Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 292, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 May 1872 — Page 1

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CITY POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. OPE*. o:30 a. ra East Through...7:30 and 11 a. 3:10 p. 5:30 a. ra Way...12:30 and 4:40 p. 5:30 a. m...Cincinnati & Washington.. 4:40 p. 3:10 p. ra 3:10 p. ra Chicago P5:00a. 7:30a.m.

St. ixraisand West.

10:10 a. ni..Via Alton Railroad 4:?0 p. 11:30 a. m.. Via Vandalia Railroad 4:00 p. 3:30 p. Kvansvllle and way 4:00 p. •5:00 a. Through 7:30 a. 3:30 p. ra Rockvllle and way 11:00 a. 6:00 a. ra..., E. T. H. fc C. Railroad....10:15 a.

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

Graysvll/e via Pralrieton, Prairie Creek and Thurman's Creek— CJoHes Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 a. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a.

Announcements.

We are authorized to announce the name of .TAMES H. TURNER for the office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.

We are authorized to announce C. E. HOSFORD 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.

We are authorized to announce the name of WILLIAM PATRICK as a candidate for Countv Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican NomlnatiBg 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 DUENWEG hereby announces himself as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention.

FRIDAY, MAY 10,1872.

Additional Local News.

A TERRE HAITTB distillery produced last month 49,206 gallons of spirits and used 12.483 bushels of grain.— Chicago Inter- Ocean.

DICK ORLOFF, Train Dispatcher Western Division i. & St. L. R. R., is in the city makine preparations for a final removal to his quarters in East St. Louis.

Indianapolis Evening News.

THERE are thirty-three public cisterns, instead of twenty-tliree as stated yesterday. Of the force of men employed by the fire department, onl ten are paid, and the salary of some of these is only $10 a month.—Express.

One of the boys wants «to know, you know, liowBomeraen work for the department for nothing!

LIGE HALFORD of the Chicago Inter' Ocean, late a member of the Indiana Press Association, composed almost wholly of country editors, refers to Terre Haute papers as country publications. All this since he donned that new two story and a half tile, with the Mansard rim.

ERLANOER has something to say in our local notice columns about the finest make of shirts to be had in the Terre Haute or Western market. He also keeps all kinds and sizes of underwear, readymade clothing and gents' furnishing goods. His specialty, however, is the making of suits order. Miller, the champion, is his cutter.

BOB SMTTH, the fell destroyer of the journalistic profession who write him down as keeper of a firy untamed tiger, is in town. He's a real quiet fellow until riled up, when he's "old cholera." We saw him walking down Wall street this morniug, when he looked as mild as a clam, and as harmless as an oyster He has a great reputation for shooting editors but we leave town as soon as this is written.

STUCK.—A young gentleman of this city, who is an expert in the manufacture of briok, dropped in at- this office to-day, and feeling a little weak, took a seat on a distributing stone and got up with not less than half a pound of ink on his pants uear the lower extremity of his spine. The last seen of him he was hunting some druggist who could prescribe a "removing remedy." Moral— never sit down in a printing office.

THOMAS H. BARR, the well-known and popular chemist and druggist, has purchased Oscar Rankin's drug store, on Sixth street, ordered a magnificent stock of goods, and is determined to be outstripped by no competitors in his line of business. With this determination he will fill perscriptions in person and knowing of his great experience and skill, we cheerfully commend him and his establishment to public patronage.

THE Journal understands, that it is general belief among Republicans that Couucilman Bridenthal, of the Fourth Ward, will be leader of that Parliamentary body. Mr. B.,- wte" learn, has served quite a leugthy term in the Olty Council of Pittsburg, and thoroughly understands the duties of the position. Th^e Fourth Ward of this city furnished the best leader the Council ever has had in the past, and it may in the future '1

ROBERT McWADE is playing his second engagement at Chicago for this season*. He appears in his special cbai acter of Rip Van Winkle, and ia cheerfully supported by his "Dolly Varden dog, Schneider," according to the Chicago Evening Mail. By this reference to bchneider we suspect that he is the same spotted cauitie purchased of young Charley Barrick, of this city, on the occasion of the McWade engagement in

Terre

"Haute several seasons siuce. Mr. McWade plays & different version ot the play from that personated by Joe Jefferson, and one which in many respect® far excels it, we think.

