Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 305, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 May 1872 — Page 1

VOL. 2.

'he ^vetting §azette

CITY POST OFFICE.

0t,O8K. DAILY MAILS. OPK* 5:30 a. ..East Through...7:30 and11 a.

IKSzr.: Way...12:30 and 4:40 P« 5:30 a. m...Cincinnati A Washington.. 4.wp. 3:10 p. 7.rfoa.m 3:10 p. m.. Chicago 5:00 a.

... 7:30 a. ... 4:20 p. ... 7:90 a.

St. Lonlsand West.

10:10 a. m..V1a Alton Railroad11:30 a. m..Vla Vandalia Railroad 4j00 p.m 3-30 ....Evansville and way 4:00 p. 5-00 a. Through 7:30 a. 3*30 ..l...Rockvtlle and way 11:00 a. 6:00 a. E. T. H. A C. Railroad..._10:16 a.

SKMI-WBBKI/T MAILS.

Oraysvllle via "Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thurman's Creek— Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 a. Or*rts Mondays and Thursdays at p. Nelson--CI oseB Tuesdays A Saturdays at 11 a.

Opens Tuesdays A Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY MAILS. isonvlllevln Riley. Cooteerlv. Lewis. Coffee and

HewesvllJe—Closes Fridays at 9 p. m. Onerts Fridays at 4 p. Vshboro via Christy's Prairie—

ClosesSaturdays at 1 P.m Opens Saturdays at 12

I\fonov Or'ifr office »nd Delivery windows nnpn from 7.«n a. m. to 7:00 r. m. Look boxe« and "tamn offlep open from 7.30 a.m. to 8 p. m.

On «nnday«oren from 8 a. m. to 9 n. m. v-oAfonevOrder business trnrmnoteH on'nn I,. A. 'RTTRNKTT P.M.

Announcements.

wp ant.borl7.fd to announce .TOHN C. HRKtOS a«

rl1

candidate for re-election as Clr-

r'onrt proseoutor, sublect to the decision of thn T-»rnocratln Convention. iV'' or» rni^orl^'l t.o announce tbe name of

XTJTrv TTO'LyvOFR as a candidate for reoWtion to t.he office of County Clerk, subject, otbp decision of the Democratic County Con

vention. "W nre nvitborlz^d to announce the name of K. RF, ATTCFT AMP a" a candidate for Criminal Proieentor for Vlero'county, subject to the rlorlHion of tbe Republican Nominating Convention.

Wo «r ant.borlrfd to announce the name of .T AMFSH TTTRNTCRfor the office of County f'icrir. to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.

Wo are an tb or'zed to announce C. E. HOSFORr n« a candidate for County Clerk, subject to tbe decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.

We are authorized to announce T. C. BUNTIN ns a candidnte for County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention. nre authorised to announce the name of WILT.I AM PATRICK a« a candidate for Counts C'erk. subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.

IVP

are authorized to announce the name of JOHN 0. MEYER as a candidate for Sheriff, subject, to tbe decision of the Republican NomInatlne Convention.

LOTTT8 DUFNWEO hereby announces him-«-1fas a candidate for County Treasurer, subleot to the decision of the Republican Convention.

SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1872.

Additional Local News.

MR. EDMUNDS, of the Journal, IS absent at Indianapolis attending an Odd Fellows' meeting. Indeed, Edmunds, is nil odd fellow but a erood fellow notwithstanding.— Terre Haute Gazette.

The more we quarrel with him the better we like him.— Vincennes Sun.

A NUMBER

of distinguished members

of the "Society of Friends," are visiting Mr. Dtvvid Reynolds, of Honey Creek township. If, as surmised, they mean business, with a view to settlement among us, a cordial welcome is extended to all good citizens.

THIS city is not behind other and larger burgs in the way of a "perpetual motion" inventive genius. He has worked on the machine many years and has had the thing planned out many times, but the machinery will not do its whole duty, someliow.

THE Vincennes Sun says that it is probable that Hon. Geo. W. Julian will deliver an address in that city on the Fourth of July. A letter has been received by the secretary of the Workingmen's Society, in which Mr. Julian intimates that he will be there.

J. M. MCMAHAN, one of the conductors on tbe Vandalia line, is justly entitled to the high reputation he has among the traveling public, as a gentlemanly aud accommodating conductor. Railroads who employ such efficient officers will always be the gainers for it is so Peasant to travel with such men.—Marshall Messenger.

such

From the Brazil Miner. Hymeneal.

