Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 54, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 August 1872 — Page 1
VOL. 3.
C1T¥ POST OFFICE.
CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. OPEN. a. in East Through...7:30 and 11 15 a. p. 5:15 p.m 100 a. in "Way...12:30 and 5:1* p. c. 0 i. 'n...Cincinnati & Washington.. 5:10 p3:0i) p. 7:30 a. in 3:00 p. Chicago 4:30 p. 6.00 a. 7:00 a.m.
SI. liouisand West.
10:30 a. m..Via Alton Railroad 4:30 p. 12:00 noon...Via Vandalia Railroad 4:30 p. in 3:40 p. Evansville and way 4:30 p. 0:0U a. Through 7:30 a. 3:40 p. Rockville and way
Thurman's Creek-
Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 a. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson--Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a.
IT is rumored on the streets of this city tn-d that the Chicago Times is to raise the Greeley colors, cease its warfare on the Liberal movement, and give its support to the cause of fre^don all this beoause North Carolina has gone Conservative. The Times is cheering up. The movement cau succeed with or without its support.
THE Sunday School Association of Clinton, Helt and Fayette townships, picnic at Hedges' grove, Clinton townseip, on the 9th inst., Rev. Greene, of this city, Elder Neye and others, will address those who may attend. Friends of the cause in Terre Haute are invited. These rural picnics are very enjoyable ones as a general thing.
L. B. MARTIN, ESQ., has accepted the agency of that sterling fire insurance company, the London Imperial, which is based on a capital of $8,000,000 in gold. He also represents the New York Mutual Life. Both are standard companies, and neither could have more reliable representation in the city or elsewhere, than Mr. Martin.
Two hundred dollars were found by smne boys, under an old building, at Knightsville, the other day, carefully wrapped up in an old sleeve, we understand! The number of persons who have lost euch property in that village astonishes the boys, and they are at a loss to know who to give the money to. They had better keep it.
THE Daily Almanac claims that to offset the list of Liberals whose names were published in the GAZETTE of last evening, over two hundred Irishmen pledged themselves to the defeat of the county ticket. The organ alludes to the Fourth street pow wow, where there were present just seventy-one persons, by actual count, some of whom were opposed to the resolution.
MAYOR THOMAS is contributing his autograph forty-one times to one hundred bond9 of the Ciueinnati & Terre Haute R. R.,each bond of the denomination of $1,000. He signs the bond and the forty coupons attached thereto. City Treasurer Schwingrouber will ornament the elegaut bonds with his worthy though jaw-breaking patronymic, when the Mayor gets through with his task.
THE wall of the new gas work9, blown down by the recent storm, Is about half wajT reconstructed. New ten-inch pipes are being distributed from the National Hotel, corner Sixth and Main streets, to the new works. They will be placed in position at the proper time. The new works will not be in operation before October, if that early. They will, however, be in operation sometime during
111
6:00 a. E. T. H. & C. Railroad 4:30p. SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS. Graysville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and
Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY MAILS.
asonvillevia Riley, Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and Hewesville—Closes Saturdays at 6 a. m. Opens Fridays at 4 p. m. Ashboro via Christy's Prairie—
ClosesSaturdaysat 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12
General Delivery and Call Eoxc-s opc-n from 7 a. TP, to 7:30 in. Lock Boxes and Stamp Office open from 7 a in. to 9 p. m.
Money Order and Register Office open from 7:39 a rn. to 7 m. Office open on Sundays from 8 to 9 a. m. »o money order business transacted on Sun da vs. J,. A. BUBNFTT. P.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1872.
Liberal Republican Club. In accordance with the call published elsewhere, there will be a meeting at Mr. Hirsch's office, immediately over P. M, Donnelly's Drug Store, on Saturday evening, at 7h o'clock, of the friends of Greely and Brown and the Great Liberal and Iteform movement, to organize a Greeley -Club. All the friends of the movement, of whatever former party predelictions, are invited to be present. Officers will be selected, and such other business attended to as may be deemed proper.
Additional Local News.
GitEKLEY CLUB.—Remember there will be a Greeley Club organized at the room above Donnelly's drug store, this evening.
THE familiar face of Deputy Marshall O'Mara is seen no more on our streets, but is reflected from that pelucid spring called Trinit3T," located in Martin county.
FREIGHTS.—'The rates have been greatly reduced from the East. From New York to this city the rates are: First class, 77 cents second class, 72 cents special class, 36 cents.
