Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 64, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 August 1872 — Page 1

VOL. 3.

%ht J§imwg (Gazette

CITY POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. OFE» 6:00 a. East Through...7:30and 11 15 a. no 3:00 p. 5:15 p.m fi:00a. "Way...12:30 and 5:15 p. no 6:00 a. m...Cincinnati & Washington 5:15 p.

12:00 noon...Via Vandalia Railroad 4:30 p.m 3:40 p. Evansville and way 4:30 p. :00 a. Through 7:30 a. 3:40 p. Rockville and way 11:00 a. 6:00 a. E. T. H. & C. Railroad 4:30 p.

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

Graysville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thurman's CreekCloses Tuesdays and Fridaysat Ja*m Opens Mondays and Thursdays at .. 6 Nelson -Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a.

No money order business transacted on Sundays. L. A. BURNF.TT. P. M.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1872.

Additional Local News.

HAL. DOUGLAS' charger is determined to demolish his buggy at all hazards, if he cannot succeed in killing hisowuer, which unworthy feat he undertook several months since, and supplemented it with a similar attempt yesterday.

ADAMS' EXPRESS COMPANY are extending their lines along the new C. & T. H. R. R. with characteristic zeal. Messengers will be put on all express trains next week, and offices established at all the stations where business is to be trans acted—and that means all of them.

THE Greeley Club rooms in the O'Boyle "block are being decorated and fitted up in elegant and comfortable style. The location is the handsomest and most central in the city, and can be designated by the stars and stripes, which we all reverence above party ties.

MAN pnrsueth the wicked flea.—Shawueetown Mercury. JBut it takes a woman to catch the hopscotch invader.—Mattoon Journal.

The Journal man thinks he can make his leaders believe that he knows all about it because he has a legal right to know, of late.

WE hope and expect that all who cau in any way contribute to the success of the re-union of the surviving members of the Fourteenth Indiaua Volunteers, at the Fair Grounds on the 31st, will do so. The boys deserve well of their countrymen, having served them gloriously and gladly.

DUDLEY DAYIDSON, an old and highly respected citizen of Sullivan county, has been charged with forgery on the 1st National Bank of the county of Sullivan to the tune of $700. The Democrat of that place thinks his friends will compromise with the bank, on account of his past record.

THE L., C. & S. W. R. R. is doing a splendid business from one end of the line to the other. The track runs through a beautiful and productive—mineral and agricultural—region and being under the management of first-class railroad men, cannot but be one of our most important lines of road.

WE cant see what the Mattoon Radicals want with a new organ in that city. The Journal certainly is organ euough for it demonstrated its capacity for lying in describing the Schurz and Harlan meetings in this city. We believe the editor did this to prevent the advent of the new paper.

THE agent of the Associated Press takes back what he said about the "leader" writing and eulogistic-agent of the Associated Press at Madison, on discovering that it was a special to the Indianapolis Journal, sent as an Associated Press dispatch over the wires. He also rebukes the Evening Journal for misquoting his Schurz-Harlan dispatch editorially.

CHIEF OF POLICE GILMORE is suffering severely from the effects of haviug one of the small bones of one of his feet dislocated the other evening. He met with the painful accident while rescuing a little girl from a dangerous predicament during the torch-light processions in honor of Schurz and Harlan. She was prostrated by a backing buggy, and, in picking her up, and trying to avoid another vehicle, he stepped on the curbstone of the street iu such a manner as to cause the injury which afflicts him as stated above.

JOHN H. BRADLEY, ESQ., father of Mrs. Fred. A. Ross, of this city, died in the city of Indiauapolis yesterday. Mr. Bradley, in former years, was prominently identified with the public interests of the State, political and otherwise, but of late, he has been a confirmed invalid, suffering with paralysis, which confined him to his room. He departed this life from the above cause, iu the 67th year of his age. Mr. and Mrs. Ross, together with Mrs. R's. three sisters and one brother, are attending the last solemn duties due their respected and revered fattier.

