Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 September 1869 — Page 1

1^4"^'

GESEBAI.

POTSDAM COUNTV

-''WILL

wij

"WALTER Q.

GBISHAM, of

New Albany, onr present Agent of Stat®, ww, yesterday, nottioated by President

GRANT

for District Judge *.*,

Judge MCDOSALD, lalely deceaeed. GeO. OscsHAifU a good lawyer,'an honest man, politician of'eome prominence and hM a jplendi ra'.iltttry record. It la underunrig that tbe President makes this selection 'fi bia^'wn iTiotion,ttsfco is mush in^the habit of doii g—a babit that will not be complained of *o long as it insures us nto woisj appointees than Gen.GRISHAM.

Resignation of James Farrington. On Wednesday Jaet, JAMES FARRINO-

TON,

ESQ., leoderei, through the regular channels, to tbe President, bis resignation of the office of District Assessor of Internal Revenue, which has been ii.ted by him for the past seven years. His health bas been sucb, for some time past, that he bas been contemplating withdrawal from tbe confinement and labor of his office, and hie recent indisposition bas determined him in tbe coursehe has taken. Mr. FARRINGTON bas been the Assessor of the Seventh District since its first establishment, having been appointed by Mr. LINCOLN In September,

1862.

During bis incambefccy be performed tbe laborious and responsibly# duties of tbe office with great courtesy and faithfulness, with ctediUahimjBelf afid satisfaction to tbe Government. Admonished, however, by increasing years and Tailing health that bis offioial labors were proving icjiuious to fiiisijlf he b^sjjoluptarlally frelinqwshed them.

Mr. FABBISOTON baoanie a «Uizsn of Terre Hauie on the 1st of January, 1822, and from that''ttine until 1834 took rank among tbe miodt iinjlnetrt praotitfcneM of tbe law in tbiafietjuuii of tbe-ilute.. in 1825 bo represented "our county in the Legislature.

ID

GOOKIHB

1831-2'and 1833^ he

watJ» leading -n?wab^c"of tbo^SUtpfifn. ate frow the district of^wblch Vigi^ coimty wAs part Hit effort* in perfecting our general system of Common Schoote:«ad framing th* charter ofiha old Stale Bank of Indiana Were erfjfe&lafly consplcuoup and eqccessftd. -In 4®34 to# retired from the firm 'of FaBRirfilirw,

WRWHT

&

and relinquished tbe practice of

his profeflsioo.* He Decanio the first cashier of tho Branch of Tbe Stale Bank, at this place, «rad iufosfrqdenOV- served one S wrtaibs-itii presid^PK: J#9 J*fWw»rds en* gaged heavily,. in tb% pork packing bus(ness and was,' for a number of years, the senior meQjbtof' 6t-the -firm of JI. D.

WILLIAMS

& "Go* Mr. FARRINGTON is

oneamoog4he oldest and most highly eg. teermed residents of our city. In all his official relations he bas been particularly noted fer bis fidelity, accuracy and integritff-

4

FAIR comraonces one

weekfronr n*xt Monday.

THS Lexington

"5

ttTiiB Fall' lerm^f Wabash College.eonsenes'ne*t Wednesday.

I

A.

^TBK last of tbe piers ofthe great, bridge I at the fall* of thl "Ohio is new befng built. "V

*X)NLT flftefin couples were married in Floyd county during the month of Au-

j-g'wUl

^.JJLADISON is itfak.ing an effort for a Southern rstilread connection at Eminence, Kentuoky. -t .3 fr

liti I^iVK HUNDRap'CtlRGTTMEM are in at. tendance at" "the German Luthern Synod at F,ort Wayne-

the La Fayette papers gratify a

pardonable curiosity by answering this question^

r-

are again requested, to walk up to the Captain a office and "fork over.

THK police

#of

How

Enterprise

WK

THK

thus an-

uounces a marriage "Married, on Wednesday last, after a vast amount of trialB and tribulations, by 'Squire Duffield, Col. Robert M. Foeler and Mrs. Sarah Hughss, all of this place.

are afsured that John McDevitt,

the champion billiardist, will arrive in our City to-night, and make bis headquarte» at the Gem Saloon. Phil Tieman and Julius Balke will bo bore on baturd»y We may kok for sumo fine billiard playing Within tbe next few days.—Irtd. Sent i'tel­

ls most of thd citioa of Indiana the centennial anniversary of the birth of Humboldt, tbe 14th inst, will be appro priaUly celebrated. It is well to honor the memory of the man whose life, devot-ed-to tbe interests of the human race, did more to advance science than any other human life has ever dofie.

Fayette

Courier

complains of

Hicolson) pavement as being ^ar more annoying trom du?t tban either fliat, gravel, or any other kind we have in the city, for the reason that it requires not one-third tho iorce of wind to raise the dust from tbe wooden street that is neces-

fary to do so from the gravel.''^

VtfA W«»i

HENDRICKSAND

invited by the Democratic State Central Committee of Ohio, to address tbe people of that State daring tbe political canvass there. Both haveaccepted tbein.vi*»t«D» and will fill their engagetnentoat an e*fljr day, ®*£S9r _i "HSSJ

A DIEGUBTID correspondent of the Fort Wayne

Gazette

IT

IS

THS ANNUAL FAIR of tbe Sullivan County Agricultural Society promises to be unusually interesting this year. It nill com men ee on the sixth and end on the seventh inst. The grand pacing and trotting matches will occur next Wedpesday and Thursday, on which days the E. Railroad will take passenjgers from this city to Sullivan and return for tb%j}qw prie^of $\. 00..

A crazy man at State Line, jumped on tbe track in front of an approachiog train yesterday, and a m»n named Edward Ripley placed himself in jeopardy to save the life of tho lunatic, which he aid, at a cost of a leg to himself. The crazy map was rescued uninjured. The engineer, Mr. Carrigan, mad'e every effort to nop the train, but it -was an impossibility to do so in time to prevent the unfortunate accident.

A young man, brakeman on an accommodation train, was seriously hurt on the eastward bound train near Danville last evening^^^^^^^^

E E A

From New York.

