Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 55, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 August 1872 — Page 1

VOL. 3.

CITY POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. orEN. «:00 a. East Through...7:30 and 11 15 a. 8:0') p. 5:15 p. 6:00 a. Way...12:80 and 5:15 p. fi:U0 a. in...Cincinnati & Washington.. 5:15 p. •J:00 p. ra 7:30 a. :-t:O0 p. Chicago 4:30 p. 6:00a. 7:00a.m.

St. Louis and West.

10:30 a. m..Via Alton Railroad 4:30 p. 12:00 noon...Vin Vandalia Railroad 4:30 p. )0 p. Kvansville and way 4:30 p. 6:00 a. Through 7:30 a. *40 p. ra Rockville and way 11:00 a. 6.U0 a. E. T. H. & C. Railroad 4:30 p.

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

Graysviile via Pralrieton, Prairie Creek and Tliurman's CreekCloses Tuesdays and Fridaysat 7 a. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a. in

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY MAILS. isonville via Riley, C'ookerly, Lewis, Coffee arad

Hewesvllle—Closes Saturdays at 6 a. m. Opens Fridays at4 p.m. Ashboro via Christy's Prairie—

ClonesSaturdaysat 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12

General Delivery ard Call Eoxes open from 7 a. rn, 7:30 in. L^ck Boxes and Stamp Office open from 7a. in. to 9 p. m.

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

No money order business transacted on Fundn vs. L. A. BURNFTT. P. M.

MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1872.

Additional Local News.

Miss NOLAN and Charlotte Smith, late editors of the Inland Monthly, of St Louis, are carding each other in the dai]y papers. As the contest continues it grows in intensity and interest.

MRS. GEO. E. FARRINGTON will enjoy a short season of rest from household rates and responsibilities, at the invigorating acqueous fountains near Maysville's luxurious blue grass plats.

Mil. FRED SCHWINGROUBER, our worthy City Clerk, has a name of which he is proud, because it is not taken in vain, as nobody undertakes to use it unites it be an imperative necessity.

THE Mail made it lively for the incendiary and vandal International, Saturday. The Almanac rushes madly into its defense, as might reasonably have been expected under the circumstances.

THE most unequalled lying that we have seen in a political campaign, is that by which the sycophants of the President are attempting to parry the blow they have received in the letter of Charles Sumner for Horace Greeley.— Cin. Commercial.

WE have the pleasure in noting that Mr. G. A. Wasson, Superintendent of the Belleville & Southern Illinois Division of the St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute line, is winning golden opinions from all sorts of people for his gentlemanly courtesies to the public.—St. Louis (fivbc.

A NUMBER of very disconsolate orphan roosters heated the stone steps hard by le Dexter Saloon, to-day. All this because they could not get into their accustomed free lunch and drinks, because the red-eyed law shut down on the concern.

MRS. ROCII IIOBB, of St. Louis, recently elected a teacher iu our city schools, has tendered her resignation, which interesting paper is now in the? hands of the School Board for their action. May we not hope to have the place filled by a Terre Haute lady

THE Daily Almanac sent Chief Engineer McDowell home to the sick bed of his child, this morning. McD. went home on no such errand. His son is well and hearty. The C. E. of the C. & T. H. 11. R. went home because his house was partly destroyed by fire.

MRS. HOLLAND, Jr., of Indianapolis, her husband's revolver iu hand, convinced a couple of enterprising burglars that they didn't want to fool around her windows in the abseuce of Mr. H. This .she did Saturday evening. Two gentle messengers followed them in their flight.

REV. E. S. WALKER, of Springfield, Illinois, preached in the Baptist Church in this city yesterday, both morningand (.'veiling. He is engaged to supply the pulpit of this church during the month of August, the pastor, Bev. S. M. Stimson, taking this month of respite to re-' emit his health. He will remain atf home and rest.

CITY TREASURER PADDOCK has more ditliculty in procuring dues on cemetery lots than he has in collecting taxes from del inquents.

We would suggest, with all due deference to delinquents of this character, that they allow Mr. Paddock to select (he ground for them, if he has to foot the bills. ___

THE municipal court record shows the following cases since our last report: Frank Howard, public indecency, SS. 1 •").

John Flood, drunk and disorderly, S12.20. Thomas Bujrgy, isorderly, $7.45.

James Green, disorderly, $8.50. lfavry Norton, fighting, $9.30. Frank Truro ley, $9.20.

Killed His Own Horse.