JOE JEFFERSON has so far recovered his eyesight that he will commence theatrical engagements in September. Ivate Fletcher will personate the character of his termagent wife in the play of Rip Van Winkle. The engagement of the season will be played under the management of the artist's son, Chas. B. Jefi'er-
MR. ROBERT D. RICHARDSON, attorney at law and member of the Democratic and Liberal Republican Executive Committee of Evansville, gave us a call j'esterday. He was cn route home from an extended tour of the Northwest reports the Greeley movement in a very prosperous condition in the section where he has been.
Tame BtTigerence.
As many of our readers are aware, Mr. Edmunds, of the Journal, and Judge Jones, the Terre Haute correspondent of the Louisville Courier-Journal, have been warm friends in days gone by, but there has been a coolness between them for a few days, growing out of Mr. Edmunds attacking him personally through his (Edmunds') paper because of a letter he (Jones) wrote the Courier-Journal.
This afternoon, they met on Main street, iu front of the Central Bookstore, whereupon Jones, acting, as he claims, on the impulse of the moment, struck Edmunds, and the latter returned the blow with interesting vigor, drawing a little blood from the C. J. man's lip. Mr. E. assuming a position, peculiar to the ring, which Jones did not understand, he (J.) shrunk back and suggested that E. was armed, which E. denied earnestly.
The war of blows was followed by a war of words, and the breeze of belliger ence soon blew over, and quiet reigned on Main street.
WE will wait patiently for the editor of the Express' reasons—if said editor has any reasons about any thing—why North Carolina has so completely abandoned the Grant family combination. We are prepared to hear of the most astounding frauds—the most infamous ballot-box stuffing—an unparalleled reign of terror, by which the Republicans were deterred from going to the polls—threats unheard of and oppressions never before practiced. On all these and kindred reasons, we expect to hear the editor of the Express scintillate. And if said editor can not sufficiently give vent to his pent up "feelins" in cold and freezing prose, lie can mount his pig-ass-us, and make words jingle in the most Byronical manner.
WK understand, provided Horace Greeley is elected President, that Col. Hudson, of the Terre Haute GAZETTE,is to be appointed Minister plenipotentiary to the East Indies to "chaw" bread for orphan monkeys. Tbis will be a "fat take" for Hudson and we suppose he will have his best Iriend, Dickerson, appointed deputy to feed the monkeys with a spoon while he does the "chawing." Greeley could not confer such great responsibilities upon more worthy souls.—Hoosier State.
The Iloosier State monkey and his party will be so "chawed up" by the grand and glorious results of the election that it will be necessary to "chaw" their provender for them.
The monkey of the Iloosier State has long been fed "chawed" fodder from a Government rack, otherwise combined with his very transparent Hoosier, he could not now make a shadow.
A GENTLEMAN somewhat disturbed in spirit entered the sixth street banking house a short time after the report of the theft from the Prairie City branch of the establishment, Thursday, and iu a husky voice asked Mr. Cashier Martin of the Savings' side, if he could pay him $100, the amount of his deposit. Mr. M. assured him that he could, and proceeded to do so, displaying a roll of bills of mammoth dimensions. This prompt action saved the deposit for the gentleman stared at the cashier a moment and mildly signified his williugness that the amount remain, as he "guessed the bank wasn't busted no how."
And that's all he knew about banking.
A FEW days since, a young woman named Baker was arrested in this city, and sent to Marshall, on authority of a requisition. We learn from the Herald of that city that the charge was burning a house near that place that she claims to have committed the criminal offense because the woman of the house deviled her. She stated to the Herald man that she is an orphan, and twenty years old. She is in jail, awaiting the action of the Grand Jury and the Court on a charge of arson.
WM. RILEY HALSTEAD, the young gentleman who arrested the thief who stole his mouey from his father's residence the other day, will address the Ciay County Teachers' Institute on "the relation of wealth and knowledge." His address will be delivered Wednesday evening, August 7th. Mr. Halsted is a very talented young gentleman, and has a higher mission than addressing county teachers' institutes and arresting thieves.
THE Terre Haute GAZETTE, one of the ablest edited papers in the West, and the best worked paper in Indiana, has hoisted the full ticket from Greeley down, including Dan. Voorbees for Congress. Iu 1868, the GAZETTE was one of the most powerful ortrans the Grant party possessed in the Northwest, but it has become disgusted with the presenttaking and nepotism of the present Administration, and now throws its influence for the Chappaqua chopper.—Fort Madison Democrat.