NEW

r7pr

WfioTs Tborntown Cyrus?

BORROWKIFFL,

from tbe Sinking Fund

New Albany arrested

one hundred and nine persons during last month-oinety-eight males and eleven females.

MANY

hundred applicants will

rush for the Agency of State vacated by the appointment of Genera! Greshan^ to the District Judgeship?

& 1 f4

YOORHKIS

have been

Vj

WITH• good tracks and running stock, thirty miles an hour is as safe as twenty and we are sure that no live American feels so comfortable as when be is gang at the rate of forty miles an hour. Just teethe happy I90M of th6f**mg0" the Indianapolis and 0?3rre Haute road who have come from^r^cMtte jo thto cjtyop tiffi 0.—Ind.

Comiti9pe&%

j.

Wis 'State Ministerial Circle of TJnifer ealisU of Indiana met at Logansport Wednesday. The State Convention met yesterday. The principle topic of publlo interest before the Convention is the consideration of the location and endowment of a denominational school. *T. ml,*

enters bis solemn

protest against incompetent jurors. He •tates that a court in Adams county Accepted a thing called a man for a juror who was so incompetent* for taking care of his own affairs that a guardian had been previously appointed by tbe same court, to look after him.

generally conceded that Kibby or

Gresbam will receive the appointment of TJ. S. District Judge, vice McDonald deceased. Senator Morton favors the former and the President is said to have stated that hfi Jgogjd offer the position to the a 4

LATKR.—Gresham

pointment.

has recarved Che ap­

r,

THBODORK

Journal-

a citizen iie is.beld iu. universal

esteem Tor the ""courtesy, kindness and probity which adorn-We--life. He retires, from bis late office with tho regrets of bis fellow-citizens an4 tbeir kindest wishes fof bfsVutureiealth'and pfoBpe«ty.J 'ft

f»*i

THE STATE.

SENATOR

HIOBFON

spoke at Pittsburg

last night. VJ. *, THE police of Indianapolis made arressts last montb.

f-

SATCORN,of

posed to

this city jrello

went tti W as a drayman, was drowned tn Eel nvtt at Worthington last Saturday. When his body was reoovered, his father-in-laW. refused to allow it to be brought into his house, and when Satoorn's wi£e a»ked tbe permission, he drove her from his house. Some of tb? citizens of Worthington prebim a lynching.—Ind.

give

THIS shows tho status of the Abrami trial at tbe close of tbe second days' pr6» oeedibgs

Another venijre was ordered £0 be issued, after which tbe court adjourned until nine o'clock this morning. Up to thisAdjoucameat-one-hundred and eighty per£ODSmrC^^^^l0^^P^huJltI,'8^ and eixty-one 6f whesa answered, and were *BWorn and examined as jurors.— The defense have exhausted nine of the twenty peremptory challenges allowed them, the day's proceedings closing wlUi

THE Lafayette

ISO I

.-.ws.

I

Courier

of Wednesday

has this record of railroad accidents: Three railway accidents occurred on the Wabash road yesterday.^ %Peter LUthar, a freight conductor,going westward/1 while making up his train at Danville, was caught between the cars and badly injured on the head and breast.

YORK, Sept. 2.—Bishop McFar«

land, of Hartford, left by tbe Cuba, yesterday, on his way to Kome, to attend the Ecumenical Council. Hecarrieswith bim $10,000 for the Pope, donated by Catholics in tbe diocese of Hartford. He was also presented witfi a-purae of $6,000 bv the clergy, besides private donaiioqs from prominent laym»n, to defray his pxDen«e?. He was sccompanied by tne jRav. Matthew H*rt, of St. Patrick Nety Hay«B. a—---J

INqUBST.

An iuqueH on the body of Bridget Wocde. killed by her husband, at their home, a shantv in 40th street, Tuesday morning, during a drunken carousal, was held yesterday. A verdict was found accordingly, and the prisoner, Jas. Woods, confined, and Owen Clark, brother of the deceased, was beld as accessory.

CAUTION.

James McHenry publishes a card cautioning tbe public ag«1 nftssmuel Marsb, recently made receiver for tbe A. & G. W. B- Railroad.

V0ROIRV.

5

'T FCK

"iFis stated that seven hundred forged certificates of stock of the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad were discovered to-day.

RIRK. I

There were six houses burned at the flfS in Grand and Brown streets last night, besides Johnson's lumber yard, which wore occupied as tenements and small Thops by iome sixteen d.fierent parties. Loss $30,000.

hi.:.

Uiai T*OSTJm

Very cold this morning, and frost made in low spots in this vicinity during the night/ :. .s:'aa:k

Baiiroad Injunction

HARTFORD, COKK-, Sept. 2? Judge Carpenter, of the Superior Court, ha8 noon complaint of Edward Norton, of Fartnington, issued an injunction reftrainine the directors of tbe Connecticut and Western Railroad from makine contracts or calling in installments or locat-

fhfi

road, until the full amount of the

subscribed-'

The President.

SARATOGA, Sept. ,2-— arrived by the evening train and joined his family at the Union Hotel.

From Chlo»go.

CHICAOO

Sept

2.—Mr.

Henry Prather,

of Decatur, brother-in-law of "Governor Ogleaby, while riding in his buggy last evening, was run into by a «pan of runaway horses attached te a heavy wagon, •ina alaioet immediately killed. He was a ootf worthy, eitimable and prominent citizen of^Decatur.

INDIAN HIWS.

It is Reported here that a band of Sioux have left the Indian Reservation on the Missoori to attack the Pawnees near Colombo^ out 00 attack yet made. Tfe® Pawnees are advised of their intentions.

TAILED.

The Farmers and Merchants Insurance Company, of Qaincy,

III-,

has failed with

more liabilities than assets.

•VARAM TUNNXL. ..

The board of public works of this city have decided to prepare plans for another tunnel under the Xiakc, to be 60 feet beneath the surface, running under the main and 'aoatb branches of tbe river and north eide to about 32nd street on tbe west-side. The work will occupy three years to complete it, and c~t *ne and & half million dollars.

