Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 67, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 August 1872 — Page 1

YOL. 3.

mte

CITY POST OFFICE.

OTIOSE. DAILY MAILS. OPEN. 6:CH) a. East Througb...7:30 and 11 15 a. 3:0ft p. 5:15 p. 6:00 a. Way...12:80 and 5:15 p. 0:00 a. in...Cincinnati & Washington.. 5:15 p. 3:00 p. ra .. 7:30 a. -5:00 p. Chicago 4:30 p. 6:00a.m 7:00a.rn.

St. Louis and West.

10:30 a. m..Via Alton Railroad 4:30 p. rn 12:00 noon...Via Vandalia Railroad 4:30 p. 3:40 p. tivansville and way 4:30 p. 00 a. Through 7:30 a. y:40 p. rn Roekville and way 11:00 a. 6:00 a. in E. T. H. & C. Railroad 4:30 p. rri

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

Oraysville via Prairie ton, Prairie Creek and Thnrman's Creek— Closes Tuesdays and Fridaysat,

Opens Mondays and Thursdays at... 6 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdajrs & Saturdays at 11 a. Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a

WEKKLY MAILS.

isonvlllevia Riley, Cookerlv, Lewis, Coffee and Hewesville—Closes Saturdays at 6 a. m. Opens Fridays at 4 p. in. Ashboro via Christy's Prairie—

Clones Saturdays at 1 p. Opens Saturdays at 12

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

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

No money order business transacted on Sun rla vs. L. A. BURNETT. P.

MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1872.

Rally! Kally!!

Every Democrat and Liberal Republi ran in the city is requested to meet at Greeley Headquarters, on Main street, at 7'. o'clock this, Monday, evening. There will be a torchlight procession. A band

has been engaged, and there will be speakers in attendance. BY ORDER OF COMMUTES.

The Colored Voters.

The action of the colored meu in their meeting in the city of New York, is be ginning to attract much attention. In deed it is exciting much interest among thinking men of all parties. If thene groes intend to suffer no difference of opinion among their race, but go solid in all elections a§ designing men tell them to, they will find that they act without judgment, and do not comprehend, in the slightest particular, the future of their race.

Mr. Saunders, one of the colored speakers at this meeting, and who was hooted and groaned down, prints a card in which he justly charges his reverend opponent in debate with inciting an already disorderly audience to riot by his many personal sarcasms in lieu of speaking on the question for discussion as agreed upon. Mr. Saunders further says: "My opponent's appeal to the lowest passions of his friends, his efforts to widen the breach between the races, clearly tend toward the destruction and extinction of our people. If he courts this questionable position, I am satisfied he will have but few contestants, warn respectable colored citizens of this country against a repetition of these outrages, inaugurated by Mr. Garnett, and which he desires shall be attributed to them."

The New York Herald, which other wise has been favoring Grant for the last few days, has had several long editorials pointing out the dangerous meaning of the Cooper Institute instance of gag law among these colored voters. It says

The scene at Qooper Institute was a disgrace to a civilized city, and was calculated to shake the convictions of those who have hitherto been most earnest in their advocacy of negro suffrage. Throughout the proceedings there was a display of ignorance, bigotry and ruffianism revolting to those who have been taught to be lieve that th9 ballot is the palladium of our liberties. Yet, deplorable as was the exhibition at Cooper Institute, it was orderlv compared with scenes enacted in some of the Southern States. The fault does not lie with the negroes, but with those who strive to bind them together as :i distinctive political power, by imposing on their credulity and inflaming their passions. "The incendiary speeches of Secretary Boutwell calling for ceaseless enmity between negroes and whites, the dangerous and unchristian letter of Gerritt Smith in which tierce hatreds, engendered by slavery, are invoked to make the South, in

his own

words,'a hell of horrors.' These

are influences calculated to turn the negro into a dornon, and to make the suffrage extended to the black a curse to the Nation."

The Herald concludes by saying: "We warn men who are trying to excite the fears and passions of the negro race for their own political ends, that they are playing with lire, and the disgraceful scene enacted in the heart of the metropolis on Thursday night is only aslight foreshadowing of the evils tliey are bringing upon the country."

