Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 June 1872 — Page 1
VOL. 3.
(the ^veiling §dsetk
CITY POST OFFICE.
CLOSE. DAILYMAILS. OPEN.
0.01 a.m
East Through...7:30 and 11 15 a.
o.n ......... 5:lo p.m 6 no am.'.'.'.'.'.. Way ...12:30 and 5:1* p. (i 01 a." m...Cincinnati & Washington.. 5:15p.
11
7:30 a.m
•con p'. Chicago IfP'"1 6:00a. ra 7:UUa.m. St. Liouisand West. 10:30 a. m..VJR Alton Railroad 4:30 p. i_\00 noon...Via Vandalia Railroad 4.fflp. 3:-in p. Evansville and way 4:o0 p. COO a.m Through *40 p. Rockvilie and 6:00 a. E. T. H. & C. Railroad 4.30 p.
SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.
Oraysville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and T'inrman's Crepk— nam Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at..... a. ripens Monrtavs mid Thursdavs at. p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays Sr Saturdays at a.m
Opens Tnesrtays & Saturdays at 10 a.m WEEKLY MAXIMS. ison vl! levin Riley. Coolr^riv. r.ewis. Coffee and
Hewesvilie—Closes Saturdays at 6 a. m. Opens Fridays at 4 p. m. Ashboro via Christy's T»-Mrip—
Closes Saturdays at 1 p. Opens Saturdays at 12
PI-pro1 Delivery and Call Eoxes open from 7 to 7:?0 m. Poxes and Stamp Office open from yy f) Til xr^ 'ev'orfirv ard Register Office open from 7:3!) nTri. to 7 onpr o*1mSviTldflTS from 8 8
Ko money order b^I.esMrn^^on S^"
Announcements.
"'enre authorized to announce JAMFP S ANKKY as a candidate for re election to thr office of County Treasurer, subject, to the de eislon of the Democratic Convention.
We nre authorized to announce JOHN HRIGGS as a candidate for re-election as Ci cult Court Prosecutor, subject to the decision of tlie Democratic Convention.
W» are authorized to announce the name of APVTINT TTOT IILNGKR as a candidate for reeloetiAn to the office of County Clerk, subject, to tbp decision of the Democratic County Con vpntior*.
MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1872.
Additional Local News.
TTTK timely dis^ovcvy of a, buinniff barrel at Barr's drug store hy the employes or proprietor, we did not learn whinh, prevented a conflagration the other evening, we hear.
EVA'N'^VILT.F, is in eestacy ove~ the advent of a performing bear, and expects Torre Haute to erro green with envy.— Jnclictrta.polis Sentinel.
Terre Haute does not have a tendency to "grow green." TriF, new pest house is completed, and now there is but little need for it, though it will be handy In case of contagious disease of any character, cholera for instance, when it comes this way, if it should do so.
MRS. CHAS. H. AI/LFN, wife of the edi-tor-in-chief of the Express, is visiting friends and relatives in Missouri. The Captiin accompanied her, but has returned, .or soon will, leaving his wife to finish the visit.
THE latest strike, and one of the most disastrous to the strikers that has yet oo^ curred, was that of the carriers of the Daily Evening GAZETTE. We hope our subscribers will get their papers more rogularly from the new carriers.
THE Hon. Jos. S. Buckles, Republican candidate for Elector-at-Large, is announced to speak in this city on Monday July 1st, at 7 P. M. Wonder if bis masters will lead liim elsewhere by the collar ou that day as they did B. Wilson Smith.
SOME of our local sportsmen enjoyed a shooting match for a gold medal, near Monninger's, yesterday. A pleasant Sunday pastime that no doubt much more exhilarating than attending church or family prayer But which would be the most appropriate
IT is said the express drivers have formed a "syndicate," and are determined to haul no more goods for S. Corey & Co., because they were instrumental in having their rendezvous changed. Billy Nelson did not join the syndicate, hence one of the boys proposed to "larrup" hiai iuto it.
A
CHICAGO tobacconist recently sent the Liberal Republican chief a package marked, "One Ounce Horace Greeley Chewiutr Tobacco," whereupon it is said Mr. Greelev handed the gift to a friend, .-ayiug: "That's my first bull pup." This clearly shows Mr. Greeley's unfitness for the high office to which he aspires. A man who can mistake a paper Dt' tobacco for a bull pup is not to be triHted.—Chicago Evening Mail (Independent.)
THK operation of the snag barge on Saturday was attended with gratifying results.—Journal.
