Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 June 1872 — Page 1

VOL. 3.

'he Evening

CITY POST OFFICE.

CLOSE.

DAILY MAILS. OPK5

6:0rt a. East Through...7:30 and 11 15 a. 3:0i p. ni 5:15 p. 6:00 a. ra Way ...12:80 and 5:15 p. 6 0) a. m...Cincinnati A Washington.. 5:15 p. 3:00 p. 7:30 a. 3:00 p. Chicago 4-8J P- na 6:00a. 7:00a.m.

St. Lionis and West.

10:30 a. m..Via Alton Rnilroad 4:30 p. ®Q 12:00 noon...Via Vandalia Railroad 4:30 p. ra 3:40 p. ra Evansville and way 4:80 p. 6 00 a. Through 7:80 a. 3:40 p. ra Rockville and way 6:00 a. E. T. H. A C. Railroad 4:30 p.

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

Qraysviile via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thnrman's Creek— Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 a. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays A Saturdays at 11 a.

Opens Tuesdays A Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY MAILS.

Jasonvlilevla Riley. Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and Hewesville—Closes Saturdays at 6 a. m.

General

Opens Fridays at 4 p. m.

Ashboro via Christy's Prairie— ClpsesSaturdays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12

Delivery and Call Boxes open from

7 a. m. to 7:SO ra. Lork Boxes and Stamp Office open from 7 a. DI.tn9r.rn. \Tor py OREL or and Register Office open from 7:?.9 ni.tn7p m.

Office open on Sundays from 8 to 9 a. m. ~No money order business trnnsaotpd on Pundnrs. L.

A.BFRNFTT.P. M.

Announcements.

Wp authorized to announce JAMES M. SANKEY as a candidate for re election to the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention.

We are authorized to^announce JOHN C. BRIGGS as a candidate for re-election as Circuit. Court Prosecutor, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention.

We

are 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.

TUESDAY, JUNE 18,1872.

Additional Local News.

GEORGE WILLIAMS, drunk and disorderly, $9.15, is what docket No. 6 of the municipal court said this morning.

THE surest preventive of smallpox is to vaccinate with "buck shot." While this system is severe, it does not fail to "take" when properly applied.

MORE RECRUITS.—The Daily Terre Haute GAZETTE, heretofore radical, has hoisted the names of Greeley and Brown, and the Democratic State ticket and will support the good cause to the end. The GAZETTE is an able journal, and we welcome it to the ranks of right and honesty.—New Albany Ledger.

DR. STEPHENSON has a supply of nonhumanized virus, with which he is daily vaccinating large numbers of ladies and gentlemen, at his office in the Opera House, or at the family residence, when called in. Give him a call, or send for him.

OUR amiable and pious friend Frank Clarke, delights to dwell on the harmonies of the Indianapolis Convention. It makes glad his truly patriotic and loyal Democratic heart, to reflect upon the unanimity of feeling there manifested for Greeley and Brown and the State ticket.

THE Germans of Springfield are silently but effectively working for Greeley and Brown. They, like thousands of other patriots, will march to the polls and do well their work to elect Greeley and reform the Government, without making any noise about it, because they do not care to be known as "bolters" of the regular Republican organization.

THE black trotting horse St. Vincent, that was second in the two mile and repeat race, and third in the 2:48 race at Indianapolis Fair Grounds last week, was sold to Mr. Owen Tuller, of Terre Haute. Mr. Tuller gave for him six thousand dollars in money and the sorrel stalion "Hope" that trotted against him in the two mile and repeat race, and came out fourth in each heat.—Ind. JSve. Journal.

THE Cincinnati & Terre Haute Railroad yesterday paid out thirty-one thousand dollars to Hal. Danaldson, of this city, "local agent of the Empire Freight Line, charges for transporting railroad irons from the manufacturers to Terre Haute. Mr. Danaldson has promptly forwarded the amount|to headquarters.

Is IT proper for Meyer's beer wagon to be, as usual, delivering all over the city, when it is a well-koown fact that two of his employes died last week with the smallpox, and that one, or more, are still down with the same? QUERIST.

We should think it rather the reverse of proper. In fact, we think such carelessness should receive the attention of the Board of Health and the Mayor. There is no little complaint in that quarter, of the nuisance. Will those having authority look iuto, and if necessary correct this evil

CAPT. HIRSCH has in view to start a Liberal Republican newspaper in this place, to advance the principles of the good cause.—Banner.

