Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 178, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 December 1872 — Page 1

j- ..

VOL. 3.—NO. 178.

E I

Leave Your Magazines

AT TDE

GAZETTE JOB ROOMS, And Have Them Nicely Hound.

ADVERTISEMKKTS in tliis column will be Sets, per line for each insertion. No advertisement Inserted for less than 25 cts.

LOST.

LOST—KEY—Thursday

FOB SALE.

OR SALE—OLD PAPERS—Suitable for Jt? wrapping purposes, will be sold cheap. Call at the office of the Evening GAZETTE.

FORami

SALE—LOTS—The undersigned oflers for sale a number of lots fronting on South Third Fourth streets. This pro tier ty em braces some of the most desirable lots in Terre Haute for residences. For further particulars call at the GAZETTE office, North Fifth, near Main street. WM. J. BALL. 18dtf

wmn$ ($iizefle

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28,1872.

What Is Mob Law

Editors Evening Gazette: A mob is a "promiscuous 'multitude of people, rude, tumultuous and disorderlyA disorderly assembly."

The man who would advocate auy such mode of redress, as the above definition indicates, would be guilty of inciting an insurrection. The right of revolution exists in every community. But whenever this is undertaken, the object ought clearly to be forecast from the first its extent, if possible, ought to be known, so that there may be less chance for the disturbing influence of wicked and bad elements, which are always present wherever confusipn and disorder reign. "If a mere expulsion of bad men is sought, as soon as the expulsion takes effect, their places should at once be supplied with good men." "A revolution may be defined a rightful change of rulers or of the form of government, or of both, brought about by force. A rebellion is an unjustifiable effort to bring about such a change while an insurrection is arising against lawful authority by a limited number of persons. "Revolution implies that the people act substantially together and for a common purpose, and justifiable ends. That there may be cases in which a people are justified in the expulsion by force of their rulers, there can be no doubt at this day." Whenever a government acts beyond its jurisdiction, transcends its powers, it ceases to have any right to compel obedience. This principle applies to all forms of government, local as well as of the State.

Bad men will disregard law, and will encourage others in doing it also hence, unless all good citizens combine to uphold the sanctity of the law, and enforce obedience to its commands, the law will lose itsjsanctity and its obligation become a by-word.

In a country where all law rests upon public sentiment, the public must see to its execution, or it will be violated with impunity.

Nearly all I have said thus far, are words quoted from an able writer on law, both humau and divine.

Now, we have, it seems, a State law, conferring almost unlimited power on a Board of Couuty Commissioners. They have the power BO to act IN- their official capaoity as to burden a community with almost unlimited taxation. They can transcend their powers, and bring about expenditures not called for, and iu utter .M contempt of the willof the people. Their acts become a despotism, aud the people their property. Who will question the right of the people, under such circumstances, to cpme together in a peaceful and orderly manner and remonstrate, and if remonstrance will not prevail, to command obedieuce to their will In fcuch a

case it is not tho people engaged

under mob rule, to violate a law, or in lieu of the l&v, but & peaceable assemblage of the people to vindicate and uphold the majesty of the law, and prevent the sacrifice of the business and well being of the people to unscrupulous and selfish officials. A board of County

TERRE

CLOTHING.

JERJL.AWG-EIR.

about noon, proba

bly on Main street, between the Postoflieo and Ryce's Carpet Hall, a small Brass Door Key. The finder will confer a favor by leaving the same at this office.

FOUND.

FOUND—KEY—A

small Steel Night ICey was

found at -the Teutonia Hotel last evening, which the owner can have by calling at this office and paying for this advertisement.

FOUND—FUR

COLLAR—Til's day week, on

Poplar, between Sixth and Seventh streets, a gentleman's Fur Collar. The owner can have *he same by calling at this office and paying or this notice. 2Sdtf

STRAYED-

ESTRAYED—Onwhite

Tuesday afternoon, a Bay

Horse, some on hind feet. Also, a small Brown Mare, marks of harness on side. A suitable reward will be given for information or return to 219 Main street. 26d3 C.I.RIPLEY.

WANTED.