If all parties interested will but do well their part, the navigation of this historic stream will be much improved between this point and Palestiue and in consequence, the merchants of both places, a id intermediate poin's,will be rewarded in a measure amply payiug back the investment with interest.
AN unsuspectiug aud innocent youth from the rural districts came to town Saturday evening to do the city. After imbibiug freely of lemouade and other harmless beverages, he was playfully told by a mischievious city chap that there were 500 ca-es of smallpox in town. He broke fort'J in awail of uy, and asked what he should do to be saved. A wag told him to put some assafcetida under his nose. He went forth at once and did as directed. He soon afterwards left for home with a bug in his ear.
SUGAR CHEEK TOWNSHIP CONVENTION.—At a meeting of the Democracy of Sugar Creek township, on last Saturday, the 22d int., the following delegates were appointed to attend the County Convention:
F. M. Curley, John D. O'Sullivan, J/i wrence Butler, H. C. Kobinson aud \\Mliaua Cuick. rtfhe Convention instructed their delegales to cast their votes for Jas. H. Kelly lor County Commissioner, and to use their influence for ft. Dunnigan for State Senator.
Khort speeches were made by R. Duni'uigan, M. Holliuger, P. W. Haggerty aud Albert J. Kelly.
Mr. Clearwater was elected to serve as Committeeman for the next two years. The meeting then adjourned.
H. C. ROBINSON, Chairman.
F. M. CL'IU^Y, SECRETARY. -V —Journal,
WOEFUL WEHLT, THE j^IANIST.
He's the most Miserable
in Boston
Attending the IVace Jamboree. Those of our readers who attended Mrs. Moulton's concerts, when shp appeared at the grand Opera House, in this city, certainly noticed the idiotically egotistic performances of the pianist, Wehii, aside from his playing, at every appearance. This he doubtless did to show his disrespect for aud disgust of a Western audience. Those who noticed his nonsense, will* appreciate the vigorous sketch of his appearance and actions while at the Boston Peace Jubilee, as represented by the World's special correspondent for the "Hub," who says that Herr Franz Benden, the pianist, is a splendid looking fellow. He is large, hap a fine open face, clear blue eye, and kind expression cf countenance which wins not merely the liking but the affection of all whom he meets in social intercourse. His hair is long, wavy, very loose, and like his beard, of a dark, tawny, yellowish tinge. Looked at when he smiles he is the v^ry model of a frank, free-hearted Deutscher. When his features are in re pose he looks like a humanized lion but how this lion does know and love music and how he plays! The strange cross between an empty pair of trousers and hand-organ, familiarly known as Wehil has a grand terror of this superb creature who, both as mau and artist, overawes him.
The night before the grand pianos, to be used during the jubilee, were brought down to the Coliseum, there was a sort of informal trial of them in one of the dining-halls of the St. James Hotel Bendel, Strauss, their wives, Mme Peschka-Leutber, her husband, several of the executive committee, and a few others were present. Wehli dawned up on them gorgeously in an array of trous ers, silk stockings, pumps, &c.— thorough evening dress. He was more beautifully gotten up than the lillies of the field, and they all admired him Bendel played. Before his first piece was ended Wehli made a rush for the door. Some of the committee seized him aud held him back. He begged to be let away said he was just off long journey very tired did not expect to be called upon, &c., &e. The committee looked at his wondrous dress and smiled and put him in a corner. Bendel played again. Wehli, fired with positive desperation, strove again to retreat and was foiled. Then while talking with somebody at his right, Bendel began with his left alone, playing one of Mendelssohn's most difficult pieces Good fellow, he didn't know a word of the English being talked about him, and was perfectly"innocent of any conscious* ness that with his great ability he was simply assassinating the left-hander— stabbing him in his most vital quarter. What be was doing was mere play for him while engaged in conversation. Wehli could no longer be debarred he ushed up to Bendel, stopped the awful left-hand business, made his excuses, and fled. Bendel does not know even yet that he made Wehli that night the most miserable man in Boston.
A LUMBER wagon in front of Clatfelter's needed a vehicular surgeon, about P. M. torday.
The Fifth Avenue Conference. The Tribune was not mistaken in assuming that nothing but good should be expected from the Fifth Avenue Conferenc©.
It developed an overwhelming sentiment, even among the discontented Free Traders, in favor of the Cincinnati ticket as the only rallying point about which could be gathered the opposition to Gen. Grant. It drew from Senator Trumbull weighty, compact, and unanswerable
from nearly every State, represented in the Conference, unexpected developments for the Cincinnati ticket. lowed the irreconcilable opposition to
The following is the latest account of the endxjf this non-important meetiijg: Special telegram to the Cin. Commtrcial.