NATIONAL TCIIFIRAHCE COHVINTIOJF.

The National Temperance Convention re-assembled this A. M. at 9 o'clock. Judge Black, President of the Convention, led in prayer. He then read an extract from an editorial in tbe Chicago Tribune, as follows: "As to the effort to prevent all men by law from drinking spirituous liquors, ninetefln-tweotifitha of the American people will be, in our judgment, at all timoe opposed to it. Law is force. It is good for nothing until backed by the police, the Sheriff* posse, tbe constables, clubc, and the_army and navy.' The Jodge said the idea thattbey intended to employ forte to accomplish tbeir work, was ridiculous. They worked only by moral suasion.

John N. Stearns, of New York, read a letter from Hon. E. C.Delavan, a Western apostle of temperance. In his -letter be says: I have been asked what my views are with regard to the use of the bottle. I would commence by saying tbatl have always been in favor of moral suasion to induce as many as possible to abandon the use and sale of intoxicating liquor as a drink. Moral suasion also to convince the voter in all parties to see itto be his duty to his God, his family and his country, to use his ballot to destroy tbe license system. With my present views, I am opposed to the policy of a separate party, but I

sw6uId

appeal to

total abstainers and-,prohibitionists within tbe respective -p^litinal. circles to make use of .their utknjbst influence to bring it the deeired result, for by doing this j, do not ii» anj degree interfere with ,.itte*L parties

ot

act inconsistently.

Mr. Ransom, of New .Jersey, read tbe platform, as follows: W&ereiM protection and allegiance are reciprocal, and every citlzen who yields obedience to tbe commands of his govern*-' ment is entitled to full, complete and perfect protection of that government in the enjoyment of personal security,'personalliberty and private property! and whereas, the traffic In intoxicating drinks greatly impairs the personal security and personal liberty of large masses of citisensj and renders private property insecure and whereas, the existing parties are hopelessly unwilling to adopt ah adequate policy on this question, therefore, we, in National Convention assembled, as citizens of this free republic sharing in the duties and responsibilities ofitsgoverhmont, and in discharge of a solemn doty we owe to our oountry and our race, unite in tbe following declaration of principles.

First, that white we acknowledge the pure patriotism and profound statesmanship of those patriots who laid broad ana deep the-foundations of this government, securing at oace the rights of tfie States severalty arid their unseparable union by the fedefltl' constitution, we would not merely garnish the sepulchres of our republican fathers, but we do hereby renew our solenUb pledges of fealty to the imperishable principles of civil and religious liberty embodied in tbe Declaration of American Independence and our federal constitution.

Second, tbat traffic in intoxicating beverages is a dishonor to christian civilization, inimical to the best interests of society, a political wrong of unequaled enormity, subversive ot tbe ordinary objects of government,~iror* capable of being regyilsted or restrained by any system of license whatever, but imperatively de manding for its suppression effective legal Drobibitlon both by State and national egisiatutes.

Third, that in view of this, and in as much as tbe existing politic

National Anti-Runj Shop Party, having for its primary object the entire suppres sion of tba traffic in Intoxicating drinks.

Fourth, that while we adopt the name of Aoti-Dram Shop Party, as expressive of onr primary object, and while we denounce all repudiation of th« public debt and piedge fidelity to tbe principles of the Declaration of Independence and tho federal Constitution, deem it inexpedient to give prominence to otfcer political issues.

Fifth, that Central Executive Com mittee of one from each State and Territory and the District of Columbia, be appointed by the chair, whose duty it shall be to take such action as in their judgment will best proniote Me interest? of the party.

The third plank called out vigorous discussion. Mr. Lozier opposed it. He was heaft jind so(jl temperance, but opposed giving up political principles because he was a temperance man.

Mr. Montgomery, of Indiana, was for a third parly. Only those opposed it who had axes to grind.

Dr. Jewett, of Tennessee bad fought in the Republican ranks from the beginning. 3e owed everything to that party, in 'Massachusetts the Whig party passed the prohibition law, and the same party did the •ame thing in Connecticut and Elaine In Connecticut they fought a lemporanco fight and went down wiih ifcat cause in the last Convention. In Maine the Republican party incorporated a temperance plank in their platform and opposed the new party project.

Mr. Bussell, oi Michigan, answered Jewett, denying to the Republican party that which Jewett had credited them with. He undertook to prove that the Republican party had done nothing for tbe temperance cause.

Mr. Jewett—"Now name on? Democratic paper that has ever come out in its favor."

Dr. Win. Bass, of IlL, said he could name one, Brick Pomervys the leading Democratic paper of U»e ooantry.

Mr. Russell weat on with an edlogium of the Democratic party, doting his remarks Jryjpri$ll*cymg succett (bo temperance party

7HB

AI

parties

either oppose or ignore this great and paramount question and absolutely refuse to do anything toward suppression of }he rum traffic, which is robbing the nation of its brightest intellects, destroying its natural prosperity and rapidly underminding its very foundation, we are driven by an imperative, sense of duty to sever our connection with these political parties and organize ourselves into a

TBRBE-HAUTE, INDIANA* FRIDAY HORNING* SEPTEMBER 3,1869

was full to overflowing.

Ho*!b*nf^e£

judge of the political parties tut by their deeds? Shall they beg them to maintain temperance? Must they cry for mercy? She think, they ve now ready for a new

^Ohere was any good in the

A resolution was introduced and pass ed bv a unanimous vote tbat the name ot the party be, "The National Temperance

^Th| convention adjourned till 2 p-

«t

Cth. Prompt acquiescence in the decisions of the people at the ballot box. 7th. Maintenance inviolate of the national faith as pledged to its creditors. 8tb. Such adjustment of the burdens of taxation

by

revision an"1 modifications,

from time to time, of the tariff and other, revenue laws as will cause tbetn to fall equitably upon all classes. 9th. Retrenchment and economy in the administration of the national Government. 10th. The administration meets with tbeir cordial endorsement. ai

.MM joefei

BaP"bl'*

can or Democratic parties, let them shake hands with the new party and mmgle with them. This party was their party. The true party needed temperance women and must tnereby help them. If men rule the nation, women rule .men. it men create principalities or powers, women are the creators of men.

