Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 308, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 May 1872 — Page 1

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OL. 2.

Hhe (j^veninft (gazette

CITY POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. 0FE5. 5:30 a. East Through.„7:30and 1J a. 3:l't p. ni 4:40 p. 5:30 si.

Way ...12:30 and 4:40 p.

5:30 i. m...Cincinnati A Washington.. 4:40p. 3-10 o.m 7:30 a. rr 3:10 p. Chicago r..~... 4:' 0 p. f:00 a.

7:30

a.m.

St. ijon1«*n1 West.

10:10 a. m..VIa Alton Railroad 11:30 a. m..Vla Vandalia Railroad ":3

p. ftvansville and war _~!p*

8EMI-WEEKLT

111

S-noa. Tlirnneh c.Wa.m 3-3n p. Rockvlllp ati'l way 11:00a. fi:C0 a. E. T. H.

A f-

Railroad 10:15 a. ir

KAILS.

Oraysvliie via Prnlrleton, Prairie Creek and T'inrmnn's Ctwk— C!ni« TuAsdnys and Frldav«at. 7 a. rr an"n« Afomiav® and Thnrsdavs at fi p. ir Nelson -Closf* Tuesdays

Saturdays at 11 a. tp

Opens Tuesdays

Saturdays at 10 a. ir

WKEKT.Y MAIIA

son vl 11 a via Rllev Cook»rlv. t»w1s. Coffee

Oi "*'1 ida ntvn from

and

Hewesvllle—fiose* F'Wnvs at ft n. nrc. Onons Fridays at 4 p.m. Ashboro via Christy'* P-**!rip—

CIokpf Satnrdava at 1 n.rr Orori« Sntii'-rlnvs at 12 rr

M-n°v rvdov nffifp n"d Tpllvpry windows n-pT f«-rirn 7 .••(! a. .to 7-na n. m. Lock hnxf"f^nrl etamn offiro nppn from 7.30 a m. to

p. m.

a. m. to 11 a. m.

VT\fonPvOrrtsr hu«!'w innmoM on Snn r,. A urnvPTT P.M.

WEPNFFPAY. MAY 29. 1872.

Additional Tnrnl News.

Rtrawrrrutrs, we understand, have dpHined from 50 c^nts per quart to 40 cen's por {rnllon. Sliort cakes are now the staple article of diet in this municipality in consequence.

Business was generally suspended to-diiv durine the ceremony of decorating the irraves of deceased soldiers. This pursuant to the proclamation from the iyor, requesting the same. knkraTj Freight Agent Hibbard, of the Vandalia, is in receipt of a Fejee war cluh, presented by that great hairraiser, A. E. Schrader, General Freight Agent of the E. & C. R. R.

Okhknville, Connecticut, as well as Terre Haute, lias a firm named W. H. Paitre & Co. The Greenville firm are printers, the Terre Haute firm music dealers. A distinction with a difference.

A I.I. he could do, a Terre Haute, Tnd., imn couldn't Unlit the lamp, though he us every tooth in his wife's hair comb lor matches. Hut there was an explosion next morning Hint tho kerosene wasn't responsible for.—Sew York Sun.

Roses are now in full bloom and lend to the city such a sweet aroma as can only be 'counteracted by fragrant gas .neeting with tbeelders proselyt inor siir-h travelers as he can lav 111 works, artesian wells and fragrant pig

pens. But how would it be without the ro-es "A ruraTj newspaper lion of high degree," in the new title of Gen. Laz. Noble s'nee he purchased an interest in the Vineennes Tiws. For this title he is indebted to the city editurof the Indianaplis Evening News.'

TiiR Journal sneers at Col. fowling because the Colonel sees fit to indorse the Greeley and Brown nomination. The Colonel, however, cares not at all for the frown# of the Journal editor. He has forgotten more than the Bourbon ever knew.

Tiie Springfield A Southeastern Railroad, lately leased by the Bee Line, in t'ie interest of the Indianapolis & St. Louis Division, "is in first-rate running order, and makes excellent time, hence in great favor with the traveling public.

Mips Xeaglks, of Sullivan, sister to ke Neagles, clerk at the Dole Hou-e, in our city, who attempted suicide a few days ago,"while temporarily crazed about the wild gossip of another lady more crazy than she, is fortunately recovering from the injuries she caused herself.— Mat loon Jou nal.

The temporary stand for public speaking in the old -Court HouaeSquare, is almost a wreck thus early iu the campaign. Otir Daniel did it with his No. 10, while emphasizing his grandly eloquent sophomoric sentimental Bourbonis ni.

Yoorhees needs now to purchase a political shroud with which to encompass himself around about for the day of his political judgment is not far hence. When a political leader endeavors to lead his constituency over to the enemy the consequences are ever fatal. Be it so.

