Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 260, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 April 1872 — Page 1
VOL. 2.
ghc gvetiinif (finzettc
CITY POST OFFICE.
CIJOSB. DAILY MAILS. OPEN. 5:30 a. rn
East
P*
5:00
a.
in
Through...7:30and a.
WAV
5:30 a.' rn".'cVncinnati &
..L2V30"a'nd 4:49 p."M
Washington..
St.
6:00
4:40 p. nj
3:10 p. A-YON 'M P-
rn
Chicago ....••••••• P-•
IJOULS and West.
ln-lOa Via Alton Railroad 4:?0p. 11-30 A Via Vandalia Railroad 4:00 p.
-30
a.
Kvansvilleand way 4:00 p.
TON A'M Through 7:30 a. TOO O J" ..Rockville and
way
11:00 a.
E. T. H. & C. Railroad 10:15
a.
SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.
Graysville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thurman's CreekCloses Tuesdays and Fridaysat AOpens Mondays and Thursdays at.. 8 PNelson -Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays
at
11 a.
Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a.M
WEEKLY MAILS.
tsouvlllevia Riley, Cookerly,Lewis,
Coffee aad
Hewesville—Closes Fridays at 9 p. M. Opens Fridays at 4 p. M. Ashboro via Christy's Prairie-
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
BC^EE
and stamp office open from 7.30 a. M. to 8 p. M. On Sundavsopen from 8 a. rmto 9 a.m. No Money Order business
Announcements.
We are authorised to announce the name of JOHN C. MEYER as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Rehublican Nominating Convention.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3,1872.
Additional Local News.
IT was a common rumor upon the streets lasteveuing that the Journal office had changed hands—Messrs. Hasselman, Fishback and Fitch having sold their interests to W. R. Holloway, and invested the proceeds in the St. Louis Democi at. Jnd. Journal.
KNAPP'S whereabouts is known to certain citizens of this city, but they dare not tell it.—N. A. Standard.
If they know where Knapp is, and knowing that he stands charged with thieving, "certain citizens" are guilty of a crime.
THE bugle of the Ryce faction of the carpet war is sounded in our local notice columns to-day* with crushing effect. Fifty rolls of carpet and ambulances in abundance for the use of sick competitors, just received at 77 Main street. Fun ahead.
A DOTING youth of Vincennes sent his adored several pounds of maple sugar recently. The girl, haviug a tooth for sweets, over-indulged. Ttie doctor had to be called in, who freely made use of the stomach-pump. The girl still lives, but her father vows that the doting-young man will not, if he can find him. The d. y. m. is out of town for his health.
WILL. J. GATES, formerly of the Sherman House, Indianapolis, has placed his good looking "phiz" on exhibition as clerk at the Terre Haute House. The traveling public have reason to be thankful for his appearance, as he is a first-class clerk, and can give a man a civil answer, which is a rare accomplishment, and one not often attained by the modern hotel clerk.
FLOWERS are not to be had in this city in abundance at auy price. The magnificent bouquets thrown to the stage of the Opera House, last evening, were composed of beautiful flowers of rare fragrance, expressed from Cincinnati expressly for the occasion. Had flowers been accessible here,many more bouquets would have been thrown the deserving artists last evening.
THE New Albauy Ledger says: The Madison Courier local talks about heaven,a place he knows very little about, though he perhaps knows more about it now than he will hereafter. Go to, then, Blowhard.
Some time since, he undertook to discuss "brains" as a subject, of which he knew nothing whatever from experience. Yet th^t youth endeavors to be pious and make a preacher of himself, and with the preachers stand.
OUR talented friend, Ben. D. House^ the leadiug "bard" in Indianapolis, late city editor of the Journal, has resigned his position as such, we learn from the Sentinel, and has accepted a position as advertising editor of Van Amburgh's mammoth Golden Menagerie. In his new position, he gets a splendid salary, aud will see much of the world. Ben. haviug been a journalist, will know how to approach editors in their sanctums in such a manner as to get favorable notices for the menagerie.
