Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 261, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 April 1872 — Page 1

VOL. 2.

venttu

ULOSK. i:30 a. m. :i:10 p. Ui. 9 a.

CITY POST OFFICE. DAILY MAILS. OPKK. East Through...7:30 and 11 a. «. 4:40 p.

5:30 a.' ml'cVucTaaatl & "wfshington0. 4:40 p.

lio p. cbicago....:r—. 4M p. 5:00a. ra 7.d0a.m. St. Liouifi and West. 10:10 a. m.. Via Alton Railroad.. 4:?0 p. 11:30 a. m..Vla Vandalla Railroad 4.00 p. 3:30 p. Evansville and way 4.00 p. vim® Through 7:30 a. 3-30 p! S':::::::..Rockville and way.. 11:00 a. 6 00 a .E- T. H. & C. Railroad 10:15 a.

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

Thurman's Creek—

Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 &• Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson-Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a.

Hewesville—Closes Fridays at 9 p. m. Opens Fridays at 4 p. m. Ashboro via ChristyYs Prairie—

THURSDAY, APRIL 4,1872.

Additional Local News.

LORD LOVELL at the Old Folks concert.— Chicago Evening Mail.

What a singular coincidence Baird & Cruft have their office located at 96 Main street. Why not say the meeting will be held at their office? Guess you don't want folks to know that the old "clique" are managing things.

JOSEPH JEFFERSON, whose speciality of "Rip Van Winkle" drew about $7,798 in four performances in Louisville, Ky., loaves there on Friday morning for Terre Haute.—Press Dispatch.

And "Rip" will do here fully as well, if not better, judging from the rapidity with which tickets for reserve seats were sold to the vast throng at Bartlett & Button's book store this morning.

Part of his skull was found on the roof. Bad health was the cause. So says an Associated Press dispatch.

Uraysviile via Prairleton, Prairie Creek and press. Prejudiced partisans,and those an tiquated business fossils who dislike this

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY MAILS. isonvlllevia Riley, Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and

Closes Saturdays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12

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

On Sundays open from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m. No Money Order business ^^acte^on Sun.

Announcements.

We are authorized to announce the name of JOHN O. MEYER as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Rehublican Nominating Convention.

Au attraction worth advertising, that.

"SMEAR me on the chops," is the Terre Haute (Irid.) expression for a masculine "lover" to make use of when he wishes his dulcena to slobber on that organ.— Boston Globe.

ADDIEL. BALLOU organized a section of the International Society at Terre Haute the other evening, fehe is lecturing favor of the principles as lately set forth- in New York.— Chicago InterOcean.

IT is reported that the "TCndianapoiis (Ind.) Journal will soon revert into the hands of Col. Holloway, backed by United States Senator Morton, and Messrs. Fish back and Haaselman will retire to take an interest in the St. Louis Democrat. The Evening Journal will be discontinued.— Inter- Ocean, Chicago.

A

DAY or two since Mr. Pat Tully was the purchaser of a tine and blooded three year old trotting colt from

Parke

AN old man named Knight, at Henryville, Clark county, Indiana, Wednesday morning took a musket, went out to the orchard house, put the muzzle in his mouth, and touched off the trigger with his toe blowing off the top of his head, of supporting for the position named Disiue^iuwiuguui onmo nnn whoHA nlaim8 unon vou are far

MI

stated than heretofore. The organization ^jon8

adjourned until Thursday evening next.

THE Madison Courier tells about an April tool in that city, who innocently though viciously kicked a dilapidated old tile he chanced to see on the street. The hat moved not, having a brick in it. The victim of this April joke is said to have acted thusly— "He uttered no hymn, he uttered no psalm, He opened his lips, and briefly said damn.

Justifiable under the circumstances?

THE Fort Wayne youth who, according to the Sentinel, that city, forwarded fifty cents and stamp to New York, for information how to travel over any railroad in the country, free of cost, received a reply to the effect that he could walk. This reminds us of the fellow who wrote to New York for information how to write without pen or ink, receiving in answer that he could use a lead pencil.

