Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 302, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 May 1872 — Page 1

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VOL.

Jfr.

7/e Mvetiing (j^uzette

CITY POST OFFICE.

CLOSK. DAILY~MAJL8. OPK. 5:30 a. East Through...7:30 and a.

3:10

Way...125b and 4:40 p.

5:30 a.' .'.'.Cincinnati & Washington.. 4:40 P-

P* TQ,..i 4*90 Tl TT1 3=10 P. Chicago VT^a.m. 5:00 a.

St. Louis and West.

10:10 a. m..Via Alton Railroad..... 4-?0£• 11:30 a. m..Vla Vandalia RaUroad- .4.00 p. **P- Kvansvllle way......... 4.00 p.

3.3^ Rockvllle and way... 11:00 a. 6:00 a. in..'...'.7..V.B?T. H. A C. Railroad..._10:15a. SEMI-WEEKLY KAILS. Qraysvflle via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and

Thurman's Creek-

Clones Tuesdays and Fridaysat

Onens Mondays and Thursdays at 8 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a. Opens Tuesdays & Satualays at 10 a. rn

WEEKLY MAILS.

•f tsonvllle via Riley. Cookerly, Lewis. Coffee and Hewesville—Closes Fridays at 9 p. m. Opens Fridays at 4 p. m. Ashboro via Christy's Pralrlfr-

ClosesSaturdays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12

Mon"v Order office and Delivery windows onen from 7.30 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. Lock boxe? and «tamp office open from 7.30 a. m. to 8 p. m.

On Sundays open from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m. VoMowO*..-

Announcements.

We are authorized to announce JOHN C. "BRIGG8 as a candidate for re-election as Circnit Court Prosecutor, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention.

W* nre authorized to announce the nnmei.f MARTIN HO* LINGER as a candidate for reelection to the office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democratic County,Convention.

We nre authorized'to announce the name of E. P. BEAUCHAMP a« a candidate for Criminal Prosecutor for Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.

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

We are authorized to announce C. E. HOSKORD 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 Nominating Convention.

We are authorized to announce the name of .IOHNC. 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, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1872.

CITY COUNCIL.

Election of City Officers.

Opening of South Fonrlh Street.

The Council met last evening, pursuant to previous adjournment. His Honor Mayor Thomas in the Chair. Present, Reese, Clift, Miller, Whitaker, Otte, Byers, Crawford, Gilmau and Bridenthal. Absent, Milligan.

The following bills were presented, read by the Clerk and allowed Police force .Joseph Baker Louis Nelson Wm. Latta Wm. Barrick A Fon Thomas & Sherburne A. Tl M. Hasenohr

29.00 3.00 3.00 7.17

1.6

20.1 S 8

The bill of the City Engineer for stationery was referred to the Committee 911

Accounts, not having been properly presented. Mr. Crawford, from the Committee on Fiuance, to whom was referred the matter of the city directory, now being prepared under the auspices of Messrs. Ingalls, Walker & Co., reported that the committee had examined the maunscripts so far as written up. Believed the work would show the rise and progress of our city and its many advantages hence would recommend it to the favorable notice of the public. On motion jof Mr. Reese, the report was adopted by the sailing of the ayes and nays.

Mr. Crawford, from the Committee on Fire Department, reported that they had made an examination of engine No. 1 and found it unsafe and unreliable in case of fire recommended that it be sent to the manufacturers for the needed repairs, which cannot be done here or elsewhere, other than where they were made. He further offered a resolution to the effect that the Committee on Fire Department be authorized to open negotiations with the Fire Department of some qther cities for the use of an- engine dining the time the one under consideration is being repaired.

The report was received and the resolution adopted, on motion of Mr. Whitaker."

Mr. Whitaker, from the committee on Streets and Bridges, asked an appropriation to the amount of $125, to be used in ipaking needed repairs on our streets. The amount was recommended by the City Engineer as necessary to make repaid needed iu several different localities. The ayes and noes were called and the appropriation made.

Mr. Whitaker reported from the Committee to whom was referred the petition of the Natioual State Batik and others, praying for the abatemeut of au alleged nuisance maintained by express and dray frivers, making their rendezvous just off Main ou South Fifth street. He respectfully referred the matter to the Council for action, not feeling competent to decide the difference between the p&> ties. Mr. Whitaker, however, recommended that if they are removed, that t|iey be moved tQ Third street, which is a ninety foot street. No action was takeD 4iy the Council in the premises.

