Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 289, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 May 1872 — Page 1
-\T
OL. 2.
'he vetting (gazette
CITY POST OFFICE.
CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. OPKW. 5:») a. East Through...7:30and 11 a. 3:10 p. P*M 5:30 a.
ra.'. Way
W0
...12:30 and 4:40 p.
5:30 a. M...Cincinnati & Washington.. 4:40 p.M 3:10 p. ra 3:10 p. Chicago 4:20 p. 5:00 a. 7:30a.m.
St. Louis and West.
10:10
a.
M..Via Alton Railroad 4:?0 p. 11:30 a. m..Via Vandalia Railroad
4:00
P.
3:30 p. Evansville and way 4.00 p. ra 5:00 a.
RA Through 7.30 a. 3:30 p. ra Rockvllle and way. .. LLWO a. 6:00 a. E. T. H. & C.
Railroad
10:15 a.
SEMI-WEEKLY MAIIS.
Graysville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Th N rman'SCreek— Closes Tuesdays and
Fridays at 7 a.
Opens Mondays and Thursdays at
Nelson-Closes Tuesdays
6 p.
& Saturdays
at
11 a.m
Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a.m WEEKLY MAILS. isonvl
I le via Riley, Cookerly,Lewis,Coffee and Hewesvllle—Closes Fridays at 9 p. M. Opens Fridays at 4 p.M. Ashborovia Christy'sPrairie—
ClosesSaturdays at 1 p.M Opens Saturdays at 12
Money Order office and Delivery windows onen from 7.30 a. m. to 7:00 p. nr. Lock boxes and stamp office open from 7.30 a.m. to 8 p. M.
On Sundays open from 8 a.M.to9a. TO. No Money Order business transacted on Sun,
DN
Y. L.A.BURNETT P.M.
Announcements.
We
are authorized to announce C. E. HOS. FORD as a candidate for County Clerk,subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.
We are authorized to announce T. C. BUNTIN as a candidate for County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.
NRE authorized to
WILLIAM PATRICK
announce the name of
as a candidate for Coun-
tv Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention. We are authorized to aiurtfunce the name of JOHN C. MEYER as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.
LOUIS DUFNWEG hereby announces himself as a candidate for County Treasurer, sub ject to the decision of the Republican Conven tion.
COMPOSITORS WASTE®.—One or two good newspaper compositors are wanted at this office. None bnt first-class workmen need apply, fiooil wages and steady employment.
TUESDAY, MAY 7,1872.
Additional Local News.
A GREAT crowd iu the city.
TOM LANGFORD wants to be a Sheriff and State criminals hang!
A RURALIST observed "lots of youug circuses about the Tary Hut house."
WITH the advent of the first circus of the season comes the churn man with his little patent.
THE matter of widening Crawford street comes up before the Common Pleas Court this week. 4
A MUSCULAR ruralistic damsel came to town thie morning, not to see the circus, but "that big steam galoot they play music on!"
RIPPETOE has been fishing, judging from the fishy display in front of his popular grocery establishment during the forenoon of to-day.
THE Industrial Monthly for May is ou our table, through the courtesy of the publishers, 17R Broadway, New York. The publication is worthy of patronage.
TIGKETS TO|the Centenary church picnic on sale at Bartlet & Button's book store. See local notice columns for particulars of the proposed excursion and picnic.
PATIENCE was manifested to a mournful degree on the street this morning, by those who anticipated the circus caravan to parade the thoroughfares about ten o'clock.
THE Henderson & Delano fountaiu, on Main street, is patronized by the panting public to an extent disastrous to the public benificence of those gentlemen of that firm.
LINDSLEY, of the GAZETTE job rooms, is the busiest and most accomplished job printer in the city. As a consequence, he has his hands full all the while, and never rests.
Lou HAGER, Esq., threw up the sponge as a compounder of punch, yesterday, and has actively resumed the insurance business in his new, commodious and altogether elegant office.
ROARING RYAN, the loquacious local of the Evansville Journal takes unto himself what we aimed for another fellow's blatant braying, in the State columus of that highly moral publication.
