Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 75, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 August 1872 — Page 1

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28,1872.

THE FOURTEENTH INDIANA..

rrocpfdr'jrs of the First T?pmi?on of the Survivors of the Regiment.

"\oxt nt Terrs Haute Sept. 171 li, 1873.

"The fn'eat event of to-day and one of the Greatest of the year, for Terre Haute, was the reunion of the survivors of the old pallant I4th Indiana Volunteers. Though but a mere handful out of the J,134 who went forth to battle for their country, were present, much of their old enthusiasm wa* awakened at sight of their heroic nlliners, most prominent nnmnjr whom vve note General Kimball and Major Cavins. We understand that there are less than 150 now living, of which number but about 70 were present. These veterans, after having met and congratulated each other that they once more had the privilege of in eetini', at the entrance to the Grand Opera House, marched up its broad stairways to the tune of martial airs they had often heard before, if not from the Crescent City Band. When they entered the magnificent hall and spied their shattered flag-staff with the torn and blood-stained colors attached, they set up a shout the like of which had never been heard in that grand structure. The Crescent City and Toute's Bands then took position in the orchestra and balcony circles, as did the rank and file of the old 14th regiment, many citizens also being present.

General Kimball, Major Cavins, Surj/eon McCune, Captain Briges/r. C. Buntin and others of the regiment, took their places on the stage, where chairs and tables had been previously prepared for them. The stage was also tastefully decorated with our national colors, including the flag of the regiment, alluded to above.

ORGANIZATION OF THE MEETING. Capt. J. C. Briggs, of Terre Haute, here arose and said

COMRADES All of you understand the object of this meeting and it is not necessnro for me to make any statement. The first thing in order will be the selection of a temporary chairman and I nominate Dr. G. \V. McCune, of Vincennes. [Applause.]

The Doctor on taking the chair declined making a speech, whereupon the following permanent officers were elected

President—Gen. Kimball, oflndianap-. oli«. Vice Presidents—Maj. Wm. H. Houghton, ofLoogotee Capt. Geo. Reily, of Vincennes Capt. Shelladey, of Terre Haute, and Clias. Meyerhoff, of Evausville.

Treasurer—John Kuppenheimer, of Terre Haute. Secretary—Capt. Buntin, of Terre Haute.

Loud calls here being made fov General Kimball, that gentleman advanced to the front of the stage and said:

KEMARKS OF GENERAL KIMBALL. Comrades of the 14th :—I wish that somebody else would talk to you it is almost impossible for me to do so when I look before me and see so few of those who started out from this city eleven years ago last June. This is our first reuuion since the war, and I presume that there is not a soldier of the 14th here but who rejoices that he Ji!is been permitted by the blessing of to meet here upon this occasion and grasp his comrade by the hand. As we look at one auotlier, recollections of the past come crowding in thick and fast upon our minds, and every mind and every hert, I know, is full, because out of the 1,140 tliere are not 100 here. Where are they? We remember having met and organized, eleven years ago, the 14th Regiment, in this old Fair Ground, above the city. That regiment afterwards made a name that will live as long as the history of this nation lasts. [Cheers.] I hope 1 may be pardoned the expression— that there never was but one 14th [Applause,] but one 14th from all the Uuited Spates [Cheers,) that 14th Retrimeut eclipsed the name of all others. [Great cheering.] That regiment never knew defeat. [Prolonged cheering.] During all the years of the war, the glorious old 14th never lost a color, never lost a gun, never lost a prisoner in action. [Continous cheering.]

When its men wentiuto battle they went in for victory, and never came out uutil they cot it. [Renewed cheering.]

But I will not detain you longer, because there are other exercises which will embrace the history of the regiment from the beginning to the end. I merely arose to thank you for the favor you have conferred upon me by making me the permanent President of your organization.

Before we go to the Fair Grounds, it will be necessary for us to determine, aud perhaps it is proper to determine it now, when and where we shall hold our next reunion. Owing to the surroundings, I hardly know where to suggest as a proper place.

