Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 274, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 April 1872 — Page 1

VOL.

(The ^vetting gazette

CITY POST OFFICE.

CLOSE DAILY MAILS. OPES. 5:30 a. East Through...7:30and 11 £in

5:30a.'m.'.'.'.'.V'.V.".'.'.'.'.'.' Way...12:1) and 4:40 p. 5:30 a. m...Cincinnati & Washington.. ^-4 P* 3:10 p. ra j.. 3:10 P- Chicago 5:00a.

St. Liouis and West.

10:10 a. m..Via Alton Railroad.. 4:?0 p. 1 L:30 a. m..Via Vandalia Railroad. .4.00 p. •^°0P- ..KvanwiHe and way......... 4.00 p. S-:i0

ra Rockville and way.. 11:00 a. 6:00 a. in ". E. T. H. & C. Railroad 10:lo a. SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS. Graysville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and

Thnrman's Creek—

Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at 2

Opens Mondays and Thursdays at p. ra N-'ison -Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a. Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a.

WEEKLY MAILS.

(.sonville via Riley, Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and Hewesviile—Closes Fridays at 9 p. m. Opens Fridays at4 p.m. Ashboro via Christy's Prairie—

ClosesSaturdaysat 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12

Monev Order office and Delivery windows onen from 7.30 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. Lock boxee 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 transacted onSna1 ay. L. A. BURN ETT P.M.

Announcements.

We are authorized to announce T. C. BUNTIN as a candidate for County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention. we are authorized to announce the name of WILLIAM PATRICK as a candidate for Counts Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.

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

LOUIS DURNWEG hereby announces himself as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to tiie decision of the Republican Convention.

FRIDAY, APRIL, 19,1872.

The Illinois Call for the Cincinnati Convention. The following is the call issued by the Republicans of Illiueis, and which is now being circulated in that State: To Colonel William M. Orosvenor, C7iairmail of the Executive Committee of the

JAberal Republican Convention of Missouri, Washington, I). €.: We, Republicans of Illinois, wish to express our concurrence in the principles lately set forth by the Liberal Republicans of Missouri. We make this departure from the ordinary methods of party action Iroin a deep conviction that the organization to which we belong is under the control of those who will use it chielly for porsonal purposes, and obstruct the free expression of opinion on important matters, which the gentlemen whom you represent have laid before the people of the United States. We believe that the time nas come when the political offences ot the past should be pardoned that all citizens should be protected in the enjoyment of the rights guaranteed them by the Constitution that Federal taxation should be imposed for revenue, and so adjusted as to make the burden on the industry of the country as light as possible that a reform in the civil service should be such as to relieve political action from official patronage that the right of local self-goverment, the foundation of American freedom, should be reasserted, and the encroachments ot Federal power checked and we also believe that, at this time, a special duty rests on the people to do away with corruption iu office. With the hope that the movement begun in Missouri may spread through all the States and influence every political parsy, we accept the invitation to meet in National Mass Convention in the city of Cincinnati, on the first Wednesday in May next, and we invite all Republicans who agree with us to co-operate in our action.

For the purpose of securing a proper representation of the State ot Illinois in said Convention, we suggest that the citizens of Illinois present at Cincinnati select a due proportion of their number to represent this State on the floor ol said Convention.

This call has been sent to only twelve of the one hundred and two counties of the State. "We regret that want of time has prevented us lrom giving it a more general circulation."

It has already been signed by twothirds of all the prominent Republicans iu the State. "Among the signers are the venerable Jesse K. Dubois, ex-Auditor ot the State O. M. Hatch, ex-Secretary of State Newton Bateman, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Hons. Gustavus Koerner and Wm. Bross, ex-Lieutenant Qovovers of Illinois Hon. O. M. Miner, exAuditor Wm Butler, ex-State Treasurer Hon. Wm. H. Herndon, the law-partner and biographer of President Lincoln Gen. John Cook, who commanded the first regiment iu the tield of Illinois A'olunteers Col. Fred. Hecker, a hero of '48 in Germany, who served also with distinction in our recent war D. L. Phillips, exUnited States Marshal of the Southern District of Illinois under President Lincoln Thomas S. Matther, ex-Adjutant General of Illinois Lawrence Weldon, United States District Attorney of the Southern District under President Lincoln John H. Bryant, of Princeton Hon. Chas. Hitchcock, President of the Constitutional Convention Washington Bushnoil, present Attorney General of Illinois Vau H. Higgins, ex-Judge of our Superior Court Judge L. B. Otis Judge John Olney, of the Cairo Circuit, and late Supervisor of Internal Revenue Judge J. O. Davis, of Danville Hon. Sam. C. Sparks, formerly a leader of the Illinois Legislature,ana Judge of Logan county Judge J. V. Eustace, of Dixon Jesse W. Fell, of Normal, well known in connection with educational and horticultural interests C. H. Moore and H. B. Buxton, members of the Constitutional Convention Hon. James Dinsmore, of Sterling, a former member of the Legislature and of the R?publican State Cen ral Committee Hon. W. S. Wilkinson, of Whiteside county, now State Senator