Upon inquiry, we learn this is true. We know the Captain, and have full faith that the "good cause" will be safe in his hands. He is a true patriot, and is a young man of marked abilities. He has had considerable experience in journalism, having at one time acted as city editor of the Westliche Post, St. Louis, Carl Schurz' paper. We welcome him to the ranks, and wish him the success he merits.

A GIRL of this city, named Anna Lee, has for some time been in au Indianapolis family, engaged as a domestic. Yesterday she came home with a severe attics of the varioloid, and was promptly taken in charge by the city authoiities, who will properly care for her while thus afflicted, taking care to keep her from infecting the community with the contagion. -A.-ft

The girl says that she waited npon the members of the family while they were afflicted, until she was taken,' when they sent her home. If this statement be true, the family cannot be too severely censured. The girl, by leaving, not only endangered her own life, but the safety of the traveling public, and many otjer lives,

a 3*.

prom the Journal, '8th

Clara A. Graff, Principal. Marietta Grover, Grammar. Susan R. Beach, Grammar1. Mary C. Foote, A Primary. Lu Semans, Primary. Jennette Estabrook, Primary. Florence Mann, Primary.

inst*

CITY SCHOOLS.

List of Teachrrs Chosen for Public Schools for the EBSOIBJ Year* At a regular meeting of the Board of School Trustees held last night the following persons were elected as teachers in the public schools fortbeeiwuing year:

HIGH SCHOOL.

Wm. H. Valentine, Principal. 8. E. Moore, Assistant. (4 Abbie S. Flagg, Assistant* Julia A. Patterson, Assistant.

FIRST WARD.

Henry Greenwalt, Principal. Albert Wyeth, Grammar. Anna K. Gordon, A Grammar. Marie H. Smith, Grammar. Fannie Auble, Grammar. Emily J. Crane, A Primary. Cornelia Cookerly, Primary. E. B. McKenzie, Primary. Rose Paige, Primary. Kate Hyde, E Primary.

SECOND WARD.

James M. Gordon, Principal. Jane Hersey, A Primary. Belle Peters, Primary. Kate J. Morgan, Primary. Dute Lanham, Primary.

THIRD WARD.

FOURTH WARD.

Marin F. Starr, Principal. Kate Ebbitt, A Primary. Katie Reglein, Primary Flora E. Button, Primary. Hallak E. Ball, Primary.

FIFTH WARD.

R. H. Balding, Principal. Anna L. Gould, A Primary. Ella Kesler, Primary. Carrie Melcher, Primary. Sarah E. Knapp, Primary.

SIXTH WARD.

Mary L. Clarke, Principal. Emma B. Grover, Grammar. Mary E. Peters, Grammar. Sarah E. Russell, A Primary. Alice L. Simpson, Primary. Maggie Preston. Primary. Mary A. Wilkins, D. Primary.

SEVENTH WARD.

Rae. E. Wilkins, Paincipal. Sarah Cunningham, A Primary. COLORED SCHOOL. Z. M. Anderson, Principal. Lila Evans, Assistant.

GERMAN DEPARTMENT.

C. Probst, Principal. VOCAL MUSIC. Wm. H. Paige.

DRAWING.

Wm. Statz. Except in three or four instances the salaries remain the same, the total increase being about $800 for the coming year.

ARE you going to excurse to Greencastle on the 20th inst? is the leading question among those who have time for such pleasant recreation. The Asbury commencement exercises will well repay the time, trouble and expense involved in the same. Bishop Bowman will be present, and officiate for his last time, as President for Asbury, and we feel assured that our readers are all anxious to see that accomplished gentleman. The excursion will leave the Vandalia depot iujthe morning. The hour of starting will be duly announced through these columns. The baskets of those who wish to take their rations will be checked.

SHELBY county, Illinois, has just had the largest Democratic mass meeting of mauy years, at the city of Shelbyville. The youthful Shelby orator, Geo. W. Wendling, addressed the audience at length, making a strong argument for Greeley and Brown, at the close of which he offered the following:

Resolved, That the Democracy of Shelby favor the selection of delegates from Illinois to our National Democratic Convention who will support the platform and nominees announced at the Liberal Convention in Cincinnati.

The resolution carried amid thunders of applause. THEY are enjoying a delightful murder sensation at Seymour, this State. The murder was committed a good while ago, and the name of a prominent citizen of that place is mentioned in connection with the murder as an accomplice, in the deathbed revelations|of a colored man, who knew of the facts during life but feared to reveal them for fear of his life.