GEORGE HARDING located the origiual Enoch Arden case at Merom, in this county, and now we are told that a genuiue case ot that kind has been developed in that village within the past few days, which has excited great interest. A gentleman of that place, well known here, married^ lady whose husband had been gone ten years or more, and nothiug having been heard from him, he was supposed to be dead. She has been living happily with her present husband several years, when, a few days ago, the truant makes his appearance from California, or some other far-off land, and sets up a claim to the distracted lady. What her choice is, or how the matter will be settled, we have not learned.

Sful'h'an Democrat.

TERRE

3:00 p. 7:30 a. na 3:00 p. ..Chicago 4:30 p. 6:00 a. 7:00 a.

St. Louis and West.

10:30

m..Via Alton Railroad .* 4:30

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at-10 a. WEEKLY MAILS.

asonvll levia Riley, Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and Hewesvilie—Closes Saturdays at 6 a. m.

Opens Fridays at4 p.m.

Ashboro via Christy's Prairie— ClosesSaturdaysat 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12

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

Stanley, the Herald Explorer. Stanley, the wonderful adventurer in the exploring department of journalism, is not an Englishman nor a Welshman, we are happy to say on authority of the London Telegraph, but an

American.

Therefore, the great enterprise which has resulted in the discovery of the whereabouts of Livingstone, the greatest of living travelers, is truly

American

Accident on the Indianapolis & St. Louis Railroad. The passenger train of the Indianapolis & St. Louis Railroad, which left here Tuesday evening at eight o'clock, was delayed at Greencastle about two and a half hours by a freight train from the West which had run into some cars on the side track. It seems that the heavy wind had blown the cars down the side track, so that there was not room enough for a train to pass up the main track, and as the freight came along at a good rate of speed, it could not be stopped until too late.

The locomotive was torn to pieces, the smoke stack and pilot being knocked off and one car badly telescoped. Happily no one was injured, but most of the passengers on the westward train had to walk inta Greencastle.—Indianapolis Sentinel.

THE old land-marks are disappearing. The first Christian church erected iu this town was on Second street, two squares north of Washington street. After the house was abandoned as a place of worship, it was used for several years as a carpenter shop, and recently Mr. Lewis Eaton sawed it up into two or three sections, for wood-house, stable etc., and has commenced the erection of a handsome brick residence on the lot.—Sullivan Democrat.

WE would like to inquire, modestly, of course, of William Henry Smith whether he approves of the political coloring which his subordinates are engaged about, this time in injecting into their dispatches? The number of asses employed by the Associated Press this year is unusually large.— Cin. Enquirer.

MR. AND MRS. W. H. LEAKE are in the city en route to Boston, from California. Mrs. L. has closed an engagement as leading stock star in the Chicago Academy of Music, for the coming winter. VVe wish her abundant success.—Indianapolis Evening News. ___

THE NORTH CAROLINA SWINDLE.

How Colored Men are Used as Tools of the Radicals. We hope the following narrative will be read by every voter, white and black, in the length and breadth of the land. Three colored men of education, Messrs. W. U. Saunders, Walter Sorrell, and Geo. W. Hatton, colored Conservatives and Greeley voters, stumped North Carolina for the ticket headed by Gen. Merrimon, and did noble work in the canvass. They now give an account of their stewartship, and expose the scoundrelly conduct of the Grant Radicals. They thus narrate their experience: "We found on our arrival in North Carolina that the more ignorant of the colored men were massed uuder the control of the officeholders and the emissaries of General Grant, and were laboring under the delusion that their salvatiou depended entirely upon the re-election of general Grant. There is, however, a very respectable minority of the colored people, the heads of families and the more intelligent men of the race, who are anxious to know the past records of the respective candidates for the Presidency. Upon this class had no difficulty in making impression. They listened our speeches with interest, cepted our campaign documents, having some doubts as tothe sincerity of the Administration, declined to vote at all on August 1st. This germ will develop into a colored vote Jn November of at o'reye^ 25 0C(|« Among the ..

for

it was the most enterprising of all American journals under the auspices of which the dit-covery of the great discoverer was brought about. We allude to the New York Herald. Stanley, the journalistic lion of the century, is described by the Marseilles correspondent of the London Telegraph as "a comparatively young man, having scarcely concluded his third decade (thirty) stands about five feet seven inches high has

very broad chest, and a most intelligent expression of counteuance his hair, naturally curling, and once light in color, has turned quite gray during his expedition, through exposure to the weather, and the severe and repeated attacks of fever which he underwent iu fact being prostrated by the peculiar disease of the country no less than 23 times." True to Stanley's birthright, the first thing he inquired of the Telegraph's correspondent was as to the latest news from America, and was in formed among many other things that the Pacific Railroad bad been opened that the Cincinnati & Terre Haute Rail road would be opened on the 6th of August, as this interview took place anterior to that time. In fact all the happenings and probabilities were detailed to the wondering Stanley. And yet S was not happy, and won't be until he interviews the girl he left behind him.

