Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 June 1872 — Page 1

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CITY POST OFFICE.

OtosE. DAILY MAILS. OPEN 6 0 a. East Through...7:30 and 11 15 a. 3:0 p. rii 5:15 p.n 6 0)a. Way...12:30 and 5:1* p. 6 0 i. m...Cincinnati & Washington.. 5:15p.n?

3:0!) p. rn 7:30 a. 3:00 p. Chicago 4:30 p. rr 6:00a.m 7:00a.m

St. Liouisand West.

10:30 a. m..Via Alton Railroad 4:30 p. ir 12:00 noon...Via Vandalia Railroad 4:30 p. 3:40 p. Evansville and way 4:30 p. 6 00 a. Through 7:30 a. 3 40 p. ra Rockville and way 'V®®8" 6:00 a. rn E. T. H. & C. Railroad 4:30 p.

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

Graysvilie via Prairleton, Prairie Creek and Thurman's CreekCloses Tuesdays afid Fridaysat 7 a. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson -Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a.

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY MAILS. isonvlllevia Riley. Cookerlv, Lewis, Coffee and

Hewesville—Closes Saturdays at 6 a. Opens Fridays at 4 p. m. Ashboro via Christy's Prairie—

Closes Saturdays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12

Genera1 Delivery ard Call Boxes open from

7 r*.

7:P0 jm.

L^rk Poxes and Stamp Office open from 7 a rn tnflr. m. Mnrpy Order and Register Office open from 7:3A rr. to 7 m.

Office open on Pnndays from 8 to 9 a. m. No money order business transacted on Pun dnv« I,. A. BTTRNFTT, P. M.

Announcements.

"We are authorized to announce JOHN C. BRIOOS as

candidate for re-election as Cir

cuit Court Prosecutor, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. "Wi nre authorized to announce the name of M^RTrv

LINGER as a candidate for re

election to the office of County Clerk, subject, to the decision of the Democratic County Con-

SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1872.

Additional Local News.

"Republican County Convention. Pursuant to published call, the Republicans of Vieo county assembled at the

House at 10 o'clock this morning to select county officers for the cominsr campaign. The attendance was quite large nnd much interest made manifest previous to the proceedings. The canvassing was exceedingly lively, the majority in attendance being candidates.

At 10:30 A.M. Mr. Rugan arose and said The meeting will please come to order and delegates will please take their seats.

It was moved that Mr. Minshall be made chairman. Carried. Mr. Minshall, on taking the chair, iid:

GRNTLKMRN OF THE CONVENTION—I am grateful for the honor, and hope the Convention will be harmonious and make good nominations.

Maj. O. J. Smith was made Secretary. The list of delegates was called. Some delegates being absent, the chair stated that each delegation should fill all vacancies then existing.

Mr. Filbeck offered a resolution that all the nominees be required to pledge tliem-elves to the support of the entire ticket on condition of their nomination.

It was then moved and carried after considerable discussion, that the nominations commence with Clerk.

On motion the ballotiug commenced: FOR COUNTY CLEKK, the largest number of vo.es to elect, which resulted as follows:

First Ballot—Hosford, 38 Buntin, 37 Patrick, 28 Turner, 21 Total, 136. Necessary to a choice, 64.

Second ballot—Hosford, 43 Buntin, 48 Patrick, 21 Turner, 14. Turner withdraws.

Third ballot—Hosford 50 Buntiu, 52 Patrick, 24. Fourth ballot—Hosford, 55 Buntin, 6 Patrick, 11.

Patrick withdraws. Hosford, 62 Buntin, 64. [Applause.] It was moved and seconded that the vote be made unanimous. Carried, amidst applause.

TREASURER.

First ballot—Chas. Rottman, 69 M. C. Rankin, 24 J. N. Shepherd, 27 George H. Mills, 6 Louis Dueuweg, 0.

On motion of M. C. Rankin, the nomination of Mr. Rut: man was made unanimous.

SHERIFF.

