GAZETTE calls for something to be done to enable that river "to carry on hertieavinsj bosom the products of the rich soil of Eastern Indiiinaand Western Illinois."—Inter-Ocean, Chicago.

THIS time his name was David Pulley and he died in Tennessee of over-exertion in lifting a saw-log. He was aged 113.— Exchange.

The oldest Pulley of which the journalistic chroniclers of the present generation give any account, so far as we have read. Though a strong Pulley, a saw-log was too much pressure.

HOTEL CHANGE.—To-day the kindlytempered Colonel Tom McCarty steps in as proprietor of the Sherman House, and will forthwith install Captain Jenks as general manager. William Hawkins, ex-proprietor, will leave this city to take charge of his recent purchase, the Terre Haute House, in the village of that name on the Wabash. Johnny Keen, the marriageable young man, will remain in his old position at the Sherman.—Ind. Sentinel.

GREENCASTLE is all "tore lip" about a set of curls affectionately dangling to a limb in front of the Postoffice, in that burg. The young men resolve themselves itfto Coroner's juries and are making ceasless and persisted endeavors to decide which lady of that burg the detached head-drees belongs to. The ladies, one aud all, firmly and emphatically deny '.that they have lost such property.

THE editorial fraternity of the Tenth and Eleventh districts, are expected to meet in convention at Kendallville, on 12th day of April. The editor of the Indianian, in a sensible article, do,ubts the desirableness of keeping up the organization, unless a greater portion of its members atteud the meetings. Both pleasure and profit, may doubtless be received, if ouly the attendance can be made more general.

THE Northivestsrn Farmer for April is received promptly on time. It is a good number, being well illustrated and containing a large number of seasonable articles, most of which are original, and and all are well worth reading. We are glad to see in the report of a recent meeting of the State Board of Agriculture [see page 93] that the Farmer has the emphatic endorsement of that society, who earnestly recommend it, as we do, to all farmers in the State.

THE Indianapolis Journal of this morning says: A private note from President Tuttle, of Wabash College, Crawfordsville, informs us that there is net now, and never has been, a genuine case of "spotted fever" among the students. A circular letter, published elsewhere, announces the opening of the spring term, and students are requested to return promptly. We trust they will do so.

From our exchange we learn that the "billiard fever," threatening an epidemic, has been the cause of the mild case of stampede from Wabash College. The boys become thus affected, some severely, others mildly. The more violent cases were granted permission to go home. The most alarming symptom of the disease is said

be a strong aversion to books,

and a very strong disposition on the part of the patient to mind his "cues" to the joeglect of all else.

Weekly Business Notes. [By Gazette special.J

The following honored members of our business circle are invited, .and cooperating with the

GAZETTE, in efforts for

our city's advancement^and prosperity. As an independent and untrammeled business newspaper, the writer in pointing to the GAZETTE, with exultant pride, means business.

Among the earliest honored members are Messrs. Fouts, Hunter & Thompson, the livery stable proprietors, and extensive horse dealers in this market. The writer cheerfully acknowledges his business obligation to all the members of this firm, and special personal regards to the senior partners for favor.-) which are gladly reciprocated.

Next in order come the industrial and mechanical branches, which have so generously giveu us their co-operation, including Mr. J. A. Peab:dy, the manufacturer and proprietor of those renowned "rotary mortising machines," which have attained much extended notoriety, and are used in most of the car manufactories, railway machine shops, sash, blind and door manufactories throughout the Union.

Obligations are also due to Messrs Spracklen & Boinberg, of the Eclipse Boiler Works, corner of Eleventh and Sycamore streets. "Constant musical industry," is their motto.

Included also in this busy ring of manufacturing^ndustry, are Messrs. McElfresh & Bernard, proprietors of the "Phoitiix Foundry and Machine Shops." at the corner of Ninth and Eagle streets. While these gentlemen have added much to the business reputation of our city in supplying large castings of every variety, they have also placed the proprietors of this paper, and its reporter, under gratified obligations for their cooperation in the use of printers' ink. May they reap the rich rewards due to their business enterprise.

