Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 306, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 May 1872 — Page 1

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O 2

'he §vettittg §azette

CITY POST OFFICE.

otosis. DAILY MATLS. A OPK*. 5:30 a. mT„~t East.Through...7:30and »-m

5:30?:™: .:::«- w-dS^fijo&S 6:TOa.m... Cincinnati A 7:30 a. in 3:10 '"".'-430

*&£• 5:00 a.

St. juouls and ^est.

10:10 a. msh& Alton Ra"^"^

... £?sam&Efc3E: m""reotacyille and way 11:00 a. FROO a! ra~2~~«*» H. A C. Railroad....d0a5 atm sran-wxpcKiiT MAXI^

Grayiv»ffe via -rrafcftetfeii, Prairie Creek and Thnrman's Creek— Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at Ja*™ Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson- -Closes Tuesdays A .Saturdays at 11 a. ppens.Tuesdays A SaturdayB at 10 a.m weekly'MAIM. isonvllle via Rllev. Cookerly, Lewis, Ooffee and -^-^w^^JEieweavine—Glooon FgKUy««*9 p. m.

Onens Fridays at 4 p. m.

Ashboro vl&Chriaty's Pral rleClosesSatnrdays at 1 P-m •i Opens Saturdays at 12

Monev Order office'arid Delivery-windows onen from

7.SO

a. m. to

7:00 p.

and stamp office open from

mnms-sVHUk^ •-*aUwhetfwggy'

m. Lock boxes

7.30

a.m. to

8,p.

On Sundavsopen from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m. ^MoMrVrd,, *^S^SStSmfT'

MONDAY MAY 27.1872.

The Oreat Whangdoodle

DMIEL IS HIMSELF iVrj "i '•*. --*ui Th«| Faithful Bally

^ABY A CHJJEBI

What be Knows About Selling OuM

On Bftturday evening a crowd of about two thousand persons of all parties, gathered in the Court House square to hear Mr. Voorhees on the political situation. He was received with no enthusiasm whatever, and during his entire speech not a hoarty cheer was given him and at its closef,jin effort .to glve^him three cheers was a total failure. Mr. Voorhees must have felt sorely disappointed at his reception. The mftnner in which his speech was delivered indicated that. No enthusiasm,. no response or cheers from the gathered multitude, indicated that tlie people were not with him. And no one knows better than Daniel that he has made a great failure.

He can not

7rliver the goo 1s he sold to Mr. Grant.

The Democracy have been led too long and too often to defeat by such men as Mr. Voorhees.

His speech was in substance the same a9 that delivered in Washington, except that instead of laudiug Grant, he divided his abuse between^ Grant and Greeley. The fact is, Mr. V. went too far in his praise of Grant, and the manager has pulled his coat-tail. It is a well-kuowu fact that Mr. VoorhjeSj with other leading Democrats, entered into an agreement (with the leaders ofthe»Liberal Republican movement) to bring the Democracy to the support of the Cincinnati nominees. On this subject Mr. V. is silent and the only excuse for his opposition to Greeley is, that he is not the right man. At the same tiwd he admits that Greeley is an honest man and not a word dods he say against the Cincinnati platform upon which Mr. Greeley has accepted his nomination. The prophesies of success for a '-fiill Democratic ticket to be made at Baltimore, are a little too thin, and only goes toUhoW more fully that the real object of Mr. V. and the Grant administration iajto put a third ticket in the field, so as to make the election of Grant certain. "Beware of false prophets which come to you in sheep's clothing, but inwardly they are raviug Wolves."

Eb,'1i d,S (i

«nM*»

1H Dcfl.

Yoorli

liees'Speec

ThVf&lfoVHng appears as a leading editorial in the Indianapolis

lie closed his

Sentinel

he proceeded and

oralfori •amid as

Mr. Voorhees "Was disappointed. The manner ot his speech betokened that. He $aw at a glance that he made a mistake, that the people were not with him, nor could he by the wltqbjwy

of his

"HAPI-YF HAJPII* BK THY DREAMS." If ever this city contained two

.OTHEF

PBOVBAHB FOB DECORATION DAY.

Ordfer of Proeetsion.