Daniel Arter, oi" Cario, one of the few brave pioneers who founded the Republican party in "Egypt" in 1S56 J. G. Monahau, Mayor of Sterling Wirt Dexter Esq., and Leonard Swett, Esq., ot Chicago, too well known to need any introduction elsewhere Hon. E. M. Hiiines, of Waukegan, and of the Illinois Legislature Owen G. Lovejoy, son of the late Owen Lovejoy J. W. Preston, President of the ».hicago Board of Trade Murry Nelson, N. K. Fairbank, N. Ludington, B. P. Hutchinson, and other prominent members of the Board of Trade Hon. Jesse O. Horton, late United States District Attorney and member of Congress C. G. Hammond, organizer of the Chicago, Burlington A Quincy Railroad, and af erwards Superintendent of the Union Pacific Railroad Colonel O. M. Hough, a well known leader, whose voice (generally for war) has been heard in all State Conventions for years and so on through the long list of three hundred and fifty names."*

Iu speaking of the names attached to this eall, the Chicago Tribune says "jVo question will be raised by those familiar with the politics of our State that the bone and gi~istle, brain and marrow, blood and muscle, of Republicanism, in lltinois are here represented. There area great many just as pood Liberal Republicans in the State whose names have not been asked, for want of time but this State contains no better Republicans, whether regarded as to their long fidelity, public experience, honesty, or calibre." jbUfl it will be seen that our sister

State is wideawake to this great popular ground-swell, which will carry everything before it, by the ides of November. Politicians need not now be scary iu giving in their adherance to this movement. It is the great popular demonstration of the times, and even political cowards may profit by early attaching their fortunes to it.

AMONG the many political movements which are now attracting attention in all quartersof the Union, that of the antiGrant Republicans in Pennsylvania is among the most interesting, since it has been claimed by the friends of the Administration that the Pennsylvania Republicans are almost solid for Grant. A New York correspondent gives a list of prominent Republicans of the Keystone State who are going to tLii Cincinnati Convention. They include Hon. Galusha Grow, and a formidable list of public men of undoubted Republicanism. 1 heir preferred candidate for the Presidency is said to be ex-Governor Curtin.

Now the editor-in-chief of the Express proceeds to advise Murat Halstead of the Cincinnati Commercial, how to run his telegraph. He has entirely squelched Horace Greeley'and his paper, the New York Tribune, now he proposes to dictate terms to Halstead. How we "apples" do swim!

SENATOR RICK, of Arkansas, Chairman of the Republican State Committee, has seen those things which make him believe reform desirable, and, it is announced, will support the action of the Cincinnati Convention, with whose purposes he is in earnest sympathy.

A NEW Liberal journal, which has just made its appearance in Philadelphia, with the title of the Great Republic, nominates for President Charles Francis Adams, of Massachusetts, and for Vice President, Jacob D. Cox, of Ohio—a strong ticket.

Additional Local News.

THE advantage of advertising in the Journal was evident yesterday. A boy advertised for a situation, got one, and left it, before 3 o'clock P. M.—Evansville Journal.

PERSONAL.—Hon. A. J. Hunter, railroad President and a prominent Democratic politician of Paris, and a cousin of W. R. Hunter, of this city, was in town yesterday.

Rev. \V. \V. Curry will preach in Brown's Hull, Greencaatle, Sunday at 11 A. M., and 7.1 P. M. Iti the evening he will preach about. "The Sins against the Holy Ghost." He will then lecture about the sins against Grant and his kinsmen, "whose name are legion."

