Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 June 1872 — Page 1
VOL. 3.
emm
CITY POST OFFICE.
CT,OSE. DAILY MAILS. OPES 0') a. East Through...7:30 and 11 15 a. 3:0') p. Hi 6-011 a. in Way...12:30 and 5:15 p.
O -i. in...Cincinnati & Washington.. 5:15 p. 3-00 p. 7:30 a. nn p. Chicago 4:30 p. 00 a. 7:00 a.
St. Liouisand West.
12
a. tn..Via Alton Railroad- 4:30 p.
Hi -o:i...Via Vandalia Railroad 4:30 p.m :)-40 p. rn Evansville and way 4:30 p. (i:ii0a. Through 7:30 a. 3- l'i p. Tn Rookville and way 11:00 a. ti:00 a. rn B. T. H. & C. Railroad 4:30 p.
SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS,
firaysville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thnrman's Creek— (Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 a. Dppns Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p.m Nelson—Closes Tuesdays fe Saturdays at 11 a.m
\Vn
ire authorized to announce GKORGE W. "MAY LOR :is a candidate for Sheriff, subject to rbo decision of he Republican County Convention.
Wr iire authorizerl to announce R. S. TENNANT as a candidate for Prosecutor of the Criminal Court, subject to the Republican Nominating Convention.
We are authorized to announce JOHN C. HRKiOS as a candidate for re-election as Circuit Court Prosecutor, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. \VR :Ire authorized to announce the name of MARTIN HOLLINGER as a candidate for reelection to the office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.
AVe are authorized to announce the name of K. P. I'.E.MICHAMP as a candidate for Crimina! Prosecutor for Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convent ion.
We are aut horized to announce the name of JAMES II TURNER for the office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.
We are authorized to announce C. E. HOSFOR! ns ii candidate for County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.
We are authorized to announce T. C. BUNTIN as a candid site for County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention. are authorized to announce the name of WILLIAM PATRICK as a candidate tor Counts Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.
We are authorized to announce the name of JOI1NC. MEYER as a candidate for Sheriff, sul ct to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.
LOUIS DUKNWEU hereby announces liimH" 11" as a candidate for County Treasurer, subiect to the decision of the Republican Convention.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1872.
Additional Local News.
TKRRE HAUTE has more representatives at the races than any other two cities of equal size in the State.—Indianapolis Journal.
THKGrantites are losing faith in the permanency of things that be, and are covering their wigwam with paper. Well, it will endure as long as they will it
QPITE a number of special trains are being run over the Vandalia, and Indianapolis & St. Louis railroads, to convey thousands of people to the St Louis Ssengerfest.
THE burglar scare has somewhat subsided, but it is best to keep a look-out for the villians. You know not at what hour of the night they may break through and steal.
A VERY mean thief was he who stole an umbrella from the city editor of the Fort Wayne Gazette. The unfortunate local has naught to protect his head from the hot sun of summer.
'TWILL be a sad sight to see such Bourbons as Edmunds and Clarke, endeavoriug to swallow tbe Greeley pills after having said so much. It is hard to take any medicine after abusing it.
MR. ING ALLS, who is compiling the city directory and early history, returned from Springfield last evening. He enjoyed a pleasant time while absent, in addition to transacting a great deal of business.
MR. ING ALLS, of this city, is engaged in preparing a city directory forTerre Haute. —Springfield Register.
Why, Major, have you just learned that fait? The work will be issued before many weeks.
THE two circuses that were to have pitched their tents hereon the 4th day of July, have both got scared off by the near approach of Bartium, and have notified parties in this city that they will not be here.
THE State Sentinel, fails to reach its destination about three-fourths of the time, when sent to Terre Haute—ifsent. There are many in this city who refuse to be comforted, if they don't receive the Sentinel daily.
THE Democratic State Convention is attracting the political attention of tbe entire country. Greelevites are looking on with high hopes and great expectations. On the contrary, Orantites and Bourbons, are blue about the "jUg."