THE Evansville Cornet Band is in trouble of a financial character. This by the suit of William Heilman, torecover $60, alleged to have been borrowed from him by the President of the band for the use of the company wherewith to purchase new instruments. The instruments are in the possession of the minions of the red-eyed law. Evansville would be in a "bad way" for music did the Katie Putnam band not render better music than the cornet band. They will soon come here, however, and leave the Evausvillians musicless.
BUSINESS ITEMS.—A prominent furniture man says, "We paid out over $8,000, sent abroad, for chairs for our trade last season, every cent of which ought to have been distributed at home, and would have been, if we had a chair manufactory in the city, a speciality much needed." The same authority says, "An exclusive hardware store is also demanded by our manufacturers." Competent persons possessing the requisite skill, as chair manufacturers, should note his proposition to "furnish steam power at low rates, to an enterprisiug live business man, who thoroughly understands the chair manufacturing business."
A machinist also reports being compelled to send abroad funds which should be used here, in the purchase of fine castings. He adds, "Novelty works are needed in Terre Haute."
Three wagons are kept busy, running all over the city, from the Union Steam Bakery and Candy Manufactory of Messrs. Heinig & Bro. delivering also confections, fruits and fancy groceries.
PERSONAL.—Frank Danaldson is home from the Bloomington Law School. Miss Kellogg will leave for her home in Council Bluff?, Iowa, to-morrow, we understand.
W. S. Grant, late of the Terre Haute House, has accepted a position in the Cincinnati & Terre Haute Railroad office. A pleasant and reliable gentleman iu an enviable position.
Wm. Sheriff, of Paris, was in the city yesterday evening in attendance at the concert. Will, kuows where to go when he wishes to be entertained. Lookout for the Paris Sheriff, and an escort of at least a car load, when Jefferson comes here.
Agent of State, Shannon, goes to Xew York Monday. W. S. Ryce, of the Buckeye Cash Store, left the city for the East, last evening. The fruits of this trip will be found at the Buckeye iu a few days.
Capt. Patton, late of Greensburg, is here, aud in charge of the National Hotel.
The Messrs. Butz have retired to the shades of private life on South Fifth street, followed by the pleasant recollections aud well wishes of the hundreds and thousands of guests they had entertained. "Manager. Clark" of the Weber blonds, better known among his associates as "Vinegar Bill," once agaiu treads the streets of the Prairie City, and haunts the Opera House when there are any entertainments at that popular place of amusement. "Will" looks hale and hearty, notwithstanding the journey he took over the country, in his capacity as agent for the blonds.
E. S. Payson, agent of Ole Bull, is in the city, making arrangements for the appearance of this great and Bull-y artist at the Opera House, this city, April 11. See amusement columns for particulars.
Mr. Frank Meyers, late teller in McKeen & Minshall's bank, and his estimable wife, bade farewell to Terre Haute this day, and are now en route to Carthage, Missouri, where Frank will assume a position of trust with his father, in a large woolen mill at that place. Frank and his wife have many warm friends here who unite in wishing them a pleasurable future in their new home. May success in life ever attend them.
The Duprez & Benedict's Minstrels, twenty-one in number, are registered at the Terre Haute House.
George Likert, the conductor of the Vandalia who was throwu from a train on that line recently and severely injured, dined at the Terre Haute House this noon. Evidently he is on duty again.
Mrs. E. Fisher, wife of Engineer Fisher, of the Cincinnati & Terre Haute Railroad, has returned from Pittsburgh.
H.C.Moore, Esq., formerly Superintendent of the St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute Railroad, was in the city last evening.
Miss Maude Freeman, daughter of S. R. Freeman, will go to "Our Home on the Hillside," Dansville, N. Y., for her health.
The Pious Puzzled.