Major Cavins—Terre Haute always. [Applause.] Then at Terre Haute let it be from here we went forth as a regiment, and It seems like returning to our home6. [Cheers.] To the men of the 14th Indiana there is no place on God's earth like Terre Haute. [Voice—"That's so and cheers.] We consider it our home, and its people our people. [Applause.] yhey belong to our houeehol

TERRE HAUTE

"Well, comrades, that beiug settled, move you that our next reunion be held on the 17th of September, 1873. The 17th of September, boys, you remember as well as I do. It was on that terrible day that at Antietam Creek, in the State of Maryland, when the Fourteenth Indi ana, without orders, whipped the whole rebel army. [Loud and prolonged cheering.] It was on that terrible day, when the right and left were driven back, when the enemy made that terrible dash upon your lines, when the rebel batteries, set uq in our rear, were raking our ranks, that the allaut 14th, knowing exactly what to do and when to do it, ciiarged the line from the froLt perpendicularly to the rear, turned the batteries upon the rebels, drove them out of that orchard, drove them back until victory perched upon our standard, by driving the rebels across the Appomattox. [Loud and continued cheering.]

I move you, therefore, Mr. Chairman, that the next meeting of the 14th be held in Terre Haute, on the 17th of September, 1873. [Cheers.]

Joseph Roseman, one of the veterans, here suggested that that date would not be an auspicious one, because the anniversary of the battle of Autietam would be celebrated at Pittsburg on the 17th and many of the Fourteenth would want to attend. [Applause.]

General Kimball—The reunion at Pittsburg is for the ensuiug month and is in favor of a certain political candidate for the Presidency, and that will be nothing to the Fourteenth Indiana. [Cheers.]

Mr. Roseman then withdrew his objection, the chairman put the vote, and the motion of General Kimball carried amidst a storm of applause.

Toute's band then rendered one of their familiar airs by request, and were followed by the Crescent City Baud, after the leader. Mr. Warren here stated that most of his band belonged to the 15th Indiana, creating great enthusiasm. The C. C. Band rendered a medley, opening with Hail Columbia, which was greeted with rotunds of cheers and storms of applause. A better band never favored our city with its presence and cheering music.

During these proceedings the rain descended in torrents and the procession part of the programme was necessarily abandoned. When the meeting adjourned, which it did about half-pa^t eleven, the veterans, headed by the Crescent City Band, marched up Main street under the stars and stripes, suspended from many places of business, to the Union Depot, where they embarked with many frieuds on board a special train of the Vandalia, aud were soon lauded at the

FAIR GROUNDS,

where they were welcomed on behalf of Terre Haute by Col. Thompson, which was feelingly responded to by General Kimball. A splendid collation was then partakeu of, and orations were made by Messrs. Kimball, Cavens and others.

Special trains were run during the day to and from the grounds, affording the numerous friends of the veterans and their cause an opportunity to participate with them in the festivities of the occasion, many of whom availed themselves of the opportunity.

The speakers detailed the history and glorious achievements ot the gallant regiment but as we have not time and space to give their speeches in full in this issue, we give the

HISTORY OF THE REGIMENT,

coudensed from the voluminous report of Adjutant General Terrell: Stationed on outpost duty at Cheat Mountain from July 16th to the 8th of October, during which time it bore a conspicuous part in the battle of Cheat Mountain, losing sixteen men participating in the battle of Green River, October 3, losing five men. Iu March, the regiment, after having been searching actively for the enemy for several months, skirmished, with Stonewall Jackson's command, losing 54 men at Winchester Heights. They were then in General Shield's com mand. General S. receividg a dangerous wound here, the command of the division devolved on Colonel Kimball, of the 14th, Lieut. Col. Harrow succeeding hioa in command of the regiment. Then followed a series of rapid marches an 1 counter-marches in pursuit of the enemy.

The 14th was soon afterward assigned to the second army corps and rendered valiant service in checking the advance, columns of the enemy, who were driving the army of the Potomac before them. The regiment much of this time suffered great privations without a murmur.

In the Maryland campaign the 14tti followed the rebels over the mountains, aud participated in the^ great battle of Antietam on the 17th, serving in Kimball's brigade of French's division, it being the only portion of the line of battle that did not, at some time during the engagement, give way.