First ballot—J. L. Humaston, 14 Jabez Smith, 13 George Naylor, 15 J. D. Kester, 7 Josh. Hull, 41 Richard Sparks, 26.

It was moved, seconded and carried that after the second'ballot the lowest one on the list be dropped.

Second ballot—Humason, 2 Naylor, 4 Smith, 17 Kester, 7 Hull, 59 Sparks, 37. Humason dropped. George Naylor withdrawn.

Third ballot—Smith, 3 Kesler, 4 Hull, 83 Sparks, 36. The nomination of Mr. Hull was made unanimous.

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

Nominations for Prosecuting Attorney being in order, R. S. Tennant was nominated, which nomination was followed by that of E. P. Beauchamp. Tennant arose and stated that he would not only support the nominees of the Republican party against the Democracy but also against the Greeleyites. [Applause.]

Beauchamp said that he never had gone buck on the party, and that he would use money, time and influence in support of the ticket—if nominated. -Ar£he ballot

v«vS

then taken as follows:

At fill **eai,champ, 53. nominatioll'L1!Co^'

»ird denounced the

to make a speeehf,raUft' endeavored order by the Cuair. He

out

from the Convention,declaring (jthdrew nation of Tennant a fraud, and swe°™'* that he never would support him, or ticket that he would go back on the whole thing.

This created great confusion in ^the Convention. Some of the members moved an adjournment, which was fiercely opposed by others, and was in consequence lost.

Order being finally restored, balloting was announced for member of THE STATE SENATE, and the Hon. IJ, D. Sc^tt was nominated by acclamation.

'T'

s?'JF

The Convention then balloted for two Representatives, with the following result:

First Ballot—'W.K. Edward-, 104 Web Casto, 61: C. H. Lee, 39 John Debauu 48.

Mr. Edwards having received the largest number of votes, was declared one of the nominees, and the nomination was made unauimous.

Mr. Lee signified his intention of withdrawing which was duly objected to, and cries of no, no. He then consented to remain as a candidate before the Convention tor one more ballot anyhow. Then followed the

Second ballot—Casto, 50 Lee, 42 DeBaum, 34. DeBaum's name withdrawn uuder the rule.

Third ballot—Casto, 55 Lee, 71. Mr. Casto moved that Mr. Lee's nomination be made unanimous carried.

TWO COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. First District—First ballot—J. W. Watts, 32 Wm. Markle, 21 Stanley Robins, 73.

Robins the nominee of the convention. Second District—First ballot—George Lockridge, 21 Joseph Fellenzer, 36 Henry Fairbanks, 39 Wm. Brown, 29

Second ballot—Lockridge, 18 Fellenzer, 36 Fairbanks, 40 Brown, 32. Lock ridge was dropped, pursuant to the rule.

Third ballot—Fellenzer, 42 Fairbanks, 36 Brown, 48. Fairbanks was dropped, under the rule.

Fourth ballot--Fellenzer, 68 Brown 58. Fellenzer nominated Commissioner to Second District.

CORONER.

First Ballot—E. O. Whiteruau, 30 Paul McCosky, 28 Dr. W. D. Mull. 32 Robt. D. Furguson, 25 David Christie, 6 Elias Oummings, 6.

Second Ballot—Whiteman, 29 McCosky, 10 Mull 64 Ferguson, 11 Christie 6 Cummings, 6. Mull nominated.

REAL ESTATE APPRAISER. First ballot—Felix Beard, 42 Isaac C. Meyers, 12 P. B. Rippetoe, 59 Jackson Stepp, 13.

Stepp withdrawn. Secoud ballot—Beard, 35 Rippetoe, 84 Meyers, 7.

Rippetoe nominated. COUNTY SURVEYOR. Mr. Cooper, made unanimous. Adjourned, sine die.