Mr. Lomard said he was from Egypt, and it was the wish of all Egyptians^and Christians that a third party be estatr lished.

He said the Republican platform meanabolition and postoffices, while the Demecratic party meant nigger and anti-wnis-

D-

Wisconsin Bepublioan Convention. CHICAGO, Sept. 2—The Republican State Convention of Wisconsin yesterday made the following nominations

For Governor—Lucius Fairchild, present incumbent, on the fifth ballot. Lieut. Governor—L. C. Pound. ^r| becretary of State—E. A. Spencer. 4

State Treasurer—Henry Birth. A series of resolutions were passed doclaring the inalienable right of all men to life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. 2d. As enunciated in that wise provision, tbe 15th amendment, no discrimination at the ballot-box founded on property, birth place, creed or color. 3d. Liberty of speech and the press, as tbe best guarantees for the security of republican institutions. 4th. Free schools and diffusion of education among all classes of people. 5tb. Just subordination of State and local authorities and interests to tbe authorities and interests or the nation.

•L

j»rona CincifLnAti

CINCINWATI, Sept. 2.—Wm. Dagen, seven years old, was run over and killed, near the depot last evening by a locomotive on the lndianapolis and Cincinnati Baiiroad. The Coroner's jury ftund the locomotive ran at greater speed than wjis alowed by law.

BASS BALL.

The Alertl, of Bochester, play the Bed Stockings at the Union Grounds, at.?

thtaP-

MBTSOBOLCSICAE RKPOKTS.

Prof. Abbe, or the Cincinnati Observatory, is receiving daily meteorological report# from nine cities in the West.

COLLISION-.

Yesterday morning the eastward bound freight on the Louisville and Cincinnati Short Line Baiiroad ran into a construction train on tbe side track at Eagle Tunnel, near Elliston Station. Both en gines wore disabled, Ave cars smashed, one fireman and two brakemen seriously injured. The switch was left open qn tbe tide tracls by the manager ct the construction traio. !_?) i®. ..j CM

COUNTY FAIR.

The Hsmilton County Jfair, which commences next Thursday, offers pro. miuoH to tbe amount of $5,000,

'C "3

From Wasbington.

WASHIQTON, Sspt. 2.— tho President ha3 made the following appointments: Walter Q. Gresbam, Judge of the U. S. Court, for Indiana, Wm. Goyerneur Morris, Marshal for California.5

8ECRBTABT

BKCKIPRB"

THE CHINEES MISSION.- /, ,:V

Hon. Wm. A- Howard having resigned bis appointment as Minister to China, the Administration will in a few days designate his successor. The merits of several gentlemen arounder consultation, and great care will be taken to select a proper representativeof theUnlted States at that court.

From San Franoisco-

SANFBANCISCO, Sept

THK VICK.PRKSIDBNT.

Colfax'and party sail for Oregon tomorrow. Tho municipal authorities of Portland will receive the Vice President.

LAT DKLIGATIONS.

A 3 E

Irelmd--

DUBLIN, September '2.—Cardinal Cul len has issued a pastoral letter forbidding parents to send children to the Natioiyil Model Schools, on pain of deprivation of sacraments. 5

England.

LSSDON, September 2.—Tbe Harvard and Oxford crews united in a vole to the Thames Conservancy, thanking them for their exertions th keeping clear the course.

LoMCOKj Sept. 2.—Solicitors of Lady Byron's family assert that Mrs. Stowes articles on the subject of the separation of Lord and Lady Byron fs not complete or authentic

From lrfuis.

Sr

Lvms, Siept. 2.—Willis King, Superintendent. Qf the Insurance Department of tils State, has procured an injunction against the Hannibal Saving and Insuranc# Company, and the Pacific Mutual, of this, city, on grounds of insolvency^ •/nii.ilMi

irt#

OF TVAR.

Secretary Bawlins was again attacked by severe illness this morning. He attended the Cabiuet meeting Tuesday and was at the War Department yestorday, notwithstanding he was advised to remain quiet at home. jj|i •,

MONTANA. '..'VRUVFF

ieSpTB. OH

A Tirginia City, Montana, dispatch eays, the territonal auditor and treasurer elected nt the late election have "been removed by Gov. ABhley, who has filled the places by appointment. Tbe case will be contested, through fraudulent return of Maaisan county and tbe throwing out of Cboteau county on account of Informality at the official count of votes.

Yesterday Virginia City was declared still ihe capital. The stage which left Helena last night was robbed of several thousand dollars byroad agents near Malad. Partiesar^ now in pursuit. ««m SI"''

From Montreal

MONTKKAL,

Sept.

1.—Prinoe

Quite lfke winter, theunometer this rootib ing 49.

BICHMOND,

*"j

H2,»

Inteiual Revenue receipts to-d

KRACTIONAL CUFTRBNCT.

Amount of fractional currency received to-day from New York '$1035,00.

1.—HcCoppin

is

re-etected Mayor by about 1,000 majori ty. A portion of the independent tioket ie elected. lteturns from the interior meagre. Indications that the legislature will have a Democratic majority. Little interest manifested.

RAILROAD COMiftsSIONER*. Pacific Railroad Commissioner# Walbriilge, Felton, Comstock, Wmalow and Boyd reached here to-night-

3

jM

The California Conference of the Methodist Church voted in favor of lay dele« gatlons, yeas 67, nays 19.

CenVrai and South America. Nsw TORK, August 2.—American seamen who shipped on tho steamer Quaker City, which vessel entered the Haytien service under the name of Columbia, have arrived at Aspinwall, and are dependent upon the contributions of merchant} to pay their passage to New York.

Pichinicbi volcano near Qu to, Guayaquil, hes commenced, eruption., Valparaiso dates of the 3d of August &t«* the Chilian Legation will be removed from London-to Jj?aris.