Jfrom the Kansas City Bulletin, Saturday. A DELUDED YOUTH.

He Leaves Terre Haute for the Pnrpose of Seeing Kansas City. Day before yesterday, Mr. Samuel Royse, Auditor of Terre Haute, arrived here in search of his ward, Drake Burton, a boy of fourteen, who disappeared from his home about ten days ago. Being unable to find the boy here, Mr. Royse went to Jefferson City in the prosecution of his search. After his absence, a further investigation, by the polfcd, was instituted, and the boy was found in West Kansas. A telegram was sent to his guardian, but no reply up to this writing has been received, and Drake is under the charge of Sergeant Fayman, at his house. The boy, as soon as he becomes of age, will inherit $15,000, left him by his father, formerly a merchant in Terre Haute, who died when the subject of this article was four years old. Since that time he has lived in the family of Mr. Royse until his late escape.

From a conversation with the lad yesterday .afternoon, our reporter learned that he had heard so much about Kansas City, that be had determined to visit it. A short time ago he bad some difficulty at school, and as a boy friend from this city was in Terre Haute he came to the conclusion to accompany him to his Western home. A large number of the boys wanted to come along, he says, and they had to sneak off to get away from them. They had no difficulty in getting here, and arrived safe and sound by the Pacific Railroad on Sunday last. Since then he has occupied bis time in looking about the city, and is now ready to return, having satisfied his curiosity about Kansas City, though he is perfectly indifferent as to whether he goes or stays. His guardian will probably return for him to-day.

HON. DANIEL W. VooBHEES.—It is due to this gentleman to stnr that he expressed to his friends at Indianapolis, last week, the most positive determination to abide theactionof theBaltimor# Convention, let'the* action he what it might. At the same time he freely spoke of the growing force of the Greeley movement. and if the. Cincinnati ticket shall be Indorsed atJialumore—it certainly will be—there will be no more vigorous advocate of its election than

Mr.

Voor-

The Yery Latest News

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

No Advices from Madrid in Regard to the Howard Case Yet.

Excitement in the changc.

Stock Ex-

Sudden Decline in Many Prominent Railroad Stocks.

The Liberal Republicans of Illinois Moving.

Suicide of Walter B. Wentworth at Chicago.

&c., &c. &c.

NEW YORK,

June 18.—The excitement

in the stock market is in consequence of the sudden decline of many prominent railroad securities.

Articles have been signed between Tim. Collins and George Siddons, the Unknown, to fight for $2,000 and the light weight championship of America in Canada, tb^ second week in September.

NEW YORK, June 18.—Yesterday a great'pigeon shooting match, between Capt. Bogardus, of Chicago, and C. Paine, of this city, came off at Fleetwood Park. Paine wagered $1,200 against $1,000, and the conditions were that the contestants should select, trap and handle for each other. There was a large attendance of sporting men, and the shooting was first-class. Paine had the advantage, in having a choice, lot of Blue Rock birds, imported from England, which made him a favorite in the pools. Paine won, after a close contest, shooting 80 birds out of 100^ Bogardus shooting 79.

NEW YORK, June 18.—The Herald's Washington special says no advices from Madrid have yet reached the State Department concerning the expected release of Dr Howard, but an early termination of the case is looked for. In any event as the latest information received through other official's hands, indicates that the prisoner is not in condition to endure much longer the anxieties of his situation.

William Ran, the well-known manager of foreign excursions to this country, arrived yesterday in the steamer Oceanic with a party of tourists from Vienna, including Count D'Testites, a near relation of Prince Mutternich, and other notable men, desirous of studying Amer,n institutions. The party intend traveling through various States aLd will visit the Boston Jubilee.

A fight occurred on Oak street last night between Daniel Mack and Wm. Crane, resulting from a small dispute, when Crane seized a shovel from a cart on which they had been sitting and dealt Mack a murderous blow on the. bead, fracturing his skull and inflicting a fatal wound. Crane was arrested.

A Washington special to the Herald, dated the 17th, says Secretary Fish has returned to Washington this evening, and fouud, on arrival, a dispatch from Bancroft Davis, our agent at Geneva, advising him that at a session of the tribunal, the British agent had represented that a difference in the construction of the language of the proposed amendment had arisen, and that while the two governments substantially agreed upon the principle which it was proposed to establish, there were objections on the part of the British Government to the manner in which the Senate had expressed its amendments that the British Government had, on the30th of May last, made a proposition to the United States, to amend the language of the article upon a form which would meet the obligations desired to be placed upon the neutrals, and that if any adjournment could be, that the two Governments might probably agree upon a satisfactory wording the article.