A few days since we made meution of the fact that a train over the Vandalia line run over and killed a horse. We learu now that engineer Morgan was presiding at the throttle-valve when the equine spirit winged its flight to horse heaveu—if there be such a place.

He was running his train into Harmony Station when the animal playfully undertook to distance him iu speed for Morgan won't have a horse that can't make locomotive time. It being hardly dawn when he run the horse under his ponderous engine, he did not know that it was one he had on pasture at that place. He could hardly see at all or did not until it had run under his engine, which crushed it to an indistinguishable mass.

Imagiue his surprise and chagrin, after having said the owner could get no damages under the circumstances, upon being told by his brother engineer, Dodson, that the horse was his own.

C. & T. H. Time Table, Etc. We are requested by Superintendent Matt. P. Wood, of the Cincinnati Terre Haute Railroad, to announce that the excursion trains will leave to-morrow (Tuesday) as follows:

The first train will leave from Main street at the intersection of First, at 10 o'clock A.M.

The second train will leave from the same point, at 10:20 A. M. Tickets to invited guests will be issued at the trains, and in default of parties receiving them, on application to the officers of the railway on duty at the train, they will secure their passage.

Twenty cars will be taken, and Vhen the invited guests from other cities are provided for, as many local parties (whether holding invitations or not) will be taken as it is possible to accommodate.

OUR rural postoffice organs are hereby notified that we are almost daily in receipt of wooden editorials and other documents already iu type for insertion in the GAZETTE. They come to us under the frank of Messrs. Piatt and Hays, and evidently are sent to us under the delusion that we are running a rural paper in the interest of this corrupt Administration and will publish the lying articles written in defense of those charged with corruption, aud doubtless by the accused or some of the department clerks, whose time and talent are thus occupied. To our rural friends who are interested in this personal Administration, we will say that they can have the documents for editorial if they will but send iu their orders to the GAZETTE Company, Terre Haute. It is a pity to lose so much Administration thunder after it has been fraudulently sent over the country at the Government expense. This is but a sample of the manner in which the Administration uses patronage to advance their own interests.

THE man with hiS lung tester who accompanies Barnum, aud makes an honest penny by testing the wind of the multitude, came to grief at Terre Haute on Thursday. A healthy farmer's boy, with a chest on him like an emigrant's valise, drew in a mouthful of the atmosphere, wrapped a quarter section of his lips over the nozzle, and breathed. An explosion followed, first of the machine, and then the bystanders, and the professor was heard to say, as he gathered up the fragments of tiukliug brass and springs, "He had been eating onions that's what made his breath so strong." —£t. Louis Democrat.

JUDGE KEYS is in the city, but will remain but a short time, when he will return to Washington, accompanied by his family. In future, the family will reside in the National Capital, the Judge's business calling him there a great part of the time, anyhow.

Ou Thursday, Geo. A. Hayward &Co. will sell the elegant furniture of the Keys Mansion, at public auction, to the highest bidder. See local notice columns.

WE regret to learn that] Mr. F. G. White lately lost one of his twin children, and that the remaining one is lying very low, and not expected to recover.—Indianapolis Evening Journal.

[Sreoial Correspondendence oi the Gazette.]

PARKE COUNTY.

Grand Liberal-Democrat Mass Meeting at Kockville.

Strons: '01111

Tiekft Xominnted—

SpceclieN by Julian, llanna and Voorliefs, Etc.

ROCKVILLE, August 3, 1872.

The mass meeting, held here to-day, was one of the largest and most enthusiastic ever convened in Parke County. A strong county ticket, composed of Liberals and Democrats, was nominated. It is unexceptionable in quality. At one o'clock the speaking commenced by the introduction of Hon. Geo. W. Julian. He wa3 followed by Hon. Bayless W. Hanua, and he in turn by Hon. Dan Voorhees. The audience was wild with delight during all the speeches. From one o'clock until five they were held fast by the hot words of truth emanating from the speakers. Jas. Johnson, a lawyer here, who followed Mr. Julian out to Annapolis Friday night, and behaved most indecent there, got the completest trimming for his peurility and folly ever wituessed at this place. He was scourged with a whip of fire, and he justly merited all he got. He will not trouble Mr. Juliau again. The skies are brightening here, and the hearts of the honest people were never morebouyant. North Carolina and then Indiana—then November, and then peace and joy throughout the country. RACCOON.

Kansas Correspondence. EUREKA, KAN., July 29, 1872.