WANTED—GIRL—A

good girl to do general

housework in small family. Apply at third house north of Chestnut, on east side of Fifth street. lCdtf

HE ADQTJ AltTERS FOR CLOTHING!

READY MADE OR MADE TO ORDER!

FOR AN ELEGANT LINE OF

I I S 1 I O

Commisslotiers ought to be the setvaj^g^jng.—Aptcrican New simper ^ejportec-

OO.j

Including the Best Shirt in the Market, go to ER1LANGER & CO.'S.

of the people who elected them to office and their oa th of office a surety for good behavior. If they violate the latterf and become despots, I rather think it is lawful to advocate their removal, by force, if needs be, and yet not be guilty of advocating mob law.

The Express does me great injustiee by saying that I even hinted at mob law in what littje I said on the subject of restraining the action of a County Board. I did hint at just what I now advocate, and I believe the State authorities would uphold such action. The reader must bear in mind whatrl have already said, the people must act substantially together, aud in an orderly aud peaceable manner, P-

Another Epistle to the Chief of Police. On the morning of December 8th, the Globe published a letter from A. J. Snow to .Chief of Police McDonough, in which the said Snow related his troubles, telling of.the elopement of Mrs. Snow with another fellow, and roundly cursing "her and him, too." The Chief yesterday received another epistle from the enraged husband, which runs as follows

CHARLESTON, III., Dec. 23d, 1872. Sir. When I rote you about my wiff gooin off an leaven me went down too Jasper county to spend a few dias with some frens an just cum bac an got a letter from my wiff an hel to pay an brim stoan skare an now pitch on bans. Cuss yoo, an her, an him two.

Shee sais shee seed my letter in thee Missory Gloob an that it is all an infernal ly an shee will cum bac an sew mee for false imprisonment an put mee whare thee dorgs wont bight mee an sow forth an sow forth. This riled me like thunder, an wine an seed Vandike about it an bee sed for mee not to be skurd, an he sais yoo had no rite to let them are noospaper fellers hav mi letter an that can sew you for obtaining goods under false pretenshions, an hav- a hel of a noshun to doo it. Cuss you, an hur, an him too.

An this is too notify you, if she curas bac youal cetch hel, as am the troo blew from old Caintuck. Cuss yoo, an hur, an him too. A. J. SNOW.

The

O O S

From the Salt Lake Herald. Sole Stock Holder.

Warren Hussey, Esq., President, has purchased the stock of C. H. Dahler, E-q., in the FirstNational Bank, of this city, thus securing the stock of'the institution. We learn from good authority that Mr. Hussey intends to invest his eutiremeansin theconcern, largely increasing its capital, with a view to making it the leading banking institution of the Rocky Mountain region.

The new building for the First National is being rapidly pushed ahead, the iron front being put in place as speedily as it arrives. When completed this will bis the finest bank building between Chicago and San Francisco.

THE Common Pleas Court done no business yesterday of special interest or importance.—Journal

From the St. Louis Globe.

THE TROUBLES 0F\. J. SNOW.

From the St. Paul Press, Dec. 20. Weston Rivaled.

Yesterday, there arrived in this city, two road-weary frost-bitten travelets, in the persons of two youths, who have performed the almost incredible feat of walking from near Decorah, Iowa, to this city "in a little better'n ten days," as one of the little' fellows stated. Most of the journey was performed on the railroad track, (St. Paul & Milwaukee,) and the distance thus traveled is consequently over one hundred and fifty miles. For an adult this would be a common piece of pedestriariism, but when it is considered that these boys were respectively thirteen and seventeen years old, and that the journey was made in the depth of a Minnesota winter, the matter looks like a feat of some magnitude.

The names of these little fellows are Albert and Ralph Watson. The tedious journey was undertaken from a desire to reach their father, their only living relative, who is laboring in this city. The boys joined him at his boarding-house on lower Seventh street, aud it is needless to say that the good mau was considerably astonished to see them. The little fellows said they got "homesick," and wanted to "see father." They were both living with farmers near Decorah one working for small wages, the other doing chores acd going to school. There's "stuff" in those youngsters that the right circumstances will bring to the surface.