The importance of the "Terre Haute Car Works," is being properly appreciated by those numerous railway companies now on the order books of Messrs. Seath & Hager. May tiie^e gentlemen receive, as they richly merit, in addition to the best wishes of this office, all desired material aid from the generous orders of their numerous patrons.

And next, as the recipient of public approval, comes the "Terre Haute Furniture Company." The complimentary courtesy and generous expression of confidence in the potent value of printers' ink, by its enterprising head, Mr. S. K. Allen, has placed the city press under lasting obligations, which we invite our friends to assist in reciprocating. Success to the "Terre Haute Furniture Company."

A "bumping" approval of the "baggage smasher," and friend of the public and the printer, is Mr. V. G. Dickhout, the trunk manufacturer at 196 Main street. The explanation of the "bumper" cheerfully given to the public or demonstrated to the b. s. on call.

The hero of the "programme war," still continues to embellish his bulletin boards with the evidence of his bill posting business pluck.

Capt. Geo. H. Purdy, the extensive grocer and produce dealer, has also favored the GAZETTE and its readers with interesting and valuable details of the egg, butter and poultry trade. Capt. P. is a host in the commissary department of tlie Wabash valley, at 40 and 42 Main street, a regular sutler.

Charley May—advertising Charley, the "East End" butcher and meat dealer at the southeast corner of Main and Eighth streets, is bound to receive that business notoriety due to all patrons who honor the printer with liberal discretionary power. The public will bear iu mind that 'the East End market reports, are from Charley May, at the southeast corner of Maiu and Eighth instead of Ninth, as Hutchison, the coal man on that corner, says he is a regular "East Ender", but his name is John instead of Charley.

Mr. C. J. Brackebush, the real estate and insurance agent who proposes to furnish his patrons with free advertising iu the GAZETTE, will give the necessary explanations, if you call at his office, one door north of the postoffice. "Bumpers." Dickhout the trunk man will explain.

The query, "who pocketed the$10,000 paid for thieving Charley's pardon?" means business, as the sequel will prove. "Who is here," asks honest Charley May, the "East Ender."

The following important establishments are also proposed as suitable candidates for initiation into the GAZETTE business ring, through its local columns.

H. Hulman's registered distillery, Keyes & Mancourt's carriage material manufactory, R. L. Thompson's merchant mill. Cliff & Son's boiler works, the Wabash Woolen Mills, the Eagle Iron Works, Clift & Williams' sash,blind and door factory, Snapp & Haynes' planing mills, L. Ivussner's palace of music, L. Doherty's horse collar manufactory, Frank Heinig & Bro's uniou steam bakery and candy factory, Vigo Iron Works or Terre Haute Nail Works, with numerous other important manufacturing and mechanical establishments, and a host of mercantilehouses, wholesale and retail, hotels, etc.

N. B. Short, pithy news items of trade constantly desired also for free insertion by the GAZETTE'S special.

NEVER in the history of amusements in this city, have we known reserve seat tickets to sell so rapidly as has been the case this morning to the Kellogg benefit, which occurs at the grand Opera House to-morrow evening. Even tickets to the famous Nilsson concert did not sell so rapidly as those to the concert under consideration. A gratifying result in the way of finances and music, will certainly be the consummation of the earnest effort ot the management of the coming concert. Mrs. Carrington and other distinguished amateur singers will participate. *$•$$$

AUTE

BEING at Brazil, Saturday evening, we improved the opportunity by calling at the Miner office. There we found Mr. Gray, the former editor of the paper, in the extensive job rooms of the concern, and from him learned that the present incumbent of the editorial chair was absent (not lecturing, however.) A look through the establishment convinced us that there is no office iu any city of the State the population of Brazil, which will at all favorably compare with the Miner. Two elegant large new presses have been placed in position since we last were there, one a magnificent and mammoth Cottrell & Babcock the other a "Gordon." Several fonts of new type had also just been received, that to be used in printing a State paper tor the Presbyterians. This office does a good deal of work of a very excellent character. The Minev paper, under Mr. Herr's editorial management is very successful. A good newspaper, properly managed, is always successful and if not properly managed a paper cannot be a good one. Tqe Miner is worthy of the generous and liberal home support it is receiving.

