Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 August 1872 — Page 1

VOL. 3.

vmitt

CITY POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. OPEN 6:00 a. in East Through...7:30 and 11 15 a. na S:00 p. 5:15 p. rn 6'00 a. Way ...12:30 and 5:15 p. no 6 00 a. m...Cincinnati & Washington.. 5:15 p. 3:00 p. ra 7:30a.m 3:00 p. Chicago 4:30 p. 6:00 a. 7:00 a.

St. Louis and West.

10:30 a. m..Via Alton Railroad 4:30 p. rn 12:00 noon...Via Vandalia Railroad 4:30 p. rn 3:40 p. Evansville and way 4:30 6:00 a. Through 7:30 a. 3:40 p. Rockvilie and way H1™8" 6:00 a. rn E. T. H. & C. Railroad 4:30 p.

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

Graysville via Prairleton, Prairie Creek and Thurraan's Creek— ('loses Tuesdays and Fridaysat 7 a. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a.

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a.

WEEKLY MAILS.

ason vll le via Riley, Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and Hewesvliie—Closes Saturdays at 6 a. m, Opens Fridays at 4 p. m. Ashhoro via Christy's Prairie—

ClosesSaturdays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12

General Delivery and Call Boxes open from 7 a. m, to 7:30 p. m. Lock Boxes and Stamp Office open from 7 a m. to 9 p. m.

Money Order and Register Office open from 7:39 a. m. to 7 p. m. Office open on Sundays from 8 to 9 a. m.

Ho money order business transacted on Sundays. L. A. BURNETT. P. M.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,1872.

Grant.

The following are the utterances of men who were honest in their convictions when they gave publicity to their sentiments. Forney, Colfax, Butler, Carpenter, and Logan, now all hurrah for the man whom Joe Hooker said, "has no more capacity than a horse," and Beecher's paper, the Christian Union, speaking of Grant, says "that he is hopelessly silent, unimpassioned, simple." That is when he is drunk, we suppose "No man can hold office under Grant and maintain his self-respect," said Forney a year ago. "Grant has no more capability than a horse," said fighting Joe Hooker a month since. "He is not lit to govern this country," were Stanton's dying words. "There are sixteen weighty reasons •why Grant should not be President," wrote Colfax in 1868. "He has no more soul than a dog,"

Baid

Ben. Butler, less than a year ago. "He is not controlled by constitutional law, but by political rings," says Trumbull. "His San Domingo business stamps him as a tirst-class conspirator," says Governor Palmer. "He is making money out ol his position, and that's all he cares about it," said Senator Carpenter to a Herald correspondent. "He is a man without sufficient knowledge to preside over a caucus," said Logan in 1809.

THE Xatick cobbler, Jeremiah Colbaith, alias Henry Wilson, is coupled on the ticket with the tanner for the coming race. This is appropriate, and would do well if the tanner had only remained a tanner and the cobbler a cobbler. But as both have forgotten their trades long ago, when they have to retire to private life, after November next, they will be worthless as artisans. Besides this, Jeremiah was so ashamed of his trade as shoemaker that when he turiftd politician, he had his name changed to Henry, in the vain hope that it would lead the people to forget his former occupation. It will be observed, therefore, that Henry Wilson, the defeated aspirant for the office of Vice President, will be very likely to become again Jeremiah Colbaith, the cobbler.

THERE are not enough Grant men in Tennessee to make a contest for State officers this year. The convention of collarmen held not long ago, decided that it was of no use to waste time and money, as they could scarcely muster a corporal's guard in any quarter of the State. Thus passes away the reign of Hiram Grant and his thieving carpetbaggers.

THINGS are at a strange pass politically, when Dirty Work Logan," as tfie radicals used to call him, proceeds to read Charles Sumner out of the radical party. Sumner, who was a "martyr" while Logan was still at his "dirty work." We never believed that Brooks hurt Sumner much, and we believe Logan hurt him still less.

Tlie Irish and the Journal.

Editor of Terre Haute Gazette: In a late number of the Express, "Mickey Free" is after the editor of the Journal, for undertaking to criticise the action of certain Irishmen who have declared their intentions to vote for the Republican county ticket. "Mickey Free" thinks that the Journal man occupies a poor position to lecture any one in regard to political consistency in refusing to stand by the party nominees. "Mickey Free" was right. Theeditor of the Journal has no right to to lecture or sneer at a-iy Democrat for takiug any course that he may think it is his individual right or duty to take. The Journal has kicked the traces so far as the highest office in the Government is concerned, and surely when so illustrious an example is set by so high a source, a poor Irishman may follow suit in a petty county office.