NEW YORK, June 22.—Nearly all the delegates of the recent conference at the Fifth Avenue Hotel have left town, and for the moment the public has something to laugh about. A rumor prevailed this morning that Judge Stallo had bolted a third time, but finding nobody answering his call, except himself, he left the city contented, having reached a limit where bolting ends. Fred. Law Olmsted, nominated for Vice President by the select and secret dozen aud a half, is already in priut with a card gratefully declining to succeed Mr. Colfax. It may be well to explain that Mr. Olmstead is a respectable resident of New York City, aged fifty, and distinguished for laying out Central Park. He doubts his ability, however, for laying out Senator Wilson. Mr. Bryant omits his name from the list of supplementary bolters, which sufficiently indicates his opinion of the tail end of the Fifth Avenue consultation.
Ex-Secretary Cox attended the early stage of the supplementary meeting yesterday, with his traveling bag in hand. He said, in a short address, that he was disappointed at the result of the Cincinnati Convention, and while he was strongly opposed to Grant, he could not consent to attach his name to any more calls, or join any more organizations. The prominent position be had taken in the pa6t, as well as the various papers he had signed, ought to demonstrate his position unmistakably, and to relieve him of any suspicion of unfaithfulness or timidity. He considered that tte,» {iro pri s« n^, as well as'every oti.^r '-uiiivtiiiioi there, should exert all their iuflu^m to 1 .t 1 MLTSNLI AL'S.VLTKNI.J
a vveigutj, uuuipav. u, uimuo.iuwviv- AlUUlll UUl, piuuaiuj, iv vivuvvm^v.,<p></p>Gloucester, argument for Cincinnati. It brought his father-in-Jaw's country residence. If
4
Greeley and Brown to be even
And, finally, it drew from Gen. Carl Schurz a cogent, persuasive, magnetic ppeal for a harmonious support of the Cincinnati nominees, the influence of which can hardly be overrated. Gen. Schurz did noff like the nominations and he has this great title to consideration, that he has never pretended to like them. But he has never given the slightest warrant for the gross misrepresentations whereby he has been reckoned as either hostile or doubtful aud ou the occasion which he has himself choseu as the fittest, he proclaims his attitude in a manner as influential as it is conspicuous and frank. When be had spoken, last night, the conference had reached its results. Its national prestige, its political power, its general force had declared for Greeley and, formally resolving to take no other steps, it adjourned without day.—N. Y. Tribune.
Messrs.<p></p>Messrs. Lrreeiey ana urowu io ue even jiajr js most accurately parted, with smaller than the Tribune had anticipated, neither a hair too much or too little on A 1 i! 11 .. 4- /Itinm rinn Oo 1*1 I .1 i-
in public, as soon as possible, announce himself opposed to General Grant, but he would say that he could take no part in producing discouragement in the elements opposed to his re-election. At the close of his speech, ex-Governor Cox withdrew, and took no part in the subsequent action of the meeting.
Governor Randolph, of New Jersey, disappeared without so much as saying good-bye.
About half of those present yesterday, or, in other words, about nine, are very young gentlemen, attached to the Free Trade League, and are chiefly remarkable for rich fathers and parting their hair in the middle. The meeting originally did not intend to make nominations, but the following remarks and pathetic anecdote from Judge Stallo caused candidates to be made. He said he had voted for party tickets long enough, aud no party could ever say they had ever owned him. In addition to other reasons he had a personal motive in favor of a new nomination, for a neighbor had hoisted a flag bearing the names of Greeley and Brown, and his son, a bright little fellow of nine years, knowing his father did not like this flag, told him ou leaving home that he hoped he would bring back a nomination that would enable him to have a flag of own, that he could hurrah for. Th touched the feelings of the Judge hearers so deeply that the names Groesbeck and Olmstead were flung 1 brc^zG#
The public here has nothing but ridi cule for yesterday's extravaganza, re gretting only that Mr. Groesbeck's hon ored name should be trifled with by insignificant a squad."
Judge Stallo now has the consent mankind to crawl into his hole and re main there, and if he can, he may pull the hole in after him.
ADELBERT AMES,
The little Senator from Mississippi, chiefly distinguished for having General Butler for father-in-law, is also gone— not to Mississippi, surely, because he has no residence there according to Governor Alcorn—but, probably, to
there is a weaker, simpler, prettier, cleaner Senator in that body, than little Adelbert Ames, he is not developed
as fresh as the twitter of birds."
of
H. J. R. in Cincinnati Commercial. PARTICULARLY PERSONAL.
Desolation of the National Capital Since the Adjournment of Congress DESOLATION.