THE Cumberland Democrat is our authority for stating that Ebenezer Noyes, Esq., of Mattoon, on the day the subscription books of the Mattoon & Dan ville Railroad were opened for subscription, subscribed six hundred thousand dollars, the full amount of subscription required, put the embryo corporation in his pocket and will have things his own way about it. If Mr. Noyes wants the road built he will build it if not, it never will be built. If he is convinced that it is for the best interests of the city in which he lives, and has so much real estate interest, he will see that it is constructed. Nothing like having plenty of money on such occasions or^any other occasions for that joaatter.M«w^^

BUSINESS NOTES.—A manfacturing party reports the wholesale trade as improving, and adds, "the tendency ol the wholesale trade is steadily toward the 'East End.'" Our frends, the "West Enders," must look to their laurels.

From the north extremity of Second street, the "Northern Liberties" of Sibleytown,comes the report "large invoices of pruning knives are now being manufactured and sold."

An independent business press, devoted to the general interests of the city, desires only such patronage as is mutually beneficial to patrons and the

progressive style, will find typographical ambulances to convey them to the rear.

THE MINSTRELS.—'The performance of the Duprez & Benedict Minstrels at the grand Opera House last evening, was of the best ever given there by alike organization. Iudeed we have seen no minstrels give a more original entertainment. The audience was large and enthusiastic, a fit reception for so excellent a company.

The programme was a splendid one and was splendidly rendered. Lew Benedict is an entertainment of himself. It gratifies us to announce to our readers, on authority of Mr. Benedict last evening, that the company will give another performance here May 24. They will be heartily welcomed.

A most estimable young

county.

—Journal. Joe. Yates has written to Bonner to ascertain the price asked for "Dexter." Joe. says Pat Tully never shall own a faster horse than he does.

A TALKING MACHINE is what worries the feminines of Springfield, Illinois, where exhibited. They fear that such an invention will break down th£ir monopoly of the talking business. The machine, it is said, can discount any two women in the land, though they do possess doublbe-back action tongues.

THERK will be a meeting of the Republican Executive Committee of Vigo county, next Saturday, at 12 o'clock, noon, at No. 96 Main street.—Express.

lady

in this

city is learning the art of telegraphy,and is said to be making rapid progress.— New Albany Ledger.

We have a young lady in this city, Miss Leland, who has charge of the uptown telegraph office and, without any disparagement to the half dozen young gentleman telegraphers in the city, we must say that no one ot them is the superior of Miss L. in the art of tele graphy. She is a modest, unassuming lady, and possesses the esteem of all who know her.— Vincennes Sun.

A R. BRATTIN, Esq., of GreeDcastle, is in the city, looking around. He tells us he is doing a fine business in the jewelry line, shipping goods to all parts of the country. The secret of his success is that he knows how to advertise.

THE names of wife-whippers are suppressed by the Mayor of Terre Haute lest their feelings should be hurt by publication. This is dealing gently with the erring.—New Albany Standard.

WE heard it hinted yesterday that Col. Thomas Dowlinp may be an independent candidate for Councilman in the Fourth Ward.—Journal.

As this item was read in this morning's Journal two other Republicans were standing with me. I remarked if Col. Do wling would accept such a nomination I should gladly give him my vote and whatever of influence I had. "So would I," "I would too," were the replies of my friends. Will the politicians please stan aside and give us a chance to honor our ward by the election of so true a man.

A REPUBLICAN.

City Editor Evening Gazette: As noticed recently in your columns, certain personal friends have desired that I should accept at the hands of the voters of the Fourth Ward, of this city, an independent nomination for Councilman. I should like to comply with their wishes if I were not upon reflection convinced, that, with the business cares now pressing upou me, I should not, if elected, be able to give to my public duties the close attention my constituents would have the right to expect and demand from me. Then, too,there are many prominent citizens in our ward, who have lived many years among you, and who have borne the burden and heat of the day,and are not like myself, eleventh hour yrorkers, in the interests of our energetic and thriving city, and they it seems to me have a greater claim upon you than I can justly have. So, while I hope I may ever be ready to bear my share of the public burden, I do greatly prefer at this time to have the privilege

IKa rtAoifInn nomaH

some one whose claims upon you are far superior to mine. Most heartily thanking you and the iriends who have pressed this matter upon my attention for their expressions of confidence and

ior uieir expresoiijus ui

THE meeting of the Terre Haute Section win, I am most truly yours. of the International at Coopers' ball last evening was liberally attended and ably counseled by Miss Ballou, Mr. Backus and others. The position of the organization in general was more specifically

D. N. FOSTER..

From the Bloomington Democrat.