Editor of Terre Haute Qazette: SIR: It has been now almost six months since I have received a copy of your paper, and I have come to the conclusion that a well regulated family should have at least one copy of the Terre Haute GAZETTE. Therefore, please find enclosed the small sum of two dollars and fifty cents, for which send your paper and hurrah for Greeley aud Brown. By the way, how are the prospects for Liberalism in the old Seventh District? Are you going to carry old Vigo for the Farmer of Chappaqua We have a few Terre Hauteans iu this county who think you cau not, but I am confident you can.

Liberalism here is on the war-path. State officers, Judges, Clerks, and lay members, are alike iufected with it. In fact, not to be a Liberal, means here that you are a U. S. R. C., which means Ulysses Simpson's Radical Cuss—Revenue Collector, Postmaster, or some such and if do not mistake the signs of the times, Kansas, instead of rolling up thirty thousand majority for Ulysses, will give Greeley and Brown a handsome majority.

The Stat* of Kansas, of all the States in the Uuion, been the most wofully misrepresented in the Senate of the United States, and I know of no other State that can boast of so many corrupt officials to the square Wile as this caq,

Jobbery and corruption has been the order of the day, and so secure have the villians felt in their knavery, that many of tnem boast of the number and extent of the steals they have been engaged in and count the trophies of their last bribery as unblushingly as a Comanche would the number of his scalps. Under the control of bad men, the Republican party has been going on from bad to worse, until the burdens of the people have become almost too heavy to be endured. The Democratic party, powerless in the State to effect any change under old organizations, hail with joy any movement that may result in driving from places of trust such men as Clark, Pomeroy, Caldwell, and others of like character. They are joining hands with the honest,true men of the Republican party for a restoration of the daj's of fair dealing. "A new deal, and no steal," say they. Furthermore, they intend to compel Grant to make good his remark, aud, by the way, the only sensible remark he ever made, of "let us have peace," by driving the Grant family, Dents, Corbins, Caseys, aud all, into that obscurity from which they have only been drawn to disgrace themselves and the nation. We want no more San Domingo affairs no more sales of arms to the French, iu violation of the neu trality laws no more boasting of protection to our citizens, while numbers of them are languishing, starving and dying in foreign prisons no more treaties like the one called "Washington and finally, no more such imbecile governing as has characterized Grant's Administrali n.

Republicans say that we, i. e. the Democrats, expeqf to control the Liberal party. This is untrue, as it would be to say the President was a good Christian aud a gentleman. We do expect to assist them in every effort they may make toward ousting the leeches and cormorants who have been bleeding and robbing the people of the fruits of their industry, and say to the Legates and Pomeroys of Kansas the Mortons of your own State, and every laud jobber, bribe taker and scoundrel generally, stand from under you have ruled us long enough. We will have no more of your ruling you have feasted upon the labor of this people until their substance is well nigh spent you have time and again with unblushing impudence, trampled our rights as freemen you have insulted our law, have destroyed our commerce, and have crippled and well nigh ruined the industrial pursuits of this land. Therefore depart from your high places, ye accursed, aud if some of you do not spend the remainder of your days in the convicts cell, thank a too lenient people for the respite.

They tell us, too, that we are inconsistent that no consistent Democrat can vote for Greeley and Brown. Away with such rubbish out upon such imposters. Inconsistent, indeed is it inconsistent for men—be they Democrats or Republicans—to vote for honesty agaiust dishonesty for rule instead of misrule, or for the supremacy of the people over their servants. We say no, and we believe that the rank and file of the Democratic party echo our sentiments. There are men calling themselves Democrats who talk glibly of inconsistency, those of the Pomroy school, whose hearts never throbbed to one pure Democratic sentiment. Men who know not the meaning of the word, who can no more enjoy the Democracy of the people than Satan can enjoy the peace and harmony of heaven. For my part, as a Democrat, proud as I have been of the Democracy of the past, it has never achieved a victory that appealed so eloquently to the hearts of the people as that of Baltimore and, if as the Radicals assert, the Democratic party is dead, it is greater in its death than in life. 8. M. DIXON.

The Terre Haute Jonrnal. PARIS, III., August 3, 1872.

Editor of Terre Haute Gazette: I see you keep poking your fun at the Journal occasionally. Be careful, gentlemen you don't know what you may come to yet, in the course of human events. Deal gently with the erring. Pity the misfortunes of others. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you, under like circumstances. Remember that charity covereth a multitude faults, and don't forget that accidents may happen to the best of journals. Don't) punish mistakes as you would malicious mischief.

