Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 June 1872 — Page 1

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§7«' j§veiting %&zttte

CITY POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. OPEN. 8-00 a. East Through...7:30 and 11 15a.

I'OO

St. Lonis and West.

6:00 a. 3:40 p. in 6:00 a.

&40p. Kvansville

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS

Graysvilie via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thnrman's Creek— Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at..... Opens Mondays and Thursdays at.. p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a.

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY MAILS,

Jasonvllle via Riley. Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and Hewesville—Closes Saturdays at 6 a. Opens Fridays at 4 p. m. Aehboro via Christy's

Announcements.

^'e nre authorized to announce JAMES M. RANKEY 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 O. BRIGGS as a candidate for re-election as Circuit, Court Prosecutor, subject to the decision of tbe Democratic Convention.

W« are authorized to announce the name of MARTIN HOT,LINGER as a candidate for reelection to the office of County Clerk, subject to tlie decision of the Democratic County Convention.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26,1872.

WILL you support D. W. Voorhees for Congress, if said D. W.

THE heavens were frightfully illuminated, last night, just previous to the rain. The fitful and fearful flashes of lightning did it.

MANY of our citizens are clamoring to know what the water works company are doing, or Intend to do. We refer them to another column.

FROM Dr. Arnaud, we learn that Louis Gottschalk, who was stabbed by his half-brother, the other night, is better today, and possibly may recover.

THE man who can cure smallpox in every case, where the disease is not so far advanced that the pustules are fully filled up, is in town. He hails from Covington, this State.

WHERE is our fire alarm telegraph that was to have been erected in May This is an interesting question, in view of the fact that it has been asked so ofteu without any answer having been received.

THE Normal students enjoyed a very pleasant re-union at that building last evening. Among other interesting exercises, Miss Ruth Morris' class presented her with a handsome and valuable goid watch and chain.

THE Journal gets all the Bourbon comfort it has now-a-days, from the Chicago Times, New York World, New York Times, and other Grant .papers. This makes the Bourbon heart sad.

A LARGE Newfoundlond dog undertook to "run a muck" 'at Indianapolis yesterday, while laboring under an attack of what appeared to be hydrophobia. The brute was killed by a pistol shot from the revolver of officer Keefe.

DKS. RICHARDSON and Bartholamew, of this city, are in attendance on the fourteenth annual meeting of the Dental Association of Indiana, now in session at Indianapolis. The former is assigned some impojtaat positions aud duties in the convention. He is able and worthy.

THE municipal courUfecord makes the following exhibit since our last report Mary Nugent, disorderly conduct, tried by jury, fine and cost, $20.70, Kellv for defendant. Station House for lack of security or payment of fine and costs.

Morris Foley, drunk and disorderly, $7.70. John Freel, disorderly, $9.65^

WE regret to learn that L. H. Jones, one of the popular and successful teachers of our State Normal School, has resigned and will leave us am! take up his residence in Boston again. He will resume his course of studies in Harvard College.

-M

We, iu common with all who kuow this S'VJfit

genial gentleman, exceedingly regret bis departure from among us,.'

sraolmSf

Prairie— ClosesSaturdays at 1 p. in Opens Saturdays at 12

General Delivery and Call Boxes open from 7 a. m, to 7:30 m. Lock Boxes and Stamp Office oren from a

^Money Order and Begister Office open from 7:33 si, m. to 7 p. m. Office open on Sundays from 8 to 9 a. m.

Nomoney order M."

V. advocates the

election of Greeley and Brown Gazette. NO But there is no danger of that thing ever occurring in this world Voorhees advocating the election of Greeley. Nonsense !—Journal.

Now we begin to understand the political condition of our neighbor of the Journal. He declares he will not support Horace Greeley even though he be endorsed by tbe Baltimore Convention, aud that be will not support Mr. Voorhees for Congress in this district, if Mr. V. goes for Greeley. The only remainins: question we propose to put to him is, what in the d—1 do you intend to be ixi favor of? ___

Additional Local News. lias an Enoch Arden

EVANSVILLE case.

W. D. GKISWOLD, Esq., is in ttie city to-day.

THE C. & T. H. R. R. to-day, on First street.

of St. Louis,

is being located

left for home since yesteaday.

will be iimns.