M. O. Frost, of the Marshall Herald, is in the city. M. M. Joab, Esq., says he don't know anything that don't pay.

Hon. P. Shannon has returned from the national metropolis, and again basks in rAie glorious sunshine of Wall street.

George W. Klizer leaves the city this evening for his father's home, iu Montgomery county, to attend the sad and solemn funeral rites of a deceased brother, who returned from a trip to California, where he weut nine months since, in search of health, and died yesterday at his father's residence, as indicated above, aged twenty-one.

Rev. E. F. Howe, of this city, has been, or is to be, invited to deliver an address before the Parke County Sunday School Convention, to be held at Rockville on May 4th, 1872.

A gentleman from Terre Haute, by the name of Parker Milligan, has purchased the plauning mill in this city, and will at once put it in thorough repair, for the purpose of entering extensively into the manufacture of furniture, sash, doors, blinds, etc.—Charleston Courier.

Mr. J. H. Laine, general agent of Charley Shay's Quincuplexal, is in the city, perfecting arrangements for the appearance of Charley's combination at the Opera House, April 26.

An Important Suit.

Yesterday afternoon was commenced in the Common Pleas Court, Hon. John T. Scott presiding, the case of Jones et. al. vs. Johij S. Beach, a suitgrowing out of certain business transactions iuciient the destruction of the boiler aud machinery of the Telegraph Mills, by an explosion, the horrors of which mournful and tragic occurrence many of the readers of the GAZETTE yet remember with a shudder. It appears that sometime previous to the above alluded to catastrophe, the mill property was owned by David Richardson, and that it was sold at Sheriff's sale, the conditions being that Richardson should have one year in which to redeem the property. Shortly after this sale, the boiler exploded, resulting iu loss of life not only, but in the almost entire destruction of the machinery of the establishment* Richardson then made arrangements with Jones to put in a new engine and boiler at an expense of $3,000 or $4,000. Jones claims that he had an agreement with John S. Beach, Esq., that if Richardson did not redeem the property Beach was to let him (Jones( have a year in which to redeem it. After Richardson's year expired, Beach refused to give Jones further time, whereupon be (Jones) brings suit against Beach for the value of the machinery he put in, alleging that he did it under COD tract with Beach, which allegation defendant Beach denies. The suit involves some $4,000 or $5,000 aud is warmly contested on both sides. Messrs. Baird, Allen & Mack appear for the plaintiffs and Messrs. Scott & Duy and Williams for the defendant Beach. The case is on trial bfefore a jury, Judge Scott presiding and as stated above, commenced yesterday. The time so far has been occupied in opeuing the case and examining witnesses.

The above is the statement of the case as we understand it.

THE notices in the city papers for 'several days past, calling the Trades

Unions together at the Cooper's Hall last night, for the purpose of a general organization, was a mistake. A pelimiuary meeting was had, which was largely attended, and at which much interest was manifested, arrangements were perfected by which a general organization will be effected next Thursday night, however, of which due official announcement will be made in the paper's in due time. The meeting will occur in the Cooper's Hall, located over the boot and shoe store of Messrs. Eugle&Tutt, on Main street.

Condemned to Raiiroad Purposes. The following pieces of property have been condemned to the use of the Cincinnati & Terre Haute Railroad by Messrs. John Weir, Samuel Rigney and Jacob Ogle, the amount of assessment of valuations following each name in regular order as appears below G. Foster Hmith Koyes heirs Puekett heirs Warran heirs Sherman heirs James H. Mullens has. Meyer James B. Krumbhaar Mary Edgerton -'J" Richard Dunnigan J. H. Poehr

Special Telegram to the Cincinnati Commercial. The Grant Demonstration in New York. NEW- YOKK, Aprii 17.—The Grant meeting to-night filled Cooper Institute, but the house was half an hour later in getting crowded than at the Liberal Republican meeting last Friday, aud the assemblage was mueh less unmanagable in numbers, decidedly less earnest in enthusiasm, and more inclined to dissent from speakers. Probably not an officeholder in the city, from Leet and Arthur down to letter carriers, that was not represented either in person or by their dependents. Every postoffice box iu New York and Brooklyn this morning contained circulars advertising the meeting to-night, and as all the circulars were unstamped the labor of distributing them is paid by the tax payers of all parties. Grant's proclamation this morning was timed to make capital for to-night's meeting, but arrived too late to induce the Administration politicians to pay their own advertising bills.