WASHINGTON, June 16,1871.—It is difficult to conceive of a more desolate place than Washington is during the summer. The hotels, which were crowded to overflowing in the busy por tion of the session^ when scarcely a cot could be obtained in a decent room at any one, are now without a guest. The boarding houses, which furnished quarters for those whose preferences or whose pockets prevented them from goiug to the hotels, are also deserted, and the familiar summer sign of "Rooms to Let' is seen on every hand. The lace curtains have been taken down the thread-bare furniture which has done service for so many years has been covered with Dolly Varden the old linen is again spread upon the floor to prevent the sun from fading its dingy colors the china has given place to delf the gas turned down low in the hall the market basket is less generously filled than heretofore and the general air of economy and strict accountability is manifest on every hand. The shops are without customers, the street cars without passengers the livery stables have sent their stocks of horses and carriages to the watering-places restaurant are closing for the summer telegraph operators are being discharged orseut to other points, and the general picture is one of desolation aud repose.
MATT, CARPENTER.
Even Senator Carpenter, with bloated face and bloated stomach, has departed. Not even wine and women in Washington have any longer charm for him. Where he is gone I do not know but if ever a man needed repose from his work and revelry it is the junior Senator from Wisconsin. He vveut out of town in a high state of happiness, singing Pope's farewell to London "Dear, damn'd distracting town, farewell.
Thy fools no more I'll tease, This year in peace ye critics dwell, Ye harlots, sleep at ease." It is to' be hoped that next winter he will come back bright and rosy, witb clear eyes aud a clearer head, prepared to carry his brilliant light, his serviceable intellect and vast knowledge to some useful end.
/. 1 n/4 it 11 it olt I1QC
ther side, aud it is oiled until it shines. His linne is of an irreproachable purity his boots just a little less shiny than his hair, and'his coat is of the fiuest broadcloth, with not even a speck of dust or lint upon it. His hands are the work of nature,as&i^ttd by consummate art. They are as white aud pure as a lady's. His
aud stiff and straight,and his eyes turned sodirectly the fi'ont, that you^wondtr
13
Creator or an experiment, or wnether he trie3 to show the Creator what a wonderful creation little Adelbert Ames, is. All the romantic young the city will miss from the avenue the sweet little Senator from Mississippi.
SIMON CAMERON.
Poor old Simon Cameron has also shaken the dust of Washington from bis feet, and, nursing his foxy nature, goes back to Pennsylvania. Cameron was ruined when be was made chajrman of the Foreign Relations Committee, in place of Mr. Sumner without one single, solitary qualification for the place, without intelligei ci with re?poct to our own country, to say nothing of foreign countries without the least understanding of what the term "international law" means with ignorance of geography, knowing nothing of diplomacy, destitute of any appreciation of the value of history and precedents, with skill in anything save the manipulation of party politics, aud he brought to his new duties the intelligence only which taught him that he was in every respect unfit for the place.
The attttude of politics in Pennsylvania and the disorganization of the Republican party there are due to bim more than any other cause. He has lost his skill iu managing, and the reeult of the October election in that State will show that when be wrought the nomination of Hartranft he struck a more Berious blow to the Administration than any of Its enemies could have struck. His terra of service in the Seuate expires with the time of the present Administration, March 4,1879.
CONKLING,
curled and 'pe«fuui-ti Ad nis of (be
pyiunu'i r.r of hi~form, hu munW .te
there, should exert an iitnueti(-« to pyiunu iry or ui i»nu, further the objects which oiighiate-1 and wardrobe, his oppressive dignity, his co-1 tfcief jaoYeajwt, Uu
fTERRE HAUTE, IND.: MONDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 24 1872.
?,
VSstra7e'o8pp^d?odPbly0"bfrbe
The Very Latest News
(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.)
By the Pasidc and Atlantic Telegraph
President Thiers Orders that Polit ical Arrests Cease.
Probable Speedy Conclnsioii of the New York Strikes.
Thirty Deaths from the Grant Trunk R. R. Accident.