For its behavior ou this occasion Geu. French gave the brigade the title of the "Gibraltar Brigade"—it having maintained its position, repelling the terrible onslaught of the enemy, filling the ditch iu front with killed and wounded, and finally advanoing and diivingthe enemy from the field, taking many prisoners. The Fourteenth was engaged for four hours within sixty yards of the enemy's line, and after exhaustingsixty rounds of cartridges the men supplied themselves with others from the boxes of their dead and wounded companions. It went into the fight with 320 men and lost 31 killed and 160 wounded, including three officers killed and seven wounded."

Here followed a season of inactivity, Burnside assuming command, of the army. This inactivity, however, did not long continue, as the Gibralter Brigade led the attack on the Fredericksburg works. Such was the strength of the enemy's works, and so great was his advantage of position, that it was found, impossible to advance beyond a certain point, where some little protection was given by a depression in the ground. Here the brigade lay until sundown, when the army was withdrawn, with a loss to the 14th regiment of four killed, seventeen wpupded apti eight mieeing."

This brigade, under Kimball, p^rtici pated in all the engagements at this point, the 14th always beiug posted in position where the bullets flew the thick est. The regiment lost 59 men in one furious onset, the enemy massing his forces on them.

Passing through quite a number of en gagement of lesser note, they next parti cipated in the furious battle of Gettys burg. "Here, in a charge made upon the advancing rebels, the 14th saved from capture the guns of Rickett's battery crowded the rebelsdown the hill in front ami captured all of the field officers, the colors, and most of the men, of the 21st North Carolina. After sileucing the rebels in its immediate front, the regi ment also succeeded in resisting a flank fire, made on the left of its rear, during the night.

In the bloody contest that took place the following afternoon for the possession of the hill, the 14th bore a conspicuous part, the division (Gen. Harrow's) of the second corps, to which it was attached bearing the brunt of the desperate attack immediately on the left of the cemetery. The regiment lost one huudred and twenty-three men and officers in killed and wounded."

The regiment was seut, soon after this battle, to assist in quelling the New York riots. Returning, it joined the Second Corps, passed through the Virginia cam pai^n. In the furious fighting that followed, the old Fourteenth did nobly its part, as General Terrell says, being selected at all times to bear the brunt of the battle.

Such is a summary of the history of the gallaut regiment, seventy of the survivors of which to-day grasp each others' hands in fraternal greeting, setting an ex ample to the world, of citizen soldiery which should never be forgotten. May alJ realize the great service they have rendered their country.

Miss ALICE FISCHER, who recently graduated from the City High School, has a bright future before her. She can make a prettier speech now than many of the most experienced politicians on the stump certainly more grammatical than the most akthem.

STANLEY'S history of the Herald-Liv-ingstone expedition has been negotiated for by Messrs. Scribner, Armstrong & Co., who will issue it as soon as possible in a neat volume of five hundred pages, profusely illustrated with designs from Stanley's pencil.

THE HON. JOHN R. EDEN will deliver an able speech at the Temple to-morrow evening. The Escort Club will turn out aud give him a reception. Go and hear the distinguished gentleman from Illinois.

C. W. STAGG, court reporter, Indianapolis, is in the city to-day representing the Indianapolis Journal at the reunion of the 14th volunteers. The Journal could not ha\e a better representative.

RATIFICATION.—At a meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis & Southeastern Railroad Company, held at their general offices in this city, yesterday, August 20th, the action of the officers of the company in executing the articles of consolidution, entered into between the St. Louis & Southeastern Railroad Company, the Evansville, Henderson & Nashville Railroad Company, and the Edgefield & Keutucky Railroad Company, and the St. Louis & Southeastern Railroad Company, (Ky. division), was unanimously ratified.—St.%Louis Globe.

FUNERAL OF BISHOP UPFOLD.—The funeral ofithe late Bishop of Indiana will take place at nine o'clock to-morrow morning from St. Paul's Cathedral. At nine this morning the remains will be removed to the Cathedral, and lie in state all day. The members of the church aud others will tbere have an opportunity of once more seeing the face of the departed Bishop. The bell of Christ Church will be tolled while the body is being removed this morning, and again in the .evening.—Indianapolis Journal.