Mr. Whitaker, from the Committee on Streets and Bridges, offered a resolution to the effect that $225 be appropriated to the reconstruction of a rackety old bridge Ht the crossing of Swan and Third streets, tn explauatiou he stated that the matter Bad been long deferred, thinking that a «*»\ver would be constructed at no distant day, in which event the expenditure for bridging would be uoneoesgary, Now, there was not bmoU hope for (b&t Ira*

provement right away, and the improvement had become an imperative necessity that stone could be used in its construction which cOBld beloosely laid and taken out for future use when the sewer should be constructed. Unanimously adopted.

The City Attorney asked further time in which to render an opinion in the case of Greenwault's petition for remittance of taxation, on account of a new phase of the matter presented by the petitioner after the opinion had been prepared. Granted.

Mr. Reese, from Special Committee, begged leave to report favorably on the petition of Samuel Archer, to build a lumber shed between Cherry and Main, with the provision that it should" be ordered removed at the option of the Council. Report adopted.

Mr. Whitaker presented a resolution to.the effect that the city Clerk is hereby directed to gite twenty days notice to each of the five City Commissioners to appear at the office of said Clerk, on the 20th day of June, 1872, at 9 o'clock, to proceed to view the premises over which the proposed extension of South Fourth street, from Moffatt to the city limits on the south, will extend, pursuant to the petition of W. D. Griswold and others. "Be it further resolved that the Commissioners be directed to estimate the damages and benefits accruing to such property holders, by reason of the opening of said street, and file the report with the Clerk within ten days thereafter.

Judge C. Y. Patterson here requested to be heard in the matter. By consent of the Council, Judge Patterson said:

MB. MAYOR AND GENTLEMEN: I don't think that this resolution should be passed here at this time, for various reasons. In the first place, if you will notice on the city map (the Judge illustrates with the map.) Down here is Mr. Hulman's, and, of course, you cannot get through thei'e because it is outside the corporate limits of the city, and the City Commissioners have no authority to act in relation to it.

Here are four persons who would be damaged exceedingly by the opening of this street at this time, while I cannot see that anybody will be benefitted. Mr. Duy's splendid grounds, on which Judge 6ookins an 1 he have expended, some $25,000 or $30,000 will be cut in twain, and almost ruined. I must abandon a lot on which have shrubberry planted, and where I contemplate constructing a splendid residence. Here's Stroecken who will lose 45 feet, which he has paid for by night work. Here's Mr. Luken, who will also lose heavily by the opening of this street. Duy's are very much discouraged. I saw Mrs. D. today, and she talked as if they wanted to sell out, if this street is opened through thieir premises as proposed in this petition.

Mr. Holmes, I believe, got up this petition and Mr. Griswold is one of the signers. Mr. Griswold is going to leave the city, and now whoi$ to be benefitted in the face of .all the injury to the property of others Why, sir, I consider the opening of this street and the consequent damage to beautiful property, downright vandalism, which should not be perpetrated. I think this is not the proper time to open this street ana that time will not come for years yet.

MR. YJKEN, BY CONSENT

GENTLEMEN: I cannot say more as Judge Patterson has tole yob but I think as if the Councilmans must know how it will serve me. When our property was laid out, then there was

110

prospect of that street ever beingopened, as the Female College had 10 ftCres in there. Mr. Luken continued at some length in which he showed the damage he would sustain by opening the street, and the wrongs it would entail on allsproperly holders through whose premi9f&fne street would pass, who had already done much toward opening out the locality in thoroughfares, and continued that he could not see that there was any beueftt to no man.

Mr. Bridenthal, at the close of the gentleman's remarks, moved that the matter be referred to a special commit-

tee*-

A .,s

Mr. Whitaker then said I would just like to say, as Chairman of the committee that just reported, that I cannot see any time in the future when Fourth street can be opened on the south cheaper than now and there is no question that it will tie put through at some future time, notwithstanding the gentleman's assertions that it will ruin the Duy property. That property, as I understand it, is deeded to Fourth street, Mrs. Duy and Mrs. Gookius, which settles that question so far as that property is concerned. It is to the interest of the city that all streets running north and south should be opened to the boundery line at as early a date as possible. Iu a tew years they will build fine houses on these unopeued streets, then it will cost an immense amount of money to open them. I thiuk the sooner they are opened the better.