...<p></p>TERRE

*'r-

VOL. 2.

t3 (23J

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY HAILS.

Jasonvlile via Riley, Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee aRd Hewesvllie—Closes Fridays at 9 p. m. Opens Fridays at 4 p. m.

Ashboro via Christy's PrairieCloses Saturdays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12

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

On Sundaysopen from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m. No Money Order business transacted on Snn« rt ay. L. A". BURNETT P. M.

THE BLACK HILLS.

What an Occasional Correspondent Tliinks Abont the Gold Excitement and Other Matters.

Having an occasional correspondent in Yankton, Dacotah, we wrote him a letter, recently, asking his opinion as to whether or not there was any truth in the variously contradicted reports to the effect that gold in great abundance is to be found in the Black Hills district, not far from the Capital of that Territory. In response to our query, he writes that it is the generally entertained opinion at that place, that gold, in greater or less quantities, is to be found in what is known as the Black Hills district but that it is not accessible on account of the hostile attitude of various tribes of sanguinary red skins who, by previous negotiations with U. S. Government, claim the rights and privileges of the Territory, where it is presumed to exist and only their extermination will give miners an opportunity of developing the mines. This, for the present, is not attainable hence,for the present the mines can not be worked. He represents to us that he has frequently conversed with an Indian, who frequents Yankton tire water reservoir*, and understands to an intelligible degree the English dialect, and that by him, he has been informed that the Blackfeet Indians find gold in that localiiy in great abundance, but that they will not allow the whites to approach the mines fo^any consideration, whatever.

Our correspondent is of the opinion that the Government should effect the purchase of the Black Hills territory of the Indians, and remove the "reds" further West. Thus could the gold mines be duly developed not only, but the magnificent growth of timber, covering the hills, be rafted down the Cheyeune river and be used in the development of the country. This timber he represents as being some of the finest in the nation in quality and almost inexhaustible in quantity. In fact, he looks upon access to this timber as of far greater importance to thecountry than the^vorking of thegold mines, how ever rich they may prove, when the opportunity is offered for their development.

MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF A PASSENGER TRAIN.—As the seven o'clock passenger train on the Indianapolis, Cincinnati & LaFayetteRailroad,last evening,reached a point about four miles out toward Cincinnati, the engineer observed some obstructions upon the track, and immediately put on the air breaks. The train, which consisted of six coaches, 'was stopped almost instantly, but not until the engine had come in contact with the obstruction and been thrown into the ditch, where it now lies side upward. Strange as it may seem, not a car was thrown from the track, and not a person injured in any manner,notwithstanding the train was moving at the rate of forty miles an hour. In less than two hours another engine was obtained, and the train started again for its destination.

Receiver Ingalls and Superintendent Barringer, who were passengers, and to whom we are indebted for these particulars, are of the opinion that the obstruction was placed upon the track for the express purpose of wrecking the train, though what the motive of the miscreants could have been cannot be conceived at present. These gentlemen confidently assert that if the air brakes had not been attached, an utter wreck, with fearful loss of life must have b?enihe result of the accideut.—Indianapolis Journal.

SALE OF THE SENTINEL.—It is understood that the sale of the Sentinel office has been agreed upon, although the fiual papers have not yet been signed. The price to be paid for the office is $75,000, which does not include the stock room, nor the real estate. The principal purchasers are John Fishback and Lucien G. Matthews—the former investing $50,000, the latter $20,000. These gentlemen represent a joint stock company, with a capital of $100,000—$75,000 of which is money to be paid for purchase, and $25,000 capital with which to carry on the business. R. J. Bright, Esq., retains the Sentinel blocks, being unwilling to sell on any terms. It is understood that,he has been offered $100,000 cash for it. John McKinney, Esq., who held one-fourth interest in the establishment will retire entirely and engage in other business. It is rumored that Mr. Matthews will have the general superiutendency of the Sentinel, under its new management, and for that rgason will make this city his permauent headquarters.—Ind. Evening News.