&c„
&C.9
the eight hour system. Some have ef-
are now employed under the old ten hour rule The piano makers gave in on Saturday night to the employers, and so far as the action of their trade Is concerned, it has proved a total failure. There are,few trades which still holdout, He but their prospects seem rather unfavora His
returned to the former hours of work at the old prices. The Brooklyn hack drivers struck for an advance of wages on Saturday, and their places were immediately filled by
are as wnite auu pure as a iau,y ». jj.io new men at lucum nails are pink aud bright with frequent attempted to frighten the new men, but rib at 7Mc olear sidw at 7X& •?«.hl? to™
a.mes is ^1»675
ZACH. CHANDLER,
the absorbing Senator from Michigan, is still, I believe, in town, aud bis departure from Washington will depend very much upon the growth of miut in Detroit.
000*
The
The strikes in the building trade have already put a stop to building, and there will soon be no employment for workingmen in the piano trade. 'There ar« but trifling losses to employers, and serious loss to men.
In a sewing machine manufactory a large number of hands who did not strike are suffering from the movenient.
Among the iron manufacturers itris objected to, because there is too great a competion to permit a concession to the eight hour laws. Many of the housesmiths who have to work at eight hours, have been told by their employees that they will be discharged as soon as their contracts are filled, unless their employes shall, in the future, resume work on the ten hour system.
There are agents of the Internationale Sooiele of London aud Paris here who are said to be working to sustain the men in their efforts at resistance, and who are furnishing them with aid.
NEW YORK, June 24.—At10:30 o'clock last nighf John Perry and Christopher Walsh, 6oth of 56th street near 7th avenue, quarrelled, when Walsh struck Perry with a cart rung on the head, inwound, bftakiutr the
ICS and glided off to Utica, leaving Saturday is considerably improved, betind him a trail of sweet odors. Xoce of the sufferers are thought to "be in Conkling will have some trouble in
imraediate
fime'exp[res next°March, and" aciortlng CHICAGO, June 24,-The corner in to all accounts, his constituents will not oats, which collapsed last Tuesday, caus insist upon a longer service in their be- ing great excitement and* the failure of half. Fenton says that if the scalp is
8everal
not be a single curl to take the. eyes of'not so much has been said. In was romantic girls in the galleries. Nobody commenced in the spring, by'Mr. Hard in New York expects the re-election of
this Senator. If General Grant is re- before dealt in erain Win Murelected, and Chief Justice Chase remains ne\er oeiore aeait in grain, wm. mur upon the bench until the beginning of ray, a grain operator, and two or three the next administration, Conkling will others. They soon ran wheat up from be contented with, and expects to fill the Chief Justice's chair. If this can not be, he will wait patiently until the death or retirement of Justice Nelson, who is from this State and nearly eighty years okl.'
&c.*
MADRID, June 23.—This official news paper of this city denies the statement that the Spanish Government had re quested the government at Washington to order a recall of Minister Sickles, and states that the Cabinet of Spain has ex pressed a wish that no change shall take place in the American mission to Madrid Articles of an official character are also published iutimating a speedy release of Dr. Howard
PARIS,June 23.—President Thiers has issued orders to the effect that all arrests of a political character shall cease.
OGDEN, UTAH, June 24.—The Yellow Stone exploring party left this morning in two divisions for the unexplored region of the north
BELLEVILLE, ONT., June 14.—Thirty deaths thus far from the accident on the Grand Trunk Railroad, last Saturday.
NEW YORK, June 24.—General Wade Hampton is negotiating for a large tract of land on Long Island with a view to permanent residence.
NEN YORK, June 24.—The Herald's special from Geneva, says that all the arbitrators are still \absent from the city, except Bancroft, Davis and Cale Cush ing. Nothiug has transpired to weaken the hopes which are entertaiped of a friendly settlement.
The daughter of Baron D. Itajuba, a Brazilian arbitrator, died suddenly. It is stated that the American counsel will maintain, on Wednesday, that the Geneva tribunal can adjourn like any other court, and that its constitution and powers enable it to return to the question of admissibility of indirect claimp. If England continues to refuse to proceed with the work before the tribunal, America will press for judgment by default.