Mr. Bridenthal—In defeuse of my motiou, I would say that I think it would be better not to rush in the matter hastily, as it seems to be a matter of considerable importance.

Mr. Whitaker—I am perfectly willing to refer it to, a special committee and move that the Mayor appoint a committee of five specially to investigate the matter. Seconded and carried.

The Mayor appointed Bridenthal, Byers, Whitaker, Clift and Reefce. The Mayor here made a lengthy verbal statemeut, in substance that the old Council imposed on his shoulders the matter of employing some person to look after sm$U pox patients. That he had employed Siam Dodson, who did all in his power, unaided, to take care of the patients, purchasing needed articles for their sustenance that over one tijou^and dollars had been paid out by himself (the Mayor) and by bills allowed by the Council. That at present there are five small-pox patients in the city, the disease being slightly on the increase of late. His Honor, after locating the cases, and stating that Mr. Dodson wanted to be relieved from the unplpas^ ant duty which occupied his entile time, asked the Council to take some action to relieve both Dodson and hiiqsejf of their responsibility, iu as e$t exists, No $otiru) was fake^Vjc^ tore-instltute the Qustoo\ by ft*#

W$i

Conlmittee on Pest House, consisting of Crawford, Bridenthal and Clift. The Mayor and Mr..Crawford were appointed a committee to take in hand the matter of distributing the city maps.

The Mayor then reported the sale of hand engines to the city of Crawfordsville for $500 and receipt of check in payment. On motion the check was delivered to the City Clerk, and various inquiries jaaade by several members as to when and where he should go home after the adjournment! [Laughter.]

The Council then proceeded to the election of city officers, which resulted as follows:

Police Boai:d—Crawford, Whitakera^d Clift. Board of

Public

Improvements—Reese,

Miller and Crawford. Board of Health—Young, Ball and Kenster.

Chief of Fire Department—Wm. Van Brunt. The old I^oard of Health and Chief of Fire Department, were re-elected.

The Council accepted an invitation to attend in a body the ceremony of decorating soldiers' graves on the 30tb of May.

Council adjourned.

TOUTE'S full band accompanies the picnic excursion of the Centenary and Asbnry Church Sunday schools, at Groendyke's Grove, to-morrow. The managers announce that they will delay no longer than then, "rain or shine." They begin to realize that "hope long deferred maketh the heart sick." ..v.

THE regular semi-annual trial of McDonald Cheek is in progress at Brookville. The defendant has only cost the county $15,000 so far. Why not issue bonds,as did the Euglish Butcher Baron, and the American female Presidential aspirant, Mrs. Victoria-Claffiin^Blood" Woodhull

NOT considered good weather for picnics. A friend suggested that the Centenary and Asbury, Church Sunday schools should change the picnic to a festival and hold the same at the Opera House. Thus they can bid defiance to the elements.

WE hear of sundry threats from divers individuals to reconstruct our physioguomy. We have but little to fear for we feel assured that any change would be an* improvement on the present appearances of our facial and cranial developments! ".!

W. D. GRISWOLD has closed his connection with the C. & I. J. R- R-» ^and will remove to St. Louis.—lnd. Sentinel.

R. A. MORRIS, of Terre Haute, is now acting Treasurer of rhe C. & I. J. R. R.— lnd. Sentinel.

Special Telegram to the Cin. Commercial

Horatio Seymour for the Indorsement of the Cincinnati Ticket—Greeley's Obituary of an Uncle—^VOorhecs—CJreelej ilji the West—The World.

NEW YORK, May 20 —The Express declares that Samuel S. Cox has received a letter from Horatio Seymour, in which Seymour says he is in favor of the approval of the Cincinnati candidates by the Baltimore Convention.