Courier

of this

morning: The speech is-fc masterly production it was gracefully tuid elegantly delivered but with all this it fell stillborn upon an audience in sympathy with the speaker so tar as local pride is concerned. Scarcely a murmur of Applause greeted him as he opened his Rpeeoh

rio

Word of

ment fired his heart

Encourage

happy

men, those two on Saturday night were Linus Burnett and Sam. Magill. After "D&a." had finished his speech they adjourhed to the postotfice, and thp dooc bad hard||, i!i§#d q#n them' before "Sam' threw himself upou the neck of LiQus and4t«^ ^Is^l^bbed like a child, and all that he could say, was, "Linus, it is too much for us to stand by atid hear

and

such a man, but then you know its tas part ot the bargain that he was to make this speech, and we must bear it in patience." Linus couljJ only respond 1 "8atn," thel® are times tbat try officeholders' souls. "'otP#

THfe speech of Mr. Vobrhtes was transmitted in full over the liues of the Associated PreBs ^n Saturday-, «eVemW^olir» before fte cWttery ft) thlscfty.

Triis will

acooont fbr.his b«gitatic«i in the delivery of it He had to watch himself and .'Stick to Uie text."

it I.

1. police. 2. Prairie City Guards, with Martial Band. 3. President, Chaplain, and Orators orf th£ day, in carriages. /. 4. City and County Officers, in carriages. 6. Yoong Ladies and Misses, in wagons. 6. Choir. 7. Fire Department. 8. Toute'a and Breinig's Bahfll. 9. Soldiers of the late War. 10. Societies in order as they report. 11. Citi2ens in carriages and wagons.

LINE OF MARCH.

The procession will form on Ohio street, the right resting on Third, move east on Ohio to Seventh, north on Seventh to Main, west on Main to Fifth, north on Fifth to Early's Grove, where the following exercises will be observed:

Opening of the exercises, by the President of the Day, Col. John P. Baird. Music by the bands.

Prayer by the choir. Singing by the choir. Prayer by the chaplain, Rev. M. A. j$fe(t. 1

Oration'by Major 0. J. Smith. Singing by the choir. Oration by Fred F. White, Esq. Mu$fc# by the band.

t'A

Choir. Oration by R. S. Tcnnaut, Esq.

Ch°*r"

11*7/ '»i'

Benediction. 1Music by the baud. The procession of young ladies and misses will then be formed under the direction of Chief Marshal Geo. A. Hayward, who will then proceed to the cemetery for the decoration Sf the graves of our fallen heroes. By order of the

COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS. P. S. Societies will please report to the Chief Marshal, on the corner of Third and Main for their respective places in the procession.

WHAT a blessing it is to ttie parents of boys who are allowed $0 roam the streets of nights, that they cau not raise the curtain of the future and read the destiny of their children. The habits contracted at such a time will cling to them through life, while their associations will be of the lowest and most brutal kind. They come in contact with those who have spent their lives lounging around the corners, and hanging around the lowest dens of infamy, and who will not fail to exercise that influence over them, which the experienced have over the inexperienced. It is through the neglect of parents that the houses of prostitution are supplied with victims, for these nocturnal wanderings are not wholly confined to the male sex, but it also claims its victims "from me n*ircr »oi weaker portiou o'f the human family.^ ,Then use every means to make your homes attractive and pleasant. Allow your children every liberty at home consistent with good order and decorum, and banish cross and harsh language, for kind and pleasant words. In a word, make their home attrfetetitfe.

GEORGIA MINSTRELS.—The troupe of original Georgia Plantation Minstrels, which has been creating such a sensation in the North the past season, gives two entertainments at the,Opera House next Friday and Saturday evenings. The Buffalo

says of the troupe:

This troupe performed last evening to a large aridierce much larger, in fact, than is usually seen at such entertainments. Of course people lelt a natural curiosity to see the original plantation dancers, and hear the genuine African melodies rendered by those who but a short time ago were deprived of almost all other pastimes, and though this curiosity may. have served to swell the size of the audience, all who saw and heard the performance were amply repaid for their trouble, and had a most enjoyable evening's entertainment. ,y

.I'M?

AMONG the representatives of the press, to listen to Mr. Voorhees on Saturday evening were Mr. Hall, of the Cincinnati Gazette

W. B. Vickers and Mr. Stagg,

of the Indianapolis

profound a

silence as the grave which, in alter, time, will closo over his political career that he so gracefully foreshadowed.

eloquence

or any or the arts of oratory, stir them to applause. Ills splendid appeal to the working classes made no impression. The tub?, thrown to tlie German whale failed to reach its mark, and in alj that vast distrldt extending and stretching "two hundred miles" away answered not a word of approval this elbqiient appeals. And why? The solution is plain, Mr. Voorhees has made a mistake. It was evident that'he ielt it, ind we are inclined to think he will retrace his steps, at the proper time, th^^ his Speech, Mr. Voorhees i^id he- had uo$ (kr^ite candidate to preaeut ior LhePresidanc^,.hilt that he would labor ou until the 9th of July to defeat Mr. Greetoy, bat he was careful n?t tosay he would not support him if nomifiarod at Baltimore, but tbat it hpminated, he would simply "wrap the drapery of his couch about him ana lie down to pleasant dreams." Good bye, Daniel. 4

Journal

L. Mat

thews and W. H. Drapier.of the

Sentinel

also short-hand importers from the Cincinnati Enquirer,St

Louis

New York

Democrat

Times.

and

Many persons came

from the neighboring towns, but in the whole two thousand there was not as much enthusiasm as has been witnessed in this city at a township meeting. Some of "Dan's" friends would do well to get fa pipe board ^ad write' his "epitaph,'[ for he is notonly

dead

but

stinks.