Orsrral

Chapt.ks

Crvpt.of Terre

Haute, beirins to think a reportorial conspiracy has been or/anized aurainst him, his mine having been misspelled in every paper in tho city.—Jtid. hvc. Journal,

Now sit down and tell an anxious and expectant public who in the flaming brimstone is General Charles H. Cruft of Terre HatTte?

The Old Democrat" who writes letters of correspondence to the Evening Gazttte la creating a tempest in the breasts of the faithful to Daniel Voorhees. The uncompromising Rourbons reftise to be comforted because there are no crumbs of comfort for them and their master, in the suggestions of O. D. 'Tis mournful

The Indianapolis & St. Louis R. R. pmploys as gentlemanly and juvenile ^conductors as can be found on any old and popular line in the land, as does the

Vandalia. Indeed Terre Haute has just cause to be proud of her railroads.. They are spoken of in the highest terms by the traveling public, the country over.

Theburglar who evidently endeavored to effect an entrance to a North Fifth street residence during the absence of the household", did uot find it so easy as he doubtless thought he would. .Inside M^be't* don't yield to the gentle pressure of a "Jimmy" Sledge hammers, heaved against them by muscular men—such as our Mayor-—do the business.

Some vagabond vandal entered our yard while we were absent at Spriugfleld, and among othef unlawftil and reprehensible things, broke down several choice limbs of fruit frorira Siberian crab tree, and knocked dowivahoney-suokletrellis* We keep a No 13 boo}, ou which tho perpetrator can be hied hence from the Kame premises at auy time he may-see fir to call

The Martinetti-Ravel company,which will soon play an engagement in this city, received the following handsome compliment from the Springfield Journal:

The performance at the theatre last niirht, br the Martinetti troupe, was very interesting, full of ton, and kept a lame audience in roars of laughter for nearly three hours. This is one of the best troupes which we have had to perform at our theatre this season, and we commend it the citizens of sister cities, as meritinz a liberal patronasre. The banjo performances of Mr. Huntley are alone worth the price ol admission. The entire pros*r«mme was a perfect success, and we regret that they could not remain with us longer.

Similar notices are awarded thiscombination by all our Southern exchanges, where the company have performed. We feel assured that they are worthy of patronage.

The postofflce will be closed between the h'-urs of 12 M. and 5:50 P. M. If any one desires to know why the office will be closed, he, or she, may call at the Blast Furnace for information, any time during the day.—Express.

We can't understand why Mr. Burnett should be abused because he closes the postofflce to allow his employes to attend ihe decoration services. We don't be lieve that concern goes much on the day anyhow, as they refused to suspend pub

anynow, as mey reiuseu iu supriiu j.»uu- in nuguai mw

We have received No. "1" of volume "1" of a work entitled "The Science of Health," a new monthly devoted to health on hygienic principles, published in New Vork, by Samuel R. Wells, 389 Broadway. It is a handsome publication all respect-*, in magazine form. The contents are of the utmost importance to the public, from the standpoint of health. Those who invest to the amount necessary to secure it will make as good an nvestment as they can make with the money. Send to 389 Broadway and secure a copy.

Judge Tarkington returned from his trip to the West last evening. He, as our readers are generally aware, accompanied his family as far as O^den, on their way to California. From Ogden they went down to Salt Like City, and ipent a few days among the Saints, after which thev returned to the junction, where the Judge bade adieu to his family, who continued iheir journey westward, while he returned to take up the laboious duties ofthe Circuit Court. Jud£e I'arkington found Brigham Young at Ogden, where he is holding a protracted ...2tU

rsomeof

./.tvnof »lA/klrlnrQ

.ng such travelers as he can lay saintly hands upon.—Ind. Sentinel.

John Cain and William H. Carlyle, the former a buss driver and the" latter a hotel runner, differed about a little matter of business at one of the depots this morning. They tried to adjust the matter by a compromise of words. Failing in this they pulled each other's prominent problscis until pulled apart. Carlyle called ou the Mayor, where he was fined and costed in the sum of $8.21 Cain was among the missing at the time his opponent walked up to the Maj'or's office.

Those of our citizens who have never traveled, have plenty of money, and au inclination to take a trip for pleasure, cannot make a better investment than by traveling over the great and growing agricultural State of Illinois. From now until mid-summer is the accepted time to make the trip. There certaiuly can be no more beautiful sight than the vast resources of a great country. Illinois has those resources of the kind alluded to, to a greater degree than any other State in the Union.

The Bourbon editor of the Journal being emulous of the far-fame wou by Horace Greeley as an agriculturalist and adviser of the poor population of the country, says:

To aet rich—take a beer garden and go out West. Now, while this might do for some folks, the adviser himself never could get West with the beer!