WABASH COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. We have received the programme of the thirty-fourth commencement exercises of Wabash Colleee, Crawfordsville, which extends from June 20th to 27th. On the 23d, after the close of the examinations comes the baccaleureafe sermon, by Rev. Joseph T. Tuttle, D. D., President in the evening of the same day, the annual address before the Society of Relieious Inquiry, by Prof. H. S. Osborn, of Miami University, Oxford, O. on the 25th, an address before the literary socifties, by John M. Butler, of this city, cift.es oy joim M. BUU Y, GG

and in the evening, an oration, by John

U. Pettit, of Wabash on the 26tb, an oration before the Associated Alumni, by Rev. James B. Bonar, from Milford, Conn., and on the 27th, commencement exercises.—Indianapolis Journal.

THERE are very exaggerated reports of

small-pox cases in the city, cur-

THE thirty-first annual commence ment at St. Mary's Institute, St. Mary's of the Woods, takes place Wednesday, June 26. The friends of the Institute are respectfully invited to attend. Fearing to make some omissions, no special invitations will be forwarded, except to the parents of the pupils.. Tickets of admission will be obtained at the Institute. Train leaves I. & St. L. R. R. depot at 8 A. M. and returns at 3:30 P. M.

SOME people in this community express great surprise at our estimable horse-racing, Gift Grabbing President, Grant going to Long Branch so soon after the adjournment of Congress. It is not at all surprising. The sporting Executive takes bis leisure and his ease with the same complaicency and readiness he does bull pups—when the expresses charges are paid. His trip to Long Branch of course cost him nothing.

THE Newport Transcript says: Joe. B. Oheadle, who was in town on last Saturday, and was compelled to remain in town over Sunday, because the conductor of the coal t/ain would not permit him to go to Terre Hautfe, was not mad nor anything, guess not.

If he was mad about that, just a little, he was in the best humor we ever have had the felicity of seeing him in, day before yesterday, when his friend Sears received a Judicial nomination.

AN attempted murder a scan. mag. suit the races a college society reunion a mail robbery another $5,000 defalcation the fourth trial of Mrs. Clem a singular discovery of stolen papers, and the Union Depot extension quest inn, furnished local food for reflection for the readers of that notorious family organ, the Indianapolis Journal, this morning.

MESSRS. BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG have telegraphed to a reliable house in Philadelphia for a supply of non-humanized

rus,

to meet the large demand for a perftctly pure article.

TERRE HAUTE his a journeyman plasters' afwoHation. just orgauized.— Chi-Inter-Ocean. 1 x- 'or Evening Gazette: •No pert, ... ti, be removS,8 "ffl'Cted with smallpox "ill wishes of frit,0,tbe hospital against the

We suggest s-"4'

pwi^

TTERRM HAUTE

The Yery Latest News

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

The Sitting of the Spanish Cortes Suspended.

A Dissoluti Imminent.

Destructive Hurricane York.

gonal

rently reported out of the city, which are Walsh in the chair. The object of the entirely without foundation. For in- League is to fight the provisions of the stance, one report is in circulation that there were twelve cases in one house,

when there were none at all. It appears Every member, on entering, pays five that one individual hears of one case it is told the second individual as two by the second to the third as three, and eo on* until there is no lijaits to the exaggeration.

Thomas

of the City Counct.

Mayor'

"*ge" at the next meeting

comn,ltteeof lhree

be appointed, with Mkor

Thonlll8 at

hewl, and that they be

fnt„,Ied with tea

spoons and instructed to r%va{r to the Palls of Niagara and dam up t^%t j|tye stream. Very truly yours,' F.!D,

in New

Three Persons Killed by Falling Housvs.

Sixty to Sixty-five Millions volved in the Suit Against Uould.

&c\, v,.

In-

&C.9

&c.

MADRID, June 14.—The setting of the Cortes is suspended. A dissolution of the Cortes is imminent.

NEW YORK, June 15.—Yesterday hurricane caused immense damage to property. Three persons were killed in Brooklyn by the falling of houses

The Herald regards the new political movement called for a conference iu this city as a mere free trade intrigue to put a new ticket in the field with Adams and Groesbeck as the nominees.