Consul Caldwell had arrived at Val-

P*Several

si^4

'"lit'

t!s

From Louisville-

5

LOTJISVILLB, Sep. 2.—At a meeting of tbe Executive Committee to make arrtingtr.onis for the fourth annual reunion of tbe Army of the Tennessee held jes» terdu.v, Gan. W. Landratn,.of Lancne? ter, Ky., was selected to deliver tbe urt.-. dress of v/elcom to the society at its neext. annual reunion. Ool B. H, Bristotv a:us appointed corresponding Seer^tary of tne Executive Committee. v,

Qon. Sherman-

AuGOaTA, M®., Sept. 1 —Gen. Sherman ana dam hter arrived this morning from B.mgor, and are guests of Hon. Jas. G. Blaino.» A pubjic recopiion was given to the Genarat this evening. At the ckee, a serenade by citizens, at which the General briefly responded. He leaves tomorrow.^, ^Portland. ,.

CIKCIJrarATI MARKET.

BJ -.-M".' OIV.I!WATX, SEPT

at 8126

FLOGB-Firm, family at S6 2~. WHEAT—Firm and in fair demasd al"30 for ro'.

CORN—Dull at 81 U3. 7 ..

0»T3

Steady at 65@58.

R'

IlYE—Kirmtr at Si 00 BaBLKY—B»lwbloat St 6091 6ifor fati. T0B iOOO—In good uemsDd and prices tending upward at STiS'-'G-

WillKY-Unsattlod, conld hafe at 81 15. E6S POBK-Dutl at C3'@33 25

BULK MEAT —At 13^0 for shoulders. BaCoN—Shohlders wanted^ at lfo but held at

^A ftD—"egleoted at 19J *'_[ ,. HAMS—Sugar cur®j#cftjc« ana nrm ftt He, out few ia m& ILOC.

BUTTfiR-Firm at 28@35.

ftfl

EGGS 19c selected. .V GOu»—13 %buying.

1

lS'«s,i'T

KXOUANGh -Steady at 1-10 dlscoant buying.

NEW YOBK MARKET®

By telegraph.]

NKW

TO

fat

MQ

small fiartb^uakss were report­

ed in the souihifn provinces of Peru. President. Bait* bad issued a decree acknowledging the lndepeudenotiof Cuba, August i3iik -f -fe# airn-*. ^,

Je

The Turf.

LANCASTER, PA., Sept.s^f.—TW tkee

JtoSS&.of Minnesota, did not»ye^a7between Goldsmith Maid and think she bad a right to speak on the American Girl, wa» won by the former, wetrum. She was not a citisen, but she Time, 2:31.20 2:26^ 2:33 j.

^aa£ lafflfewut*.

Tosc, 3epl. 2.

COT rON—Qnist at 35s for m-ddling uplands. Fi.OUol -IO92 K: betieron row grades, sales at 85 90j«6 35 for superflae State and western, 6 60 »7 SO for eztr* 8tate, 35 for extra western, 7 4047 65 for white who»t extra, 6 70 ,a7 33 for O, 6 75@7 OUfor extra 8t. Lonis and 7 UJ for good to choice do. closing

"'hYE FLOCB—Quiet at 84 OS5 5\ COKN MKAli—In fair revueet, Brandywloo at ff6 '.'5.

IKrllSKr—Dn-,1 at SI W for western free. WHEAT 3&5cbetter and mo activeat $' 44 ai 67for So 2 'pring, 1 6S@1 67 No 1 do, 1 61®I b7 for winter r»d and amter western,-1 CO s-ir mtx-d southern, 56 for winter red Illinois 1 60

ambtr Tenn ssee, 1 75 eor while Call.

BYE—Dull and h»avy at 18% for State. PARbEy— Jiomiaal.

COR1^

Rather more "flding'al 1 00®1

asaM—1HU

15% for

unsound wmix weetetn, 1 lu«l IS for sound I SQI^I 85 for high (hlxcd »ad weatern yel'°oi.TJ—A «h-*de better at 6C@65 for oew.sonMb •rn and wwtern.

11

at 62 for MnscovaaoiT

H..PS— imii rKTBOLECtt -Trtn at lor crune and 31^®^ fer refined.

UIN.-S'BD OIL—Doll attfcQSl. POKK—Dull and he vy at $31 67035 00 for new me-s ing at 31 86 cash, 31 60

Tor

old do

97 so for prima an 3U £9g3l 00 for prime neq BEBf-tfteady f! KEKF BAMi Quiet at 25^30

OCT MEA S-Stea for shonldersa lY&ttc for hams. t«- cared »t

LiJtO Seady at toe sM^oi and-

1914 a2U for ke 1« rendered. BUT!

TEB—steady at I6«« for Ohio and I«i 38f.r Mate, 'ZXllLtS T&OBqSt CHKE-K Dull a- 13®16..

TCRPENLINE—QNTETATO#*!X

aos EY -Easy of fhe day at 607 per cent, Surope.

GOLD-ACHV.

and exested, opened at 33«

and closed at

.-J it«

Hew Hampshire.

POST9MDUTH, Bn Sept. k-A|fli-cation has been made to Gov. Stearns for commutation of the death sentence of Joe. L. Pikv who murdered Mr. and Mr^u Brown, at Hampton, to imprisonment for

AS-.iiM.-t-f: adT-

from Boston.

BOSTOK,Sept. 1.—Gov. Olaflin bas ap pointed Eiesz%r C. Sherman, of Plymontb, and Hon. Henry L- Pearce of Dorchester, State directors of the Boston Hartford & Erie railroad. •_

Gas Explosion.

PHILADKLPHIA, Sept. 2—-Several persons were injured to-day by an explosion of gas in tbe fire proof vault at tbe lax receivers office.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

GRAND CLOSING BALE OP DRY GOODS. TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,

Are oaw qloaiDg oot their entire stock of Spsamer D.-cs* Good, 4c., at Interring prlcaitc. buyers. Tind tieir advertlsament In another co'jimn of this piper. Read it and profit thereby

T.