BUSINESS men interested in the welfare of the business interests of the city should not fail to be in attendance at the parlors of the Terre Haute House, this evening. Then and there, arrangements are to be made for hotel accommodations for those from abroad who are invited here to participate in the opening excursion of the Cincinnati & Terre Haute Railroad.
BEBEE BOOTH, father of Governor Booth, of California, has been visiting his son-in-law, Geo. W. Ames, Esq., of this city, who returned ou Monday last to the Golden State.' The father, like Ames, but unlike his son the Governor of California, is enthusiastic in the support of Greeley for President.— Greencastle Press.
BODESHAMER, of the Noblesville Ledger, claims that if a m'an refuses to wipe tlie dishes for his wife, but Eagerly seizes the cloth and performs the service for a hired girl, the injured wife has a just cause for divorce. A bachelor friend of ours says a woman should have a divorce from a man who will wipe dishes for anybody.— Logansport Pharos.
TERRE HAUTE is having a new railroad direct to Cincinnati. The cars are now running to a point in Clay county, twenty-five miles distant. The track is now being laid down on First street. This is an important ]XaJ.— $fGS867l(l@r
K2f'*?+£i-
The Very Latest
&e.,
News
(Ul* TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.)
By tlie Pacific and Atlantic IVIfSiapli
The Latest Election News North Carolina.
from
Both Parties Yet Claiming State.
The Tribune, World and the Sun contain glowing eulogies on the progress of the Liberal movement throughout the couutry and in long editorials, congratulate North Carolina ou the result of the elections. The Tribune, concluding its editorial, says: "Well done, noble North Carolina you have pronounced in advance the verdict of the nation."
The Monmouth Park August meeting began to-day. The first hurdle race was for a second mile dash, and the third race* was for Continental stakes. Some of the fastest horses on the grounds contest for purses to-day. At the pool sale last night, Locbiel was the favorite in the hurdle race, and Fadladeen in the mile. Sanford's entries are the favorites for the ^Continental stakes.
NEW YORK, August 3.—Coi. Jerome B. Fellows and niece left for Europe today in the steamer Republic. It is understood that Col. Fellows is the bearer of dispatches to the Geneva conference.
A fire yesterday morning destroyed the buildings of the National Pottery Company, at Trenton, N. J. Loss $60,000. Insured.
CHICAGO, August 3.—The French Benevolent Association have commenced an attachment against B. Steiner and Charles Wyndham, to recover damages laid at $20,000. The mystery attending the disappearance of Steiner, continues. The rumor that his body was seen floating in the river is exploded, the corpse found being that of a woman.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Dispatches received in this city from North Carolina, this morning, do not alter the complexion of the reports sent last night. A dispatch received at the White House, this morning, from Raleigh, gives a more hopeful account of Republican success. It says, when the full returns are in, it will be found that the Republicans have carried the State by a small majority. The sender of the di3patch claims the election of Rogers in the Raleigh district (is certain. The following has just been received here:
the
How the New York Papers Regard the Result.
&c. &c.
NEW YORK, August 3.—The excite ment at the Liberal Republican headquarters ran very high yesterday and last night. The rooms were crowded with visitors until late in the night. In fact the North Carolina election was the subject of conversation everywhere, the ouly question left for debate was that of the actual majority of Conservatives A large number of dispatches were re ceived at the Liberal and Democratic headquarters confirming thevictory,of the Conservatives, by at least 10,000 majority, and the election of six out of eight Congressmen, and probably seven.
A circular has been issued from the Demociatic headquarters, congratulating the people of the United States who favor a reform in the Government upon the magnificent victory achived by the people of North Carolina, and exhorting each State favoring reconciliation, Union and peace, to vie with its sister in consigning to overwhelming defeat the Administration that has vainly attempted, to perpetuate its power by means at once extraordinary and disgraceful.
In honor of the Conservative victory iu North Carolina one hundred gutis wili be fired at noon to-day.
At the Administration headquarters yesterday, there was no excitement, and early in the evening the headquarters closed.
During the day a,dispatch was received from Secretary Robeson, stnting that North Carolina would surely go Republican.
The Administration orgau this morningpublishes a special dispatch from Raleigh, claiming a close vote in the State and a Republican victory. Iu editorially commenting on the election in North Carolina, it says the result is still in doubt. If it proves a Democratic victory, it will convince Republicans, everywhere, of the necessity of instant unflagging work to strengthen the Southern white vote.