The platform at Cooper Institute tonight was lavishly decorated with flags, mottoes from Grant's military career, and a banner covered with figures showing a reduction of the debt and taxation.

William E. Dodge, President of the Chamber of Commerce, presided. He made a short speech, praising Grant's administration, and saying a recent journey through the South had convinced him that the rebel sentiment looked anxiously to the Cincinnati Convention to enable it to make fresh mischief.

The address and resolutions were read by D. Smith. The resolutions are uncompromising and sarcastic. One of them compares the Liberal Republican movement to the Tory uprising after the revolutionary war. "That's played out," "Too thin," resounded through the house. Mr. Smith, in response, exclaimed "If anybody wants to interrupt this meeting let him step upon the platform, and I will make it a personal matter with him."

General Sickles, Senator Henry Wilson and Morton spoke successively, occupying about an hour each. Sickles while speaking stood leaning upon crutches, his wooden leg having been discarded. Just as he began the crowd waiting outside were permitted to come and fill up the aisles. One of the new-comers yelled out, "Three groans for Greeley." A few faint groans were given, but was quickly drowned in applause all over the hall. Confusion prevailed for two or three minutes, Greeley's friends holding their ground courageously. Finding this delicate ground speakers thereafter were very caretul not to attack Greeley by name. Sickles' speech abounded in personalities from beginning to end. He spoke sneeringly of Schurz's military career, and called him a professional foreigner. Trumbull he assailed for accepting a ten thousand dollar legal fee, forgetting doubtless that he himself is an officeholder aud permitted by Grant to come home from Spain to conduct a physical insurrection in a railroad office, thereby pocketing from English Erie bondhokfters a fee of not less than one hundred thousand dollars. Sickles called the Alabama Treaty the greatest triumph of the diplomacy of the country, which was received with marked silence. Then be threw out a little buncombe about compelling England to live up to it, which fared but little better. When he mentioned Trurnbull, an Irishman in the audience proposed three cheers for Trumbull. A few cheers were heard, but hisses were in the majority. An Irishman was furiously assaulted in the aisle by two young men, and a desperate fist-fight ensued, the Hibernian giving aud taking with great relish. The police hustled him out and quiet was restored.

After about three minutes noise and excitement, Senator Wilson said he had never done anything to drive any man from the Republican ranks, and would not be willing to go down on his knees to induce the return of those who are separating themselves. The Liberal Republicans cannot carry a single school district without help from the Democrats. He accused Trumbull of misstating Robeson's case. He considered Robeson an upright and honest man. He alluded to the reduction of the debt and taxation, and said thieves are punished by Grant with unusual zeal. He ridiculed the out-cry about office-hold-ers to be an office-holder, he said, is to be a beggar. Morton sat in a chair, and delivered an address, defending the Administration at all points, and d&laring it to be equal in excellence to any Administration for the last fifty years, if not from the beginning of the Government.

All four speakers of the evening, and the resolutions, also, praised Grant's Christian Indian policy. Morton said Grant had taken William Penn for his exemplar. The meeting thinned out greatly toward its close, and ended quietly shortly alter 11 o'clock. The prominent persons on the platform embraced millionaires, heavy merchants, and manufacturers, while the audience was composed of eithe'r curious or office-holders' delegations. Of real bubbling enthusiasm, there was not a bit, and no allusion created a genuine outburst of applause, except one to Abraham Lincoln.

A PEORIA, III., dispatch of the 14th, says: "The announcement in this morning's press dispatches that Robert G. Ingersoll, Hon. E. G. Jonnson, and other prominent Republicans of this city, had endorsed the Cincinnati movement, and would be present to take a prominent part in its action, has caused considerable excitement. The adhesion of such thorough Republicans as Ingersoll will have a powerful influence upon the people in this portion of the State."—Springfield Register.

Brides' boquets are made frequently of wax flowers, which look fresh, and which can be afterward kept a memento of the 'happy occasion.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.: FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, 1872.