SOf3.h

fnstitution

P,m

6:00 a"m" Way...12:30 and 5:15 p. fi:01 a. m...Cincinnati & Washington.. 5:15 p. 3:00 p. ra '-gO*-™ 3:00 p. Chicago 700am 6:00 a. a.m.

cises have removed the lajt lingenng

doubt

4:30 p.

But this

shadow as

7:M

might, for

10:30 a. m..Via Alton Railroad T-oX£'™ snaaow as lumigin-, iur IUBBIIUJHO ICMUU 12:00 noon...Via vandaiia Railroad 4:|0 p.

that Qn thg par(. of &I1 there

..Rockville and way........11:00a.m He resigns because the work which it is

The commencement exercises were held in the large assembly room of the Normal building. Tbe room was filled with the most intelligent citizens of Terre Haute and friends of the institu tion from abroad.

The exercises were entirely profes sional. In these days of "Fuss and feathers," "great cry and little wool" in our literary institutions, it was really refreshing to witness the simplicity, the real and earnest werk of this commence ment. When President Jones was urged on one occasion, by the Trustees, to "blow more," he said, "Gentlemen, the only way in which I can blow is by results." He was blowing by results all through tbe exercises to-day.

The lessons were given by the mem bers of the graduating class, and were not prepared for the occasion. The teachers had never given the •same les sons to the same pupils before. So it was an exhibition of what tlyjy had learned to do. There was no departure at auv point from tbe strictly professional char acter. One of the most interesting exer cises was Criticisms on the Lessons on Plants. Each member of the graduating class, in turn, pointed out what he or she thought were the good points, and what the defects iu the lesson, and gave the reason for tbe criticism. As can be readily seen, this brought out the results of their training. Some very good 'blowing by results" was done here.

The two young men who graduated next presented papers which received the highest commendation on the part of all present. The following is the closing

THE Normal students have almost all summary of Mr. Parson's paper: "This r\lo tno flio ffuin education contemplates the training, not alone of the mind, but the man. It is SOMETHING of interest to brick masons (1) physical, (2) moral, (3) intellectual,

found in our local notice col-

CITY Treasurer Paddock and city Clerk ^he activity of the body, the sensitiveSchwingrouber, are busily engaged these ness of the moral nature, the efficiency days work in" on the tax duplicate for of the intellectual powers, and aesthetic 3 to

1872. and most energetic means or powers of laboring, of doing good, of perfecting himself, by aiding in the perfecting of others."

and (4) aesthetic and in order to realize our harmonious ideal in the boy, it is necessary that he attains the pleutitude of his faculties, in such condition, that

culture acquired may give him the surest

The paper of Mr. Sandison was one of unusual merit, but I am not able to obtain a synopsis of it at the present hour. These papers do great credit to the young men and to the institution. No "spread eagle," nothing sentimental, no "blowing," except by results. We were able to see what the pupils had been doing. 4- hint here for othe£ institutions. Said a gentleman who is familiar with such exercises, "It is the pest commencement I ever attended." After the papers were read, Hon. R. W. Thompson, in behalf of the Trustees, presented the certificates to the members of the graduating class, which numbered five members. There have been during the year.pne hundred and fifty-three students tip the school. The catalogue shows that forty counties in the State are represented. FELIX.

REMOVAL OF FREIGHT OFFICES.—The following order has been made public, which verifies the statement made iu the

News

Agent News.

Special Correspondence Indlan*P°Iis Sentinel. AN ANGEL of mercy iu the kabUl Commencement

Exercises

of the Indiana ments

some days ago, that the gen

eral freight agency of the Vandaiia road was soon to be removed to St* Louis: On the 1st prox. the office of the General Freight Agent of this company will be moved to St. Louis, Mo. On and after July 1, all communications pertaining to the freight department will be addressed to H. W. Hibbard, General Freight Agent, at St.. Louis.

Respectfully,

JOHN E. SIMPSON, Gen. Sup't.

ble and respectable citizens.' The entire performance was most ejcctellent, and nearly every performer was called out again and again, protracting the entertainment till 11. o'clock. It would be invidious to particularize anyone performance—each act was a whole show in itself. All the music, including the orchestra, was good above the average, and while there was nothing to "call a blush to the cheek

forenoon, and Hon. W. W. Leathers re-

n®r-

Jlum^er

defSisp^-nw' Harnson, andfortihe

i» X„ny W. Voorhees. The crowd

that on w°f

noint of fapf m,

—Indianapolis Sentinel.

