Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 72, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 August 1872 — Page 1

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(I he vetting Qjitzetic

CITV POST OFFICE.

Cl.OSK. R. rn. p. rn

DAILY MAILS.

OI)

St. ljoulsand Went.

t. ni..Via Alton Railroad 4:30 p. noou...Via Vandalia Railroad 4:30 p. rn P-

111

Evansville and wav 4:30 p.

Through a.

:40 p. Rockville and way l!:00a. rn a- E. T. H. & C. Railroad 4:30 p. SEII-WEEKLY MAIkS. 'Iraysville via Prairleton, Prairie Creek and

Thurrnan's Creek—

Clones Tuesdays and Fridaysat 7 a. Opens Mondays and Thursdavs at 6 p.

Nelson--ClosesTuesdays & Saturdays ot-11 a.m Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a.m WEEKLY MAILS. asottvlI le viqJtiley, Coofeerly, Lewis, Coflee and

Hewesvnle—Closes Saturdays at 6 a. m. Opens Fridays at 4 p. m. Ashboro via Christy's Prairie—

ClosesSaturdays at 1 n.ni Opens Saturdays at 12

ier-c-, ,t jv-iivery ar.d Call Boxes open l'roin 7 a. in. to 7::-i0 in. Look Poxes and 8!amp Office open from 7 a. in. tr pi m.

Money Order and Register Olhce open from 7:.'i!t a in. to 7 in. ''lice open on Snndnys from S to 9 a. m.

No money order business transacted on Pun-

,!-'vs.

L. A. TVTKNFTT.

They say Horace Greeley is a good friend to the colored man. I say so too, in the past,but I will tell you, I don't nn dcrstand his position now. [Voice, "Me either." Applause.] Well, then, my friends, you should not blame me if 1 don't. [Laughter] Tf Greeley, Sumner, Schurz, Trumbull, .luiian and thousands of others are your friends, as they claim, I would like for you to answer me this question How is it that Mr. Greeley, if made President of tlie United States, is ready to place your liberties, your citizenship, and your right of suffrage, into the hands of such men as Voorhees and Hendricks, and thousands of others who have condemned the course of the Republican party? If they are your friends, why in the name of common sense do they want to do this Now, I trust you will never give them a •chance to deliver you into the hands of such men. [Chorus Neber, no, neber

Brother Pierce then proceeded to "figure awhile," thus tryiug to show that Horace Greeley, if elected President, would be controlled by the Democrats, a majority of whom would elect. Having ceased figuring on his fingers, the pale-faced brother closed by proclaiming the right and advocating as their unprecedented duty, the organizing of Grant clubs, assuring them that as long as tbey preserved law and order, they should be protected. Yes, by the eternal, they should be sustaiend. [Applause.] Perspiring from every pore, the speaker retired and reclined.

Brother mail transfer Walker [with an eye to the Presidency of the club] then moved that officers be elected, to which motion a brother, in whose breast burned a like ambition, and whose 4'riends wore not all present, energetically and earnestly objected and the motion was lost.

Here Brother Malone shouted that he aued to hear from a Fifteenth Amendment, and loud shouts went up for

BROTHER OLOVER,

who lives about eight miles out in the country. Brother G. came ambling gracefully to the front, and said he was delighted to meet them in our beautiful city. He then rehearsed Morion's old campaign speech as follows:

I shall first commence by congratulating this vast audience upou the prosperity that prevails all over our broad land. I believe I can say with perfect truth that there never has been a time since the formation of our Government, when such a condition of prosperity prevailed as now. [Applause.] The farmer, the merchant, the mechanic, and the laboring man in every capacity of life are in prosperous conditions. I see nothing but peace aud harny in the present, and we will not, in the future, if we but do our duty as hupublicaus. [Great applause.] Gentlemen, the way is plain, the road is smooth, and the land-marks are laid down (by the

M. C. I. R. O. & Co.,)

and all we have to do as American citizens, is to follow them up, and we shall be secure in that for which we have s'niggled for 240 years. [Renewed applause.] Let us take iuto consideration the history of this country. When first discovered by Columbus, it was inhabited by a barbarous race. We heard nothing from that people but the whoop of war. ^ow we can hear, instead of the whoop of war, the blessed voice of civilization. [App'ause.]