Miss KELLOGG.—The following items from an Iowa exchange show that our folks are not the only oues who can appreciate the great musical talent of this young lady

Some of tho singers of Des Moines are corresponding with Miss Kellogg, the jL'ouncil Bluffs defyutfnte, to get her to give 4 Concert ihtbat cit^. Why can't she come to Burlington ?—Hawkeye.

The Des Moines folks desire to hear Miss Kellogg sing, and'some ot them have written her to that -effect. The Capital offers afield in which she can win an almost national reputation. It contains, moreover

some of the prominent musi

cians of the Union, one of whom is the author of several large works upon the science of song.—Council

1!«

WRECKED.)— Two young gentlemen well-known to fame, one a dealer in spiritoos P|u6es, uid t$e an #te#i sive grain dealer, were totally wrecked Jast evening out qn the National foad. Jfchey les^hed the lity JhS| in the "shMik of the evening," having left their horse •iage $ bf lp$kf4

"QUIT THAT."—We heard that expression ring out utpon the air a few nights ago} ItseeDfiedto be from some one in distress, and sounded as though came from a dark alley. We heard nothing more. The question is—did the fellow quit?

ni:

POLICE items are scarce Wve only heard of a couple of fracases, in town, and no one was killed, hnrt^ or very badly scarred. But it is predicted-, however, that the summer fights will op«n soon, when local scribblers and police^meu will be'happy.

A REQUEST.—The gentleman who lost his free lunch in-abarber shop in this city yesterday, is requested tocomeandget it! The Board of Health say that it is Wo'far gone to be used again. Free Idnches, sandwiched with beer and sodapop, don't agree with some folks any way you can fix it. •,

ACCORDING to the character or extent of your business, set aside a, liberal per cent. for.advertising. -Keep yourself unceasingly before the public,-and it matters not what business of utility yoii may be engaged in, for if intelligently and industriously pursued, a fortune will be the •result, -Iflliy rjp j,

AND now comes our Daniel, who prophesieth great things saying "stand fa9t in the faith desert not your gods that have so often led you £0 defeat, for they- shall succeed at last, and your daughters shall be free from the embrace of the negro." But I say unto you "Beware of falsesprbphets, which come to you in sheep's clothing, but invariably they ajre raving

JUDGE DAA*ID DAVIS arrived in this city Saturday afternoon, and remained over Sunday. It is known that Davis was Voorhees' favorite for the Cincinnati nomination, to support whom the!iIa'ttfeK) gentlemen would not have hesitated to desert those glorious Democratic principles he now so strenuously adheres to. Voorhees is also in tlie city. Is there anything ,iu the wind? ..

THERE will be a .District Sabbath School Institute held at the Cnristian Chapel^ this eity, beginning to-morrow, Tuesday, at 2o'clock P. M., and continuing two days. Prof. .{ Atwater and Rev. W. B. Treat, of Blooming ton, Ind., with other earnest workers, will be present. All Sabbath school men and women in the city are invited to be present and participate in the meetings.

How SAD.—Frank Clark insists that Ben. Haveus is a first-class Abolitionist, and did not besitate|tq tell him "so this' morning on Wall street. "Frank" still remembers the 150 (more or less) ablebodied

field hands

that the "cruel war""

robbed him of. Who can blame him,for "squealing?"

THE Orpheus Singing Society, assisted by the Mseunoro^or a^drQtl&> amateur singers, will give ft concert *t ?te new Turner Hall, on Ninth street, this evening. The proceeds of the concert will be used in purchasing music for the Orpheus Club.

STATE ITEMS.

if Jt

iPTJ

THE first idiot to name an infaut Dolly Varded -resides at Fort Wayne. John Hissing, of Cass county, severed his penurious wezand with a razor because his favorite mare died.

Terre Haute dogs "carry their nind feet, when tH^jf niu, to the rigtft of the rearward proledg^tion of th^ line of forward movement." Sho !—Ind.News.