But are not both tne Journal and "Mickey Free" in the wrong in this mat­-%ndSouth ter? Is it not the duty of the editor of the Journal as well as "Mickey Free" to stand by all party nominations fairly made. How else can party organization be preserved How is it possible for us to defeat those who differ with us in regard to the proper management of the affairs of the government. "Mickey Free" opposes the county ticket because his man is not nominated, and theeditor of the Journal opposes the Presidential ticket because his man is not nominated. What is the logical sequence of such action if persevered in Of course the election of the opposing candidates. Is this what "Mickey Free" and the editor of the Journal desire I hope not. And yet, no other result can happen. The "fact is, I fear that both Mickey Free" and the editor of the Journal are quite as obstinate as they are honest. They both, instead of standing by the action of_the party to which they belong, assume to themselves the privilege of dictating to that party as to what course it should pursue. They both belong to that class the community who are unwilling to submit to the will of a majority, no matter "Ow. fairly and fully the wishes of that majority may be expressed. They are both iuapracticableg,who in substance tfry, Uy wiafc ami

TERRE HAUTE

are supreme. I recognize no right of any men, in conventions or otherwise, to dictate to me what I shall do." I propose to dictate to them what they shall do, and if they will not do it, I will either set up a party of my own or go to the opposition."

Such a course of conduct may be satisfactory to the consistency and judgment of "Mickey Free" "and the editor of the Journal, but I hardly think their reasoning will be satisfactory to a majority, or, indeed, to any respectable portion of the party with which they have heretofore been identified.

I sincerely hope that both "Mickey Free" and the editor of the Journal will think better of the matter and in due time fall into the ranks, voting, at least, if not shouting f.»r Greeley and Brown.

J. W. J.

From the Indianadolis Sentinel.

SENATOR TRUMBULL.

Rousiug Meeting at the Academy of Music.

Terrible Arraignment of the Administration by a V^iberat Republican—John It. Cravens Makes His Bow—Immense

Enthusiasm.

The audience which assembled at the Academy of Music last evening, to hear Senator Trumbull and Hon. John II Cravens, was probably the finest one that ever attended a political meeting in that place. It was as large as the hall would hold, and as full of enthusiasm as the most exacting speaker could have desired. The audience was remarkable for the character of the men and women composing it.* It is seldom that one enjoys the pleasure of speaking to so intellectual an assemblage.

The appearance of Senator Trumbull upon the stage was greeted with slight applause, and the indications were that he would meet with a cool reception, but that fear was soon dissipated.

Before the audience, which by this time completely filled the Academy, had time to grow weary with waiting, Mr. Frank Kennedy stepped to the front and introduced Mr. Trumbull.

Mr. Trumbull was received with a perfect torrent of applause, which was renewed again and again. It was several moments before silence could be secured so that he could commence.

He proposed to give, in a plain conversational way, the reason which influenced him in his present attitude to the Republican party, with which he had been associated from its inception. He deprecated the bitterness of party spirit, aud its influence in determining men's course in political affairs. If men voted in blind obedience to the dictates of party, they were as much slaves as were the negroes of the South before the war. Republicans who refuse to vote for Greeley simply because Democrats support him, are governed by blind prejudice. Such action is absurd and senseless. Yet such is the argument, if argument it can be called, which influences many Republicans to-day. It is a hypocritical pretense, for they all would be glad to have the Democrats vote for Grant. Others object to Greeley because rebels support him. Don't they vote for Grant also. Grant is not afraid of rebels, as is shown by his appointment of Akerman to his Cabinet, aud General Longstreet to the post of Surveyor of the port of New Orleans. Nor are the masses of the party afraid of them, for one—Settle— was "called to preside over their National Convention. The trouble is not that they are going for Greeley, but that they can't be induced to go for Grant. There are no rebels. Our one purpose to be subserved by the election of Greeley will be the obliteration of the word rebel from our vocabulary as that of slave has already been done. And with it we will obliterate the prejudices, hates and animosities which distract and separate our people.