THE Rev. J. E. Lapsley preached his farewell sermon at the First Presbyterian Church, this city, yesterday, to a large and deeply interested congregation. In the course of his remarks he stated that ninety members were added to the church during his ministrations, and a parsonage had been constructed at a cost of $2,600. During the year which is past $6,000 had been raised, $500 of which had been paid on the church debt. This certainly is a good showing of facts and figures and speaks well for the church and the retiring pastor.

As before announced in these columns, Mr. Lapsley goes to Baltimore, to assume the charge of a very powerful church organization. Mr. and Mrs. leave many warm friends and ardent admirers in this city, who will ever pleasantly cherish their memories as dear departed friends whom they may never meet again this side of the Dark River, which we trust, ha3 no terrors for any of them.

A CURIOUS accident was that which happened to Mr. A. R. Gruber, of Thompson's mill, who suffered a broken rib from compression by the muscular arms of a fellow workman, named William Miller, the latter indulging "in fun" and not thinking of such a tragic result. The injured mau kept at his post for some little time, but, finally was compelled to desist, go home and send for a physician. He will be out in a couple of weeks, with care. Feminines with tender ribs and delicate waists better make a note of this fact for perusal when the aforesaid Miller is about.

The International.

City Editor of Evening Gazette: Seeing that your paper seems to be the most liberally inclined of the Terre Haute press, and the most willing to lend its aid to any effort that has for its object the elevation of the working man, I thought that, perhaps, you would give space in your columns to a few words in behalf of that too often despised, but vitally important class of sturdy toilers, on whose broad shoulders rests the whole superstructure of society.

That fossilized specimen of Bourbon Democracy, which you have so aptly termed "the Morning Imbecile," tries to ignore and treat with contempt the movement now spreading over the civilized world for the amelioration of labor, and developing itself in the youthful but lusty and fast growing International Society.

The word Democracy is certainly a misnomer as applied to the organization at present existing under that name, especially to the Bourbon portion of it, who cling tenaciously to the issues of the dead past, shut their eyes resolutety against the light of moderu facts, and seem determined to commit hari kari, by driving from their support multitudes of working men whose suffrages they have hitherto received under the mistaken notion that Democracy was really the article that its name implies. But we can detect the ass' ears, although the animal's body may be covered with the lion's skin, and "he that is not for us is against us."

A great prejudice lias existed in the minds of many against the International by confounding it with Parisian Communists. I am no apologist for the atrocities perpetrated under the name of the Paris Commune, but would merely observe,that the best of caused have often been disgraced by the action of rascally or fanatical adherents, and excesses which the true leaders and honest masses of the party indignantly disown and unequivocally condemn.

However, Communism is no plank in the platform of the Internationals. The rights of property they hold to be sacred and inalienable, but they also believe that "Property has its duties as well as its rights.1' The society aims to protect labor against the oppression of capital, not that we have any quarrel with capitalists merely because they are capitalists, but that the toiling masses who produce capital claim a fair share of the proceeds of their labor, or, in other words, demand a fair day's wages for a fair day's work. The Internationals are unalterably opposed to every species of monopoly aud special privilege. A magnificent publicdomaiu, large enough to make a good sis!ed European kingdom has been taken from the people and bestowed on a set of wealthy nabobs who compose the sraspiug aud powerful railway corporations overshadowing the country with ill-omened incubus, buying up Legislatures, and setting at defiance the wishes of the people. It would be an interesting question to know- exactly how much stock the Senators and. Congressmen own in the railroads to which they .have granted such prinely donations of the people's heritage.