"tuuico iu uai Viiiu vUlivgv* 'Jviiynil UUDIicir

,. ,,

State Normal School. tributing patent fly exterminators to all TERRE HAUTE, June 25,1872.

WJJ0

feel better assured to-day than thing like a bee hive when well filled ever before. Tbe commencement exer-

wit

in reference to this matter, ine only cloud that casts a shadow to-day is success. the unexpected resignation of President LARGE number of citizens of Terre Jones.

the

Here let me give you two compliments

School of Indiana is upon the highest morning, published an interview with plane of any Normal School in the Gen. Bradley Johnson, of Maryland. United States." The General said that he thought the

Daniel S. Weiitworth, President of Southern States, wherever the.ballot Cook County Normal School, Illinois, -left from under the direction of the after visiting all the best Normal Schools scheming rings, will support Greeley

t-t/1 \\7s\o4- nli onlil 1 XT/Mil* /II TT €1 An X£*«sxitrii ITa rtA

East and West, ali?o said in your city a few weeds after, "The State Normal School of Indiana is pitched upon a higher plan, aud is better sustained on that plan, than any other like school in the United States." Will Indiana allow the man who has reflected such credit upon the State to leave I think not.

humanity is among us, dis-

have the necessary $2 and are in

th™friSd°0of'«to cllned to invest. The f. e. issome

j1 he ferocious flies, abounding in

municipality. Asa fly trap, it is a

does not cast so dark a vinppnnpq attend

tbe simple reason Haute and ,\ incennes attend &c.

feeiing Mary's commencement exercises to-day.

a! that he can not and will not be spared. Many went from this city in carriages.

Th w5U have a mogt

S°ow ^oy^- and »e must confess that we are sHght.y

out injury to his own health. IVIore envious, but all editors are subject to such teachers there must be. These, the feeling when others can go when and friends of the institution must, iu some where they will way, manage to secure. And they will. —_ I prophesy boldly that President Jones PRESIDENT WOODWARD, of the Indiwill not be permitted to go. auapolis & St.

«uXha5S8 Oe»er»l Normal School, and said to a company of eeley Movement in the Soutl. educators in Indianapolis, "The Normal Tbe New \ork

peasant time,

Louis

cjty

which Indiana may ''put in her pipe Cincinnati & Terre Haute and smoke," if she indulges in the weed, if .. .. A few weeks since, William T. Harris, Railroad and other prom.ueir Superintendent of Instruction in St. men, on the locating of the L. I. ±1. Louis, and editor of a philosophical line on First street

Railroad, is in tbe

to-day in consultation with the offi-

Tribune,

and Brown. He considered the ticket good for at least one hundred and twenty of the electoral votes of the Southern States. He thought the unanimity of sentiment throughout the en tire South in behalf) of the Gree ley aud Brown ticket might seem surprising, but it would be explained according to the simple principles which regulate human conduct. When the war was ended, when the Confederate soldiers gave their paroles of honor to obey the laws, ttiey did it with the frankness of soldiers. Instead of being met with a spirit of magnanimity, they have been subjected to uncea3iug obloquy aud insult, and have been compelled again and again to reiterte tbe pledges which once given tbey consider final and bind ing forever. He says that their self-re spect has prohibited them from any such reiteration, and they have silently waited until the time should come when they would be met as equals and treated as men of honor. This Liberal movement, under the leadership of Greeley and Brown, is the first hand that has been fairly extended to them and they are grasping it now as an hon est effort for reconciliation. It is necessary, also, said General Johnson, to bear in mind' that at least one-third of the voting power of tbe South has no political antecedents or constituents. Many thousands of young men who have come to age during the past twelve years, have belonged to no national party, nor have they ever participated in any national political contest. Tbe Presidential election of

J68

was abnormal in its nature,

and it cannot really be said that the people of the South have been connected for nearly twenty years with any National political organizations. Tbe power of this vast body of men, vastly superior to the more numerical strength, is free too for new political alliances upon new issues, and with them the issue is not party principles, but government and the administration of the laws. They go back beyond Constitutional rights and seek more particularly the preservation of the fundamental conditions of society. They seek to restore the habeas corput and the rights of personal property, protection from general warrants for the seizure of private papers, the subjection of power to the control of law, and the predominance of civil over military power. They have done with old issues, and in the result of tbe election hope to regain the personal rights lost in the war.