The New York Tribune in referring also to this most disgraceful scheme and to Wendell Phillips' most preposterous letter, says:

In reading two columns of Wendell Phillips' letter, we have experienced no emotions but those of amazement and pity to seo a man of genius and ot the antecedents of Mr. Phillips so hopelessly under the control of blind personal animosity. But before he closes he allows himself to utter a word which ceases to be merelv absurd and becomes criminal. He attempts to stir up an ignorant and excitable people to acts of violence at a moment when public order is already menaced in the South by the machinations of sordid demagogues. Mr. Phillips screams this wild cry of alarm into the ears of the nervous and frightened blacks: "Vote, every one of you, for Grant as you value your property, life, wife, or your child. If Greeley is elected, arm, concentrate, conceal your property, but organize for defense you will need it soon and sadly.

Such is the advice these Grantites give the negroes, in order to get their votes.

Case Well Stated.

The Cincinnati Commercial is a newspaper whose editor has brains. Besides, he has the faculty of stating a case just as it exists, and confounding shallow editors and political pettifoggers. This class gets no mercy from Mr. Halstead. The following is handsomely and bravely said:

First, we hear Ben. Butler cry out "Can the loyal people of the North shake hands with these Southern rebels?" And then we hear Blanton Duncan cry out: "Can the people of the South clasp hands with those meu who have wronged them from the termination of the war?" Soon afterward wo hear the old Abolitionists, Garrison and Phillips, abusiug Greeley in the most violent way, and at the same time we hear the old fire-eaters, Toombs and Wise, vituperating Greeley in the most frantic style. But, iji the meantime, we are inclined to beliefs that quite a pumber pf the decent people of &U

ties and sections have become weary and disgustpd with the cruel quarrel which such men as these would keep up forever. They prefer shaking hands wit h, to shaking fists at, each other. Of this last business there has been enough during the past half century.

We have in this place a few poor, unchristian, sneaking fellows who, for partizan purposes, fit the picture drawn by the Commercial. What says tiie Express and Journal

Additional Loral 'cws.

COL. COOKERLY addressed a fair sized audience of voters at Prairietmi, Saturday. He made one of his most effective speeches, and in consequence the results will be favorably noted in October and November.

THOSE not having received their copies of the city directory will be accommodated Thursday and Friday as they are not yet quite ready to deliver and Mr. Walker has been suddenly called to Springfield on business.

DR. GERTSMEYER is making favorable progress with his iujuredankle. He will not be likely to lose the use of his limb. The doctors think he will be able to appear on the street, with the aid of crutches, in a few weeks.

THE old 14th volunteer reunion on the 28th inst., at the the Fair Grounds, will be one of the pleasantest affairs of its kind ever occurring in this section of the country. See local notice and amusement columns for particulars.

THE Greeley j'ouths of the city are organizing a Greeley club. They will procure uniforms and torches and be headed by the juvenile band. We would suggest as an appropriate title for the new company, "The Greeley Cadets."

THE correspondent of the Journal, as well as many others, say that Mr. Hanna made a model speech at the Greeley Club meeting, Saturday night. We regret that we were not present to preserve the effort, as it was entirely extemporary.

ONE of our beer merchants bottles over one hundred and fifty kegs of lager beer every week. He finds quite a demand from the interior in connection with his orders for home consumption.—Milwaukee Sentinel.

All the demands for beer come from the interior as a general thing, we understand.

PROFESSOR RICHARD OWEN, of the State University at Bloomington, has been elected President of the Perdue University, atLaFayette. Mr. Owen is a gentleman of rare mental culture and moral qualities which eminently fit him for the responsible trust.

RICHARD DUNNIGAN, ESQ., is filling the Hartford appointment of the Hon. A. J. Hunter to-day, that gentleman being unable to commence his engagements until to-morrow. The Hartford folks will be solaced in the disappointment bj' hearing a splendid speech.

ISY inadvertance the Singer teewing Machine Company's advertisement on the back cover of the new city directory was not included in the complimentary notices of advertisers in the pamphlet published by Ingalls & Co., setting forth the advantages and attractions of Terre Haute. As a superior machine the

Singer" is unrivalled.

THE Mail, in speaking of the new City Directory, says It is certainly the largest and best diectory Terre Haute has been favored with. The typographical execution is excellent, and upon the whole, the work is creditable to the city.

Ingalls & Walker do only that kind of work and the GAZETTE is noted, the city and country over, for doing none other than the very best character of work in its line of business.