The associate or ministerial editor of the Evansville Journal facetiously refers to the manner in which Terre Haute hotels change hands. He can't understaud this. We don't wonder that he is mystified. He is a reverend gentleman, and kuows but little of worldly affairs. Under the eircumstances and for the enlightenment of the gentleman, we assume the perpendicular to assure our pious friend that there is a reasonable hypothesis on which to account for the to him seemingly accountable. The Terre Haute hotels are splendidly paying institutions. A man assumes control and in a short time, say a few years at most, retires from the business to the shades of private life, and henceforth enjoys an affluant existence on the interest of the money he has made when iu the management of the T. H. hotel.
IN OUR local uotice columns Dr. O'Leary has something to Say about "Beauty," etc., etc., and will have more to say at Dowling Hall this evening on the same subject. By the way, the Doctor is giving a series of lectures at this hall, which should be attended by all our citizens. That which he has to say this evening has bearing on the vital and most important of all themes, health. Without health, there is no happiness in existence. The Doctor't addresses are very interesting as well as important. Some time this week he will give a lecture to ladies, only, which all should attend, without fail. Many women in our city, as elsewhere, know much less about themselves than of their neighbors. This should not be so and if they will attend the Doctor's private lecture to ladies, it need not be so.
For the Gazette.
More About the International. The Internationals aim to protect labor against the oppression of capital are opposed to special privileges"—in favor of "equal and exact justice to all"—says "Civis Mundi." Does the writer mean Mr. Greeley's kind of "protection" to labor? That which allows capital to bring in competing labor from China or the coast of Africa, free of duty, aud yet taxes that same labor for the necessities of its own subsistence? "Equal and exact justice to all," with a vengeance. Well, labor deserves to continue to be humbugged if its chooses, "Us a free country." Really, if every farmer in the land would imitate the manufacturers, and unitedly sajr, "Our business is materially unprofitable, and all the balance of the community must contribute to sustaiu it." "We demand a high protective tariff on agriculture, or a repeal of duties on manufactures?" it might open your eyes. What Mr. Greeley actually knows about the tariff aud infant manufactures, appears about the same as his agricultural knowledge. Why, Horace a half century ago, Y°ur„, Pet was declared by Mr. Clay, a colonial one," then having attained "stalwart manhood." In the name of reason and common sense, "dry up" and wean your centennial"infant" before the celebration of 1876, or we shall get ashamed of you,
TERRE HAUTE DAILY
and be compelled to call you "honest, philosophic old broad-rim, the dry nurse.'1'' Let not "Civis Mundi" be deceived by this sham, "protection"—such protection as "public plunderers," log-rolled and banded together by cohesive power, give to Uncle Sam's treasury. On principle, you are opposed to "special privileges," are you? Then why permit them to see who will get their hands in the deepest. Scout this "principle" of special theft. Couutrv, uot party, is being robbed. REVENUE TARIFF.
For the Evening Gazette.
Incidents in the Life of VVhitefleld. Before the advent of Wesley and Whitefield, spiritual religion seemed at a low ebb, skepticism prevailed, and even Christians "had but a name to live." In 1728, Whitefield served as servitor at Pembroke College. Before he went to Oxford, he heard of theyouug men "who lived by rule and method," and were, therefore, called Methodists. They were scoffed at aud despised by their fellowstudents, but by their fearless consistent lives, appreciated by Whitefield, he, too, began "to live by rule." Whitefield, after leaving Oxford, took deacon's orders and preached five times a week with such power that crowds flocked to hear him in London, and it was difficult for him to make his way up the aisles to the reading desk. When he preached his farewell sermon, high and low, rich and poor, burst into tears. He was obliged to leave at midnight, to avoid the ceremony of a public lie escort. While in London, people in crowds could be seen carrying lanterns early in the morning. Constables in aud out of the church were there to protect the people from tumult.
The young man who was the occasion of such efforts, bad great natural advantages, of medium statue, slender and graceful in person, with a voice combining great compass and full of melody. Garrick once said that he could by the utterance of the word Mesopotamia, make men weep as well as tremble. His motto was, to preach as Apelles painted, for eternity. He left all this popularity to go out and labor with his triends, the Wesley's, to Georgia, but returned a year after to ,receive priest's orders and to raise contributions for an orphan house twelve miles from Savannah, Georgia, that was made wonderfully successful for those days.