He then proceeded to give the causes which had actuated him in separating from the Administration party. Long ago he had been forcibly impressed with the demoralization of the Civil Service. He contrasted here the course of the earlier with the latter Presidents in the matter of removals and appointments, and showed how the offices had degener-. ated into mere rewards of party service. Appointments are made by Senators aud Representatives as part of a corrupt bargain. In 1869, having seen that corruption was steadily growing in the public service he had introduced a bill to prevent any Member or Senator from recommending the appointment of an officer. This bill was defeated. But in 1870 he succeeded in having appended to an appropriation bill a section inaugurating civil service reform. The President had professed hi mselt strongly in favor of such reform, and therefore the power was put into hf8 hands. Under the bill he appointed a committee of seven friends to inaugurate civil service reform. Their report was a fearful expose of the corruption incident to the present system. Their next step was to institute a commission to examine men as to their literary qualification, and as soon as that commission got to work it was suspended. But this was not what was needed. It was not literary acquirements we needed it was honesty.

This state of affairs in the civil service has much to do with keeping up the present disturbed condition of the South. He cited the history of reconstruction of Georgia, going into it in detail, as a fair sample of what was done throughout the South, showing how the Senate ring had stood by Bullock and held Georgia by the throat, while he plundered her of millions, with which he afterwards fled the country* He recited the lawless action of Ferry, and showed that it had the sanction of the President.

Grant professed to be in favor of am nesty. Bills to accomplish that had olten been introduced in Congress and defeated and not until after the Cincinnati Convention had Congress finally passed an amnesty bill, and even that with a condition that imposed disability upon the hest intelligence upon the South. The imposition of disabilities had only been designed as a temporary measure. The sentiment of the North alike demanded their removal. The peace Ind prosperity of the country and the good of the people demanded their removal. Why was it not done He knew of no reason, except that by continuing the present state of affairs members of Congress could send their friends into that country to come back as members of Congress, and so strengthen and perpetuate the ring which controls and demoralizes the Government.

We want to restore amity. Who has done or can do more in this respect than Greeley Yet men are now traveling the country over raking up ail the bitterness and hate, all the horrors and sufferings of the war, to keep alive dissensions between the men of the two sections. In his opinion those engaged in this work must be animated by the spirit of the Evil One. ?ex.t

r®'ated

in detail the history

of affairs in New OrlAins and the State of Louisiana, to show how the Administration was not only using its powers to perpetuate party, but to concentrate the powers of the Government in Washington and subvert State governments as shown by the interference of Casey and the United States Marsfcal in preventing the organization of the Legislature. He

showed, too, by a Congressional commit- cm the GrCeley ticket.

tee's report, how the President's brother in-law, Casey, had associated with others to raise a fund of $50,000, from which he retained §18,000 in his own hands to corrupt the Legislature, and yet Casey was retained iu office.

It was no answer to this to say the Democrats were voting for Greeley. He had been a Republican all his life, and yet he had never learned that sustaining such corrupt practices was any part of the Republican creed. It was no answer to say you are a traitor to the Republican party.

He next explained the history of the Chorpening case, showed Cress well's disgraceful connection with if, and how Earl, the depufy under Cressweil, and his former law partner, had resigned his office and entered Chorpening's service as his attorney, soon after which the claim of $443,000 was allowed, whereas Chorpening had only brought suit in the court of claims for $76,000. He did not charge that Earl resigned expressly to enter Chorpening's service, nor that Cressweil was to have shared the ill-got-ten gains, but it so chanccd that these events were coincident.

He next dissected Boutweli's syndicate for placing the five percent, bonds, showing how, by selling'the bonds on a credit of ninety days, during which the interest continued on the six per cents., then issuing the five per ceuts. with three months back interest allowed, thus making the actual interest paid during those three months, eleven per cent., he had violated the law which forbade the five per cents, being disposed of below par. This had cost the people a large sum of money.

I have shown you, said Mr. Trumbull, how the President violated the law in Georgia, how the Secretary of the Treasury violated the law, to your injury aud how the Postmaster General had corruptly made an illegal allowance. He said he and others had attempted to have all these matters fully and fairly investigated—whether useless, supernumerary officers had been appointed what were the corruptions in the New York Custom House, with many other abuses. Yet no remedy had been afforded. Was this state of affairs to continue, or would the people remedy it by sending up to Washington more faithful servants

He next analyzed the enormities which had been perpetrated in our national legislation, citing particularly the act authorizing the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus, and the bayonet bill, and showing how the two laws, working together, placed it within the power of the party in power to forever perpetuate that power. This state of things, he declared, could not go on and the rights and liberties of the people remain safe.