WHEN the steam calliope of the Great Eastern Circus opened out this morning the people throughout the city were fully impressed with the terrors attendant ou the beli'ef that all the wild animals of the menagerie were at large.
THEY have been boring for coal at Vandalia. When the auger reached a depth of 328 feet four veius had been passed through, which augurs that the earth is full of coal to a aiuch greater depth than many geologists argue.
MB. HALL, editor of the St. Paul Dispatch, and Mr. Mayo, of St. Paul, called at the Mail office to-day on the way from Cincinnati. They say that Minnesota will give Greeley a strong support, and are confident of his election if the Democratic Convention ratifies the tieket.— •Chicago Evening Mail
CENTENARY Sunday school picnic at Groaudyke's Grove, on the Terre Haute A Chicago Railroad, Saturday of this ut\reek. It being the first picnic of tbe iseason and under skillful management, we feel that tbe suocessof the occasion is secured.
CITY TREASURER PADDOCK exhibits the neatest books of any treasurer whom we know. They show the following moneyed value of property assessed for
1872
Real estate Personal property Additional improvements for the year
THE BANK ROBBERY.—The Meridian Street National Bank was robbedof $25,000 last Saturday. During the absence of the President, Col. Farquhar, and the teller, about noon, a stranger entered the bank and engaged the attention of Mr. Hilt, the cashier, who was left in charge. The only possible solution to the robbery is that this stranger had an accomplice who took advantage of the opportunity to scale the wall back of the building, enter the bank by a high rear window which bad been left open, abstract the money from the secret vault of the safe and make his escape. As yet the police have made«no discoveries respecting this, the boldest and most successful robbery which has ever been accomplished in our city. There is no way of identifying the money stolen, and the stockholders of the hank have done all they could do towards repairing the loss by making the amount good to-day. The capital stock of the hank is thus restored intact.—Indianapolis Evening Journal.
JERRY YORIS, Esq., has established mammoth vineyard on his farm, southwest of Terre Haute. He has put out 11,000 vines of various varieties, all of which are thriving exceedingly well.— Chicago Evening Mail.
Everything Jerry undertakes thrives iu fact, if you could but see him once you would readily concede that he thrives, his avordupois considered.
COL. DOWLING went to Indianapolis yesterday, but it is not known that his mission was of tbe G'rilla character.— Journal.
Col. Dowling did not go to Iiulianapo lis as above stated, and if the editor of the Journal intends to ridicule every Democrat who intends to vote for Mr. Greeley, he will have his hands full.
THAT magnificent balloon which was to ascend even into the third heaven, from the gorgeous pavillion of the Great Eastern Circus, after a labored effort, vied with the flag staff of the Terre Haute House for a home in the clouds, and returned to mother earth, disgusted with its aerial flight.
THAT building which was removed from the old Linton block, yesterday, was taken away to give place to a livery establishment, to be erected there very soon.
MRS. MESMORE, the milliner, has a mammoth and magnificent establishment, and a sign over the grand entrance to fully correspond.
GKEELEY AND BROWN.
How the Nomination is Received—What Mr. Belmont has to Say—The Southern Press for the Nomination.
NEW YORK, May 5.—August Belmont was interviewed yesterday, and said of the platform and nominees of the Cincinnati Convention: "This is now but a bomshell. We must wait till we see the effect on the press, the people, and in fact, ou many things it must go further. I go further it may be policy to adopt the ticket. Mr. Greeley, in my opinion, will run well in the Southern States, but, as I said before, it is too soon to judge yet. I will do most anything to beat this administration, not that I have auything against Mr. Grant, but I do not like his idea of government. The Philadelphia Convention must meet yet, and then the Democratic party will have to act wisely. It is my opinion that the Liberal ticket will be withdrawn in September if the Democrats make a good nomination. In the meantime I judge it better for the parly to say or do nothing that is bitter, as what we might say now would probably be presented or turned against us wheu nominations are made.
The Brooklyu Eagle, Democratic, warmly endorses the Cincinnati nominations.
CHARLESTON, May 5.—The conservative press of South Carolina heartily endorse the Cincinnati ticket and platform as emiuently acceptable to the South.