The Tribune declares and regards it as hostile to the Cincinnati movement. NEW YORK, June 15.—It has been ascertained that the amount involved in a suit now pendiug against Jay Gould by the Erie Railroad Company reaches the sum of from sixty to sixty-five millions of dollars. The law authorized the issue of bonds, convertible into stock, for carrying on the road, and from the time of Gould's assumption of p»weruntil he was ousted by the present Board, it is found that bonds to the above extent have been issued. Gould claims that the issues were made according to law and converted iuto common stock, but the managers are not satisfied with tbi3 statement, and have brought the suit to compel him to account for the proceeds. Gould is out of town at present.

Six cases of sunstroke occurred yesterday, two of which proved fatal. CHICAGO, June 15.—The Illinois Humane Society-jBends a pommunication to the morning papers, warning shippers and venders of fowls against confining them too closely in ill-made coops in the sun without food or water. They prescribed the construction and size of coops to be used.

In a practice game of French caroms of 200 points, played last-evening, with John W. Coon, his adversary, Dump Rhines, made the extraordinary runs of being over 32 points. Rhines is getting ready for his match with Parker, on the lt-t of July, and in his practice is showing afar stronger game than ever before.

36 gl 55 68 and 87 his aVerage

A meeting of the Eleventh Ward Per-

Liberty League was held at Orphe-

Hall yesterday evening, ex-Alderman

new temperance law, and for aiding those arrested for violating its provisions

dollars, for which he receives a certificate of stock. Speeches denouncing the law in the strongest terms were made, and some threats were indulged in. There is a chance for trouble in this quarter.

Bennett Rectors, once well-to-do in the world, and well-known as the inventor of the Red Jacket Bitters, beginning with a lawsuit which went against him, has gradually gone down, and on Monday the once wealthy proprietor enlisted in the regular army as a private cavalryman.

CHICAGO, June 14.—A special to the Times, dated St. Louis June 14th,, says, to-day the weather has been cool and delightful. The festivities about the city, have been of a general nature. Visitors preseut are busy doing the city to the utmost extent. At^he Apollo Theater, the Chicago Orphans Society entertained the St. Louis" Arion des Westens," in fine style.

An exchange of social courtesies between the various societies is the order of the day. There was an extensive reception at Usrig's cafe this afternoon, where thousands of visitors were eutertaiued. The German Club gave a reception this evening at their elegant club house.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.—R. P. Swayne, President of the Merchant's Exchange, took laudanum in mistakke for valerian, yesterday, and died this afternoon.

The Indiana Convention and Ticket. The Democracy of Indiana have prepared for a brilliant victory in October l»y putting the best possible ticket in the field. It is composed of men whose very names give assurance of victory. Mr. Hendricks, the candidate for Governor, is a man of National reputation, and it was thought important to have his name head the ticket. But personal considerations for a time prevented him from consenting to serve. After meeting the delegates and hearing the same appeal from all parts of the State, he felt that no coniderations of a personal nature should prevent him from responding to the universal call. In accepting the nomination he assures the delegates and his fellow-Democrats that he is and has been in full accord with them in regard to the proper course be pursued at the Baltimore Convention—which is the indorsement of Greeley aud Brown.— dn. Enquirer

Miss FANNY J. KSI^LOGO left on the Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs train yesterday afternoon, for St. Louis— at which place she will join a party of friends from Terre Haute, and proceed direct to Boston.

A Pious but uneducated Judge closed a sentence with the following touching reproach: "Prisoner at the bar, nature h£ endowed you with a good educatiou and respectable family connections, instead or .which you go prowlin^around in the country stealing ducks/1

TERRE HAUTE, IND.: SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1872.

From the Chicago News.

The Chicago Times.

"Whom the gods wish to destroy they first make mad." The Times has reached the stage of madness on its way to destruction. Its editor, long accustomed to rule with an iron hand, surrounded by a half-dozen sycophants, vvho havealways shown the most cringing subserviency to 'tis will, and having become plethoric with wealth gained in other fields than that of honorable journalism, has indulged the insane idea that the Democracy of Illinois are subject to his dicta:ion that it was his province to command, and theirs to obey. He has discovered his mistake. He has been made ware of the fact tha1" the Illinois Democracy think and act for themselves that they repudiate his pretentious leadership, and consider him in all respecta much less important personage than he has heretofore, iu his silly vanity, supposed himself to be.