Prince Arthur. -tl S

HALIFAX, Sept. 1.—To-day was observed as a holiday. Prince Arthur attended the grand picnic on tbe grounds of the Duke of Kent, on tho chore of Bedford Basin. A large number present, among them General Doyle, Baron Meqnette and officers of tbe French frigate semiramis. Three hundred persons sat down to the banquet. The Prince left the grounds escorted by the firemen's torchlight prouecsion. Crowd tbronged tha streets and the city was brilliantly illuminated

jH.<p></p>FFNAW

JK JIT

RIDDLE

sits

KMIRA- I.

««r uu vjut tM ir*mM -:d «f jbsad« 'i^a^ew Du j^at, rsiitd ajolqe stock tX,

atifs jCS

Arthur is

expected to pass here without .any public (i demonstration on the 20tb,

en route

LAB3KKR8' BI(

Jiy order of Judge Coursal. the chief of tbe Government police wltn twenty men, has goue to Quebec to assist in sup pressing the ship laborers' riot,

THK VFIATHKB

siffigOlI

Boiler Explosion

YX,

September 2.—An

EX^

plosion occurred in a vessel at Norfolk, yesterday, by which three men wer& killed and four or live dangerously wounded A set of steam-p&mps bad been placed on the Vessel to bail her out, as she had been wrecked, and through accident to the boiler ttn explosjoii took place, si, /ii

From Biohmod, Va-,

BiCHMOiiD, S«pt. 2.—Gov. Walker turned here this morning but bo is altogether reticent about bis interviewwith tho Presideni. It ia uoderstoed, however,here, that ad«ices from reliable sources, have boen received that tbe test oath will not bs required, and that the Legislature will soon, bo ooavoDod.' s-"

S'•"'* ....

I

SaVKU FJi.itEO WAKE, swrf

'uL7 blocks. Jewelrj,a ^c. «9*1 «?i

:M

«Mr

ALSO ...

PyRNISHING, FANCY

T*

lv

,sn _L

ifef-' fciarttoiu

VAKIETY GOODS,

Anl wi 1 uijf ba *ji usdw

UNDERSOLl)

Ji i&

151 Main Street

a,-—...— •TgjWMg I I

rpEEBB HATJTE noitJj

NS lUffl-

West,

on a shooting excursion. ...

sfbi s4t ftiiis

»as.

Oiimer of*Fifih and. M*ln street*,

AtfJida facilities equal to any Business College in the West for"

Practical Instruction in Book-

Keeping, JPenmaiibhip.

iittfl Arithmetic, -a. j.

And all other'departments tf eccAuntanCthip: btudeam can enter*' tuytioie. E iob student reculves 'private instruction. Gollrge Journal, vrttb'lull Information aVto the course of iastrncilou, gualifioationt lor entering, ueoeMUkry exponiirai Ac., will bo forward-id' to any a^dreoa-on applie«tion to the Prindpala," uiig25Jw3ni GAKVIN4 OWtM.

a nats APJD CA^.^t

W O A O S

Jowfcuii'Or VateB,

UtiT'

US'- feSWtlPT -OF tit blU Iciada, JsoSK

"*I ot all If Lads,

of

ai»dni»li7i'(*««w

kind*,

(bMl notice. Cans

ri A I

si^.ti Sifrtsl, \l Tnrr Ci 1M M»,tXIII- 1 A-"1 *«».•

cealed ptoposaln will

A

IO CONTRACTORS

bo

received by tbe Com-

ii Coui.cH of tbe city of-Torre'Uanteat their uxtjriguiiir m»etiDi5. for too cnrblng and gat--eiiug

oi Ohio

street, ou ciaatn side. betwe

2d and Hi a leets, distadco 208 1 100 feet. Srdu Jtiotr to.be made tor a portion already curbed. be cos tractor to giv« bjoda for tho perforinDuoce u! uiJ work according iu the plan and »p.o-itlcit'oin on fll' in tne oScaof th City Engl-

lty ,ulerof the Coram jti Oonooil. 81CJJ AR STBOtTT, au2j ,. City Xagineer.

TJO CONTKACTOKS.

'•'it

Sealed propos»le will bs received at tho Aadilot'* office in fietity offerre H*nw. un il r»pember 8'b, 1869, T'-r biiildi!!^ a Utijge scrcss V'ltlriu Oreek, uear Middletown, oa t&e Vtoceu* ntsKjsU. O jntiaotois -will pUesa put in their da or tho wood wori and stone work separate. For t!an» callat tlin Anditor'

Br order of the Board of OotnmiMioDare of goconntyi.

A .: I

„i9d a iJ, f,-t Auditor VlgoUjunly.

HEAD! HEAD!!|

A TOTAL ECLIPSE

lias ctrtain effects upon tbe coostltntien of the

.. "Human Race,

lit

Bl n-l'lrm at 8X®9} for Carol'.a*.

4

OFFElv—Quiet. a-OG\B-Firmat llj^912iftr Cat* and 4£}i for JPorto Rico. '-iV IS:

Especially tU Krllpao that Is now ta\im place ru^pfCtiniE thi cf roab^ind. All Tonics »ud DUie Patent St^lieHies, are being -. c'ip6ed t,y th»

Standard Wine Bitters

OJti EAT EXCISEMEN!

(ft All tiftrtu of tho country on th

»ptcr-» Standard Wine Bitters.

If oe sore has not got them,, don't be pot off with euftetbtrg efi^.

TTh4

than,

1 iipftivr«.9 the coik 01.MC& T^uiaaR, *-sw J«ree*. O. T. LUiiLi*', fctr.iid, Iuh^jtii Agent

SM

DRY GOODS.

t'i ji

C.WITTIG&CO,

r:*i liro

imm

MAJLN STREET,

'wmzk

FOE THE

-urn

No: IOO I Maiu 81

fj®

A LFliKlJ SPEER,

Th«Wo*t Wonrferfnl Modicin Known. Cnresln vry e«at'th«JK•** an" airtly. Children trow robq.K!^ «v~

di

icoTory of

th *jjptnhni iiiJin SAt'iVfi WiHE With i'o 11*1*^1 llffb' »b4 F»)0ti. Or* tie's oarm ia fcooi ikti trU ilu wo rid.