The Grand Masonic Lodge of this State convenes at Indianapolis to-iriorrow. The Indianapolis

Mirror

A boy wJin

Bluffs Nonpareil.

TERRS HAUTE HOU^—Through the H. Hawkins, 6ue of.the proprietors, we were shown through this house to-day, and we must confess tbat we were surprised at the m&liy changes. It is now without any doubt the test arranged, and best furnished house in the State. Mr. H. deserves great credit and the thanks of our citizens for having provided a first-class hptel.He proposes to keep pace with the city. 1

b?vothF

no* for it?"

accouotof* fractious colt,

says: "Jor

dan, thetonsorial professor, has the reputation of being the easiest shaver in town, Parson Goodwin not excepted."

The commencement fexercfees of Asbury University, Greencastle, begins June 12, and will last during the week.

Cooper's menagerie is resting at Mount Vernon, Posey county, to take a short mourn over the hasty departure of Prof. McDonald, its talented lion tamer.

Another theory has bfeen started in Sullivan county as to the origin of cerebrospinal meningitis. It is that the disease is caused by the effluvia from the decaying carcasses of liog^ that have di$d of hog cholera. •.

FOUND.—A lady's garter, measuring 22 inches in circumference, picked upon the street a few days ago, and left here for identification. The Owner can have it by calling.—Ihd.

Mirror:

Tweuty-two inches Just think of it! There must be some mistake about the n^owfof tb| ar£icle|fb^iiid£} 1

There will be an Old Settlers' Meeting at the old Glenu. cbucch, abouf twelve miles northwest of Franklin, on Saturday, June 1st. Rev. Samuel Wisbard will address the people.""f 1

l4Allen

,county \g»t-

tempted to "hop, skip aud jump", across a well, and "hopped" rigkt down in to it.- Strange tjor say, he was not sefioUSly injured, but says^ had .no idea the. water was so cold fe"?

Three youfng mien ofJl^ewberli, robbed^, a young man just for, fun who was'sreturning from sparking e±pedition, and then gave him back his money, next day with laughter, which Wfts turtied to mourning When they paid seventeen dollars each and costs for assault. I ^amD^ ft B6dne County, sfx in^miteWr, who were all badly poisoned last week by eating of the root of Wild parsnip, all recovered through the use of liberal potatiops of whisky And now half of Boone county is inquiring where the wild patanip fs to be found.

Tbef truly pious denizens of ltvdianapolis are "on their ears" ii» antioipation of a highly ^!f!agi^hi jBbandai wh|«h is about 0 be developed in that city. The parties involved area patent medicine man and law of an engineier.

James Matthews, a book-keeper at Lafayette, accidentally shpt hfqiaelf ffirougy|hN| misdt, Friday iwfi le engaged in the htghiyexbilaratlnpastime of shooting rats with his little revolver.

^Mass's

"newspaper agency" dqdge,

ta ei «vS .:H

TERRE HAUTE, INP: MONDAY .AFTERNOON, MAY 27, 1872.

The Yery Latest News

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

By til* Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph.

Tbtf Eight Honr Movement in New York Pressed Forward.

TUe Stoam Tug Absalom Explodes

a !•.

u^®r®°^^rr

The Entire Crew Missing The Boat" a Complete Wreck.

A.iJ'

James Gordon Bennett, Sr., Seri:fin -*i onsly 111. an v. rPli'A'j*-

ii I-:: A't'., 't &c.

[Special^Dtspatch to Terre Haute Gazette.] MARSHALL, III., May 27.—The Grant

Republicans from this county

cn niassc

listened to Voorhees on Saturday night. Old "White Hat" is good for one thousand majority in this county, N 't ipEsfbs L. COLE,'

IR"

M'. GHENOWETH.

[Arherican Pr^ss Dispat^ies.] NEW YORK, May 27.—The German

journeymen piano- makers held a mass meeting yesterday to enforce the eighthour system There was a large attendance. They will strike during the present week. -The eight-hour movement is ijittli^rased^with unabated vigor by thou^ndsjO^workmen^ now on a strike inJNew York-and vicinity. Nearly onehalf of the sixty* firms of upholsters have acceded to the demand of the employes, •whohold amass meeting this afternoon, at City Hall Park. The sofa and lounge toamifacturers joined the strike this morning.

The marble cuttersof the city,

numbering two thousand or over, go on a general strike to-day. The ei£bt hour rule has already been adopted in about three-fourths of the marble sbops, but some of the employers are greatly opposed to the movement. The journeymen piana makers strike today. The strike is now in progress among the painters in Brooklyn and it will not probably last long, as all the, employers without a single exception are willing to adopt the new system. The Chairmau of the Eight Hour League of this city has called a mass meeting of all the employee cabinet makers in Brooklyn for this evening to organize for a general stike.