The speaker then reviewed the history of the couutry since its discovery by Columbus, including the late war aud its causes, briefly touching upon these points, however. He then alluded to the Republican party as having accomplished the freedom of the colored race, and said that they must demonstrate their gratitude and preserve their freedom by supporting that party now. [Applause,]

OL. 3. TERRE HAUTE,

OPES.

....East Through...7:30and 1! 15a. 5:1.5 p. Way...12:30 and 5:15 p.

i. ai...Cincinnati & Washington.. 6:15p.m P-ra 7:30 n. ^:0n p. Chicago 4:30 p.,m ru 7:00 a.m.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1872.

THE BKETHREN.

The Grunt Brothers, Irrespective of Color, "Shake," etc.

SJK ot'tifs

NRNL

EntlitisSnsm.

As announced in these columns, the colored brethren of the city met at their temporary club room, the A. M. E. Church, last evening, for the purpose of organizing a Grant club. Many of those present were whiles of various political opinions. The meeting was organized by selecting Brother Scott to preside and and all would be right. Brother Anderson to scribe.

The Chairman introduced BROTHER PIERCE, whose towering and commanding form at once assumed the perpendicular, his handsomely gotten-up face beaming with resplendent radiance, like uuto an Alaska amond in ebony setting. He spoke feelingly of his brethren, congratulated them that through the influence of the Kepuhlican party they to-day enjoy equal rights with all men tearfully reminded them that ten years ago he would not have dared to speak to them on the political issues of the day failing to tell hem the further fact that even ten months ago lie would not have cared to address them.

After touching upon the issues of the campaign (that is, the last campaign), Biother Pierce gave a learned dissertation on dilemmas, and told his brethren U,at they must not get on to either horn.

He'said there are mauy hooks aud crooks to get the colored voters into traps, and warned the colored men to

care

fullest they get caught in the trap. He reminded them that they constituted one-fourth part of this great mighty nation that they are the balance of power, and to whichever side they

bestow

their

power, is the ruling party. Brother Glover then proceeded to review and compare the history of the Democratic and Republican parties, with a view to show that the former had ever been their foes, aud the latter their friends. [Applauded.] He then said

With regard to Horace Greeley, we must admit that he has been our friend we cannot say otherwise. But here is the idea: he's got into bad company. [Laughter and applause.] We give Horace Greeley credit for what he has done. We owe him a debt we cannot repay aud cannot repudiate. He has done snore for the abolition of slavery than any other man in the United States. He has edited the ablest paper evert edited in tbip country, and in it, advocated ourcause longaud well but where's Uncle Horace to-day [Laughter.] He is with the party that holds that the negro has no rights white men need respect. [Applause.] He represents the party who wanted their daughters saved from nigger husbands. [Laughter, long continued.] We do not follow him simply because he has gone away from us nay, verily, if Horace Greeley has gone over to our enemies, it is no reason that we should follow him. [Great applause.] I have nothing harsh to say of Democrats. Personally, 1 like them as well as I do Republicans. [Brother Malone—"I don't."] Understand what I say, I mean personally.

The speaker continued at length, and in closing counselled moderation aud strict adherence to the laws of the land telling his auditors to lay aside all prejudice and passion, but vote for Grant, [Applause.]

Here loud calls were make for RROTHEK BUNTIN, who had been present during the evenins:, his fair face radiant with smiles. When he thought the enthusiasm of his colored brethren had reached the proper altitude he came forward aud said

MY FELLOW VOTERS You know I am not in the habit of making speeches, aud therefore you will not expect me to make a speech upon this most auspicious occasion. I am poorly posted in politics, anyhow but it gives me pleasure to come up here before you, that you may see me, if there be any here who have not seen me a thousand times. [Applause.] Many of you I have seen as little boys growing up, now men of whom I am proud. [Great applause.] 1 thank you for the distinction of calliug me out. I wi'l thank you some more if you will vote for me. [Laughter.]

When Brother Buntin had takeu his seat and his fellow-candidates andbretliren had congratulated him on the favorable impression he had made, loud calls were made for

BROTHER ANDERSON,

who arose from the Secretary's table and talked to those present a short time, during which he told about the old time when not only the blacks, but the whites were in bondage, relating with a shudder how a despotic sand haulers run iuto his wagon when he was teaming ou the WTabasb, making mincemeat of his wagon aud jelly of himself how he came to town and called on H. D. Scott to prosecute the fellow how H. D. S. told him he could do nothing for him because he had no white witnesses. [Laughter.]