Results of a Indianapolis Fracas. At the Indianapolis Schurz demonstration, the other evening, the Democrats and Liberals made quite a display in procession. When marching past the Court House yard, a colored man, doubtless acting under instructions, whether direct or indirect, threw a missile into the procession, striking one of the torch-bearers on the head, and fracturing his skull, from the effects of which he will, more likely than not, die. To say nothing of the results, the affair was one not only disgraceful to the perpetrator of the outrage, to the party to which he be longs, by the demagogues of which he, iu common with his countrymen, are from day to day educated up to such acts. We understand that the Grand Jury has taken the matter in band, and that the cause of the collision will be fully investigated, and the guilty party or parties exposed and punished.

We hope the action of the city authorities of the Capital will fully investigate the case, and that they will be unsparing in their punishmeut of the aggressors, for such acts must not be permitted to occur, no matter who the aggressors are, or to what party they belong.

we an to ac-

and

-i

common mass of negroes we found absolute ignorance of the past records of Mr. Greeley, Senator Sumner or any of the life-long friends of the race. Where there was knowledge exhibited it was held iu abeyance by the Radical leaders by means of intimidation, terrorism, and assurances that Mr. Greeley's election would effect their re-enslavement. "The direction of the campaign by the leaders of the Grant Republicans was exceedingly unscrupulous. We were as touuded and mortified to find thatanum ber of intelligent colored men were mis leading the masses. These men are ac tuated solely by mercenary motives, all of them being in the employment of the Administration party. Prominent among the number is James H. Harris, State Senator, elected by a reduced majority in Wake county. So far as the reports of intimidation are concerned, we have only to say that the masses were dis posed to treat us with consideration, and listen to what we had to say. "A few of the degraded blacks, under the instigation of emissaries from Wash ington and the Custom House at Balti more, used every means in their power to prevent the colored men from giving us a hearing, as well as to excite thepeo pie to riot. For instance, Mr. Hatton who attended the ratification meeting at the Metropolitan Hall, Raleigh, on the evening of July 16, was immediately pointed out by the speaker as one of the 'three black Ku-Klux, who had come down to mislead the people. The speaker advised the crowd after the adjournment of the meeting to wait upon them, and quietly advise them to go to their homes if they had any, and if not to attach them to the nearest tree with rope or chain around their necks. Mr. Hatton was obliged to leave the place under the escort of the Sheriff. "The col ouization of negroes from the adjoining States, and colonization between counties were carried on in the most wholesale manner. In Halifax, Granville and Wake counties, along the Tennessee, Virginia and South Carolina borders, at least 10,000 of these imported, fraudulent voters were registered but in consequence of the vigilence of the Liberals not more than half their votes were polled. "Concerning the tardy announcement of tte vote, we have this to say: On going into North Carolina, we placed ourselves in communication with leading Administration colored men, who in private conversation admitted that they had expected from 16,000 to 18,000 majority in the eastern counties, and that uninterrupted colonization would swell its vote to any number required. But when they found that the Liberal vote had increased so unexpectedly in the east, they saw the necessity of withholding the official returns from a sufficient number of counties so as to counterbalance fraudulently the expected Liberal majorities of the west. The plan was first made known through the declarations of a prominent official at Washington, who said that 'there was no danger of a Grant defeat in North Carolina while the Grant people had the final supervision of the ballot.' He also made the same declaration concerning the bollot boxes in the hands of the officials at Philadelphia, in the forthcoming Pennsylvania election."

ANOTHER LIBERAL RECRUIT.