THE New York Evening Post, in attempting to give, editorially, a statement of what was said at the New York Conference, represents the Southern delegates as saying: ''Gentlemen, we are Southerners the South is a ruined country our State has been pillaged our homes have been burnt our friends have been killed. For five years we suffered from war for five years we have been suffering from despotism. Who is the despot? General Grant. Give us anybody to beat him. You have given us very little for many years. Give us at least this sweet morsel of revenge

The word "relief" should be substituted for revenge." From first to last there was nothing indicating, however remotely, any desire for "revenge." What the Southern delegates unanimously asked was relief from oppression and plunder aud they unanimously

aiKl

piUIJUer

»uu

S,an.ce

HINI!H

of iunoceiice each ner-

formance "provoked unrestr'aloed laUPgh-

ter.—Evansville Journal.

uuauiuivuoij

candidate, they could attain that relief, and had no hope for it otherwise. Not a word concerning revenge was uttered

to be President because he is a boor! The fact is he is nothing of the kind, but a large-brained, generous-hearted simple, unaffected,

Mrs. Clem Trial. very, upholding the cause of loyalty and LEBANON, June 25. fighting the batttes of truth, justice and Hon. J. T. Dyefor the State occupied the

of.c^'^°s

Ha,Fa^e-te scription list, for tbe purpose of presentpected to be in attendance on to-morrow Greeley with a house, or anything, to hear the closingspeeches for the State,

claimed that with Horace Greeley as tlie favorable to a treaty acceptable to both n«« /innlil Sn fKof 1£l1 Iflf countries.

a word concerning revenge was utiejeu .(h. Amor, by any person such a thbught was for- foot for tbe re-organization of the Amereign to the whole spirit of tlie meeting, icus Club. A large meeting of the old Chicago Tribune. members was held last evening. Tweed,

JOHN E. BIMPSON, uen. oup'T. but a Jarge-bramed, generous-hearted ,. It is to be regretted that the Vandaiia an earnest mauwof"

ofticials deem this removal necessary, as unpretending mannefs. But any way nimrters. the city will lose a valuable business he

agency and the citizens a whole-souled, Ouly a few weeks ago we saw Grant in clever set of men in the General Freight Washington one afternoon, walking on Aceiit and his assistants.—Ind. Eve. Pennsylvania avenue, and looking as though he had just come oft along spree.

»r Every eentleman who met him raised OPKKA HOCSE.—-Tony Pastor and his ^is hat out of respect to the President troupe were greeted last

nigbt

at^ the

but

Opera House by one of the largest aud joug jn

not be such a boor as Grant is.

Qrant not return these saluta-

aU man

etices we ever saw assembled on such ail nrannd or hv lifting his own hat occasion. The whole house was packed, °r tlance if the ev? or e* en by embracing many of our most fashiona-

|jer either by a smile or

M1®of

he would a record of

a after

would po8

Indianapolis, in

evenly

taking his cigar out his mouth. He went stolidly and sullenly on, paying no more attention to the compliments offered him than if he had been a block of wood. To change from Grant to Greeley will, in point of manners alone, be a, change from boorishness to humanity, intellect and courtesy.

WHAT'S the reason that, since Greeley

bMame

Presidential candidate, nobody

bouse, or a hundred thousand dollars, or a horse, or anything else? Is there no

rr gratitude due to him for abolishing sla-

mora re

plied in a three hours speech, after din- tteranoteof warning about it, how-

f0rm for thirty years? It's a

qUeer thing, certainly. We would

ever. Were anybody to get up a sub-

[he.ubscribers,

his election to the Presidency,

itively refuse to give any

r8 ^S one of them any office or any official

favors 0 any

room is verv^a^l larger, as the court jzed to make this announcement, but it rvaLSe Zl°e'

kind. We are not author-

neverthe.ess, correct.^,, tW

How ]ucky for

SENATOR MORTON and General Hunter he is no longer in danger of being swalJII OFR a LOWED up by the great political maelstrom of 1872. Colfax has always been fortunate, but never so much so as when wisa'tnomittftM at Philadelphia,

*•*m Uvviif u.r*

ng their visit to this city nest week.— The Organ. Of couwe, they will,

gchuyler Colfax that

TERREHAUTE, IND.: WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 26, 1872

The Yery Latest News

(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.)