The Very Latest News

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

By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph

Indemnity Negotiations with France Postponed till November.

The Rumors of Further Complications Unfounded.

The Coal Heavers' and Drivers' Strike at Cincinnati Ended.

& c.s &c.,

&c.

BERLIN, April 19.—It is officially promulgated, at the War Office, that Bismarck has postponed, till November next, further negotiations with France, relative to the pre-payment of the German indemnity, and the evacuation of the French Departments by the German troops. A ratification to that effect has been given to Thiers and his Cabinet. These negotiations are based upon a proposition made by France some time ago, offering to anticipate, by pre-pay-ment, the regular indemnity installment, at the periods specified in the treaty, concluded at the close of the war, and thus secure a complete and early evacuation of French territory by the Germans. In the meantime, the rumors regarding further complications between France and Germany, are unfounded.

J. C. Bancroft Davis has arrived in this city. NEW YORK, April 19.—There was much excitement yesterday at City Hall and in political circles generally, as to the fate of th$ new charter in the Legislature, and when it became known that it had passed substantially, as coming from the hands of the framers, anxiety gave place to excitement, and the prospect of a clean sweep being made through all the municipal officers was much commented on.

Late last night a general row occurred at a boarding house on New Chambers street, between John Walker and James Shaw, fellow boarders. During the fracas Shaw drew a knife and stabbed Walker iii the abdomen, inflicting a dangerous and probably fatal wound. Shaw was arrested.

Chris. Ward, the youngest of the Ward Brothers, publishes a card this morning accepting the challenge issued by John Binglin, to row a shell boat race for ,000 a side, at a place to be hereafter agreed on, the race to come off after the Philadelphia races.

NEW YORK, April 19.—A Washigton special to the Tribune says: The Senate Naval Committee has agreed to recommend several important amendments to a bill ^making appropriations for the support of the navy. One amendment strikes out the provision that laborers shall be employed at the navy yards without dictation from political committees and irrespective of political services.

The Banking and Currency Committee are in consultation with solicitors of the Treasury, relative to the Tenth National Bank, New York, assisting in the recent lock-up of money.

The House Foreign Affairs Committee have agreed to report a bill for the education, at the expense of the United States, of two American students, to be employed as interpreters at the American Legation, Japan.

Congressman Brooks will probably be appointed Judge of Probate for Middlesax county, Mississippi, having been recently vacated by the resignation of Assistant Richardson. Gov. Clafflin will probably be elected to Brooks' seat in the House.

NEW YORK, April 19.—The Liberal Republican commitee of twenty-five met yesterday. The session was devoted entirely to business. The chairman reported that arrangements were in progress for securing proper headquarters in Cincinnati for the New York delegation. A finance committee was appointed to attend further to the matter.

NEW YORK, April 19.—The Liberal Republicans of Orange, N. J., and surrounding towns, met last Wednesday and appointed delegates to the Cincinnati Convention.

The schooner, A. K. White, Captain Furley, from New York tj Boston, was disabled by a gale March 3. Her crew was rescued March 4, by the bark, Alice, Capt. Conners, just before the schooner sunk. The Alice was subsequently disabled in turn and was towed into this port last evening by the steamer Ismalia from Truste.

CHICAGO, April 19.—1). M. Booth, book keeper for A. Faukler, committed suicide yesterday }by shooting himself through the head. He leaves a wife and two children in Pittsburg, where he is highly connected. Booth has been a slave to opium,and for some years had no intercourse with his friends, and frequently disappeared and remained away some days. He left a note in his pocket book, giving his effects to the people witl^with whom he had boarded.

The Coroner's jury found nothing to identify the handsome young girl, who committed suicide yesterday by jumping into the lake. It is believed she is the same one who attempted suicide last weekend was prevented from doing so.

It is proposed to convert the old water reservoir, near the City Hall, into a temporary public library. It can be made to hold 35,000 volumes.

BOSTON, April 19.—Elwood 8. Jones, a clerk in the office of H. H. Holliday, Agent of the Pennsylvania Central R. R. Co., has appropriated the proceeds of the sales of $15,000 worth of railroad stock and absconded.

CINCINNATI, April 19.—The coal heavers and coal drivers resumed work at noon to-day, on what terms has not yet been made public.