NEW YORK, May 27.—A Tribune's spefeikl says it is now generally considered and settled that Congress will adjourn on the 3d of June.

The House resolution from the Finance Committee of the Senate was considered to-day, aud immediate action urged.

Temper, of the Senate, favors an adjournment before the Philadelphia Con ~v®n4.Lan„ in order to avoid heated political discussions, wfifijlrW fsr ttelleveu "wui result if the Senate is prolonged after that time.

Senator Sawyer &ave notice Saturday that he would offer a liberal commission bill which he basin charge as an amendment to the tariff bill, unless he was allowed to take it up as a separate measure

The Brazilian steamship subsidy bill comes up to-day.

A ^Times' special from Washington, %ays|thatJ3ir Edward Thornton has full powers to sigu the supplemental bill here soon as he is advised of the acceptance by his Government.

The copy as amended by the Senate was at once furnished to the President and Secretary of State, and there is the reason it is believed it reached the British Cabinet yesterday, so that the English decision will certainly be known within twenty-four hours. As soon as the in structed signature is made negotiations will be expected and sent to the Seuate for ratification. If the English action is as favorable as it is anticipated this may be done by Thursday of this week.

The united carpenters meet to-night to organize a strike. The painters of VVilliamsburg struck this morning.

The journeyman bakers are preparing to join'ihemovement, and,will hold a mass meeting June 1.

The plumbers' strike has ended favor ably to strikers. The frame and pattern makers' strike progresses successfully, aud amass meeting Mrill be held to-day.

TFie'carpenters of Green Point strike

if if

Tne Carvers Strike progresses favorably. The Croton water has been analyzed by i'o|i||^Eiandler, of the Board of Health, W$o.:,tates that tlie causes of its impurity are natural and not dangerous to the health.4* |g

The Tribunethinks' the "action of the Senate, on the supplemental treaty is only, what it Was prepared to expect. There has been nobody found to defend tbfjr proposed supplemental treaty except the Administration journals and Senators Th4tr aotion, it thinks, shows that the has ipore absolute control body than the Exeeutive ever deemed of possessing.

President over that once austere

NEW YOR^K, May 27.—-The, boiler of thesteam tug Absalom exploded atone

Cclock

this afternoon, with a terrible

ry, off Burling's slip. The crew are all missing. The boat is a complete wreck. Portions of the boiler were hurled on the shore and on decks of passing steamers, and numerous passengers and pedestrians were injured. A?

NEW YORK, May 27.—James Gordon' Bennett, Sr., is lying dangerously ill at -Msresidence at Fort Washington. It is rumored hels dying.,

Sioox CrrY, May 27.—A company of Ibef Siicth Infantry, With one hundred recruits, left last night on a steamer for Fftrt Buford, D&kotah. General D. Stanley, commanding the middle district of 'Dakotah, and Colonel W. B. Hazen of the Sixth Infantry, were passengers.

The steamer Miner, which arrived Friday night, w^s fired into by Indians

at the mouth of the Cheyenne river. One ball passed through the clothes^pf the enprineer. 'n*'

General Stanley receive^ a telesffriba here yesterday, saying tbat the shooting was done by a party of Indians who haf lost a friend on the Platte a short time since, and sought to get revenge. It-is believed that the movement is merely a local matter, and no importance is attached to it. It is reported that this band have left for a hostile camp.,

CHICAGO, May 27.—There is strong talk of a general strike by the lathers, who demand three and four dollars a day. Th^ bosses have held a meeting and decided to resist the demand to the last.-

Nicholas Trouch has recovered a verdict of $10,000 against the Columbus, CMcago&Indiana Central Railroad for injuries Tefeived, by being thrown from a car while he was.a brakesman.

JOLIET, III., May 27.—A train on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R. R. ran into one backinsr up on the Michigan Central road 011 Staturday, striking one of the passenger cars in the side, splinteriTOrit and injurina:several passeusrers, among them Wm. Hill, of Providence, R. I., whose arm was taken off.

JACKSONVILLE, III., May 27.—Mrs, Kate H. Demott, wife of Dr. Win. HJ Demott, President of the Illinois Metho--dist Female College, djed^this morning at half-past eleven o'clock, of disease of the stoEbach. She" had been ill but hours. The sudden dea$h of this most estimable and brilliant womab has cast a gloom over the entire .community.

CINCINNATI, May 27.— John Frauk, a well-known telegraph .operator, was killed on the Louisville & NashvUIellail-

road this morning.