Among the many who have bowed at Hymen's altar during the past winter and spring, in this vicinity, it becomes our pleasant duty to place the names of Mr. W. P. Richardsou and Miss Aunie Marshall, who were married at the residence of A.D. Cotton, on Tuesday evening. The eveniug was very pleasant andshortly before the hour designated for the ceremony a large number of relatives and friends had gathered in the rooms and were conversing iu that half solemn, half merry manner peculiar to

occasions. The company included Mr S R. Freeman and family, Mrs. J. H. Lake, aud Mr. Henry Richardson, of Terr©

Haute,

aud Mrs. S. Smith, of Cin

cinnati. ., Promptly at half-past eight the happy couple entered the room aud Rev. h. B. Taggart pronounced in his usual impressive manner the beautiful marriage ceremony of the Presbyterian church. There was breathless silence aud the response of each party was distinctly heard by all. After the sincere and hearty congratulations of friends had been bestowed, an elegant supper was partaken of aud tbe eveniug passed away iu pleasant conversation until the sigus of an approaching storm warned some that it was time to seek their homes.

Amoug the many beautiful preseuts received by the pair may be mentioned the following: Gold Watch Chaiu, Groom. One dozen silver Spoon*, Airs. J. u.

Richardson, Sr. Pickle Caster, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Richardsou, Jr. Silver Water Pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. S. R.

Freeman.

Silver Butter Dish, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Root. Silver Fruit Spoon, Mr. and Mrs. G. R.

Root.

Silver Cream Pitcher, Mrs. J. B. Lake. Watch Stand, Miss Maud Freeman. Pair Vases, Miss Ellie and .Lou Freeuiau. Bracket, Miss Annie Schultz. Toilette Set, Mr, and Mre, Bryson. Carving Knife and Fork, Mr. and Mrs*

Kerfoot.

Silver Butter Dish, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Collins.

One dozen Silver Spoons, Chaa. 8. Andrews. Silver Vase, Mrs. Corn well.

John McClelland.

Pair Silver Napkin Rings, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ashley. Silver Bouquet Holder, Miss Katie Britton. Bouquet, Mrs. J. P. Tutt. Dozen Napkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mc

Clelland.

Book, Mr. and Mrs. Hysung. Flower Stand and Vase, Col. W. H. Zimmerman. Tidy, Mrs. Roaebro. Silver Cake Basket, H. H. Montgomery. Silver Spoon Holder, J. J. Schrack. Easy Cbair, I. A. Flood. Visiting Cards, I. Herr.

A word is due Mr. and Mrs. Cotton for the manner in which they discharged the duties of host and hostess, and who added much to the enjoyment of the occasion by their considerate attention to all the wants of their guests. In the homely words of honest old Rip, may the happy pair "live long and prosper," was the sincere wish of every one present.

From the Indianapolis Journal.

BILLIARDS AGAIN.

JohnHuegele Attempts to Construct Another Champion. For some days past the town has been placarded with bills announcing that a grand tournament, for the purpose of deciding the championship of Indiana, would be held in John Huegele's billiard room in this city. We had thought, in view of Huetrele and Garraft's disgraceful action last fall and theirsubsequentexpulsionfrom thelndianaBilliard Association, not to mention tbe proposed "tournament," and thus let the tiling die a natural death, but several members of the association have requested us to show the thing up in its true light, as unsuspecting parties may be induced to lend their names to the call. In fact this has already been done in one instance—Mr. Mackey, of Terre Haute, who agreed to "contest" for the "solitaire diamond cue," but has since announced not to have anything to do with the scrub game. The following card from the members of the association now residing in the State, we are requested to publish

INDIANAPOLIS, May 24,1872.

To the Public: We, the undersigned members of the Indiana State Billiard Association, do hereby declare Parker A.

Byers,

of La-

Fayette, billiard champion of the State, made so by the whole vote of the Association at the last meeting. We further declare that no man or body of men have the right to start a tournament to make a new champion. We would also say that Mr. John Huegele, late tresurer, but now an expelled member of the Association, would do better to account to the present treasurer for bis trust, than attempt to throw more "dirt" upon a profession he has done so much to injure.

HENRY GUETIG, President. JACOB KURST, Secretary. A. N. VANCLEVE. CHARLES O. COMSTOCK. T. R. DOYLE.

If Mr. Garrett, who is Huegele's first assistant in this movement, really desires the champion cue, Mr. Byers will accommodate him with a game for that purpose. The latter gentleman has issued the following

LAFEYETTE, May 23,1872.

To ivhom it may concern: The IndiauaState Billiard Association haviug declared me champion of the State, I stand ready to defend myself agafnst any member of the Association for the championship or I will play a match game with any resident of the State of Indiana for from one to three hundred dollars a sid«. P. A. BYERS.