TITUSVILLE, May 5.—The Courier, Democratic, comes out strongly iu favor of Greeley for President. It says we ought to make a sure overthrow of an administration which has become a stench iu the nostrils of a great majority of the American people.
ST. LOUIS, May 5.—The Times, of this city, (extreme Democrat) says: We shall support Greeley and Brown cheerfully, by laboring for an endorsement of their candidacy by the Democratic National Convention, because first, we believe they can be elected second, because if elected they will free us forever from semi-military despotism like that of Grant's third, because both are able and honest men fourth, because there is no prospect of doing auy better, and great danger that we might do much worse fiflh, because if elected there is hardly any danger of such a ticket being counted out by the methods so well known to the Grant party. We predict that not ouly will the Democratic party indorse the ticket through theirNational Convention without disseut or division, and that it will acquire new and unexpected streugth, and finally be ratified by the largest popular and electorial vote given to any candidate since 1852.
ST. Loi'is, May 5.—The Westliche Fost, the organ of Senator Schurz, announces to-day its support of the Greeley and Brown ticket, iu the following words: After an anxious suspense, which was felt here with regard to the Cincinnati Convention, it is by no means surprising that the result is not entirely satisfactory to many persons. It is true that Greeley is known through the land as an honest, well cneaniug man, and Germans must especially appreciate the really noble position which bis Tribune assumed in contrast with all the other English papers during the French-Ger-man war, but these very same Germans can not, after all, help being to some extent alienated by some of these notions, which, to some extent, must be admitted to be not altogether liberal, and putting the question whether a more popular head might not have been given to the reform movement, which certainly originated here, entirely justified this feeling and disappoiutmeut. The Grant party will not profit by them, for when thepeo-
fikely
ile once begin to criticize they are not to confiue these objections to the candidates of one party, and what upright patriot is there dissatisfied with Greeley's nomination, who would so much as think of Grant? If the Cincinnati Convention has not put forward the best, that is surely no reason for voting for the worst. Frequently in lite, and above all frequently in American polititics, the experience is made that the best is simply not to be had, and then no other resource remains for us than to accept the ooaiparatively better.
MEMPHIS, May 4.—The nominations of the Cincinnati Convention are almost universally regarded as the strongest that they could make. The Avalanche and Appeal, Democratic papers, unhesitatingly endorse thtf nominations and will support the ticket.
-iff-
publishes sketches of the lives of Horace Greeley and Gratz Brown, and editorially expresses the opinion that the ticket would have been stronger with Brown for President but speaks kindly of Greeley. It says the ticket can and will sweep the Northwest, if seconded by the National Democracy. It adds that its election depends solely upon the action of the Democracy. Whatever they shall conclude is the best to be done for the higher interest of the country, will be done cheerfully. They will preserve their orgaaization intact and act as a body with the lights before them. We don't doubt that when in National Con vention assembled they will take such action as will lead to the defeat of Grant and the election of the tieket presented at Cincinnati. As between Grant and Wilson, of Massachusetts, and Greeley and Brown, there can be for the Democracy but oue choice.
The Banner, also Democratic, sa3's the ticket can't fail to command the respect of the American people, and which, from its truly national character, to say nothing of the truly national platform which was and is its superstructure, ought to possess a respectable strength and satisfy the Liberal sentiment of the whole country. The ticket is strong, notwithstanding the fact that its nomination was effected through agencies not altogether uncommon to nominating conventions, smacking a little too much of political iutrigue to be entirely in accord with the unselfish patriotism which inspired the Liberal movement aud produced the convention. It attributes the defeat of Adams to the iufiuence of F. Blair.
NASHVII-LE, May 4. The opposition to Grant's administration has been more outspoken to-day, in favor of Greeley and Brown. The Liberal Republicans, Conservatives, and Democrats, almost unauimously favor the Cincinnati ticket and platform. The leading Democrats think a Democratic Convention unnecessary, aud say if the convention should meet it ought to adopt the Cincinnati ticket. The Banner will hoist the names of Greeley and Brown to-morrow.