Horace Greeley, having received news of the death of au uncle, writes the following characteristic obituary in to-day's Tribune: "John Greeley died at Londonderry on the 16th inst., aged eighty-eight years, five months and five days. He was the last survivor of thirteen children born to Zaocheus and Esther Senter Greeley.. His fatbie^ died in his house some twenty^ years ago, aged eighty-four. His latt surviving brother, Zaccheus, father of Horace Greeley, died at Wayne, Erie county, Pennsylvania, December 18,1868, aged eighty-six. John Greeley lived temperate in all things, an upright and respectable farmer, and was in the full enjoyment of his faculties until a few days before his death. Always a Demos drat iu politics, he*was*a stern upholder of the war for the Union."

The Herald prints the following: "Voorhees was sitting last week in the House when a carpet-bagger named Clark, of Galveston, Texas, came up and said: 'Mr. Voorhees, I must congratulate you upon your bold and manly speech. It gave our side universal satisfaction.' When the man bad turned away, \faorhees said, with along oath: 'Great God! there must have been something wroijg in that speech if the scoundrelly carpet-bagger sees anything in it to praise.'""

Jim Cavanaugh, formerly a Congress delegate from Minnesota, is in the city. He is enthusiastic for Greeley. He says he will carry the Irish vote of the country almost to a man. The whole northwest is alive for him, Cavanaugh says, and he will carry every State in that region with the ipossibie exception of Iowa aud Kansas. The south will go bodily for him. HeiWill, carry the majority of the New England States, and will sweep through t^e ,Middle States like wildfire. On the'^Pacific Slope, where Cavanaugh is at home, he says Greeley is sure of «ucces&, as Nevada, California and Oregon will all go for him. This is the tone of a wide-aWake man just froi!n the discouraging climate of Washington.

The News says the proprietorship of the World has changed, and that: the controlling interest has been purchased by prominent Republican poiiticians The sale is not to be made public until after the Democratic Convention meets. It is to continue to oppose the nomination of Greeley at Baltimore, as in that way it can 'render the most effective service to Grant Little, if any, change is to be made in its editorial department. There is no doubt that an immense fund has been raised to be used exclusively for the purpose of having a straight Democratic ticket nominated at Baltimore^ Radicals say that if that is done, not another dollar need be expended to make election sure.

A Blooded Peach Tree.

The Vicksburg (Miss.) Hera vouches for this: "In the blooming beautiful, balmy May, 1863, one of those dreadful battiestaiued years never to be forgotten, Gen. Tilghman fell, shot dead, at the battle of Champion Hitt, gallantly struggling^

defense

MM -kk.

of his cherished principles. His

noble life ebbed away, on the spot where he fol}, and the sad §arlbdr^nk his blood with Kreedy thirstiupss, B«t upon that immediate spqt grew a ppacb tree that reached maturity, wUUfi ifas, itjotw lars tQ the conscience fund, steeped thppijseVyes in"the martyr's biqod. S$gij|ar tft relate, the leSvesj £nd flfuft of tfiis trpg are a £}aod refl color. The tree w6* tFwwnf»ni#a fog Js oowtte *the or^f|g|rc^8!vV

•Mii*

TERRE HAUTE, IND.: WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 22, 1872,

The Very Latest News

^(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY./*"'

By the raetflf and Atlantic Telegraph.

The Supplemental Articles

The Robeson Investigating Committee to Report To-day.

The N. t. World Denies that it is to Change Hands.

A Greeley and Brown Ratification Meeting Called at New Orleans.

*c..

&c.»:

NEW YORK,' May 22.—A meeting of the National Rifle Association was held last evening when it was recommended that steps be taken to procure the passage of an act admitting targets, mantles, &c., required for the use of the range, free of duty. A committee was .appointed to select a rifle range:

The Secretary stated that the Duke of Cambridge, President of the National Rifle Association of Great Britain, had communicated \Vith him through Minister Schenck, stating his willingness to supply the Association with any information in his power, should it be required. On motion it was resolved to hold the first annual meeting of the association at the same place, in September next, when prizes will be contested for.

The annual meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engineers began at Cooper Institute la'st evening. A large number of members

were

Chairman Blair. The majority

report, signed by Sargeaut Peters and Warner, fully exhonerates the Secretary from any violation of law or honor of ahy sort in the transactions investigated which had previously been submitted to the committee. Mr. Blair's report takes the ground that the law was violated iu the payment of the Secor claims, and severely censures Robeson for his action in the premises.