IN our report of an "alleged robbery," yesterday, we said it occurred iu
TERRE
Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a.
WEEKLY MAILS.
isonvlllevin Riley. Cook^rlv. Lewis, Coffee and Hewesville—Closes Saturdays at 6 a. Opens Fridays at 4 p. m. Ashboro via Christy's
T"
7
ClosesSatur lays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12
(^enera' T*livery and Call Boxes open from
n. m. to 7:.Q0 m. Look Boxes and Stamp Office open from a rr to 9 p. m.
Money Order and Pegister Office open from -•W TTI to 7 m. Office open o" Pnndays from 8 to 9 a. m.
No money order busijiess *Vn" dn vs. L. A. BURNETT, P. M.
Announcements.
Davis'
saloon. We were in error. The saloon where it occurred is owned by Mr. McQnilkin. Davis is the bar tender, and serves up"Nattiek cobblers" in the latest style of the art.
THE musical ears of the city are daily ravished by the mournful tunes scraped from the violin, squeaked from the throat of the blind fiddler and the melancholty notes ground from the old hand organ, located near the Buckeye Store. The musicians are worthy Objects of charity, we presume.
IT was really amusing to witness a number of jolly locomotive engineers enjoy tbe antics of a couple of canines, and a bright copper-colored juvenile American-born citizen of African parentage, as they waltzed to tbe excrutiating music scraped out by the old blind fiddler. The boys did enjoy the scene well. "s
HON. AARON SHAW, of Olney, and Judge J. G. Bowman, returned from Mount Vernon, Illinois, Friday, where they had been to attend the Juue term of the Supreme Court. Thev met many prominent gentlemen, both Republicans and Democrats, from Central and Southern Illiuois, who report the feeling for Greeley in that State very favorable.— Vineennes Sun.
Ingenious but Ineffectual Attempt to Rob the Treasury of Lake County, Ind. CROWN POINT, IND., June 9. To the Editor of the Chicago Tribune:
SIR: Saturday night one of the most daring and ingenious attempts was made to rob the treasury of Lake county, Ind. A stranger, who had arrived in town recently, and was stopping at Hack's Exchange, called at the county treasury and begged that a tin box—an ordinary cash box,—might be placed in the safe, as it contained valuables. The leave was granted, and no little curiosity was expressed as to its contents—the Countv Commissioners shaking it, and eoncli.d ing from the weight and sound that it contained gold dust. A day or two after, the owner called for it, saying he was to leave town. But on Saturday he returned with it saying he should not leave until Monday. At about halt-past 12 on Saturday night, the single policeman in the village heard an explosion, and, directly after a crash, and, running in the direction of the sound, saw a man running away, with whom heexchauged shots.
Examination of the premises showed the building—a one-story brick—to be a ruin, the vault containing the safe shattered to pieces, and one of the iron doors blown oft, thie safe—a Cincinnati one, burglar-proof—entirely wrenched apart, and in the safe the ruins of the cause of all the mischief, an "infernal machine," composed of a gun-lock and watch,which had been so carefully adjusted that, at a given moment, the motion of the watch would spring the lock, and either powder or nitro-glycerine would explode. The door-lock of the outside door of the building was bored round with augerholes, to be burst off in a moment but either the explosion was premature, or a neighboring saloon full of noisy drinkers deranged the programme so that nothiug was obtained. Had he remained, a few moments would have sufficed to pick out the loose bricks, when $60,000 would have rewarded less ingenuity. His bit aud a linen coat made into a sack were found. No clue has been obtained yeUto the owner of the box, but the Crown Point Treasurer will not take charge of any more boxes until he examines their con ten ts.
Nothing New.