It oromatesJUaftt'&ti, I#iver and tbe Kid cro .t*4 Haig«rtnff App»liU. 1-ST flj

MOTHERS,

l?*e Tftnr-cM'drm, wis1* lo make t»-#ai beaiti.1 and "proiong thtir Ursa, nee tbest Bitten a.d as ulbr. Don't fail to a»k for

•gar

.iiswisi*11

61®' ill EEA^AINBER u^'jM

mm

ttig&iA,

#4

j/vm

g-g

WJE

hil

AA-H acf*i»rs

*1

OFFER OUB ENTIRE

N I W E S O

DRE8S GOODS,'

*.7

1

.-ii'-UiSe-g- s? 00KSI3TINQ*Of it *Tr- .. mktusi -.TSaSK LIGHT PRINTS,

:'u'KOVfVt

.« At *£•*$ wtwH'e

i'i. a

•'it H*4M -wt&y

ilitw Mt» GLOVES,

»Al ai sr

PARASOLS JlrXC.!

ecu A lo

i*

TERRE HAUTE, INDIAN^

11 ~S9X 9iti fti trsod II*

d'wMlG €Om

170 MAIN ST., DKMINO BLOCK. j, saa.,

.«k£t«-iaiA 'i- vi't

Abatracw of titlu turnisbail, _LG VII- n* gojia^p^^nd Monoy invested.

W A

.-*^1 f"

oitr ritQej-uTir.

Forty Lata iu Liuton'a Addttiou to IVrtO llafi Uonoe and lot, east Ohio rtreet, House and lot,in Mu'Jurrain's AdJitition, rioi'fliiwd lot In Sibley's addition on 6th street House and lot in B*so's addiiica on 8th street, Hoose lotjL'^ I^.'pla^!jtw5.u ajil fti re

9

OOH,«'

*nd lotoa Sorti 6iS, betmrm

aad.lantua atteata.. SPwo lluuses uu'-' »tr-. COUNTY pfebl'kBTV,

Tarni af 8a acres ia Hoiisy Cr 1 rfoatit,-, 173 aores in Linton township. 8 Ac-iea bolcw tho Uollin.ir fttiil, we,»a»i(Jpoiijal. j»nTOdt»/ -6 N

ATTENTION

RAIL EOAD

CON1RACTOB8.

We nsanuficture STKEL BOTTOM 80KA?BB8 from tb» most tpprorai. patterns. They am large, boc lish^, ar.. easily nlieJ, aud run on th stnuotii sleel bottom with thel-a»tdr It.

are, prepared wanted, ".

WM. PaDDO'

K.,

ESTABLISHED MAT 12. 1851

We

nil orders for any nnmbor Wm. J. BAI/L & 00., Ksgle Iron Wopas,

Gor. 1st aad Walnntst., Torre H^ate, ID* Jelti dB«

A. H. DOOLEY,

BK EL1»rs. |(S5ua22

TERRE HAUTE, IND,

0RKSS MAKINGS.

1

Tom

best drngglBW have

Great Excitement In Salt Lake Ovtr th-se BltteTS. Thonsanos afetelnj cured ibe&i. Brlgkeai Vasog's latter Of the

IadM

Dai Pnptis, 15»7

P*nn., will re-o^n

Pt

MRS. 5. E7KKBGE«

1

bias removed her Cloak and Dress Uaalng eitabeabmeattu Sayloi's new bninlmg on Ohio, bt1WMS Ponrih aud Fifth atreers, *i er» stie wi I taaed meet all who ijesire tha most l^rf-.tt moth In this llae. faruouiar a»eui)»n «wHi b« given, fctnejUs*. tore, to the(at«at atyies. ..

Th« mo«t .kllifal atsMtauM have WO oa(fi«d rfeddiag, »)astii«s«,- Ball and Barty Vreafet Uadie^ a«t*3titlirvn's (Wfca a A 1'reasaa miwan »ctnr-f

*m

I

INSTITUTE

ENGLISH and PRE NCB.

asd Uissf s, Boardiag and

A1629

tipxuxv St.,.rhll«W»a'».

um

51 idsj Seotesaber «nh.

Fetich i* tbiB Uogoaio or th family, and is :tn.tssd/ijoltts

1J

Uu Inilinlj. MADAMS D'aEUVlI-Lr.J^

J.2'd«t-dam Principal.

J£AiJiV sHJ

for

Great Brit»in. j. la fuY, Paris, Agent f-jr the Continent of

by brnggata generally.

Greatest Tonic of the Age,

"n

9nml

l4

*r. ~j.

C0MU1SS10.1 IHfRCHAST And Wholeaale andBetail Deal in all ii»J» «f Grain. Warehouse, on Ortn first 8:., at Canal Ba*ln, Te-fe Bante, In'iana. aaa* Strict attention paid to reoeivin* ana lorwardisi goods. j»18-a»tl

vr'i

i*

#s

1

j, a

im

M:

S A

3

s&tJCtln

.ijff Swiil!

rai {»taSqscM$'

'i au Jt- .) *.

AT.JXACfCOST! 1

a id si Ii ... ..... .....

prove the truth of a ov

W awrpp ills tiifir

lien.!

i-a

Fi

3ii

I

LAND AGENCY.

,»sia'l

icjwoi'5 itKwfttto

ditftt

S-:!T

Oolunu^

is a it

HMDaicir Lilian!

OMoe ovur^flrsv nationalUai-k, B. «ierut.4uL ifourtli an.1 Maiu 8tro«l»,iii«ii93 I

T^rre Uftvito. IHi.

fj etaT J. .qfj'sljt I

T7 ®cs **a'

a

IOSE8 A JOIE8,

4

toatBlda PnbUo BpiaM,,Vji

.? T3BBX RAGTB. IHD

Have a larga aeleciion of first clan

FOB PALL FLOWING! AND

CUMSRA BOXES

From S5.00 to $SOvOO| H* KCHS'S i»te»t improrw] ----i

(JRAIN .jDRILL

It cannot ohote or breaW-^ ^x*in, tha hading °r

*fheU

of

a 9

COMPETE* WOJtJLMEJST.