The river is thirty-five feet and nine inches. The weather clear and pleasant.

Sioux CITY, IA., April 19.—A great number of letters are being received here daily by Commodore Durfee, asking in regard to the great excursion for the Yellowstone Valley, which expects to leave this city by boat about May 20. The project has been so favorably received that the managers have decided to send two boats to accommodate the party instead of one, as the proposed trip froja Sioux City and return will occupy fifty or sixty days, affording time for hunting, fishing, &c.

RAILROAD MATTERS.

Major Simpson, of the Vandalia, has returned from Atlanta, where he has been in attendance on an important R. Convention.

The E. T. H. & C. R. C. will run special train from this city to the Vermillion county Convention at Newport, to-morrow, leaving here at G:4o A. M. and returning at 7:30 P. M., thus giving those who attend ample time and all this for one fare the round trip.

The suit of N. W. Fitzgerald, Indianapolis, vs the Vandalia road, for damages alleged to have been received for ejectment from a train of that line near Greencastle, sometime since, resulted in a verdict for plaintiff of $2,200. The defendents pray for an appeal to the Supreme Court of Indiana, for a reversal of judgment. The GAZETTE contained a statement of the case sometime since.

We learn on good authority that President Collett and Superintendent Nesbett, of the Evansville, Terre Haute & Chicago Railroad, have entered into a contract with Post & Co., of Cincinnati, manufacturers of heavy machinery, to furnish all the necessary pulleys, shifting apparatus, and in fact, an entire outfit of machinery for

THE RAILROAD TAX CASES.—According to appointment, Judge C. Y. Patterson, of Terre Haute, arrived here Monday evening. Yesterday he heard the argument in the railroad tax cases, and made the following rulings: In the case against the Treasurer, praying an injunction to restrain him from collecting the tax, the demurrer to the complaint was sustained. In the case praying a mandate to compel the Commissioners to levy the tax, the demurrer to the complaint was overruled. Ill the appeal suit from the Commissioners' Court, the case was dismissed. In each of the above cases the plaintiffs prayed an appeal to the Supreme Court, which was granted, and twenty days given to file their transcripts. The attorneys have agreed to ask the Supreme Court to advance the cases on the docket, and an early decision of this vexed question may be looked for. Covington Friend.

POLITICS make strange bed-fellows. The Evansville Journal has taken its Terre Haute namesake to its innermost chist, and evidently counts upon the support of that paper for Grant. Perhaps our Terre Haute cotemporary is one of the three hundred Democrats in Indiana whom our cracked front neighbor claims to know will vote for the gift-taker as against any man nominated by the Cincinnati Convention. We await further developments with bated breath.—Evansville Courier.

BECAUSE Trumbull, Schurz, Greeley, and other Reform Republicans, prefer another man* than Grant, for President, and propose to support him, if found, the State Journal declares that they aim at nothing but the overthrow of the Republican party. Is the editor really of the impression that, when Grant dies, the Republican party will cease to exist

Cincinnati Commercial.

THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Market. CHICAGO, April 19.

FLOUR—Firmer and steady at ?6@6:12. WHEAT—Quiet, for fresh No. 2, $1.26% opened active.

CORN—Moderate demand at 41@41Xc OATS—33%c for strictly fresh. RYE—Higher, sales at 72c. BARLEY—Saleable at 56K@57c for No. 2.

HIGH WINES—Quiet at 838. LARD—Quiet and unchanged at 8%c for cash.

PORK—Quiet and steady at $11,85@11,90 for cash. CATTLE—Steady and unchanged at §4@5 for butchers and $5.25@6 for fair to choice shipping.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, April 19.

COTTON—Middling 23^c receipts 284 bales shipments 397 bales stock 6,894 sales 206 bales receipts for week 4,455 bales sales 2,868 bales.

FLOUR—Nominal. WHEAT—Sales fancy white $1.90 red sample $1.68.

CORN—Steady. OATS—41@45c. PROVISIONS—Dull and downward tendency no transactions.

MESS PORK—Quoted at $13, without buyers cut meats dull at yesterday prices.

LINSEED OIL—90c. WHISKY—Firmer and advanced to 84c.

New York Market. NEW YORK, April 19.

FLOUR—Firm. WHEAT—Upward tendency, held 2c higher all rround.