Marauding bouvine cause the most pious to profane, sometimes. For instance, suppose you have a number of handsome velvet roses just inside your yard fence, and an old red cow comes along, reaches her bead over the picket",

along, reaches her head over the pickets,

casts a defiant glance at you, quickly

nips a frw choice buds, and meauders of the week.

.. nf his attention to real estate in the iu while you are hunting in vain for a cop-

The manufacturing interests of the city were uever in so prosperous a condition as now, and iu addition to the great facilities already enjoyed, others are being added daily. The prospects are becoming better and better day by day for the construction of a rolling mill on the Linton Square. Col. Dowling is in the East negotiating with the heirs for its transfer to Messrs. Crawford & Co.

That effective musician who blows an old brass horn on Second street, has got to be most powerful, when he strikes a low note with a full wind, beer kegs burst, plaster crumbles from the walls, milk becomes smear-case^young tadpoles lose their talis, forked lightning plays around bis chair, and no one can sleep within tbree blocks of his domtcile

The oldest inhabitant was ou his travels yesterday. He was a she traveler, and took pasffcge on the Clinton, Gilman & Springfield R. R. 8he carried an old fashioned j^ticuie under her arm, and a long necked gourd in her band. She lunched from one aud drank from the other. "She w»8-froaJ pld Missouri, mil the way "^.7.

•,,

.« ss# »5-», -{fie'-steef

Mammoth Methodist Morempnt. It is reported at Springfield, Illinois, that Insbip & Co., the perfectionists who conducted the "big tent meeting" ill Indianapolis last fall, and who have been managing similar gatherings over the country, have leased of Jacob Hussey a forty-acre tract of land on the Oilman, Clinton & Springfield Railroad, nfcar the village of Barclay, in Saugamon couuty, about seven miles east of the city of Springfield. The lease is to extend through a period of ten years, and the land thus leased is to be devoted to the purposes of public services under the itn mediate supervision and management of Inskip & Co. An immense tabernacle will be constructed in the beautiful grove

ty,

covering the greater part of the tract and

on the remainder cottages and tents for the accommodation of the thousands who will attend the meetings from all parts of the country. We understand further that negotiations are pending with the Gilman, Clinton & Springfield Railroad

vxmijini, Hospital was dedicated yesterday after to make half-fare arrangements with as noon with appropriate religious aud mus .• !L1. flM. fl KD fr •_ 1 .1 .1 1... il. T)» nr. first that

many railroads as possible. The meeting will probably be held at place, commencing about the latter part of August and extending through a part

0--

r--

licationto allow their employes to at- of September, or as long as the cause is self and also a man named Lindeman ..a r. TT I I i» At ^Moo.JniT mn«T Hn/l^ tni XT W* «T/\M nHo Ul'i tend with the Printers' Union, who wished to go as a body. Thirteen proprietors aud a backer "can't see it."

being furthered. The grove certainly is a very handsome one aud appropriate to the accomplishment of the object designed by the lesser. The facilities for reaching the point are excellent, as the G-, C. & S. road connects with all trains, and is one of the finest roads in the country, being controlled by the Pennsylvania Railroad Compauy. 4

We find the following in the Fort Scott, Kansas, Occasional a small sheet printed in the interest of one of the job offices of that city

The Tera Haute, Ind., Album gives the following essay on "The Ox," from one of its young contributors, just as it came from his pen "Oxen is a very slow animal, thoy are good to break ground up. I would rather have horses if they didn't have kolick, which they say is wind collected in a bunch, which makes it dangerer for to keep horses than an ox. if there was no horses the people would have to wheel thare wood on a' wheelbarrow, it would take them two or three days to wheel a *ord a mile. Cows is useful to. have berd some say that if they had to be tocher or an ox they would be a cow.. But I think when it cum to have their tits pulled of a cold morning thay would wish they wasn'tf ,or oxen don't generally have to raise caves, if I bed to be enn.v 1 would rather be a heffer, but il I coodent be a heffer, and lied to be both, I wood be a ox."

We have some very smart youths in this city, but no "Tera Haute Album."

Personal.—Mr. lngalls, one of the compilers and publishers of the new city directory, arrived from Springfield, Ills., lust night at 12:35 over the Springfield, Illinois & Southeastern, aud Indiauapolis &St. Louis.

T. P, Murray, Eq., and T. H. Riddle arrived home froln Mattoon a.nJ poin,ts„ West, last evening.

S. B. Davis, of the Hoo&ier State, is in the city to-day, accompanied by a train load of the citizens of Newport. They took part iu the decoration ceremonies with the patriotic citizens of Terre Haute. There were eight Coach loads. The Newport cornet baud accompanied the party.

This city never pines long at a time for amusements in the line of minstrelsy. The following companies and combinations are announced for the following dates:

The Georgia Minstrels—plantation slaves—to-morrow and Saturday evenings.