The Journal is like the unfortunate dog we have heard of. Perhaps, you havn't heard of that strange accident. I'll tell it to you, anyhow. Well, "once upon a time," (that's the way all true stories ought to begin,) "a man who was very fond of fox-hunting, started his pack in full chase after one of the most daring foxes iu the forest. The hounds had no sooner snuffed the trail than they darted off with locomotive speed, and making the woods ring with the melody of their voices. The huntsman stood perfectly spell-bound until the dogs, having run the circle of a mile or two, came around near to his position, in hot pursuit of one of the largest foxes he had ever teen. Dash, the fastest dog of the pack, was far in advance of the other dogs, and rapidly gaiuing upon Mr. Reynard, the object of his pursuit but just as Dash was fixing to bag his game, the fox adroitly made a course to miss a sapling, which Dash, in his eagerness, had not seen and most horrible was the dogastrophe which ensued. Dash took the sapling in the center, between his eyes, and passed it, half on either side. Even to the tip of his tail was he divided asunder. For a moment the huntsmau stood palsied at the bloody scene but soon recovering his equanimity, and having a natural turn for surgery, he ran and clapped the two halves of Dash together, before the blood bad time to cool. They readily adhered, and at once commenced healing, without a particle of any other salve than that which nature has placed in the make-up of every dog of noble blood. But here the second accident comes in. In his great haste to save the life of his dog, the huntsman had put the two halves together wrong—horizontally and perpendicularly—tail and head together and two legs up and two down. That was the strangest freak of surgery ever seen—far surpassiug that which put the Siamese Twins together. When Dash got well, he was a great puzzle to everybody, himself included. He had head and tail at both ends, and both wanted to be boss. If either end barked the other would growl. What he would do, he couldn't and what he could do, he wouldu't. They are two half dogs with befuddled instincts. Each continually thinks there's a dog before him and a dog behind him. Dash is a queer dog, aud if Barnum don't get hold of him, the doctors have it in contemplation to take their chances and split him again, and see if they can't put him together right.

unty in the State.

J. H.

W. U. SANDERS, a colored man, writes from North Carolina, positively that colonies of negroes from South Carolina and Vii-ginia have been planted in every

The Yery Latest News

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

By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph

Another Series of Suits Against Jay Gould.

Unprovoked Murder at Richmond, Indiana.

A German Shot by a Negro for Hurrahing for Greeley.

Great Excitement Over tjie Affair.

&c\, &c. &c.

NEW YORK, August 5 Randalph Coleman, a laborer, aged 28, entered the liquor saloon of Charles Regan, 551 west 42d street, yesterday morning, and called for a drink, and on asking for a second drink was refused by Regan. A quarrel followed, and Coleman drew a dirk kuife and stabbed Regan over the left eye Regan ran to a shelf and seized a fourbarrelled Sharp's repeater and fired one shot at Coleman, the ball entering his abdomen. Coleman died iu the hospital at 10:45 o'clock last night. Regan was arrested.

Juhn Keller, a carpenter, of 433 east 15th street, yesterday morning stabbed James Horan, of 435 east 17th"street, during a quarrel. Horan's wound is very dangerous and may terminate fatally. Kellar was arrested.

It is stated that Jay Gould has been served with a copy of the complaint in another of a series of suits, to be brought against by the Erie Railroad, for alleged irregularities of the management while he was President. The -present suit is stated be for the recovery of a large amoufit of real estate, alleged to be illegally retained by him, the total value being between one and two millions. ae threat of the Excise Commissioner «to prosecute any liquor dealer who should sell liquor on Sunday, had the effect of keeping the doors closed of all but a very small proportion .of the saloons in this city, yesterday. At a late hour Saturday night, the police entered all the saloons, and ordered the doors closed promptly. At midnight, the streets were quiet, and only a few intoxicated men were in the station houses. Yesterday showed the beaeficial result of the change.

A special to the Times from Raleigh, N. C., claims that 74 counties have been heard from, unofficially,givingCald well a majority of 1,434. Seventeen counties still to be heard from. These seventeen counties gave a Democratic majority in 1870 of 1,742, aud if the vote of 1870 is maintained, Merriman is elected by 308 of a majority.

The special thinks that the Republicans will gain 600 in the counties yet to be heard from, which will elect Caldwell by 300 majority.

The Tribune says that ampler details of a Liberal victory in North Carolina confirm the previous reports. Even if the Liberals should lose as much in the counties yet to be heard from as in -any yet heard from, their majority in the State will be very large, and their triumph very brilliant and significant.