Mr. Archer, a Democratic member of the committee, stated that while he disagreed to the majority report, he could notofully concur with Blair in all his ar. guments and consigneuce» He will prepare a short statement defining his views and present" it as a second minority report. All three reports will be made to the*House to-day, and tb« committee discharged from further service.

The Herald this morning fuiblishes an official report of Lieut. Commander White, of the Uuited States steamer Kansas, to the Navy Department, regarding his action in protecting the steamer Virginius, which' he conveyed to sea, at the request of the Am'erican*t!onsul at Aspinwall^ the Virginius having been threatened by the Spanish man-of-war Pizarro. The attitude taken by Command^ White in taking prompt action to resent the insult to the Americanflag,and has the unqualified approval of the Secretary of the Navy.

The receipt of the report from Aspinwalland the gallant action of Lieutenant Commander White, has greatly increased thO anxiety at the Navy Department to hear from Captain Davis, of the Wyoming, relative to the protection of the Edgar Stewart at Kingston. The latest intelligence is to the effect that the Edgar Stewart, Wyomiug and the Spanish mao-of-war Borgia, steamed out of the harbor of Kingston on the morning of the seventeenth. The Stewart was determined to eseape. The Borgia and Wyoming were readyfor action. The Borgia carries the same number of guns as the Wyoming. Captain Davis is fully authorized to pour a broadside into the Borgia upon the slightest intimation of any interference with the Stewart.

NEW YORK, May 22.—The World, this iboraijag,.denies the statement published a few dh^ys ago In several leading papers that it ftttd changed proprietors, the sale to take effect immediately after the Democratic Convention. The World denominates the state«net^|Uef in vented by the newspapers supporting the Ciucinnati Convention nominees.

It announces that Marbleis now "and intends to remttfn sole proprietor of the World. It reiterates the conviction that Grant's re-election would be the worst of political calamities, and declares nothing can avert this, if Greeley is eudorded at Baltimore.

WASHINGTON, May 22.—The members of the Home OpolUc Institute, now in session here,- accompanied by their wivee, visited Jb* president this morning. An old soldier of the army of the Tennessee, who appropriated sugar and coffee during the war, returned ten dol-

NEW OK LEANS, May 82.—A call appears in the ojorning paper# headed by Gen. Beaeregard, D. W. Adams, and

4C|(v htt**MrW

William Carroll, a

the

ashington Treaty.

Snmner Opposed to its Ratification.

present from

various cities in this State and Pennsylvania. The address of welcome was delivered by Abraham S. Swett.

A report for the'year was then read. The Society now numbers 200. After the reading of various scientific papers, the meeting adjourned.

NKW YORK, May 22.—The Times' Washington special says that there is excellent reason for the statement now made that Senator Schurz actually voted in favor of reporting the supplemental articles to the treaty by the Foreign Relations Committee, and that he will probably vote in favor of consenting to negotiations. It is .understood Senator Sumner has prepared one of his great speeches in opposition to the, ratification. He is in high temper over the proposition, and denounces it in unmeasured terms.

TheTribune's Washington special says, the Robeson Investigating Committee held a final meeting last evening and listened to the reading of the minority report.of

^tMk-

•:-. hi lit

grand mass meeting at the St. Charles Theatre, on Saturday night, to ratify the nomination of Greeley and Brown.

gunsmith,

late of

Philadelphia, suicided last night by cutting his throat. Temporary insanity. FORT WAYNE, IND., May 22.—At Decatur, lnd., yesterday, a man who was arrested for forgery, upon being taken to jail, tried to cut his throat with a knife, and after being confined in a cell hung himself with pieces of his shirt, but the cloth tore in two and he fell to the floor. He will probably recover.

Last nis:ht the organi^tion of the Fort Wayne Nimrod Shooting Club was perfected and officers elected for the first years. Several clubs have been' organized in Northern Indiana lately, and there is talk of a shooting tournament being held here soon.

DETROIT, May 22.—At the United States District Court yesterday, the suit* able resolutions in regard to the death, of the late Judge Wilkins, were made.