By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph

Tke Latest from the Geneva Con ference.

Unfavorable Dispatches Received by Davis from Washington.

Arbitration Believed periled.

to be Im-

Conclusion of the Franco-German Negotiations.

The National Labor Reform Con vention to Meet in New York, July 30.

&c.

of Monday

&c.» &c.

GENEVA, June 25.—It is authorita tively stated that the proposition to the counsel for the English Government for the adjournment of the arbitration for.a period of eight months, is decidedly op posed by a majority of the members of the court, who have expressed admire for the continuation of the session until some definate conclusion of the claims of the American Government are arrived at

GENEVA, June 25.—The latest dispatches received here from Washington, by Bancroft Davis, counsel for the United States, are, it is said, of such an unfavorable charecter, as to imperil arbitration. rfhe exact tenor of the dispatches had not been made public. They are believed to have reference to the decision of the court, which have been excluded from arbitration.

LONDON, June 25.—Private dispatches received here by the Government from Geneva, states that the decision of court arbitration will very probably prove unfavorable to the English Government.

PARIS, June 26.—The Franco-German negotiations have concluded in France. It places a loan of three milliards of francs on market for public subscription.

NEW YORK, June 26.—The National Labor Reform Convention, which nominated Davis Parker at Columbus, meets here July 30th. ,^4 kdP"

NEW YORK, June 26.—The eight nour movement is rapidly losing ground, and many workingmen return to their shops on the old basis. Tbe indications are that a large majority of firms which concede to eight hours, will insist upon the resumption of ten hours. In the furniture, marble and carpenter trades, this has already been decided. Iron and metat workers are returning in large numbers to work on the old basis.

NEW YORK, June 26.—The great trot

Lucy, American Girl and Henry Fox,

at Prospect Park Fair Grounds to-mor-row, causes great excitement here. The race is only second to that between Harry Basset and Longfellow.

Saturday to attend a meeting of the Army of Tennessee, at Madison, Wisconsin.

—, their minds to go together, neither to ting contest between Goldsmith Maid, London nor yet to Paris, but to a more populous, more smoky, and hotter city for a purse of $5,000, which takes place than either, not the slightest otyectioa to th»5r innrnpv will hf*

The Times' special from Washington

auy^

on a brief visit to Ohio, is expected to

me iiuiw the shops of the St. Louis, Alton & Terre says that Secretary Delano, who is absent Haute Railroad Company, (Belleville &

The Tribune's Washington special Springfield Register. private letter from T. J. Coffy, says a formerly Assistant Attorney General General under Lincoln, now Secretary of Legatiou at St. Petersburg, says he will return with Minister Curtin on the 1st of August, and will take the stump for Greeley and Brown. Curtin has carefully avoided committing himself on the political situation.

The Herald's Washington special says the members of the Japanese Embassy have returned, to attend to treaty business, aud will resume diplomacy negotiations on Thursday. Everything looks

NEW YORK, June 26.—A project is on

New York s„». Brecon, Sbandley, and upwards of fifty

Tbe disreputable English Times iu this others, were present. Tweed oal ed the city saos £hat Horace Greeley ought not meeting to order, and explained the project

ganjzation. About $12,000

was subscribed. The old club house and

$imple, unaffected, fixings have again been secured as head-

But any way

quarters. TRENTON, N.

J.,

June 26.—The State

Democratic Convention assembled this noon and was called to order by P. McMichael. Hon. Charles Haight was elected temporary chairman. Committees on rules, resolutions, and credentials were appointed, and recess taken until 2 P. M.

CHICAGO, June 26.—The stables of the Z. & P. Omnibus line of this city, caught fire last night, but only slight damage was sustained. It is supposed to be the work of an incendiary, as it was first noticed in the hayloft.

The Board of County Commissions yesterday determined upon the plans of the new jail and criminal court to be erected the contract of Ottoh Matz being accepted.