The Tribune this morning publishes the following HEADQUARTERS NEW YORK

LIBERAL REP. STATE CFLMMNRREE ASTOR HOUSE, August. To the Liberal Republicans, State of New

TERRE HAUTE, IND.: MONDAY AFTERNOON/ AUGUST 5, 1872. NO.

E,. IT 5.

York: A ^ust cause supports you good tidings inspire you, and as strong as you are, your strength is not yet fully developed. Your sister States are emulating you. Maine hopes to rival you. North Carolina should stimulate you. Organize in every school district, town and county. Organize and organize at once. More than one-third of the Republican electors who cast their votes in 1868 for U. S. Grant, are securely advanced now in 1872, to a sure footing of the Cincinnati platform. Liberal Republicans of the home State of Horace Greeley, move forward.

The call is signed by John Cochran, Chairman of the Committee. Alfred Wilkinson, Secretary.

CINCINNATI, August 5.— Capt. John Bugher, a well-known citizen, died today at his residence in Clifton.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 5.—A special from Richmond, Indiana, says there is great excitement there, occasioned by the shooting of a German named Effler,-by a negro, for hurrahing for Creeley. Fears of further violence are entertained.

A meeting of German Catholics were held in this city last night, at which speeches were made, and resolutions passed, severely condemning the actiou of the German Empire in the expulsion of the Society of Jesuits from that realm. The resolutions were forwarded to Emperor William and his Chancellor.

CHICAGO, August 5.—The old Iowa Elevator, the only frame one in the city, owned by Lunt & Nowberry, and operated by Hugh Mather, was burned between four and five o'clock this morning, together with 210,000 bushels of corn and oats, involving a loss of $125,000 insurance about $80,000. Coal and lumber ad" joining, damaged to the extent of $10,000 fully insured. The fire originated from a hot journal, and at one time threatened to burn a new and unfinished air-line elevator close by.

WASHINGTON, August 5.—The Department of Agriculture has commenced the distribution of several superior varieties of fall wheat. A large distribution of rye will follow, after whicli, vegetables and grass seeds will be distributed throughout the country. Persons desiring seeds should send in applications as yearly as possible.

The Secretary'of the Trejisury decides that when a steamboat Is altered into a barge and the owners apply for papers desiring to change the name, such pa

pfers may be issued, but*CdtogreSs alone, Porter left last.

ffSHT «^».l -:n.^r-*M

by special legislation, can authorize the change of name. The officers of the Coast Survey and Naval Observatory are engaged in a series of very exact observations to determine the precise difference of latitude and longitude between Greenwich and Washington, the Atlantic cable being used. "William Warring, a prominent colored man of this city, publishes a. column letter iu the Republican of this morning, in reply to Sumner, giving his reasons why he cannot follow Sumner's advice aud vote for Greeley.

Commander John L. Warden, uow iu command of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, will be the next officer promoted to the grade of Rear Admiral, which promotion takes place on the 19th of November next, when Rear Admiral John A. Winslow retires on account of long and faithful service.

It was the President's intention to return to Washington Thursday evening first, aud to remain until Monday, but as there was nothing of importance demanding his presence, he may postpone the visit.

NEW YORK, August 5.—Port arrivals: Steamer Queen, from Liverpool sota, from Liverpool Tybee, Domingo City.

Minne-

from St.

From the New York Tribune.

ATTENDING TO BUSINESS.

How President Grant Administers tbe Government.

A Record of Absence From Dnty—'"Plea*, lire Before Business."

The President of the United States is chosen by the people to administer their affairs for their interest. He is paid for doing this at the rate of about $68.50 a day. To assist him in looking after details, he has seven Cabinet officers, who are paid at the rate of $22 a day. When the President and these Cabinet officer^ ask the people to re-engage them for a term of four years, it seems proper to In quire whether they have faithfully at tended to their work during the present term. The following record of their absence from duty has accordingly been prepared from the tiles of the Evening Star, a Washingion newspaper, friendly to tbe Administration, which is in the habit of announcing the movements of his Excelleucy, and the Cabinet, and the Presidential household, as matters of news—which is, in fact, so to speak, the Court Journal of the Republic:

THE PRESIDENT—1869.

May 24.—The President and Mrs. Grant, accompanied by several members of the Cabinet, will leave the Washington Navy Yard in the steamer Tallapoosa, oh the 3d of June, for Annapolis, and arrive there on Friday evening, iu time for the grand bail, which takes place on that evening.

June 9.—President Grant and "party' leave here at 9 o'clock this evening for West Point. Before the President returns he will visit Boston, to attend the Peace Jubilee iu that city.