THE power of print is well known, but not well understood. A printed sentence has a wonderful advantage over one that is written or spoken. This is one of the many reasons which gives an importance to advertising. But advertisers, even those of experience, do not comprehend as well as 'they might the capacity to influence, to persuade, to convince, which lies in printed matter. Spoken words require the grace of elocution and the" force of eloquence, yet even .then fade away into nothingness if not caught iu their flight and printed. But there is something in the silent language, the quiet assertion and the sense of permanence about printed matter which gives it a marvelous force and importance. Business men should never permit themselves to lose sight of what may be accom plished by a persevering use of the print-

Learn to advertise, and then

ing press the "how, when and where" of it, and you will have a kuowledge worth hav-

Czarowitch

-$ -vjC'

The Yery Latest News

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

By the PaciOc an«l Atlantic Telegraph.

Death of Dean Ramsay, the Author.

Further Particulars of the Ic£ Gorge Break at Memphis.

From St, Petersburg. Sr. PETERSBURG, Dec. 28.—The physicians of the Czarowitcb, inaregular bulletin, this morning, announce his fever has greatly subsided and the Prince may be considered out of danger. This announcement has produced a feeling of cheerfulness and hope in the Royal housetjpld, where the condition of the sufferer was the subject of painful anxiety.

From New York City. NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—Millard, the confectioner, estimates-h5s loss by the fire on Mercer street, yesterday, at $90,000 on the stock, and $20,000 on the machinery. W. K. and J. O'Brien, $20,000. Stuyvesant estate, $33,000. A. Hall, tailor, $5,000 fully insured. Willard's insurances will reach $150,000. The Fire Marshal's investigation yesterday,elicited the fact that the fire must have originated from the bags in which the hot cocoa shells have been placed, before the workmen left on the previous evening.

During the last two days and nights the whole working force of the Street Cleaning Department have been at work, and the snow is piled up on either side of Broadway like embankments of a line of earthworks. The sidewalks are passably well clear along that thoroughfare, but the centre of the street is tilled to such a depth that the greatest difficulty is experienced by wheeled vehicles. At the Grand Central Depot yesterday, till late in the evening, matters were even worse than the previous day. The waiting rooms were crowded with people anxious to get away. The New York Central did not dispatch a train until 4 o'clock P.. M., which wasan express with 12 cars and 4 locomotives, for Troy.

The Sound steamers, detained by the storm Thursday night, arrived yesterday morning all right, having spent intervening time at the head of the Sound, not daring to venture into the river until the storm spent its fury. They all left at the regular time last night around the wharves. On the east side business is almost at a stand still. Innumerable shops lying along the river front seem deserted. All the ferries on the North and East rivers made trips regularly, but on some trips were lesj frequent than usual.

Thousands of sleigh-riders opened the annual sleigh carnival yesterday with much "merriment aud excitement and for a greater portion of the day the Park and Harlem Lane presented a very picturesque appearance. The jingling bells, gay equipages, splendid turnouts, fast trotters and thoroughbreds, aud the merry laugh of the excursionists made the scene one of great animation.

The effect of the great snow storm upon the trade had an important influence. Business is at a standstill. The difficulty and increased expense of transportation tnrough the streets, which is piled up with snow, caused the postponement of purchases. The foreign mails are all over due, and there is little doubt but that the storm raged with terrible violence over the wide aiea of the Atlantic.

Hon. E. B. Washburne, Minister to France, sails on his return to Europe, today.

A special dispatch from Wilmington, North Carolina, states that an6ther of the notorious band of Itobeson county outlaws has been shot at Eureka, a small town in the heart of the Scuffletown region. On Christmas a gathering of outlaws and friends took place. Steve Lowrey was absent, but Andrew Strong was there. He picked a quarrel with a young mau, named William Wilson, clerk in a store. Threatening to kill Wilson if he did not leave the country, Wilson seized a double-barreled sbot-gun and fired one barrel at Strong, sending eighteen buckshot into bis neck, killing him instantly. No attempt was made to interfere with Wilson, or avenge Stronc's death.