The'commencement exercises of the Evanston College for .ladies, took place last evening. Five ladies graduated. The closing exercises of the North Western University, at the same place, will occur to-day.

There were one hundred deaths in this city last week, beingan increase of fortytwo over the preceding week.

CINCINNATI, June 26.—Emil Rothe, editor of the Volks Friund, has returned to the city, and pronounces the report, in the New York Herald, of the recent conference at Ffth Avenue Hotel, as very inaccurate. to turn the German element, at Baltimore, against Greeley, he deelares to be a fabrication.

Mrs. Arthur O. Brockett, of Ludlow,

Kentucky, was gored by a wild steer at the foot of Fifth street this morning and badly injured. It is thought she cannot survive.

The river is falling, with 7 feet and inches in the channel. Weather cloudy and warm.

CEDAR VALE, O., June 26.—Miss Ella

Reid, niece of Mr. Whitelaw Reid, of the New York Tribune, who is here on visit, while out riding yesterday, fell from her pony and was so seriously in jured that her recovery is considered doubtful.

PATTERSON, N. J., June 26.—About 3,000 machinists are on a strike for higher wages, and the employes refuse accede to their demands. The men held a mass meeting yesterday and resolved not to resume work until their demands are granted.

BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 26.—The strike among liverymen for higher wages con tinues. Carpenters, iron moulders and oil manufacturers are returning to work on the old basis.

SPRINGFIELD, III., June 26.—The Democratic State Convention of Illinois met in this city to-day for the purpose of appointing delegates to theNatiional Democratic Convention at Baltimore and to nominate a ticket for State officers, and for Presidential Electors.

Promptly at 12 o'clock the Convention was called to order by the Hon. A. Burr, Chairman of the State Central Committee.

The proceedings were opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Carnahan. On motion of the Hon. Alexander Starne, the Hon. J. C. Al{en, of Crawford, was unanimously chosen temporary chairman, .and appeared upon the platform.

He briefly addressed the Convention, returning his thanks for the honor conferred and urging upon the delegates to conduct their business with deliberation and in aspect of conciliation lookiffg to the union with the other conventions—the Liberal Republican—which is now assembling.

[Special to

the

Indianapolis Hsntinel.]

CAMBRIDGE CITY, June 25.—J. & D. Kimmet's malt house was totally destroyed by fire at 10 o'clock to-night. Loss, $40,000. Amount of insurauce not ascertained probably oue-half or threequarters. Supposed to be the work of an incendiary.

THE latest news from the mud-pie manufacturers who have been convened in Switzerland under directions from London and Washington is to the effect that the "American Commissioners will go to Paris and the English to London during the adjournment of the Tribunal, in order to accelerate the progress of the negotiations for the removal of the differences now pending between England and America." We beg leave respectfully to suggest that if the American and English Commissioners should make up

internosed

bv anv

their journey will be interposed by any rational being, at least not on this side of the Atlantic.—New York World.

ELEVEN locomotives are lying idle in

Southern Illinois Division). This is in

conse Uenee

arrive in Washington to-day. Boutwell the Illinois Central Railroad with the St. also arrives to-day. Belknap leaves on Louis

arrangement made by

Southeastern, whereby the

whole Southern business, of the Illinois Central, from and to St. Louis, is transferred from the Belleville & Southern Illinois Railroad to the Southeastern.—

From

the

Springfield Republican, (111.)

The result of the Liberal conference at New York greatly strengthens tbe hands of Mr. Greeley and amply justifies the generous and catholic manner in which he and his friends have treated the movement. Now let the ranks close up and all push on together.

THE MARKETS BY TELEUI1APH.

St. Louis Market. ST. LOUIS, June 20.

FLOUR—Dull, ti'othing doing. WHEAT—Dull and lower with a downward tendency. Sales of No. 2 in bulk at ?1.60, delivered, and No. 2 red in bulk at $1.60 delivered, and No. 3 do in sacks at $1.50.

CORN—Dull and lower, No. 2 mixed, 40 @41c. OATS—Dull and lower No. 2 in elevator 30c.

RYE—Neglected. BARLEY—Nominal HIGHWINES—Scarce and firmly held

88c. PORK—Dull and nominal at §11.80@ 12.00.

BACON—Quiet and firm at 5^@5%c lor shoulders 7Kc for clear rib, and 7%G for clear sides.