THE train on the St. L., V. & T. H. R. R. was backing out of the depot last evening at 6 o'clock, a brakemau rolling a truck was caught, and. the check box of the baggageman thrown under the car and smashed, and the tool chest broken. The baggageman narrowly escaped being crushed, the train being stopped just in time to save him.—Ind. Eve. Journal.

AN envious St. Louis paper says: "Chicago swells get themselvesup cheaply this warm weather. Their shirts are boiled on them." St. Louis swells are got up more cheaply. They have no shirts.— Chicago Mail. *Tliis 'e.es 'arcl!'—particularly as the Mail KUovfce St. Louis' chief delight is in her Schurz.—St. Louis Globe.

THE mo9t remarkable chime of bells in this country is on the chapel of Notre Dame University at South Bend, Indiana. It consists of twenty-four bells, the largest weighing fourteen thousand pounds, ranging through two octaves. It may be heard in its deep, sonorous reverberations full twenty miles away.—Indianapolis Journal.

THE Hon. "Geo. W. Packer, President of the St. Louis, Altou & Terre Haute Railroad Company passed through here yesterday, en route for his home in Charleston, 111. He aud his family have been spendiug some weeks among the mountains around Denver, and return much benefitted by their trip.—St. Louis Globe. ,,

A. H. WOOD, late train master of the Indianapolis, Bloomimrton and Westerii R. JR., hasbeenappointed Superintendent of the Danville and Paris R. R.—Indianapolis Journal.

Railroad Test Excursion.

Yesterday forenoon an excursion trip over the Indianapolis & St. Louis Railroad to Green castle was made, for the purpose of testing the new patent attachment to locomotive smoke-stacks, known as "Thorutoft's Spark Arrestor." The object of the patent is to arVest sparks and cindere frdm the locomotive, which are caught in *an attachment to :the smoke stack. .. A switah engine .on one of the freight yards has used this patent lately, and as much as three bushels of cinders have been taken from it at a time It relieves in a great measure, the dust and sparks to passengers, and prevents the occurrence of fires caught from cinders along the road. Besides, it is claimed to be a saving of fuel. The benefits of tbis useful invention are important, and, no doubt, it vfll sooiijbe §rndgl)t ijjtogeQ-pj-a) use.—'Ind. Journal,

VOL. 3. TERRE HAUTE, IND.: WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 1872. NO. 75. if cnntii mi J1TY

The Very Latest News

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

By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph

Deatli of Cardinal Quaglia.

Arrival of the President at Washington.

Mace and O'Baldwin iu Training Again.

The Governor General of Jamaica Expected in New York To-Morrow.

&c., &c. &c.

ROME, August 28.—Cardinal Quagliais dead. BEREIN, August 28.—Grand Duke Nicholas, of Prussia, arrived to-day.

NEW YORK, August 28.—The mouthly sales of Scranton coal took place to-day. One hundred thousand tons were sold

NEW YORK, August 28.—The Sun this morning publishes facsimiles of the letters purporting to be written by Liv ingstone, and also of two letters, written by Stanley to Louis Noe, of Saville, Long Island, from whom the editor of the Sun received them. In a long editorial, on the subject of these letters, the Sun claims that the letter purporting to be written by Livingstone is a fraud that the handwriting of each is the same and all were written by Stanley. If, as the Sun believes, this shall be confirmed by future developments, the editor of the Herald should be exonerated from all blame iu the matter as he, along with the public of the two hemispbes, has been the victims of the boldest and most reckless imposter who ever traded in hu man confidence and rashly attempted to deceive the entire world.

The Herald says Mace and O'Baldwin are in training again, aud it is said they will fight within two weeks. It is also reported thatMcMullen, the stakeholder, will be on the ground when the men meet, and if the two men cannot agree upon a referee, he will appoint one or act himself.

Sir Peter Grant, Governor General of Jamaica, and suite are expected to arrive here to-morrow on the steamer St. Thomas.