THE Administration organ this morning explains what to some has hitherto been a mystery

It is understood that ex-Chief ofPolice Crowe will be appointed to a place on the police force, the Board being desirous to secure the services of an experienced man.

It may seem equally mysterious to some why the Board never felt this desire before Dan CEO

WED for the Administra

tion ring-master the other evening.

IN our article on the gas question, Saturday, we alluded to what the Mayor aid about our not understanding Mr. Supt. Rugan's style as well as he (the Mayor). In that allusion we understood His Honor to mean that we did not understand the conversational style of the Superintendent. Mr. R. claims that he did not mean to be and don't think he defiant in tone on the occasion?

THE various Democratic-Liberal clubs of the ^ity will meet at their respective places of rendezvous, this evening, then march to Main street headquarters, whence, headed by a band of music, they will escort the German club to their headquarters on North Fifth street, where an organization is to be effected. Let there be a large turn out of the friends of Greeley, Hendricks, Voorhees aud Reform.

THE municipal court starts out with a bran new docket to-day, which shows the following cases on its otherwise fair pages:

Nelly Gray, disorderly oonduct, $10. Effie McDonald, disorderly conduct, $8.10.

Bridget Mulhorn, drunk and disorderly, $8.10. John Richert, drunk and disorderly, $S.20.

ANDY WATSON is now able to be out in his yard, and in a few days will be able to appear again on our streets. We learn from Dr. Roberts that his surviving the wounds he received is wonderfully miraculous. One of the balls penetrated the lungs, passing through them and under the left arm almost to the heart the other ball caused a flesh wound about the left hip. The other two balls passed through the ceiling as described by the GAZETTE at tUe tiqje of jhe unfortunate affair.

THE Mail having hazarded the following recipe for putting up peaches, is sought after by legions of housekeepers who find their confidence sadly misplaced

Take a kettle of very strong lye, and heat to boiling take a wire cage, similar to acorn popper—till it with peaches and dip into the lye for a moment—then into cold water. With a coarse towel wipe each peach, and the rind will peel off smoothly then drop into fresh cold water, and the operation is complete. You need have no fear of injuring the flavor of the peaches.

Some said lye was nof- the thing others said lie was the thing, and the editor of the J/a/7did it.

As will be seen by reference to our local notice columns, the Sisters have established a new school in the city. This new and needed Institute opens on the first Monday in September, under the title of St. Joseph's Academy, and will occupy the magnificent property recently sold them by W. D. Griswold, Esq. Thos^ who patronize the Institution can rest under the assurance that their offsprings will be kindly cared for as well as mentally cultured.

Elopement Extraordinary.

Little Ida Reynolds and Eddie her boy lover, ot Danville, Illinois, unable longer to stand the restraints of their cruel parents, eloped from, that place on Friday and came to this city. Ida's father did not seize a double-barreled shot gun and come after the youthful pair, oh, no! He went to the telegraph office and used the telegraph freely, ftnd the result was, that Chief Thompson and Major Anderson, of the police' force (who is well acquainted with the elder Rej'nolds), found them safely domiciled with Mr. Stephen Mattler, corner of South and Illinois streets Captain Thompson took the young man to his office, where he administered to him a sound spanking, and then locked the child up to ruminate on the uncer tainty of earthly things. Major Ander son escorted the little girl to his own res idence, where—being a rather bashful man—lie permitted hi3 wife to do the spanking.

The children are bent upon getting married, and probably will be this moru ing. Mr. Reynolds has been telegraphed concerning their capture, and will proba bly put in an appearance to-day.—State Sentinel.

THE Cox brothers returned yesterday from Vincennes, Indiana, where they performed the sad duty of burying their father, who died at St. Luke's Hospital *rom injuries sustained at the Ohio & Mississippi Railway lately.—East iSt. Louis Correspondence St. Louis Globe.

TIIE Wabash river is so low that the bull-heads are compelled to stand on their heads to get water sufficient to moisten their gills. The inhabitants walk up and down the river bed, and pull fish as they do onions.—Chicago Evening Mail.

THE editor of the Indianapolis Journal is learning to fiddle. The agitated neighbors soothe their nerves by applauding him with brickbats.—jSt. Louis Globe. »r.

O.N THE RAMPAGE.