TERRE HAUTE, INI).: SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28,1872.

of Russia Out ftf Danger.

A New Captain General of Cuta Probable.

The Great Snow in New York.)

Business at a Standstill in Const* qnence.

Stokes' Examination Cohtinned.

&c. &c.

From London.

LONDON, Dec. 28.—Dean Ramsey, the well-known Scottish writer and divine is dead. Elward Baucerman Ramsey was born about 1793, and became an Episcopal clergyman in Edinburg iri 1836. He is the author of several religious works, and also of others of secular character. The best known among the latter, being his "Reminiscenes of Scottish Life and Character," aud his biography of Dr. Chalmers, both of which enjoyed considerable popularity.

Front Madrid.

MADRID, Dec. 2S.—It is stated in official circles here, that Gen. Piettain will probably be appointed Captain General of Cuba.

From Paris.

PARIS, Dec. 28.—From and after the first day of June, 1873, the French Government will adopt the English system of tonnage on all French merchant vessels.

The Herald's special from Westfield, Y., concerning the late accident on

jug It

the Buffalo, Corry & Pittsburg R. R., says that fifteen charred bodies were taken out of the debris once aud three more in a dangerous condition. So far as known only two persons out of all the passengers on the train escaped entirely unhurt. It is expected that the corpses of several more women will be found among the debris,

The Liberal Republibans met last evening and elected delegates to the Liberal Republican General Committee aud officars of ward associations for 1873.

A Washington special to the Herald, says Mr. Wheeler, of New York, has been heard from. He has assured Speaker Blaine that he will not be a candidate for the Speakership under any consideration. The New Euslaud reprepresentation will revive Maynard's speech on Northern Benevolent Institutions, delivered in the House, a year or two before the war, which, it is believed, will settle his cluince for the Speakership.

Freeman C'iaik has not more than a half-dozen supporters and has not the slightest hope now of defeating Blaine, who it appears has been quietly strengthening his purpose to remain in the Speaker's chair. Gen. Butler aud Blaine have become triendsagiin, through sympathy iu the Credit Mo'oilier scandal, and the General is trying to develop some startling facts. His challenge' to the committee, that if they desire the whole matter understood, he will undertake the business, is regarded by several members of the House, now in Washington, as a hint that lie can enlighten Uie country if the opportunity is offered him, and that he can a tale unfold that will test the stolidity of some of the parties implicated.

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—Daniel C'Coanell Townley, formerly editor of the Evening Mail, and for sometime past business manager of the grand Opera House, died this morning.

In the Stokes' trial to-day, the prisoner's examination continued. He stated distinctly that he saw Fisk in the act of cocking his pistol, when he shot him. He had been warned by Miss Mansfield, Miss Williams and others, of Fisk's threats to lay him out, ruin him, break up his^ business, have revenge, etc. The case is still on.

From Tennessee!

NASHVILLE, Dec. 28.—The passengers from the railroad wreck, on the Louisville Line, have arrived, and many badly ibruised. The mail and express cars •were burned, and nothing saved. A large amount of money in the safe was consumed. The express messenger was Saved by the superhuman exertions of the engineer, or he would have been burned alive. All the New York, Northern, Cincinnati and Louisville mails was consumed.

MEMPHIS, Dec. 28.—The steamer Celeste, bound from Cairo to Memphis, was 4etWly~Jo8k and sunk out of sight at Island No. 25, on the 25tb. She was crushed by the ice into atoms. The cargo was all lost. Her crew and passengers barely escaped with their lives and had to walk across the country sixty miles to Brownsville, suffering intensely from the cold and exhaustion. They arrived here by rail last night. The Celeste was owned by Capt. Ham Stewart and Mr. M. Goodman, of this city. She was six years old, and worth about $6,000, and insured in New Orleans.

MEMPHIS, Dec. 28.—The river has risen 18 inches since dark last night, and isjiow advancing rapidly. It is almost choked with floating ice, which is much heavier than that which passed yesterday, afrd%as. cut away to within a few feet of the bo«ts|lyitJg below Jefferson street.