Davis said his Government had agreed to waive claims for compensation for the prolongation of the war at enhanced rates of insurance and transfer of our marine, if the British Government would accept the amendment proposed, but that, as the article has not been ratified, he was instructed to say that the claims were in the opinion of his Government, properly before the tribunal, and that our interpretation of the treaty would require the arbitrators to consider the claims as before them, until the principle proposed to be established had been ratified in the supplemental treaty that we had no desire for arbitration, and that before he could consent to adjournment he would have to ask for instructions from Washington, and for that purpose he asked adjournment of the tribunal until Wednesday next, by which time he would be in receipt of advices from the President. The request was accordingly granted, and the matter will be subject of consideration at the Cabinet meeting to-morrow. fi

WASHINGTON, June 18.—The Agricultural Bureau cotton report estimates the crop this year at four million bales.

A number of delegates have left for London to attend the International Convention on Prison Reform, on the third of July.

DAVENPORT,June18.—Xcalled is published to-day, signed by over fifty prominent Republicans of Rock Island, to appoint delegates the Convention at Springfield.

CHICAGO, June 18.—A young man named Walter B. Wentworth, lately from Lowell, Mass., went out boat riding on the lake last evening, and when near the breakwater on the Illinois Central R. R., Wenthwortn rose in the boat, drew a revolver,, shot himself and fell out of the boat into the lake.

His companion jumped after him and goooeedsd ^getting hint into the boot

TERRE HATJTE, IND.: TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 18, 1872.

and bringing him to the shore, where he died soon after not, however, till he had confessed to doing the deed wilfully. He had tried to commit suicide a half dozen times before.

A special to the Chicago Times from Springfield, says the Democratic county Convention to select delegates to State convention is to be held to-morrow. Hon.

Jas- c*

Robinson, who is candidate for

re-election to Congress, will address the convention. NEW ORLEANS, June 18.—On the 18th of May last, A. M. Holbrook, the former editor and proprietor of the Picayune, married Miss Eliza P. Poilevant, well known in literary circles as "Pearl Rivers." In December of last year, he got a divorce from his former wife, whom he had married in New York in June, 1864, and whose maiden name is Jennie Bunson.„ Yesterday morning Mrs. Holbrook No. 1 returned to the city and went to Holbrook's house and made a murderous attack upon her successively firing four shots at her, none of which, however took effect. She then broke a bottle over her head, and beat her with a China ornament, causing painful and dangerous wouud. She then got a hatchet and demolished much of the furniture in the house, causing damage estimated at $1,000. She vi arrested.

DETROIT, June 18.—A large Democratic mass meeting was held in this city last night, at which the Cincinnati Convention and its nominees were fully endorsed.

CINCINNATI, June 18.—The Rev. J. J, Thompson is still alive, but is said to be sinking rapidly. [Associated Press dispatch.]

PAXTON, III., June 17.—1The construe tion train which left here this morning on the I., B. & W. road, when about six miles east, was wreckeci, and seven men killed and twenty-five wounded.

The accideut was caused by too fast running. The train consisted of two flat and one box car and was pushed by a locomotive. The car was in front, and was new and light, and is supposed to have jumped.

The collision on the Indianapolis, Cincinnati & LaFayette Railroad this morn ing, at Elizabethtown, is not so destruc tive as at first reported. Senter, who was killed, was standing on the platform, and was the only person within the train who sustained material damage. The locomotives were slight ly injured, and the platforms of two or three cars smashed to pieces. This was about all. Both trains were instructed to pass at Elizabethtown. The down train, loaded with excursionists from the Ssengerfest, was expected to switch off at the station, com menced slacking speed too late, the momentum of the heavy train, causing it to strike the outward bound train, which was at rest. The responsibility rests with those in charge of the outward bound train, and the engineer and conductor were accordingly both dismissed.

Iron and Indiana.