Fearful Scene in a Menagerie. A letter from Red Bud, a small town in Monroe county, Ills., gives a thrilling account of the performances of the rhinoceros attached to Warner & Co.'s menagerie and circus, on the occasion of his being brought into the ring for the first time. The showman had prepared the animal for exhibition in the ring by attaching to the ring in his nose two strong wire ropes, and twenty-four stalwart men were deemed sufficient to control the beast. He submitted quietly to being led from the cage, but on entering he suddenly threw up his head, and plunged madly to right and left, broke loose from the men and dashed forward through the tents. His first victim was John Gillem, a canvass-man, whom he knocked down, and trampling upon his breast, killed instantly. He next rau his nose against Martin Ready, another can-vass-man, striking him in the stomach, ripping out his bowels and killing him. He next made a dash in the direction of the seats, which, by this time, were cleared by the frightened spectators. He knocked down nearly one side of the seats, dislocating the shoulder of one of the employes and breaking the arm of a spectator. Running into the menagerie tents, be upset Forepaugh's den of performing animals. He next struck the center-pole with his head, briugiug it down with a crash upon the cages of the tiger and leopard, but not breaking them so as to allow the animals to escape. Dashing into the museum tent, he smashed the curiosities, stampeded all the people in their vicinity, and rushed out through the side of the canvass into the street, finally bringing up in a vacant bouse, the door of which stood open, and here the men succeeded in capturiug him and getting him into the cage. The damage to the show was about three thousand dollars.

Did Gerritt Smith Sign Jefferson Davis' Bail Bond!

Half a dozen letters from Liberal Republicans in Toledo, speak of the amazing performance of the Toledo Blade, a paper mythically edited, we believe, by a drunken postmaster from the Confederate Cross Roads, for denying that Mr. Gerritt Smith signed the bail bond of Jefferson Davis. We have known newspapers of that cabiber guilty of a good mauy things, but none quite so audacious as this. The name of Gerritt Smith is next to that of Horace Greeley on the bond in question, aud no man having the slightest regard for his reputation, either for veracity or intelligence, could have thought for an instant of disputing a fact so notorious. We reprint the full bail bond in another column for the satisfaction of our Toledo friends. Meantime, it may be well for them to set it down that nothing which the Toledo Blade may hereafter say cau require any attention. The editor who could make that contradiction must be either too ignorant, or too untruthful to be worth minding.—N. Y. Tribune.

A CONTEMPORARY, in noting the fact that Nilsson will continue to sing, says that "matrimony never yet shut a woman's mouth." But there is a story on record that a servant girl, who was always worrying her mistress by a desire to get some rest for her bones, got married finally. Calling on her late mistress a few months after, she was asked if she had got her bones rested yet. She replied that her jaw-bones were pretty well rested, it turning out that her husband provided very little to eat.

AN INDIANAPOLIS policeman shot, at a mad poodle dog the other day and killed four pigs and two geese that were dreaming the happy hours away iu the jimson weeds, unconscious of danger, while the dog escaped unhurt and raji jinder a fat woman who hadjustbought.aWatermelon c&usiqg her to yell and drhp the nifclou,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.: MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19, 1872.

The Very Latest News

(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.) By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph

O'Conor Interviewed on the Presi dential Question.

He Cannot Support Greelej Principle.

O'Conor was reticent on the subject of accepting the Louisville nomination, should such be tendered him, and preferred to refrain from expressing his sensentiments in that respect until he is sure of the nomination. Then he will publish a card, placing his sentiments regarding the canvass before the public.

NEW YORK, August 19.—Spencer^Pettis, a notorious bank robber and forger, recently arrested in Boston for numerous forgeries, was arrested here on Saturday for alleged complicity in the theft of bonds to the value of $18,000 from the First National Bank of Minneapolis, several weeks ago. The bonds were taken trom Officer J. Baldwin, cashier. A few days ago, Baldwin was informed of bonds being offered for sale by Merrill, Tilney & Co. Baldwin telegraphed to the National Park Bank here, and the case was entrusted to detective Sampson, of the Board of Brokers. Merrill, Tilney & Co. promptly acknowledged that they had been negotiating for the bonds, and that they had been offered for sale at their office. Sampson said he'd like to invest at 62, and the firm sent to the office of Anfenger & Ahreneich to procure the bonds. Anfenger stated that the bonds were placed with Andrew J. Park. Anfenger, however, exhibited two of these bonds. These identified, Anfenger assisted iu the recovery of the bonds from Dr. Park. On Friday Anfenger received $16,000 worth, all identified, and handed them over to Sampson. Sampson arrested Park on Saturday. The prisoner admitted that he received the bonds from Spencer Pettis, and that he had been acting as his agent for a long time. The police of the principal cities have been trying to convict Pettis, and as soon as Park is locked up Pettis will be quickly captured. He denies all knowledge of the bonds and says that he had no transactions with Park. All except $3,000 of the Minneapolis city bonds were recovered.