NEW YORK, June 24.—It is now the
eighth week of the great strike, and the gQ numerous are these men that it is with prospects seem favorable for a speedy some peril that a young woman undercoocluslou Many trade, have achfeved Jb7PerVa=rpf.«,Tr their object, and are now at work upon
WO
fected a compromise and are content for uooth njue, is great." the present. Others have failed, and men THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH..
ble. The trouble between sugar reflu ers and their hands seems to be near Its inVtore. conclusion, most of the people naving OATS—Flat and entirely nominal for 1 it., nf «7Y*rir of. bulk and in store.
new men at the old wages. Th© former supply and stiff shoulders at.S&c- clear /iiaor (iMAa at irenerallv
no serious disturbance is reported. f!
serious disturbance is reported. Statisticians estimate the loss oeca
whether he was mad'e thkVway by the stoned by strikes to employers at $2,043,- per price* kegs. 4*"« A. X-VM l~k a nM «tn fWAIi O
(MXfjfend to workingmen, in wages, at
losses of many trades
girlT hi are excluded from computation because of insufficient information. The members of t£e clothing trade say the strike, so far aS It has gone, will nave a tendency to inCfeftse the valued clothing on stock for t|»e coming fall from twenty-five to thirty-five per cent.
flicting a fatal wound, ortaKintr me ad California ,kuil in Hev«-rf.! ar-
rented. *.. The cffhditiuir'of the- Hrtmeti injured
it
4
danger. "V-, ..
firms, has been followed by the
wVm Mure of the corner iu wheat, of which
wen.known
lawyer, who had
$1.20 to $1.64. All but Harming became alarmed and sold out, but be- kept on buying until be bad 800,000 bushels.
On the failure of the oats corner, wheat began to decline, and quickly ran down to $1.30, leaving Harding a loser of $250,000. There are now 1,200,000 bushels of wheat stored here. As a result of these operations, the railroads, cannot carry it off for some time, and as the new crop is about coming in, low prices- may be expected to prevail.
The Democratic aud Liberal Republican State Convention at Springfield, on Wednesday, promises to be very large A special train will run from here. The Chicago Times, in a double-levied, editorial, this morning, deolares that the Baltimore Convention will be thoroughly a Greeley convention. Says that it does not hesitate to predict that Greeley will be, in 1872, a worse beaten man than Scott in 1852 and calls on the Democrats to organize new party with the principles of the recent Liberal Conference in New York.
CINCINNATI, O., June 24.—It is stated that an organization of workingmen favoring the eight hour system, has assumed a definite shape in this city, and a demand for eight hours will soon be, made, and if not complied with,- a simultaneous strike of nearly all the trade branches will take place. [Associated Press Dispatches.)
DETROIT, MICH., June 23.—The Grand Rapids Daily Times, a Liberal. Republican paper, publishes the following article in its Sunday morning's issue: "We have important intelligence from the old War Governor of Michigan, Hon. Austin Blair. It is said that he will not in any event support Grant, and that if Greeley is indorsed at Baltimore he will take the stump for Greeley. The Governor/does not conceal his sentiments. He says that the stampede from Grant to Greeley will not be by one or two, but by latoons he thinks Michigan will go /or Greeley if a cordial union is effected between the opponents of Grant. We have direct and reliable information from Senator Sumner, and important facte respecting his position. He is HOW preparing a speech upon the finances of the country, and the financial administration of President Grant. It will'astonish the American people when delivered. Should Greeley be nominated at Baltimore, Senator Sumner is prepared to speak to his countrymen in favor of the Section -1J
of Greeley to the Presidency.
THE Congregafionalistgiyea the following warning to the younger portion of womankind about the strange men, whose lips are as honey, that lieth in wait for them in the corners of the cars "On the watch for women as bad as themselves, or for the young and unsophisticated, of whom a,Villain migbt make a victim, it is next to impossible for a young woman to enter AiSar Unattended without their knowledge. She is fortunate if they make no mora or less cautious approaches to fiud out who she is, where she is going, and whetttefr she
will tolerate the familiarity of a stranger
unac
quajated with the ways of the
rid, or susceptible to flatteries from
St. Lonis Market. ST. Uotnai June 24.
Markets generally are dull and little better than nominal. FLOUR—Dull and nominal.
WHEAT—Very dull No. 1 spring nominally at about ?1.30 small sales of No. 3 red at $1.65.
CORN—Dull and heavy No. 2 mixed
RYE—Dull and nominal. BARLEY—Dull and nominal. HIGHWINES—Small sales at 88c. PROVISIONS—Quiet. Pork dull small lots at $12.00 round lots could not be sold at over [email protected]. Bacon, sraail
Lard, quiet and unchanged at 8}4@10}4fi for summer and winter rendered, the up—
wwim
Chicago Market. CHICAGO, June 24.
WHEAT—Active but lower at 1.31 for No. 1, and $1.30 for No. 2. CORN—Moderately active and nrm^at 423£@43c for No. 2.
OATS—Firmer at 28}£@29%c. RYE—Dull at 62«. BARLEY—Quiet and nominal at 48@50c for No. 2.