Ex-Congressman Grow, of Pennsylvania gives his Allegiance to Greeley—An Eloquent Tribute to the Liberal Candidate.

The Hon. Galusha A. Grow, for twelve years Republican Congressman from the Wilmot district of Pennsylvania, and Speaker of the House during his last term of service, has formally repudiated Grant and declared for Greeley. Mr. Grow's record as one of the earliest, most earnest, and most consistent of Republi cans has given him an unquestioned right to rank with the ablest and purest leaders of his party. He was an early advocate of the Homestead law, and one of its most tireless champions. In a letter recently addressed to Col. A. K. McClure, Chairman of the Pennsylvania Liberal Republican State Committee, after stating his inability to take the stump because of throat disease and generally impaired health, he says:

I am for Greeley for President. He has devoted a "busy life" to earnest thought and study on all the grave questions of government policies, and the equally grave questions affecting the weltare of labor and the development of the industrial interests of the country. Penniless, friendless and alone in a great city, struggling|for years against adverse fortune, he has achieved unprecedented success. Editing the recognized organ of the old Whig party (in which he had been schooled from boyhood), he was among the first in advocating its abandonment and the formation of the Republican party, when he had to choose between duty to his convictions or fealty to party organization. For 30 years with each setting sun he has boldly uttered his convictions on the world's public doings of the preceding 24 hours, whether political, social, moral, or religious, yet never pandering to the vices or follies of his time. During that whole period Crusa-der-like he has championed the universal manhood of the race and the equal rights of all mankind.

No one living has devoted more brainwork to the cause of universal liberty, or the elevation of falleu and crushed humanity, and few, if auy, have endured more of the jeers of gilded prejudice, or the scoffs of bigoted error. Yet, to-day, the leading ideas for which he has struggled so long, with unyielding tenacity, are incorporated into organic law, and are stamped iudelibly upon the pillars of the Republic. And now, when a great political party, through its regular organisation, selects such a man for its standard bearer, I hail it as the political dawn of a brighter and better day. The Democrat who can lay aside his party prejudices of a life-time, and accept the foremost and ablest representative of the ideas of his political opponents, gives the best evidence be can furnish that he is willing to let the dead past bury its dead, and to act in the living present.

When the people of one section of the Union, despite the education of the entire section, rally around the standard of a man whom for a quarter of a century they have been taught by all their teachings to hate as their deadliest foe, they give the best evidence that with them the animosities of the past are buried forever. If not in this way, how, then, is the Union ever to be restored to peace and lasting reconciliation A victorious party in a carnival of blood cannot, in this age, convert itself into a party of perpetual hates. When the vanquished are ready to close the bloody chasm and bury forever the animosities engendered in the deadly strife, returning over the graves of their^dead ones, and through the bitter memories of the past to grasp in fraternal concord the hand of the victor, where is the patriotism that would refuse the proffered offer

In whatother way can we ever expect to have our people homogeneous in ideas and institutions from the Gulf to the lakes, and from ocean to ocean, with one Union and one destiny now and forever? Are these grand results of less consequence to the Republic than (be ambitious wishes qf one man struggling to prolong his ^erna of office?

-4:

The Yery Latest News

(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK

P. M.

TO-DAY.)

By the Pacific and Atlantic Telecrrnph

A Rupture Between Cardinal Antonelli and the Pope.

The Cardinal Threatens to Resign.

The Results of Arbitration so far Unfavorable to England.

The IT. S. Claims Allowed Amount to £2,000,000.

Grand Ovation to Stanley in London.

Brick Pomeroy Advises Bourbons to Nominate O'Conor.

Alex. Stephens to bathe Candidate for Vice President.

The Bolters Disgusted with Blant. Duncan.

&c., &c. &c.

ROME, Aug. 15.—A rupture has taken place between Cardinal Antonelli and his Holiness the Pope, in consequence of the hostile policy of the Pope lownrd Italy and the Cardinal threatens to re sign unless this hostile policy be discon tinued. It is also said that Antonelli has requested the clerical journals to refrain from publishing the speeches of the Holy Father.