GREELEY stock on Wall street, this city, is rapidly advancing, and in the event of the endorsement of the action of the Cincinnati Convention by the Baltimore Convention, will be above par. The Wall street banker, a prominent Wall street attorney and others assert that they will vote for Greeley as against Graut and they are becoming fully impressed that the Democratic Convention is to be held at Baltimore in order to give the Southern delegates a better chance to attend, who are almost unanimous for Greeley and Brown. So it goes, and so will Greeley's white hat and coat, and Brown's red head go into the White House next March.

THE telegraph gave us the following dispatclr^rom Terre Haute, on Tuesday night: 'In the election for Councilmeu in this city, to-day, the Republican candidates were elected in every ward. The old Council stood seven Republicans to three Democrats. The new Council will be all Republicans."

The Terre Haute Journal, the most decided Bourbon newspaper in America, twitted us, after our city election, upon the success of the "possum policy" as it was pleased to term the Liberal Republican movement. We wonder how the fellow feels over the success of the Bourbon policy in his own city Ah! Evansviue Courier.

THE water works company of Terre Haute is as yet run by wind.—Ind. Journal.

Miss STEVENS, a beautiful blonde preacher, is creating a profound religious sensation in Georgia. She is said to make all the masculines feel like embracing her—doctrines.

AN immense ho^el on the European plan is Being Erected at Berlin. The clerk has a diamond pin as big as a loco motive head-light, and barbers die off like sheep with envy of his black hair.

ftgag

The Very Latest News

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

The Present Spanish Ministry Remain in Office.

Republican Associations in York Pledging their Support to Greeley.

New

Great Destruction of Timber Land in New Jersey.

Dispatches from Minister Schenck Anxiously Awaited.

What Our Government will do if Arbitration Fails.

Ex-Senator Hendricks Defines his Political Position.

&c., &c.« &c.

MADRID, May 10.—It is officially announced that the proposed dissolution of the Cabinet differences having been harmonized, the present ministry will remain in office.

ATHENS, GREECE, May 10.—Petroleum powder ignited and exploded a magazine atTripolizza, yesterday, killing twenty persons and injuring many others.

BERLIN, May 10.—Bismarck's malady is announced as sleeplessness, caused by overexertion.

MADRID, May 10.—The Government is complaining of the French sympathy with the Carlists on the frontier.

NEW YORK, May 10.—There was no perceptible change last night in the condition of Buchanan Reid, lying dangerously ill at the Astor House. At a late hour he appeared to rest more comfortably than during the day.

Mrs. Christian White, while riding in an open car, on her way to Calvary Cemetery to visit the grave of her husband, yesterday afternoon, was thrown to the ground while the car was going round a sharp curve and, the wheels passing over her body, she was instantly killed. Her husband was killed by a runaway horse about a year ago.

Late last night a fire broke out in Leggett's paint store, No. 301 Pearl street, and damaged the stock and building five thousand dollars. Fully insured.

A number of Republican associations in different districts of the city, met last evening at various headquarters and endorsed the Cincinnati nominees, and adopted resolutions pledging their support to Greeley and Brown.

NEW YORK, May 10.—Nearly the whole ot the timber district of Egg Harbor township, N. J., has been swept by the forest fires which started at PauolaTuesday. Not less than 20,000 acres of wood land has been burned. The estimated value of the timber is $200,000. Several residences, saw mills and other property were burned. The fire could not be suppressed, owing to the dryness of the trees and the grass of the swamps.

Tbfere was a rumor on the streets yesterday, that Col. Thos. A. Scott, of the Pennsylvania R. R., is to be made President of the Erie R. R. It created some excitement on Wall street and was the subject of much comment. The report does not receive any strong confirmation as yet. Several of the Erie Directors disclaim any knowledge of it further than that such a plan had beeu proposed, but there had been no fulfillment of it.