SPRINGFIELD, May 4.—The Illinois State Register, (Democratic), of this date, raises the staudard of Greeley and Brown, and in the leading editorial heartily indorses the platform adopted by the Cincinnati Liberal Convention. The JRegister closes its editorial as follows We have confidence enough in the good sense of the Democrats to believe that they will yield the ticket a cheerful, earnest, and successful support. The action of tbe convention is eminently satisfactory to Democrats and Liberal Republicans, and the enthusiasm for the ticket is great.
Governor Palmer says Greeley aud Brown will receive 75,000 Republican votes in Illinois.
Next Monday night, a monster ratification meeting by the Liberal Republicans will be held in this city.
GREENSBORO, May 4.—The sentiment here is highly favorable to Greeley aud Brown. The ticket will sweep the old North State like a whirlwind in November. There are many rumors as to what will be Mr. Greeley's course in reference to the Tribune, the most important of which is that he will resign the editorship, sell his stock and retire from the paper. The reason alleged is that the candidacy would so embarrass the action ot the paper as to destroy its usefulness in the Presidential contest.
SENECA FALLS, N. Y., May 4.—The Liberal Republicans of this place are firng one hundred guns over the result of the Cincinnati Convention.
NEW YORK, May 4.—The Tribune says We do not feel at liberty to priut the personal telegrams received last evening from widely separated points, indicating a hearty acquiesence iu the result of the nominations made yesterday at Cincinnati, but the senders willaccept our thanks.
The Telegram (independent) supports the nominations enthusiastically. The Staat-s Zeitung (Democratic) says Greeley and Brown are good men, and liked by both Americans and Germans in this country, but that if Mr. Adams had been nominated they would have been better satisfied.
The Zeitung (Republican) avoids saying who it will support, though it concedes that the Liberal ticket is very strong. They will defer any declaration until after the Germans have held meetings aud decided the question, which will be done next Monday.
The Richmond Enquirer says the Cincinnati Convention presented the strongest ticket to the country possible. As lookers-on we may be permitted to express tbe opinion that Grant will discover this to be the hardest rock he has ever butted bis head against.
•THE LIBERAL MOVEMENT.
Endorsement of the Nomination*. NEW YORK, May 6.—The Sun publishes the following congratulatory telegrams to Mr. Greeley:
WASHINGTON.—To Horace Greeley. Allow me to congratulate you on being selected to lead a movement, which by the will of the people and God's blessing is to reform and purify the Government.
LYMAN TRUMBULL.
WASHINGTON.—To Greeley. 1 warmly welcome your nomination and predict your election. R. E. FENTON.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.—A. K. McCJure, Chairman of the Liberal Bepublican State Committee, publishes an address calling for the formation of an Executive Committee in every county, and concluding as follows:
Revolutions take no steps backwards. Organizations, immediate aud systematic, is our present and pressing duty. The struggle with arrogaut and well armed power will be desperate for a time, but tbe issue can not be doubtful in this political demoralization as in the terrible trials of war, it will be solemny decided that the Government, by the people and for the people, shall not perish "from earth.
NASHVILLE, May 6.—The Liberal Republican Executive Committee of Tennessee will issue, to-morrow, an address to tbe people of Tenuessee, calling a ratification mass meeting on the 20th of May, to put forth an electoral ticket in favor of Greeley and Brown. A local ratification meeting was also called for Wednesday night next.
NEW YORK, May 6.—Mr. Greeley received congratulatory dispatches to-day from Chief Justice Chase, Garret Davis, Leslie Coombs, John Defrees and Richard Micbeelise, editor of tbe Chicago iViCM Presse. Coombs and Davis say the Kentuckians will rally to the standard of the life-long supporterof Henry Clay.
A RESlDENTof a small town in Maine fuddled himself on whiskey, and proceeded to smash crockery, etc., in his own house, untill he was about a hundred dollars poorer. When his scattered senses became collected, he proceeded to sue the saloon-keeper who had sold him the liquor, and obtained from him a sum sutficieut to meet all his losses.