He often preached to thousands in the regular way and form, but on the Bishop of London writing a pastorial letter against his preaching and the danger of being led away by his fanaticism, he preached in the lanes, the fields, or anywhere a crowd colJecte to hear him, of the unspeakable love of God.
About this time there was a division between the Wesley and .Whitefield ordered by God, in order that still the Pauls might preach and Apollos water but God alone gave the increase, the same truth both old and new being confirmed by them. During 1748 and 1749, he was made Chaplain to Lady Huntington. Of this he writes thus: I am to preach twice a week to the great and noble. Oh, that some of them might be effectually called to taste ihe riches of redeeming love. My hands have been full of work. "In all time of my wealth, good Lord deliver me."
Of course the wit and banter of this intellectual age was brought to bear on him who told in its simplicity the story of the cross. Horace Walpole wrote to a friend on the continent: You must prepare yourself with Methodism. This sect increases as fast as ever almost any other religious nonsense did. But the joy of the Lord was the strength of his soul.
There was at this time a breach between the Wesleys and Whitefield, but thirty years after this Wesley wrote Whitefield in these words: "What have we been disputing these many years about? I am afraid, about word." Whitefield aimed to form no sect, nor theorize on theology, but mostly in a collegiate style tell the old, old story of Jesus and His free grace. He was anxious to visit America for the .thirteenth time, and after preaching in the tabernacle, crowds following him to the vessel, he took leave of the native land for the last time. Arriving at Charleston, S. C., he soon found himself at the object of his love, the Orphan House. Afterward he revisited Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and Boston to Portsmouth, New Hampshire from Portsmouth, in the words of another, "in the latter part of September he rode to Exeter, where he was expected to preach to a great multitude, already assembled in the fields beneath a rich autumnal sky and surrounded by the golden harvest. Before going out, some one remarked he was more fit to go to bed than to preach. True, sir, replied the almost dying man, who turned aside and clasping his hands ejaculated, "Lord Jesus, I am weary in Thy work, not of it. If I have Hot yet finished my course, let me go and speak for Thee once more in the field, seal Thy truth, and come home to die." Once more he went forth, and the forest rung with the .melody of his tones, aud men hung on his words as if they had been the words of an angel. After dining with Capt. Gilman he rode to Newburyport, but the Sabbath was to him an eternal Sabbath in heaveu. Great mourning was felt all over the country. The remains of the great Evangelist lie interred in the Federal Street
Church, Newburyport, Mass. Just before the coffin was lowered into the vault, Rev. Daniel Rogers, a descendant of the Smithfield martyr, offered a prayer, during which he cried, "O, my father, my father," being overpowered with emotion he sat down and wept aloud, while sighing and sobbing was heard from all parts of the church. He died September 30, 1870. A cenotaph was erected in the church, and many pilgrims go yearly to visit this church in memoriam. E. L. MODISETT.
THE editor of the Brcvn county (111.) Democrat is evidently getting ready to vote for Graut. "Shall we consent," he exclaims, "to see that glorious old Democratic banner trailing humbly in the dust beneath the triumphal chariot of our enemies? A thousand times No! We will see Gratz Brown, and Carl Schurz, and Frank Blair eternally damned first There you have it."
Will our rural neighbor reflect where "that glorious old Democratic banner" has been for the past twelve years. He labors under the impression that trailing in the dust would be something new for it. In the politics of the various Northern States it began to trail some twenty years ago, and it is now sixteen years since it had its last National victory. But our Democratic friend will probably have no difficulty in perceiving which of the two Republican tickets to be voted upon at the next election represents Progress and Reform, and, on the other hand, which is nearest like the old Democratic party. He will make his choice accordingly. But he and several hundred thousand other Democrats will be satisfied, in due time, that the best way to prevent the "glorious old Democratic banner" from trailing in the dust is not to bring it out at all.—Chicago Tribune.