Cal. Wagner's well-known company on the evening of the 3d of June. The Marti netti-Ravel Combination, June 6, 7 and 8.

Dan. Bryant's mirfttrels will be hereon the 10th of June. Tony Pastor, June 27.

pie stone, ain't it justifiable to swear? ture.

We are pleased to acknowledge calls from quite a number of short-hand writers and members of the press of Cincinnati, New York and Indiauapolis on the occasion of Voorhees' speech but exceedingly regret our absence at the time. We should have been plea§ed to have met so many first-class reporters in Terre Haute, especially several old acquaintances.

nisaueu

We learn that Mr. Fred. A. Ross has I"*". Sunday night, and was not discovsold out his saddlery and harness es- ereJ till to-day. A vounsf woman, aged tablishment ou South Fifth

firm is now closing up me oooks oi mc

conPUmmated

Mr.

taonsnmens on ooum i'um street to 19, came there from Fort D.)d^e, Iowa, Messrs. Slaughter & Kerckhoff, of West with an infant, which she tried to give Main street Mr. Russell H. Teel, the away, but unsuccessfully. Some time accomplished accountant of the former Saturday night, she went to the .one firm, is now closing up the books of the 'iver and drowned the infant, and on the frti-t* Uiimlnit nnllaif or Mia mc*c

a tirst-elass six horse team for the decoration to-day. "Ed" never does a thing halfway. ,» i' •»!. Seventeen Republican Papers In Illinois

Supporting Ureelej and Browne The following are seventeen of the Re-

Chicago

Decatur

Tribune,

Bloomiugton

Mat toon Commercial, Chicago Sun, Elgin

Advocate,

Galesburg

Free Pra8, *,

Peoria

Revieio,

Sparta

sa»

TERRE HAUTE, IN P.: WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 29,. 1872.

The Yery Latest News

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

The New Orleans Investigating Committee to Make Three Repirts.

of The Supplemental Treatv Believed to be Unsatisfactory to England.

Pennyslvania Democratic Convention—Probable Endorsement of the Cincinnati Platform.

Loni8|aI|a

will be constructed & iailelphla.

Traftz, who stabbed his wife and him-

Tuesday, may recover. His wounds are near the heart, and extend through the inner tissues, but it is thought they are not vital. His wife is out of danger. Lindeman had bad symptoms yesterday he vomited great quantities of blood, aud the physicians found it necessary to beiu almost constant attendance.

New York, May 30.—A Tribune's Washington special says: The New Orleans Committee have at last decided in regard to their reports. The committee held a very long session yesterday, and the result is that three reports are to be made. Scofield and McCreary in their report, which covers 25 pages of foolscap, give a plain historical statement ofthe facts, without any attempt to vindicate the Casey and Carter party. It makes no recommendations for any action by Congress. H. Boardman Smith, the other Republican member of the committee will present what he calls a supplemental report, in which he attempts ti vindicate the Federal office-holders. Archer and Speer, the Democratic members of the committee, agree in the main with Scofield's statemeut of the facts, but include much that is omitted in the report of the latter gentleman. Out of the five members ofthe committee, only one is favorable to Casey and his administration. The report will be presented to-day.

Sioux City, May 30.—A sad case of

concern preparatory to the transfer on following Sunday called at the, postofflce, mmdhne ... ntiri roinuaatad fliu nnttnflri ti* Wl'lff* to WfclKAT Dull CORN—Declininar 69@70c.

about the first and requested the postofflce to write to

Ross will devote most her friends at Fort Dodge, stating that

fll

Mr. Ross will devote most her friends at Fort Dodge, stating that she had found a place for her child. Suspicion was aroused by the sudden disappearance of the child, and being ques Adams' Express Company fixed up tioned, the woman confessed her guilt,

and pointed out the spot where the deed as done. The child was soon found, wrapped in a shawl. The woman ia in jail, and will be tried to-morrow.

Madison, Wis.,

public (Eugli-h) pre -s of this State that has delegates from thirty-one Grand support Greeley and Brown. This does Lodges. J-The Granl d^es were ornot embrace the entire list of'the Repub- ,,anjZe(j| i^gt year in England, lican press supporting the liberal move- Carolina The Order ment, but is all we authoritatively quote e*uth Carolina, ne uruer ii.. 1.. «,x»* r* a fl S itrr /»rtnrl fr w»n at present. Of course the larger portion ofthe Republican newspapers in Illiuois wear Mr. Grant's .collar, as does the Journal of this city ,t „„i-,

Plaindealer,

Tanvil\e Times, •mK Waukegan Patriot,

Effingham Register, Aurora Hera'a, Rockford Register, Watseka 7tones, Collinsville

in a flourishing condition. The report of the Grand

4 I s-t

Tribune, •$

Belleville

Advocate,

Jtepiiblican,

Argus. —lilt'