Brother A. thought that they had a right to throw Greeley negroes into the Wabash, because when they voted for anybody that ensuerd, or. would teud to there-establishment of Democratic supremacy and the re-enslavement of their race, he thought they had a right to make them vote for Grant anyhow for that, he claimed, would ensure to them the blessing they now enjoy, and evidently secure them others.

It was different with the whites, he claimed for if they voted ou one side and were defeated, they could turn their coats and come in ou the other side of the pole, while a black man cannot do that.

He intimated that the colored vote of the county reposed in his little breeches pocket, and that Grant was the man who would get it, because G. had fought right, voted right, and generally acted right. [He doubtles forgot that Grant never voted but once in his life, aud then he voted for James Buchanan, one of the most inveterate foes of the colored face.— CITY ED.]

Brother A. spoke at some length, but we have not room for a more extended synopsis. We regret to say that his remarks, though mildly delivered, were not so well calculated to preserve serenity of temper, and coolness of judgment as was the speech of Brother Glover.

When he had taken his seat loud cries were made for BROTHER TEXNANT, who graciously responded to the flattering call. He gave his auditors to understand that he had come before them uninvited and in consequence had neglected to bring his little oratorical hatchet along with him in order that he might kuock the bark from the tree of liberty, as is his usual custom. He informed them, however, thai he was one of those favored individuals, like Judge Storrs, who could talk on any subject with fluency and dispatch, though he did get but short notice that a speech would he required of him. The ouly things that troubled him on this occasion was that he did not kuow what to call his auditors, whether fellow-citizens, colored brethren, or fellow—what? [A voice— "Fellow-Grantites." Laughter.]

Having this little question settled, he requested his hearers to give him a subject, as there were so many great issues in the campaign, ou any of which he could speak with readiness aud ability.

Several subjects were suggested leading to his bewilderment, aud he grasped with one mighty effort at the thrilling subject entitled the tariff. Upon this important and interesting theme,he poured the perfumed oils of his eloquence for a half or three quarters of an hour, during

or tnree qu»ne« «i uuur, curing far has proved thQ ^leagured Predict a whicfc tfjpe he declared tor tfc© cdiflcar perfect ftwepfc,

INI).:

tion of his auditors a very pissibly committed version of General Hunter's treatise on the tai'ifl. Some of the brethren, characteristic of their race, slumbered soundly during the prevalence of this oratorical hurricane, which was meanw hile sweeping the transparent arguments of free trade Democrats into nothingness. Mr. Voorhees, as the especial champion of this fallacy, was annihilated.

Thistle claimed,

was

the great question

of the hour, and must be battled not by fighting Horace Greeley, but by ball ling free trade Democrats, preventing them from getting into Congress. He had no fears of Ilorace Greeley, for when the Democracy got their State,Congressional aud county ticket elected, as one remarked to liija, they didn't care a damn for the National ticket.

Brother Tennant next turned his big blundbuss on the great monetary system of the Government, not to demolish the works, but to defend them, which he did—to bis own satisfaction, anyhow.

When he ceased speeking loud and long repeated calls were made for BROTHER FILBECK, who had been present the greater part of the evening, counting colored voters in order to soothe his nerves after having counted the intelligent German Liberals In the Escort Club ranks, the other night. Bro. F. came striding forward with the haughty tread of Jack, the Giant Killer, in his most victorious hours. Bowing in front of the table, in tones of one who had authority, he besought them to "corao to order now!" and read a dispatch from the Republican Central Committee, stating that elector Brother Hainton would address them in about two weeks. [Applause.] This he said was all he wanted to say.

During the evening, at various times, new names were adJed to the club list, until nearly a hundred were obtained, and others pledged by proxy. The meeting, after love-feast, participated in by Brothers Tennant, Filbeck, Anderson, and others, adjourned to meet Tuesday night, to elect officers and receive the new uniforms now ordered.

Special correspondence ol' tlie Sentinel.

BROWN COUNTY.

Speech of Hon. B. W. Hanna, and the Political ospects. NASHVILLE, Aug. ui.