But we are told that despite these laws we are prosperous and getting good prices for our wheat and for our labor. What difference does it make, though one quarter of the revenue is squandered and millions stolen We are called sore-heads. Well, said Mr. Trumbull, our heads and our limbs are sore and weary with the struggle to sustain ourselves and our families. He showed how millions are drained from the people through unjust laws to go into the hands of corrupt officials. He asked his hearers to look at these things, calmly and without party prejudice. Yet some, he knew, would not do so. An Indiana Senator had boldly proclaimed in the Senate that his devotion to party.was such that when its course upon any question was settled he vould waive his own personal views.

He could not see why any Republican could not vote for Greeley. He analyzed the platform to show that it embraced the cardinal principles of the party. Here are two Republicans running for the office of President one has been tried aud found wanting. As to the other, every one admits to his honesty, and we know he will administer the Government, not in the interest of party, but of the whole people. Neither could he see why any Democrat should not vote for Greeley. The questions which are at issue are not slavery, the war, reconstruction or civil rights. All these are settled. We are waging a battle of reform.

The Administration make claim to great credit for reducing the public debt. But did Grant pay it? The fact was the taxes to do it had been collected from the people in pursuance of positive law. More should have been paid, and would have been had the taxes been honestly collected and honestly applied.

We have kept up hate and bitterness long enough. We now want conciliation aud amity. If you would accomplish this vote for Horace Greeley. If you would drive out corruption and restore purity to the Government vote for Horace Greeley.

Let us leave behind all the dead issues of the past, and come back to questions of administration.

Choose ye with which party you will go, and may God defend the right. Senator Trumbull spoke altogether from a Republican standpoint, and as to a Republican, audience but the truths he uttered were heartily met and approved by the great audience of thinking men and women to whom they were addressed, as was shown by the applause—at times almost deafening—with which they were received. Mr. Trumbull was quite hoarse, and spoke with some difficulty, but retained the attention of his audience to the last.

At the conclusion of Senator Trumbull's speech, Hon. John R. Cravens was introduced to the audience, and was received with the heartiest enthusiasm. He alluded in a jocular manner to the strangeness of the circumstance of his present association with the men with whom he bad heretofore|been in antagonism, and then gave at some length the reasons which had induced him to separate his political fortunes from the Administration.

We regret that we have not time or space to give even an outline of Mr. Cravens' speech. He is a capital speaker, and we hope the people of Indianapolis will soon have the opportunity of hearing him in a more extended effort than he had the opportunity to make last night. The effect produced upon his audieDce was decidedly marked for good, and both seemed uuusually well pleased with each other. The name of Mr. Cravens will add greatly to the strength of the ticket.

The meeting, as a whole, was a triumphant success.

Perhaps no real medicine ever gained the rapid popularity which Castoria has done. One person relates their experience of its good effects to another. It is a vegetable preparation, perfectly harmless, pleasant to flfice does not distress or gripe, but regulates the system, and is sure to operate when all other remedies have failed. Any person who has ever used Castoria for Stomach Ache, Constipation, Croup, Flatulency, Worms, Piles, or deranged Liver, will never again use nauseating Oils, Bitter Pills or Narcotic Syrups. The Castoria contains neither Minerals, Morphine nor Alcohol. By its sootbiog, quieting effect it produces natural sleep, and is particularly adapted to crying and teething children. Iteosts but 35 cents, and one bottle will save save many dollars in doctors' bills. J. B. Rose & Co., 53 Broadway, New York.

General Henry H. Baxter, of Rutland, is likely to run for Governor-of Vermont

The Yery Latest News

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

By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph

Cuba Authorized to Borrow Sixty Million Dollars.

The Stanley Banquet at Paris.

Public Debt Statement for July.

Reduction of Forty-five Per in Freight West.

&c..

LONDON, August 1. Mr. Rawlison writes to the British Geographical Society that he has received nothing from the Livingstone Society. He regards to the Nile question as unsettled. The theories ascribed to Livingstone are erroneous The dispatches received by foreign officers contain no information of personal details.