NEW YORK, May 10.—The four-oared race between Coulter and Cavil of Pittsburg and the Biglin Brothers of this city, is attracting considerable attention in aquatic circles here, and considerable money is pending oh the result. The Biglin Brothers have been in active training for the race and feel confident of success. They, left for Philadelphia this morning, where it is expected they will remain until the day of the race, which takes place the 20th inat.

NEW YORK, May 10.—The Herald's Washington special says: The State Department is anxiously expecting dispatches from Minister Schenck in continuance of those exchanged since Monday, which, with answers to'be made to it by this Government, will probably determine whether there will be any occasion for a meeting of tribunal of Arbitration next month. Should the next exchange of dispatches end unfavorably for the Arbitration, it is in contemplation to issue immediate orders of recall to the agent and counsel appointed to couduct our case at Geneva, and bring them back to the United States in time to prepare for the next session of Congress an exhaustive statement and vindication of the action of our Government,prior to and under the treaty,for the double purpose of setting thecountry and Administration right before the world, and confirming our interests against such future measures and opportunities as may arise for a satisfactory settlement of differences betweeu ourselves and England.

CINCINNATI, May 10.**As Mr. Hendricks, of Iudiana, has been reported from Washington both for and against the Liberal Republican nominees, Greeley and Brown, the Enquirer sent a man to visit him. Mr. Hendricks authorizes' the Enquirer to publish the following: "I will make uo effort to Influence the action of the National" Democratic Convention, and will abide hy its decision. AttUis time, iii view of the fact that there has been no concerted acttau among the leaders and prominent men of the party, it behooves us all to move with prudeuce, dignity and caution. The question of endorsing the Cincinnati nominees, or of making straightout Democratic nominatious, is one that should be well weighed and carefully considered.

It is impossible at this early day to say what the Reeling of the masses of the Democratic party in Indiana towards

TERRE HAUTE, IND.: FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10, 1872.

the Cincinnati ticket is. As far I can judge, the Democrats of Indiana will not occupy any decided ground until after the meeting of the State Convention, which takes place on the 12th of next month That convention will doubtless nominate a straight Democratic ticket, and refer the question of the Presidential nomination to the National Convention.

As far as I am concerned, I feel in duty bound to sustain the action of the Na tional Convention and support it with all the zeal, influence and ability I possess. If it indorses the nomination of Greeley and Brown, I shall certainly support that ticket with equal zeal and energy. Any other statement of my position regarding this matter has been made without authority."

CHICAGO, May 10.—Judge Caton, of Ottawa, a prominent Democrat, has written another letter to the Chicago Times, reasserting that the only way to prevent the re-election of Grant, is for the Democrats to unite on Greeley, and replying to the Times editorial, which takes a different view, says the Democracy in this State are greatly divided as to the best course, and most of them are awaiting the action of the National Convention. Judge Caton undertakes to show that Mr. Greeley is standing on Democratic ground, with one single exception, and that as President he cannot be hostile to them.

Those carpenters who are on a strike entered a shop yesterday where a nonunion man was working and threatened him so violently that he fled to the police and had the men arrested. This is a prelude to the beginning of serious trouble between strikers and non-union men, but the leaders insist that there is to be no strike and that no torce or intimidation will be allowed. The im mense turnout of workingmen on the 15th is looked for with interest.

SALT LAKE CITY, May 10.—Ira Reed was instantly killed near his residence on the outskirts of this city last evening, by lightning. His body was badly disfigured and burned. He had just stepped ou^ of his house when the, lightning struck him.

WASHINGTON, May 10.—It is reported this morning, that David A. Wells and other engineers of the Cincinnati Convention, will shortly publish a letter repudiating Greeley and Brown.

NEW YORK, May 10.—Mass & Whalin's carriage and looking glass frame factory was damaged by fire this morning to the amount of $12,000.