THE object of the vile play of "Black Friday," at Niblo's if to show up the glorious Jim Fisk in fascinating colors and blacken the dreadful Stokes. A no-
JN ASHVXULE, May 4.—The Union and ble purpose for which to devote dr&iv&tio American, democratic, this porping I art aud employ talented actors,
The Very Latest News
(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.)
By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph.
The Reported Capture of Don Car los Contradicted.
He i^Hiding in the Mountains.
The Insurrection Virtually dned.
Judge Davis Decides to With lraw from the Presidential Contest.
&c., &C.9
Ac.
MADRID, May 7.—Reports relative to the capture of Don Carlos, by the Government troops, after an engagement yesterday, iu which his supporters were routed, proves to have been incorrect, and be succeeded in eluding his pursuers and is believed to be hiding in the mountains of Navarre. A vigorous search for his whereabouts is being conducted by the troops of the Government, who have orders to capture him dead or alive. The disastrous result of the recent engagement has had the effect of completely disorganizing the Carlist movement. Several rebel leaders have crossed the frontier into France, and it is believed that the insurrection in the north has been virtually subdued.
LONDON, May 7.—A conference of prominent members of the International Society, is being held to-day for the purpose of deciding upon a plan of action to be pursued against certain continent powers, more especially those governments which have recently inaugurated measures for the suppression of the society. The meetiug is a secret one, and the proceedings will not be made public.
NEW YORK, May 7.—Last evening William Craft, while returning from a picnic, was set upon by unknown parties on Third avenue, near Sixty-sixth street, and beaten and kicked in a horrible manner. He was taken to the hospital in a dying condition.
The Committee of Seventy met last evening, ex-Mayor Havemeyer presiding. No business of public iuterest was transacted.
It is rumored that Attorney General Barlow is again exceedingly active in bringing Mayor Hall to trial, not only on the indictment which was at the time of the recent action interrupted by the death of a juror, but on new iudictmeuts which he expects will be found by the new Grand Jury which was sworn in yesterday.
NEW YORK, May 7.—The World of this morning, in a lengthy editorial, says it cannot see the wisdom of the advice emanating from the several Democratic quarters to abstain from either endorsing or opposing Greeley and passively awaiting the action of the Democratic National Convention. The World considers that the convention cannot act intelligibly as to its selection of a ticket if there has been no previous discussion, and says if Greeley cannot stand the ordeal, and if his supporters dare not allow his acts to be freely canvassed, then it is very clear that he ought not to receive the Democratic nomination. As to the expediency of nominating him the World says: "Let there be no haste or precipitancy or dogmatism or any impatience of the diversity of views which naturally attend a proposition so novel and astonishing as the selection of Horace Greeley as the stand-ard-bearer of the Democratic party. If any proposal is ever required of a full debate in advance of a decision, it is this extraordinary proposal to endorse a Presidential candidate whose nomination the whole Democratic party would ten years ago have unanimously declared impossible and ridiculous."
NEW YORK, May 7.—The Tribune's Washington special says In tbe Senate the French Arms Investigation Committee reports ou Wednesday or Thursday of the present week. The majority, it is understood, will comprise all the Republicans on the Committee, and will report: 1. Their opinion that the Wifcr Department had a perfect right by law of nations to sell arms and ordnance stores to any purchaser, though known to be one of two belligerents with which the United States was at peace. 2. There was no evidence that the War Department knowingly sold arms or ordnance stores to the French Government whatever. It may have been to the knowledge of the subordinate agents at New York. 3. The arms and ordinance stores were sold in accordance with the provisions of a law of 1868, as interpreted at tbe War Department from the time of the passage of that act. 4. The arms and ordnance stores were sold to advantage, excellent prices having been obtained throughout. 5. No evidence of fraud or any corruption in connection with the sales.' 6. All the monies received were paid into the Treasury of the United States and fully accounted for.
The only question* of which the majority of the committee have had any doubt was whether the War Department, having lafd down to itself a rule of action, lived up to that rule in its subsequent dealiugs during the Franco-Prussian war but Hs the committee will report that the War Department voluntarily assumed this position, aud that as it was not required by our neutral obligations thisquestion will be of little importance in their report. Senator Stevenson, it is uuderstood, will preeent tfee minority report.