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 1.—A decrease of the public debt for July of three million four hundred thousand dollars.

NEW YORK, August 1.—The New York Central, Erie and Pennsylvania Central, reduce their freight rates, west, forty to forty-five per cent. Jfor the month.

Sioux CITY, IOWA, August 1.—A dispatch from Fort Sully, Dakotah, says that the Yellowstone expedition, which rendezvoused at Fort Rice for the purpose of guarding the surveying party of the Northern Pacific Railroad, was all ready to march on the morning of the 26th inst., and undoubtedly left at that time. The Indians are very hostile and it is almost, certain that they will ^attack the party.'^ "..

It is reported that they fired into a herd belonging to the escort near Fort Rice, killing several head of cattle, but did not succeed in stampeding the herd. To-day has been the issue day for beef at the Cheyenne agency, aud many hostile Indians came in. They made a raid on the ferry-boat at the agency, and the military had to be called out to recover it. A courier is expected to arrive at Fort Sully in a day or two, when the latest news from the expedition will be received.

CHICAGO, August 1.—Nothing has yet been heard of Steiner, the late manager of the French Band Concerts, but it is now certain with some thafc he was robbed and murdered. He was seen driving to the depot Saturday night, having taken into his carriage a stranger, who stopped him on the way, and asked to be allowed to ride, as he was trying to catch the train and could not get a carriage. The bridge tender saw the body of a man floating in the river on Tuesday night, but was unable to get it. He, however, fished offja light coat which he dropped before getting it to shore, but which is believed to have been the light summer overcoat which Steiuer was accustomed to wear.

General Grant's "Memory." A question of veracity, or memory, having been raised between General Pleasanton aud General Grant, in the matter of patronage which Senator Sehurz says was offered him to secure his vote for the San Domingo scheme, the President must be judged by his general reputation for veracity or memory. The final act of General Grant, while Secretary of War ad interim during Johnson's Administration, which culminated in his surrender of the office to Mr. Stanton, will, perhaps, throw some light upon the point. It is well known that Mr. Johnson was opposed to the Tenure-of-Office act (as Grant was also after ntfbecathe President), and was desirous to te*t its constitutionality in the Supreme Court. The proposed reinstatement of Mr. Stanton the Senate promised the opportunity, aud, to avail himself of it, and bring the question before the Court, he requested General Grant to resist the reinstatement of Stanton, and thus compel the latter to bring the matter before the judicial tribunals—a proceeding which would have involved the constitutionality of the Tenure-of-Office act. In case this should be unpleasant for General Grant, he was requested to resign the office into other hands, in time to have a like disposition made of the question by somebody else. This proposition was made ataCabinet meeting and Johnson and the other persons present said that Grant agreed to it. The result was not what Johnson had expected, for very soon after this he received notification that the War Office had been given up quietly to Mr. Stanton, without even a verbal protest against its reoccupation, thus depriving him the opportunity of testing the act as he desired.

In recalling the details of this affair, it is not our purpose to inquire into Mr. Johnson's reasons for his opposition to the Tenure-of-Office act, or the causes of the refusal of the Senate to concur in Mr. Stanton's removal. These are foreign to the matter in hand, which involves simply a question of veracity between Grant on the one hand and Johnson on the other. How that question was settled is a matter of history. As long as it was a personal contest between President Johnson and General Grant, in an issue of veracity, Grant shielded himself under the cover of an alleged misunderstanding but finally, when he was confronted with the other members of the Cabinet, he retreated from this position, and boldly claimed that he hp planned this trick from the first, and that his pretended compliance with the wishes of the President- was only made in order to enable him to accomplish his patriotic purposes with more certainty. If he did accept the office of Secretary of War with the intention of hindering and thwarting the measures of the-Administration, then be was guilty of deceit. If he did not, then he was guilty of something else and to this must be added the second deception ol Alleging a misunderstaciding, and then boldly dis*Ypw»Dfr it wtiW be was ctt-

TERRE HAUTE, IND.: THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1, 1872. NO. 52.

Cent.

Hostile Attitude of the ludi ins in Dacotah.

&c.»

&c.

MADRID, August 1.—A bill was introduced in the Cortez authorizing Cuba to borrow sixty million dollars.