TERRE HAUTE, IND.: WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3. 1872.
The Very Latest News
(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.) By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph
A Bonapartist Reaction in France.
A Political Crisis Believed to be at Hand.
The Army Almost a Unit for Napoleon's Return.
Death of Professor Morse.
&c., &c.» &c.
ROME, April 3.—It is asserted in ecclesiastic circles, and received with general credit, that it is the intention of the Pope to shortly summon the Ecumenical Council to reconvene in this city for the purpose of deciding the question of the transfer of the Papal State. The Holy Father, it is stated, expresses his unwillingness to leave Rome and take up his residence elsewhere, without first ascertaining the views of the Fathers of the Church.
PARIS, April 3.—President Thiers announces his intention of proposing to different nations having commercial relations with France, the negotiation of the new tariff treaty to he renewed every six months, the object being to renew with comfort to contracting nations.
HAGUE, April 3.—The tri-centeunial anniversaries of the independence of Holland, was celebrated in this and other cities and towns throughout the entire kingdom yesterday and to-day, yesterday being observed as a national holiday. Preparations of an extensive scale had been made in advance for a grand and local demonstration of this city, and thousands of persons were attended from provinces to witness and participate in the national festival.
The celebration proved a brilliant success. During the forenoon a grand military and civil display took place, at which His Majesty the King, accompanied by the Royal house hold, the Kings officers of State, and a number of other persons iu high standing were present. Mr. Motley, ex-Minister of the United States to England, and who is now residing in Belgium, engaged in completing his historical works was also present, by invitation, as also were several other distinguished foreigners. His Majesty's appearance in public was greeted with warm applause by the loyal multitude. Congratulatory telegrams were received during the day announcing similar celebratfons at Amsterdam, Rotterdam and other cities.
MANCHESTER, April 3.—Hon. Benj. Disraeli arrived here yesterday. He will take the stump and deliver a number of political speeches during the interval. A popula'r ovation was accorded to Mr. Disraeli on his arrival here yesterday, affording an evidence of his immense popularity.
LONDON, April 3.—Prof. John Frederick Denison Maurice died yesterday in this city.
Professor Maurice was a clergyman of much popularity and since the death of the late Dr. Ardold, of Rugby, has been the acknowledged leader of the broad church party, for which position his zealous disposition and active character rendered him particularly adapted. For a number of years previous, he had occupied a position as Chaplain to Lincoln. In 1860, he was appointed by Her Majesty to the incumbency of the District Church of Vere street. Mary Le Bone also enjoyed considerable repute as a theological writer, being the author of about forty works.
PARIS, April 3.—The trial of the libel suit of General TrOchu against the Figaro ended yesterday. Lachand, a Bonapartist, made a furious onslaught on Trochu's character, causing the great excitement. Trochu's counsel seized Lachand and held him down while the excitement subsided. He vindicated Trouchu's character is an able speech. The jury gave a verdict finding the libel justifiable so far as regards Trochu's Governorship of Paris, and find the editors of the Figara guilty of using insulting language toward Trochu, comparing him with •Petale Traupmann, the murderer, and Judas, and they were sentenced to one month's imprisonment and fined 3,000 francs each.
A great Bonapartist reaction is progressing in France. It is believed the political crisis is at hand and is alarming the influential Bonapartists from Great Britain and other countries. The reaction is aided by the evidence at the Figaro trial, clearing Napoleon of the responsibility for the ruin of France, and resting the responsibility greatly on McMahon. The army is almost a unit for his return to the Empire.
LONDON, April 3.—The Globe of this morning accuses Gladstone of withholding from the public the appendix to the American case, in which the direct damages claimed by the United States from England are assessed at $214,000.
NEW YORK, April 3.—General A. 8. Deven has been elected Vice President and Mr. Gilson Haman has been elected a director of the Erie R. R. to fill the vacancies occasioned by the resignation of O. H. Parker.