PARIS, August 15.—Itis stated in well informed political circles here that, although the conference of the Russian, Austrian and Prussian Emperors at Berlin is being arranged by Bismarck ostensibly for the purpose of forming a league for the preservation of the peace of Europe, the real and ultimate object of Germany is the formation of a nucleus for a league of the three great European powers against Franoe.

GENEVA, Aug. 15.—It is authoritatively stated the results of arbitration have so far been unfavorable to Great Britain. Claims on the part of the United States, already allowed by arbitration amounts to about two million pounds sterling.

LONDON, Aug. 15.—Mr. Stanley, a correspondent of the New York Herald, was present, by special invitation, at the opening of the meeting of the British Geographical Association at Brighton, yesterday afternoon. His presence created great enthusiasm among the members and visitors, who accorded him a perfect ovation. The literary and scientific celebrities present took up and discussed the subject of Stanley's travels and explorations in Africa.

Stanley entertained tbem with a highly interesting account ef his labros in the prosecution of his work in Africa. He also gave a detailed statement of the. condition in which he found Livingstone, and views entertained by that gentleman regarding the probable location of source of the Nile.

NEW YORK, August 15.—Yesterday, Mark M. Pomeroy, the head of the Louisville Convention movement, sent the following dispatch to Georgia, in response to one asking him if Charles O'Conor would accept the Louisville nomination

NEW YORK, August 14.

To H. K. Shackelford and others, Atlanta, Ga.: Nominate O'Conor. He strongly favors the Louisville movement, which is rapidly gaining strength. Greeley stock is rapidly depreciating. He cannot carry this State. Let the Georgia Democacts lead the van to Louisville and to victory.

It is said that O'Conor is acting very cautiously and would not thtnk of accepting auy nomination unless made by a large and successful convention, composed of men of character and influence. It is understood that the choice for Vice President will be Alex. Stephens, who held the same position under the Confederate government. The bolters, itissaid, are disgusted with Blanton Duncan, whom they charge with running matters with the purpose to magnify himself, and there is a strong probability that they will bolt from him in a body.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Gold declined yesterday to 14|, at which figure and 14$ were most business dealings this morning 14f. Exchange, 60 days, 8£@8§, nominal rates, steady. Money easy for call, four extreme rates. Time loans in demand. Discounts dull and unchanged. Stocks dull and steady Erie declined upon the reports of further decrease of earnings this month. Western Union Telegraph advanced on purchases by the Vanderbilt party the rest quiet and irregular with narrow margin. Governments quiet and steady. State bonds dull.

NEW YORK, August 15.—Mace arrived here this morning, and will return into training quarters. His opinion is that O'Baldwin does not want to fight. McCullin appoints the place and tiaie of fighting this afternoon and telegraphs the decision to Mace, here. O'Baldwin remains in Philadelphia.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—The Fredricksburg, Va., Ledger says, the drouth from which we now suffer is the most extensive since the war. The Rappahannock river is lower than ever before known. The farmers say the corn crop is ruined past recovery.

WASHINGTON, August 15.—The officials of the Treasury Department have been instructed to prepare annual reports and have them ready for the printer in good time. Most of the heads of bureaus will give the comparative cost of running their bureaus now and at $he commencement of the present Administration.

CHiCAG(,4ugust 15.—L. A. Wallace, a commission merchaut here, who was published iq eeveral papers two, days ago

•apxn

TERRE HAUTE, IND.: THURSDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 15, 1872. NO. 64.

that he left the city on business and will return soon to answer all charges. He threatens the papers with libel suits unless they retract.

The track-layers are having a hard time laying the rails through certain streets of the city_ densely populated by Irish. These people come out by hundreds and endeavor, by the use of brickbats and stones, to drive the track-layers away. A squad of police was sent yesterday to the rescue, but they were driven off. A larger force was sent and some of the disturbers arrested.

Mr. Charles Windham publishes a communication this morning relative to the French band troubles. In it one new fact appears iu relation to the strange, mysterious disappearance, and that is to the effect that Messrs. Wyndham and Steiuer repaired to St. Carolines Court immediately after the Sunday night concert and there counted the tickets sold and money received.