Gov. Morton, who is perhaps as much as anybody else the political manager of the Administration, was apparently anxious, on Wednesday, that the Philadelphia nominees should not be embarrassed byauy declaration of principles. "We have nothing new," he exclaimed. "Tn regard to the platform, it is scarcely necessary for this Convention to adopt one the platform of the Republican party in found in its history for the past ten years, and it is to be found in the present policy of the Administration." Of course the modest si ggestion of the Convention should take Grant, the military ring, the Custom House brigade, the General Order swindlers, the arms-brokers, the canto Domingo speculators, the Seuatorial overseers, and the Poatoffice journalists, aud commend them alliu a lump without further inquiry, was too much even for the officeholders to accept. As far as the Philadelphia Convention was ready to go, it was not yet prepared to say that it had no principles except loyalty to the President, nor would it venture to promise that the party in future would profess whatever his Excellency might be pleased to desire. But Senator Morton's remark was suggestive as an indication of what the leaders of the Grant fact ion think about politics, and what they imagine to be the character of the Republican party. A party which has nothing to do has no business to live. Parties canuot sustain themselves on the memory of past services. They must not look backward at what they have accomplished, but forward at what they mean to undertake hereafter and when they cease to make progress, when they have "nothing new" to propose, when they can approach a Presidential campaign without feeling the necessity for the construction of a platform, it is a sign that their mission is over and they must fall to pieces. They perish as soon as they cease to be aggressive. They cannot staud still when they cease to move onward their day is over.
Whatever Gov. Morton may think of the party which he represents, true Republicanism is conscious of a great work to be performed—not merely of the remnants of unfinished labor to be gathered up, but of "something new" always pressing upon us, aud of wrongs to be righted and errors to be retraced. The Liberal party proposes not merely to finish what the war began, ratify what it established, secure its achievements, and heal its wounds, but to meet new problems which have arisen since the war ended. It proposes to bring back the Government to the constitutional principles which the present Administration has abandoned. It proposes to restrict the Federal authority to its legitimate sphere an,d defend the rights of the separate States and individual citizens, to correct the growing tendency toward centralization, to enforce in the Executive a scrupulous respect for law, and subordinate military force to the civil authority. It proposes to complete the reconstruction of the South by restoring the political rights and franchises lost by the war. And it proposes to reform the abuses of the civil service, and if possible to make the huge system of patronoge which now corrupts all the administrative branches impossible hereafter. That is what we purpose doing and if the Grant party imagine there is nothing to be done but to fold one's arms, talk about battles, and huzza for the boys in blue, they will find themselves dreadfully mistaken before the campaign is ended.—N. Y. Tribune.
SENATOR MORTON approached a Democratic member of Congress immediately after the nomination of Greeley and Brown, and wanted to know how, upon any plea of consistency, the Democrats could support any such ticket as that, if indorsed at Baltimore? The reply was "Upon the same principle that the Republican party supported you—although up to that time you had always been a Democrat—when you ran forl/eutenaut Governor of Indiana in 1856. When you tell us how your party supported Tod, Brough, Butler, Bauks, Cameron, Logan, Fenton, Trumbull and Grant, when they were fresh from the Democratic party, I will answer your query, x.:
The Very Latest News
(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.)
By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph.
The Spanish Governmont to Order the Release of Dr. Howard.
A Kill to Fxpel Jesuits Adopted by the Federal Council of tha German Empire.
The Indians Ilipe for War.
a General
The Democratic State Convention.
in. Thomas A. Hendricks Nominated for Governor by Acclamation.
Washington C. DePainv for Lieutenant Governor.
John S. Williams for Congressman at-Large.
Ac., Ac., Ac.
MADRID, June 12.—The Spanish Government, under representations presented by United States Minister Sickles, in the case of Dr. Howard, now held as prisoner in Cuba, will, it is believed, agree to his release, aud it is officially stated that orders to that effect will be immediately transmitted to the Cuban authorities by King Amdus.
BERLIN, June 12.—The Federal Council of the German Empire, to-day, adopted the bill, which has been debated for some time, expelling the Jesuits from Germany.