George Harding is endeavoring to organize a club to be called tlie "Western Athletic and Muscular Iuvigorator." "Mack," of the St. Louis Democrat,-and Nick Van JHoru„9f BI.OQmjngton, have signified their .willingness to become members, and George has sent a copy of the by-laws, rules aud regulations, to the Whitley coun"t.f wild man, with a view to having him instruct the club in the art of tree climbing. "Mack" wiJjl walk ou his ear, Nick will skin tjie cat on a sassafras limb, and George will balaince a feather on his nose—and theh beat saud bags preparatory to a "set-to with Watterson of the Co uricr-Jo urn a I.—Indian apolis Mirror., ,,

LISTENING to the Mocking bird of an evening, with vour affinity by your side, is being practiced now. From the way some gallants get their heads close to sunnv curls, we should think it a hard matter for them to hear What the Mocking bird said." Be Citreful, young gents, something serious might happen such conduct.

The young men of the United States squadron now off Toulon, Prance, indulged in a game of base ball at that place oue day last month, which was regarded with amazement by the French men. They thought the boys must be lunatics to make so much fuss about a little ball. n,

Tn'«riMAXUUE^rs,.IBl.TELEHIUIMIv /,

CATTLE—Receipts 3,000 quiet and ea.-. sier at |[email protected]^ for medium to extra shipping stock.

i/0( J'

Chicago Market. ,it CHICAGO, May 27.

FLOUR—Inactive and nominal. WHEAT—Dull and lower No. 2^ §1.5^ @1 54.

CORN—Quiet at 46@46J^c. OATS—Steady and quiet at 4034@41e. RYE—Dull at 80c. ...r BARLEY—Steady but unchanged.'1

HIGH WINES—Unchanged. LA RD—Quiet at 98.-60 for cash. "WJ MESS PORK—Quiet at 912.50 cash. HOGS—Active and a shade firmer 93 85 ©4.10.

Cincinnati Market CINCINNATI, May 27.fi"

COTTON—Firm middling, 24^c

ceipts, 4,187- it* FLOUR—Dull. GRAIN—Quiet, --mm

COFFEE—Steady. •f .m

CORN" 29s. •?00 f!ftf BACON—Firm at

are

l-'.'U

WHEAT—Quoted at $1.92@§2.00 lor red. CORN—50@54c. OATS—41@46. PROVISIONS —No transactions buyers and sellcs are apart in views and it is impossible to give fair quotations.

WHISKY—Advancing held firm &t 90 with 88 freely offered.

New York Market.

FLOUR—Quiet.

WHEAT— Red, [email protected]. CORN—73@74c.^ OATS—59@62c/ MESS PORK—Quiet at §13.50@l^.«2f. WHISKY—93c. LARD—934C. I'.1' LINSEED OIL—91@93O. SUGAR—Quiet.

Liverpool Market, LIVERPOOL, May 27^ 3

WHEAT—Winter, 12s 8J Milwaukee, lls8d@lls lOd California white 12s 8d@ 12310 d.

29=.^*kit'

O a 4 9 6 7 LARD—40s.

Announcoments.

We are authoriz/d to. announce JOHN C. liRIGGS as a candidate for re-election as Circuit Court Prosecutor,subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention.

We are

authorized to announce the nan^e

MARTIN HOLltlNGfcR a-f a. candidate for reelection to the office of Connty Clerk, subject 1o the fleciaion of tUe Democfotie County Convention. '1 "We

We are authorized to announce C. E. HOSFORD as a candidate for -Connty Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.

We are authorized to announce T. BUNTIN as a candidate for County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention

We are authorized to announce tbe name of WILLIAM PATRICK as a candidate for Corintv Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention."

We are authorized to announce the name of JOHNC. MEYER as a -candidate Sor^ Sheriff, subjefct to tbe decision of the Reptibiican dominating Convention.

LOUIS DUFNWEG bereby announoes himself aa a «andidate for Coknty Treasuteii tect to the decision of the Republican Convention.

'iftv Ml 'pfciN]!., I i./ VX

-•"1^

^etrt^ReH'fn^n^hoir.^yroS^o

lf,.

yt\

AMUSEMENTS.

E A II O-IT S E,

HOO LAlTGH-»AHERS!

Friday and Saturday Eves., Uny 31 RDd Jnnc 1,1872.

u"(10i !TIis

QRIG^AX., .!

.xeorgia Minsirels,.

'"siiATE TROUPE,

Sa ii aio Mi 0rch t1 tra, & J5r«iss Band."

Indianapolis & St.