June 30.—This morning a special train arrived at Mont Clare, from Washington, iu which was Presidrnt Grant and several members of his Cabinet, guests of the Baltimor^e Ohio Railroad Company.

July 16.—The President left Washington, last evening, iu the United States steamer Tallapoosa, with his family. Postmaster General Creswell and wife, and ex Secretary Borie. They all stay three hours at Fortress Monroe, and one day at Cape May, and then proceed to Long Branch.

July 29.—The proprietor of Congress Hall, at Saratoga, has offered President Grant, his family and guests, the hospitality of his house, which has been accepted for the 5th proximo.

August 10.—The President arrived here this morningy»accompannied by Secretary Fish and General Porter. At noon the Cabinet assembled. The President will leave here to-morrow morning, accompanied by Secretary Fish, to join his family ou the Hudson.

August 11.—President Grant will make a pleasure tour over the Erie Railroad, (Jim Fisk's guest,) leaving New York on Friday eveniug.'

August 26.—In consequence of the absence of nearly all the executive officers there is but very little business being transacted in any of the Executive Departments.

August 31.—The President, accompanied by Secretary Fish and General Porter, arrived here this morning. The President will receive visitors to-morrow, and return in the evening train with Secretary Fish for Saratoga, to rejoin his family.

September 20.—The President, it is expected, will remain in Washington, Penu., to attend the county fair on Wednesday, and arrive iu this city on Thursday evening.

September 22.—During the absence of the President an elegant billiard room ha"s been constructed for his use. The room is handsomely fitted up.

The President and family arrived here this morning. After visiting his stables, and examining the repairs made at the Executive Mansion, the President drove out to the State Department. The President did not receive Visitors toda

fiy.

September 24.—At noon to-day the Cabiuet convened, and were in session during the afternoon. This is the first full session otthe Cabinet held in several on 1870.

April 12.—The President, Geuerals' Dent and Porter returned from Philadelphia last evening.

April 28.—President Graut and family left for West Point to-day, accompanied bp Secretary Cox and family.

May 14.—The President and family, and "Generals Porter and Dent of his staff, went on an excursion down the Potomac tliis morning.

June9.—The Presidential fishing party, which leaves this eveuing for Pennsylvania, will consist of the President, General Porter, Senators Cameron,Robertson, and Edmuuds, and Postmaster General Creswell.

July l.-^The President will leave for Connecticut this evening. July 2.—The Executive Mansion is almost deserted by the prominent officials, General Dent being the only one of them remaining.

July 7.—The President and family returned this morning. July 21.—The President and family, with Generals Dent and Porter* left this morning for Long Branch, to remain all the summer.

August 18.—Secretary Cox is. the only member of the Cabinet now in the city. October 3.—The President, Mrs. Grant, and General Porter arrived yesterday morning.

October 13.—President Grant, Postmaster General Creswell, aud Secretary Robeson, left for Frederick this morntng.

November 16.—The President returned this morning. JSZEg&TlKit Sw&af

April 21.—Thft president and General

June 1.—The President and family and General Porter left this morning for Long Branch.

June 22.—The President and Mrs. Grant are on a.visit to Mr. Corbin, at Elizabeth, N. J., and will return to Long Branch on Friday.

June 28.—President Grant and Gen. Porter arrived this morning, and will remain until to-morrojv evening.

July 19.—President Grant. Gen. Porter, and Collector Murphy, left Long Branch fot Plattsburg.^R

September 12.—The President, accompanied by M?s.vGrapt, left Long Branch yesterday for Lebanon, Pa.

Septernber 14.,—President Grant and party passed 'through Harrisburg yesterday afternoon for tiie oil regions.

September 21.—The President will re turn to the White House for the winter about the 1st of OctAber.

September 27.—President Grant, who accompanied thfeCliicago and Northwestern excursionists to Kansas, will return to Galena to-morrow.

October 7.—President Grant returned here last evertinc:.

October 10.—The.Cabinet met to-day for the first time for, several weeks. The Attorney General, Secretaries Robeson and Delano, are nojfin the city.

October 11.—The President, Secretaries Boutwell and Robeson, and the Postmaster General, go to- Boston on Friday. Secretary Belknap Reaves on Saturday, and will join the pafty on Monday.

October 17.—The Presidential party is expected to return on Saturday evening. October 30.—All -the members of the Cabinet are now in town, and the Cabinet meeting to-morrow will be the first full meeting for several months. 1^72.