NEW YORK, Juue 12.—At a meeting of the employees of tbe Singer Sewing Machine Company yesterday morning, a large nnumber of the employees decided to go back to work on Monday on the, old basis. The wheelwrights and blacksmiths struck yesterday for eight hours.
The carpenters and plasterer's strike at Flushing has been successful. The Herald's special from Washingtojp says the British Minister, yesterday, received a telegram from Earl Granville, to the effect that the instructions sent to Schenck in reply to his note containing the British proposal for the postponement had been discussed in the Cabinet, when it was decided to address another note to Gen. Schenck. It states that the British Arbitrators will present to the Geneva tribunal a statement requesting the tribunal to adjourn to such period as may enable a supplemental convention to be concluded between the two governments.
Her Majesty's Government regret to find themselves uhable tn make a agreement which their agent is desired to put iu under the Fifth article of the treaty, or to take any other step at present, in relation to the arbitration.
The Herald's Washington special says The President wrote his letter of acceptance of the Philadelphia nomination at the Capitol, Monday afternoon. While sitting down at his table, he received a letter notifying him of his nomination, and with a pencil he commenced writing a reply on a half sheet ot letter paper. Senators Wilson amd Logan, Gen. Bristow, Secretary Robeson, Judge W. A. Richardson, Gen. Cowan, and Assistant Secretary of Interior, Gen. Babcock, were all present. The President read tbe letter after it was finished, when all expressed themselves highly pleased wtfh it, and with the exception of a verbal alteration suggested by one of the gentlemen present, the original draft bore no erasures.
The Tennessee delegation to the Philadelphia Convention have been here several days, and were presented to the President, Secretary Boutwell and other members of the Cabinet, by Governor Baird, of that Siate.
The Herald's special from Washing* ton also says several prominent Democrats, about twenty-five in number, representing Virginia, Texas, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Arkansas aud New York, held a secret meeting at the Owen House on Monday night, aud resolved that in the event of the Baltimore Convention endorsing the Cincinnati nominees, they would immediately call another convention, for nominating Demcratic candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency. The headquarters are at Indianapolis. Col. Grey is Chairman.
A large meeting of workmen in the furniture trade, including cabinet makers, polishers, varnishers, carvers, gilders, wood-turners and upholsters, will be held this evening, to consider a plan for forming an association that will make them independent of their employers. Pianoforte makers all meet for a similar purpose.
The Herald's London special intimates that rumors insulting to the arbitration tribunal, are current in high quarters. It is said the Russian influence is operating against England. Catacazzy is mentioned as contiuuing his underhand work, for which he was expelled from Washington.
CHICAGO, June 12.—A special to the Times, from Sioux City, Iowa, says on the evening of the 6th, Alexander Hranch, a private in the 17th Infantry, stationed at Cheyenne River Ageucy*, Dakotah, was shot while engaged in fishing in the river near the fort, by hostile Indians. An arrow struck him in the back of the neck, penetrating four inches. He is still alive and may recover. 7
A telegraba received to-day from Fort Sully, says the Indiaus are very uneasy, and are ripe for a general Indian war, but no serious outbreak has
the
1
-.ill
1M
yet
'ZjUSkiM*,
occurred.
The day that the shooting occurred at
Cheyenne Agency, Mr. Wm Walsh, of Philadelphia, held a council at the
'-Vflta, "Jfrfr.-
Agency, during which time the Indians were very noisy and threatened vengeance on the Northern Pacific Railroad and all the whites in the country.
No further intelligence has been reeeived from Fort Berthold, but as no news of the reported gathering of the large body of Indians in the vicinity of the Fort has been received at Fort Sully, it is thought that the statement telegraphed on the authority of a journalistic correspondent was without foundation.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND., June 12.—The State Democratic Nominating Convention was called to order by Mr. Alvord, Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee, at 10 o'clock, every county in the State responding.