NEW YORK, August 28.—Yesterday there was considerable relaxation in the money market, which resulted in a better supply, rather thati any abatement of the demand. Exchange declined. Gold reacted, after the excitement of the previous failure, and because of the strong and continued under-purchases of the new clique and the natural reaction from the sudden decline. The ease in money and stronger temper of gold premium checked the decline in governments. Stocks were strong and steady. Early the forenoon there was a hasty demand to cover the advance in prices of one-fourth. The fraction of improvement was lost subsequently, and then they became steady and dull, but retained their strength to the close, especially as the easier termination of money was encouraging to the bulls. Southern securities were dull.

NEW YORK, August 28.—The Tribune announces this morning that to-morrow it will publish a statement of its reporter, who has lately been confined in the Bloomingdale .Lunatic Asylum, for the purpose of writing up that institution. His report, it is said, will be adverse to that institution, aud it will reflect painfully on the law of the Commonwealth and its administration in the city.

The newly invented canal boat just completed, Fishkill, propelled by steam power, will start on an experimental trip to Buffalo, Monday of next week, with a freight of one hundred tons. It is a bold attempt to win the $100,000 offered by the Legislature for the best method of navigating canals by steam, and excites considerable interest as to the result.

The Convention of Amateur Oarsmen will meet in tbis city to-day when several matters of importance will be brought' up for consideration.

The wife of John H. Casey, proprietor of the saloon where Joseph Ballard was so badly beaten yesterday morning, died last night from a shock occasioned by the erroneous announcement made to her that her husbann bad been murdered.

WASHINGTON,Aug. 28.—The President and General Porter arrived this morning. Fish arrived yesterday. A Cabinet meeting will probably be held tomorrow forenoon.

The North Carolina Republican are endeavoring strongly to have Supervisor Cobb retained instead of McDonald.

The President remains here several days. [Special Dispatches to the Indianapolis Sentinel.!

RUSHVILLE, August 27.—The great gathering of the campaign is here today. A larger number of voters have not beeu together in the town of Rushville for many years—not since the war. At an early hour the Jackson Township Greeley and Brown Club*. uniformed in red pants, white shirts a'hd bats, with blue sash, mounted upon fine steeds, filed through the principal streets, accompa« uied by a well drilled cornet band.

The people came in wagons, carriages, buggies, on horse back and on foot until the town was literally jammed with as an intelligent a class of men as can be found in any State in the Union. They came to hear-and be heard. They are heard, too, and will be better heard at the ballot box in October next. Such a gathering as is here to-day, and on the occasion which brought tbem together, is ominous indeed to Grantites. Morton may use bis sophistry and Grant play duplicity, but the voice of the people can not be misunderstood.

At 1 o'clock Mr. Voorhees was conducted to the stand in the beautiful grove in the Court House. Square. The ladies had prepared a number of bouquets for the table, which made the air fragrant with their odors.

He was received by the immense audience with enthusiastic cheers. His voioe is clear, notwithstanding the many speeches he bae made, bat such was the imOiebse awihtetjee that not more than

one-half of them heard him. So crowded were they that it was impossible to get a view of the stand except at a great distance.

It would be impossible to give even a synopsis of his speech of two hours length in this notice. Tne sophistry of Republican orators was exposed with such clearness, however, as was most telling. The Grant administration in its corruption was never more odius in the eyes of a people. Mr. Voorhees drew a contrast between the present Administration and those of former years of both prevailing political parties, which was more telling than anything we have hearA His speech was a decided succc ss.

He was followed by W, W. Conner, of Noblesville, who thrilled the vast audience for a few minutes. All in all, this has been a grand day for the Liberal Democracy of Rus I county, the influence of which will be felt atthe coming election. ,-ff

CRAWFORDSVILLE,. August 27.—We have to-day had one of the largest and most enthusiastic mass meetings ever collected in this county. The speaker announced for the occasion was Governor Palmer, of Illiuois, but this morning we received a dispatch telling us that sickness in the family of that distinguished orator would prevent his being here. This was a great disappointment but, as luck would have it, Hon. John 8. Williams happened to be passing, aud was at once pressed into the service.