A German named Charles Boese, today, cut his wife badly with a hatchet, then stabbed himself in the abdomen. Next he jumped in a shallow well aud probably crawled out and killed himself by several blows in the head with a hatchet. The woman will probably recover. Jealousy was the cause of the a

JOLIET, III., May 22.—A child, aged nine years, a daughter of Moses Peltier, of Bruidwood, 111., was run over by a coal train, and is thought to be fatally injured.

The mills of the Joliet Iron and Steel Works resumed work again to-night, having been stopped for a few days on account of their recent boiler explosion.

CHICAGO* May 22.—Augustus Van Bunn, counsel for Gregory Pere, the double murderer, condemned to imprisonment for life on one count and to be hung on the other, has obtained a supersedias from Chief Justice Laurence, on the ground of some irregularities in the trial.

He was to have been hung on the 28th, but now the matter will be postponed until September at any rate.

The mortality for last week in thi^ city was very light, only numbering 131.

Elee^on of Bishops at the E. General Conference. NEW YORK, May 21.—To-day was set for the election of Bishops in the Methodist General Conference, and in consequence an immense audience was in attendance.

A resolution to count the ballot cast for less than eight candidates was tabled.

At2:40 P. M. the tellers returned with the following result: First ballot—W. L. Harris." ^Central Ohio 270 R. 8. Foster, New York, 232 •Thomas Bowman, Indiana, 293.

These three are elected Bishops. There were 408 ballots cast necessary to a choice, 205. Only the above mentioned had a majority.

The Conference adjourned to meet again in the afternoon to complete the election.

On reassembling, the Conference, after adopting the report of the Committee on Freedmen, proceeded to vote for five additional Bishops.

A resolution waspassed that the tellers sit with closed doors. After the second ballot the tellers returned and gave the following as the result for Bishops, whole number of votes 400, necessary far a choice, 201.

J. W. Wilee, 256, elected S. M. Merrill, 223, elected G- Haven, 182 'J. T. Peck,

J78 E. G. Andrews, 143 E. O. Haven, 119 ,J. M. Keed,-112

Eddy, 104 Ji M. Walden, 96 J.

New

man, 84 C. L. Foss, 61 N.- E. Coblev, 66 B. F. Cary„51 Moses Hill, 41 C. H. Fowler, 41 W. Brugh, 39 A. Martin, 25: A' J. Hinch, 26 J. Cumming, 34, and several others less than 20.

'I'llF MARKETS BY TELEWKAI'H.

Chicago Market. •-a CHICAGO, May 22.

FLOUR—Quiet and'unehanged. WHEAT—Active 2^@3c higher No. 2f fl.51%@1.52 K.

CORN—Active and tirmer 47%@48. OATS—Quiet and easier 41@42c 16r No. 2.

RYE—Dull J^c lower No. 2, 84%@85c. BARLEY—Utictoan jred. HIGHWINES—Quiet at 85o.r LARD—Quiet $8.77M@8:80. -V PORK—Quiet and tirmer at $12.55@12 60. HOGS—Active 10c lower [email protected]. CATTLE—Firmer but unchanged in prices. '**», J,

-I Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI,^M^AY 22.

COTTON—Firmer, middling at- 23%c receipts of 128 bales, shipments y2 sales *179 bdlos*

FLOdR—Nominally unchanged. WHEAT—Quoted at [email protected]. 4 54@57c. OATS—In fair demand. PROVISIONS—Unchanged sales of regular mess pork at 13c cut meats nominally unchanged.

York Market.: SL NKW YORK, May 22.

FLOUR—Steady. .»-• Vf WHEAT—[email protected].

pnow 74c _.. *•"..*' O ATS— 59@62c. MESS PORK—f 13.90. A LARD—89.25. WHISKY—Quiet at 90c. HOGS—Steady receipts 2,200." LINSEED OIL—92@93c. SUGAR—Steady. W lM SI COFFEE—Steady. „,

it% ^Liverpool Market^ LIVERPOOL, May 22. WHEAT—Winter, 12s 6d lis 6d@lls lOd.

CORN—29s. .PORK—60s. BACON—29s 6d.

LARD—40s 6d.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Happy K«Hef for Yraat Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Nervous debility cured. Impe

dimenta

to Marriage removed. New method 01

treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free. In seated envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

LOCKS.