The excessive dullness which has reigned in commercial circles has about given way to great activity attendant upon a brisk fall trade. Merchants who in the earlier part of the summer refrained from withdrawing their goods from bond until the new tariff law was in operation, in order to avail themselves of the reduction in duties, have taken out many imports and are now awaiting the opening of the season, when they expect to do a thriving business. All anticipate good business, based upon reports of the excellent crops. Reduction of railway freights on th.e leading lines will have the effect of ^stimulating business, aadealers iu remote sections will generally be able, to make purciiuseH and have the goods shipped before a resumption of higher rates.

JTISw Wm IMS***®!

oil

Refuses to Say Whether he Will Accept the Louisville Nomination.

Arrest of a Notorious Bank Robber.

Forger and

Extensive Bank Robbery at Haiti more.

$85,000 in Railroad Bonds Stolen

Thc| Mace-Coburn Fight to Take Place Wednesday.

&c., &c. &c.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—The Herald edi torially says this morning of the counties not in in an official form, Currituck gives Merriman 410 majority Herford gives Caldwell 75 majority. The tota vote in the counties officially reported is 192,987, of which Caldwell has 97,830 and Merrimon 95,158, giving the former majority of-2,673. Deducting from this Merrimon's majority in three counties which are given unofficially, leaves Cald well a clear majority of2,208in the State

NEW YORK, August 19.—exodusof citizens of all classes to the sea^ore and other resorts, yesterday, was immense Coney Island, Rockaway aud othef^fa vorite resorts, were specially crowded .byvisitors anxious to escape the heat of the city and enjoy surf bathing. A number of bathing accidents are reported. Joseph McKean, aged 27, clerk in A. T. Stewart's establishment, in this city, was drowned at Far Rockaway. Two young ladies were also lescued from imminent peril at the same place.

Mrs. Anna Soloman, a handsome young Jewess, committed suicide at her residence, No. 42 Norfolk street, yesterday evening, by hanging herself with a clothesline. She had been deserted by her husband three years ago and had afterwards received news of his death, and about year ago she married a wealthy young Israelite of Detroit. A few weeks ago she heard from her first husband, iu New Orleans, who showed indications of intending to return to her. Oppressed by these circumstances she become insane and yesterday committed suicide. Her parents are weaithy and very respectable.

The Herald publishes an interview with Charles O'Conor on the subject of the Louisville Convention. Personally, O'Conor has the warmest regard for Greeley, and personally he would support him, but would not do so on principle. If the straight-out Democrats of Louisville nominate straight-out Democratic candidates, he certainly shall support them.

and their backers left this city at 1 P.M., for Philadelphia. The fi^lit takes place on Wednesday, if Mace agrees to that day.

The backers of both men meet to-night to settle with the referees, ai^d pick ou' one hundred men, which is all that will be allowed to witness the contest. The party will probably leave for the battle ground this evening.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.—The Thirl National bank of this city was entered by burglars yesterday. They su"ceeded in opening the bank vault and absconded with upwards of $85,00J in railroad bonds.

Among the missing bonds $75,000 Louisville coupon water loan bonds, $8,000 Northern Central Railroad coupon bomls. The discovery of tiie burglary tl.is morning caused considerable excitement among bank officers. The detectives are now working up tl.e case.

WASHINGTON, August 19.—Reports from the cotton-growing States this morning differ but little from those of last week. The cotton crop is good, and has made its appearance.

The Assistant Treasurer has received a letter from General Spinner, which says he is much improved since his arrival home.

CHICAGO, August 19.—The Coroner's Jury in the ciise of Andrew Anderson, who was killed at a saloon on Clinton street, on Saturday evening, fouhd that the deceased came to his death from the rupture of an artery of the brain, produced by concussion caused by a

rall

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 19.—A diabolical attempt was made on Friday afternoon to throw a passenger train, on the Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, off the track, near Oconomiwac. A tie was placed across the track at that place, where there is an embankment twenty feet high. The train struck the obstruction, but very fortunately none of the cars left the track. This is the fourth attempt to throw the cars off the track at this point within a year.