The Times thinks it has been greatly underrated and it will now be tested for the first time in twelve years. If the Republicans in North Carolina have failed, Northern Republicans will applaud their gallant effort?, and will yet carry a cause which is founded on truth and justice, to a triumphant victory. A single misfortune cannot ruin the principles for which we fight.
NEW YORK, August 3.—The Herald says the election has been a close one, and there have been heavy Republican lesses in the State. It may be several days before the result is known, and should the vote be very close the advantage will -be with the Republicans, who hold in their hands.the machinery of the canvass, and who will keep possession of the returns. This, however, is certain, that whatever the official figures may be, the North Carolina election reads a lesson of warning to the Administration, and shows clearly the necessity of a change of tactics before the great battle of the campaign is fought.
RALEIGH, Aug. 3.^-5 A.M.
2b Hon, Delano, Washington: Everything is bright enough. Caldwell and the whole State ticket is elected sure, H® [Signed!] P.W.PERRY.
Mr. P. is Supervisor of Internal Revenue. His dispatch is perfectly reliable.
He has unsurpassed facilities for obtaining information. Geo. Rutherford, Fiftfr Auditor, has just returned from North Carolina. He says reports of Democratic successes are untrue. The Republicans have carried the State, and that authorized returns will fully prove it. Gen. Rutherford and several friends have taken bets to the amount of ninety thousand dollars that the State lias been carried by the Republicans.
The Democrats fired a salute of one hundred guns, this morning, in honor of the election.
NEW YORK, August 3, 2 P. M.—At noon to-day the Liberal Republican committee fired 100 guns in Park Square in honor of the North Carolina election. Dispatches from North Carolina are very contradictory. At Liberal Republican headquarters dispatches received confirm the election of the Conservative ticket, while at Grant headquarters dispatches from Raleigh this P. M., say things look better the hasty and unreliable dispatches are being corrected by official returns. Republicans are now much more hopeful and think the Republicans have carried the State.
RALEIGH, N. C., August 3:—The most reliable returns indicate the election of five Conservative Congressmen andMerriman as Governor, by five thousand majority. The 6th, 7th and 8th districts go Conservative 1st, doubtful. Thomas, Republican, defeated, Kitchen in the 2d district, Smith, Republicaus, defeated, Rogers, in the 4th Raleigh district Lee,Couservative, defeated, Settle, in the 5th district. The State Legislaure will be Conservative on joint ballot by a majority of 30 or more. Fifteen colored men, with James Harris, the leading colored Republiean politicians in the State were elected to the Legislature.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Senator Har lan's paper, the Chronicle, says this morning editorially, that dispatches received yesterday, by Secretary Delano and the Republican Campaign Committee, to the effect that the State had gone Republican by from five to ten thousand majority, were fraudulent, and not sent by persons whose names were attached to them, and were made up in the interest of the Republicans.
The latest Democratic dispatches say the State is Democratic, but by less majority than claimed yesterday, say 5,000. Dispatches to the Patriot say the State is Democratic by a small majority.
LONDON, August 3.—Mr. Stanley, corespondent of the New York Herald, has received letters from Lords Granville and Enfield, also from Dr. Livingstone, son of the explorer, affirming the authenticity of the dispatches brought by him from Africa, and thanking him for his courtesy in taking charge of the docments. ,:. [Special Dispatch to the Indianapolis' Sentinel.]
LOGANSPORT, IND., August 2 —Judge Thomas C. Whiteside, of Logansport, was nominated for Congress yesterday by the Liberal Republican and Democratic Congressional Committee of the Eighth District. Judge W. is an able lawyer, a popular man, and will make an efficient canvass. With a majority of over 2,000 against him, his frieuds are confident of his election over Tyuer, the Radical candidate.
Disreputable Journalism. TERRE HAUTE, August 3, 1872.
Editor Terre Hauie Gazette DEAR SIR: I am neither a politician nor the descendant of one, but as a plain citizen, 1 beg to express my disapprobation of the impudent and unfortunate course pursued by your confrere, the Daily Journal.
I am a regular reader and subscriber of the Journal, and I do not now refer to his refusal to support the candidate of the Liberal Reform movement. That is his prerogative, which no one denies.
But I do heartily deprecate the acerbity which tiuges his editorial notes. I am unable to see the necessity of belchii& forth so much billingsgate upon men whom the editor of the Journal must concede are his peers as fellow-citizens and gentlemen. May I not hope that some irresponsible subaltern of the Jowrnal is the author of all these "slop" articles.
Surely an adherence, which he claims so ardently, to old Democratic principles, is not antagonistic to those higher qualities which invariably distinguish the cultured gentleman.