Messrs. Huegele and Garrett had better close in with this proposition, if they mean business, as their other little game won't win.

At a late hour last night our reporter learned that Jack Garrett and young Bussey had withdrawn from the lists of the tournament, aud the thing bids fair to fall through for want of support.

Courier-Journal Iminwrtalizes Voorhees. Dau. Voorhees' front name i9 now spelled with an m.

Terre Haute, the home of Voorhees, was carried by tbe Republicans in the last election.

Voorhees is entitled to a second place on the ticket with Grant. Renegade Democrats should be allowed to run together.

As a contributor to the Congressional Globe, Mr. Voorhees is a success, but when his present term expires there will be a successor.

Daniel W. Voorhees declares that he will not support Greeley. We can't Blame him for it much, for we are quite sure that Greeley wouldn't support him.

Alas for Dan. Voorhees! The Tall Sycamore of the Wabash is giving unmistakable evidences that d5cay has set in at the top.

Stephens, Voorhees and Mosby won't support Horace Greeley. How different would have been the result of the Cincinnati Convention if this had been known at the start!

As Dan Voorhees regards it "as a piece of reckless impertinence on the part of

Greeley

to offer himself as bail for Jeff.

Davis," we ought not to be surprised that he also condemns Greeley's desire to strike the chains with which Grant and his partisans have bound them from the Southern people.

Col. Mosby and Dan Voorhees got to talking politics the other day in Washington, and arrived at the conclusion that they could not and would notsuprt Mr. Greeley. Behold the sequel osby weut straight to tbe White House and conditionally pledged himself to Grant, while Voorhees proceeded to the House of Representatives and made a speech that was rapturously applauded by the Radicals. Nothing is more true than that we have said, that the road which does not lead to Greeley leads to Grant.

While Voorhees was matting that speech of his last Monday, one Democratic member called his attention to the fact that only Radicals were applauding another intimated that he had heard such a demonstration in Grant's favor was to be made a third advised him to go to Grant for his reward, and another shouted "Sold to Grant!" but it was all to no purpose—his foqjish ravings could not be stopped until he had done all the harm he could. That we .hope is not a deal. It has long been known that the Tall Sycamore of the Wabash is badly wind-shaken.

A LIST of three hundred and tweutyseven newspapers is published which in dorse the Cincinnati movement. It is by no means complete, since £he number of indorsements increase rapidly with every mail, audit is no small task to take note of all of them. Then, too, there is a very large number of Democratic journals which accept the ticket, but await the action of the Baltimore Convention, and these are not included in the list.

A REPORT is started that President Grant meditates tL-coup-de'etaty which is nothing less than tbe organization of a brigade of brothers-in-law to resist

the

inauguration of Greeley. Itcannot be

nied that this would be one of the most imposing military movements of the

age.

The Very Latest News

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

By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph.

The Evacuation of France Discussed by Thiers and Arnim.

Three More Communists Shot.

Large Portions of the Madrid Bail* road Torn up by the Spanish Insurgents.

Deplorable Condition of the Cotton Crop in the White River Valley.

&c., &c.» &c.

PARIS, May 25.—Thiers visited Arnim, the German Ambassador, this forenoon, and discussed the proposed evacuation.

Priser, Boen and Bouduin, Communists, were shot at camp Satory this morning. They died shouting "Viva La Commune."

MADRID, May 25.—Spanish insurgents have taken up large portions of tlie Madrid Railroad.

NEW YORK, May 25.—The latest strike has been that of tbe German house painters. Their men to the number of 250 struck for the eight hour system Thursday, and yesterday they were all again employed on. their terms.

Chas. Brady and Sam. Jiggs were held in $500 bail at the Jefferson police court yesterday, for keeping a gambling house at 1112 Broadway. A few nights ago, it is said that a prominent citizens of Pulaski county was enticed into the place and robbed of $18,000.

A Herald's Washington special says: Tbe Senate Finance Committee yesterday completed the consideration of the House tariff bill and reported it to the Senate. There is so much argument between the Houses that unanimity is impossible.

The whisky tax has been consolidated so that the special tax paid by rectifiers is omitted in the general tax, and ratifying it at seventy cents per gallon rectifier's tax, one per cent, on sales, and 50 cents per barrel, and reducing the value of the rectified from 25 to 10 cents. A uniform rate has been fixed for the tobacco tax at 24 cents. The old Senate free list has been virtually replaced and the bill has' been so badly cut up as to make a Conference Committee absolutely necessary. It is useless to base any calculations on the final result of the bill, as it will'be so much changed in conference as to make it almost anew measure.