PARIS, August 1.—At the Stanley banquet, last evening, Washburue aud other Americans were present.

nered by the President and the Cabinet officers. In all cases pending before the courts, the previous reputation of the prisoner, especially with reference to the alleged act, has prime importance in establishing bis guilt or innocence. General Grant is now before the bar of popularopinion with his personal veracity,''or, as Pleasantoh says, his memory, iu question. It has been shown that his general reputation for veracity or memory is not good, and this reputation will he held by the people to possess considerable weight at the present time.— Chicnyo Tribune.

IUK MARKETS 1SY TELKUKAI'll.

St. Louis Market. ST. Louis, August 1.

COTTON—Dull at 21 for middling. FLOUR—Firm and fiood demand for single and double extras, but the stock of those grades is small and prices are nominal.

WHEAT—Firm old No. 2 red §1.75 new red by sample [email protected]. CORN—Fair request for white mixed at 48@48c in elevator.

OATS—Quiet at 30c for No. 2 mixed in elevator." RYE—Scarce, nominally unchanged.

BARLEY—Unchanged. PORK—Dull at- $13.50 BACON—Firm shoulders 6K@6%c clear rib 8%@9c clear sides 9J^@9gc.

LARD—Unchanged.

Chicago Market. CHICAGO, August 1.

WHEAT—Dull but steady at?1.31^@ 1.32y2 for No. 2. CORN—Fair and quiet at 42@42%c for No. 2.

OATS—Quiet and firm at 25@25Kc. RYE—Quiet and firm at 61c. BARLEY—Unchanged. HIGHWINES—Steady at 89@90c. LARD—Dull at 834@%c for winter. PORK—Quiet and nominal at $14.00@ 14.12for cash.

HOGS—Dull and easier at $4.50@4 95. CATTLE—Market moderately active at [email protected] tor common Texan to good shipping stock.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, August 1.

COTTON—Quiet middling at 21.4C. CORN—At 47c. HOGR—Receipts, 1,379 head. RYE FLOUR—At $4.25. RYE—At 76c. PROVISIONS—Generally unchanged. WHISKY—Quiet.

Xcw York Market. NEW YORK, August 1.

COTTON—Low middling at 20^c middling at 21Mc. WHEAT—[email protected] red at ?1 [email protected].

RYE—65@70c. CORN—60@63c. OATS—42%@48e. MESS PORK—[email protected]. WHISKY—94c. LINSEED OIL—80@81c. SUGAR—Cuba at 94@9%c Port Rico at 9%@10o white at ll^c granulated at 12%c crushed at 12%c.

COFFEE—15^@18KC. IF

Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, August 1.

WHEAT—Winter lis 10d@10s lOd California wbite lls9d@lls lOd. CORN—27s6d.

PORK—46s. BEEF—62s. BACON—27s. LARD—37s. TALLOW—42s 9d.

NOTIONS.

WITTIG DICK,

Wholesale Dealers & Commission Merchants in

Notions, Fancy Goods,

WHITE GOODS,

HOSIERY, CIGARS, ETC., JVo. 148 Main Street,

Bet. Fifth and Sixth. TERRE HAUTE, IND. augldly

NOTICE.

CINCINNATI & TERRE HAUTE, R. R. Co. NEW YORK July 6, J872.

THE

annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Cincinnati & Terre Hauts Railway Co., for the ensuing year, and for transaction if such other bu-iners as may OTme before the meeting, will be held at the Company's office, in the city of Terre Haute, Ind., on Tuesday, August 6th, 1872. Transfer books will be closed July 15th, and reopened August 7th. By order. 13d3w C. F. BET IS. Secretary.

CHINA AMD GLASSWARE.

GEATEST BARGAINS!

IN

CHINA, GLASS

AND

QUEENSWARE,

THEO. STAHL'S, 15 South Fourth St.

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

IRON STONE CHINA Also, Havre-Shape Stone China,

Equaling fine China in appearance, A beautistock of®

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

THEO. STAHL,

mar26dwly 15 8o«#h Fonrth Street.

NOTICE.

The Cinciijnati & Terre Hante Railway Company,

DESIROUS

of enlMftng the attention of Man­

ufacturers to tne advantage of locating manufacturing establishments upon the line of their Railway, will give to any Rolling Mill or Blast Fuvnace Company so locating, forty (40) acres of ground for works, and the coal in onehundrea (100) acres of Clay or Owen county, Indiana block coal field the ore from one huadred (100) acres of the Hardin, Pope or Massac county, Illinois, brown hematite beds, and ag^ee to furnish them with all orders for merchant iron required for the Railway's use for a period of two years.