PORK—Unchanged. .^3 LARD—Good request at 8%c,* HOGS—Active at [email protected]: CATTLE—Dull and inactive at.$342H@ 8.50 for common Texans to extra shipping steers-
vA-y,
New York Market. NEW YORK, June 24.
COTTON—Quiet and steady low middling 25&c middling 27J^o. FLOUR—Dull.
WHEAT—Red at [email protected]. CORN—62@6o. OATS—47@49c. PORK—$13.25. LARD—9^c. .» WHISKY—90c.
SUGAR—Quiet. COFFEE—Quiet. LINSEED OIL—86@88c.
Cincinnati Market* .... CINCINNATI, June 24. COTT^'iT—Stead middling '2n*Avt. FliOUlltrt'^ull. „_ W LIE AT—Amber red quoted at $4.55® 1.60. MUM
''Jilo-
i.
CORN—Nominal receipts. HOGS—2,117 market steady PROVISIONS-±Bml no sales. PORK—Quoted at $12@iy25 regular and city cut meats quiet.
WHISKY—Steady at 86c. River falling, 9 feet 1 inch in the Channel. Cloudy and pool.
T'xf .V
'Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, ST.
*WHET—Winter, 12s 8d
1S.
COKVFORK—47a BACON—29s/
1&
AKUSEMENTS.
E E O S E
TONY PASTOR AND HIS ENTIRE TROIJPE
From Tony Pastor's Opera House, N. Y.
Thursday Evening, June
21.
POSITIVELY ONE NIGHT ONLY!
Greatest Combination of Artists
Ever seen together In this city. Look at the list of names.
JENNIE ENMEti, KITTY O'NEIL. ELLA WESNER.
M'LLE FOUNT \INBLEAU, BILLY CARTER, HARRIGAN and HART,
FRA^K KERNS, JOHNNY MANNING, FRANK GIRARD,
O N A S O
"With a complete Orchestra and Brass Banfl. New Songs. New Acts. New Farces and Bur^AdmLssion as usual. Reserved Seate can be be*procured, at the Central Book Store, ^9 Main street'* N ROBERTS,
Business Manager.
ROENDYKE'S GROVE.
A N S
FOURTH of JULY Excursion and Celebration!
-AT-
GROENDYKE'S GROYE!
The entire proceeds to be given to the
Soldiers' Monument Association.
JJfO. A. LOCtAIf
«EHr. M. C. HUNTER, AND
SKSATOB MORTON,
"have positively consented to address the people.
A Special Train of Forty Coaches!
has been chartered of the E-, T. H. & C. Railroad by the Association, and every effort is being made to render this one of the pleasantest Excursions, as well as the
LARGEST EVER GIVEN IN INDIANA!
GOOI MUSIC!
wi'l .accompany the Excursion to enliven the occasion.
GO AND HEAR THE
Distinguished Orators
OF INDIANA AND ILLINOIS,
and contribute to the erection of Monuments to the sacred memory of our Country's Fallen Heroes.
Fare for the Bound Trip, $1.00.
SEWING MACHINES.
N E W
Wheeler & Wilson
7
if -5 si
OFFICE REMOVED
TO U£
HliBJSOIf'S BLOCK,
Opposite the Postoflice.
,/j
CALL AND SEE
THE ifil
"NEW". MACHINE!
LEYERY machine iS V- :i' i-'
Warranted for Three Years! NOTICE. The Cincinnati & Terre Haute Railtf way Company,
-r\ESIROUS of enlisting the attention of ManI utacturers 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 thfe coal in one hundred (100) acres of Clay or Owen county, Indiana olocfc coal field the ore frOm one hundred (100) acres of the Hardin, pope or Mas-ac county, Illinois, brown hematite beds, and agree to tarnish them with all orders for merchant iron requireo for the Railway's use for a period of two years.
To any Railway Car Manufactory located upon its line,they will give twenty (20) acres of ground
UWOU wuuvji cars to commence work upon. To any Car WheelFoundery or Axle Forge, the necessary grounds for works, and liberal orders for their products in kind.
To all other manufacturing establishments ample facilities in the locating and successful prosecuting of their work*.
Circulars descriptive of the mauufacluriJis points upon the line of the Railway will mailed to any address
uSi£pli?awoor.
Gem Snp't C-freTHant^.to'd.
wiebT
NEW JERSEY WIRE MILLS*
]1MR¥ ROBERTS,^ Am
Manufacturer ot
oorn ivO Uia
Uiii V'tei!