NEW YORK, May 25.—Stoke'scase has developed new entanglements. It was supposed John McKeon, his attoruey, had won for his client another delay, throwing his

trial

Mr. McKeon intends to show through these witnesses that Fisk employed a band of ruffians to pursue and assassinate Eaton, aud that Eaton and Stokes were alike known in the band as having crossed his (Fisk's) path, and that $10,000 had been placed upon Stoke's bead, and that Stokes had been in danger of his life at the time of the murder. Judge Ingraham ordered a decree for a commission to go to Europe.

MEMPHIS, May 25.—A gentleman who has just returned from an extensive trip through White River valley, reports that the prospects for the cotton crop is unfavorable, attributing as one reason the demoralization of negro labor by political agitation.

The negroes, he states, in nearly every county, he traversed, are quitting fields to attend conventions and political meetiugs, which with a severe frost on

duce the estimated yield along the Ar kansas river. The frost was severe, and the recent overflow of that stream below Pine Bluff, with the absence of negroes, will, it is thought, reduce the yiel^ of that valley alone 200,000 bales.

under water above and below there.

Upon this fact becoming known to man-

here. MEMPHIS, May 25. rested at Saulsbury, charged Kluxiug Stringfellow, a white teacher of negreos, were discharged yesterday by the United States Commissioner. The

iem*

dry goods store here for manslaughter.

over until the October

term, but Judge Ingraham decided that that villainous paper whech McKeon put in yesterday is not a plea in the bar. Indeed, it is no plea at all, but simply a repetition of what has already been done iu relation to the murder of Fisk and, furthermore, that paper is false in its assertion that there was no justice.

Judge Ingraham therefore ordered Stokes to plead, and through his counsel he absolutely refused to do so thereupon Judge Ingraham ordered a formal entry ofa plea of not guilty, and fixed the trial for the 3d Monday in June. This brought McKeon to his feet, with a motion for a commission to go to Europe and examine Marcus Cicero and Stanley in Paris, with reference to the murderous attack upon Eaton when he was the official lawyer of the late Metropolitan Board of Health.

informant failing to make a case against Cincinnati Enquirer: XTRW/IISWRFI them.

the banks of which were lined with

TERRE HAUTE, IND.: SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 25, 1872.

with a cargo of 16,000 bushels of corn, WAS run down by the Englemann Trans

portation Company's

The Manistee had her pilot house cut

down by the triantic stay of the schooner,

but beyond this, suffered no serious dam

a«e

The Robinson was owned in Chicago and insured for $10,000. The cargo a'so fully insured. A dense fog prevailed at the time of the disaster.

DES MOINES, IOWA, May 25.— Phillips Davis, mail constractor, also a mail carrier between Clandalusia, Iowa and Graham, Missouri, was arrested for robbing the mails and brought to this city. The prisoner has been on the route for fifteen years. Two mail bags and a number of again he shouted .. "Do vou mean rifled letters were found on his person Suspicion has fallen for a long time upon several postmasters iu Southwestern Iowa, and his arrest will relieve them from great embarrassment.

CHICAGO, May 25.—The Times this morning, in a double leaded editorial

UIUIUIU^, 111 O Ul/UUiC 1VUUCU VV4.WV.

Mr. Greeley utteriy MM to unl.e

the opposition to Grant. He has succeeded only in rendering the disunity more pronounced and irreconcilable. As a candidate for the opposition he is alreadydead politically. His election is among the things that are impossible. This is the inevitable conclusion to which events are already come, and there is no longer the least use of hoping or .arguing against the unalterable fact. The nomination of Mr. Greeley at Baltimore means the election of Grant, or there is no possible meaning to it. The Times goes on to call upon Mr. Greeley to resign.

CINCINNATI, May 25.—Hildebrand, the express roUber, who has been in nearly every jail in the United States, was taken from jail here to-day on a writ of habeas corpus, and will leave for St. Louis this afternoon.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

Mr. Yoorliees in the Sonth.