TERRE HAUTE, IND.: TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 7, 1872. NO. 289.
Sub-
Secret Meetinar of the Internation als in London.
Report of the French Arms Investigating Committee.
WASHINGTON, May 7.—Judge Davis has decided to withdraw from the Presi dential canvass, as a candidate of the Labor Reform party.
In the Senate Mr. Chandler offered a resolution providing for a select committee of five, to consider the subject of subsidies, &c. Objection was made, and the resolution went over.
The second New York charter resolution passed without any important amendments.
MEMPHIS, May 7.—W. J. Abell, a farmer living six miles from Bartlett, was waylaid and murdered last night. No clue to tbe murderer. The body was found this morning within a few rods of his house, and.partly eaten by hogs.
The small side wheeled boat, Oil City, struck on a snag aud sunk in Hatchie river, Saturday. Loss twenty-five thousand dollars.
The ferry boat, Excelsior, while trying to pull the John Overton off a bar above here, yesterday, swung around on a stump and sunk. Loss $50,000.
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Result of the Congressional Conference— The Treaty of Washington Likely to Fall Through.
NEW YORK, May 4.—The Herald states that Earl Granville's response to the American proposition that if the British Government would propose to establish an international principle, covering the liability of a neutral, for consequential damages, was considered at a meeting of the President, Cabinet' and members of the Congressional Foreign Committees. The proposition of Granville is as follows: "That the United States withdraw the claims for consequential damages from the Geneva Tribunal, Great Britain still maintaining that they are outside the provisions of the treaty, and that in future wars, whenever one nation is a belligerent and the other a neutral, the neutral shall not be held responsible for indirect or consequential damages arising in a similar manner and under similar circumstances with the claims to which the Treaty of Washington refers."
This was a surprise to the President, who, finding that diplomacy had failed, called in the members of the Congressional Foreign Committees, to whom he stated his anxiety to save the treaty but not at a sacrifice of any principle, and haviner failed to obtain such a proposal from England as he expected, he was in favor of withdrawing Schenck's instructions and leaving the whole matter as at the first, before the Geneva tribunal.
The Republican members of the House Committee stated they thought that the question of consequential damages never should have been put into the case, but as they were there and the honor of the nation thus involved, the Committee were willing to do auything consistent with their position to strengthen the President in the stand it may be necessary to make.
The President said it was not for him to say what should be the final attitude of the country. While recognizing the authority conferred he was anxious that the representatives of the people should kuow the true condition of affairs, and he relied on the Committees to staud by him in case it be necessary to abandon the treaty. In response to a remark as to the extraordinary measure of calling in the Committees, Secretary Fish said they were not called on for advice but for support.
Mr. Ambler, of Ohio, responded by saying that if support was expected it was just that the Democratic members of the Committees should also have been invited, and he (Ambler) would not imperil the interests of the Republican party by advocating a policy inimical to the success of the party.
Mr. Willard agreed with Mr. Ambler, and positively declared that the mistakes of the Administration could not be fastened on the Republican party by any measure of expediency.
Thus terminated the review. After their withdrawal the President and Secretary Fish finally decided that Granville's proposition was unacceptable, that we cannot recede from our case as presented at Geneva, and a dispatch to this effect was telegraphed to Minister Sehenck.
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago Market. CHICAGO, May 7.
FLOUR—Quiot and unchanged. WHEAT—Unsettled and 3@4e higher No. 2 [email protected].
CORN—Active and firmer at 44@44Jic for No. 2. OATS—Quiet and firmer at 36@87%c.
RYE—Fairly active at 80@81e. BARLEY—Dull at 55c. HIGHWINES—Quiet at 82Kc. LARD—Quiet at $8.65. PORK—Quiet and better at $12,75. HOGS—Active and 5c better at $3.75@ 4.15.
QA.TTLE—Fair request at yesterday's ptSdes.
Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, May 7.
COTTON—Quiet middling 2834c receipts 718 bales shintaents 263 bales stock 7,910 bales.
FLOIJ R—Quiet. GRAIN—Nominally unchanged. PROVISIONS—Very dull no transactions.