Hon. B. W. Hanna has just closed a two hours' speech to a large audience. His speech is said by many to have been certainly one of the best efforts of his life. His audience was made up of Democrats, Bourbons, Republicans and Grantites. Notwithstanding the excessive heat, the utmost good order prevailed. All seemed anxious to learn the true way, and lam proud to say that Mr. Hanna's speech was not like some I have listened to during the campaign. He did not fight over the battles of the late war, but he preseuted plain truths in a bold argumentative way. He did not appeal to the passions of men, but to their judgmeuts. In short, his speech was of that character that Democrats went away rejoiciug Bourbons convinced and thoroughly converted Liberals strengthened, aud Grantites, with their heads down aud their faces as long as your arm, frequently heard exclaiming: Well, that man is a right good talker he talks reason, and I tell you he has given us something to think about, and the like. The meeting, although the second one held in the county during this campaign, was a perfect success.

I must not forget to say, at the conclusion of Mr. Hanna's speech, Dr. Davis, of Columbus, was introduced, and made a short but telling speech. My predictions are, that if we can have a half dozen speeches during tne campaign like the one made by Mr. Hanna, that Brown county will not poll to exceed four hundred or four hundred and fifty votes for Grant, Morton, Conkling, and men of their stripe, but will poll sixteen hundred votes for honest old Horace, Hendricks, aud our entire ticket.

Potiphar's Wife at Ilye Beach. A correspondent of the Boston Traveller, writing from Rye Beach, relates the following:

I witnessed last evening, soon after the arrival of the Eastern passengers

via

Portland, a little episode which is but one scene of a domestic drama with which I have been made familiar. Among the passengers was a very pretty and stylish young lady, with big lustrous brown eyes, jetty hair, and a brilliant complexion. As she entered the hall she came face to face with a tall young man of elegant appearance, who has been here for a day or two. He started back "You here, Blanche? When and why did you come?" "Certainly I'm here," she coolly respouded, stepping towards him and holding out her daintily-gloved hand with winning grace. "Aren't you glad to see me?" "How can you ask such a question. You know I can not be glad to see you under the circumstances. Step into this parlor where we can talk unobserved," said the young man, and they withdrew to the ladies' parlor. This morning both left by the first conveyance for the East, the lady in tears and looking distressed and disappointed the young man stern, resolute, and yet unhappy. The story, of which this forms a portion, is as follows: The man is a wealthy young lawyer of St. John, New Brunswick. Two or three years auo he courted this girl, raved about her, vowed that without her life would be a burden, and fairly took her by storm. Her parents opposed his suit, but for a time she smiled, and he was happy. Soon, however, she tired of him, threw him aside, and married another man. He found that bis unquenchable love was not quite so unquenchable, that life was not unsupportable, and he, too, soon consoled himself by marrying the being fitly termed in novels, "Another." And now the strange part comes in. Since tV* riage of both to parties of their cnoice, the young lady has become completely infatuated with the legal gentleman, and follows him everywhere, urging her love upon him, disclaiming any regard for her husband, fend imploring him to elope with her. He, like a sensible man and a good husband, having been cured of his lolly, has steadfastly repulsed her, but learning of his presence here without bis wife, she tried the desperate assault last evening, whose ignominous defeat I have chronicled. I met her last summer at Saratoga with her husband, in their honey-moon, and nothing then seemed more unlikely than that she should cherish any fondness for her rejected suitor, but who can predict anything of the vagaries of Jove All's well that ends well, and ttu» result thus

TERRE HAUTE DAILY GAZETTE.

The Very Latest News

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

»ie

I'aeiHe and AtlanHc

Discovery of a Plot to Massacre th Protestants at Drogheda.

New Carlist Movement on Foot in Spain.

The Latest from the Coliiervillc Insurrection,

Three of the Ringleaders Arrested.

The Negroes Assembling their Forces for an Attack on tiie Town.

The Cincinnati St. Crispins Still Striking.

X'V

&C.9 Xi-.

LONDON, August 24—2 P. M.—A dispatch from Drogheda states that the authorities have discovered the existence of a plot to massacre the Protestants of that towu, on tercentenary of St. Bartholomew's Day. The revelation of the plot has created the wildest excitemeut in the town and surroundiug districts. The full details of the scheme are iu the hands of the authorities. The principals will doubtless be arrested and severely dealt with.

Iu consequence of great the excitement, it is considered advisable to dirtribute a strong military foroe in various parts of the city, as disturbances are anticipated.