The Academy of Music, said to seat 2,000 persons, was crowded, and many outside beiug unable to obtain admittance.
Mr. John R. Caffroth, of LaFayette, Wis made permanent Chairman. Mr. Coffroth stated that as a mark of the appreciation of the high compliment conferred, he would make tio further speech than to announce that the next business of the meeting would be the naming of secretaries. One Vice President from each Congressional District was then named.
The following committee was then appointed on resolutions: First District, Thos. R. Cobb Second District, 8. W Holmes Third District, James Gavin Fourth District, C. R. Corey Fifth District, T. R. Eckels Sixth District, W. M. Franklin Seveuth District, Thos. B. Ward Eighth District, David Moss Ninth District, Jeremiah Smith Tenth District, W. 8. Marshall Eleventh District, J. D. Osborn.
A motion was then made for the com mittee to select Delegates and Electors for the State at large, upon which Mr. Joseph E. McDonald said he thought that no electoral ticket ought to be made at this time. He was convinced that the Baltimore Couvention had no other course than to endorse the Cincinnati movement, and to draft the electoral ticket uow would not be as well as after that time, as it would then accord with that action.
Various opinions were expressed by the delegates,and the Convention decided to appoint a committee, which was done by the selection of one member from each Congressional District, with power only to appoint delegates aud not Electors.
Thomas A. Hendricks was theu nominated for Governor by acclamation. A committee of five was appointed to wait on Mr. Heudricks, and inform him of his nomination, aud invite him to address the Convention.
Seven gentlemen were then placed in nomination for Lieutenant Governor, and Mr. Washington C. DePauw was nominated on the first ballot.
Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks then appeared, amid the wildest cheers of the Convention, and accepted the nomination he had hesitated to accept from considerations of a personal nature only, and from no want of appreciation of the great office of first Executive of the State of Indiana.
He referred to the condition of the Southern States, and urged that we should not fail to give them our moral political support. His judgment in reference to the duty of the Baltimore Convention was in harmony with the people of this State, and he would cheerfully support it. He hoped that the Administration of Grant would close on the 4th of March next.
For Congressman-at-Large, a number of names were put in nomination,among tliem that of Hon. George W.
TERRE HAUTE, IND.: WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 12, 1872. NO. 10.
Julian.
When tbe uame of that gentleman was announced, a letter was passed to the Chairman, from Mr. Julian, declining any position ou the ticket.
A ballot was then takeu, resulting in the selection of Col. John 8. Williams, of LaFayette as the candidates for Congress me n-a t-Large.
The State Cewtral Committee for the year was announced. Mr. Alvord was continued Chairman. The following additional nominations were then made
For Secretary of State—Owen Eddy. For Auditor of State—John B. Stoll. For Treasurer of State—James B. Ryan.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction—Milton B. Hopkius. For Attorney General—Bayless W. Hanna.
WASHINGTON, Jnne 12.—The Georgia Legislature and Financial Board of Investigation Committee, which recently returned home from New York, have decided after a full and impartial investigation, to report against the validity of Mr. Bullock's endorsement of the bonds of the Brunswick & Albany, Bainbridge, Cuthbert & Columbus, Cutbbert & Carneysville and Van West roads.
On the question of legality these endorsements have been thoroughly examined, and the opinions of some of the ablest legal minds in the State have also been taken. It is believed that when the Legislature meets next month, it will promptly adopt the report of Commissioners. .J
Assistant Attorney General Hill, obtained leave of absence for three months, to visit Europe. After the return of Attorney General Williams, Solicitor General Briston leaves for his home iu Keutucky, to spend a few weeks.
SALT LAKE, Utah, June 12.—Mining sales occurred yesterday to the amount of $150,000. The property sold lies in Little Cottonwood, Brigham, East Can-, on, Camp Floyd and.„Xe.n.ti&.mining districts.
The high waters are abating rapidly. The. mountains are now bare of snow, and prospecting will be commenced lively.