Stung with mortification at the sudden and unwelcome discovery, Mr. Storey, instead of modifying his course, rants,

Ids and threatens any and everyone who disputes his authority. He committed a serious error in opposing Greeley, and is at heart sorry for it, but the pride of the silly old man will not per rait him to make a publics confession of his mistake or lead him to retrace his sfef and he stumbles vainly on day ufter day, getting himself deeper in the mire of difficulty and inconsistency.

The Democracy of Illinois are decided in their sentiments respecting the Times editor. A very large portion of the party are glad that a troublesome and presumptuous leader has been at last got rid of by his own folly. Another portion drop a tear over the ruin of departed greatness. The News heartily "pities the sorrows of a poor old man."

A Ratification Convention.

The National Democratic Convention that assembles in Baltimore on the 9th day of July, may result, and probably will result in being a convention to ratify the Cincinnati nominees for the highest offices in the gift of the people. Even the New York Post, that has bitterly opposed Mr. Greeley as a candidate, candidly admits that the expressions at the Democratic State Conventions held this week, makes certain the action of the Baltimore Convention. Greeley and Brown beyond all peradventure, will be the opponents of Grant, and Wilson, and we venture the prediction that the old white hat philosopher will be the next President of the United States. The popular tide is in his favor, and he is bound to succeed. —Cincinnati Enquirer.

Metucheii, N. J., (May 15) Correspondent of the New York Sun

An Eagle Steals a Fish and Mr. Poole Murders the Eagle. A gentleman named Poole has a private fish pond in this place. He thinks a great deal

his fish, and watches his

pond day and night. Four years ago he got up in the morniug and saw an eagle cutting circles over his pond. Finally the eagle dove iuto the water and came out with a fish a foot in length. When Mr. Poole saw the fish in the eagle's claws he became very angry. He seized a rifle and followed the eagle for four miles. Finally he treed the eagle and shot him. He brought the bird home with him, with the fish in his claws.

Determined to save the life of the fish if .possible, he gently placed it in the pond, and the fish., after, half a-do^en gasps, sailed oft" like a Dutch lugger. Your correspondent saw tbe eagle, stuffed on Mr. Poole's mantel-piece, this morning. It measures six feet from tip to tip. A Jprseyman also pointed Out the fish to your correspondent. Thei fish is how about two feet long, and has great ridges in his sides, caused by the claws of the eagle.

Ti« honest Jerseymen tell the story as I havi told it. All of them, including the Methodist and Baptist ministers, believe it. Mr. Poole still watches his pond, but no other eagle has ever stplen a fish out of it.

W fti

Terrible Wall Street Grief* Coming up from New York, yesterday, I met a poor, disconsolate Wall street, broker. His heart seemed broken, and his face was the picture of despair. I had been usher at his wedding a few months before, when he seemed the picture of huppiness so, smiling, I said "Why, Charles! what has happened— what makes you so sad I asked. "O Eli," he sighed, "I ata all broken up. I have met with a dreadful misfortune." "What is it, Charley I urged sympathetically.

O Eli, Nellie, my dear wife, is dead!" and then he broke down. Pretty soon he continued "Yes, aud I'm all broken up. I don't take any interest in anything now. My mind is constantly with my poor angel wifei I dream of tier all the time, in the morning and at night, and —iiy the way, Eli, how did you say Erie closed to-night f"

Erie is down, and they are 'all off,' Charlie." Well, that's cheeriug," he sobbed, for when I got 'short' on Nellie, I went 'short' of the whole market, and its really very consoling in my grief to find things looking so cheerful ou the street." —Eli Perkins.