FINED IRON WIRE. -wtm* Murket mid Sto)«v Wire, a.
NO.
R£AL ESTATE COLUMN.
Wharton & Keeler.
FOR SAI.E!
DWELLINGS, OUT-LOTS!
AND
FAIiMS!
MECHANIC'S—Secure for yourselves homes. You can do it with the money that you are paying out annually for rent. Call and see us.
YOUSG ME*—A small sum paid down and the balance as yon can "save it from your earnings, will seSjh*e for you a lot in almost any part of the city. You will not miss the money, and in a few years your lot will sell for double its cost price.
PABMEBS—Till your own land. If you are industrious you can buy on good terms, fcee special inducements below: 200 acre Farm at 820 per acre. 380 acre Farm at S15 per acre—prairie and timber. 10 aores near town at SS0 per acre. 30 Improved Farms at from 825 to 8100per acre. 21 Farms to trade for City Property.
BARGAIN.—House and Lot on North Fifth street—six rooms. Price, 51,TOO. FOR SALE.—New House and Half Lot. Price, 9750.
ELEGANT new story House, with fix rooms. Best bargain in the city. One block from Main on Seventh street. Price, 83,000.
HOUSE AND LOT—On Eagle, between Sixth and Seventh streets. Eight rooms, well, cistern and stable. Cheap at 53,t00.
IOTS, LOTS, LOTS! FOR SALE—Lots in Jones' Addition, on South Sixth and Seventh streets. Prices very low. Terms to suit purchasers.
FOR SALE—Lots in Jewett's Addition. Terms 10 per cent, down, balance on long line Very few left.
EARLY'S ADDITION—A limited number ot Lots in Early's Addition are now offered at great inducements. Apply at once.
OUT-LOTS—In all parts of the city. LOST—Hundreds of dollars, by those who purchase property before calling on WHARTON & KEELER.
Opera Stock For Sale!
N. B.—Through our "EMPIRE REAL ESTATE AGENCY" (being a co-operative system of Agencies throughout Indiana, Illinoies, Missouri and Kansas) we can sell or trade you lands in all parts of the West, or give information free of cost.
Fire Insurance Companies.
UNDERWRITERS, NEW YORK. Assets $4,000,000. ANDES, CINCINNATI. Assets. 2,300,000.
IMPERIAL, LONDON.
Assets (Gold) 8,000,000.
Life Insurance Companies.
MUTUAL LIFE, NEW YORK. Assets $50,000,000.
TRAVELERS' LIFE AND ACCIDENT, HARTFORD. Assets.... 2,000,000.
WHARTON & KEELEE, Agents.
CHINA AND GLASSWABE. GRATEST^ABSjLlisT IN
CHINA, GLASS
AND
^C|LTEJH]SRSWAJRE,
..
AT
THEO. STAHL'S, 15 South Fourth St.
I have fist*recei ved a full line of Hope & Card's celebrated
ter
IROX CHDfl Also, Havre-Shape Stone China,
Equaling fine China in appearance, A beautistockof vriPMB fK.' ,V.K
Parian Lara and Bohemian Goods! Also, a splendid stock of Goblets ah'l Fruit Stanus, Lamps, etc. best quality of Silverplated audBritania Ware, Table Cutlery, Tea Trays, Sc., which I now offer at greafly reduced prices. The public are respectfully ^invited to call aud examine my new ^Js aod very low prices Before pnrchas..ng elsewhere.*, -'w.v-'i* TSIEO. STAHL,
marSGilwtV
15 Sonlh Fonrtti Strp««t.
FOUNDRY.
,-gr
V. H. M'EXlFBESH. J. BARNAKD.
Phcenix Foundry
a
MACHIJfE SHOP!
I?
& Barnard,
McElfresli
Cor. of NinUi and Eagle Streets, (Near the Passenger Depot,)
TERRE HAUTE, INP«» I MANUFACTURE
STEAM
ENGINES,
Mill Machinery, Souse Fronts, Giro lar Saw Mitts,
CO ALL SHAFT MACHINERY,
And all kinds of
lBOX
AXI) BRASS CASTINGS,
Boilers, -Smoke Stacks,
Breechings and all kiuds of Sheet fr.jU Work. E A I I N O N E O I
OMNIBUS LINE.
Omnibus and Transfer Co.
FRIFFITH & GIST, Propr's,
!fci
ft-' $' 8?
-i
Wrtct.
is UI vat BULLA OF Pic-Nies,
i» iy -P* t'
.R
a tall. 1^. .. ^GRIFFITH *,GJST.