The Internationals also go for reform in the ad ministrati5n of the laws and "equal and exactjustice to all men of whatever rank or station in life, and of whatever persuasion, religious or political As things go at present, wealthy and infiuentiafmen can, in most instances, violate the laws of the land with nearly absolute impunity, while the poor or friendless man is held rigidly accountable to its strictest letter. The Internationals believe that money ought not to protect crime or shield the guilty from punishment that the laws should be executed equally on all offenders, whether rich or poor, whether capitalists or workingmen, and that, in the language of the old Roman, "justice should be done though the heavens fall." "CIVIS MUNDI.

The Very Latest News

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

Gen. Sherman Entertained by the Khedive of Egypt.

Probable Republican Majority in Connecticut 2,000

Gen. Sickles to Return to Madrid.

The Public Debt Reduced $15,400,000 During March.

Prof. Morse Sinking Rapidly.

&c.,

&c.. &c.

NEW YORK, April 1.—The World this morning asserts that it is believed E. A. Woodward, au accomplice of Andrew Garvey, is to appear as a witness at the approaching trial of Mayor Hall.

The Herald's special from London, by cable, states that General Sherman had been splendidly entertained by the Khedive of Egypt at a state breakfast, and was also present at a grand review of the Egyptian army.

Gen. Sherman leaves for Constantinople April 2d, where he will be the guest of the Sultan.

NEW YORK, April 1.—Professor Morse's condition is unaltered. His physicians pronounced him sinking fast. The anxiety of the public is so great and the inquiries so numerous, that his friends found it necessary to issue hourly bulletins yesterday, announcing the condition of the patient.

The Times' special from Hartford says: With the close of the canvass the Republican confidence has greatly increased. Many believe that Jewell's majority will be astounding. A careful observation puts the probably Republican majority under 2,000.

The Tribune's special from Hartford considers that all signs point to decided Republican victory, and thinks that Jewell will probably be elected if the vote given for the Temperance and Labor Reform parties does not exceed that which is conceded by the Republican committee. Mr. Brown, Chairman of the Democratic State Committee, admits that the total vote of the State will fall off probably three or four thousand from last year.

NEW YORK, April 1.—The Tribune this morning publishes a lengthy obituary of Professor Morse, in anticipation of his death, containing a narrative of his life and the circumstaucas attending the introduction of the telegraph system.

A Washington special to the Tribune says the Senate tariff bill will be brought before the House to-day. It is understood that Dawes will move to lay it on the table, as the Senate had no right to pass a bill raising the entire tariff and internal tax system as an amendment to the House bill abolishing the duty on salt.

It has been recprded that Sickles will return to Madrid, but his stay there will be a very brief one, it being his purpose to return and participate in the coming Presidential canvass.

A dispatch from Oregon states that the Republican Convention, held on the 20th of March, instructed its delegates to vote for Grant aud Colfax, and nominated J. G. Wilson as the candidate for Congress.

NEW YORK, April 1.—The total subscriptions thus far, for the monument to Major General G. H. Thomas, amounts to $13,395.

The remains of the late BrigadierGeneral Robert Anderson will be removed on Wednesday from Marble Cemetery, Second Avenue, to "West Point, per steamer. The remains will be escorted by the police and guard of honor, including the 71st, 9th and 7th regiments and two batteries of artillery. The corpse will be placed on the artillery cassion, covered with a Fort Sumter flag, with members of the old.guard of either side, then follow the pall bearers, family, officers, army and navy, Anderson Zouaves, Columbian Order, Knights Templars Commandery No. 1, &c.

NEW YORK, April 1.—The Sun, of this morning under the caption of a "Clear documentary proof against Secretary Robeson," says he paid $93,000 inviolation of the law. The published tabular statement shows the result of the action of the Board appointed by the Secretary of the Navy to examine the claims of certain contractors for the construction of war vessels,&c., under an act of Congress, March 2, 1867, and also gives copies of three bills, showing subsequent illegal payment of $93,000 to Perine, Secor & Co. for extras to their contract in building the Manhattan, Trecumset and Mahapac, with Secor & Co.'s receipts, and approved, by Eben Lenthai,Chief of Bureau of Construction and Repair.

NEW YORK, April 1.—Professor Morse, at noon, was breathing very heavily'and sinking very fast. Every moment is expected to be his last.