Unois State Register. KJS

It is a wonder how mummies af# gal vanized into life occa.«dona1ly. It is re markable how mnny Rio Van Winkles awake in our midst, aud are unable to comprehend the changes that Hfcve transpired siuce they fell asleep. Now there is Voorhees. He made a speech at Terre Haute last week that was eViden^composed before the dfeCoVery of Ain«Heaf perhaps in the old, red sand stone period. At any rate,it was never inUpded.frTJhe present crisis of .our Jbrt Wayne

AiiV VI W««v MP /-.V. gives the receipts of last year

There was a larger gathering than lapt year at the assembly chamber. The following are the chosen officers for the ensuing year R. W. G. T., John Russell, of Michigan B. W. G. C., J.J. Hickman, Kentucky R. W. G. V. T., Mrs. M. B. Dickson, New York R. W. G. S., J. A. Spencer, Ohio R. W. G. T., J. K. Yandorn, Ills.

achooner

Republican Convention-

Appointed to Phi-

&c., &C.9 &c.

New York, May 30.—Mount Sinia'i

ical services, and an address bjT the Piesideut, E. B. Hart, and a few words by Gov. Hoffman.

New York, May 30.—The Tribune's Washington special, says the opinion is gaining ground iu Washington that the Senate amendments to Granville's protocol of the supplementary treaty are not satisfactory to Great Britain, and that the English Ministry will not accept it is very certa'n. News received from London, Tuesday and yesterday, has giv*n litle ground to the hope that the vexed questions are any nearer settlement than a month ago. The Senate, it is understood, could not go quite as far as the Administration was willing that that body desjred, aud that at least a few concessions will be made by England, and so amended as proposed by .the treaty, but England would give up nothing, and so refuses to accept the amended article. This is believed by many to be trtwf. The situation of Eugland will not agree to the Senate amendments. The general opinion of the treaty must fail, for the Senate has done all that it thinks it can possibly do in the matter, and some of the administration Senators who laRD—Duli at9J^c for kettle and 10%g voted to amend the article, do not hesi- for refiued. tate to say that they will be better they pleased if England takes the responsibility and withdraw from arbitration than if she accepts our last proposition

The

be a total loss. Insured for $25,000 passenger lost all their baggage. Milwaukee, Wis., May 30.—The

in a leaky condition. Chicago, May 30.—There was a large attendance yesterday at the game between the Baltimore and Cleveland ba°e b«ll clubs, resulting with Cleveland 2, Baltimore 5.

Cincinnati, May 30.—A majority of the journeymen lilor", of this city, have struck for an advance of 20 to 25 per cent, on the present wages. A meeting was he'd to-day, and the organization effected, the strike includes the employes and journeymen, making in all, from 1,50') to 1,800 now on a strike.

Chicago, May 30.—The weather is very unfavorable for Decoration Day, it having rained heavily last night and being cold and threatening to-day. Arrangements have been made processions and exercises at the different cemeteries.

Columbus, O., May 30.—The jury in the Bird ay murder trial, brought in a verdict this morning of murder in the first.degree. Mr. Noble, counsel for the defense, made a motion for a new trial, which will probably be argued to-day. It will be remembered that Barclay killed a man named Garner near here for money, concealing himself under the seat of the butcher wagon that Garner was driving on his way to buy hogs and sheep for a butcher named Ruskin, of this city. The evidence in the case is somewhat circumstantial, but enough has been proved to convince the most skeptical that he com netted the deed. N

Washington, May 30.—The President and other officials are participating in the decoration ceremonies.

The House adjourned at noou to-day. The Senate continues in session. Reading, Pa., May 30.—The Democratic Convention will probably endorse the Cincinnati platform. The delegates to Baltimore are not instructed.

NewOrleans, May 30.—The Republican Convention adjourned last night to June 10th, to meet in Baton Rouge, without selecting delegates to Philadelphia, but endorsed Warmouth and Pinchbeck.

New York,

CAT TLE—Active [email protected] for shipping cattle.

Worthy Grand »dge of Good Templars Criminal Court, subject to the Republican Nommating Convention.

Wales, and

The American Association of the Insane Asylum Saperintendants devoted last evening to the matter of the discussion of Che over crowding of insane asylums.

Rockland Maine, May 80—The steamer &mperor, from Nova Scotia, for Portland, with eight passengers and a -small freightjjStrnck on the eastern point of Large Seal Island late on Tuesday night. "There was a dense fog at the time and the steamer struck heavily and Mgan to'lcak rapidly. The passengers atid crew embarked on boats and landed safely on Matipicus Rock. The steamer sunk to the waters' edge yesterday and 4. subsequently papeized and ^ill probably uon.