Judge Buskirk's Address at Bloomington. BLOOMIMGTON, IND., March 27,1872.

MR. EDITOR: The following resolu-

Were

aiaicu iubuuv^^v. tions were unanimously auupicu open for new members, and the meeting regular meeting of the Alumni of the .1? -I rrUntvii] ntr nvoii r» novf .a<p></p>Law

unanimously adopted at a

tit *nanarhYtonh nf tVlft TTlllV©!*-

Department of the Iudiana Univer sity, which we ask ou to insert in your paper. R. W. MIERS, Sec.

LECTURE ROOM LAW DEPARTMENT, INDIANA UNIVERSITY, March 27, 1872. MR. PRESIDENT: The committee to whom was referred the matter of the address of the Hon. Samuel H- Buskirk, delivered in the College Chapel on Tuesday evening, March 26, 1872, before the Associate Alumni of the Law Department, respectfully report that they have had the same uuder consideration and recommend the adoption of the following resolution:

Besolved, That we regard the address as pure and practical in sentiment— sound in its philosophy and doctrines— chaste and correct in statement and wise

and

judicious in its suggestions—and that the thanks of this Association be cordially tendered to the distinguished speaker for his able and eloquent addross*

Your committee would furthermore recommend that the Association take appropriate steps to secure the publication of the address. B. E. RHODES.

heavy

AS. H. ROGERS. F. A. DJNADLSON.

A HEAVY IRON CHEST UNEARTHED.— A large body of workmen have been.employed for some time past by the Reading Railroad Company iu excavating a siding for the above named road on the Bush premises, iu Bridgeport. On Monday last they unearthed a heavy iron chest of a very old-fashioned make. It is in size about four feet long, two feet wide, and two and a half feet deep, and guarded by

bands of iron, crossing and recrossine the body of the box, which is also made of iron. There are two heavy hasps and staples for padlocks, a large keynote in.the lid and one in the side. It is the intention of the tnep to forward it to this city as Soon as possible, where it will be opened by the officers of the road, so that if there is any mystery connected with it it will be brought to light.— JWadelphia Telegraph.

-,JSH

The Yery Latest News

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

By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph.

An American Murderer Acquitted in London.

Preparations by Telegraphers to Attend the Funeral of Prof. Morse.

The Sin all-pox Increasing Brooklyn.

in

An International Pigeon Shooting Match Arranged.

Arc., &c. &c.

LONDON, April 4.—William Chester Minor, an American surgeon, who has been on trial for several weeks for murdering George Merrett, an English laborer, at Lambeth, on the 17th of February last, was acquitted this forenoon on the ground of insanity.

NEW YORK, April 4.^-The offices of the Pacific & Atlantic, Franklin, Atlantic & Pacific and the Western Union telegraph companies are all draped in mourning out of respect to the memory of Prof. Morse. The Superintendents of the various telegraph companies have agrlfed that the officers and operators in this city will, so far as possible, march in procession at the funeral, which takes place to-morrow, from Dr. Adair's church, in Madison Square, of which church the deceased was a member. A general meeting of telegraph officials will be held to-day at which a programme will arranged for the proper observance of the funeral.

The New Foundland and Langan telegraph companies met yesterday and adopted resolutions expressive of the high honor in which they held the deceased Professor.

The Directors of the Western Union also met and appointed a committee who prepared a number of resolutions, and resolved to attend the funeral iu a body. In Brooklyn the flags were at half mast on the Police Headquarters and Station Houses as a mark of respect to the deceased.

The citizens in Brooklyn are in favor of Grant and his administration. They determined to hold a grand mass meeting at the Academy of Music on Wednesday evening next. A call for the meeting has been issued and signed by numerous influential citizens.

The small-pox continues on the in* crease. NEW YORK, March 4.—The International pigeon shooting match has been arranged between George Lorillard, of this city, one of the finest amateur shots in the city, and Reginal Herbert, of London, for 250 pounds sterling a side, to take place at London in May next.