MADRID, Aug. 24.—The government is in receipt of information from various sources regarding the secret movements of prominent Carlists throughout the country. A number of these are known to be in constant communication with their chief, Don Carlos, who is now in Switzerland.

It is stated that fresh Carlist movements are ou foot, and the agents of the Prince are now actively engaged in reviewing the Carlist agitation in Catalonia, Biscay and other provinces. The Government is fully apprised of the movements and will be prepared by the use of stringent measures to promptly check further attempts of insurrection.

ROME, August 21.—Reports concerning His Holiness' determination to leave the city and country are again received.

It is now rumored that he has resolved to accept the offer of President Thiers, made at the close of the late FrancoGerman war, and will seek an asylum in France.

The reports further state that he intends to take up his future residence in Marseilles.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 24.—The troubles at Collierville have not yet ended. Three negroe ring-leaders of the mob were arrested there last night, which so incensed the rest they again rallied to the rescue.

The following dispatch, dated at 2 o'clock A.M., gives the latest intelligence from that point: "No further demonstrations have been made upon the town, but the country south of here is full of army negroes, threatening the town. They have been beating drums and assembling their forces all day aud night."

WASHINGTON, August 24.—The Commissioners appointed by the Secretary of War to examine and report ou the appropriation for St. Anthony's Falls, reccommend the appropriation, for that purpose, of $37,500 at present. The whole work will cost $250,000.

MILWAUKEE, August 24.—An immense crowd assembled yesterday to witness the race between Lucy and Goldsmith Maid. After some minor trotting, a man led before the stand a little mare, covered with a blanket. It was Goldsmith Maid. She was soon followed by Lucy. Both these mares were stripped and led up and down before the crowd. They created little enthusiasm and there were already murmurs of an uprising storm of indignation. The Maid's legs were bandaged, but otherwise she seemed quite well, and even found expression for her exhuberance of spirits in several kicks.

Finally one of the judges addressed the gathering Irom the staud. He was sorrj' to announce that Goldsmith Maid and Lucy-were neither in a condition to trot. Toe Maid had been sick for several days and had not yet fully recovered. Lucy had sprung a tendon in her exercise in the morning and it was not considered safe to let her go. All this time he was interrupted by loud ejaculations of indignation and cries of "give us back our money," "shame," "humbug," "swindle," etc.

He concluded by annouueiug that, instead of the trot that had been promised, there would be a match between Jay Gould and Elmo.

Many men had been induced to come here from lK.loug distance by the announcement that Goldsmith Maid and Lucy would trot. It has been known for at least two days past that the Maid would not trot, yet no public announcement was made by the managers. On the -y, they seemed to purposely up the impression that the programme would be carried out.

It is claimed that Lucy's disability was not known uutil.two o'clock, but in that case the announcement might have been made at th^Jime. Mauy think the story of her draining a tendon is untrue, and it is charged that Doble would not let either of the mares go because the promised money was not forthcoming.

SIOUX CITY, IA., August 24.—The steamer Sioux City left Fort Sully at daylight yesterday morning, but did not have an Indian delegation, as was expected. The Commissioner and General Cowan were detained at Fort Peckr waiting for Sitting Bull, who is now on the war path, and so far Has resisted all entreaties to get Wpi to Joia the putty*

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 24, 1872.

The Commissioner will make another effort to stc ire him, but will probably fail. The party will wait at Fort Peck for the next boat, which will not arrive until about September oth.

Red Dog aud Daniel, from Red Cloud's agency, are passengers on the bioux City steamer. They represented the Ogallalla tribe at the pow-wow held at Fort Peck on July 25, and are now on their way back to Fort Laram ie.

TKENTON, N J., Aug. 24.—The straightout Democrats of this State called a convention to assemble iu this city to-day, for the purpose of nominating an electo* ral ticket also delegates to the Louisville Convention. Samuel Bayard, Chauncey Burr and Benjamin C. Potts are among the arrivals by train, this morning, to attend the Convention.

At 11 o'clock this moruiug, posteis were distributed throughout the city, calling the convention to meet at the Temple Hall at 12 o'clock, to select delegates to the National Democratic Convention and appoint nine Electors.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 24.—The Rev. Sam. Brown, indicted for shooting a lad iu his orchard recently, is dangerously ill.