To any Railway Car Manufactory located upon its line,they will give twenty (20) acres of ground required for works,the timber from one hundred "00) acreB of the best oak timbered land in wen county, and an order for one thousand cars to commence work upon.

To any Car WheelFounUerv or Axle Forge, the necessary grounds for works, and liberal or? dors for their products In klud.

To all other manufacturing establishments ample facilities in the locating and successful prosecuting of their works.

Circulars descriptive of Abe manufacturing points upon the line of the Railway will be mailed to any address upon application to

BLANK

W

MATT. F. WOOD.

Gen'l Sup't C. A T. H. R. R„ Terre Haute, Ind.

sssss.

DEEr8. neatly printed tor sale

single one, or by thequtra, *t the DAI AZKTTRofflce, North Fifth street.

FOUNDRY.

F. H. M'KLFBKSH. J. BAK5AKD,

Phoenix Foundry

AND-

MACHINE SHOP!

McElfresh Barnard,

f!«r. of .MufiHiud Eagle Strecte,

(Near the f'attSK!iig«r Depot,)

TKBKE IIAUTK, XT3.,

MANUFACTURE

STEAM ENGINES,

Mil! Machinery, House' Ironts, Circ lar Saw Mills,

COAL SHAFT MACHINERY,

And all kinds ol

IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS,

Boilers, Smoke Stacks,

Breechings and all kinds Work.

of Sheet Iron

E A I I O O N E O

SADDLES, HARNESS, &C.

PHILIP KADEL,

Manufacturer of and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

SADDLES, HARNESS,

COIXABS,WHIPS

ALL KINDS OF

FLY NETS AND SHEETS!

AND a

FANCY LAP DUSTERS 196 MAIN STREET, NEAR SEVENTH, East of Scudders' Confectionery novidwtf TERRE HAUTE, IND.

MEDICAL.

DR ALBURGER'S

CELEBRATED

E A N

HERB STOMACH BITTERS

The Great Rlood Purifier and

Anti-Dyspeptic Tonic

THESE

celebrated and wdll-known Bitters are composed of roots and 'herbs, of most innocent yet specific virtues, an$ are particularly recommended for restoring weak constitutions and increasing the appetite. They area certain cure for

Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chroni or Nervous Debility, Chronic Diarrhcea, Diseases of the kidneys, Costiveness, Pain the Head, Vertigo, Hermorrhoids .(female Weakness, Loss of Appetite, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, Flatulence

Constipation, In wart' Piles, Fullness of •. J31ood in the

Head,

'Acidity of the

Stomach, N a 8 a, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach.Sour Erucattions. Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Hurried or Difficult Breathing. Fluttering of the Heart Dullness of the Vision, Dots or Webs Before the

Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Yellowness of the Skin, Pain the Side, Back, Chest, &c., Ac., Sudden

Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imagining of Evil and

Gre^t Depression of Spirits.

All of whi«h are indications of Liver Complain Dyspepsia, or,diseases of the digest*"^ or-

gitters,are

ans, combined with an Impure blood. These not a rum drink, as most bitters are, but are put before the public for their medicinal proproperties, and cannot be equalled by any other preparation.

Prepared only at ...

Dr. Albnrger's [Laboratory,

Philadelphia, proprjetor of the celebrated Worm Sirup, Infant Carminative and Pulmonic Sirup. principal office, northeast corner of THIRD andBROWN Streets,Philadelphia.

For sale by Johnson, Holloway & Cowden, 602 Arch Street, Philadelphia, %nd by Druggists and Dealers in medicines, ld211y

RUBBER QOODS.

INDIA RUBBER GOODS.

MACHINE BELTING,

ENGINE AND HYDBANT HOSE, Steam Packing, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Carriage and Nursery Cloths, Druggists' Goods Combs, Syringes, Ereast Pumps, Nipples, 4c. Stationery Articles, Elastic Bands, Pen and Pencil Gases, Rulers, Inks, Stc. Piano Covers, Door Mats, Balls and Toys, and every other article made of India Rubber.

A1 kinds of goods made to order for median leal and manufactured purposes. All goods sold at manufacturing prices.