After ascertaining that all was correct, Steiner expressed a desire to take the money, some $3,000, to the South Side but Mr. Wyndham objected, and it was finally leit in the hotel safe, from which it was withdrawn by Steiner after Mr Wyndham's departure. Mr. Wyndham states that, upon learning the true state of the case, he gave up all interest of his in the remaining concerts, and did his best to indemnify the band for their losses.

GREEN BAY, WIS., Aug. 15.—Yesterday afternoon, during the most terriffic thunder storm known in this vicinity for many years, the Odd Fellows' building at Bishtigo was struck by lightning which completely destroyed the entire front of the building, and most of the sides, leaving the back part standing, Clapboards from the front were thrown across the street to the opposite sidewalk five gentlemen standing in the entrance were knocked down and one of them, S. F. Clark, seriously injur ed. A young lady in a distant building was slightly injured by the same stroke One or two vessels on the lake lost their masts and a few houses in adjoining towns were struck.

MILWAUKEE, August 15.—The Chicago & Northwestern Railroad has concluded to receive wheat for shipment from this city to Chicago. Fifty thousand bushels were to be forwarded by that thorough fare and sixty thousand by lake. This will relieve the wheat corner very materially.

OMAHA, Aug. 15.—Hon. W. T. Jones was renominated by the Wyoming Republican convention for Congress, at Green river, yesterday.

SHARON, PA., Aug. 15.—Patrick Baile, employee of the Valley Iron Works, was killed by a fall of 80 feet, from the top of the house.

FRAZERBURGH, O., Aug. 15.—Daniel H. Geyer died yesterday from injuries received by kindling a fire with a coal oil lamp.

Hotel Life in St. Lonis.

C. C. Harding writes to the Cincinnati Commercial 'I am attached to my quarters, and yet I'll have to leave. It is altogether too lively for a quiet man. There are about a hundred dining room girls, and the corridor of my floor has, by mutual consent, been selected as the ground for the nightly settlement of disputes. The cat fight begins between two, about anything or nothing, and in a short time, involves the entire force, including clerks, stewards and landlords. It was exciting for the first ten or a dozen nights, but is getting monotinous. Besides this, there is a pretty divorced woman on the same floor, and her discarded cut-throat—an ill-looking dog, with murderous grey eyes—still fancies it his duty to exercise a sort of supervision over the goings and comings and doings and sayings of Madame. This meddlesome scoundrel hangs about the hotel,catechizing the servants, and indulges in threats of cutting hearts out. If he learns that his ex-wife has paid a visit^ to the ice cream saloon in company with a male friend, bia ferocious appetite for hearts is stimulated. The other night the lady was guilty of playing a game or two of chess with the Doctor,' and the cutthroat is hot on the trail of the medical heart, threatening to scoop out that noble entrail in its entirety of ouricles, ventricles and periciucdum. The doctor has changed his boarding house, and I think I'll change mine—not that it's anything to me, only the heart-cutter is liable to make a mistake in his emotional insanity and I don't care about bartering that portion of my viscera for nothing."

From the Charleston^ W. Va.) Courier, Aug. 8.

Fatal Accident at the Hawk's Ifest—The Victims a Yoang Bridal Couple. We learn of a fatal accident that occurred at the Hawk's Nest, yesterday, and which resulted in the death of a couple named Anron, who were on their bridal tour from the East. They had come to view the beauties of this lovelv place, and, on going too near the edge of the cliff, they both lost their footing and were precipitated below, killing them instantly.

On coming to their assistance their bodies and faces were maRgled so fearfully as to be unrecognizable. The lady fell on her head, mashing it into atoms, breaking her breast into a jelly. The gentleman's brains were knocked out, and bis body broken to pieces. Their friends have been telegraphed for, who are supposed to be in Buffalo, N. Y.

THERE are 15,000 square miles of coal fields in which Pittsburg is interested, and $15,000,000 of Pittsburg capital is invested in them. Probably

$25,000,000

more is invested in transportation and the total of all interests dependent upon these coal fields cannot fall short of the enormous sum of $100,000,000.

THK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Mew York Market. NKW TOBK, August 15.

FLOUR—Dull and heavy. WHEAT—91.00@1*61 [email protected]. CORN—62@64Kc. OATS—45@60c. PORK—[email protected]. LARD—9@9J^O. W HISKY—92%@93c. SUGAR—Cuba 9%©9%c Porto Rico 9J4 @10c A white granulated 15/4 crushed 12%@13c.