The strike of the Knights of St. Crispin still continues. NEW YORK, August 24.—Judge Bar nard remains at Saratoga since the ver diet against him. He expects again to be in power in New York politics.

Special dispatches to the Ind. Sentinel.

AURORA, IND., AUS. 23.—The opinion prevails among the Liberals and Democrats in this section of the State extensively, and it is gaining ground every hour, that emissaries sent out from Washington City by Zach. Chandler & Co. are now in Kentucky, visiting the Union League lodges, enlisting men, both white and black, who are to be distributed through Indiana under the direction of the Grant Central Committee, at Indianapolis, to vote the Grant ticket at the October election. They have abandoned all hope of carrying the State by a fair vote, and the now propose to play the same game they did iu North Carolina, by importing voters from adjoining States.

A gentleman who recently visited central Kentucky, whose word is entitled to the highest credit, says he became fully satisfied while there that such a movement is on foot. Voters will be imported from Illinois also under the corruptionists' prosramme. Every friend of Hendricks and Greeley on the southern and western borders of Indiana, and indeed throughout the State, must guard every point, for mischief and fraud are aloof.

KOKOMO, August 28.—Senator Hendricks and Mr. Julian addressed over eight thousand persons at Foster's Grove, near this place, to-day. The attendance was from this and adjoining counties. The speeches were able, scholarly and effective, and the sentiments of fraternity aud reconcilation were heartily cheered. A company of Greeley cavalry escorted the gentlemen to and from the grounds, and twro immense wagons, drawn each by six horses, containing ladies dressed in white, adorned the procession.

This evening Mr. Julian aud Judge Turpie addressed a large meeting in the Court House. Mr. Hendricks left for Indianapolis. Thestreets were immensely thronged all day, and the towu was in a blaze of ex'citement.

Canglit i» a Forest Fire.

The Walla Walla (California)

man

amber ^[email protected]. CORN—G0J4@62c. O ATS—44@50c.

Stales-

describes the narrow escapes of a pleasure parly in the mountains, near that place The party were camped in one of the canons in the mountains, and had been fortunate enough to find a very desirable location, but on the sixth day were forced to suddenly abandon their sylvan retreat on account of the rapidly approaching tires which were gathering iu upon them from all quarters, but more particularly up from the mouth of the canon. This latterlire had started many miles below them, but owing to the fun-nel-like draught of the cannon, it came ou with almost the rapidity of a racehorse, and before they had time to circumvent it, or move to other quarters, it was upon them in all its fierceness. The ladies were first taken care of, although at a great risk, having to run through the fire where timber aud underbrush were thinnest., and so make their way to the rear of the burning forest. Here the heat was so intense that it was with great difficulty that they could breathe, and there was not a drop of water to be had to quench their thirst. The gentlemen, after seeing the ladies in a place of safety, bethought them of their camp aud its fixtures, and they started back through the fire and smoke to save whatever of value there might still remain. They reached there about the same time the fire did, but were fortunate enough to be able to carry everything of necessary value away, and only lost a few unimportant articles.

THF, MARKETS BY TELEUUAIUI.

red §[email protected]

MESS POKK—?14.25. LARD-9%c. WHISKY—92^c. LINSEED OIL—82e.

Chicago Market. CHICAGO, August 24.

FLOUR—Unchanged. WHEAT—Moderate request at $1.13® 1.13]4 for No. 2, cash, and at $1.12£@1.13% for September.

CORN—More active at 38]4@fcS^ for No. 2, and 35e for rejected. OATS—A tair speculative demand firm and higher, 27}£@2834o cash.

RYE—"Very quiet but unchanged 54c for No. 2. BARLEY—Dull and weak at 63K@64c for No. 2, cash.

PORK—Quiet and steady at ?14.87K@ 15.00. LARD—Quiet and nominal.

CUT ME ATS—Steady at? 8@9%c. CATTLE—Dull and nominal. HOGS—Dull for light grades but limi ior heavy sales at [email protected].

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, August 24.

COTTON—Quiet middling at 21 J^c. FLOUR—Dull rye flour at $4.35 family at $g.85(gi7.00.

WHEAT—Red, old and new, at $1.33@ 1*38. •CORN—At 46c.

WHISKY—At 89c.

Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, August 24.

WHEAT—Winter 12s Milwaukee lis 4d@lls 8d California white 12s. CORN—27s 3d.