WASHINGTON, April 1.—The reduction of the public debt for March is $15,400,000.

The Ways and Means Committee today considered the tobacco* tax. A tax of 24 cents per pound will probably be adopted.

CINCINNATI, April 1.—Wm. Hagan, 17 years old, suicided near Moscow, O. on Saturday by shooting himself through the heart with a rifle, because his father had spoken crossly to him in regard to the way in which he had performed some ploughing.

CINCINNATI, April 1.—The city election is_passing off quietly, about an average vote being polled. The tickets are so close that each side claims an advantage. Two independent Judges for the Superior Court are running extremely well, and it is thought they will out-strip both the Democrat and Republican nominess.

MEMPHIS, April 1.—Mr. Vanskever^

TERRE HAUTE, IND.: MONDAY AFTERNOON,tAPRIL 1. 1872. NO. 258

residing on Avery street, suicided last evening by taking a huge dose of morphine.

NEW ORLEANS, April 1.—Cotton quiet at22ic. receipts 3,731.

Game Not Bargained For.

From the Evansville Courier, we learn that about a year ago, Mr. Jacob Denser, au old aud highly respected citizen, of German township, Vanderburg county, went to Illinois for the purpose of enjoying a hunt. While engaged in the sport, he heard, what he supposed to be, a turkey's voice, and fired in the direction whence it came. Immediately after the shot was fired, the cry of a man was heard in the direction of the supposed turkey, and hurrying to the spot Mr. Deuser found he had shot a young man, producing, however, but a slight wound. The unfortunate man was properly cared for, and furnished with money, by Mr. Denser, until he had entirely recovered, when Mr. Denser came home. Recently, a demand for more money was made, and on Mr. Denser refusing it, the man obtained a requisition from the Governor of Illinois, for his arrest, and return to that State.

A Sheriff arrived from Fairfield, yesterday, and arrested Mr. Denser, and was about starting with him for Illinois, when Sheriff Pfafflin heard of the affair, aud succeeded in obtaining the prisoner's release on bail.

HANDY AROUT A HOUSE.—That raciest and most original of writers, Leonard, of the Cleveland Daily Leader,is an inventive genius. He has at last succeeded in benefitting the age and generation in which he lives by inventing a sheetiron cat, with cylindrical attachment and steel claws and teeth. It is worked by clockwork. A bellows inside, swells up the tail at will to a belligerentsize, and by a tremolo attachment causes at the same time the patent cat to emit all noises of which the living bird is capable. When you want fun, you wind up your cat and place him on the roof. Every cat within halfa mile hears him, girds on his armor and sallies forth. Frequently fifty (50) or one hundred (100) attack him at once. No sooner does the pateut cat feel the weight of an assailant than his teeth and claws work with lightning rapidity. Adversaries within six feet of him are torn to shrewds. Fresh battalions come on to a similar fate, and iu an hour several bushels of hair, toe-nails and fiddlestrings alone remain.

A Sanguinary Mercenary. John Craig, of Clay county, should be put under bonds, if he means what he says. We quote a part of a late communication of his to the Knightsville Aurora, as follows:

MR. LANSING: SIR—I will shoot any man in Clay county, except "M. P.," f6r $50.—

This mercenary Craig should be restrained by all means, lest some malicious person furnish the $50 to shoot some man whom he may dislike. This thing of advertising to shoot folks must be discouraged at all hazards. If allowed to proceed in this style, the suggestive query, "Whither are we drifting," becomes alarming and awfully suggestive.

IN another column of the GAZETTE of to-day, will be found a well written and able letter from our valued correspondent, "Civis Mundi." Though, our correspondent take strong grounds, he doubtless is justified in so doing on the grounds that he has made the matter a careful study and knows whereof he speaks. Our columns are open to the free discussion of the important subject of the "International," provided those who participate avoid offensive individual personalities and condense the thoughts they have to offer, as does "Civis Mundi." The GAZETTE will ever be found on the side of liberality where the parties are reliable.

