Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 86, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 September 1872 — Page 1

VOL. 3.

he i§vening (gazette

CITY POST OFFICE.

CIjOSK. DAILY MAILS. OPKW. 6:00 a. East Through...7:30and 11 15a. .^O1! p. 5:15 p. fi:00a. Way...12:30 and 5:15 p. 6 00 a. m...Cincinnati & Washington.. 5:15p. 3:00 p. 7:30 a. 8:00 p. Chicago 4:30 p. 6:00a. 7:00a.m.

St. Louis and West.

10:30 a. m..Via Alton Railroad 4:30 p. 12:00 noon...Via Vandalia Railroad 4:30 p. 3:10 p. Evansville and way 4:30 p. fi-00 a. Through 7:30 a. 9:00 p. L-, C. A S. W. R. 1:00 p. «j:00 a. in E. T. H. & C. Railroad 4:30p.

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

Graysville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thurman's Creek— Closes Tuesdays and Frldaysat 7 a. Oppns Monday and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a.

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 0 a.

WEEKLY MAILS.

Jason*''He via Riley, Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and Tfevesvyie—Closes Saturdays at 6 a. m. Opens Fridays at4 p.m. Asl-t'crc vie Christy's Prairie—

ClosesSaturdays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12

Jen era 1 Delivery and Call Boxes open from a. m, to 7:30 m. Lock Poxes and Stamp Office open from 7 a. to 9 p. m. Money Order and Register Office open from 7:39 a. m. to 7 p. m.

Office open or Pnndoys from 8 to 9 a. m. No money order busineFs trnnsartrd on Punda vs. L. A. BFRNFTT. P. M.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1872.

Additional Local News.

TKI?J E HAIJTB is known abroad as the railroad and iron city.

RUSSELL H. TEEL is now acceptably filling a clerical position in the Terre Haute office of the Adams Express Co.

THE C4reeley Escort Club will go to Ii:di mapolis to-morrow afternoon, to be present at the grand Gratz Brown meet ing in the evening.

FOUR years AGO the Grant party carried Maino by 28,030 majority. Now the State is claimed by only $15,000!—Journal.

The result of the Liberal Republican movement.

A GRINDER of this city has his apparatus drawn about the streets by a diminutive donkey. Politicians have no axes to grind on this machine while the mule is around.

THE Abbott. Pantomime Troupe which opens in this city for a short engagement, on the evening of the 7th, at the grand Opera House, are now at St. Louis, play ing to full houses.

THE Democrats and Liberals of the Fifth ward are requested to meet at Imbrey's brewery, to-morow evening. The Hon. Richard Dunuigan will be present and address the assemblage.

GEN. HUNTER denies that he had anything to do with the leasing of coal lands along the line of the C. & T. H. R. R. The General wants to read his title clear to mansions—in Washington.

MESSRS. David Munson, of Indianapolis, and J. H. Hudson, of this city, both champion lightning rod men, are carding each other through the Terre Haute Journal. Hudson is ahead so far.

INDIANAPOLIS will be briljiantly illuminated to-morrow evening, on the occasion of the appearance of Messrs. Gratz Brown and GustaveKoerner. They sent over for torches from Terre Haufe.

THE palatial residence of T. H. Anderson, Rockville, was burned at an early hour yesterday morning. The fire originated, it is thought, from the kitchen flue. Loss about $8,000 insured for $4,000.

FRANK MEYERS and wife have returned from Missouri to take up their permanent residence in Terre Haute again. Mrs. Meyers, who has-been quite sick, is just recovering. The climate did not agree with her.

IF you want to vote for Greeley, Hendricks & Co. don't leave your ward until after the elections. If you want to vote for Grant and Brown, however, you can go, and the sooner the better for the cause of good Government.

THE Express is becoming disgusted with the late movements of its ward— the Journal. It dou't want its ward to feast on crow, aud there is no dish which the epicurian of that sheet so heartily relishes as crow.

ROBERT BEER writes the Chicago Tribune, from Valpraiso, this State, de#K?ribing in vivid colors a blazing meteor. The name of the correspondent is sufficiently suggestive to account for the fact that others did not see the wonder.

THE Express has a column article on dream?, in this morning's issue. The article is suggestive of the subject for we feel assured none can wade through it without dreaming "most horribly of a sandy desert without even oue oasis.

THE veracious Jenkinses have again engaged Miss Nellie Grant, this time to a fine-haired Frenchman rejoicing in the despotic patronymic of M. Duvergier de Hawramie. Thus are we slowly but purely drifting into a despicable despotism.

CORRESPONDENTS who send us communications without their names as a guarantee of their good faith, must bear in mind that they are corresponding with our waste basket, the contents ef which circulate at Locke Sr Walmsley's warehouse.

MR. P. M. LYONS, correspondent of the I Vetera Celt, of St. Louis, has been In the city for several days representing that sterlingpublication in an active capacity. We shall probably hear more from Mr. Lyons. Thanks for a kindly call at the GA ETTK.

JUST as soon as a man gets a position uuder the Administration he is ready for recreation. The latest case is that of Judd, recently appointed Collector of Customs in Chicago. No sooner had he received his commission and appointed a private secretary, that he goes to Wispoftsiu oft pleasure trip.

THE LATE LAMENTED PROF. EMERY.