PORK—50s. BEEF—40s. BACON—33s. LARD—39s 9d. TAI/I/OW—42s 6d,

AOTS3MENTS.

O W IN HA L.

CrRAJV]) HOP!

In honor of the members of the

Old 14th Indiana Regiment,

AT DOWLOG HIMi,

Wednesday Eve., August 28, 1872.

AU3IISSI0X, ONE DOLLAR.

Ml us it* I».v Prof. Toule's ISamf.

Every one is invited to alle :l.

PIO-NICS.

Soldiers' Reunion!

THE SURVIVORS OK THIi OL1.)

14TH REG'T im VOLS.,

Will celebrate their Reunion, at.

E E I I A E

Wednesdays August 28, 72,

A GRAND PIC-NIC!

Will be helil at the

FAIR GROUJNDS

During the tlay.

GEN. NATHAN KIMBALL,

GEN. WM. HARROW,

COL. E. H. C. CAYINS,

Prominent eftU-ers of the olrl organization, will deiiver addresses ou the occasion.

CO!,. K. W. IHOJIPSOX

will make a welcome address to the members of the regiment iu behalf of the resident members as weil as citizens.

I I A I N S

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

Mnsic furnished by Toute's celebrated Silver and String Band. By order of

COMMITTEE

WANTED.^

Ladies Lad ies! Ladies!

£25 per week In CASH and expenses found will be paid to any lady who will engage with us at once. Important to every woman. Addiess, DR. A. B. COULTER, 8d4w Charlotte, Mich.

LEGAL.

Application for License

NOTICE

is hereby given that the undersiined will apply to the County Commissioners at their next regular session for a license to sell spirituous ana intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, for the space of one year. The premises on which said liquors are to be sold and drank are locaiedat No. 18 Main street, in the city ot Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana. aug24dw3 JACOB GRUNDELFINGER.

State of Indiana, Yigo County.

In the Vigo Common Pleas Court. [No. 4275. DAVID F. DAVIS vs. MARY E. DAVIS—In Divorce.

it known that on the 22d day of August, 1872, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said defendunt is a nonresident of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her, and that the same will staud fortr^al at the December term of said 'ourt, in the year 1872.

MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk.

BLAKE & BALI., Att'ys for PL'S. aug23w3

Application for License.

NOTICE

is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the County Commissioners at their next regular session for a license to sell spiiituous and intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart, at a time, for the space of one year. The premises on which said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on the south side of Main street, between Eighth and Ninth, in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana. augi7dw3 HENRY AUFDERHIDER.

Application for License.

NOTICE

is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the County Commissioners at their next regular session for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, for the space of one year. The premises on which said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on Second street, between Main and Cherry, in the city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county. aug7dw3 J.F.YOUNG.

State of Indiana, Yigo County.

In the Vigo Circuit Court. REUBEN R. WORTH vs. ELIZA ANN WORTH—In Divorce.

New York Market. NEW YORK, August 'J4.

FLOCK—Quiet but steady. WHEAT—#1.5331.55

it known that on the 17th day of June, 1872, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due orm, showing that said Eliza Ann Worth is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Sai non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her, and that the same will stand tor trial at the September term of said Court, in the year 1872.

MVRTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk.

E. M.SAPPKNFIISLD, Attorney. aug9dw3

WAGON YARD.

DAMEL KILLER'S

JTEW WAGOJf YARD

AND

HOARDING IIOU8K,

Comer Fourth and £agle Streets,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

alHE

Undersigned takes great pieasure In It forming his old friends and customers, and the public generally, that he has again taken charge of his well-known Wagon Yard and Boarding House, located as above, and that he will be found ready and prompt to accommodate all in the best and most acceptable manner-. His boarding house has been greatly enlarged and thoroughly refitted. His wagon Yard Is not excelled for accommodations anyv-hpre In the city.

Boarders taken f/ U'*- Day, Wr.rk or Month, and, Prices Jx casonabto.

N —The Boarding House and Wagon Ya will he under the entire supervision of mysei family. rWWAwt.fl DANIEL MTLTVER.

NOTIONS.

WITTIO I)I( K,

Wholesale Dealers & Commission Merchants in

Notions, Fancy (roods,

WHITE GOODS,

HOSIERY, CIGARS, No.' l48 Main Street,

NO. 72.