Star,

Feminine Lunatics. -*—1

Some "brute of a mau/'^in the N. Y.

is not afraid of philosophizing in this heartless style: Some people are never so happy _as when they are makiug themselves ridiculous. For the embodiment of all that is foolish, commend us to the recent Woman'sConvention. Its proceed iu as were the idosyncracies of five hundred Mrs. Candles combined in one glorious whole, aud serve no other urpose than to er ate inirth, with a dash of pity, among sane, people. As we said before, we wonder what the social aud domestic relations of these females can be? If married, we pity the poor man who iu some evil hour became entangled with these attaches of cotton umbrellas and expouuders of fallacy. If single, we may regard them, perhaps, as remarkable examples of what women coine to when unrestrained by the influence Qf.masp.urine "brutes."

SOUND SENSE.—Good advice to the working men is thus presented by one of their number in a New York paper: You, the good workmen, ought to separate, get up a new society, establish a

rule

that alt work shall be done by the piece and I will guarantee that every good, diligent workman can make his six or seven dollars a day. Then he can save money and commence for himself iu a short time. This would have another good effect every apprentice would leain his trade thoroughly, because he knows it is required, if he wants to earn money—the object of all of us, without exception. Who will be the first to start this He will he looked upon by the really«o?d and diligent workmen as a benefaOtor will earn honor nfier honor, and have the sympathy and respect of the whole public.

HORACE GREELEY says that lightningrods should be planted on. the^outh side of the buildih« in the win. The vines are more thritty, and suffer leap from ex-, os re to he a in

~-.YT

THE editor of the Puebla Chieftain knows a mm who has discovered a mountain of hard soap near that place, and, what is still queerer, this abnormal mineral product, is scented. The editor has washed himself with the article in question and is astonished at the result, pronouncing it to be a very superior quality. At the base of this saponeceous mountain is a river, affording an excellent site for a great international laundry.

SOME of the St. Louis people are greatly dissatisfied because the site of the new post office fn that city has bpen chosen so far west/ The local papers blossom with elitorial squibs announcing that 'Trains for Kan. City will stop at the new |-o^ o'fiee." "The war-whoop was heard in •hevicini'y of the new postoffice site last niyht. We tremble for the fate of the excursion pirty that went out in that direction a few days ago."

HAVING learned that somebody is coing to build a hotel in Rhode Island ninety-two feet long and sixty feet wide, the Louisville Courier-Journal expresses its surprise "ti at. the authorities should permit any body to put the whole State uuder a roof in that way."

A YANKEE doctor has contrived to ex* tract from sausages a powerful tonic, which he says contaius the whole strength of the original bark. He calls it the sulphate of canine.

AIMEE and troupe close their engagement at St. Louis on the 16fh. They go thence to Denver, and from the latter place to California. W. H. Leake is the business manager of the troupe.

THE Cleveland Leader thinks it has enough poetry on hand to last until next fall, but if the spring is not forward and the fires have to be kept up, it will probably need more.

GOATS are kept by farmers in Indiana to counteract the rat crop iu farm-yards. They prove a sure cure in every case.— Charleston, IV., Plaindealer—patent side.

THE MARKETS BY TELEWBAPH.

St. Louis Market. ST. LOUIS, June 15.

FLOUR—Quiet and unchanged. WHEAT—Quiet and dull. No. 1 spring nomintllv ?1.50@1 54.

CORN—

Slow

some demand for No. 2

mixed and yellow at 45c. O ATS—Quiet at 37c. RYE—Dull and nominally lower at 77c.

HIGH WINES—Dull at 88c. PROVISIONS—Quiet. iPO KK—#11.90@12 00. BACON— Quiet shoulders 5H@5^c Clear rib, 7%c clear sides, 7Mc.

LARD—Unchanged. Nothing doing iu meats.

Chicago Mjirket. CHICAGO, June 15.

FLOUR—Inactive and nominally unchanged. WHEAT—Firmer No. 2 nominal at [email protected]»4. oK N—Less active at 45H@4o?£o.

OATS—Quiet and unchanged ai 37@41c for No. 2. RYE—Easier at 71c.