Col. Cook, the vessel which ran

down the steamer Lady E'gin in 1860, «tranded on Forty Mile Point, Lake Huron, early on Friday morning, but" ... was pulled off by a tug and arrived here Fl'ldilJ tlTLu. SfttlU'llliy Eves#) |~"1 May 31 and Jane 1,18X8.

May 30.—The decoration

ceremonies are progressing, notwithstanding the incessant rain since morning. m*-

THE MARKETS BY TELEHRAPH.

Chicago Market. Chicago, May 30.

FLOUR—Dull and unchanged. WHEAT—Unsettled aud lower No. 2 nominal at [email protected]^£.

CORN—Active

but lower

OATS—S'eady

at 43%@43%c.

RYE—Quiet at 75c for No. 2.

BARLEY—Fair

demand at 58@f0 for

•...as '.• HKJHWlJTES— Actrvtrwe-e»« MESS

PORK—Active 10@15e lower for

cash. LARD—Dull at 8^c. HOliS— Active 15c lowRr [email protected].

St. Louis Market. St. Louis, May 30.

FLOUR—Dull and slow of sale. WHEAT—Dull and nominally lower choice No. 1 spring [email protected] No. 2 red 82.00 No. 3 red SI 90.

h'—Dull

BACON—Quiet

COiiN—Dull mixed 46}£§)47 in store. OATS—Dull and unchanged at 43J4@44c. RY

held at 85c.

BARLEY—Nominal at 65@70c. PROVISIONS—Dull. PORK—Easier at $12.50@12 75. BULK MEATS—Quiet and steady.

and steady.

Ciucinuati Market. Cincinnati, May 30.

COTTON—Quiet and steady middling 25J4c receipts 5 bales shipmeuts 189

stpLOUK—null,

drowning occurred at Webster City, GRA IN—Unchanged. PORK—Quoted at |14 ia city. WHISKY—Quiet at 86o.

Weather beautiful. River falling, 9 feeb 7 inches. The decoration ceremonies are largely attended.

New York Market. New York, May 30.

*°W middling 25/6c

OATS—Dull at55@60o. MESS PORK—$13.37%. -i-Jsm LARD-9^e. WHISKY—-Qniot at 91c. f. -3 LINSKEi OIL—Steady at91@93c. St'GA R—Quiet. .wowa* COFFEE—Quiet.

Aiihouncoiueiits.

is reported tl,e Democratic Convention. Wn are authorized to announce the name «.f Treasurer .MARTIN HOLUNGER as a candidate for re-

$11.2S1.^election

to the

Tt?v

We are authorized to announce n.».

May 30.—The Right NANT as a candidate for Prosecutor

the

We are authorized to announce BRIGGS as candidate for re-election as CiT'

cait

court Prosecutor, subject to the decision ol

A a 1 1

to the decision of the Democratic Co tin ty "Convention.

We are avithortef to announce the name of E. P. BEAUCBAMPa* a candidate for Criminal Prosecutor for Vigo county, subject to the decision, of the Republican Nominatiug Convention

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

We are authorized to announce C. E. HOSFORD as a candidate for County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention. -,•'»*

We are authorized to announce T. C. BUN TIN as a candidate for CoOnty Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention. are author! ze^ to^anRonnce the name of WILLIAM PATRICK a" a Candidate for Coutf-''

Cierk. subject to the decision of the ^Republican Nomluating Convention. We are authorized to anappn JOHN C. MEYER as a candidate few Sheriff,tubjectjo.th.e.depiaIMUftf Um,flnpiTtflUi»a XnOi Inating Convention.

LOUIS DUi-NWEG hereby aa.Bgufua^b gfiraa a candlOata.fa^X!ounty iect to the decision of th© Repartltr'

h'W e«rf1»!

951'

AMtJSSimTSl

E A O vS- E

iuVi

Til •-h'tZHiiut: ttrqm.

KIXG LIFGH-UAKERS! 7-uT -. imiUaTJ'HH

THE OR'GINAL

Georgia Minstrels,

SI,AVE IBOTPJB, ts' Mammoth Orchestra & Brass Band "Retnrnei fron Wetr" tufv. where ••h-v liwrt appeared hefb®'. the Roval'.PainlllBS o* Ge'nwiy n'ld el Jh 'y cnm» crn,wn"d with the lanreloof tS?if%r£at triumphs fn

America aud JEngiaud. PRICKS AS TSEAL. Off AS. So'e Proprietary

CHAS. B. HICKS, BusliacsaManager, alii"" .' V. E A O

CAii W4$ER S

FOSTEUK,

A A A 1

JULtAN MAUTIVE TI as Clown. S»e«fp4stern and programmes. :i Change of bill' WfSfa nig^t. Pi-lces'ts iisual. Rpserve Seals for at Bartlett & Butto-i's Po W«re

?{rt" Pi

NbTICEty

g'-ee ro

1r?m

V'.' '*,4.4^

ONE NIGHt ONLY,

nday Evenia?, June 3, 1872,

ci\

51. IIAVERLY, ..£3

Introducing the following well known Artists: .U»K .. CAL WAGNEIir 'W The acknowledged leader of .EjU^lnplan Barlestjue.