DES MOINES, IOWA, Aug. 19.—The jury, in the inquest case on a young lady, Lou. Hayden, returned a verdict that she had died from the effects of abortion produced by herself, injudicious treatment by her physician, and gross neglect on the part of those with whom she was living. The parties arrested were discharged.

ANDERSON, £ND., Aug. 19.—A large concourse of p$ple are assembling here to hear Hon. Caasius M. Clay and Hon. Thost Hendricks, candidate for Governor of Indiana, on the political issues of the day.„

Several delegations have already arrived—one of 1,200, accompanied by a band of music. Great enthusiasm is manifested. Speaking commences at 2 o'clock P. M. at Still well Park.

SARATOGA, August 19.—The second race, mile and a half dash, all ages, two entries. Tubanan was favored five to one against Frank Hampton. At the start Tubanan took the lead and kept it over a mile, coming down on the home stretch Tubanon quit, and Hampton taking the lead won easily by two lenngths. Time, 2:40. Third and last race, a sculling race, a mile and three quarters, Mary Lettuice won, beating six competitors. ...

HACKENSACK, N. J., August 19.— Yesterday the jewelry factory of Theodora Brothers was entered by burglars and the safe opened by duplicate keys. Seven thousand dollars worth of jewelry was stolen and the pafe again locked. No clue has been obtained of them yet.'

GREENSBURG, PA., August 17.—Henry Clinca, a workman on P. Railroad, was killed by the ballast train here to-day. [Special to the Indianapolis Sentinel.]

BLOOMINGTON, IND., August 17.—Hon. D. W. Voorhees has just closed a two hours' speech to oue of the largest and most appreciative audiences that have assembled here this year. His speech is said by many to be the best effort of his life -the speech .made here by General Browne on the iSth Jbeins so far eclipsfed bv Mr. D. W. Voorhees that the Grant men are ashamed to own that he has ev«r been here.

Great enthusiasm is manifested^ by the Democrats and Liberals. Put Monroe down at one hundred and. fifty majority for U»*,State, thg pngr^ffpnaj «.*

to the side

walk in front of the above mention sa loon said fall being the result of a push given deceased by Charles Richard Walsh, owner of the saloon. 'The jury was unable to find criminal intent en the part of said Walsh. It came out in the evidence that Anderson attempted to take improper liberties with Walsh's wife, and this attempt so angered the latter that he gave deceased the fatal push.'\

SARATOGA, Aug. 18.—A large crowd witnessed ithe races to-day. The first was a steeple chase of three miles purse, $500. Six horses ran—Tammany, Blind Tom, Locbiel, Lobelia, Vesuvius. The Teroid colt led at the^start Lobelia next Lobelia and Tammany ran abreast on the second mile but were passed on the home stretch by Lochiel, wh"o~ca t)ae in first. The judges ruled Lochiel and Ebr belia out for missing the flags, and gave Tammany the first place. Time 16|.

SARATOGA, August 19.- The Court of Impeachmeut iu the case of Judge Barnard, pronounced him guilty on the indictments aud six articles, and voted him unqualified.

KEOKUK, IOWA, August 19.—A disturbance occurred at Montrose on Friday night, between citizens of that place and about 50 colored roustabouts. The roustabouts congregated there, and when not at work at odd jobs by the hour, engaged in all sorts of lawlessness. A number of citizens of Montrose determined to get rid of them by driving them off. The negroes offered resistance, aud a disturbance ensued, iu which several shots were fired and several negroes wounded. About 20 of the roustabouts came down to this city, on foot, this morning. All is quiet now, and no further disturbance is likely to occur. The citizens were led in the attack by the authorities of the town.

TIRF, MARKETS BY TELETIKAPH.

Chicago Market. CHICAGO, August 19.

FLOUR—Quiet and steady at former quotations. WHEAT—Unset led at 9i! ..lower for August and 3%c for September Xo. 2 sold at $1.48(^1.57 cash and seller August, at $1.18 §1.23 for September, and at [email protected]£ seller this vear.