Another ice watfe from the gorge at Randolph, standin^some four feet in the air, came down this morning at four o'clock, but fortunately, dtyl but little damage, besides moving several of the boats a few feet farther down, and breaking a few more flats.'

The situation at 4he landing now is about as follows: At the mouth of Wolf River there is no change. The two barges, Vevfty and Scheninc, No. 6, were moved down a few feet by t^e ice, but were held by their lines. The dry docks weraalso moved down eight feet, but were still held firmly in the ice, with little chance of saving them, should a break occur below them.

Two coal barges, one owned by the gas company, and the other by Brown & Jones, were sunk by the ice, early this morning, the former being crowded against the ferry boat, Excelsior, knocking a portion of berno3e off, and being from above, broke in two iu the middle, each end being thrown high in the air and the middle going down first.

The Excelsior was crowded up the bank a few inches, and although not yet seriously injured, all hopes of saving her should'the ice break are given up by her owner, Capt. Pattersou, who is about to remove to the bank what goods she has on board.

The steamer Pat Cleburne, lying next below, raised.steam last night, and is in about the same condition as she was yesterday.

The little ferry boat, Helen Brooks, lies at the Celebus' sterns, aud is crowded a few inches further upon the bank, but with the exception of the loss of her guards, is not seriously injured, she having not yet taken any water.

The wrcck of the Belle of Pike lies in the same position as reported yesterday, excepting that she has settled about six feet lower at the stern, from where yes4erday a.good portion of her cotton was removed, and her bow is about three feet lower than it was last night.

She, with the R. P. Walt,- only await the giving away of the ice to go down in 60 or 70 feet of water. The Walt was not moved by the ice, but one of the coal flats lying outside has disappeared under the ice and another containing 1,000 bushels of coal was pulled out by the tug N. M. Jones, last night, and taken over the bar below the H. C. Yeager and safely beached.

The water has risen so high that it is over the outside of the R. P. Walt, and should it recede rapidly, she will fall over.

The City of Augusta kept sf&am up all night, and is safe, so far, having been injured but little.

The small wharf boats lying below, and owned by Captain Patterson, have

*"V r, 'ltljpr-

taken considerable water, and will be a total loss. The little propeller Helen Brooks, is at the stern of the. Augusta, held by the ice, and is careened considerably, looking as though the water had got into her hull. The west wind was crowded down four or five feet, aud what was left of her wheel had crumbled to atoms.

The remainder of the boats below the wharf boat are in the same condition as reported yesterday, and each one has put out all the lines it can get.

The Glasgow began to discharge her cargo of sugar and molasses this morning, and the James Howafd would pave done likewise, but her crew jumped her last night.

The Yeager has steam up but has not moved yet. The ice is now running very heavy and is harder than that which passed during the night.

From Ohio.

IRONTON, Dec. 2S.—A terrible accideut occurred this morning at the Bel font furnace. Three men, Ellis Moore, Jas. Venters and Audrew Diles, entered their boiler?, which had been disconnected from the rest of the battery, forthe purpose of cleaning them. They liad first opened the mud valve belonging to them and allowed the water to escape, and then entered the boilers without closing it, as they should have done.

The engineer, who had been employed but a short time and didu't know of the connection between this valve and the one attached to the battery, came and turned on the steam from the latter. It immediately filled the empty boilers through the connection pipe and the steam remained turned on a short time before the men managed to crawl out and were discovered. Venters and Diles are very badly scalded. Their skin peeling off and their finger nails coming out. Their cries of agony are said to be heartrending. They were removed as soon as possible to their homes. Moore heard the steam coming aud had presence of mind to retreat to the further end of the

boiler

and is unhurt. Venter and Diles both died, within five minutes of each other, about 4 o'clock this afternoon.

From Iowa. -.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Dec. 28.—The murderer of Charles Kendall, who was found murdered in the woods, near New Jefferson, on Monday last, was arrested at Scranton last night. His name is Alvo Cbamhers. The Sheriff had the prisoner in the railroad depot at Scranton, last night, when 40 or 50 citizens of Scranton made a raid on the depot, held by the officers, and took the pjisoner out into the country a short distance to lynch hinj, when the prisoner confessed the orime. Whereupon the crowd returned the prisoner to the proper authority and quietly dispersed.