Tlfe onderiul B'ur.esque Prma'Dpnna,

IVED FOX.

The gr^at Australian Cbmcdian'and peoples' favorite. t•» —--r: a.-., v-

CAXFIELD and BOOKER, Am prlca's greatest Sensational Song and Dance 1 Artists.. .THfi

California Qjiatt6tte! All the above namert Comedians and -Vo'(»listswill appear it ?acii'aud ^veiy entertainment. r.i on sale at Barllet.t A Co'« Bookstore. Doors opuu at 74. Commence at

D. B. HODGES, Gen.A'g*KA

-J-

PER A HOUSE. i'-' 1, .*

THE GREAT

MARTIN ETTl-K AVEl,

Ballet & Pantomime Troupe

O FREXCH JtWTISTS irt.iu.'i... •»-1

A-

•••uwU. ni

S VTOSDAY, MATfi«KE AT

:s ni

TUBEE.NIGHTS ONLY.

s,.

0»(!!i«CK.

OPEXOU4rBlLL: 1

JdclfcOf tlie BSzilLian .Ipe'!

The unapproncha-bl6.p/jrafa«:JonJro. Grand Ballet diveni-ement. wr*rt«tA.HZETrr tui-l utmiuo M'He DEHiREE.' dans -u er.

rMSF"'- "V

tkii "V*

^Broadway Ghiftie

a. FniTiTrti

HUNTLKY. th« cInremlpr ^rIc Ranjftt Artist of Ami^TWgSmlJL lea. THE CHILD WONDERS®-lo conclude with their great special! v, the 'frl^JJaiitoiuime. 1 ever pro)need heie»f'"•

GEO. W. HUNTLEY, AeentiS

TAX NOTICE.

rr Tre vitri^r's OFftrR TbkreHA.'U'ETB. Mav3?, tS??.*"

THEd-Hnquert-list-furtice

&19 NO. 308.

SEWING MACHINES.

E TV

Wheeler & Wilson

OFFICE REMOVED

MITOSO^'S BLOCK,

opposite the Postofflce.

CALL AND

THE

I N S S N E W A I N E Under the minaiepipnt of

EVERY KICHUTE

Warranted for Three Years!

NOTIONS.

U. K. Jeffers & Co.

Mr.U. R. Jeffers, of the above firm, having re-' turned frotn the East,, where ho made

EXTENSIVE PURCHASES!

Direct from First Hands, 4U*-m» They are prepared to offer

O E A E A Full and Complete Assortment r'.:ii »isJ

4-ni^

CAPT,,(CEO. T. SHAW M.»najfer^

NOTIONS

AT CLOSE FIGURES

DUPLICATING

New York or Cincinnati Prices!

SPECIAL INDUCENMKTfTS offered to home trade,, and prices guaranteed. The following goods aye a few of their

SPECIALTIES

rt-'

M«dfa Shawl*.. Hosed ale Shawls Qen -va Shawls „.*. American Corset*... 8. B. French Woven Corsets Hip Gore Corset". Florencn (in single boxen) T. A. Phillip- Son's Oarp°t ....

Tlinrsda", l^i'id iy and Satnrdar 'Evenings, Jane G,'7 iuid 8, IS72.

th«yoar 18711h now in

mv hands for oollec'ion, A*id

am «*onH(

manned to ornce. it t,o col'ect al1 taxes, thereon charged 'Those who are delirtqtietit will co'isult thelr own interests, and' sqve additl'»nal expense, hy owning at my office^and ttli up Immedlat.ely, as collectors will be sent out- ia a very fer? da «tV"

JOHNPAtDOCK,»fi*

29d3w City Treasurer.

is herebv given to the taxpayers Of the ci of T^rre 'aute tha'

he Board of

Eq'Tallzatl'in will et at. the m««tl Chamber. in sail cit.v, on the 6th itavof Jane. 1872,at 9 o'clock A. M., and coutinire in session irnm day t^d'iy, or «s long as It may hecorne neces sary, fort ne pnvpo=e of henrlrik iin•

I deterrhlnlhg

anv comilaints that may hemMe hv'proberty hoifiers in relati to their assessment Sai 1 Boar will notify persons to appear before rhem to answer such qopstlon's concerning^ their asaetwment, when the sairre does not ap-' pear to be correct.

F. SCHWItfGROUBER,

28dtd. X'ity cnerfc.

.N0TIC3.