Bend Orders tOjjri .- KISSNER'^j^,

PALACE

W

U-, .ik

DEALS* IN

No. iooi BOOKS In°*

100

Main st. Iu^1Xk3' Main st.

1 PAPERS I

No. 100, Main st. -iu '. 'j

NO. 100

I .J.

set,-.

j'Maln bt.

•hflfW.

MVSIC

OF

No. 48, Oiio (Opposlto^tho Old Conrt

..,, TtKiia'ui JL.

j^KMUVAL.

vac3%

^RAILMOA IT AGE# CX.

uavo utoved my oi&c# to UcKeen a 4ill, where

Woalf

bu

nends andcnstttiwr^'q g, "r:s Fhroagh rooelptu tftuif on shiu&ient. of preiac» toali ItestsrnVtHtKZ?.AB Ball, and Kail aul •Vater rates as iow, j»nd lime as ^itick-a» ami ompaUng Una*. GHHtin in balk sBijjpt® to New Cngiind town* Kithoat cUaug ot

JA'M*S H. TCIi*RR, Ay.

O 1

WOOD I

ot

WOOD!

tmndredoordt of •eaioned Cord Wood

#aie.

Ail

orcera lou at tha "Early. Uonee*"

•Veal Mail ftreiet, or at John Mc. FarUno's cf»1oe north Third •t«ect proaiptlj*QHed. IDABLKY iiUCnlC H. lsAtonuAO. I'rr 'r

WILD/. LE#Id TQMAA. W1LUAK F0T09 & CO.,

Carriage Manufacturers,

orner Walnut Streets, Terro Haate, Intl., BepalriM dnn« Promptly and at low Bate*. -Z1t»

BlLLlAUl^ltOOiU

At the Tdutonia Hotel, \os. lT-t aad iTtt ilain St., bet. 0th and Jth. (its.,

TERRE HA UTE. JXD.

Vlth

A'x of tab fla st TaLl»* wltb Pactaa's PATEWT CUSHIO«». W. SHAFFER, FnoVn.

J^ire Oo*rp.r Diititfod

D. C.

o-Ata-yinrfea .Md ft *«.!,

Houflboo and Vhleky

sold at tb- oar, sa n«

otXrr.

s-'

Ljjfiky fo b» cr*v.i:a:'uD aul pltit.

QOAT, ANT) WOOD,"-

SIU5KAKD AFLTriILLIAH BABBICK

jkving farm a'^artnsrshtp atider the into! imokarti a nar lok (or ihe sale of Coal asd igid, wood iMfMCtfritly ab00nu4eJ*to «he ub io 'b«l

tuaf

wtl^ «p ojost«na» on hand

id taifeifc Utro'c rate., all udsof at»bo.es*l and re:ktt, also wood ftt th« fall aLd 1 le.- ira-Je. fflje at

2

•j

-r? *if*

CNDKK

TH£ BOX that JPOiji tbegratudnwu and

Von^

E

it into tne moes, tha qaa-itlsy wn beln« pro, portioned ta Ota speed oT whealswhich

SPEED IS RE^AIATDD JJ»oafltnffed A OMDIMT

of oof*

whaeli ft rrn ng a oace, and perfectly under coatro. of th» driver who gnidi.d by avcryalmpla anideffloeat Laad a-ur»atiaohed to tho Drill, ihe cog-Wtealaar» not lousaand llablo to ba lost, *rt f*st?o?a to tho Drill and the feed Umqlatvd without moving wheel.

The Drill is Cheaper

th'vn »»y ether, and will bt so!d on time* to rv BpontlhW panlr#, bat txtr* ltdaotmontt *re of«

f«r©d

CMh bayeit. TTdhAf© the boit

OWE HORSE DRILL

For sowing Wliaat in standing com to bs foond a

CAWU 'iil^w^^^itn^rfellsr.. with Teitioal Boilers.

CIDER

SttLTJS'—three

sitti, three prices.

B»»ry IWUl. Oan* 5T?lt and dlder Mill warranud.- 'rijej--'-' j-. 'Wa are' prepared till orders for DBAIN, TIIiKan-iPIl'Kof any slieand in any quaStity, an to ftlruish estimates oi cast

Buutio lJonie,

rerr^ Hoate, Ind AM" Oid-r Jor Oaai filled: nomp iy A sh.re of th) pnbJU patronage la sj«!Ci(ai7y s. lici.ed

BABRTC'K also would fcfo b« pnblic at be lt.c«sd. to open, at tb» O^al Offlcaabove

^i%o i* Ujt* t» »nd» u, bpp-j» by jiiompt a*«ftiM 0 fcnsH«s,

t-

mefii u»ra ol

lU

1

rou

tl:-.

giBK)0K

VTOTivBti vr .j a «ao "r'-\

,rif rr 'fi Mana'-.- us* iii notice. OlT 4 DUY.

i,a oc- ua* lo co lba •et'i'd. Aii perOi.B .uauilc'!' aa 7 w3t

Juur. ai ad a»t» copy.

,,

draining

lica If data'arn gl.cn. JOJNJS8 So JONBS.

MUSiCAL.

KISSXKH'a

fit

PALACE of MUSIC.

I A"N O S.

STJEICS

W .UO-.fci

Call and Examine and

i'xe-MUJ

SY IS

KNABE'S

Vm»

3 4 tsti"

CHICKERINGS

i* mm*- A. $9*

,«*w-

Tbe Celebrated Patent Cycloids and «th«r well-kncwn and rellabW Makers.

tAKUABr rik.

Parlor ajut CJiurch Organs

find

SHEET MTJptc, JLjH STRtJ CTTON BOOKS, &W- sa'6 An& every varlet# of

Small Musical Instruments, -—A*!*— a

Musical MerchaipLdise.

-vm'Seisia-uus-il ?#.

mm?

n&-

iS

PrkNO# Jf OM U&NJk

iiio, old l&iiankm«Dti uk«n iCdBSt&gtt'or part pay

OS DO» ON**.

Pianos, Melpdeons, And art tefnds "of smaller Jllnsical ia.trnmeuta repaired by

15

i"1

II

W*

'addook'u I ay old

1