LOT!is

,, Happy ileUpf for Yonnjj Men from the efTeot.s of Errors nhrt Abuses in eftrlv life. Mantood restored.: Nervous deb1lifyured. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method ot treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars' free, in sealed' envelopes. Address. HOWARD 'AftSOHIA.TION,No. 2 South Ninth St. PhVndelpbta. Pa.

•NQTI0g

The Cincinnati & Terre Jfaute Rail-

in 'ill til

way Company,so

•i.'t. it*

Dva

NBW YORK, May 27V.'

ufsctiirera to tbe adVitntage of -locating mannfactnririg estab1isb"mp.nts upon tbe line of their Railway, will give to any Rolling Mill or Blast Furnace Comnanv. so lo^atinsr, foTt.y (40) acre«'of gtonnn for works, and the coal in one hundred (1001 a^res of Clay or Owen county, Indiana olock. coal field the ore from one hu-.idre'l (100) ncres of the Hardin, Pope or Massac county, Illinois, brown henaatlfe beds, and pg'-ee to turnlsh them with ail ogle's for merchant iron require'' for the Railway's USP for a period- of two years.

To any Railway Car Manufactory located tioon ts line, they will'glVetwenty(20) acres of ground r-Hjnired for works,tlietiin her from onf hundred (10O) acres of the be-t ,oali timb'-r^d. land in Owen county, and an order for one thousand carstocommence w^rk upon.

To any Car Wheel Foundry or Axle Forge, the necessary ground^ for works,: and liberal orders for their nrodaets In kind.

To all other ma nu fact mint establishments ample facilities in- tlie" lo'-ntiBg and successfut .prosecuting of their woptos.^

Circulars descriptive of t.he manufacturing points upon the line of the Railway will'be mailed to any *tfdre/s upon flnollcation to

Ncthe

authorized to announce.thenam©of

E. P. BEAUCBAMPas a candidate fN-Crfml-nal Prosecutor for Vigo connty, Subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating- Convention.

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

:4ft -v

tour, where

thi-v hnvpivppPfii-etjWr'/o'i-e the ftoyht Families of GHermaWy ftftd JS^glanrtJ Tb^y «om« crowned with the -laurels ofithair^ceat triumjflis in

"paireS'Ujs" imr.vt.'

-GALnSNOER,-VSo'e Proprietor. '.

CHAS. 33. II1CTCB 1 siilMrtnngnr.

j, PHIiAEEtPHIA.

v,..

O E I O N

II. R.

.00.

GOOD FROM

MAY 25t!i to JUNE -it,.. f2'* -,! VM..

BOTH DAVS,INCLUDED, GOING.

And good to June 25th, inclusive returning.

Pliiladelpliia Conyention!

A I A I A I N E

E JV fH'T. .•••'•.y:

Terre Haute to Pliiladelpliia

and Return for 022.:

Terre Haute~& Indianapolis R. R.

Ticltotson xnlo V«y *25: Rctnmfne^oiKl ,... up to and Iiielmiiug- Juno 25.

THREE EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY.

LEAVE. .Fast Line,' Terre Haute.,12.53 a m. ARRIVK. Indirihapolis.. 3:15 m. r*oIambus 11:00 a m. "Dennlson ^2:58 in., Pi ttsbn'r^hv :..s 6:4^ rri.! A.1 oon.a 11:45 m. Harr'sbnrar..... -i'.Oo a, m. Philadelphia.. 7:55 a m.

from

.Day Ex.- Atlantic, Er.. ?:05 a m. 3:35

10:in a m. f110:2" m. -2:90 a m. 67:15 a m.

«f5:10 2:45 -a 6":35 am ffl2-00"m *5:35 fJ 10:.T 3:00 a

a m.

3:30 pin.

b—Breakfast. c?-Diuner, a—Supper.

The fJneV.bns Pullman Drawing Room and Sie.ering Cars thrnUKh from Terre Haiite to Philadeltihia wittiout. change.

Tlie "lrey" rtlffl'**A'tl»»*»««*" Kxproxs have the same from,-Indianapolis to Phiiadelph

Witho'xit change.

ii OonnccUtms certain.

••11 JOH N E. SXMPSO^/t:-' General Superintendent.

SPSCIAL NOTICES. .1! .,

'OK

M\TT. P. WOOD. 4f,

-J••.••GeuTSup*t' O.

& T.-H.

CoSCR is hereby given to the taxpayers of city of Terre Haute that, the Board of Equalization ^11 m^et at. the Council Chamber, in Said Citv,, on the 6th dav of June, 1872, at 9 O'clockA. 51:,and Con tin ne in session irom day today, or as long as^it may become necessary, for the purpose of heari ngan'l at^rmi niug any comr.Ialnts that nifty be made by property holders In relation: to the^r assessrnent lits.