A Tribune editorial this morning relative to the Cincinnati Convention says: Through the smoke and reek of calumny with which its purposes are assailed it is at length clear that the Cincinnati Convention will be held, and will be strongly attended. We decline to make room for suggestions that the convention shall do this or refrain from doing that, simply because the convention can scarcely fail to be better qualified to judge in the premises than any individual. In the meantime the immeasurable recklessness with which all those who are in favor of this movement are assailed is not likely to be abated. The Tribune is assured that the convention will not ruleout protectionists, but thinks that each supporter of the movement will be left free to act and vote on economic questions.

The Times, this morning, claims that the inquiry into the conduct of Secretary Robeson so far as it has gone, fully establishes his innocence of the charges brought a'gainst him.

The Times' editorial relative to the Cincinnati Convention, criticises Mr. Greeley's purpose in going to Cincinnati, and concludes by saying that it believes Greeley does not expect to obtain from the Cincinnati Convention the promotion of a single principle which the Republican party, through its legitimate action, will not far more effectually advance. It therefore' thinks his professed objects are not the real ones, but that his inordinate ambition has driven him to commit what it esteems the crowning folly and treachery of his life.

NEW YORK, April 4.—The examination in the case of Carl Vogt alias Stupp, the alleged assassin of Chevalier Branco at Brussels, was set-down for to-day. Vogt, in his informal examination through an interpreter^ insisted that his name was Carl Vogt and denied all knowledge of the crime attributed to him. Vogt's counsel waived an examination for the present and the prisoner was recommitted to the Toombs.

WASHINGTON, April 4.—Advices from W. W. Corcoran, at Carmes, France, March 19th, state that his health it improving.

The remains of Hon. George Eustice have been deposited in the vault, of that town, prior to being removed to the United States. The Duke of Vallambrosia, Qapt. Balfour, of the Royal Navy, Admiral Den, of the

%U.

S. Navy, Lord

Dalausser, Paul Forbes, David Duncan, and Lewis Brown acted as pall-bearers. The Secretary of War warns the Naval officers visiting Washington, who fail to observe the regulations^ requiring them to record at the office of the Adjutant General their names, residence, orders, &c. and cannot satisfactorily explain such mission, that they will be ordered to return to their post.

JERSEY CITY, N. Y., April 4. The Jersey City Democratic Convention met -yesterday and nominated Mr. Ariel, the present incumbent for Mayor. The .Republican Convention also met, but adjourned without choosing a candidate for Mayor. ts t&i IS 1*

TERRE HAUTE, IND.: THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4, 1872.

NEWARK, N. J., April 4.—The colored citizens of this and surrounding cities will have a grand demonstration in this city on Monday next to celebrate the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment.

CHICAGO, April 4.—Herman Roster, editor of the Steats Zeitung, the German Republican paper, has resigned his position as Collector of Internal Revenue. Mr. Rorter, while long a strong Grant man, took occasion recently in public to defend Senator Schurz for his course against the Administration, saying that Schurz was honest in his course, and it is thought by some here, that his resignation preludes disertion of Administration by the Staats Zeitung, a result which would draw off a great part of the Germans in the Northwest. It is believed however, by better those informed that Roster and his paper will continue to support Grant, and that he thought the office interfered with his efficient action.

CHIGAGO, Appril 4.—There was great excitement about 10 o'clock last night by a report that Farwell's immense dry goods store was on fire, which proved to be in the small roofing manufactory adjoining, eausing a loss of about $700. Several thousand people were greatly disappointed.

A match game of billiards, the first since the fire, was played last night between Frank Parker and John W. Coon, for 200 points for a $100 stake. Parker \nade 200, when Coon stood 190.

JACKSONVILLE, April 3.—George D. Alexander, for years a large cattle dealer of Jacksonville and subsequently a prominent cattle broker in New York City, .and more recently a dealer and cattle broker of Chicago on a large scale, was to-day adjudged to be insane and committed to the Illinois hospital for the insane. Mr. Alexander was once a man of wealth, but unfortunate speculations in cattle a year or two ago, swept it all away. These losses seem to have preyed upon his mind until his reason became deranged. Mr. Alexander is a brother of John T. Alexander, the former cattle king of the Mississippi Valley.