At a recent meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engineers in this city, it was a noticeable feature that a considerable share of the proceedings related to the production of iron in this country. Large, however, as was this share of attention, it was not disproportioned to the actual importance of the subject as compared with our other great industries. In a speech last month in Congress, the Hon. W. H. Upson, of Ohio, placffcl in a striking light some of the facts connected with this subject. Taking up the detailed statistics furnished by the annual report of the National Association of Bar Iron Manufacturers, which show that the annual value of iron manufactured in this country is $900,000,000 that the waees of labor engaged upon it must exceed $600,000,000, and that the number of workmen employed in it is 940,000, Mr. Upson proceeded to show that, calculating the consumption of agricultural product by these workmeu and their families upon a much smaller estimate than that which the figures of the census establish, it yet amounts to more than three times the value of all the breadstufts and grain which we sell abroad. It is simply putting these figures in another shape to say that, making the usual estimate as to the size of workmen's families, one» tenth of the entire population of the United States is dependednt upon the production and manufacture of iron for support.

In an industry so extensive and of such vital interest, any great movement of progress becomes of extreme importance. While the general advance of iron manufacture in this country has been very great throughout the districts where its earlier successes were accomplished, decidedly the most promising developments are those which have originated in new localities. The one of these which has attracted most attention is based upon the supply of what is known as block coal, mined in Indiana. A paper upon this subject read before the Institute of Mining Engineers by Mr. John S. Alexander, of Philadelphia, of which a synopsis was given in the Tribune, elicited, we judge from a report in the Engineering and Mining Journal, a very lively discussion among,the. members of the Institute, in which the merits of block coal in iron manufacture were compared with those of other fuel, and the

Indiana

coal certainly did not suffer

by the comparison. Our readers have beeome somewhat familiar with this branch of the subject through the letters of Dr. J. W. Foster, of Chicago, originaily addressed to the Tribune. By the exact logic of indisputable facts and figures, these letters show that the district known as the block coal field of

Indiana,

which a series of

railroads are now penetrating, offers advantages far the manufacture of iron and Bessemer steel that are at least not surpassed elsewhere. Tables added to the letters, which- have recently been published in pftfophlet form, indicate the rapid progress in iron manufacture which has already been in the Brazil district of Indiana, and justify the hpe that it will continue to increase in as great, or even greater, ratio than that of Cleveland or St. Louis, although in the former city it rose in five years from six to fifteen million dollars annual product. A liberal spirit of enterprise has been displayed by at least one of the new railroad companies in this field, in offering to manufacturers who will establish iron furnaces on the line of the road handsome gifts of land and mining privileges. The immediate prospect of building a Bessemer steel works in Indiana is also announced the establishment will be the tenth in this country "the others being oDe in New York S'ate, three in Pennsylvania, two in Ohio, and three in Illinois.

It were a waste of time to point out how the farmers of Indiana must benefit by the influx of a manufacturing population, by having an immense market I for their products brought to their very i^eBoard. doors. They will soon realize it in the\ 8dtd

increased prices of farm products and of farming land. We have only to congratulate them. But not least among the agencies which have brought this good fortune to Indiana are the persevering efforts which men of eminence In scientific pursuits have made to place before her citizen and the public a knowledge of the wealth that lies beneath our'soil. Among the names of those to whom the State owes a lasting debt of grattitude for this service, that of Dr. Foster has already been mentioned and that of the State Geologist, Prof. "R. T. Cox, of Indianapolis, must not be forgotten while prairies are newly laid out in town lots, and the tall chimneys of manufacturing establishments begin to shadow the plains which already are trembling under the tread of the iron horse, the harbinger of prosperity.—JV. Y. Iribwne.

Revenue Defaulters in the South. Until the books of the Treasury Department go into the hands of a new Administration, it is not probable that anything like a complete list of the Government officials who have defaulted under the Grant regime will ever be obtainabje. The defalcations that took place while Andrew- Johnson was President have been spread before the public with full particulars, but it is only where cases of theft of Government fuuds under the present Administration have become a public scandal, that information has got into the newspapers. In a greater number of cases, it is believed, the amounts that are taken appear as unsettled balances due the United States in accounts still kept open, although no steps are taken to close them by prosecuting the defaulters upon their bonds. A_ Mississisippi Congressman had the curiosity, a few days ago, to inquire at the Treasury about tbe condition of the accounts of the several Collectors of Internal ^Revenue, who had held office in his District. He learned that all of them are in default, aud was furnished with the following list, showing the amount due from each to the Government. B. H. Sbephard, appointed November 30, 1865, $78,800 22 W. W. Willis, appointed May 3, 1868, $62,039 84 W. C. V. Hicks, appointed August 28, 1869, $6,629 89: B. B. Emery, appointed November 14,1869, $58,314 48i He was informed that suits had been instituted to recover these amounts, but he has never heard of any such suits, and he can learn nothing of them.— Cincinnati Commercial.