LINSEED OIL—83c. ,v. $

Chicago Market* CHICAGO, August*15.

FLOUR—Quiet and steady. WHEAT—Less aotiro and receipts mcsreasiniz fl.56J^@1.5i for No. 2.

CORF—Da 11 and lower receipts. large 4234@42%c, cash and seller for Aogpst. QATS-tln lair request at 27$tf@28.

RYE—Unchanged. PARI/EY—DpU

-v.t

HI6HWINES—Inactive and nominal held at 90c 89c bid. LARD—Steady and quiet at 8}4c for winter 8@8)^c forsumaaer.

PORK—Excited prices 50@75c higher. HOGS—Steady and unchanged sales at [email protected] chiefly at [email protected] low grades dull.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, August 15.

COTTON—Firm middling 2 COAL—Pittsburg afloat 13c. FLOUR—Family [email protected]. RYE FLOUR—[email protected]. CORN—46c. PROVISIONS—Strong. PORK—§13.00. BULK MEATS—Shoulders clear rib 8%c clear sides

S%@9e.

BACON—Shoulders 734 «?l«:ir rib 9^'c hams 16£o. WHISKY-89c.

Liverpool Market,. LIVERPOOL, August 15.

WHEAT—Winter at 12^4 1 Milwaukee at lis 6 l@lls 9.1 Cal. wbit^ ai 12.4 3d. CORN—At 27s 6d.

PORK—At 46s. BACON—At 32s 6J. BEEF—At 60s. LARD—At 38s 9i. TALLOW—At 42s 9d.

AMUSEMENTS.

O W I N A

A N O

In honor of the members of the

Old 14th Indiana Regiment, AT DOWLOG HALL, Wednesday Em, August 28, 1872.

ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR.

Music by Pro£ Toute's Band.

Every one is Invited to attend.

REUNION PIC-NIC.

Soldiers' Reunion!

THE SURVIVORS OF THE OLD

14TH REG'T im VOLS.,

Will celebrate their Reunion, at

TERRE IIAUTE,

Wednesday, August 28,'72.

GRAND PIC NIC!

\WU1 be held at the

FAIR GROUNDS

Daring the day.

GEN. NATHAN KIMBALL, GEN. WM. HARROW, COL. E. H. C. CATINS,

Prominent efflcers of the old organization, will deliver addresses on the occasion.

COL. R. W. THOMPSON

will make a welcome address to the 'members qt the regiment in behalf of the resident members as well as citizens.

A I N S

will be run on the Vandalia Line during the day to the Fair Grounds and return. Ladies are respecttuily requested to prepare baskets for the occasion.

Music furnished by Toute's celebrated Sliver and String Band. By order of t£«MMITTBJB

COLLEGIATE.

WABASH COLLEGE,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

THE UEXT TERM OPENS

September 11 tb, 1872.

The Classical and Scientific Courses

Are extensive and thorough. very fine

There is also a

PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.

ALSO A

mercantile and English Course.

Tbe South Hall is being carefully rebuilt Center College is finished, and the Gymnasium is ready for use.

Send for Catalogues,

To the President, or 9dw6 A. THOMSON, Treasurer.

CHINA AND GtLASSWABE. GKATEST BARGAINS!

CHINA, GLASS

AND

qUEEMWABE,

THEO. STAHI'S, 15 South

Equaling fine China in appearance, A beautistockof ...

Parian Lara asd Bohemian Goods!

Also,

splendid stock of Goblets ahd Fruit

Stands, Lamps, etc.: best quality of Silverplated and Britania Ware, Table Cutlery, Tea Trays Ac., which I now offer at greatly reduced prices. public are respectfully- invlred to call aud examine my new goods and very low prices before purohat ..ng elsewhere.

sorted

T11£0. SXAfUU,

l'Vj.1 CVi

SEAL ESTATE COLUMN.

Wharton & Keeler.

FOR SALE!

DVVK LUNG?, OUT-LOTS!

A^D

.KA.1*.3«S»!

2l 10 acre Karru at 520 pur acre.