LARD—8@8^c for summer and 8%@10c for refined, in tierces and kegs. i.

New York Market. NEW YORK, June 26.

COTTON—Firm low middling 25^c middling 26}£c. FLOUR—Dull.

WHEAT— fl.68® 1.61-. CORN—64@66c. OATS—46@48e. PORK—$13.25. WHISKY—Firmer at 81c. SUGAR—Quiet. COFFEE—Quiet."

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI,, June 26.

COTTON—Quiet middling 25£c in store 3,388 bales. FLOUR—Nominally unchanged.

PROVISIONS—More Active. BACON—Shoulders 4Kc hams 12J^c.

Chicago Market. ./ CHICAGO, Juue 26.

WHEAT—Active No. 1 at [email protected] No. 2 at $1.25^@1.27 CORN—Dull at 41%@42% c.

OATS—Active and firm at 29@29^c. RYE—Dull and unchanged. BA RLE

Y—Some request and firmer 50c

bid for No. 2. LARD—In good demand at 5@10c, the higher cash firm at $8.90.

PORK—Weak and 10c lower, at $12.30@ 12.35. HOGS—Moderately active but 10c lower sales at [email protected] for common to choice.

CATTLE—Dull and Hat.

Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, Jane 26.

tu WHEAT—Winter at 12s 6d Milwaukee

The statemeut of his avowal Hs8d@12d

Ca_. xe a

CORN—At 26s 9d@27s. PORK—At 47s 6d. BACON—Declined 18tl now at 28s. LAKD—At 40s 0d. TALLOW-At 43s.

^:?"v .*^rwrv

V,"

Vil

AMUSEMENTS.

E A O S E

TONY PASTOR

AND HIS ENTIRE TROUPE

From Tony Pastor's Opera House, N. Y.

Thursday Evening, June 27

POSITIVELY ONE NIGHT ONLY!

Greatest Combination of Artists

Ever seen together in this city. Look at the list of names.

JENNIE ENGEL, KITTY O'NEIL. ELLA WESNER.

M'LLE FOUNTAINBLEAU, BILLY O \RTER, HARRIGAN and HART,

O N

FRANK KERNS, JOHNNY MANNING, FRANK GIRARD,

A S O

With a complete Orchestra and Brass Band New Songs. New Acts. New Farces and Lurlesoues.

Admission as usual. Reserved Seats can he be procured at the Central Book Store^lol^Mairi Business Manager.

ROENDYKE'S GROVE.

A N

FOURTH of JULY Excursion and Celebration!

-AT-

GROENDYXE'S GBOVE!

The entire proceeds to be given to the

Soldiers' Monument Association.

OEJT, J^o. A. LOGA5

iff. C. HUNTER, AND

SENATOR MOBTOJf,

have positively consented to address the people.

A Special Train of Forty Coaches!

has been chartered of the E.,

H. & C. Rail

road by the Association, and every effort is being made to render tliis one of tbe pleasantest Excursions, as well as the

LARGEST EYER GIVEN IN INDIANA!

GOOD 31USICI

wN 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 onr Country's Fallen Heroes.

Fare for tlie liOnnd Trip, $1.00. SEWING-MACHINES.

VS IV E W

Wheeler ^TWilson

U-: itM?

OFFICE REMOVED

,A'-\

Hfi JS

HUDSON'S

''NEW' MACHINE

f',.

11.

CALti AND SEE

THE,

h'Stl S.'ifftO

•Jf:

EVERY MACHINE ••1 tr, -it

Warranted for Three Years! NOTICE.

The Cincinnati & Terre Haute Railway Company,

DESIROUS

of enlisting the attentiou of Man

ufacturers 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 hundred (100) acres of the Hardin, Pope or Massac county, Illinois, brown hematite beds, and agree to furnish them witn all orders for merchant iron required for the Railway's use for a period of two years.

To any Rai 1 way Car Manufactory located upon its line, they will give twenty (20) acres of ground required for works, the timber from pne hundred (100) acres of the best oak timbered land in Owen county, and an order for one thousand cars to commence work upon.

To any Car WheelFoundery or Axle Forge, the necessary grounds for works, and liberal orders rbr their products in kind. orlt.

To all other manufacturing establishwenis ample faculties in the locating and sue cessful prosecuting of their works.