From the New York San.

The Set of the Current.

In the past two or three days the Democracy of the nine following States have appointed delegates to the Baltimore Convention, namely: Delaware, Florida, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, South Carolina and Vermont. With the exception of Delaware, not one of them favored a straight Democratic nomination, but either instructed their delegates to support the candidates of the Cincinnati Convention, or passed resolutions which substantially amount to the same thing.

These States represent all sections of the Union and their expression of opinion would seem to place beyond contingency the nomination of Horace Greeley at Baltimore. The course of the Indiana Democrats and their distinguished leader, Mr. Hendricks, settles the question in the Northwest.

As to little Delaware, which declared for a straight nomination, it is well enough to have a few Democrats of that type hanging on the outskirts of the party until the meeting at Baltimore, because when they feel the force of the current there they will go with the tide, and ail the stragglers will follow them.

MINISTER SICKLES has been recalled from Spain, and it is given out that his successor will not be appointed till the Houard case and some other matters of disagreement are settled to the satisfaction of our Government. It is not believed that Spain will present a claim for consequential damages because of the withdrawal of Sickles.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

ONLY one Democratic paper in Nebraska iudorses Mr. Greeley.— Wor d. In the language of our new chief, "You lie, you villain you lie I" Every Democratic paper in the State is outspoken for the nomination of Greeley and Brown at Baltimore.—Omaha Herald. .. .. asp?" 'T

MR. SOTHERN goes to London expressly to appear in a benefit performance for the General Theatrical Fund. He will sail on the 19tb, and will, during his stay in England, appear but once.

THE MARKETS BT TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Market. CHICAGO, J^PE 18.

FLOUR—Dull and unchanged.*^ WHEAT—Weak 6@7c lower No. 2 at fl,41@l 48, closing at about fl.41%.

CORN—Fairly active, and }£c lower No. 2 at 44@45c. OATS—Excited and lower, at 35@40c for No. 2 in old regular houses in •thers.

E—Dull and easier, at 69@70c. BARLEY—Dull, at 50c for No. 2. HIGHWINES—Steady, at 84c. LARD—Unchanged, at 8%o. PORK—Steady, at [email protected]. HOGS—Active, at [email protected] for medium to choice, chiefly at $3.9

CATTLE—Weak and lower, at $2.75@ 3.37j£ for cows, [email protected] for butchers, and [email protected] for spring cattle.

New York Market. NEW YORK, June 18.

COTTON—Quiet low middling 25Kc middling 26J4, FLOUR—Quiet,

WHEAT—Steady red [email protected]. CORN—Steady at 63@68c, OATS—Dull at 51@54c. PORK -f 13.30. HOGS—Quiet receipts 5,000. WHISKY—88c. LINSEED OIL—87@89o. -s GROCERIES—Steady.

Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, June 18.

WHEAT—Declined winter, 12s 8d Milwaukee, lis 10d@12s 3d California white, 12s 6d@12s 8d.

PORK—Declined 6d now 47s 6d. BACON—29s. LARD—Declined 3d now 40s 3d. ,.k CORN—27s. r-i ,i. sasa&Ctfe,"

WR-FL-

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, June 18.

COTTON—Steady middling 25)£c.* FLOUR—Dull. GRAIN—Nominally unchanged/' PROVISIONS—Quiet. MESS PORK—Regular, quoted at 12.25 city $14.00.

BACON—7Hc. WHISKY—Quiet at 83@81«C.

NOTICE.

Notice to Stockholders.

OrncB OF TBS

SVASSVILMC A CJBAWTOBDSV1IX* K. R.

NOTICE

Is hereby given that a it|wUi3g of the Stockholders of this Company will be held at the Office of the Company. In the city of EvansvUie, on Thursday, Jane ^0, 1872, at- 2 n'eioflk P. M.. for the purpose of voting tor or of the &&ville Dlv&ci of Mid road to the Logansport, Crawfordsvilre A Southwestern Railroad Ooa

JOB PRINTING.

OTERCANTS'

AND

JOB PRIJTTOG

And Blank Books.

E

DAILY GAZETTE

JOB OFFICE

la prepared to print everything pertaiping to your wants in this line, such

Bill Heads,

Dray Tickets,

Three Sheet Poster!