A TRIFLING CLAIM OF $82,000,000.— The Marshal town, Iowa, Times says •Messrs. Boardman & Woodbury will visit

New York soon in the interest of the Rev. Joel Edwards, looking after the $82,000,000 estate, which is located mostly in New York City, and was originally leased for ninety-nine years, which has just expired, by Robert Edwards, the great-grandfather of our friend Joel. This vast estate, equal to a principality, falls to Joel and thirty-four other heirs. It is the opinion of those acquainted with the facts in the case that it is oply a question of time as to its realization by the heirs. If a compromise is effected, Joel will soon have his $3,000,000.

THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Market. CHICAGO, April 1.

FLOUR—Dull nominal at [email protected]. WHEAT—Moderately active, but easier at $1.20%@1.21 for cash to seller for April.

CORN—Quiet at 38@38}*c for regular No. 2. OATS—Quiet and easier at 30%c.

RYE—Dull and weak at 68@68}£c for regular, and 70c for fresh. BARLEY—Quiet and unchanged.

HIGHWINES—Nominal at 83@93%c. MESS PORK—Quiet and unchanged at 811.35.

HOGS—Dull at [email protected]. CATTLE—Dull VaC lower at [email protected] for common to choice shipping cattle.

New York Market. NEW YORK, April 1.

COTTON—Quiet and steady, low middling 22%c middling 23%c. FLOUR—Quiet but firm.

WHEAT—Firm, at [email protected]. CORN—Firm at 71c. OATS—Steady at 55M@58c. MESS PORK—Inactive at S12.S7M. LARD—9c. WHISKY—87c. LINSEED OIL—88c. LIVE HOGS—Quiet at 4%@5c receipts 3 500. 'CATTLE—Dull, at 10@13c.

COFFEE—Steady. SUGAR—Quiet.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, April 1.

COTTON—Strong, middling 22J*@22%c. FLOUR—Quiet, tamily [email protected]. WHEAT—Red [email protected]. CORN—Quiet, $47@47c. HOGS—Live, dull at [email protected]. MESS PORK—Quiet, [email protected]. WHISKY—Declined lc, sales at 83c.&

LEEDS.

BLANKOOJ*«,

DEEDS, neatly printed .lor sale by

single or by the quire, at *ne DAXT? Hiram ^'m. North 6th

AMUSEMENTS.

E A O S E

E O

COMPLID1EJTABY CONCERT,

AT THE OPERA HOUSE, Tuesday Evening, April 2.

ADMISSION.

Lower Floor ,50c Family circle 40c Second Gallery 25c fl®* Tickets for sale Monday morning at Bartlett & Button's Book Store, (Cox's old stand). No extra charge for Reserved Seats.

E A O S E

Announcement Extraordinary.

Last appearance, prior to her departure for Europe, of the Talented Young Artiste,

KATIE PUTNUM!

Supported by the Original Stock Company,

For Three Nights Only,

COMMENCIMG

THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 4.

Watch for the Cornet Band!

SCALE OF PRICES.

Parquette and Balcony ...75c Family Circle ,60c Gallery

2F*s

8®* Reserved Seats for sale at Bartlett' Book Store, (Cox's old stand), without extra charge.

E A O S E

ONE NIGHT ONLY,

Wednesday Eye., April 3.

Excelling aud Defying Competition By the Famous D1IPREZ & BENEDICT'S

JFEW ORLEANS

Gigantic Minstrels!

Of twenty years' organization. The Chief Monarchs of Minstrelsy,

Composed of a Regiment of Artists!

On their Twentieth Annual successful Tour, introducing their brilliant, various Specialties. The oldest, most reliable, and largest, complete troupe in existance. Announcing a Carnival Entertainment full of merit.

AJ»Miasionr AS USUAL.

AST Reserved Seats for sale at Bartlett's East Main street Book Store. C. H. DUPREZ, Manager.

E A O S E

CHA8. B. JEFFERSON, Manager.

MONDAY AHT1 TUESDAY, April S

and 9, 1872.

Joseph Jeiferson

WILL APPEAR AS

RIP TAUT WIUKLE!