Sai'T Board will notify persons to appear before them to ausw,er such aopstions, concerning their assessment, when tlie same does not appear tobe cor reef.

F. SUHWINGROTTBRR..

2.3d td. City'Clerk.

M^TOQUBBKSWAEEJB

PRESS ElM& CUT G-LA.SS!

:. -A' J4i .lOijBM X9U 9,43? puv ATJS

ofgtoH'*

TIIEO.' ^TAMjL'S

Queensware Store.

rieasa jam

afj«0RE

GOODS for tlie MONEY

°.?E

j® 4^.

jtny Other Plabe In tteCityl

jUwfS "c'V skit

11 fMiriffinn" 1*111

.•tK to-

R. R.,

Terre Haute, Ind.

TAX NOTICE.

-jryw rm

N O 3 0 6

NOTIONS.

U. R. Jeffers & Co.

Air. U. R. Jeflers.of tbe above firm,.having returned from tlie East, where he made

EXTENSIVE PIROIJlSES!

Direct from First Hands,

They are prepared to ofler

O E A E

1/'y f.

A Full anfl Complete Assortment

NOTIONS

AT FiGXimsf

DUPLICATING

Now York or Ciiicinnati Prices'!

SPECIAL INDtJCKNMF,NTS offered to home

tradrnit

pnccJi guaranteiHi. The following

gao-.ls an* a fow of tlioir

SPECIALTIES:

dia Shawls

Itoseilale Shiiwls........ Geneva Shawls American Corsets S. B. Freiioli Woven Corsets... Hip Qore Corsets Florence (In single boxes)....

Salamander ". Monte Chrtsto

MeiTimao

.....f3 75 each 3 50 3 00 $4 50 per doz. 7 50

S 00

.. 00

T. A. Phillips •v Sou's Carpet Warp, Cotton Tarns and Manufacturer's list. Cotton Sun Shades, at. Bad Dickey Paper Collars Uncea Week •«.! J) Central Park Broadway Game •. Eureka ,.

(long point)

Temp'ar A full line of Cash's Bullion Fringes, Pique Trimmings Embroidery Trimmings, Ciumy Laces, Cotton L-vces, Edgings, &e.

Piece Goods, Plain and Barred Jaconettes, While and Butf Piques, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks. Suisse, Booi ettes, illiants,&c. White and i'hevoi(. Shirts and 3ii»rt Fronts, Novi Silk Uhdfo wear, *c.

Cotton Hose from 60 cts toS4.50. Ladies'Cotton Ho' from 75 cts to 80.00. Chi dren and Misses' Ho4e from 60 ct$2.50. Shell Si'tts, a full line. A full line of English Pocket Cutlery from Rogers, Worstenholm and other manufjict.urs.

Agents for Vigo Woolen. A ents ior the Narraunnsett Suspender Co. Agents tor Brooklyn Paper Collar Co. And a full line of all toodd usually kept a Wholesale Notion House. No. 140 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana. 22(1 Im

V. K.

JEFFERS A CO.

SEWING MACHINES.

IV E W

Wheeler & Wilson

OFFICE KKSIOVED

HliltSOS'S BLOCK,

Oiiposile tLc Postoflice.

CAT. AND SEE

THE

MACllTNE!

JEVJERY tCHWE

Warranted for Three Years!

:,VSADDLES HARNESS, &C.

PHIMP EA»EL,

Manufacturer of and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

SADDLES. 4RNESS,

'Lsh Wl

COLLABSjWHIPS

ALL KINDS OF

^Y »TETS

XAMI

&HEETS!

AND

FIKCY LAP DUSTERS

196 MAIN STREET, WEAK SEVENTH,

*%f East of Scuddera' Confectionery

novtdwtf TERRE HAUTE.IND.

WIRE.,

^EY J£RSE WIRE MILLS.

S- IIEUFBY ROBERTS,

Manufacturer ot

.OHj

till

REFINED

THEO. STAnL,

mar26dwly 15 South Fourth Strcc

WIJEIII:,

IRON

Market and Stone Wire,

BRIGHTPailBridge,Fence,

and Annealed Telegraph Wire, Coppered Bail, Rivet, Screw, Buckle, Umbrella*

Spring, Broom, Brush, and W Wire MM. Newark, New Jersey-.

DEEDS.

TJLANK DEFn«, neatly printed lor «nleb7 slntrif! rni,nri)v tb»onire, the Daily GAZErTEOffice, North Fifth street.