January 4.—The President left the city to-day for Philadelphia. While absent, the President^wiilj be entertained by Colonel John W. Forney.

February 22.—Tne President left for Philadelphia fn th#noon train to-day. March 2.—The President will be in Philadelphia ifrom'.^the 7th inst. till the 11th, to attend the wedding of the daughter of a promihent Philadelphian.

March 8.—No meeting of the Cabinet to-day, owing to the absence of the President.

April 3.—The President and General Porter left last night for New York, to witness the departure of Miss Nellie Grant for Europe.

May 20,—Tne President and .Mrs. Grant returned Trom their visit to the farm of the Postmaster General to-day.

June ll.-^-The President, accompanied by Mrs. Grapt, and Mr. Dent, the father of Mrs. Grant,-left $r Long Branch this morning. NolL.Cabhiet meeting to-day, because of the Absence of the President.

June 18.—The President returned to this city this niorniigg, and will remain here until to-njorroMt morning. [So anxious was the President to get rid of the duties of 4iis office for the enjoyment of tha pleasures of Long Branch, that he left Washiij^ton for. that place on the very morning after the adjournment of the last sessjbn of Congress. He did this, notwithstanding having promised interviews for^that day to many members of Congress of his own party. When those 'gentlemen called at the White House* and'were told that the President had- gonfe to Long Branch, there were soijiq emphatic expressions of dissatisfaction yet iu their stump speeches these"yery men will say that it is necessary for the' President to take a little recreaTfEFn'!] v*

TH* MARKETS*?? TELEGRAPH. i_ .. .:? ^Chicago'Market. r. OHIOAGO, August 5. FLOUR—Firm and-.quiet. PRO VISIONS—U ncbanged. rh WHEAT—Quiet Speculators holding off No. 1 sold at $1 40M No. 2 at fl.38@ 1.39K tor cash, and at [email protected] September.

CORN—Fairly active on speculative account No. 2 at 42%@42%c for cash, and at 43K@43%c seller September.

OATS—Quiet and a shade easier at 26% @27c. RYE—Dull and easier at 69K@60c.

BARLEY-MJnchaifged.

*~X W

HIGHWOrES—Good demand at 90c^ LARD—Quifet and steady at 8%c. PORK—Nothing of consequence doing prices nominW at [email protected].

JH OGS—Adfive at [email protected]. CATTLE-i-Quiet at $2.62£@6.60, for common Texans to extra shipping steers.

New York Market. N EW OBK, August 5.

COTTON-^Firm low middling 20%c middling 21%c sales, 1,400 bales on the spot 10,6"0 futures.

FLOUR—Steady. WHEAT-^[email protected] very choice $1.52 red [email protected] amber [email protected].

CORN—60@H4c. OATS—45@50c.

PORK—$1%§9 H* LARD-8M@8%c. WHISKY—92K@93c. LINSEED OIL—80c. SUGAR—Cuba 9%@9%o Porto Rico 9% @10c A white 1134c granulated 12J^c crushed 12^c.'

COFFEE—Rio 15i4@18Kc, in gold. s":

COTTON—Firm middling 21Jic. FLOUR—Old and new family at $7.65. CORN—mixed shelled 45c. BACON—Clear rib 8%c. W HISKY—90c.

:jv 11 Ml Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, August 5. No market report to-day, as it is a holiday.

CHINA AITP 0LASSWft.BE.

-'i:

THEO. STAHL'S,

T15

South Fourth St.

XRO

Also, Havre-Shape Stone China,

Equaling fine China In appearance, A beautistockof tMmt

Parian Lava aud Bohemian Goods! Also, a splendid stock of Goblets ahd Fruit Stanas, Lamps, etc.: best quality of Silverplated and Britania ware, Table Cutlery, Tea Trays &c., 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 purchac..ng elsewhere. -•SSSE?.^ THEO. 8TAHL, mar26dwl.v ."t&Smth Tanrth Street.

|5t»$10PEKDAY.

and GliRLS Who engage in our new business .ke firom 95 to &IO per day in their own lorticulars andinstructl ons sent rmanentjjro-

Fnllpar

free by mail. Those In need of pe fitttble work, Should address at Once,

DESIROUS

''i

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, August 5.

12f .'-t

CHINA, GLASS

y-T^f'-^AND *^'1, rr.„,yr-

(llKEJfSWt KK.

,-lt»

SEAL ESTATE COLUMN,

Wharton & Keeler.

FOR SALE!

DWELLINGS, OUT-LOTS!

AND

200 acre Farm at 520 per acre.