BARLEY-Dull at 52@54o. HIGH WINES—Inactive at 84c bid, and

lSRO-Qnlet at 88 [email protected]*. r, PORK—Quiet at #12 30

FLOUR—Steadv WHEAT—Dull, at [email protected]. CORN—At 63^@69u. a OATS—At 50fe53K«. PORK—At 813.37M. LARD—At 9£c. WHISKY—At 88c. LINSEED OIL—At 88@90c. y* a SUGAR—Steady. X'* COFFEE—Steady.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, June 15.

COTTON—Middling 25J^c. Other markets unchanged.

Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, June 15

WHEAT—Winter, 12a 8t1 Milwaukee, 12s@12s lOd 12" H)(i.

bailboap:

Take the New and Reliable Eonte

"TO CHIC AO©.

The Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago it ail way Co.

Are now running Two Througn Exnress Trains Chicago via Michigan City, vAthou change of cars, making close conmctions:

At Chicago

for

Milwaukee- Janesville, Madi

son, LaCrosse, St. Paul, Rock ford, DunlfHh, Duiuquf, Peoria, Galesbmg, Quincy, Emlingl.rvn, Rnck Island, Des Moines, Oinetaa, and San

AT^Micliiean city fo- Nlies, Saginaw. Kalamazoo, Lansing, Holland. Grand Rapids, Mus-

keean.and

ail points in Michigan.

At Laporte for Elkhait, South Bend and

°^VtCPeru for Port Wayne, Toledo and Detroit. At Bunkerhtll for Marion and Points East. At K-.komo for Logansport and points west.

All Night Trains are provided with tne new improved and luxurious Woodruff Parlor and Rotunda Sleeping Coaches.

B®"BaEeagp checked through to all points.. F. P. WADR. Gen'l Ticket Agent. A. B.

SOUTHARD,

Ass't. Gen'l Snpt.

G. T. HANT. Fasseneer Atrent. feblfl-ly

PLOWS.

XEWH ART'S

1 O W S

1 OFFER TO THE

FARMING COMMUNITY!

—a—7—*'.

LARGE STOCK

OF MY WELL-KNOWN

S E E O W S

BOTH

German and Cast Steel!

I Manufacture Plows of all Slses Ai*d suitable for all kinds of soil. MY PRICE IS LOW AND TERMS CASH. And I WARRANT all myPlotes to Give

Satisfaction!

Or they may be returned and money refunded, Respectfully, PHILIP NEWHART.

*. Jflwly

JOB PRINTING.

1ERCAI¥TS'

AND

Dray Tickets,

have the

HOGS—Steady-r-for light enmmos and coursed 11 extreme range $3.50@4. CATTLE—'tfnehanged.

r"?-,i#ew York Market. NEW YORK. June 15. COTTON—Quiet low grades at 25J^c mnirlinm at 26}£c.

BANKERS'

O IN IN

And Blank Books.

DAILY

GAGZETTE

JO® OFFICE

Ii prepared to print everything pertainiug to

your wants la this line, such a?

Bill Heads,

Letter Heads,

Note Heads,

Bills of Lading, Receipts,

Blank Checks, Drafts,

Bills of Exchange, Notes,

Business Cards, Envelopes, etc.

Having made large additions to onr stock of

Poster Type, we do not hesitate to say that we

BEST POSTER OFFICE

in the State. We can do anything from the

SMALLEST "DODGER"

TOTilE BEST

Three Sheet Poster I

AND WILL DUPLICATE

St. Louis, Cincinnati or Indianapolis Prices.

California white, 12s 8J@

CoRN—27s 33. PORK—49s. BACON—29*.4 LARD—39s 6d. TALLOW—43s 6d

-1' ALSO, ALL STYLES OF'

U* J**'

BLANK BOOKS!

Ruled to order of plain and iutricate pat-

terns.

Journals,

Ledgers, f*

Day Books,

Cash Books,

Bill Books,

]?ote Booksr,

Certificates of Stock Books,

AND ALL OTHER

Books in the Counting House.