GREELEY GRAMS.

"Straws Show Which Way," Etc. Hon. Bayless W. Hannaand Col. Dowling are Greeley supporters.

Gen. John A. McClernand, of Illinois, is a strong Greeley man. Chase sends his congratulations and support to Greeley.

Hon. J. K. Morehead, of Pennsylvania, is out for Greeley. The Springfield Democracy are almost unanimous for Greeley.

Trumbull congratulates Greeley 6n his nomination. The South Carolina Conservatives all endorse Greeley.

The Nashville Union, Democratic, supports Greeley. Both the St. Louis Democratic papers support Greeley.

Judge Davis advises his friends to support the Greeley ticket. Fernando and Ben Wood are strong supporters for Greeley.

John Morrissey is offering any number of bets on Greeley's election. Gov. Palmer thinks Greeley will get 45,000 Republicans votes in Illinois.

Carl Schurz's orgati ip St. Louis, the Westliche Post, comes out for Greeley. The Peoria Review comes out for Greeley. The Review is Republican.

A. K. McClure is organizing the Greeley campaign in Pennsylvania. The Detroit Union, Labor and Democratic paper, is out for Greeley.

The Avalanche and Appeal of Memphis, old Conservative papers, support Greeley.

The Indianapolis Sentinel, Democratic organ of the State puts the Greeley ticket at its head.

It is said Greeley will sell out of the Tribune, so as not to embarrass its course in the canvass.

D. A. Mahony, of Dubuque, telegraphs Greeley, thus: "Old antagonist we will support you."

The President says he is waiting for the Greeley ticket to "sink into oblivion" if it takes all summer.

The New York Staals Zeilung, the leading German organ of that city, supports Greeley and Brown.

Dana is very strong for Greeley. He wants both the other regular party conventions to adopt him.

A large meetiug was held at Dixon, 111., on Saturday evening, which endorsed Greeley heartily.

A Labor Reform candidate for Governor is to be nomTnated in Pennsylvania. Garrett Davis and.Gen. LeslieCoombs, of Kentucky, have come out for Greeley.

The Washington Davis men have all returned to that city strong Greeley men. So says a Time? special.

Hon. James C. Alien, ex-Democratic Congressman and candidate for Governor, comes out tor Greeley, in a public speech at Effingham.

John Mitchell's Irish Ciiizen, the Irish Democrat and the Irish People, all Democatic, of New York, strongly endorse the Cincinnati nominations.

The talk of superseding Grah tiy some other nominee, at the Philadelphia Convention, grows stronger and more pronouhcedT*

Gov. Palmer says but one man votes for Greeley next Novemw, "that man will spell his name Johit M- PaTt&«r

Washington specials, a little biased, perhaps, say that on Saturday, Grant and the White House folks, weie loud in their laughter over the Cincinnati nominations, but that they are to-day laughing POt of the other side of their mouths.

The Kansas City Times and the St. Joseph Gazette—the two ablest Democratic papers in Missouri, outside of St. Louis—unreservedly endorse and support the ticket nominated at Cincinnati.

The Field Occupied.

We commend the following candid and common sense view of the political situation, by the St. Louis Republican, to the careful consideration of all who have no other interests in parties or political movements but to secure an economical, pure and free Government—an administration that will look alone to the welfare of the people and the good of the country: "It is very evident already that the whole Presidential field is completely occupied. There is no place for a third ticket. If a third one should be obtruded into the arena, it would have to exact posessions of the ground occupied by one of the others. If the third ticket should be a Democratic one, it would jostle its allies out of position, crowd them to the verge of the arena, and disable them to do anything against the common enemy. There is, in fact, not a vacant spot on the field. If the Democracy should appear with its own stand-ard-bearers, they could not come with a platform materially different from that of the Liberals. Of the twelve resolutionsin thatplatform, eight are as strictly Democratic as a National Democratic Convention could make them, and the four remaining ones are not an^t-Demo-cratic. The platform and the sharp, powerful address that accompanies it, really occupy every inch of Democratic ground and if- the Democracy should put forth its own platform, it would find that they would only be re-affirming what has already been proclaimed at Cincinnati. They would be echoing words uttered by Liberal Republican allies—for all who are not against us are for us and all who avow Democratic sentiments, and march against the common enemy, are entitled to be hailed as allies.