380 acre Farm at $15 per acre—prairie aud timber.

10 acres near town at $80 per acrn. 30 Improved Farms at from $25 to$100per acre.

21 Farms to trade for City Property.

BARGAIN.—House and Lot on North Fifth street—six rooms. Price, $1,100. A large, new and hi»autlful Residence of S ro inis, large lot, now barn, fine shrubs well and cistern. Call soon or a bargain is lost.

An elegant, small .and well Improved Farm, north of the city, i- fine repair, to exchange for city property.

Some good Coal Lands at half price. Tested. Some money mad^ by calling ou Wharton fe Keeler before baying .your Real Esiate. 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 slxtyacres improved P"arin. Plenty of fruit and new dwelling. Will trade for city property,

sell very low.

HOUSE AND LOT—On Eagle, between Sixth and Seventh streets. Eight rooms, well, cistern and stable. Cheap at $S,/,00.

I.OTS, l,OTS, I.OTSI

See them—those lots. So cheap. FOR. SALE!—Lots in Jones' Addition, on South Sixth and Seventh streets. Prices very low. Term.- to suit purchasers.

FOR SALE—Lots in Jewett's Addit^n. Terms 10 per cent. dow:i, balance ou long *3 Very few left.

EARLY'S ADDITION—A limited unmber ot Lots iu Early's Ad'iii.Um are now ottered tt, 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 ol fine rich Prairie Bottom, well improved, and goxl fence—as fine land as can be found in Vigo couuty. Price $2,500. Terms fair.

Fifty dwellings for sale—all kinds.

Do you wish one of those lots before they are all gone? They*will double ir. 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 iu dwelling property. Very cheap. House and lot on Main street, between 12th and 13th—lot 25x150, two-story house—lor $1,200.

Look at that house and lot for $700. How do you pass that, nice lot on South 6th at $1,100, .rth $1,500.

WANTED—TO TRADE—A piece of Iowa Land, warranted to be line Prairin, and good— for a team ol horses.

Humaston'slots, so cheap—y«.u want one.

Lots in Preston's subdivision. Jewelt's and E irley's additions. House and Lot on BlooiniDgton Road—yery desirable.

Co 1 ner Lot and House and good inprovt ments for $2,000.

Lots In Jewett'd addition—easiest terms in the world. Bargains la Real Estate. Come aud see them.

Splendid Farm to trade for city property.

FIBE INSURANCE IN THE BEST COMPAMES.

Underwriters, York.

Andes, International, New

miNOTICE.

The Cincinnati & Terre Haute RailI way Company,

of enlisting the attention of Man

ufacturers to the advantage of locating manufacturing establishments upon the line of their Railway, will .give to any Roiling 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 olock coal field the ore from one hundred (100) acres of the Hardin, Pope or Mas«ac county, Illinois, brown hematite beds,and ag^ee ro lurnish them with all orders for merchant iron requireo for the Railway's use for a period of two years.

To any Railway Car Manufactory located upon itsline.they will give twenty (20) acresof ground

cars to commence rk upon. To any Car Wheel Koundery 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 upon application to

MATT. P. WOOD.

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

NOTIONS,

iWITriG MCJK,

Wholesale Dealers & Commission Merchants in

Notions, Fancy. Goods,

r, -. WHITE GOODS,

HOSIERY, €I«ARS, ET€.,

si jVo. 118 Main Street,

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

,nii OMNIBUS LINE.

Omnibus and Transfer Co. X4 GRIFFITH & GIST, Propr's.

OFFICE—No. 142 Main Street,

will attend to all

I have lust received a full line of Hope A Carter's celebrated

STOXE CHDTA

GEORGJJJ

c.al,sR1®/?si

convey pass^ngSs^to

n»pr4dtfIeaSe

or^Pic-Nira

riy part of the city

aPreMonlbleTate* Also, baggag« Promptly

oalledT?,

Teams

and delivered to any part of the city.

furnished for heavy hauling, on short

BHe

USaC«RfFFITH&

GIST.

NOTICE.

CINCINNATI & TERRE HAWX R. R. Co.

THE

NEW YORK July 6,1872.

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

WINES.

©rippiiSfvTT"

DEALER IN .31! «5

Fine Wines and Liquors!

'ii&No. 13 Sonfb Fowth Jelldly fe-

TF/RRE HAUTK.IND

DEEDS.

BLANK

DEBT'S, neatly printed tov snle

sLngle one, or by the quire,, at- the J)At^

Kuft'ii iftli wireet

nfmrfr- irtjMSlforf