A remarkable poisoning case came to light here yesterday. Frederick Seegefreud, a harness maker on Third avenue, says that his father, J*. Seegefreud, a rich saloon keeper, was poisoned by his mother and Frederick Heggi, who, after Seegefreud's death, married his widow and was installed in his business. His body has been exhumed after being buried two years, and a medical examination proved the presence of a large proportion of arsenic. Heggi was arrested yesterday, and is now in prison awaiting the result of the investigation.
Hugh Stewart was stabbed through the right lung by Henry Marx, while on
Ferry and Eighth streets, near Broadway, yesterday. The wound is believed to be mortal. Marx was arrested.
Mrs. Grant and Miss Nellie Grant arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel from Washington yesterday. Miss Grant leaves for Europe to-day in the steamer Algeria, with ex-Secretary Borie and family. The President joins his family in this city this morning.
The Times' special from Hartford today, gives Jewell's plurality at 1,940 over all. The Senate stands 18 Republicans to 6 Democrats. The House, 131 Republicans to 110 Democrats. Republican majority on joint ballot 30.
The Tribune's special from Washington, referring to Lord Granville's reply, which was before the Cabinet yesterday, says, as the case now seems to stand between the two Governments, is not whether Englaud shall pay consequential damages, and the Administration does not expect them to be paid, and will not coerce them, but whether the United States shall be allowed to leave the claim for them, in case of giving the Geneva Conference an opportunity to pass on the question of its own jurisdiction in the matter. The United States will not withdraw or modify its case under the present Administration, but is willing to abide by the result of arbitration.
The Tribune's special from Washington gives the following report of the proceedings on Saturday of the committee investigating the oil monopoly: W. G. Warden, Secretary of the Southern Improvement Company, was examined. The conspirators held their first meeting January 2,1872, the object being the refining of oil. They calculated to get all the refiners of the country into the concern. The stock consisted of 2,000 shares of|$100 each, 20 per cent, of which was paid in.
The company was to give all refiners privilege of joining, as they had the Pennsylvania Central, Atlantic & Great Western, Lake Shore, Michigan Southern and New York Central railroads all on the same terms in writing, and by this arrangement, producers would receive better prices. The company's profit was to be repaid from the railroads, and would have made six millions yearly. Many other important witnesses were examined.
A Washington special to the Times says: It is announced in Washington that next week Senator Schurz proceeds to New York for the purpose of organizing the Germans into the Cincinnati movement. A speech at the Cooper Institute is on the programme.
The Controller of the Port has placed his resignation in the hands of the Secretary of State. A majority of Banking and Currency Committee have recommended the Secretary to accept it.
NEW YORK, April 3.—A cable dispatch to the American Press Association, just received, announces a tremendous excitement throughout France, caused by a universal Bonapartist reaction. It is thought that a crisis in political affairs is at hand.
NEW YORK, April 3.—A call has been issued for a convention to meet here on the 9th and 10th of May to construct a platform to consider nominations for President and Vice President. The Labor, Temperance, Peace Reformers, Internationalists and Woman Suffragists are particularly invited. Victoria C. Woodhull and Horace H. Day head the call.
The remains of Brigadier-General Anderson were removed from Marble Cemble to West Point by an impassing procession, numerous spectators and along line of carriages.
The daughter of President Grant sailed on the steamer Idaho, for Europe, this A' M.
The funeral of Prof. Morse takes place on Friday at 10 o'clock A. M. He will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery.
The jury in the case of Menken, the bartender, who shot John Hallissay, yesterday, rendered a verdict to-day of justifiable homicide. Menken was immediately discharged.
CINCINNATI, April 3.—All the telegraph offices in the city are heavily draped iu mourning out of respect to ihe memory of Prof. Morse. A meeting of merchants was held at 10 o'clock A. M., and a committee consisting of F. Armstrong, of the W. U. Telegraph, C. A. McFarland, of the Daily Enquirer, and C. A. Enyant were appointed to draw up suitable resolutions.