OTTAWA, ONT., June 12.—In the Canadian Parliament, last night, a bill respecting the abolition of duty on tea ahf coffee, except that imported from the Uuited States, wafe passed.. t*:
The House will likely adjourn at the end of this week. MEMPHIS, TENN., June 12.--J. M. Fookes, a furniture maker, of Ciucinuati, attempted suicide by jumping in the river here this morning, but was rescued. Domestic circumstances was the cause.
NEW YORK, June 12.—The differences between the employers aud workmen in the principal trades, now on a strike in the city, are apparently no nearer adjustment than they were a week ago.
Each side persists in maintaining tbe stand it has taken. The want of thorough organization has beeu a great impediment to the operations of the societies forming the Eight-hour Leagues. The upholsterers state that out of sixtyfour firms, fortv-oue are uow running their shops on the eight-hour basis, remainder being still idle.
the
the are
CHICAGO, June 12.—A special to Times from St. Louis says There some 30,000 visitors already arrived in the city in attendance upon the coming Ssengerfest, which begins here to-mor-row. The city is decorated in every quarter with a most profuse display of evergreens and bunting. The various prominent streets are arched, and it, is expected that ten miles of streets are ornamented for the festivities of to-morrow. The regular procession will begin to-mor-row at 12:30 P. M. The make-up of the procession will be some four miles in length, and will pass through a route of six miles.
CHICAGO, June 12.—The striking switchmen in this city met last evening, and, after considerable noisy discussion, which threatened at one time to break up the meeting, proceedded to form a union and elect officers. They iutend to continue their strike.
The report of the Board of Health for the last week shows that the number of deaths were 114, or less than for any week since January 6th. Of the total deaths, fourteen were from smallpox.
The Executive Committee of the Illinois State Woman's Suffrage Association
met
yesterday afternoon, and passed
resolutions endorsing Grant and Wilson, together with the Philadelphia platform. A committee was appointed to call ou the Republican State Central Committee for funds to put the woman suffrage orat6rs in the field.
Faom the Cincinnati Enquirer.
A Strong Answer to Malt. Carpenter's Feeble Speech. Mr. Carpenter, of Wisconsin, in his defence of Grant, in reply to Senator Sumner's charge of Grant's receiving presents, says that "it was while he was an officer of the army, while commanding General, that these presents were made and received."
Now it so happens that on the 15th day of February, 1869, Mr.
Daniel
Butterfield,
whosubisequentlp got a good office from Grant, sends him a letter, in which, in behalf of cercaiu parties, he asks his acceptance of the enclosed testimonial: [Enclosure.] «anaa7 Mortgage 850,000 7-30 U. S. bonds, 1st series 00 Cash
19-8 J'
00
8105,000 00
Tfte reply of Grant was in these words: WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 17,1869. DEAR GENERAL: Your letter of the 15th, enclosing me the handsome testimonial of the citizens of New York, with the names of all the too-generous contributors to it, is received.
Through you I wish to thank the gentlemen whose names you have enclosed to me, individually and collectively. I have the honor to be your obedient servaut, U. S. GRANT.
Gen. Grant, in about two weeks from acknowledging this letter, took the oath of office as President of the United States. This present was made to him as the President elect by corrupt and designing parties, who desigued by it to secure fat places for themselves and friends. They were not disappointed.
All the leading donors, including Butterfield, w«re rewarded wltti omcial patronage. Has Carpenter forgotten that Tom Murphy, of New York, gave Grant the cottage at Long Branch, and was rewarded for it by the position of Collector of New York, an office worth a hundred thousand dollars a year.
Has he forgotten that A. T. Stewart and others, of New York, bought his (Grant's) house in Washington tor Gen. Sherman, at the price xf seventy-five thousand dollars, which was twenty-five thousaud more than he had sold it for to Bowen, then Mayor of Washington
What was that extra twenty-five thousand but a gift or a bribe and fo^ it Gen. Graut attempted to make Mr. Stewart Secretary ot the Treasury in violation of a law which disqualifies him an account of his being a leading foreign importer, ofcour.se interested iu the nullification of the taritf laws.