MESS PORK—Held at $14 bulk meats, clear rib, $6.50 bacon, clear rib, $7. WHISKY—Active.
New York Market. NBW YORK, May 7.
COTTON—Quiet and low middlings at 22J4@2S%n. FLOUR—Firmer.
WHEAT—Advancing, at $1.70@L75, CORN—At 77c. OATS—Firmer at 54%@57Ko. MESS PORK—Quiet at $13.75. LARD—At at 9%@9Xc. WHISKEY—Dull at 88c. LINSEED OIL—At 92@93. SUGAR—Dull. COFFEE—Dull.
Liverpool Market* LIVERPOOL, May 7.
WHEAT—Winter advanced 12d Milwaukee lis 4d@lls 6d California white 12s 2d 12s 8d.
CORN—Declined 3d, now 28s 3d. BACON—Declined 6d, now 29s. LARD—Declined 6d, now 40s 6d. Others unchanged.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
03T M1BRIAGE.
Happy Relief for T«U( Hen from the effects of Errors and Abases in early life. Manhood restored. Nervous debility cored. Impemen ts t- 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.., Phi arielphia Pa, dt&QR
$5t»$10PERDAJT.
and GIRLS who engage xn oar new business make from $51« 910 per day in their own localities.. Full particulars ancfinstrnotions sent free by mail. Those in need of pe rmanerrVprofltable work, should address at once. QEORQE SX1NSON «fc GO« Portland, Maine, 35w3m
Attyi I
AUUS2H2NTS.
O
E A O S E
Leake, Dickson A White Lessees-
POSITIVELY TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
Monday and Tuesday, May 13 and 14.
THE OR EAT
JANAUSCHEK!
Pronounced by the entire Press the undisputed and royal
Queen of English Tragedy!
Supported by her new and most brilliant
NEW YORK STAR COMPANY!
Monday Eve., May 13,
A S A
Tuesday Eve., May 14,
MACBETH!
Prices of Admission.
BALCONY SEATS $1.50 RESERVED SEATS, PAIQUETTE AND DRESS CIRCLE, 1.25 ADMISSION 1.00 FAMILY CIRCLE.! 50C GALLERY 25C 86S" The sale of Heats will commence on Wednesday, May 8, at Bartlett & Button's Book Store.
qUEENSWABE.
PRESSED & CUT GLASS!
YOU CAN BUY AT
THEO. STAHL'S
Queensware Store.
MORE GOODS for the MONEY
THAN AT
Any Other Place in the City!
DON'T TAKE MY WORD FOR IT,
BUT
O E A N S E E
TUEO. 8TAHL,
mar26«1wly 15 Sonth Fourth Sire**.
SEWING MACHINES.
N E W
Wheeler & Wilson
OFFICE REMOVED
TO
HUDSON'S BLOCK,
Opposite the Postoflice.
CALLS AND SEE
THE
"NEW" MACHINE!
EYERY machine
Warranted for Three Years! SAILBOAT. Take the New and Reliable Route
9
TO CHICAGO.
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Are now running Two Through Express Trains Daily to Chicago via Michigan City, vrtlhou change of cars, making close connections:
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Baggage checked through to all points. F. P. WADE, Gen'l Ticket Agent. A. B, SOUTH
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The Great World Tonic
AND
System Renovator!
What the Public Should Know.
WABASHThese
work.
BITTERS Bitters are a purely
WABASH
and
vege
table 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.
WABASH
BITTKRS Just the thine for morning lassitude and depression of spirits caused by late hours or over
WABASH
BITTERS Are an infallible remedy FRR Dyspepsia,Heart Burn. Ac., imparting tone and impulse to the di
gestive organs, by their healthy action on the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys
HITTERS Taken regularly three times a day in small wln«glassful do*eswill give strength, health and vigor,
a cheei'ful 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 a sure Preventative of a Ciiil and Intermitent Fevers. ABASH BITTERS
C.nnot be excelled RS a morning Appetizer, Promoting good Digestion, and are infallible for all
the manifold diseases arising from a deranged and debilitated stomach.
WABASHBITTERS
Are the best Bitters In the world for purifying the Blood, cleans ing the Stomach, gently stimu
lating the Kilneys and acting as a mild cathartic.