GREENWOOD, LEFLORE COUNTY, MISS., May 18, 1872. I propose to drop you a note in reference to the effect of the Cincinnati nominations upon the Democratic, or Conservative, party in -this section of our State. I have taken some trouble to ascertain tbe true sentiment, and find that our party almost universally express their determination to vote for Greeley and Brown, and oppose any other nomination at Baltimore. We have seen the speech recently made by Mr. Voorhees in the House of Representatives, and to say that we disagree with him does not express the feelings of our people. We denounce bim as no true friend of the South. Since Mr. Greeley's nomination we have had strong hopes. We believe that if the Democratic party would unite with the Liberals his election would be secured—that we would have the Government honestly administered in the future, and the heavy hand has been lying upon .theSouth would be removed. The time has passedTor ~us to th«

profes

sions of such men as Voorhees, who have, for several years, been holding out false hopes to us, thereby preventing us from accepting the situation as promptly as our judgment dictated we should, and we begin to think that while such as he may be honest in their devotion to us, at the same time they are not our true friends. That speech was intended to arouse the prejudices of the South against Mr. Greeley, but instead of its doing that (judging from our own section) it has created a strong prejudice against Mr. Voorhees. The opinion is entertained by many that he has turned traitor aud sold out to the Grant party. I do not join in that opinion, but confess that his speech looks suspicious, to say the least of it. No man of his intelligence can fail to see that there is no hope for us except in combining with the Liberals.

YAZOO.

The Audy Johnson Scandal. GREENVILLE, TENN., May 22,1872. To the Editor of the journal, Indianapolis:

Through the kindness of a former citizen of this place, now residing in Indiana, I have seen the item in your issue of the 18th, and the special from Brook

lyn,

published on the 20th inst., in relation to the Johnson-Harold scandal. The item is substantially true. Mrs. Harold, a pure, virtuous, Christian lady,

about

fifty-two years of age, a life-long neighbor and intimate friend of Mrs. Johnson, driven to madnes by a cruel, infamous slander, connecting her criminally with the ex-President, committed suicide on the 7th inst.

and sending far away from home a scandalous falsehood which had nearly died at home without publication, is a question I am at a loss to answer. Why blacken the memory of a sainted wife and mother

.1 JSnfa

fit

Monday night last, will materially re- Brooklyn attending the Methodist General Conference.' 2. Mrs. H. was not "seduced by ex-

mi if

to gpeak tQ him on tbe 8treet,"

ufacturers'prices will be advanced fully contrary, the deepest sympathy is felt one cent, per pound, as that section of and expressed for him on account of the the country suppU^ the* with nearly rH^d^n°l'le«rJ"Ia'iy com*-three-fourths of all the cotton received _an5rtn panion.

HUH uti

.. To

General Brown, who several months

VIAQ

VVAAN INSTLRT+A/I IAIT UPAWTI.

White, the negro, the hero of the

President's Island massacre, is on trial.

log near Mason, were poisoned a day or two since by eating fish from streams,

Ama 7,50«

The special is full of untruths No "resident of Greenville is now in

President Johnson." 3. "Discovery and exposure"' did not lead her to "the commission of the rash act." 4. Great indignation is "not expressed

lat valley alone 200,000 bales. among the citizens of Greenville against Advices received from Pine Bluff, state

he ex-President,"

that thousauds of acres of cotton are author and publisher of the scaudal, and

.. it

koo na/1

but is against the

he has fled. 5. No one of "the best citizens refuse 5. No one of "toe oesc citi:

On the

For the tike of the dead as well as the

All of the men ar- living, I trust you will give the slander with Ku as prominent a refutation as publication. H. H. INGERSOLL.

•. Sensible Democrat. The following letter appears in the

VINCENNES, IND., May 21,1872.

the Editor of the Enquirer:

am a8

since with a shot gun killed a clerk in a the State, and I intend to support GreeJ.

good a Democrat as lives in

Tint

duped and

RPP

has been indicted ley and Brown. I can not see why we can not join the Liberal Republicans and bring about that change in the Govern-

affairs

An entire family of seven persons, liv- so zealously. I have no objection for liticians to vote for whom they please. people, think that we have been and sold out for the last time.

WhV

so loug .needed, and for

which Democrats have professed to labor

sold out fort

MILWAUKEE, May 35.—The schooner honest and fair. Greeley and Brown are S. Robinson, of Chicago, from Kirfgston the men for me,

'Mmm I

There will be no use for the convention at Baltimore, as we have made up our minds that that convention is for another sell out, and too near Washington to be

There

will be no use for tl—

caterpillars, and upon which they, had at Baltimore, as we have made up our thof Annvaniinvi lAmrftllALilfir been feeding.

sell OUl, HIIU IU!J UC»t w* aauiuK""" T1nm

The Man that Didn't Like Tripe. Liston, the actor, delighted in peculiar

propeller Manistee, sort of practical joking in the streets. Walkinc one dav with Mr. Miller, a theis port vesier- Walking one day with Mr. Miller, a the ., atrical bookseller, he happened to men schooner was struck amid-

about forty miles east of this port, yester day. The ship and cut nearly in two, she sank ten minutes. The crew took to a small particularly fond. boat and barely escaped with their lives, said:

{jon caaiiai]y

that he was going to have

tripe for dinner, a dish of which he was Miller, who hated it

ffI

youVo ea't?"