It is true the Democracy might nominate candidates who are better Democrats than Greeley and Brown are, but would this be of any practical benefit? Are not Greeley and Brown really good enough Democrats for the occasion Are they not as good Democrats as can possibly be elected under the circumstances? Does not their nomination by a movement intensely anti-Radical, and on a platform which arraigns almost the entire policy of the party in power, fulfill all the conditions of a Democratic opposition, and leave nothing more to be either said or done on the subject

If a Democratic Presidential ticket had been nominated and a Democratic platform proclaimed before the Cincinnati Convention was held, the Cincinnati ticket would never have been nominated there would have been no room on the field for it. The Democratic ticket and platform would have covered almost the entire ground of opposition to Grant, and left no place, or too small a place, for the Cincinnati movement to stand on. The Liberal revolt would have perished for want of ground to fight on, and of a distinctive cause to fight for. If this movement has anticipated the work of the Democratic party, it is because the Democratic party invited and encouraged it to do so. It is not an act of hostility: it is an act of- friendship. The Liberals have raised the standard of revolt, march to the field, and occupied the fighting ground which the Democracy .might have occupied at an earlier day, simply because the Democracy intimated that they would do nothing to cripple their action, or imperil their revolt. Eucourged by these invitations and implied pledges, the Liberals have in perfect good faith, and in a spirit of cordial -friendliness to the Democracy, presented a strong and admirable. ticket. This ticket is at the mercy of the Democracy they can elect it, or they can beat it. They can march their own hosts to the field, under their own chosen leaders, if they will but this would be an act of hostility to those who desire to be their allies. In taking their position as a third party, on the already monopolized field, they would crowd these allies off, extinguish their spirit, destroy their opportunity, and force them, in self-protection, to go back to the tents of the Administration party.

The choice between Gfeeley and Grant is not a hard one. The platform on which Greeley standsembraceftsubstantially all that a Democrat can ask, i£ expresses a just and patriotic cause that every consistent Democrat can cheerfully support and it embodies a popular movement which, if sustained by the Democracy, will not only sweep the Radical party from power and restore fraternal government in place of force, corruption and imbecility, but will recognize the Democracy as the chief agents of the great reformation.

THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, May 10,

COTTON—Quiet and unchanged. FLOUR—Steady sales of Family [email protected].

WHEAT—Held firmly sales of No. 2, red at $2.05. CORN—Steady.

OATS—Unchanged. PROVISIONS—Quiet but firm. MESS PORK—14c. CUT MEATS—Held firmly. Prices unchanged.

WHISKY-Active, 83c.

Chicago Market. CHICAGO, May 10.

FLOUR—Firm advanced to [email protected]. WHEAT—Active and firm at [email protected] for No. 2.

CORN—Active and higher at 445i@45Jic. OATS—Quiet at 36^@37c. RYE—Good demand at 91@93c. BARLEY—58@62c for No. 2. HIGH WINES—Quiet at 83@83^c. LARD—Quiet at $8.65 cash. PORK—Quiet and better at $ 12.50 cash $12.65 lor June.

HOGS—Fairly active and steady at $3.80 @4.20. CATTLE—Active 12^c better.

New York Market. NKW YORK, May H).

FLOUR—Firmer and -held WHEAT—Excited nV» CORN—77%c.j lioned diseases, and OATS—55c. *e and cure MESS PORK—113.70@I3 75.

HOGS—Quiet. SUGAR—Quiet. COFFEE—Quiet.

Liverpool Market.

5 LIVERPOOL, May 10.

WHEAT—Advanced Is 4d winter 12s 4g: Milwaukee lis 6d@116 ltkl California white 12s 6d@13s.