TILL MAEKETS BY TJBLEttJlAfMI.
Jelfdly
Chicago Market. CHICAGO, June 12.
FLOUR—Fair demand for new grades. WHEAT—Quiet and firm at $1.54%@ 1 5534- (_ ORN—Fair and quiet at 45X@46^c.
OATS—Steady at 41c. "RYE—Quiet at 75c. BARLEY—Dull and unchanged. LARD—Quiet at [email protected]. PORK—Quiet and nominal at $12.30. HOGS—Quiet and lower at [email protected]. CATTLE—Dull and unchanged.
Sew York Market. NEW YORK, June 12.
COTTON—Quiet low middling 26^c middling26J^c sales 100 bales on spot 8,450 futures.
WHISKY—Dull at 89@90c. Other markets unchanged.
Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, June 12.
COTTON—Quiet.
4
WHISKY—Declined now 85c. Other markets unchanged.
WINES.
e. EPPELIJf,
DEALER IN ...v
Fine Wines and Liquors!
]Vo. 13 Sou ill Fourth St.,
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
*#538 J. L. LIKDSEY,
COMMISSION LUMBJEB DEALEB.
Office, No. 482 West Front Street,
CINCINNATI, ^IQ.
ft*"'? *.
t-
JOB PRINTING.
UER€A\TS'
AND
BANKERS'
O IN IN
And Blank Books
II E
DAILY GAGZETTE
JOB OJFjFICSS
I prepared to print everything pertaining to
your wants in this lino, such as
Bill Heads,
Dray Tickets,
Letter Heads,
Note Heads,
Rills of Lading, Receipts,
Blank Checks, Drafts,
Bills of Exchange, Notes,
Business Cards, Envelopes, etc.
Having made large additions to our stock of
Poster Type, we do not hesitate to say that we
have the
BEST POSTER OFFICE
in the State. We can do anything from the
S1ALLE8T"DODftER"
TO THE BEST
Three Sheet Poster!
AND WILL DUPLICATE
St. Louis, Cincinnati or Indianapolis Prices.
ALSO, ALL STYLES OP'
BLANK BOOKS!
Ruled to order of plain and intricate patterns.
Journals,
Ledgers,
Hay Books,
Cash Books,
Bill Books,
JVote Books,
Certificates of Stock Books,
AND ALL OTHER
Books in the Counting House.
OUR BOOK^
Are made of the very best materials, from a
large and varied stock procured from the first
mills in the country, and no pains will be
spared to give entire satisfaction to our cus
tomers.
Orders from Merchants or Bankers at a dis
tance will receive prompt attention, and will
be executed as soon as 11 superintended in per-
NOTICE
Notice to Stockholders.
OPFIO® OF THE
EVASTSVTLIiK &
NOTICE
CBA.WFOBDSV1I.1IE
is hereby given that a meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be held at the Offi of the Company, ia the city of Evansvil e, on Thursday, June 20, 1872, at 2 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of voting lor or aealnft the lease of the Rockvilie Division of said road to the Logansporc, Crawfordsvllle & Soutkw®8*®111 Railroad Company. tbe Board. 8dtd
MEDIKONES—A
CHAN3E0FTIME.
CHAS«i!
OF TI9E.
St. Louis, Yandalia, Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad.