DAVENPORT, IOWA., April 4.—Harvey Strong and Mrs. Ellen Tranmer, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, absconded from the husband of the latter, and came to Rock Island, opening a boarding house and restaurant. The husband getting information of their whereabouts, telegraphed and had them arrested this morning. They will be tsften back to Council Bluffs to stand trial.

The railroad track is being rapidly laid with approaches to the new bridge. Boats are now ruhning south regularly.

Sioux CITY, April 4.—A bold and successful jail delivery took place at the county jail yesterday. Dan. Donnelly, confined on the charge of arson, Chas. Talbott and John Hunter, burglars, assaulted the jailor who went into their cell for the purpose of giving them tobacco, and effected their escape.

Thtf jailor was cut about the head and arm seriously, but will recover. Sheriff McDonald this afternoon captured Talbott and Hunter, but no trace is obtained of Donnelly. He cut his way out of jail a short time since, and regained at large till last week, when he returned to stand trial.

NEW ORLEANS, April 4.—Gov. Warmouth, Gen. Sheridan and ColJ Hutch arrived last night. Lieutenant Governor Pinchback and other political magnates are expected from their Washington pilgrimage to-day.

The Pacific & Atlantic Telegraph Company offices, principal and branch, are neatly draped in mourning in respect to the memory of Prof. Morse.

SEAFORTH, ONT., April 4.—Yesterday afternoon, a young man named McVittie, working a circular saw in a stave factory, slipped and fell on the saw, which cut through both his jaws, completely severing them from his head, carrying awayhis teeth and tongue. He will die.

BOSTON, April 3.—To-day being the annual day for fasting and prayer, is observed as a holiday here and throughout the State. The business were sus#pended.

NEW ORLEANS, April 4.—Cotton quiet at 22|c receipts 475 bales.

[Special Dispatch to the Indianapolis Sentinel.]

SHELBYVILLE, April 3.—There was an apology for a Republican Township Convention in this city to-day. About a dozen men of no political or personal influence, including the Postmaster, met and in less than fifteen minutes organized, appointed delegates and instructed them for Jerry Wilson. By this time a few outsiders commenced straggling in, but the affair was over. Wilson having no competitor, there, of course, was no chance for a contest. The affair was tame, and is looked upon with contempt by respectable Republicans, many of whom will give Jerry the cold shoulder iu October.

fSi

[Associated Press Dispatches.]

NEW HAVEN, April 3.—The "revised figures at the Palladium office, compiled from returns from every town in the State, and which can vary but slightly if at all from the official vote, show Jewell's plurality over Hubbard to be just 2,000, and his majority over all 74. Hubbard's minority is 3,926.

HARTFORD, April 3.—The Senate is 15 Republicans to 6 Democrats, and the House 130 Republicans to 111 Democrats majority on joint ballot 28. The Republicans gain 4 on joint ballot over last year. 'PROVIDENCE, April 3.—The Rhode Island State election was held to-day and aroused more than usual interest, owing to the fact that about 3,000 Democratic registered voters had their poll taxes paid for the first time in two or three years. The result, however, was the election of the Republican ticket, except the Lieu-tenant-Governor. An especial issue was made against the Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor, the present incumbent, Pardon W. Stevens, because of his alleged connection with trap fishing, and he is probably defeated by Charles R. Cutler, Democrat, by a small majority, although the scattering votes may throw the election into the Legislature, when the Republican candidate will be elected. The Journal has returns from all the towns in the State except Black Island, footing up as follows:

For Governor, Seth Padelford, Republican, 9,385 Olney Arnold, Democrat, 8,228.

For Lieutenant Governor, Pardon W. Stearns, Republican, 8,432 Chas. R. Cutler, Democrat, 8,729.

The Seuate will stand 26 Republicans and 11 Demcrats, and the House 53 Republicans and 17 Democrats and three no choice.

ATCHISON, April 3.—The election in this city yesterday resulted in the election of the entire Republican ticket, except one constable and two over the people's ticket supported by the Democrats. Edward K. Blair is Mayor. The majorities range from 200 to 500.