»F VJ UUV k* WJ I JL IJCtl' W ao IU1 -"V

which careened over as she went down, stopped suddenly in the crowded thoroV ha A V» rt tlftrt artl) Vl A1/1 1 tl fP

How came

That was enough for Liston. He

oughfare in front of a house, and holding Miller by the arm, exclaimed in a loud voiop: "What, sir? Do you mean to assert that you don't like trirp?" "Hush muttered Miller, "don't talk so-loud people are staring at u»." "I ask you, sir," continued Liston, in still louder tones, "do you like a tripe?" "For heaven's sake hold your tongue cried Miller "you'l have a crowd round us."

And naturally people began to stop and wonder what was the matter. This was exactly what Liston wanted, and

Do you mean to say you don't like trine?" Miller, making a desperate effort,broke from him and hurried away In consternation, followed by Liston bawling after

"There bearoes! That's the man that doesn't like tripe!" to the immense

amusement

of the numerous wayfarers,

Comedian, till the horrified bookseller took to his heels and ran as if for life, pursued to his very door by a pack of youne rasramuffins, who took up the cry: "There he goes! The man that doesn't like tripe!"

Questionable.

When a leading Democrat so far commits himself to the opposition, as to be compelled to explain his position when he approaches so near the radical lines as to leave bis friends in doubt about where he is intending to land, to say the least, his conduct is very questionable. Hon D. W. Voorhees, has been honored by the Democratic party probably to the full extent of his merit, and while he has been recognized as a most, eloquent orator and a man of pure motives, he has never been regarded as a saeacious political leader. The explanatory speech in Congress, which he made a few days since, has brought home to him so severe criticism from the Demcratic press, and it has been so pressing, that Mr. Voorhees has seen fit to explain. There is something1 wrong when a prominent Democrat talks politics so as to receive the congratulations of radicals.— Charleston (HI.) Courier.

FROM an anti-Greeley source we learn that ex-Governor Horatio Seymour has signified his desire that Greeley and "Brown be nominated by the Democratic Convention at Baltimore. Meanwhile, the Administration men are working hard and unscrupulously. We have, from St. Louis, the outlines of a scheme to buy Southwestern Democratic support, with legislation to order money is being used to control Democratic organs and fuglemen here and elsewhere, in order that a fund of anti-Greeley strength may be secured before the Baltimore nomination is made. The omens are significant the opposition has the desneration of assured defeat.—New York Tribune.

SAMX'EL J. TUTTLE, of Nashville, formerly of Indiana, left April 30th to attend the Liberal Convention at Cincinnati, and has been absent since that time. Having no bxi»lne«tto.-detain him, fears are entertained by his family and frie«d*v who would be glad to receive information respecting him.

AN alligator, apparently about ten days old, was captured on tbe sand-bar at the lower end of Portland, Ky., on Saturday, by a party of amateur fishermen. Tbe reptile bas been placed in an aquarium in Louisville.

THE Indianapolis Journal says_the "fair daughters of the South point with pride to his commanding figure when Voorhees paces the lobby like a sore-nozed wolf in a menagerie."

THE MARKETS BY TELEttRAPH.

Chicago Market. CHICAGO, May 25.

FLOUR—Very

quiet and unchanged.

WHEAT—Quiet at [email protected] for No. 2 in store. CORN—Active but weaker at 46%@47}£c for No. 2.

OATS—Firm and steady at 40%@41}£c. RYE—Inactive and liteless at 82@83c for No. 2.

BARLEY—Dull at 56@56Kc for No. 2. HIGHWINES—Active and firm at 88c. LARD—Inactiveand weaker, [email protected]. PORK—More active at fl2.45@ 12.60 for c&sh*

HOGS—Active and in demand at ?3.75@

CATTLE—Fair request but unchanged.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, May 25.

COTTON—Strong middlings 24}^c. FLOUR—^

But why the slander should be first published in the Journal, thus reviving family quoted at ?8@9 superfine $6.75@

Quiet downward tendancy

-Unchanged.

A I N

PROVISIONS—Very quiet and regular mess pork offered freely at J12.75@1«J.00 without buvers. Cut moafs neglected.

WHISKY—85c.

New York Market. NEW YORK, May 25.