Vandalia Short Line.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
OX
and after Monday, .Tune 3. trains on this road will arrive and depart from the Union Depot as follows:
Indianapolis Division.
ave for East. Arrive from East. l:"o am Fast Line f:20 a 7:'i5 a T)av Express....! 11:"5 a ni 3:25 pin Atlanic Expr»ss 11:00 ni 2:20 pm Indianapolis Local W'p
SI Louiit Division.
ve tor West. Arrive from Weft. 25 am Fast r.fno 1:00 a in 12:30 »n Pacific Exprp«s «:3'i 11:10 St. Louis & Cairo F.xmess'..'. .9:15 am
The "Fa^t Line" trains run
daily,Sundaysin
cluded. All other trains daily, Sundays excvnt.pd. Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Hleeving Coaches run through from Terre Haute to Cincrnnati, Louisville. Philadelphia and New York without change!
OE F. FARRTNGTOX, Agent.
•TKO. E. SIMPWN Gen'L Snp't. SID#
NOTICE.
The Cincinnati & Terre Haute Bailway Company,
DESIROUS
of enlisting the attention of Man
ufacturers to the advantage of locating manufacturing establishments upon the line of their Ra'lway, will give to any Rolling Mill or Blast Furnace Company so locating, forty (40) acres of ground for works, ami the coal in one hundred (100) acres of Clay or Owen county, Indiana olock coal field the ore from one hundred (100) acres of the Hardin, Pope or Massac county, Illinois, brown hemati'e beds, and ag-ee to furnish them with all orders for merchant iron required for the Railway's use for a period of two years.
To any Railway Car Manufactory located upon itH line.they will give twenty (20) acres of ground required for works,the timber from one hundred (1 acres of the best oak timbered land In Owen county, and an order for one thousand cars to commence work upon.
To any Car WheelFoundery or Axle Forge, the necessary grounds for works, and liberal orders for their products in kind.
To all other manufacturing establishments ample facilities in the locating and successful prosecuting of their works.
Circulars descriptive of the manufacturing points upon the liDe of the Railway will be mailed to any address upon application to
MATT. P. WOOD.
Gen'l Sup't C. & T. H. R. R., Terre Haute, Ind.
SEV7ING MACHINES.
"TV EW"
Wheeler & Wilson
OFFICE RKMOVED
TO
BLOCK,
Opposite the Postolliee.
CALL AND SEE
THE
"NEW" MACHINE!
EVERT MICHIO
Warranted for Three Years!
CHINA AND QLASSWABE.
GKATEST BARGAINS! IN
CHINA, GLASS
AND
^IJEENSWABE,
AT
THEO. STAHL'S, 115 South Fourth St.
I have fust, received a full line of Hope & Carter's celebrated
IRON STONE CHINA Also, Havre-Shape Stone China,
Equaling flue China in appearance, A beautistook of
Parian Lara aud Bohemian Goods!
Also, a splendid stock of Goblets ahd Fruit Stanus, Lamps, etc.: best quality of Silverplated and Britania ware, Table Cutlery, Tea Trays, &c., which I now offer at greatly reduced prices. The public are respectfully invited to call aud examine my new (roods and very low prices before purchas..ng elsewhere.
THEO. STAHL,
mar20dwly 15 Vontti Fanrth Street.
F0UNDEY.
7. H. M'EIIFRBSH. J. BARNAKD.
Phcenix Foundry
MACHIVX
McElfresh &
iy order
wn J. E. MA RTIN,
Jiivakut iA Secretary.
SOMETHING HEW.
Book, fsent free), containing
a neWly-discovored .Cure for many Diseases without using Medicines, of interest to a!1. Addrwss. Dn*. WKL.LS fc STELL No. 37 W-St 10th street, New York 29wl
Car. of Streets.
(Near the Passenger Depot,) fl?
TERRE HAUTE,
1
R. R.
J.-
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES,?/
Mill Machinery, Home Front#, drc far Saw Mills,
COAtilHAFT MACH^ERY, And all kinds ot 'TU
IRON AHfD BRASS CASTINGS'*
Boilers, S||j|pbt Stacks, Breech tags aniiPfeH kinds of Sh0et Irn Work.
BEPAU1 5
DOBTE .PKJ»MP*|.TS
Lf^"?IS?
..
If#!