CORNELIUS, WAJ#H & SON,

Manntectnrers and dealers in

CABINET ft TRUNK LOCKS,

TRAVELING BAG FRAMEJS &

TBU|JK HARDWARE,

rureff

AMUSEMENTS.

E A O S E

ONE NTGHT ONLY,

Friday Evening, May 24.

RETURN OF THE FAMOUS

DITREZ & BENEDICT'S

XEW ORLKAXS

Gigantic Minstrels!

Of twenty years' organization. The Chief "Monnrchs of Aiinstielsy,

Composed of a Regiment of Artists!

On their Twentieth Annual successful Tour, introduci' their brilliant, various Specialties. The oldest, most. reli:ibl*, and largest, complete Troupe in exbtence. Announcing a

Carnival Entertainment of Full Merit.

JW Admission as usunl. Reserved Seats for sale at lJartl. tt's, 1!) Main st.ipet. C. H. DUPiWCZ Manager.

PRE^D & CUT GLASS!

YOtT

CAN

rtlL'V AT

ui'i

i,. -.

TH ». STAHl'S

Quecnswiire'.St r:\

MORE GOODS for tliv MONEY

THAN AT

Any Other Place in the City!

DON'T TAKE MV WORD FOR IT,

.. vr BUT

O E A N S E E

^u'W, HiE«. sf AHIi,"

mar26iwly 15 -Honlh Fonrtli Stree*.

NOTIONS.

U. R. Jeifers

A*Full' fi'rnl Complete Assortment

NOTIONS

•'U "s j.

.IT CL9«SK FItiilBKS

DUPLICATING

New York or Cincinnati Prices!

SPECr A 1.1N DtJCENMIWT- offered to home trade, and plie gunra.nleed. Tne JOrliowi"g goods area f-w of thi ir »1

W-\

SPECIALTIES:

Licensed

Salamander Monte Christo" Merrimac (long point) Templar

WABASHThese

work

Co.

Mr.U. Jeflf^rs, o( the above Ann. having re turned from the East, where he made

EXTib^IVE PI]R IU^KS!

Direct from First Ifaiids,

Thev are prepared to offer

TO'"

!,I

diaShawli each llosedale Shawls 3 Geneva Shawls 3 0" American Corset-* 50perdoz. S. B. French-Woven uaeUs 7 5U •Hip Gore Corset.'- 8 00 Florence (in single boxes)..... 9W T. A. Phillip* vv Sop's Carpet Warp, Cotton

Yarns and Battinaat Man lac liner's list. Cotton Sun Shades, at. Bad Dickey Paper Collars once a Week

-W*

Central Parle Broadway Game, W "1 Eureka *it

tl\

A mil line of Cash's Bullion Fringes, Pique Trimmings, Embroidery Trimmings, Clumy Laces, Cotton Laces, Edgings, &c.

Piece Coods, Plain and Barred Jaconettes, White.and Buff Piques, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Suisse, Booinettes, Biilliants, &c. White and Che volt Shirts and Shirt Fronts, Novi Silk Underwear, Ac.

Cotton Hose from 60 cts to84.fiO. Ladies'Cotton Ho from 75 cts to $6.00. Chi dren and Misses' Hose from 60 cts82J50. Shell Sette, a full line. A full line of English Pocket Cutlery from Rogers, Worslenholm and other manufacture..

Agents for Vigo Woolen. i.i: ^ss Agents fort he Narragansett Suspender Co,, Agents for Brooklyn Paper Collar Co. And a full line of all aoods usually kept in a Wholesale Notion House. No. 140 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

22alm U- JEFFERS

BAILEOAD.

TakiTthe New and Reliable Route

TO €HICA«^

The Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Railway Co.

tfeCA

5iy

Are now rnnning Two Through Express Trains Daily to Chicago via Michigan City,"

change of cars,

Milwaukee,

wiUwu

making close connections:

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

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

At Laporte for Elkhart, South Bend and

(4osli6D

At Pern for Fort Wayne, Toledo and Detroit. At Bunkerhill for Marlon and Points East. At Kokomo for Logan.sport and points West. 09" All Night Trains, are provided with the new improved and luxurious Woodruff Parlor and Rotunda Sleeping Coaches. sfW Baggage checked through to all points. •.