Mr. Rowland, President of the Chamber of Commerce, spoke of the deceased in a most eulogistic manner, saying that he had conferred an honor upon his country which was one of the highest to mankind and died without a spot upon his character. A meeting of the telegraph fraternity is called for this evening.
OMAHA, April 3.—The city election yesterday resulted in a sweeping Republican victory. The Republicans elected the Mayor and other city officials except Marshal and Police Judge, and four out of six Councilmen. The proposition to bore for coal was carried by a large majority.
MEMPHIS, April 3.—Clinton, who beat and kicked his wife to death night before last, has been committed without bail.
James Buchanan, resident of California, Missouri, died suddenly this morning of appoplexy.
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Market. NEW YORK, April 3.
COTTON—Low middling 23c sales 856
BFLOUR—Quiet.
WHEAT—[email protected]. CORN—71c. OATS—[email protected] PORK—Quiet, [email protected].
A
HOGS—Qaiet, 4%@4J£c. WHISKY—Quiet, 88c. LINSEED OIL—Firm, 90c. SUGAR—Firm. COFFEE—Firm.
Liverpool MARKET. LIVERPOOL, April 3.
WHEAT—Winter lis 7d Milwaukee
1
10s 9d@lls California white lis 9d@lls lOd. CORN—27s 6d. PORK—49s.
BEEF—67s 6d. BACON—29s. KARD—Declined 6d, now 40s 6d.
Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, April 3.
COTTON—Quiet middling 22%c receipts 1,365 bales shipments 308 bales stock 7,921 bales sales on spot 211 bales.
FLOUR—Unchanged. WHEAT—Dull. CORN—Steady. PROVISIONS—Quiet. MESS PORK—Held firm at $12 cut meats little doing.
WHISKY—Advanced to 84c.
AMUSEMENTS.
0
E A O S E
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
Wednesday Eye., April 3.
Excelling and Defying Competition By the Famous
DUPREZ & BENEDICTS
XEWOKLE4X8
Gigantic Minstrels!
Of twenty years' organization. The Chief Monarcha 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.
ADXU8ION AS USUAL.
BST" Reserved Seats for sale at '"Bartlett's East Main street Book Store. C. H. DUPREZ, Manager.
0
E A O S E
Announcement Extraordinary.
Last appearance, prior to her departure for Europe,of the Talented Young Artiste,
KATIE ri TM M!
Supported by the Original Stock Company,
THURSDAY ETENING, APRIL 4,
For the first time in Terre Haute,
Meg's Diversion!
KATIE AS MEG.
To be followed by the Farce,
ANTONIO and CLEOPATRA
SCALE OF PRICES.
Parquette and Balcony .75c Family Circle .50c Gallery .25c
Reserved Seats for sale at Bartlett' Book Store, (Cox's old stand),without extra charge.
E A O S E
CHA8. B. JEFFERSON, Manager.
MONDAY AJfD TUESDAY, April 8 and 9,1872.
Joseph Jefferson
WILL APPEAR AS
BIP VAST WOKLE!
SUPPORTED BY A
First-Class Dramatic Company.
Admission... 4&1.C0. Reserved Seats 1.50. Gallery 50c.
The sale of Seats commences Thursday morning, at Bartlett's Book Store, East Main street.
E A O S E
Mr. T. R. Turnbull respectfully announces the appearance of the
WORLD-RENOWNED VIOLINST,
OLE BULL! IN ONE GRAND CONCERT! On Thursday Eve., April 11,
Assisted by the following Eminent Artists: MISS GERTRUDE ORHE, Soprano. MR. J. H. CHATTERSO.V,
Tenor.
MR. ALFRED RICHTER, The eminent. Pianist and Composer.
ADMISSION.