His attacks upon a personal friend of mine are so unkind and malicious that I cannot look upon them with indifference, or without giving them a well merited rebuke.
Judge Jones stands before this community, and would before any, where he was known, as the very impersonation of a gentleman, and the erudite lawyer, "satis peur saps reproche.1' I fail to understand how this newspaper can continue such vindictive vituperation without remonstrance from every good citizen.
His reference to Gov. Vance, in quoting the infamous and sc.irrilous description of Judge Tourgee, is specially reprehensible. I know Gov. Vance to be a statesman, and a gentleman of the highest order of integrity aud moral character, without a rival among public men.
In the name of deceucy, morality, gentility, I enter my humble protest, as a citizen of this city, against the perpetuation of such a sheet among us. However marked the antipodes may be between politicians and their organs, this ghastly vituperation should never be permitted. The honor and respectability of our community should rebuke, most severely, such a course. If the Journal should persist in such a course, J, for one, must and will banish its issues from my fireside and table—and I think every good citizen will do likewise.
Let him place upon his banner "Fiat justitia mat ceolum," and whatever may be bis political creed, the Journal cap and will secure the support of many good citizens, who, with myself, feel justly outraged by his personal attacks upon some of our best men*
With the highest respect, "WABASH."
Martz, Clay county, correspondence Knightsville Enterprise.
Important and Interesting* fe It is an every-day occurrence.to see from ten to twenty well-dressed, important
looking
strangers in our town, pros
pecting Many of theua are connecting themselves with the interests of this part of the eoanty, In such away as will insure its rapid development*
TERRE HAUTE, IND.: SATURDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 3, 1872. NO. 54.
Mr. Elbrifr, of Brazil, has leased some twelve hune're 1 acres of coal land in this vicinity, and under the superintendence of Thomas Johns, of Brazil, the work of testing the coal of each forty acres is being carried rapidly forward. A*» far as tested, the coal has proved to be of excellent quality, four feet strata and found within sixty feet of the surface.
A Pittsburg company has also leased considerable coal lands, and is making preparations to begin mining.
These two companies, together with the C. & T. H. R. R. Co., have already leased about two-thirds of all the coal lands along the line of said road in this township.
The ox barbecue to be given at Voorhees grove, this place, on the 6th of August, will, doubtless, bea grand affair. Matt. P. Wood, General Superintendent of the C. & T. H. R. R,, has issued special invitations to about one thousand srnests, and a large delegation from New York, Philadelphia, Marietta, and Cincinnati will be in attendance. The stockholders of the road have their annual meeting on the same day. Trains arrive from Terre Haute at 11 o'clock A. M. A dancing floor is to be constructed and a band from Terre Haute will be in attendance. Those who prefer listening to "uachained eloquence" will have the opportunity, as orators have been invited and will be present. The Superintendent of the road has offered the citizens of Martz and vicinity a free excursion to Terre Haute and a free dinner there if they will do their part towards making the barbecue a success.
Special Dispatch to the Indianapolis Sentinel.
VOORHEES AT LAFAYETTE.
Four Thousand People in Attendance.
Great Enthnsiam In the Star City.
LAFAYETTE, IND., August 2.
EDITORS SENTINEL: Hon. D. W. Voorhees, returning from Logansport, was induced to stop off one train and make us a speech, and is this moment addressing the largest crowd ever assembled in the Court House yard.
SECOND DISPATCH.
LAFAYETTE, IND., August 2.—Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees has just coucluded a most incisive and telling speech from the Democratic stand in the Court House to an immense audience of not less than four thousand. The speech occupied fully two hours, aud was listened to with marked attention to the last by the immense throng.
Mr. Voorhees opened his remarks with a brief discussion of the question of consistency in all the affairs of life. He held that if a man was true and steadfast to the object sought to be accomplished, he may change the means by which he worked for that object, as often as he found it necessary without being justly subjected to the charge of inconsistency, so long as he adopted none that were dishonorable. This position he enforced with various illustrations.
He then contended that the great end uow to be attained in our political affairs was the overthrow of an evil, dangerous and shameless Administration. We can not all have the exact means whieh we would ourselves have adopted to accomplish this desirable result, but shall we therefore not strive*for the result at all hazards. It would indeed be the most glaring inconsistency if we shall vote for Grant because we did not get our own way of defeating him. Shall we withhold our votes and thereby help to elect him, when we are firmly persuaded that he is the worst and most incompetent President the country ever had There is neither consistency or patriotism in such a course, according to my view of public duty.