TFCR. ARNAUD, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer of WABASH BITTERS, southeast corner of Ohio and Fiflh sts. Terre Haute, Ind. aug26tf S
SADDLES, HARNESS, &0.
PHILIP KADEL,
Manufacturer of and Wholesale aud Retail Dealer in
SADDLES. HA.KJNESS, aEfe:
COLLABS,\VHIPiS
ALL KiNDS OF
FI.Y WETS AID &HICETS!
AND
FANCY 1^.1? DUSTERS
196 IHAIir STREET, NEAR SEVtSTIf,
East of Scuddens' Coufecliontry
uovtdwtf
TERRE HAUTE. IND.
MEDICAL.
PISO'S CURE
FOR
CONSUMPTION WILL
cure'pulmonaay complaints, difficult breathing, throat diseases anc) COUGHS which it neglected terminate In serious knd t(xo often fatal diseases of tbe lungs.
Try it If it fails to satisfy you of its effica the agent will refund your money.
A FAIR OFFER.
The Proprietors of Piso's
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
Agree to repay the price to all who try the remedy and receive ftem it no benefit. Thus if itdoes no goodit COSTS NOTHING, and if it cures one is satisfied.
PISO'S CURE is veiy pleasant to the taste and does not produce nausea. It is intended to soothe and not irritate. Itaures a Cough much quicker than any other medicine, and yet does notdryitup.
If you have "only a Cough," do not let it become something worse, but cure it immediately.
Piso's Cure for Consumption
being a certain remedy for the worst of human ailments, must of necessity be the best remedy for Congh and diseases of the throat which It neglected too olten terminate latally. T+ Jo rnnf That 50,000 persons die Al IS J: ULt nuallyln the United State of Consumption. Tf in a Po/jf That 25,000 persons die an. J.L 19 Juclv'l nuallyfrom heridatory Con sumption. T+ ia a Pn/ii That 25,000 persons die anXI 18 Xilvl nuallyfrom Cough ending
In Consn Jiption.
0
That a slight cough often
IB li iltl terminates In Consumption.
It is a Fact^s,d.coj""°ptlo°
Ti p. a That recent and protracted XL IS it ilvI coughs can be cured, Tf Id P0«f That Piso's Cure has currd XL IS tt tttl and will cure these diseases
It is a Fact
ranted.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. E. T. HAZELTINE. Proprietor, "Warren, Pennsylvania.
MEDICAL.
$1000 REWARD,
FUlcerated'cure.Blind,
or any case of .Bleeding, Itching, or Piles that De BingsTsPile Remedy falls to It is prepared expressly to cure the Piles and nothing else, and has cured cases of over twenty years' standing. Sold by all Druggists.
ir
VIA FUGA
De Bing's Via Fuga is the pure juice of Barks Herbs, Roots, ana Berries,
CONSUMPTION.
Infiamatlon of the Lungs an aver Kidney and Bladder diseases, organic Weakness, Female afflictions, General Debility, and all complaints of the Urinary organs, in Male and Female, producing Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Gravel Dropsy and Scrolula,which mostgenerally terminate in Consumptive Decline. It purifies and enriches the Blood, the Billiary, Glandular and Secretive system corrects and strengthens the nervous and muscular forces. It acts like a charm on weak nerves, debiliated females, both yeung ftDd old* None sfeould d© without it.
Laborat^-^2 Franklin Street, Baltimore IOTHJTLAOIES. A K5
1
-F- BALTIMOBK, February 17,1870.
I have been a sufierer from Kidney Complaint producing Gravel and those afflictions peculiar towomeD, prostrating my,-physical and nerv
ous
systems, with a tendency to Consumptive Decline. I was dispondent and gloo&y< I tried all ."Standard Medielnep" w}th no relief, uiitil I took De Bing's wonderful -Remedy. I have taken six bottle ^nd .«ia noy/ireo fr ^ni that combination of namWldnBOomplftirits. Hoys thankful I to be wail.
T.
MBS. llAVZITA C. LEAMXBO, Oxford Strrt*