TO FIRST FLOOR, WITH SECURED SEAT $1.00 FAMILY CIRCLE, WITH SECURED SEAT
of
75C
GALLERY (NOT SECURED) 50C •a- The sale
Reserved Seats will commence
on Tuesday, April 9, at Bartlett's Book Store, No. 159 Main street, at 9 o'clock A. M. The Grand Piano nsed at these Concerts is from the celebrated factory of Chickering & Sons, Boston and New York.
To commence at 8 o'clock.
SEWING MACHINES.
N E W
Wheeler & Wilson
OFFICE REMOVED
TO
HVDSOFIS BLOCK,
Opposite the Postoffice.
WRENCHES.
1. G. COES & CO,
Buoceuort to L. ie A. G. Coet,)
W O E S E A S S
Manufacturers of the Genuine
COES SCREW WBMCHES With A Q. Coee' Patent Lock Fender JSstabltshed in 1832.
NO. 260.
REAL ESTATE COLUMN.
Wharton & Keeler.
FOB SALE!
DWELLINGS, OUT-LOTS!
AND
FABMS!
MECHANICS—Secure for yourselves homes. You can do it with the money that you are paying out annually for rent. Call and see us.
YOUNG MEN-A
small sum paid down and
tlie 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, tee special inducements below: 200 acre Farm at $20 per acre. 380 acre Farm at 815 per acre—prairie and timber. 10 acres 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
Fiftli
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: lrom 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 83,£00.
LOTS, LOTS, LOTS!
FOR SALE—Lots in Jones' Addition, on South Sixth and Seventh streets. Prices verylow. Terms to suit purchasers.
FOR SALE—Lots in Jewett's Addition. Terms 10 per cent,down, balance on long luxe
Very
few left. EARLY'S ADDITION—A limited number ol 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,Illinoies, Missouri and Kansas) we can sell or trade you lands in all partslof 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.
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 no cheap compound prepared with common whisky.
WABASHJust
work.
BITTERS the thing for morning lassitude and depression of Rpirits caubed by late hours or over
WABASH
BITTERS Are an Infallible remedy for Dys* pepsia, Heart Burn, kc., Imparting tone and impulse to the di
gestive org&ns, by their healthy action on the Stomach, Liver ana Kidneys. ABASH BITTERS
Taken regularly three times a day in small wlneglassful doses will give strength, nealth and vigor,
and a cheerful and contented disposition.
ABASH BITTERS Take it if want pure, rich, electrical blood—blood that invigorates your system, and gives the glow of health to your cheek.
ABASH BITTERS Area sure Preventative of a Chil and Intermitent Fevers.
WABASHCannot
D1
BITTERS be excelled as a morning Appetizer, Promoting good Digestion, and are infallible for, al 1
the manifold diseases arising from a deranged and debilitated stomach. ABASH BITTERS
Are the best Bitters in the world for purifying the Blood, cleansing the Stomach, gently stimu
lating the Ki Jneys and acting as a mild cathartic.
ARNAUD Sole'Proprietor and Manufacturer of WABASH BITTERS, southeastcornerof Ohio and Fifth
Sts.
Terre Haute, Ind. aug26tfS
WAGON YARD.
DMIEL MILLER'S
SHEW WAGON YARD
BOARDING HOUSE, Corner Fourth and Eayle Streets, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
THE
Undersigned takes great pleasure in it forming his old friends and customers, and the public generally, that he has again taken charge of his
well-known
Wagon Yard and
Boarding House, located as above, and will be found ready and prompt to aceommo-hethat date all in the best and most acceptable manner His boarding house has been greatly enlarged and thoroughly refitted. His Wagon Yard is not excelled for accommodations anyvhere in the city.
Boarders taken by the Day, Week or Month and Prices Jteasonabte. N, B.—The Boarding House and Wagon Ya will be under the entire supervision of mysel and family. [68d&wtf] DANIEL MILLER.
'BLANK BOOKS.
rBlank
IE GAZETTE BINDERY turns out the be Book work in Terre Haute. We have one of the most skillful Rulers in the State, and xantee satisfaction on complicate wgrk. Old ka rebouad U*U»1