Mr. Williams addressed the immense audience,numbering two thousand, with a force and effect which excited his hearers to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. Col. Williams is dealing strong and telling blows for the Liberal cause, and you may be sure he is Heartily en dorsed by Montgomery county.

After the speech of Col. Williams the audience was addressed by Gen. Mauson Thos. Patterson, Esq.,and J. V. Kent, of Frankfort after which three rousing cheers were given for the National and State tickets. It was a grand succes: aud the Liberals aud Democrats feei good.

The Question of Senator Wilson's KnowNoiiiingism Answered—A Card From Albert Pike.

The New York Tribune publishes the following incisive card from General Albert Pike: "S|R—Was Henry Wrilson a KnowNothiug? You say that you are constantly receiving letters asking an answer to this question. I will answer it. I was a delegate and a member of the Na tional Council of the Know-Nothing party in the summer of 1855, at Philadelphia, and one of seven delegates from a Southern State. I found present Senator Wilson in that body wNien I entered,

He sat in it during the whole session, and he helped settle the platform, being of the seven delegates of Massachusetts. To be there he had to have the sign, word aud grip, and necessarily had taken the same oath that we had all taken on entering the order, i. e.} not to assist in any way in elevating to any office of trust or profit any person of foreign birth or any Roman Catholics. The oath is as binding on him uow as it was then. My name will assure you that I know that of which I speak. I object to Mr. Wilson's sneaking out of the scrape, both supprcssio veri aud suggestio faesi. "ALBERT PIKE.

Washington, August 1, 1872."

A Parisian Imposter.

A remarkable imposter has lately come to grief in Paris. Of late years he has been known as Prince Abdallah el Guennaori, though his real name is Ferdinand Napoleon Joly. After lounging through life under his own name until twenty-six years old, in 1863 he found himself Inspector of Police in Paris. He grew tired of this after awhile, when be assumed the name given above, claiming to be heir-apparent to the throne of Morocca. After this he at one time cam* very near marrying the notorious Cora Pearl and getting a large fortune thereby. But through some means the match was broken. From 1863 to 1866, while he was playing the Prince, he was actually Police Inspector at a salary of $240 a year. Finally he managed to marry a widow, the Barroness of Presles, and lived for some time on her money. The two, as Prince and Princess, gave several brilliant receptions. Lately the police authorities decided that the farce had been played long enough, and Prince Abdallah el Guennaori was sent to jail.

A FRIEND of ours was met recently by the keeper of a beer saloon, who was laboring under considerable apparent excitement. Recognizing bis frienl, he stepped up to him with the exclamation:

Whopese dese wot you call local editors?" '•They pick up items," said the officer deadhead into shows, etc."

Dey pick items? I tink so. Is gold watch items? Is sixty dollars items? Hey?"—St. Louis Globe.

T1IK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York Market. NEW YORK, August 28.

WHEAT—[email protected] red [email protected] amber $1.40@148. CORN—61@63^c.

OATS—44@45e. MESS POKK—$14. LARD—9 3-16@9Kc. WHISKY—9234c. LINSEEED OIL—82c. SUGAR—Unchanged. COFFEE—Unchanged.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, August 28.

COTTON—Quiet middling at 21c. GRAIN—Unchanged. FLOUR—Dull. PROVISIONS—Firm mess pork at $13.75, for city and regular bacon steady shoulders at 7%c clear rib at 10£c clear sides at 11c bulk meats quiet shoulders at 6%c rib sides st 9c clear sides at 9%c all loose.

WHISKY—At 90c.

Chicago Market. CHICAGO, August 28.

FLOUR—U nchanged. WHEAT—In good demand and higher No. 1 sold at $1.22 No. 2 at $1.16^@1.16%.

CORN—Fairly active. No. 2 •old at 32@ 32%c. for cash, and 38%@39c. for Septem-

^O ATS—In better demand at 27^@27%c. RYE—Firm and higher at 56^@58c closing at outside.

BARLEY—Saleable at 62)*a)65c for No. 1. HIGHWINES—Active and hrm at 90c.

LARD—Steady aud moderately firm at 8%c. MESS PORK—Quiet and prices nearly nominal at $14.75@15 for cash.