COTTON—Strong

low

WHEAT—Steady. CORN—Advanced 3d now 23s. PORK—Declined 6d now 493 6d. BACON—Declined 6d now 29s 6d. LARD—40s.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

IJS^ABBIAEER' Happy Belief for Young Men from the effects of

Errors and Abuses In early

PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA

CONTENTION

VIA

Indianapolis & St. Louis R. R.

Round Trip, $22.00.

GOOD FROM

MAY 25tli to JUNE 5th,

BOTH DAYS INCLUDED, GOING.

And good to June 25th, inclusive, returning.

Philadelphia Convention!

VANDALIA LINE,

E A T.

Terre Haute to Philadelphia and Return for $22. Terre Haute & Indianapolis R. R.

Tickets on sale Way 35. Rc'urnl iter, ^ood up to and including June S5.

THREE EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY. LEAVE. Fast JAne, Day Ex. Atlantic Ex.

Terre Haute..l2:59 a m. ARRIVE. Indlananolis.. 3:15 a m. folumbus 11:00 a m. Dennlson rf2:58 in. Pittsburgh. ...s 6:45 m. A.1 oona 11:15 m. Harr'sbiirtt 4:05 a m. Philadelphia.. 7:55 am.

7:05 a m. 8:35

10: in a m. 25 m. 10:2^ m. 2:90 a m. h7:15 a m. 11:35 a m. 3:30 m.

6—Breakfast, d—Dinner, s—Supper.

The "Fast I^ine* Room and Sleeping ila

bas Pullman Drawing Cars through from Terre

Haute to Philadelphia without change. The "I»ay" and "Atlantic" E*nress have tbe same from Indianapolis to Philadelph a without change.

Lightning Time. Connections certain. BOUND TRIJP,

JOHN SIMPSON, General Superintendent.

NOTICE.

The Cincinnati & Terre Haute Railway Company,

DESIROUS

of enlisting t, lie attention ofMan-

ufneturpra to the advantage of locating manufacturing establishments upon the line of their Railway, will give to any Rolling Mill or Blast, Furnace Comnanv so locat.ine, forty (40) acres of ground for works, and the coal in one hundred (100) acres of Clay or Owen county, Indiana nlock coal field the ore from one hundred (I(10) ncres of the Hardin, Pope or Masac county, Illinois, brown hematite beds, and ng'-ee to furnish them with all orde-s for merchant iron required for the Railway's use for a period of two years.

To any Railway Car Manufactory located upon its llne.they will give twenty (20) acres of ground required for works,the timber from one hundred (100) acres of the best oak timb-red land In Owen county, and an order for one thousand cars to com ence wr rU upon.

To any Car WheelFounderv or Axle Forge, the necessary grounds for works, and liberal orders for their product* in kind.

To all other manufacturing establishments ample facilities in the locating and successful prosecuting of their works.

Circulars descriptive of tbe manufacturing points upon the line of the Railway will be mailed to any addresanpon application to

MATT. WOOD.

Gen'l Sup't G. A T. H. itr. Terre Haute, Ind.

TAX NOTICE.

NOTICE

is hereby given to the taxpayers of the city of Terre Haute that the Board of Equalization will meet at the Council Chamber, in said citv, on the 6th day of June, 1872, at 9 clock

middling, 24%c

middling, 23%c. FLOUR—Steady. WHEAT —Stronger $1.73@$1.80.

CORN—73@74c. OATS—Strong 59@62c. MESS FORK—Quiet ?13.6D. LARD—9J^c. WHISKY—Firm 81c. SUGAR—Steady. COFFEE—Steady.

Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, May 25.

life.

Man

hood restored. Nervous deWUty cored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method ol treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, ^sealed envoi opes. Address, HOWARD A88CKnATION^No.

Snnth Ninth fet.. Philadelphia. Pa, decSB

WIBE.

HEAR1 ROBERTS, Manufacturer ol

REFINED IRON WIRE, Market and Stone Wire, RIGHT and Annealed Telegraph Wire, Copoered PaU Bail, Rivet, Screw, Buckle, UmIretfa, Spring, Bridge, Fence, Broom, Brash, and iere'Wire. w. Wire MM, Newark, New Jersey^

M., and continue in session Jrom

day to day, or as long as it may become necessary, for the purpose of hearl ng and determining any complaints that may be made by property holders in relation to their assessment lists.

Said Board will notify persons to appear before tbein to answer such questions concerning their assessment, when the same does not appear to be correct.

F. SCHWINGRODBER,

23dtd. City Clerk.

QUEBKSWABE.

PRESSED & CUT GLASS!