JEWELRY, &C.

Bali, Black & Co

565 ami 56? Broadway, New York,

Will coutiuue the sale of their IMMENSE

STOCK of SILVER-WARE,DIAMONDS, JE v.

ELRY, aud FANCY GOODS, durlug the Sum

mer Mouths. All Goods will be sold WITH

OUT RESERVE, at a GREAT REDUCTION, to

CLOSK THK BUSINESS. hu«17

MACHINERY^

LMi BOBLEl.

JO»C* A\|) WATER SI'S..

CJIJVCIIVIVATI, .OHIO,

MASCFACTDRK

Stationary and Portable

STEAM ENGINES!

liOILERS AND MILTi WORK,

CIllCULAJl SAW MILLS!

With Solid Iron I'nimes, Wrouuht Iron Head Blocks and Friction Feed,

I. VTH AND SHINGLE MACHINES,

Wood Working Machinery.

Shafliitrj, Jhtiigers, and Couplings

SAFETY POWER ELEVATORS

Oar Designs, Patterns, Tools and Facilities an-' the most COMLEfEAND EXTENSIVE in the country, enabling ns to produce the BEST WORK at the LOWEST PRICE.

Illustrated Catalogues aud prices furnished freeon application to au«17 LANE BODLEY.

FOR SALE.

The Wheat Field

OF AHERIIA.

Healthful Climate, Free Homes, Good Harkets.

THE

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD offers for «ale its

I.nndft In en11 al and

Western Minnesota,

embracing: 1. Th' best

of Wheat Land 2. Excellent Timber lor the Mill, the Farm and the fires: 3. Rich Prairie Pasturage and Natural Meadow, watered by clear Lakes and running streams—in a, Healthful Climate, where Fever and, Ague is unknown.

Orain can be shipped hence by lake to market as cheaply as from Eastern Iowa or Central Illinois. Cars now ran through the Lands from Lake Superior to Dacota. Price

land close

to the track, $4 to 88 per acre: further away, $2.50 to S4. Seven Years' t'rv«lit Warranty Deeds Northern Pacific 7-30 Bonds, now selling at par, received for land at $1.10. No other unoccupied Lauds present sacli advantages to settlers.

SOLDIERS under the New Law (March,. 1872.) get 160 acres FREE, near the railroad, by one and two years' residence.

TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCES* RATr.S furnished from all princ pal points East to purchasers of Railroad Lands, and to Settlers on Government Homesteads. Purchasers, their wives and children. CARRIED FREE over the Northern Pacific. Road No* is the time for Settlers ahd Colonies to get Railroad Lands and Government Homesteads close to the track.

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

RAILROAD, ST. PAUL, MINN., angl7 Or 120 BROADWA Y, NEW YORK.

ORNAMENTS.

PARK AIND GARDEN ORNAMENTS! STATUARY, YASES,

FOUNTAINS and SETTEES.

The largest and most varied kssort mcn of the above t'. be found in the United States. Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists sent free by mail.

Til J. I.. JfOT'Tx

I O N W O

90 Beekman St., cor. Cliff, K. angl7

FINANCIAL.

SAY

COOKE & CO.,

BANKERS,

NEW YORK, No. 20 Wall Street

PHILADELPHIA, 114 South Third St.

WASHINGTON, Fifteenth St., Opposite U. S. Treasury.

Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co.

41 Lombard Street, Loudon.

FOREIGN TRAVEL..

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 Unitetl States and Canada, as well as at our office. auglT

"WATCHES.

Crescent St.

ETC.,

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 he worn by all Travelers.

WALTHAM WATCHES

affected by heat or cold.

WALTHAM WATCHES have extra tight-fitting Cases.

WALTHAM WATCHES are the cheapest as weil as the most desirable.

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

Bend for a ropy. We send them by express to any place, witn privilege to examine before paying.

O W A O

865 Broadway, New York, augl7

WANTED.

CANVASSERS WASTED for

HISTORY of NEW YORK CITY.

From the discovery to the present day. Tt

troDoLp v*

page steel and. 85

TE^tSE HAUTE.. IND.

and

wood

engravlDgs.

pages. +This work supplies a want lor wtii-gell very rapidly. Sold only br tion. Bound copie* nearly replication will secure ohoioe of

VIRTUE/

at^IT J*