CUT MEATS—Offered more freely at 6%@6%c for shoulders and 9@9Kc for short ribs.

HOGS—Firm at [email protected] for mediam to choice. CATTLE—No shipping cattle offered stock steers and Texaua moderately active and unchanged.

Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, August 28.

WHEAT—Winter at 12s Milwaukee at lis 6d@lls 9d California white at lis. CORN—At 28s.

PORK— At 50s. I .= BEEF—At 60s. ./ BACON—At 40s. LARD—Advanoed 3d pow at 40s 9d. TALLOW—At 4!te M.

AMUSEMENTS.

"IT is a srinole matter of fact to state

that throughout the whole of the performance from the beginning to theend, the SlaveTroupe carried the nudience with them." [Morning Advertiser, London, Eng., Feb. 1, '70. "THE audience were delighted, the applause was incessant, and many of the 'Slaves'most obliging. The audience were enthusiastic iu their praise, ard the entertafn ment was an unbounded success."—[Times, London, Eng., Feb. 3,1870.

E A O S E

RETURNED from EUROPE

ONE NIGHT ONLY

Thursday Evening, August 29, *72.

THE WORLD FAMOUS

Georgia Minstrels!

Admission 5'ic. Reserved Seats 75c. Gallery 25c.

Seats can be obtaine lat Bartlett's Book Store, East Main street, CHAS. OALLEVDER, Sole Proprietor.

GUSTAVE FROHMAN, Business Manager.

"NEGRO minstrels has got to be such a weak medley of opera boulFe and farce, that is a positive luxury to see and hear a genuine troupe of plan ta- ion darkeys, such as the Georgia Minstrels. There is les art and more hurnorof the negro order about t£is company than any we have ever seen.—[New Y-ark World. "As WE before remarked, there is a genuine African sentiment, in this troupe, an absence ot the professional att'ect itiou wui-'li is put on with the burnt cork. The troupe, however, possesses much ol the polish that Is acquired by learning and experience."—[New York Times.

O W IN HA I,.

A N O

Iu honor of the members of the

Old 14th Indiana Regiment, AT DOWLIIG HALL, Wednesday Eye., August 28, 1872.

ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR.

Music by Pro£ Toute's Band.

Every one is invited to attend.

PIC-NICS.

Soldiers' Reunion!

THE SURVIVORS OF THE OLD

11TH ItEG'T IND. VOLS.,

Will celebratejtheir Reunion, at.

TERREIIAUTE,

Wednesday, Augubt 28, '72.

A GRAND PIC-NIGJ

Will Be held at the

FAIR GROUNDS

DtiKng the day.

GEN. NATHAN KIMBALL, GEN. WM. HARROW, COL. E. H. C. CAVINS, .». ...

*-V

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

COL. R. W. THOMPSON

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

A I N S

will be run on the Vandalia Etae during the day to the Fair Grounds and return. Ladies are respectludy requested:to prepare baskets for the occatdon.

Music furnished by Toute's celebrated Silver and String Band. By order of ih" COMMITTEE.

CHINA AND 0LAS3WABB.

GKATEST BARGAINS!

CHINA, GLASS

AND

QIEESTSWI BE.

THEO, STAHL'S, 15 South Fourth St.,

I have Inst received a fuli line of Hope A Carter's celebrated

lltox STONE CHINA

Also, Havro-Shapo Stone China,

Equaling finerQhina, in appearance, A beautistock of

Parian Lava and Bohemian Goods! Also, a splendid stock of Goblets ahd Fruit Stanus, Lamps, etc.: best quality of Silverplated and Britania Ware, Table Cutlery, Tea Trays, Ac., which I now offer at greatly reduced prices. The public are respectfully invited to call aud examine my new goods and very low prices before parchas..ng elsewhere. i, --.is .THE©. STAHli, mar26dwly 15 Sonlh Fourth Sire*4-

NOTIONS.

A BICK,

Wholesale Dealers fc

WHITE GOODS,

HOSIERY, CIGARS, fell.,

'•JVo. 148 Main Street.