OXJR, BOOKS 'i

Are made of'ttie 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. *r Ltf Orders from Merchants" or BanKers at a distance will receive prompt attention, and will

be executed as soon as 11 superintended In per-

MACHINE CABES.

SARGENT CARD CLOTHING CO.

.^WORCESTER, MAS?

Manufacturers oi

COTTON WOOL ms&t if AND

it Mil* tUt dtei yfc.,1

Flax Machine Cara Clothing

OI every Variety, Mannfkotu^re' Supplies, Cai

Wyl

?«fsi

«9PSi-»A-3b

NO. 13.

SEWING MACHINES.

IN" E W

Wheeler & Wilson

OFFICE llEMOYED

BLOCK,

Opposite the Postoffice.

CALL AND SEE

THE

"NEW" MACHINE!

EVERT MACHINE

Warranted for Three Years!

CHINA AND GLASSWARE.

GRATEST BARGAINS!

CHINA, GLASS

AND

qrEEMWARE,

THE0. STAHL'S,

15 Souih Fourth St.

I have jnst. received a full line of Hope & Carter's celebrated

IRON STONE CHINA Also, Havre-Shape Stone China,

Equaling flue China in appearance, A beautlstuek of Parian Lara nnd Bohemian Goods!

Also, a splendid stock of Goblets ah 1 Fruit Stanos, Lamps, etc best quality «f "Silverplated and Britania Ware. Tibie Cutlery, Tea T• ays, &c., which I now offer at greatly reduced prices. The public are re-pect.fully invited toe-til and examin my new trools aud very low prices before purchas„ng elsewhere.

mar2Hwly

THEO. SrAHL,

15 3Anth Fonrth Strppl.

F0U1TLBY,

F. H. M-'ELTRKfiH. J.

BAKNAKD.

Phoenix foundry

AND

IIACHINE SHOP!

McElfresh & Barnard, Cor. of Ninth and Eagle Streets,

(Near the Passenger Depot,)

TERRE HAUTE, IND.,

:1 MANUFACTURE

STEAM ENGINES,

Mill Machinery, House Fronts, Circ lar Saw Miils, COAL SHAFT MACHINERY,

And all kinds of

IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS,

Boilers, Smoke Stacks,

Breechings and all kinds of Sheet Ir Work. E A I II O N E O I I

SADDLES, HARNESS, &C. PHILIP KADEL,

Manufacturer of »rirl Wholesale and Retail Dealer In

SADDLES, A1UN ESS,

COLLAR S, ^JEflPS

ALL KiNDS OF®

FLY NETS AUTO SHEETS!

FANCY LAP DUSTERS I

196 MAIN STREET, NEAR SEVB.NTH, Bast of Seudders' Confectionery uovidwtf

DESIROUS

TKRRR HAUTE. IND

NOTICE.

The Cincinnati & Terre Hante Railway Company,

of enlisting the attention of Man-

utacturi-ra to the advantage of locating manufacturing establishments upon the line of their Ra'lwuy, w.ll .give to any Rolling Mill or Blant Furnace Company so locating, forty (,40) acre« of ground for works, and the coal In one hundred (l()U) acres of Clay or Owen county, Indiana ftloek coal fleM tlie ore from one hu idre (li)0) acres of the Hardin, Pope or M/as au county, Illinois, brown'nt-isia-tl beds, and rg« ee 'o lurnish them wltlfr "ail ordeis for merchant iron rpquire for lhe"Railway's use for a period of two years. 'M.

To any Ral 1 way ar Manufactory located upon its line they will give twenty (-0) acres of ground required for works,the timber from one hundred (t u) acres of the be?t oak timb-r«d ia*»d to Owen mnty, and a order for one thousand oars:toeo^nmehce wi rk upon.

To any Car Wheel Pong aery or Axle^"*®.n^ces«aiy'itrounds for works, and^Iiheral orders fur their product* in kind. ...

To all other manufacturing establishments ampiei .fecllitifii In me loiatJng and sue-

point* upon the line of tn| Railway will to

Gen'l SttoiTc. A T.

H.K.R..

JPerte Saute, Ind*