He proceeded to point out the unity of purpose on the part of the Liberal Republicans aud Democrats. He said the present movement to overthrow the Administration originated in the bosom of the Republican party and was set in motion by the oldest, ablest and purest man in that party. The question presented to the Democratic party was whether it would join in a movement which it also had deeply at heart. Mr. Greeley was presented as the means for the attainment of the end, and although many Democrats objected, yet he was finally adopted by the party in National Convention at Baltimore. The common purpose that was in view brought about an agreement as to the means, and tbis is the history of all great movements. It is the philosophy ofevery reformation that we all yield something in the details for the sake of the final and beneficial result.
Mr. Voorhees took up Mr. Greeley's letter accepting the Cincinnati nomination, and said there was great comfort in it to Jeffersonian Democrats and Jeffersonian Republicans. He dwelt at length on the third paragraph, and showed that there was a etriking harmony of principle between it and Jefferson's first inaugural. He said that if Democrats were wounded in their prejudices—and perhaps he was himself—they were compensated by finding in this letter most vital truths of constitutional liberty. When Democrats can get on a platform in favor of local self-government and against centralization in favor of the supremacy of the civil over the military authority in favor of the jealous protection of the writ of habeas corpus, as the safeguard of personal freedom, and declaring that there shall be no Federal subversion of the internal policy of States or municipalities, they can not be very far from the old land marks of principle to whieh they have so long and so teuaciously'ciung.
As to questions of revenue, whether of tariffs or other modes of taxation, Mr. Greeley says they belong exclusively to the representatives of the people, not to be influenced by vetoes or the distribution of patronage. This is wholesome doctrine, and must be acceptable to the people ot all parties.
The speaker next considered the ruined aud bankrupt condition of the Southern States, and showed the extent to which they had been plundered under Grant's rule. Greeley's election promises relief, reform, and good government in that section. Grant's, re-election means its hopeless destruction. We in the North can afford to lay aside old differences of the past, in order to bring about prosperity once" more ii^our whole country, the South included.
After a full review of the crimes and follies of Grant's administration, Mr. Voorhees said that Governor Morton was telling the people in his speeches if Greely was elected the Government would pay for the liberated slaves of the South, pay the rebel debt, pension rebel soldiers and most likely return the negroes to slavery. When the leaders of a party are reduced to the necessity of retailing such scandalous falsehoods as these to their followers to keep them faithful to the Grant faction, their condition must indeed be hopeless and worthy only of contempt. Not a human being in the United States fit to be out of bedlam believes a word of these .things, and no one knows how false tbey are better than theitprineipal author in thircan vass. .._
Mr. Voorhees closed by calling the attention of his Republican hearers to the fact
that they
could more honorably ana
constantly follow their greaterand purest lead ereh—Sumuer, Greeley, Trumbull, Schurz, Palmer, Eoeraer, Governor Blair,' Gen. Banks, Spauldihg',
and many others than any longer to support an Administration whieh such men denounce and oppose.
Mr. Voorhees was frequently and loudly applauded during the delivery of h's speech, and at its conclusion three rousinircheers were given him.
At the conclusion of Mr. Voorhees' speech, Gen. Man-on, our present Representative in Congress, being upon the stand, was loudly called for, and came forward, and in a few short happy remarks, again called forth the enthusiastic cheers of the crowd.
Altogether, the meeting was the most effective and satisfactory.
THK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
St. Louis Market. ST. Lours, August 3.
COTTON—Dull at 20K@2lc for middling. FLOUR—Quiet: winter superiors at $4 @5 at [email protected] XX at [email protected] XXX at [email protected].
WHEAT—Dull and lower small sales No. 2 red new at$1.60, by samples old wheat scarce and nominally lower.
CORN—Dull and lc lower No. 2 mixed at 38c in elevator. OATS—Dull: No. 2 mixed at 29@30c in elevator.
RYE—Nominally unchanged. PORK—Dull at
$13.50'
for round lots, but
no buyers meats firm at full prices. BACON—Firm at 6%c 9@9^c for shoulders, clear sides and clear rib.
LARD—Quiet and unchanged. HIGHWINES—Held at 91c. Markets generally dnll and lower.
Chicago Market. CHICAGO, August 3.
FLOUR—Quiet and unchanged. WHEAT—Quiet but steady at ?1.38^@ 1.40 for No. 2.
CORN—Less active and easier shippers not buying sales ot No. 2 at 43c. OATS—Quiet and l4o lower No. 2 at 27@27Xc.