SUPPORTED BY A

First-Class Dramatic Company.

fl®" Particulars hereafter.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

05.

GO W

•GO

£5

0 ft

N E W

Wheeler & Wilson

OFFICE REMOVED

HUDSON'S BLOCK,

Opposite the Postoffice.

CALL AND SEE

THE

NEW' MACHINE!

EtfiRY MACHWE

Warranted for Three Years!

CASTS.

CARDS

of every description for Business, Visit ine Wedding or Funeral purposes, in any

numberftwm

SEAL ESTATE COLUMN.

Wharton & Keeler.

FOR SALE!

DWELLINGS, OUT-LOTS!

AND

FARMS!

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

YOUNG HEN—A small sum paid down and| the balance as you can save it from your earnings, will secure for you a lot in almost anyl 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 arel industrious you can buy on good terms, fc^eel special inducements below: 200 acre Farm at 820 per acre.

380 acre Farm at $15 per acre—prairie and tim-| ber.

10 acres near town at 880 per acre. 30 Improved Farms at from 825 to $100per acre.

21 Farms to trade for City Property. BARGAIN.—House aijd Lot on North Fifth street—six rooms. Price, $1,100.

FOR SALE.—New House and Half Lot. Price, 8750.

ELEGANT new IX story House, with Mx rooms. Best bargain In the city. One bloclc from Main on Seventh street. Price, 83,000.

HOUSE AND LOT—On Eagle, between Sixth and Seventh streets. Eight rooms, well, cistern and stable. Cheap at «3,&00.

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

EARLY'S ADDITION—A limited number ot Lots in Early's Addition are now ottered 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, Illinoies, 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, Agents.

MEDICAL.

The Great World Tonic

AND

System Renovator!

What the Public Should Know.

WABASHThese

WABASH

Boarding

will

100 to 100,000, expeditiously, neatly

anfl cheaply printed at the GAZETTE STEA2? JOB OFFICE, Filth street. We keep the larerst assortment of card stock In the oitv—bough di-

BITTERS Bitters are a purely vegetable Tonic, the component

Drugs having been selected with

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

WABASHJust

work.!

SEWING MACHINES.

BITTERS the thing for morning lassi* tude and depression of spirits caubed by late hotirs or over*

WABASH

BITTERS Are an Infallible remedy for Dys* pepsia, Heart Burn, Ac.(impart' ing tone and impulse to the di

gestive organs, by their healtl Stomach, Liver and Kidneys.

WABASH.Taken

HITTERS 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.

WABASH

BITTERS Area sure Preventative of a Chil and Intermitent Fevers.

BITTERS Cannot be excelled as a morning Appetizer, Promoting good 1)1-

•. gestion, and are infallible for all the manifold diseases arising from a deranged and debilitated stomach.

WABASH

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

lating the Ki lneys and acting as a mild cathartic. TFCR. ARNAUB, MM Sole Proprietor and Manufaclurer of WABASH BIlTERS, rnutheastcornerol'Ohio and Fifth ftts. Terre Haute, Ind. aug26tfS

WAGON YARD.

DAOTIX IIILIEB'S

UTE W WAGOX YARD 4nd

BOARDING HOUSE,

Corner Four ill and Streelu, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

riTHE

Undersigned

takes great pleasure

1 forming his old friends and customers, and the oublic generally, that he has again taken chance of his well-known Wagon Yard aud

House, located as above, and that he

be found ready and prompt to awommodate all in the best and most acceptable niauner. His boarding house has been greatly enlarged and thoroughly refitted. His Wagon Yard Is not excelled for accommodations anyvheie in the city..

Boardeta taken by the Day, Week or Month, and Prices Reasonable. N, B.—The Boarding House and Wagon Ya will be under the entire supervision of mysei and family. [68d£wtf] DANIEL MILLER.

BLANK BOOKS.

THE

GAZETTE BINDERY turns out the best Blank Book work in Terre Haute.. We have one of the most skillful Rulers In the State, and guarantee satisfaction on oomplic»t»i ®ork Old Books rebonmd as

tumal