ST. LOUIS, April 3.—The Republicans yesterday carried the elections in St. Joseph and Wanensburg, in this State, and the Democrats in Clinton and Chillicothe. Iu Springfield the offices are divided. A Quincy, Illinois dispatch says the township elections in Adams county, resulted in Democratic victories and Democratic gains.

LEAVENWORTH, April 3.—At the city election yesterday the whole Republican ticket was elected by 150 majority.

At the Fort Scott city election the Citizens General Ticket was elected, with F. A. Boyle, Republican, as Mayor. The Council has a Republican majority of one, and the School Board is all Republican but one.

MILWAUKEE, April 3.—The charter election at St. Paul,-Minnesota, yesterday, resulted in the election of Dr. J. H. Stewart, Republican, for Mayor, by 1,600 majority.

At LaCros^t, Wisconsin, Hon. J. L. Lynde, Democratic, was elected Mayor. Party ties were ignored.

Hard on Indianapolis—Weston's First and Only Joke. During the visit of Weston, the renowned fox-trotter, to our fair grounds last winter, George Harding, then on the morning Ledger, published the squip which intimated that Edward Payson's daily walk was "far more interesting than his conversation." This was but a day or two before Harding left for Indianapolis to take the position offered him on the Evening Journal.

Of course Weston was very much mortified at being put down on a level with Oliver Goldsmith and in a few days called on the managing editor of the Ledger to express his mortification. Sam. Williams met the aggrieved party with his usual cheerful and atoning spirit, and of course very much regretted that the squib should have gotten into print. As for himself, he washed his hands of any such sentiment toward the unoffending Weston. George Harding did it—in fact, he was always doing something of the sort, and "never opened his mouth without putting his foot into it." But it shouldn't happen again, Mr. Weston might rest assured. The offender had been disposed of on that very account—sent away to Indianapolis, where his rough humor could be better appreciated.

Weston looked serious. "You say you have sent him off to Indianapolis—to stay there?" "Yes." "Weil, then, just let it go The punishment is greater than the offense, for I could possibly harbor no malice against a man doomed to live in such a town as that!"—Louisville Ledger.

A Clerical Fugitive Captured. One of those pious frauds who frequently impose themselves upon the public, named Benj. Burt, who ran away from Portsmouth, Ohio, about eight days ago, with the wife of an iron-miner, named John Ross, was captured with the woman Monday evening about six o'clock, about nine miles west of Eaton, near the Indiana line, by a deputized officer named Glasky, who had walked all the way from Portsmouth in pursuit of the fugitives. The deserted husband accompanied him in the chase, and after catching the guilty pair brought them to the Eaton jail, where the entire party remained all night. Yesterday morning they were all turned out, and proceeded to return on foot to Portsmouth, an impecunious and sorry-looking party. Burt claims to be a minister in good standing in the Bible Christian Church, but he has evidently fallen from grace in the unseemly exhibition of his weakness for other men'st wives. It is said that he had a congre-* gation of nineteen souls in Portsmouth, and he probably desired to seek afield where his ecclesiastical talents might be. better appreciated.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

THE Janesville Gazette says: "When you see a newspaper on a ball-room floor it isn't always proper to pick it up and wonder where it came from and ask unnecessary questions concerning the folds. We know of a young man who did that not long since and he could not get annother girl to dance with him during the evening. Accidents Will happen in such bustling throngs of people as are generally congregated upon a ball-room floor."

THE Austin (Texas) Gazette says: "A bride in this county advises against making bridal tours across the Gulf. She says it causes sea-sickness—months after the trip was made.

THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati Market. I CINCINNATI, April 4.

COTTON—Quiet middling 22%c receipts 943 bales shipments 426 bales stock 8,438 bales.

FLOUR—Quiet and Unchanged. WHEAT—Red winter [email protected]. CORN—Steady at 46^c. OATS—38@42c. PROVISIONS—Quiet. MESS PORK—Held firm at $12 cut meats nominally unchanged.

IiARD—8}ic. WHISKY—Quiet at 84c. Kiver rising, 9 feet 11 inches in channel. Weather clear.

Receipts of iron by barges, for March, 2,943'tuns. f| V*" #. ff i: I

Chicago Market. CHICAGO, April 4.

FNOUR—Quiet and unchanged. WHEAT—Unsettled and higher, No. 2 $1.12^@1.22^.