YOU CAN BUY AT

TI1KO. STAHL'S

Queensware Store.

MORE GOODS for the MONEY

THAN AT

Any Other Place in the City!

DON'T TAKE MY WOliD FOR IT,

BUT

O ME E A IV 13 S E E I

THEO. SrAHL,

mar28iw'.y 15 South Fourth Sfrce

SADDLES, HARNESS, &0.

FB1X.IP KiDEL,

Manufacturer of and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

SADDLES. HARM ESS,

COLLARSJWHIPS

ALL KINDS OF

FI.Y IET8 MD SHEETS!

AND

FANCY HiA.3? DUSTERS

1M MAI5 STREET, SCAB SEtiSTH,

East of Scndden' CcarifecWonery novldwtf TERRE HAUTE. IND-

DEEDS.

BItaale

INK DEEn«, neatly printed. lor sale by "ne, or W the quire, at the DAILY North Fiftb«tree|v

NO. 305.

NOTIONS.

U. R. Jeffers & Co.

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

EXTENSIVE PURCHASES 1

Direct from First Hands,

They are prepared to ofler

O E A E

A Full and Complete Assortment

NOTIONS

AT CLOSE FIGURES

DUPLICATING

New York or Cincinnati Prices!

SPECIAL INTYUCENMENT3 offered to home trade, and prices guaranteed. The following goods area few of tliolr

SPECIALTIES 8

Media Shawls f3 76 each Rosedale Shawls.. 3 60 Geneva Shawls 8 00 American Corsets .W 50 per doe. S. B. French Woven Corsets 7 60 Hip Gore Corsets 8 00 Florence (in single boxes) 9 00 T. A. Phillips

*6:10 2:45 a 67:35 a rtl2:00 s5:35 10:,35 3:00 am

Son's

Salamander

Monte Christo"

Carpet Warp, Cotton

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

Merrlmao (long point)

Templar

a Wholesale Notion House.

44 44

A mil line of Cash's

Bullion Fringes, Pique

Trimmings, Embroidery

Trimmings, Olumy

Laces, Cotton Laces, Edgings. Ac. Piece Coods, Plain and

Barred Jaconettes,

White and Buff Piques, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, auisse, Boolnettes, Biilllants, Ac.

White

and Chevoit Shirts and Shirt Fronts, Novi Silk Underwear, Ac. Cotton Hose from 60 cts to *4.50.

Ladies' Cotton Ho from 75 cts to $6.00. Chi dren and Misses' Hose from 60 cts 13.50. Shell Setts, a full line. A full line of English Pocket Cutlery from Rogers, Worstenholm and other manufacture.

Agents for Vigo Woolen. Agents for the Narragansett Suspender Co. Agents for Brooklyn Paper Collar Co. And a full line of all goods usually

kept

street, Terre Haute, Indiana. 22dlm IT. R. JEFFERS

No. 140

Main

A C».

SEWIN3 MACHINES.

TV EW"

Wheeler & Wilson

OFFICE REMOVED

BLOCK,

Opposite the Postoffice.

CALL AND SEE

THE

"NEW" MACHINE!

EVERY M4CHIIE

Warranted for Three Years! MEDICAL. The Great World Tonic

AND

System Renovator!

What the Public Should Know.

WABASHThese

work,

BITTERS Bitters are a purely vegetable Tonic, the component

WABASH

glow of

Drugs having been selected wltn

the greatest care as to their medicinal'properties. They are no ctieap compound prepared with common whisky.

ABAHH BITTERS Just the thing for morning lassitude and depression or spirits caused by late hours or over-

BITTERS Are an infallible remedy for Dy«pepsia, Heart Burn, Ac., Imparting tone and impulse to the di

gestive organs, by their healthy aetlon on the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys.

WABASH

BITTERS Taken insmal. give strength,««»»»»»-

and a cheerful and contented disposition.

ABASH BITTERS

rich e]ectll

a! "lood-blood that invigorates your system, and gives the

health

to yonr cheek.

yABA9& Preventative of a Chll and Intermitent Fevers.

I^ABASH BITTERSg

exceUed a8amorning

Appetizer, Promoting good Digestion, and are infallible for all

the manifold diseases arising from a deranged and debilitated stomach. ABASH BITTERS

Are the best Bitten In tbe world for purifying the Blood, cleans ing the Stomach, gently stimu

lating the Kidneys and acting as a mild cathartic.

•j^R.ARNAra,proprietor and Manufacturer of wiBASH BITT^, southeast corner of Ohio and Fifth Sta. Terre Haute, Ind.