CORN—Firm, 72c. OATS—Dull, 51M®53c. MESS PORK—Steady, [email protected]. LARD—9l/ao. HOGS—Steady, 5.05%. WHISKY—88c. LINSEED OIL—90@91c. COFFEE—Dull. SUGAR—Dull.

Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, April !T9.

IJWHEAT—Winter advancing, now lis 8d Milwaukee l@2d higher, now lis lOd California white lis 9d@12s.

CORN—27s 9d. PORK—49s. BEEF—66s 6d. BACON—Unchanged.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

OUT MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Tonng Hen from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Nervous debility cored. 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, decas

DEEDS.

LANK DEEDS, neatly printedAlor sale by one, or by the quire, at the DAILY GAZETTE North Fifth street

BIsingleoffice,

AMUSEMENTS.

E A O S E

Manager, HAXCHETT.

FAREWELL BENEFIT!

And last night but one of the peerless Tragic Artiste,

Miss Fanny B. Price!

FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 19,

Will be produced the great five act Drama of

THE SEA OF ICE

Orgarita, tho Wild Flower of the Prairie.

Satnrdny evcninir, MIAMI, THE HUNTRESS THE MISSISSIPPI and TH STREETS OF OF NEW YORK

Grand Fanclion Matinee Saturday at 2 P.M. Admission, 25 cents.

esy Seats can be secured at Bartlett A Button's Book Store.

NOTICE.

Dissolution Notice.

THE

partnership heretofore existing nnder the name aud style of Wittenberberg, Ruschaupt& Co., is'this day dissolved by mutual consent. CHARLES WITTENBERG.

sthe

Terre

Haute shops of the line represented by the above named gentlemen. The outside works are now almost finished, and will be ready for receiving the machinery as soon as Messrs. Post & Co. can supply the same.

FREDERICK RUSCHAUPT. HERMAN SCHWEITZER,

Terre Haute, Ind., April 2,1872.

To Whom it May Concern.

HAVE this day sold my interest in the firm ot Wittenberg, Ruschaupt & Co., to Messrs Robert Wittenberg and Herman Schweitzer.

CHAS. WITTENBERG.

Terre Haute, Ind., April 2,1872.

Co-Partnership Notice.

rpHE undersigned nave this day formed a coJL partnership under the name and style of Frederick Ruschaupt & Co., and will continue the busfness heretofore conducted by Witten berg, Ruschaupt Co.

FREDERICK RUSCHAUPT, Of IndianaDolis, Ind. HERMAN SCHWEITZER,

Of Terre Haute, Ind., formerly of Witten berg, Ruschaupt & Co. ROBERT WITTENBERG,

8®* Call and see, even if you do not buy.

WABASHJust

work.

WABASH

Of Terre Haute, Ind.

Terre Haute, Ind., April 2,1872. lOdtf

FLUEENSWABE.

E A S O E

WISH to call the attention of the citizens ot Terre Haute and vicinity to my very large and selected stock of

Crockery,

Glass,

Queensware,

WHITE AND BAND CHINA,

Fancy Goods

A E E

Silver Plated and Britania Castors,

Lamps, Chandaliers,

Ac.,

Which I am offering at Wholesale and Retail .at the very lowest figures.

THEO. STAHL,

mar26d wly 15 Sonth Fourth Street.

RAILROAD.

Take the New and Reliable Route

TO CHICAGO,

The Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Kailway Co.

Are now running Two Through Express Trains Daily to Chicago via Michigan City, withou change of cars, making close connections:

At Chicago for Milwaukee. Janesville, Madison, LaCrosse, St. Paul, Rockford, Dunleith, Dubuque, Peoria, Galesburg, Quincy, Burlington, Rock Island, Des Moines, Omeha, and San Fr&Qcisco*

At ^Michigan City for Niles, Saginaw, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Holland, Grand Rapids, Muskegan,and all points in Michigan.

At Laporte for Elkhart, South Bend and Goshen. At Pern for Fort Wayne, Toledo and Detroit.

At Bunkerhill for Marion and Points East. At Kokomo for Logansport and points West". OS" All Night Trains are provided with the new improved and luxurious Woodruff Parlor and Rotunda Sleeping Coaches.