CORN—Stronger, 38%@38}*c store on track 39@41c. OATS—Firm and quiet, 32%c.

RYE—Quiet and firmer, No. 2 70c. BARLEY—Higher, No. 2, 51c. HIGHWINES—Fairly active, 83c. LARD—Steady, $8.15. PORK—Stronger, [email protected]. HOGS—Dull and lower, |[email protected]. CATTLE—Quiet and easier. .-*»

New York Market. NEW YORK, April4.

COTTON—Quiet low middlings 22%c middlings 23c sales 223 bales, on spot 10,000 futures.

FLOUR—Steady. WHEAT—fl.49@l .51. CORN—71£@72o\i OATS—55@o6J^c. .+ WHISKY—88c. MESS PORK—Quiet, 12.8734 LINSEED OIL— 90c. LARD—83^@83^c. HOGS—Quiet receipts 2,600. GROCERIES—Steady.

./ Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, April 4. WHEAT—Winter lis 7d California

WC(^N^7?M.^

PORK—49s. v, him BACON—29s.b5 BEEF—67s. u-' it

-t*.

AMUSEMENTS.

E A O S E

Announcement Extraordinary.

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

KATIE PUTIfUM!

Supported by the Original Stock Company,

THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 4,

For the first time in Terre Haute,

Meg's

Diversion!

KATIE AS MEG.

To be followed by the Farce,

ANTONIO and CLEOPATRA

8CALE OF PRICES.

Parquette and Balcony ,75c Family Circle ,50c Gallery ,25c

BST" Reserved Seats lor sale at Bartlett' Book Store, (Cox's old stand), without extra charge.

E A O S E

CHAS. B. JEFFERSOJT, Manager.

MONDAY AID TUESDAY, April 8 and 9,1873.

Joseph Jefferson

WILL APPEAR AS

RIP

VAN

WOKLE!

SUPPORTED BY A

First-Class Dramatic Company.

Admission .$1.00. Reserved Seats 1.50. Gallery 50c.

BQT The sale of Seats commences Thursday morning, at Bartlett's Book Store, East Main street.

E A O S E

POSITITELY ONE NIGHT ©NLt,

Wednesday Eye., April 10,

THE WORLD FAMOUS

SKIFF & GAYLORD'S

I N S E S

AND

A S S A N

Everything Strictly and Entirely New!

WORCD-RENOWNED VIOLINSTj

OLE BULL! IN ONE GRAND CONCERT! On Thursday Eye., April 11,

Assisted by the following Eminent Artists:

MISS GERTRUDE ORHE,

Soprano.

MR. J. H. CHATTERSOX,

Tenor.

MR. ALFRED RICHTER,

The eminent Pianist and Composer.

ADMISSIOHT.

To First Floor, with secured seat.'. $1.00 Family Circle, with secured seat 75c Gallery (not secured) 50c tm- The sale of 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 used at these Concerts is from the celebrated factory of Chickering & Sons, Boston and New York.

To commence at 8 o'clock.

OMNIBUS LINE.

Omnibus and Transfer Co. FRIFFITH & GIST, Propr's.

OFFICE—No. 143 Main Street,

WE

will attend to all calls left in call-boxes, promptly, for Depots, Balls or Pic-Nfbs, and convey passengers to any part of the city at reasonable rates. Also, baggage promptly called tor, and delivered to any part of the city. Teams furnished for heavy hauling, on short notice. Please give us a call. apr4dtf GRIFFITH & GIST.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

OX MARRIAGE.

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

BELTING.

JOSIAH GATES A SO^S,

Manufacturers oi

Oak Tanned Leather Belting Hose.

Lace Leather of Superior quality, and dealers in all kinds ot

MANUFACTURERS' AHD

Fire Department Supplies,

NO& 4 & piCJTTON STREET,

ld6m '-'ft'

t-f'i

CABPETS.

Glen Echo, a rpet Mills,

GERMANTOWN, PHIL'A.1

McCALLDM, CREASE SLOAN,

MANUFACTURERS,'

Warehouse, 509 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA.

WE

INVITE the attentionotthe }j*deto

our

now and choice

oriwd make

designs

of

In this

good#.