SSOacre Farm at $15 per acre—prairie

ber.

HH-I

10 acres near town at -?80 per .acre.

lim

30 Iui proved Farms at froin 5U5 to SlOOpt acrp.

21 Farms to trade for City Property.

BARGAIN.—House and Lot on North Kif'th street—six rooms. Price, #1,100.

A large, new and beautiful Residence of ro ms, large lot, new barn, fine shrubs, well and cistern. Call soon or a bargain is lost.

An elegant, small and well improved Farm, north of the city, iit flue rep.iir, to exchange for city property.

Some good Coal Lands at half price. Tested.

Some money made by calling on Wharton fe Keeler before buying 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 sixty acres 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. Eight rooms, well, cistern and stable. Cheap at #3,500.

LOTS, LOTS, LOTS!

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 Addition. Terms 10 per cent, down, balance on long ijne Very few left.

EARLY'S ADDITION—A limited number of Lot« in Early's Addition are now oflered 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 ot fine rich Prairie Bottom, well improved, and good fence—as fine land as can be found in Vigo county. Price 83,500. Terms fair.

Fifty dwellings for sale—all kinds.

Do you wish one of those lots before they ara all gone? They will double in 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.

House and lot on Main street, between 12th and 13th—lot 25x150, two-story hovwe—tor 81,200.

Look at that house and lot for $700. How do you pass that nice lot on SouLh-Slh at $1,100, w-rth 81,500.

WANTED—TO TRADE—A piece of Iowii Land, warranted to be fine Prairie, and good— for a team oi horses.

Humaston's lots, so cheap—you want one.

Lots in Preston's subdivision,- Jewett's and Earley's additions. House and Lot on Bloomington Road—very desirable.

Coiner Lot and House and good iupl'ovements for 82,000.

Lota lp Jewett's addition—easiest terms in the w»rld.

Bargains in Real Estate. Come and see them.

Splendid Farm to trade for city property.

FIRE INSURANCE IX THE BEST COMPANIES. Underwriters, York.

Andes, International, New

JOUNDBY.

H. M'ELFKSSH.

change of cars, making

Fl?h

CkA

Fourth

St.

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

1B05 ST05E CMBTA Also, H&rre-Sbape Stone China,

Baaaiaii

J. BATTNABT),

J^hqwjix Foundry

McEIfiresh &

Cor. of Ninth and Eagle

(Near the Passenger Depot,)

TEKBE HAUTE, UNO.,

MANUFACTURE

STEAM ENGINES,

Mill Machinery, House Ironts, Circ lar Saw Mills,

COAL SHAFT MACHINERY.

And all kinds oi

IROJV il'D BRASS CASTINGS,

Boilers, Smoke Stacks,

Breechings and all kinds of Sheet Irou Work.

E A I I N O N E O

BAILBOAD.

Take the New and Reliable Route

TO CHICAOO.

The Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Kailway Co.

Are now running Two Through Express Train* Daily to Chicago Via Michigan city,

wtlturu

clo®®f°?anesville

Madi-

At^^2j0rSf1paul^cfforrDun^Uh,LaCrBurling-Quincy,rg,2S®®i,^ n,

island, .Des Moinei, Omeha, and San

fcr£Si'i«an City for Niles, Saginaw, KalaHolland, Grand Rapids, MUHkeean^ and all points in Michigan.

At Laporte for Elkhart, South Bend and

Peru for Fort Wayne, Toledo and Detroit. At Bnnkerhill for Marlon and Points East. At Kokomo for Logansport and points West. aarAll Night Trains are provided with the new improved and luxurious Woodruff Parlor and Rotunda Sleeping Coaches.

UST" Baggage checked through to all points. F. P. WADE, Gen'l Ticket Agent. A. B. SOUTHARD, Ass't Gen'l Snpt. G. D. HAND, Passenger, Agent. febl9-ly

•WIHIIS.

G. EPPEMU,

DEALER IN

Fine Wines and

IS South Fourth

1»1td1.v

s*'?

s*.,

TKKRW HATTTK. IND

SOMETHING arE W.

«-*crlKONES—A Book, free), containing M® newly^ov^md'Cure lormany Ws-

i, i0ttj Yorlf.

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