It seems that a couple of years ago between $2,000 and $3,000 were stolen from .ike .county* a&d young Kendall, who was only 18 or 19 years old, undertook to ferret the thing out, and accomplished it. The thieves were arrested and convicted, and afterwards made a threat to shoot this young man. It is supposed that this Alvo Chambers was a friend of the robbers.

FronS Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—A pamphlet is now being prepared which will be laid before the members of Congress, reviewing the working of the telegraph lines in the Territories and elsewhere constructed by the Government and working under the Government.

The document sustains the project of briuging all the telegraphs of the country under the National Government, letters and papers being received from all parts of the country urging an immediate action by Congress on the postal telegraph scheme, and almost unanimously favoring the project. It is claimed that the agricultural "inteftsts of the country favor 'the scheme.-.

From Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 28.—Two of the most important chancery suits ever begun in this countv, commenced yesterday in the Superior Court, by E. Robey, solicitor for the widow and heirs of the late John Bostwick. The land involved in the suit agaiust Hess and others, is valued at $1,250,000, and that involved in the suit against Skinner and others, at $75,000, making a total of $2,000,000. The latter tract includes forty acres of South Park. There are extraordinary allegations, respecting the disappearance of a deed, and charges of fraudulent uses of papers, found on a dead man.

Several leading citizens are- nrxed iu the affair. Their side of the case has not yet been heard. ^From Sew York..

BROOKLYN, Dec. 28.—Last night fire was discovered iu the sash and blind factory of James Larue, No. 435 Wiliougliby avenue which spread rapidly to two frame tenements, adjoining. The snow impeded the efforts of the firemen very much, therefore the fire gained great headway. The inmates of the tenements were hurried half clad and half asleep into th6 street. Fortunately, no lives were lost. The .buildings were almost totally destroyed before the fire could be subdued. Loss, about $10,000.

From Cincinnati*

CINCINNATI, Dep. 28.—The guarantee fund of the Cincinnati Industrial Exposition of 1873, has thus far amounted to two hundred and thirty thousaud dollars. 4

CINCINNATI, Dec. 28:—-The river rising, with 19 feet, 4 inchesin the channel.

The Underwriters bave advised boat9 to unload and be placid as far apart as possible, to be ready for the break up.

FORREST at one time became quite angry at a minor actor, whdm:?4l€|pas unable to teach his part correctly. "Look here, Mr. Forrest," finally said the poor fellow in despair, "it's all very nice

for

of that*

you, with your $50 a night, to

talk that way, but what can you expect from me, who gets $6 a week?" Forrest said only, "You are right Iougbt not to expect much for that sum," and left him alone but on the conclusion of the engagement sent him a check for $40, with a recommendation to act

-1

up to the worth

PRICE 3 CENTS.

THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York Market. TFBW YORK, JDecember 28.

FLOUR—Quiet. WHEAT—Red winter [email protected]. CORN-66@66Mc. OATS—47@51c. PORK—$13.75. LARD—7%@7%c. SUGAR—Quiet. COFFEE—Steady. ,..4-., LINSEED OIL— WHISKY—97c.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, December 28.

Markets quiet. FLOUR—Unchanged. GRAIN—Unchanged. WHEAT—No. 2 red held at 1.65. CORN—40@41c. PROVISIONS—Quiet. MESS PORK—$11.75(3)12. CUT MEATS—Unchanged. HOGS—Receipts 5.013 firmer extreme range, $3.7o@3J95.

WHISKY—Advanced lc now steady at 89c.

Chicago Market. CHICAGO, Dec. 28."

FLOUR—Quiet and unchanged

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 28.

WHEAT—Winter lis 8d@lls: 0d

waukee lis 3d@12s club 12$ 9$&i3p< CORN—28s 9d. s' FLOUR—30s.

PORK—65s. BEEF—98s. BACON—36s 6d.

t.-v| &!

super

fine, [email protected] spring extras, [email protected] winter do., $6.50@10. WHEAT—Spring, excited and prices uncertain No. 1 quotable at $1.25.