Bet. Fifth and Sixth. augldly

JEWELRY, &a.

Ball,F Black & Co.,

565 and 5G7 Broadway, New York,

Will continue the sale of their IMMENSE

STOCK of SILVER-WARE,DIAMONDS,JEW-LLR11 aud PANCY GOODS, during the Summer Months. All Goods will be sold WITH

OUT RESERVE, at a GREAT REDUCTION, to CLOSE THE BUSINESS.

anK17

MACHINERY.

LAJTE BODLEY,

JOHN AND WATER STS.,

CINCINNATI, OHIO,

MANUFACTURE

Stationary and Portable

STEAM ENGINES!

BOILERS AND MILL WORK,

CIRCULAR SAW MILLS!

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

LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES,

Wood Working Machinery,

Shafting, Hungers, PiU'ei)* and CoupU-tgx SAFETY POWER ELEVATORS

O^ir Designs, Patterns, T'.iolsand Facilities wru 1 he most CJMLEfE AM) EXTENSIVE in the country, enablin? us to produce the BEST WORK at the LOWEST PRICE.

Illustrated Catalogues and prices furnishid free on application to auel" LANE & LJODLEY.

FOB SALE.

The Wheat Field

OF AMERICA.

Healthful Climate, Free Homes, Good Harkets.

THE

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD offers for sale its Lands in Central and Western Minnesota, embracing: 1. The best of Wheat Land 2. Excellent Timber for 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. drain can be shipped hence by lake to market as cheaply as from Eastern Iowa or Central Illinois. Cars now run through the Lands from Lake Superior to Dacota. Price of land close to the track, 8-1 to S8 per acre further away, 82.50 to 84. Seven Years' Credit Warranty Deeds Northern Pacific 7-30 Bonds, now selling at par, received for land at SI. 10. No other unoccupied Lands present such advantages to settlers.

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

TBANBPOKTATIOK AT REDUCED RATES furniFhed 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 Now ia the'time for Settlers and Colonies to get Railroad L&nds and Government Homesteads close to the tr&ck»

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

RAILROAD, ST* PAUL, MINN., augl7 Or 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

ORNAMENTS.

PAKE AND GARDEN

ORNAMENTS!

STATUARY} ASES* FOUNlfAJNS and SETTEES.

The largest and triost varied assortment of the above t-. be found in the! trated Catalogues and Pri mail.

U. S. Treasury.

Crescent Sti

Crescent St.

^mission Mercliants in

Notions, Fancy Goods,

TERRE HAUTE, IND:

PROFESSIONAL.)

Dr.C. McKENZIE DINSMQRE.

HOUIEOPATHIST,

Office, southwest cor. Fifth, and Main sts.

(Over National State Bank) -j

•n^Reeldetoce/southeast %or. Eighth andOhio,

Jnited States. Illusbe Lists sent free by

THE «f. Mj. IftOTT

W O S

I O N

90 Beekman St., cor. Cliff, N5 Y. anel7

FINANCIAL.

JAY COOKE & C0V

BANKEKS,

NEW YORK, NO. 20 Wall Street PHILADELPHIA, 114 South Third St. WASHINGTON, Fifteenth St., Opposite

Jay Cooke, McCullocli & Co.

41 Lombard Street^ London.

FOBEIGir TjjtAVEL.

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 pan be obtained through our Correspohdents, Banks and Batakers throughout the united Bt&tes and Canada, as well as at our office. auglT

.WAtCHES.

Crescent St.

WALTHAM WATCHES

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. WALTHAM WATCHES are not affected by heat or cold.

WALTHAM WATCHES have 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 copy. We send them by express to any place, with privilege to examine before paying.

O W A & O

805 Broadway, New York,

aug!7 ..

WANTED.

CANVASSERS WASTED for

HISTORY NEW YORK CITY.

Fltotn "the discovery to the present day. The

tSgerteel aud 8? wood engravings. 8o0oy pages. This work supplies a want long fter Will sell very rapidly. Sold only by si/ tion. Bound copia* nearly ready, plication will seenre choice of territ

VIRTUE & YO 14 DetfS^/

auglT