TITi

WABASH

work..

D1

ARTISTS 23

ADMISSION AS USUAL,. Reserved Seats for sale at Bartlett's East Main street Boob Store.

VIN BEATTY, General Agent.

LOW GAYLORD,Sole Proprietor.

E A O S E

Mr. T. R. Turnbnll respectfully announces the appearance of the

NO.

MEDICAL.

The Great World Tonic

AND

System Renovator!

What the Public Should Know.

WABASHThese

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.

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

WABASH

BITTERS Are an infallible remedyfor Dyspepsia, Heart Burn, Ac., imparting tone and impulse to thedi»rg« itomach, Liver and 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 Are a sure Preventative of a Chil and Intermitent Fevefs. ABASH BITTERS

Cannot be excelled as a morning Appetizer, Promoting good Die8tion, and are infallible for all seases arising from a deranged

and debilitated stomach.

WABASH

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

lating the Kidneys and acting as a mild cathartic.

R. ARNAUD, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer of WABASH BITTERS, southeast corner of Ohio and Fifth 8t». Terre Haute, Ind. aug26tf S

SEWING MACHINES.

"IV EW"

Wheeler & Wilson

OFFICE REMOVED

HUDSON'S BLOCK,

Opposite the Postoffice.

CALL AND SJEE

THE

"NEW" MACHINE!

ETERY ISACHIWE

Warranted for Three Years! WAQON YABD.

DAMEL MILLER'S

JJEW WAGON YARD

AND

BOARDING HOUSE, Corner "Fourth and Eagl« Streets, TERRE HAUTE, IND,

THE

Undersigned takes great pleasure In in forming his old friends and customers, and the public generally, that he has again taken charge of nis well-known Wagon Yard and Boarding House, located as above, and that he will be found ready and prompt to accommodate all in the best and most acceptable manner. His boarding house has been greatly enlarged and thoroughly refitted. His wagon Yard Is not excelled for. accommodations anyVbere In the city. Boarders taken by the Day, Week or

Month, and Prices Heasonabte. N, B.—The Boarding House and Wagon Ya will be under the entire supervision of niysel and family. [58ddswtf] DANIEL MILLER.

MEDICAL.

pOOO REWARD,

FUlcerated'cure.Blind,

or any case of Bleeding, Itching, or Piles thatl»e Blnsr»r»PileRemedy fails to It 13 prepared expressly to cure the Piles and nothing else, and has cured cases of over twenty years' standing. Sold by all Druggists.

VIA FUGA

De Bing's Via Fuga is the pure juice of Barks Herbs, Roots, and Berries,

CONSUMPTION.

Inflamation of the Lungs an Jver Kidney and Bladder diseases, organic Weakness, Female afflictions, General Debility,and all wn^lalnts of the Urinary organs, in Male and Female.

enr^b^heSBl™^!the^miary, Glandular- and Secretive system corrects and strengthens the nervous and muscular forces. It acts like a charm on weak nerves, debiliated females, both. y«rang old. None should be wlthoot it. Sold every wh£ro.

Laboratory—142 Franklin Street, Baltimore T« THE 1ADIIB. BALTIMORE, February 17,1870. I have becna suflerer from Kidney Complaint •roducing Gravel and those afflictions peculiar 10 women, prostrating my physical and nervous systems, with a tendency to Consumptive Decline. I was dispondent and gloomy, tried all "Standard Medicines" with no relief, until I took De Bing's wonderful ftemeay. I have taken six bottles, and am

that combination of

now tree

IFFI DISTILLEBS.

ceie

I

from

nameless

thankful I am to

Lowell, Maesacimsett

complaints, now

MHa.LAViNAC.oTLKA»mGw^.»vTwnwell.be

Successors to

SAMUEL M. MURPHY & GO., S "w A'

CINCINNATI

(j J?-:fii: -v II. DJSTTLUBBY, OFRICJT

A

STORES,

W. cor. Kilgour andJ 17 tod 1# West Second Ba*t Pearl sts. street. Distillers ol Cologne Spirits,' Alcohol ft Domestic Liquors, and dealers In f!

Pure Bourbon and Bye WWskies.^

iiti

O .THo If ii

m'

-.I-': it:

&ui'!X

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