CORN—Dull and weak X. 2 sold at 40@41He for cash, and at 40^42.^ *'(r September.

OATS-Quiet. RYE—Unch mged. BARLEY—Demand eood sales at (1@ (j2c, cast), for No. 2 and 50c lor No. 3.

IIIGHWJNES—Steady sales at S9@90e. LARD—Quiet and iiuelianirod. PORK—Firmer $14.50@I4 lit) cash and seller for August.

CATTLE—Dull and prices little bettor than nominal. HOGS—Active and firmer suJcs at $4.(5 @5, eJiietiy [email protected].

Now York Jlarfcel. NEW YORK, August 10.

FLOUR—Quiet but steady. WHEAT—[email protected] red, [email protected]. CORN—Unehanged. OATS—45@50c. MESS PORK-?14.

A RD—9%c. HOGS—[email protected] receipts 2,600 head. WHISKY—93%c. LINSEED OIL—80c. SUGAR—9Kc. COFFEE—Rio, 15V2@18y2.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, August 19.

OOTTON—Quiet middling at 21^c. WHEAT—Unchanged. CORN—At 47c. PROVISIONS—Steady mess pork at $14.00 bulk shoulders at 6%c clear sides at 9J^c bacon shoulders at lOJ^c sugar cured canvass bacon at 12}£c sugar cured hams at 16@1634c.

WHISKY—At 89c. GROCERIES—Unchanged.

Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, August 19.

WHEAT—Winter 12s 2d Milwaukee lis 5d@lls 8d California white 12s. CORN—27s 6d.

PORK—Advanced is to 47s. BEEF—60s. BACON—33s LARD—39s 6rl. TELLOW—42s 6d.

AMUSEMENTS.

O W I N A

A N O

In honor of the members of the

Old 14th Indiana Regiment,

^AT DOWLOG II I I.I,,

Wednesday Ere., August 28, 1872.

ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR.

Music by Prof. Tonte's Band.

Every one is invitfed to atte id.

PIC-NIGS.

The Hibernian Benevolent

S O I E

Will Pic-Nic at

CUJfSOGHiM'S GROVJE,

Opposite Early's Grove, on

Thursday, August

22,1872.

BREIFIG'S BAND

"Will furnish music.

8®-All are invited, and a good time is anticipated.

Soldiers'JReunion!

THE SURVIVORS OF THE OLD

14TH REG'T IND. VOLS.,

Will celebrate their Reunion, at

TERRE HAUTE,

Wednesday, August 28, '72.

A GRAND PIC-NIC!

Will be held at the

FAIR GROUNDS

During the day.

GEN. NATHAN KIMBALL, GEN. WM. HARROW,

COL. E. H. C. CAYINS,

Prominent eflicers of tbe old organization, will dejiver addresses on the occasion.

COL. R- W. THOMPSON

will make a welcome address to the members 5 .the regiment in behalf of the resident members as well as citizens.

A I N S

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

Music ftirnished by Toute's celebrated Silver and String Band. By order of %MMITTEE

NOTIONS.

WITTIO DICK,

Wholesale Dealers & Commission Merchants in

Notions, Fancy Goods,

WHITE GOODS,

HOSIERS cigars, etc.,

w* Wo. 148

Main

Street,

Bet. Fifth and Sixth, augldly

HOUIEOIMTHIST

O^ce, southwest cor. Fifth and Myir^gfo. (Over National State Bank) *sr-Resitftence,~southeast con

/nap.HIT,

JEWELS?, &o

Ball, Black & Co.,

565 and 567 Broadway^New York,

Wiil continue t':e sale of their IMMENSE STOCK of SILVER-WARE, Di A MON'DS, JE ELRY, and FANCY GOOD^, duri

CIRCULAR SAW MILLS!

With Solid Iron Frames, Wrought Iron Head Blocks aud Friction Feed,

LATII AND SHINGLE MACHINES,

Wood Working Machinery,

Sha/ling, Hangers, Pulleys and Couplings,

SAFJETY POWJER ELEVATOKN

Our Designs, Patterns, Tools and Facilities are the most COMLEl'E AND EXTENSIVE in tiie conntry, enabling us to pro'Iuce the BEST WORK at the LOWEST PRICE.

Illustrated Catalogues and prices furnished free on application to augl7 ANE & BUDLEY.

FOR SALE.

The Wheat

OF AMERICA.