The Cincinnati & Terre^Ikante liaiiway •t ^vrl .aahf

DKSfROUSofto

enlisting tHe attenMonnf Man-

utncturfiS- the advantage tp/,- '^CHting niHniifflctnrl. -e ^tobti^inAnt- u£oh. t^ jue of their RaMwayi'w 11 glvw to «ny .Rolling Mill or. Blast Fdmnce Companvr so lo^i wins, forty .40) acres of gr/nnd for w(ork8ran(l the ™l 1" we V,andrrtl (tooy,a reS ot Clay or, Owen coant.v, Iidlanrt oloc^t cO»il fleM line ore from one huidrel (ltm)T»fccroa of the Hardin, Pope or is j»j cou'ity, Illinois, brown h*ma* tl be-ls. and

lumish tlieqi with.al

or ie for merthmt iron feq lire4 for the Railway's nf for a period "f two rears. To anv Rai Iway 'ar Manufactory located upon its line they will give tweiu\ ('.0) acres of ground r- quired for works.the timber from one hundred (li it) acres of the be-t oak timb-rid land In Owencmnly, and a order for one tUonsand! carstocommenfe rk upon. 'To any Car WheelPV»un-lery or A*leForgesfche n- cessary irroQnds for worfeff, and- liberal- orJ ders for their products in kind-

Xy,

To all ortier raanufHCtul'irig.establishments ample fuciltilps in the" locating aftu successful proaecuting-' their WorkB.1 ircuiara descriptive of.the manufacturing points upon t,h"e line of the Railway Wlil be mailed to any address upon annlteation to

MATT. P. WOOD.

Ji Gen'ISup't C.

T. H. H. R.,

Terre Haute. Ind.

LEGAL,

Executors' Notice^

Tk^OTICE is hereby eiven thnt wilfiam S. Enft ale and wnes M.H oi be rt haverfcee appoirted oo-Erecntn™ of the last will of David L-unbert, late of Vii«ocoutity, 'd cfeasedj .The

May 27.1872. 3 .r'rwuF^ srn«

•six tnerwaeir-o talit Nevifts

^rsoniaUpriaWiWiy' 'ohe

7dw8t

4^^

Eixeoutors.

$8 75 each 8 00

,...S4 50 per doz. .... 7 50 8 (10 ... 9 00

Warp, Cotton

Yarns and Ratting at Man .f ictarer's list. Coft'n Sun Shailps, at Bad Dickey Paper Collars Uncea Week Central Park

..t 1

——~~.— 11. 11 11 11 Sa'&mnnder ——i___ h, Monte Ciirlsto *5 MeiTlmac (long point) Tfemp'ar'

A,full line of Cash'* Bullion Fringes, Pique Trmitving, Embr ddery Trimming*, Clumy La"ps, Cotton ices, Ed gin us. Ac.

PlefeCoods, ain an'l Birred Jaconette*. White and Buff Piques, et »rla Lawns, Nainsooks. Suisse, Ho 1 ettes, illiaiils. Ac. White anrtx»"hevoit Shirts and S.i'rt Fronts, Novi Silk Undi-i wear, *0.

Cotton Hosh from 60 cts toS4.*0. Ladies'Cottnn HOi6 frnni-75 otsto M.00. 'bi drnn and Misses' Hos -oin 60 Ct $2.50. 8ftpirS"tts, fh'l line. A full line of Kng Ish Pocket Cutlf-ry from.Rogers,.Worstenholm and other ma'iinfactniN.

A-gents for Vigo Woolen A ents for the N irraaansett Suspender Co. Ag^ntS 'or Brooklyn Paper Collar Co. And a full Une or all «onds usually kept in a Wholesale Nrttion House. No. 140 Main str»et,Terre Saute, I ndlana 22UIm IT. R- JEFFEM A CO.

W. B. M'KLFKKSH. J. BAKNAKD.

Phoenix Foundry I ^1* ,_.l _-i -1

modi di-wi 1 I AND

IACHIXE

SHOP!

McElfresh & Barnard,

Cor. of Ninth and Eagle Streets, *,n (NCstr the Passenger Depot,) TERRS. HykXI-1,aE3, IND.,

MANUFACTURE

ENGINES,

steam

MUb Machinery^ House Fronts, Circular Saw MMs,

•"""'I

^E^HA^FT MACHINERY,

,1 And all kinds ot

IBOtf A\I BRASS OASTIWOS,

Boilers, Smoke Slacks,

BrpechlDgs and all kinds of Sheet Iron flir-Tt -work:

I A I IV O O S E O

SADDLES, HARNESS, &C.

Manfafacturer of and Wholesale and Ret*fl Dealer in

SADDLES. HA.RUESS.

•?i

i5icOXj£.A.Ft»,wHirs..r.'*

AM1

J*,*,*

meituw

ncvidwtf TERRE HAUTE, USD-

-dwT