BART ^mCKCOX,

Agents lor all the Principal Manufacturers 6m 49 West Fourth St., Cincinnati

LATHES, ETC.

WOOD, LIGHT & CO.,

Manufacturers of

ENGINE LATHES,

From 16 to 100 inch Swing, and from 6 to 3 feet long.

PLANERS

To Plane from 4 to 30 feet long, from 24 to 60 inches wide.

NASMmrS STEAM HAMME^.

GUN

MACLHINERV, Mill Work, Mhafting and Hangers, Patent Self-oilihg Box.. Warehouse, 107 Liberty street, New York City. Manufactory, Junction Shop, Worcester. Ma»achusetts. idtv

EfiLTINa.

Mltftttfacturers of

Bsft ©?k TaitnedStretched Leathfef Belts ii A 4 1 a in Front

SEAL ESTATE COLUMN.

Wharton & Keeler.

FOB SALE!

DWELLINGS, OUT-LOTS!

AND

FAIIiMN!

Jtf iX'H NIt'S—Sccnroforyonr-elves lu.imw. Yon tain do it with the money il:nt yon me paying out annually for rent. t.'alS JUid-Nw us.

TfOFNG MEN—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 sell for double its cost price.

FARMERS—Till your own. land. If you are Industrious you can buy on good terms. See special inducements below:

200 acre Farm at 820 per acre. 380 acre Farm at $15 per acre—prairie and timber.

10 acres near town at $80 per acre.

30 Improved Farms at from 825 to 8100 per acre. 21 Farms to trade for City Property.

BARGAIN.—House and Lot on North Fifth street—six rooms. Price, 81,100. FOR SALE.—New House and Half Lot. Price, 8750.

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 83,600.

LOTS, 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 iat Very rew left.

EARLY'S ADDITION—A limited number of Lots in Early's Addition are now ofiered 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*o-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 & KEELER, Agents.

MEDICAL,

the Great World Tonic

AND

System Renovator!

What th^Ttfblic Should Know.

WABASHThese

work.

BITTERS Bitters «re a purely vegetable Tonic, the component

WABASH

Drugs having been selected with

the greatest care as to their medicinal Properties. They are no etieap compound prepared with common whisky.

WABASHJust

BITTERS the thing for ihorning lassitude and depression of spirits cau&ed by late hours or pver-

BITTERS Are an infallible remedy for Dys^ pepsia,Heart Burn, Ac., impart*? ing tone and impulse to the di­

gestive organs, by their healthy action on the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys.

WABASH

BITTERS Taken egularly three times a day all wineglassful doses wilE give strength, health and vigor,

and a cheerful and contented disposition.

WABASHTake

BITTERS it if want pure, rich, electrical blood—blood that invigorates your system, and gives the

glow of health to your cheek.

WABASH

BITTERS Area sure Preventative of a Chi and Intermitent Fevers.

WABASH

BITTERS Cannot be excelled as a morning Appetizer, Promoting good Digestion, and are infallible for all

the manifold diseases arising from a deranged and debilitated stomach.

WABASHAre

BITTERS the best Bitters in the world for purifying the Blood, cleans ing the Stomach, gently stimu­

lating the Kidneys and acting as a mild cathartic.

HR. ARNAUD, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer of WABASH BITTERS, southeast corner of Ohio and Fifth 8te. Terre Haute, Ind. aug26tfS

OMNIBUS LINE.

Ornnlbus and^ransfer Co GRIFFITH & GIST, Propr's.

OFFICE—Wo. 142 Main Street,

WE

will attend to all calls left in call-boxes, promptly, for Depots, Balls of Pic-Nics, and convey passengers to any part of toe city at reasonable rates. Also, baggage promptly aalled lor, and delivered to any part of the city. Teams furnished for heavy hauling, on short notice. Please give us a calf. apr4dtf GRIFFITH & GIST.

APPLE PABEB5.

D.H. WHITTEMORE, Manufacturer of

APPI^E And paring, Coring & Slicing Machines,

1

Ol

IM"Hardlng'slllocli,^

•$" Worcester M»»

Worcester. MngwftrWf

WINES.

,! BEAL.EB IN-

SI

.jJisX.U£

Fine Wines and Liquors I

13 South F6nrtbSt^

Jelldly E E A 7 E ,#S