S®- Baggage checked through to all points. F. P. WADE, Gen'l Ticket Agent. A. B. SOUTHABD, Ass't Gen'l Supt. G. D. HAND, Passenger Agent. febl9-ly

BOOTS AND SHOES.

W O

tf 9 8 9

9 A

(D 0

O O

SADDLES, BABHESS, &C. PHILIP KADEL,

Manufacturer of and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

SADDLES, HARNESS,

COLLARS, WHIP® Fancy Buffalo Robes, LADIES' FOOT MUFFS,

All Kinds of Lap Robes, &c.,

196 MAIS STREET, NEAR 8KTKRTH, East of Sfcndders' Confectionery

nov\ dw3m TERRE HAUTE. IND.

SOHETHDTG SEW.

-l/TEDIKONES—A Book, (*ent free), containing JVL a newly-discovered Cure for many Diseases without using Medicines, of interegt toall. Address, Drs. WELLS A STELL No, 87Wet 10th street, New York

NO. 274.

MEDICAL.

The Great World Tonic

AND

System Renovator!

What the Public Should Know.

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 cneap compound prepared with common whisky.

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

BITTERS Are an infallible remedy for Dyspepsia, Heart Burn, tfce., imparting tone and impulse to the di

gestive orgirns, by their healthy action on the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys.

WABASHTaken

HITTERS regularly three times a day in small wineglassful doses will give strength, nealth and vigor,

and a cheerful and contented disposition.

WABASHTake

BITTERS it if want pure, rich, electrical blood—blood that invigorates your system, and gives the

glow of health to your cheek.

ABASH BITTERS Are asure Preventative of a Chil and Intermitent Fevers.

WABASHCannot

BITTERS be excelled as a morning Appetizer, Promoting good Digestion, and are infallible for all

the manifold diseases arising from a deranged and debilitated stomach.

WABASHAre

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

lating the Kidneys and acting as a mild cathartic.

IkR. ARNAUD, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer of WABASH BITTERS, southeast corner of Ohio and Fifth Sts. Terre Haute, Ind. aug26tfS

SEWING MACHINES.

1ST E W

Wheeler & Wilson

OFFICE REMOVED

HUDSON'S BLOCK,

Opposite the Postoffice.

CALL AND

SEE

THE

"NEW" MACHINE!

EVERY MACHHTO

Warranted for Three Years I

AUCTION MERCHANTS. GEO. A. HAYWARD & €0.,

Auction & Commission

lIEBCHAim,

Fourth St., bet. Ohio & Walnut,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

HAVINGcarrying

associated ourselves for the pur

pose of on

the Auction and Com

mission business, we will be fonnd times to receive consignments

merchandise,allatready

which we will sell at private sale or at auction Having been connected with the anetlon business for the past fouiteen years, we feel confi dent that oar will be satisfactory to oar patrons.transactions

Regular Sales Every Saturday OF

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

Will also attend to any sales in the city and vicinity on reasonable terms. lebld

WAOON YABD.

DANIEL HOLLER'S

STEW WAGON YARD

AND

BOARDING HOUSE,

Corner Fourth and Eaflc Streets,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Undersigned takes great pleasure

forming his old friends and customers,in

and

the pnbiio generally, that has again taken charge of

well-knownhe

nis

Wagon Yard and

Boarding House,located as above, and will be fonnd ready and prompt to accommohethat date all in the best and most acceptable man ner. His boarding house has been greatly enlarged and thoroughly refitted. His wagon Yard Is not excelled for accommodations anyvhere in the city. Boarders taken by the Day, Week or

Month, and Prices Jteasonabte. N, B—The Boarding House will be ander the entire 8SP®JX^TOIMILLER.YaPIST®9^RIWagonand and family. fMd&wtf]

DANIEL

OMNIBUS LINE.

Omnibus and Transfer Co. FRIFFITH & GIST, Propr's. OFFICE—Wo. 142 Main Street, TIRE

will attend to all calls left in

'ofPic-Nics,citytheIOAB^BOXES,

promptly, for Depots, Balls or ana convey passengers to part

at reasonable rates. Also,any

called

baggage

tor,and delivered

any

Teams famished for heavy

notice. Please give us a call. aprtdtf

hauling,^theshort.cityGIST.onpromptlyofpart

GRIFFITH A