CORN—More active and higher No. 2, 30%@31c. OATS—Firm with fair demand at 24Mc for No. 2.

RYE—Quiet at 69c. BARLEY—Fair [email protected]—Quiet at 7c. MEATS—In better demand and firmer at 3Mc for shoulders and 5?£@5}£c for short ribs. -,v ,•

PORK—Steady and unchanged. CATTLE—Receipts, 570 quiet and firm $t.75@7.

HOGS—Firm at [email protected]*5, chiefly $3.65 @3.75 for live and [email protected]£ for dressed.

St. Louis Market., iI ST. LOUIS, Dec. 28.

WHEAT—Unchanged.?"''I OATS—Firm. CORN—Unchanged. MEATS—Loose shoulders 3%c clear ribs 5c clear sides 6c.

LARD—7c. HOGS—Receipts 2,335 dressed hogs at [email protected].

Receipts of wheat, 7,379 bushels corn, 8,400 oats, 3,250. ,r I- Liverpool Market.

1 A\

Mil

-*«r

vr~

LARD—37s 6d. TALLOW—43s. "v'

NEWSFAPXB.

2 0 0 0 0

(TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS) in Premiums, for Distribution among tbe $2.00 Subscribers of the

CINCINNATI

Weekly Enquirer,

..I1V APRIL, 1873.

The number of Premiums are always increased when the number of names exceed the number calculated upon.

We now offer the following: 1 Cash Premium..... $!,QQ0 20 Cash Premiums of $100 each 2,000 60 Stem-winding Watches, $80 each 4,800 100 Cash Premiums of $20 each... 2,000? 200 Cash'Premiums of 810 each..... 2,000 100 Cash Premiums of ¥5 each 300'• 101) Cash Premiums of $3 each 300 100 Cash Premiums of $2 each 200 1279 Miscellaneous Premiums, $2 to $10 each 7,200

Making a Total of TWO THOUSAND Premiums, Worth TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Every subscriber who remits S2.00 for a year's subsuription will have his name registered, and will be furnished by return mail a receipt giving the date and number to wjiich his name is registered, said number being represented

A. H. Dooley, Book and News Dealer, and J.' M. Kain, Terre Haute Agents.

BUBBEB OOODS.

INDIA RUBBER GOODS/'

MACHINE BELTIN G, ENGINE AND HYDRANT HOSE, Steam Packing, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Car. riage and Nursery Cloths, Druggists' Goods Combs, Syringes, Ereast Pumps, Nipples, Ac. Stationery Articles, Elastic Bands, Pen and Pencil Cases, Rulers, Inks, tc. Piano Covers. Door Mats, Balls and Toys, and every other article? made of India Rubber.

A1 kinds of goods made to order for mechab-^" leal and manufactured purposes. All goods wldl^K' at manufacturing prices. \'$'r

*&$$$& & BART HICKCOX, W** Agents lor all the Principal Manufacturers 49 West Fourth st., Cincl natl

NEW BOOK.

The~Art of Money Making,

OR THE BO AD TO* FORTUNE, By J. D. -MILLS, a New York Merchant. A* new Book. 450 pages. Numerous illustrations.-* Price 82,50. Liberal commissions. Agent's outfits. 75 cents. Solves tbe question, "What shall I do?" Completes the subject by showing how best to do it. It is thorough, comprehensive," moral and lively. Tells of a thousand money snaking enterprises, both honest and dishonest commands the former, exposes Jhe latter: Relatesstronge haps and mishaps too,and anec-f dotes of all sorts of money makers. -Better IMA all, it shows How Money can be Made

AOEIfTS, IT SELLS! BE QUICK FOB CHOICE OF TERRITORY, INTjtRIfA

TWXAL PUMblSHI-

duplicate in the distribution. Agents sending ten names and-t20 atone tinereceive a free paper oue year and have their names registered as participants for premiums.

Specimen Copies, Posters, Premium Pamphlet and Subscription 'Blanks sent free to persons desiring them. Address ,. FAR AIV & M'LEAN,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

•NO CO.

S3 and 95 Wberty Street, New York, lldlw4