AND WILL DUPLICATE

St. Louis, Cincinnati or Indianapolis Prices.

ALSO, ALL STYLES OF

BLANK BOOKS!

Ruled to order of plain and intricate pat--I-! tCIllS.

Journals,

Ledgers#

Day Books,

Cash Books, ..•!

Books in the Counting Housp.

OUR BOOKSp

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 onr cus­

tomers. Orders from Merchants or Bankers at a dis­

tance will receive prompt attention, and will be executed as soon as il superintended in per-

MACHINE CARDS.

SARGENT CARD CLOTHING: CO. WORCESTER, MAS0

Manufactoremof

COTTON ^OOI-

AND

1' *. Oi,

Flax Machine Card Clothing*

Oi every y^riety, Manuftwsturers' Supplier, Cai ink Machines,Etc. ng Cards of every d«i@rip'

A3»D ana

TsrkSsr0' Secretary.

•S^.»

BANKERS'

Letter Heads,

Note Heads,

Bills 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

SMALLEST "DODCJER"

TO THE BEST

IN* .LAWRENCE, 8nperlntend«nt-

NO. 15.

EXCURSION.

EXCURSION

Via andalia Railroad

TO

GREENCASTLE!

THURSDAY, JiHE 20, '73.

A Grand Excursion from this city to Greencastle, will take place on the 20th inst., the

COMMENCEMENT DAY

OF THE

Indiana Asbury University.

The public is invited to join the Excursion. Trains will leave at 7£ o'clock A. M.

Fare, Round Trip, $1.00,

Children over Three Tears, BOc. 7dtd

SEWINa MACHINES.

N E W

Wheeler & Wilson

OFFICE REMOVED

TO

HUDSON'S BLOCK,

Opposite the Postoffice.

CALL A TV 13 SEE

THE

"NEW'' MACHINE!

EVERY SK4CHDIE

Warranted for Three Years!

CHINA AND QLASSWAHE.

GRATEST BARGAINS!

-.if,

Si

Bill Books,

u.

iferiStX'S?' Vote Books,

Si

Certificates of Stock Books,

AND ALL OTHER

IN ..

CHINA/GLASS

AND

QUEE^SWAJRE, I

THEO. STAHL'S, 15 South Fourth St.

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

IBOJT STOITE CMlVA Also. Harre-Sbape Stone China,

Equaling fine China

:in

appearance, A beauti-

stock of Parian Lara and Bohemian Goods!

Also, a splendid stock of Goblets ahd Fruit StandB, Lamps, etc. best quality of Silverplated and Britania Ware, Table Cutlery, Tea Trays, Ac., which I now offer at greatly reduced prices. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine my new (roods and very low prices before purchasing elsewhere.

a?

THEO. STAKL,

mar26dwly 15 South Fonrftti Street.

FOUNDRY..

1". H. K'ELFBSSE, J. BABNAXD.

Phcenix Foundry

il S:-

1

MACIIISE SHOP!

McElfresh & Barnard,

Cor. of Ninth and Eagle Streets, (Near the Passenger Depot,)

TERRE HAUTE, IND., NR.RF* 1 MANUFACTURER.

STEAM-ENGINES,'',

Mill Machinery, Home Fronts, Circ lar s.W Saw Mills, GOAL SHAFT MACHINERY,

JF,ft

And all kinds of

IRON AN® BRASS €ASTI*gS'

Boilers, Smoke Stacks,

Breechings and all kinds of Sheet Iron' Work. POJTB PROMPTLT

NOTICE.

The

Cincinnati & Terre Haute Railway Company,

DESIROUS

of enlisting the attention of Man-

ulacturers to the advantage of locating manufacturing establishments upon the line of their Railway, will give to any Rolling Mill or Blast Furnace Company so locating, forty (40) acres of ground for works, and the coal in one hundred (100) acres of Clay or Owen county, Indiana-block coal field the ore from one huadred (100) acres oj the Hardin, Pope or Mas-tac county, Illinois, brown hematite beds, and 8g»-ee to lurnish 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

^wencounty,"andan order for one thousand cairttooommence work upon.

ample facilities^ tto the

the

ng 811(1

suc"

MMm.tha line of the Railway will be mailed toany address upon application to UUUU3U MATT .' P. WOOD. 6en1 Sup't O. A T. H. R. R,

Terre Haute,Ind.