Healthful Climate, Free Good Markets.

RAILROAD, ST. PAUL, MINN., 1mgl7 Or 120 BROADWAY", NEW YORK.

ORNAMENTS.

iU ?,?

A N A E N

!^0BWA1IE»TS!!':-H STATUARY, TASES, FOUNTAIN and SETTEES

The largest and most varied-assortment of tho. above be found in the Unifed States. Illustrated Catalogues and Price Elsts sent free by mail.

THEJ.

IRO IV "W O 90 Beekmari St., cor. Cliff, N

augJ7

FINANCIAL.

JAl COOKE & CO.

"J^BANKEKS,

NEW YORK, NO. 26 Wall Street

PHILADELPHIA, 114 South Third St. WASHINGTON, FiftcenMi St., Opposite ?i U. is. Treasury.,

Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co.

4:1 Lombard Street, London.

FOBEIG5 TBAVEt.

Circular Letters of Credit issued upon deposit of Gold, Currency, or approved Securities, which the Traveler can thus make available in any part of the world. Letters can be obtained through our Correspondents, Banks and Bankers throughout the United States and Canada, as well as at oar office. augl7

WATCHES.

Crescent St.

augl7

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

PROFESSIONAL.

Dr. C. McKENZIE DINSMORE.

Eighth and Ohio,

$ e-st

!.i.

NO. 67.:

the Wntn-

mtr Months. Al'i ,ods will bo OUT RESERVE, at a GREAT ILI:rTJCT10' CLOSE TIIE BCSIIVEHS.

a list?

MACHIN£B7.

)II\ A^ wvrs:-s S'T's

I N I N N A I O I O

ANL'FACTT'RR

Stationary and Portable

STEAM ENGINES!

BOILERS AND MILL WORK.

Home."

1HE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD ot fcrs for sale it.s l*M*4is In Central and Western JtEinncsotn, embracing 1. The best of Wheat Land 2. Excellent Timber for the Mill, the Farm and the Ares 3. Rich Prairie. Pasturage and Natural Meadow, watered by clear Lakes and running streams—in a Healthful Climate, where Fever and Ague is unknown.

Grain can be shipped liehce by lake to market as cheaply as from Eas-tern Iowa or Central Illinois. Cars now run through the Lands from Lake Superior to Dacot i. Pri of land cl 8 3 to the track, §4 to 38 per acre farther away, $2.50 to 84. Keten Tears' 'r«Kli1 Warranty Deeds Northern Pacilic 7-30 Konil**, now selling at par, received for land at. Si.10. No other unoccupied Lands present such advantages to settlers.

NOIiDIKRS under the New Law (March, 1872.) get 16!) acres FREK, near the railroad, by one and tw6 years' residence.

TRANSPOKTATIOX AT REDVCElt RA'l'tS furnished from all i-tino pal points East to purchasers of Railroad Lands, and to Settlers on Government Homesteads. Purchasers, their wives and children. CARRIE1* FREE over the Northern Pacilic Road No vis the time for Settlers and Colonies to gft Railroad Lands and Government Homesteads close to the track.

Send for PAMPHLET, containing full information, map and copy of New Homestead Law.. Address, LAND DEPA RTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC'

WALTHAM WATCHES are the best Railroad Time-Keepers.

WALTHAM WATCHES are used on all roads which run "on time." WALTHAM WATCHES are-indispensable to Engineers & Conductors. WALTHAM WATCHES should be worn by all

Travelers.

WAXiTHAM WATCHES are not affected by heat or cold.

WALTHAM WATCHES

extra tight-fitting Cases. WALTHAM WATCHES are the cheapest as well as the most desirable

WALTHAM WATCHES are described in full in our Price-List.

Send for a copv. We send them by express to any place, with privilege to examine before paying. ,j,i ,•

Co.,

865 Broadway, New York.

WANTEDT

CANVASSERS WANTED for

HISTORY of NEW YORK GIT^» From the discovery•-to tie

only thorough and ^S^/oJUhe Great Me•!oyory, setUeraent and gr rh 20 full--U'opylis ot t^e Nation.

1&^.

800/octavo

rupplie" avant long felt' al ^l

W sell yerT rapid^ Sold oaly by subscript

u1„n,r copies nearly ready.' Early, aj

££*t» wiii v. v.

KTUI

Z?- to ego