RYE—Dull at 60@60£c for No. 2. BARLEY—Unchanged. HIGHWINES—Firm and quiet. LARD—Very quiet at 8%c. PORK—Quiet and steady at $13.873^. CATTLE—Quiet but steady. HOGS—Dull and lower at [email protected] for common to extra choice.
Cincinnati Market* CINCINNATI, August 3.
COTTON—Firmer middling22J^c. HOGS—Receipts 876. WHISKY—90c,
New York Market. NEW YORK, August 3.
COTTON—Firm futures strong low middling at 20}£c middling at llj^c. WHEAT—At $1 [email protected] red nominal.
CORN—At 60@64c. OATS—Dull at 43M@48c. PORK—Mess at $13.50 stock, August 1, 66,922, of which 8,426 bbls was old mess.
LARD—At 9c. WHISKY—At 93c. SUGAR—Cuba at 9%@9Kc-, Porto Rico at.9K@10c white at llj^c granulated at 12crushed at 12%c.
COFFEE—Rio at 15£@16£c for good.
Liverpool Market.
1
LIVERPOOL, August 8.
WHEAT—Winter.at lis 9d Milwaukee at 10s 7d@lls Cal.' white at lis 8d. CORN—At 27s@27%s.
BEEF—Dried at 6d new at lid BACON—Advanced 6d now at 28s. LARD—At 37s. rem
A O W A 2 9
CHINA AND 5LASSWAP.E,
nHRATiSTBARGAINS!
CHINA, GLASS
AND
QI HESSW4KE,
AT
THEO. STAHL'S, 15 South Fourth St.
I have just received a full line of Hope A Cat ter's celebrated
IRON STONE CHINA
Also, Havre-Shape Stone China,
Equaling fine China in appearance, A beautistockof
Parian Lava and Bohemian Goods! Also, a splendid stock of Goblets ah 1 Fruit Stanus, Lamps, etc. best quality of Silverplated aud Britania ware, Table Catlery,Tea Trays Ac- —Hich I now offer at greatly reduce cf prices. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine My new goods and very low prices before purchasing elsewhere.
mar26dwly W Sonth Foartfc Street.
NOTICE.
The Cincinnati & Terre Haute Railway Company,
DESIROUS
of enlisting the atten
the coal
Owen
ntionof Man-
ulacturera to the advantage
jls 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
in 6ne hundred (100) acres of Clay or
wunty, Indiana olock 6oal field the ore from one hundred (100) acres of the Hardin, Pope or Massac county, Illinois, brown hematite beds, and agree to turnish them with all orders for merchant iron requirea 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)
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 works.
Circulars descriptive of the manufacturing points upon the line of the Railway will be mailed to any address
aP^^plp"a^(£}D
Gen'l Sup't C. A T. H. R. R., Terre Haute, Ind.
MOTIONS.
WITIItr A 1I€K,
Wholesale Dealers & Commission Merchants in
Notions, Fancy Goods,
WHITE GOODS,
HOSIERY, CIGABS, Jt'/r€.9 *o. 14S Main Street, Bet. Fifth and Sixth. TERRE HAUTE, IND. augidiy
E 'At? 3? i* ta
NOTICE.
F-TWCINNATI TERRK HAUTE, R. R. CO. NEW YORK July 6,1872.
for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of
such
other bu ine?s as may come before the meeting,
Will
be held at the Company's office,
in the city of Terre Haute, Ind., on Tuesday,. August 6th,
1872.
July
15th,
Transfer books will be olosed
and reopened August 7th. By order.
13d3w C. F. BET 18. Secretary-
BLANK
vof
Obio,
UEEJ^S, neatly printed: tP?
REAL ESTATE COLUMN.
Wharton & Keeler,
&AX«"K!
DWELLINGS, OUT-LOTS!
AND
200 acre Farm at 820 p,er acre.
880 acre Farm at $15 per acre—prairie and timber. 10 acres near town at 880 per acre.
30 Improved Farms at from
$25
to 8100 p6r acre.
21 Farms to trade for City Property. BARGAIN.—Honse and Liot- on North Fifth street—six rooms. Price, 81,100.
A large, new and beautiful Residence
of
.MB3ICAL.
The Great World Tonic
AND
System Heiiovator!
What the Public Should Know.
WABASHThese
8
roiras, large lot, new barn, flue shrubs well and cistern. Call soon or a bargain is lost. An elegant, small and well improved Farm, north of the city, 1- fine rep ilr, to exchange for city property.