CORJf—28s 9J. PORK—50s. BACON—29s. TALLOR—43s.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

ON KARRI AO E.

tt*DpT R«llef for Taut Bleu from the effects Of Qrrors and Abuses In early life. Man* hood reetoTM. Nervous debility cored. Imp*, d'ments to removed. New method

treatment. New j*»d remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars

mm free,

in sealed cn-roJ-

opes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION,-No. 2 Bouth Ninth St., Philadelphia,Pa, de4M

AMUSEMENTS.

E A O S E

Leake, Dieksen A White Lessees,

POSITIVELY TWO NIGHTS ONLY.

Monday and Tuesday, May 13 and 14.

THE GREAT

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 S1.50 Reserved Seats, P.uquette and Dress Circle, 1.25 Admission 100 Family Circle 50c Gallery 25c «S®~ The sale of Heats will commence on Wednesday, May 8, at Bartlett & BilttonV Book Store.

QUEENSWARE.

PRESSED & CUT GLASS!

YOU CAN BUY AT

THEO. NT1III/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

THEO. STAHL',

mar26dwly 15 South Fourth Slree*..

NOTIONS.

U. R. Jeffers & Co.

Mr.U. R. Jeffers, of the above firm, having returned from the East, where he made

EXTENSIVE PURCHASES!

Direct from First Hands,

They are prepared to offer

O E A E

A Full and Complete Assortment

NOTIONS

AT CLOSE FIGURES

DUPLICATING

New York or Cincinnati Prices!

SPECIAL INDUCENMENTS offered to home trade, and prices guaranteed. The following goods area few of their

SPECIALTIES

Media Shawls $3 75 each Rosedale Shawls- 8 60 Qeneva Shawls 3 00 American Corsets $4 50 per doz. S. B. French Woven Corsets ..... 7 50 Hip Gore Corsets 8 00 Florence (in single boxes) 9 00 T. A. Phillips Son's Carpet Warp, Cotton

Yarns and Batting at Manufacturer's list. Cotton San Shades, at Bad Dickey Paper Collars Once a Week Central Park Broadway Game Eureka.

Salamander Monte Christo" Merrimac (long point) Templar

A rail line of Cash's Bullion Fringes, Pique Trimmings, Embroidery "Trimmings, Clumy Laces, Cotton Laces, Edgings, Ac.

Piece Coods, Plain and Barred Jaconettes, White and Buff Piques, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Suisse, BoDinettes, Biilliants, Ac. White and Chevoit Shirts and Sh'rt Fronts, Novi Silk Underwear,

&c.

Cotton Hose from 60 cts to 84.50. Ladies'Cotton Ho-efrom 75 cts to #6.00. Children and Misses' Hose from 60 ct-82.50. Shell Setts, a full line. A full line of English Pocfeet Cutlery from Rogers, Worstenholm and other manafacturs.

Agents for Vigo Woolen. A .ents for the Narragansett Suspender Co. Agents for Brooklyn Paper Collar Co. And a full line of all coods usually kept in a Wholesale Notion House. No. 140 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana. 22dlm V. K. JEFFERS A CO.

RAILROAD.

ANUFACTURERS Superior. Teropeffed ftJ-a-chine Qroutid. Extra Cast Steel, Circular, Mill^ Mnly. Gang. Pit, Drag and Cross Cut Haws. Alfio, Hand Panel Ripping, Bulcbei, Bow, Back, Compass, and every description of Light Saws, of the very best quality.

Every saw is warranted perfect challenges inspection. Warranted ot uniform good temper, tfround tbln on back and.ganged. Iriljrr

VARNISHES.

ESTABLISHED, 1830.

D^iy°torchr4|-FITa5-«E»AJLl,

change of cars, mafc ijs, At Chicago forM frice & Fitz-Gerald.) son, LaCroese, St. Dubuque, Peoria, GaJes^„trir„_.„ ton, Rockr Island, DesMoTx™180

FA?Micbigan 1tytor

At Zokamo for Logansport and pointo west. Mr All Night Trains are provided with the new improved And luxurious Woovnir Parlor and Rotunda Sleeping Coaches.