Circulars descriptive of the manaiacturing points upon the line of *^'Tfonto mailed to any address oP^pIpwo0D

rUsfl

TEW

Gen'l Sup't C. & T. H. R. R.,» Terre Haute, Ind.

WISE.

JERSEX WIKE KILLS.

HEWITT ROBERTS,^?// i'h/M j'fi Manufacturer of REFINED IRON WIRE,

Market and Stone Wire,

rRIGHT and Annealed Telegraph "Wire. Cop •"V' "Vk A1 11 S »»/\4 CS AH/i CM A* In

tj pered Pail Bail, Rivet, Screw, Buckle, Urn brejla, Spring, Bridge, Fence, Broom, Brusn/anc Tinners'Wire.

Wire MUl, Newark, New Jersey.

NO.

EEAL ESTATE COLUMN.

Wharton & Keeler.

FOE »ALE!

DWELLINGS, OUT-LOTS!

AND

I^Vl IMS!

MECHANICS—Secure for yourselves

homos.

You can do it with the money that you are paying out annually for rent. Call and see UH. YOUNG MEJT— A small sum paid down and the balance as you can save It from your earnings, will secure 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 ?ell for double its cost price.

FARMERS—Till your own land. If you are industrious you can buy on good termn. t-ee special inducements below: 200 acre Farm at ?20 per acre.

380 acre "Farm at $15per acve—prairit ami imber. 10 acres near town at SS(Jper acre.

30 Improved Farms at from S25 to S100 per aero.

21 Farms to trade for City Property. BARGAIN.—House and Lot on N.-rth

street—six rooms. Price, 81,100.

Fill

FOR SALE.—New House and Half Lot.

Fire Insurance Companies.

UNDERWRITERS, NEW YORK. Assets 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,

Price,

5750. ELEGANT new 1)^ story House, with six 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 S3,£00.

liOTS, LOTS, LOT§!

FOR SALE—Lots in Jones' Addition, on South Sixth and Seventn streets. Prices very low. Terms to suit purchasers.

FOR SALE—Lots in Jewett's Addition. Terms 10 per cent, down, balance on long ime Very few left.

EARLY'S AUDITION—A limited number ol 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-operativ« 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 cast.

WHARTON & KEELER, "Agents.

CHINA AND GLASSWARE.

I N A A S S

AND

BLOCK, bv.

Opposite the Postollice.

t:K

mar26dwly

W A RK.

THEO. STAHL'S,

15 South Fourth St.

I have just received a full line of Hope & Carter's ceiebrated

IXKOSf STOJ5TE CHTOTA

Also, Havre-Shape Stone China,

Equaling flne.Cl^ai^^jKg0gc|, A beautistock of

Parian Lava aud Bohemian Goods! Also, a splendid stock of Goblets tod Fruit Stands, Lamps, etc.: best qnailty of SI

1 ver-

plated and Britania Ware, Tabie Cntlery, Tea Trays, Ac., wiiioii now offer at greatly reduced prices. The public are respectfully invited. to call aud examine my new goods and very low prices-before purchas..ng elsewhere.

'.alPHEO. 8TAHL,

15 South Fourth Strsftt.

FQU^DRY.

V. H. M'ELFKESH.

Phoenix Foundry

h- AND ,v A CHI FES

HOP!

McElfresh & Sainiard,

Cor. of Miistta and Eagle

Streets,

-. (Near the Passenger Depot,)

TERKE HAUTE.

j: MANUFACTURE

iND"

STEAM-ENGINES, Mill Machinery, House Fronts, Giro lar Saw Mills,

COAL SHAFT MACHINERY»

And all kinds of

IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS,

Boilers, Smoke Stacks,

Breechings and all kinds of Sheet Iron Work. ..

E A I IN O N E O

OMNIBUS LINE.

Omnibus and Transfer Co.

FRXFFITH & GIST, Propr's.

OFFICE—No. 143 Main Street^

x"1

will attend to all promptly, for Depots, Balls or Pic-Nies, and convey passengers to any part 'Of the city at reasonable rates. Also, baggage. promptly, called for, and delivered to afiy part of tlie city. Teams furnished for heavy hauling, on short a call. notice. Please give us apr4dtf GRIFFITH & GIS3