Some good Coal Lands at half.price. Tested.
Some money mad1! by calling on Wharton & Keeler before baying .your Real Estate. See their list.
FOR TRADE.—Twenty acres of rich Land, close to the city, and improved. Will take house and lot In exchange.
One hundred and sixtyacres improved Farm. Plenty of fruit and new dwelling. Will trade for city property, or sell very low.
HOUSE AND LOT—On Eagle, between Sixth and Seventh streets. Eig'it rooms, well, cistern and stable. Cheap at $3,t00.
XiOTS, liOT$, liOTS!
See them—those lots. So cheap.
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 Addit^n. Teruis 10 per cent, down, balance on long Very few left.
EARLY'S ADDITION—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.
Eighty acres of flno rich Prairie Bottom, well improved, and good fence—as fine land nsc^n be found in Vigo county. Price 82,500. Terms fair.
Fifty dwellings for sale—all kinds. Do you wi*h one of those lots before they are all gone? They will double i'. value in the next three years, as they have in the past three.
The best thing out-an Accident Policy. Come and look at some of our bargains in dwelling property.. Very cheap.
Honse and lot on Main street, between 12th and 13th—lot 25xl5u, two-story house—lor §1,200. Look at that house and lot tor 8700. How do you pa^s that nice lot on South (itli at 81,100, Worth 81,500.
WANTED—TO TRADE—A piece of Iowa Land, warranted to,be tine Prairie, and good— for a team ol hordes.
Humaston's lots, so cheap—you want one. Lots in Preston's subdivision, Jeweft's and Eniiey's additions. House aud Lot on BioomiDgcon Road—very desirable.
Coiner Lot and House and good inprovemeuta for 82,0U0.
Lots in Je'wett's addition—easiest tenns in the w®rld.
Bargains iu Real Estate. Come and see them. Splendid Farm to trade for city property.
INSURANCE IX THE BEST COMPANIES.
FIRE ISSl
Underwriters, York.
Andes, International, New
BITTERS Bitters arc a purely vegetable Tonic, the component
I Drugs having been selected with thegife'ri,test careas to their medicinal Properties. They are no ieap compound prepared with common whisky.
WABASHJust
work.
TXXEO. STAHL,
BITTERS the thing for morning lassi tude and depression of spirits caused by late hours or over
WABASHAre
BITTERS an infallible remedy for Dya-
L! pepsia, Heart Burn. fec., impartlng tone and impulse to the digestive organs, by their healthy action on the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys
WABASHTaken
BITTERS regularly three times a day In small win*-glassful doses will give strength, health and vigor,
and a cheerful and contented disposition.
WABASHTake
BITTERS it if want pure. rich, electrical blood—blood that invigorates your sy8tem,and gives the
glow of health to your cheek.
WABASHAre
BITTERS a sure Preventative of a Ch'f and Intermitent Fevers.
WABASHCannot
acre«of8™u^
required for works,the timber from one hundred (100) acres of the best oak timbered land ID Owen county, and an order for one thousand
BITTERS be excelled as a morning
ill 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
i. ing the Stomach, gently stimulating the Kidneys and^acting as a mild cathartic.
1^R.A"RNAUD,
Terre Haute, Ind.
I
NRPR
-Mr, Sole Proprietor a^Mrtnnfaclurer
HITTERS,, south1 Fifth !ts, ant:26tf S
OMNIBUS LINE.
Omnibns and Transfer Co.
GRIFFITH & GIST, Propr's.
OFFICE-So. 142 Main Street,
WE
will attend to all calls left in call-boxes, promptly, for Depots, Balls or Pic-Nics, and convey passengers to any part of the city at reasonable rates. Also, baggage promptly aalled lor, and delivered to any part of the city., Teams furnished for heavy hauling, on sliort notice. Please give us a cal I. apridtf GRIFFITH A GIST.
WINES.
mm 'Ct. KPMI®. #UI DEALER IN
A-'-T
Fine Wines and Liquors!
Ho. 13 Souib Fonrtli S#.,." TERRF.HATTTFUNP_^
SOMETHING NEW.
jriSDIKONESl-A Book,
JVL
f£I.®
aingift oy.fcy ~ths qnire, Mw DA' A wrtiiiiilBe'. Iforth Flfta street.
(sent free),
containing*
a newly-discovered Cure for many Dis-| eases without using Medicines, of Interest to a'l. A/WREM?DFP- WELIJ3 A STELL NO. 87 W««t3 10th straet, New Yotk WwlS