By Baggage cheeked through to all points.

WADE. Gen'1 Tiok«CA«eat.

A. B. Asst GenlBupt. Q. D. HAJTD, Passenger Agent, feblfl-LY

WABASHThese

work.

WABASH

WABASHTake

NO. 292.

MEDICAL.

The Great World Tonic

AND

System Renovator!

What the Public Should Know.

BITTERS Bitters are a purely vegetable Tonic, the component

Drugs having been selected with

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

WABASHJust

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, Ac., imparting tone and Impulse to the di

gestive organs, by tbeir healthy action on the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys WABASH BITTERS

Taken regularly three time® a day in small wineglassful doses will give strength, health and vigor,

and a cheerful and contented disposition.

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

glow of health to your cheek.

•WTABASH BITTERS Are a sure Preventative of a Chil and Intermitent Fevers. W ABASH BITTERS

Cannot be excelled as a morning Appetizer, Promoting good "Digestion, and are infallible for al I

the manifold diseases arising from a deranged and debilitated stomach.

WABASHAre

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

lating the Kiineys aud acting as a mild cathartic.

WkR. ARNAUD,

Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer of WABASH BITTERS, southeast corner of Ohio and Fifth Sts.

Terre Haute, Ind. aug26tfS

SADDLES, HARNESS, &0.

PHILIP KADEL,

Manufacturer of and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

SADDLES. HARNESS,

COLLARS,WHIPS

ALL KINDS OF

FLY NETS AND SHEETS!

AND

FANCY LAP DUSTERS

106 MAIN STREET, NEAR SEVENTH,

East of Scudders' Confectionery

tiovidwtf TERRE HAUTE, IND.

SEWING MACHINES.

N E W

Wheeler & Wilson

OFFICE REMOVED

HUDSON'S BLOCK,

Opposite the Postoffice.

CALL AND SEE

THE

NEW" MACHINE!

EVERY Hi CHINE

Warranted for Three Years!

WAQON YARD.

DASTIEL MILLER'S

•mr

wwr

yit»m nent requisites,

Ul JVilSGt— tlh' invariable accompaniments ol lis ue—as a Preservative and Refresher of the Complexion. It is an excellent Lotion for diseases ol' a Syphilitic Nature, and as an injection for diseases of tlie Urinary Organs, arising lrom habits of dissipation, 'used in fconrieetfon with the EXTRACTH BUCHU, 8ARSAPARILLA

tue liAliwiviu AXXJLAJ1JA and CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, in such diseases as recommended, cannot be surpassed. Price, ONE COLLAR PER BOTTLE.

Full anil explicit directions accompany in Evidences of the most responsible and reliable character furnished on application, with hun clretls of thousands of living witnesses, and up Ward of 30,000 unsolicited certificates and recommemlatory:letters, many of which aie from tliPhiehest sources, including eminent Physirtoris Clergy»e», Statesmen, «Stc. The proprie-+VAvt4

IC,W

NilesT^iBNISUl^^

Goshen. At Peru tor Fort Wayne, Toledo and Detroit: At Bunkerhill for Marion and Point* East.

nnhM/ioffAtt

jtadde not need to be propped up by certifljatefu

JHenry T. Helm hold's Genuine Preparations.

Delivered t« aqy address. Secure from obserESTABLISHED UPWARD OF TWENTY •V* ^ABS.. Sold by Dguggigte exerywbere. Adletters for infOtfmatiott, in1 Confidence, to. liquM?RY" JUruggistand Chemtor th*^ Depots: H. T. HELMBOLD'S Drag and! which «ai:j warehouse, No. 5MRoadway, Nev located at »*H. T. HELMBOLD'S Medical Depot Second Streets^ th street, Philadelphia, Pa. maylwa -F COUNTERFEITS. Aflk ft*

TOJtBOLD'S! TAJLB JSTO OTH. Wf Xl

.-F