F. P. WADK, Oeri'l Ticket Auent.

A. B. S Ass't Gen'l Supt. G. I. HOUTHARD,

AND, PasK^ncer Auent,. feblfl-lv

CABPETS.

Glen Echo arpet Mills,!r*

"B GKRMANTOWN, PFLLL'A.T^

LI/CM,

CREASE Jk SLOAN,

MAXpFACTURER^^'4i%2i_

Vi arnIioue, ^0-)

rtifi-AP

li 1

Tt.

NO. 302.

MUSICAL.

The Great World Tonic

AND v.-

System Renovator!

Wliat the Public Should Know.

BITTERS Bitters are a purely vegetable Tonic, the component

WABASH

Orugs having been selected with

thegreatest careas to their medicinal Properties. They are no etieap compound prepared with common whisky.

ABASH BITTERS Just the thin? for morning lassitude and* depression of spirits caused by late hours or over-

BITTERS Are an infallible remedy for Dyspepsia, Heart Burn. Ac., impartingtoneaml impulse to thedi-

(tostjve organs, by their healthy action on thu Stomsvh, Liver and Kidneys

WABASH

HITTERS Tiiken regularly three tiviesa day in sinai win- ulassful doses will give strength, health and vigor,

and a cl.ee ful and contented disposition.

WABASH

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

glow of health to your che

VtrABASH BITTKRS Area sure Preventative of a Chil aud Intennitent Fi-vers.

vBASil BITTEl'.S O.nnot be exfell a morning Appetizer, ct ng good ~M-

H'^st Ion, :«ic '.niallilile for «M

the manifold rtis«eas t- arlsng from a deranged ami debilituied stomach.

WABASH

B1T1ERS jyre the best Bitters in the world for purifying the Blood, cleans ing the Stopnach, gently stimu

lating the Ki lneys and acting as a mild cathartic.

HR.ARNAUD, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer of WABASH BITTERS, southeast corner ol Ohio and Fifth Sts. Terre Haute, Ind. aag26tfS

'SEWING MACHINES.

"N E W

Wheeler & Wilson

OFFICII: 1JE3IOVED

HIDE'S BLOCK,

Opposite the Postoifice.

A I A N S E E

THE

MACHINE!

-.7 j*' .' 'i -.

v'.

.K-. '. -t ,'i

8: 4 1I1LWE

arranted for Tliree Yenrs!

SADDLES, HARNESS, &0.

filipiIIJUr KABUL,

M:uu"fa* turer of and 'Wholesale and Retail Dealer in _•

SADDLES, HARNESS,

iMiPmsimt,

•rl-Stitoff'

CO.

COLLARS,WHIPS

ALL KINDS OF

FLY AETS AID SHEETS! ::r®

AND

FANCY LAP DUSTERS

196 MAIN STREET, WEAR SEVENTH,

East of Scudders' Confectionery

novldwtf TERRE HAUTE. IND.

WA&ON 7ABD.

DJJIEL aHLLEB'S

jJTEW W1GOX Y1BD

AND

BOARDING HOUSE,

Corn«r Fonrtb and Eagle Streets,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

rpHE nderslgned takes great pleasure in 1» forming bis old friends and customers, and the public generally, that he has again takes charge of his well-known Wagon Yard and Boarding House, located as above, and that be will be found ready and prompt to aewmmodate all in the best and most acceptable manner. His boarding house has been greatly enlarged and thoroughly refitted. His Wagon Ygn) IS not excelled for accommodations anywhe'e iu the city.

Boarder» taken try the Day, We-ek Month, caul -Price* Keatonabte,8.—The Boarding House and Wagon Ya uriif be under the entire supervision of mysel «ml fnmllv. ffifidAwtfl DANIEL MILLER.

LEGAL.

Application for License.^

Nsigned

OTICE is hereby given that the underwill apply u» the CQtinty Comrnls-, sionersat tbelf next regular gesSioir in June foi a licence to sell spirTioqs and intoxicatings liquors in lass quantities t-han a quart at a time for the space ol pne vcor.' The premise# op: which said liqtunsar^ Fp be ^old ana drank gi-f f-orne?

Qtiiq

Mi Maasfc I