Resolutions of Respect to His Memory. The following preamble and resolutions have been furnished the GAZETTE

WHEREAS, It hath pleased God to suddenly call from his earthly relations and labors Professor Rush Emery, respected and beloved by both faculty and students therefore,

Resolved, That we, the faculty and students of Indiana State Normal School, unite in expressing the following sentiments relative to the deceased

That we deeply sympathize with his bereaved companion in her loss. That in his death, the Normal School has lost a man of accurate scientific attainments, and an able and devoted instructor.

That we shall ever remember the impression he has made upon us by the daih' exemplification of a beautiful moral and Christian character.

That a copy ol these resolutions be presented to his family, and that one be offered for publication.

Wr. A. JONES, tor the fueulty. O. C. HUDDLESTON, for the students NORMAL SCHOOL, Terre Haute, Indiana, September 6, 1872.

From the SLouis Railroad Register.

Railroad Matters.

The Vandalia Railroad is doine: a splendid business, and the yards in East St. Louis have been very much improved during the summer.

W. O. Stevenson, of the Indianapolis & St. Louis road, I.as devised a rail clamp to prevent cars left on switches running back on the main track.

Hon. VVm. R. McKeen, President, and Hon. John Seofield. Attorney for the St. Louis, Vandnlia fc Terre Haute Railroad, are in East St Louis to look after the interests of their road.

Trains now run through from Terre Haute to Logansport, over the new line, commencing September 2. Through trains between Detroit and Teire Haute will soon be run, we understand.

About nine miles of the Cincinnati & Terre Haute railroad are graded beyond Middlebury, and will be laid with the standard steel-capped rails just as soon as they arrive. Grading is favorably progressing.

MR. HENDRICKS has something to say about that charge of forgery. We refer our readers to another column of this issue. Mr. Hendricks is an honorable gentleman, and though the charges came from irresponsible quarters, yet he was not willing to rest under the foul imputation of forgery.

Again do we find it necessary to call the attention of the Exjrress to Bro. Howe's sermon on partisan politics.

THE Sheriff and a batch of attorneys of San Francisco are vainly endeavoring to impannel twelve idiots who never read the newspapers, before whom to adduce evidence in prosecution and defence of Laura D. Fair, who, in a state of temporary insanity, held arevolverin her hand while it was discharged, accidentally killing one Judge Richardson, who had listened too often to her syren songs.

THE Indianapolis Journal, bent on the disorganization of the Democratic party and the rupturing of the tie that binds together Liberalism, both Democratic and Republican-Reform—is trying to get a Straight-out State ticket in the field. In view of the fact that the Straight-outs have no Presidential ticket in the field, the silly attempts of the Journal but begets the contempt of its own party.

IN our columns of this issue will be found a warning note from our accomplished contributor, W. J. B. He sounds an alarm that, while it need not startle the many readers of the GAZETTE,should awaken them to a sense of their danger, that they may act in view of the possibilities of the future, when election day rolls around.

PRESIDENT JONES, of "the State Normal School, has traded his magnificent Missouri farm, for a fine farm in Vigo county, situated about four miles from the city, on the L., C. & S. W. Railroad. In future, the accomplished educator and his estimable and respected family, will abide with us. This is good news for the Normal School and Terre Haute.

BENJ. B. BLAKELY, he had himself called, called on a number of Vermillion county farmers, and purchased grain of them to the tune of $30,000. Ben. is absent on urgent business. We would advise the Terre Haute missoinary societies to forward missionaries among the swindled parties at once, as profuse profanity must be atoned for.

THE St. Louis Globe reports a wonderful demonstration in this city Saturday night. Its vivacious chroniclers puts down the number in the procession between 3,000 aud 4,000. John A. Logan, Col. R. W. Thompson and Gen. Hunter made speeches. A plain case of a telegraphic special in the Globe office.

MISS.MARY REDIOK recently purchased a fine liew piano of Mr. Paige, of Terre Haute. Miss R. says it is a very line toned one, and is much pleased with her purchase.—Marshall Messenger.

That is what they all say, say W. H. Paige & Co. especially if the Co., Mr. Kilbourue, tests the capacity of the muisic box.

LANGFORD has a splendid, lot of oysters each evening. If they are not in first-class order when received, they are not palmed off on the public, but are thrown away. You can always rely on a good article iu the bivalve line by calling at Langford's.

S. C. SCOTT, Main street headquarters for boots and shoes, has the exclusive jsale of the famous Byrnes' Rochester shoes.

He also hat. a notice from the Boston Shoo aud Leather Eeporler in our local notice columns, which all should read.

IT is cruelly refreshing at this late day and during the present great political excitement, for paid detectives to unearth another Nathan's murderer especially the only original Forrester, who has been found bytthese^uterpri§jjag h.ujij^ blood. froumje a Ualf-doaeg tiqree already.

VOTERS will do well to remember that they must remain in a ward 20 days before they can vote therein and we would most respectfully remind those who want to vote for reform, so much needed, not to leave their present location, so as to forfeit their privilege as voters.

ASBURY UNIVERSITY.—The inaugural exercises at Indiana Asbury University, Greencastle, will take place Wednesday, September 11, at 7:30 P. M.

ORDER OF EXERCISES.

Valedictory by Bishop Bowman. Official Charge by A. C. Downey, President of the Board of Trustees.

Inaugural Address by President An dr.us. Inaugural Address by Prof. McNutt.

All citizens who desire to attend the inaugural exercises, the order of which we have given above, will please notify Colonel John W. Ray, Esq., by Tuesday noon.

Arrangements will be made to entertain all who attend, if they notify as above stated.—Ind.Journal.

INTERESTING REMINISENCE.—The following from the Terre Haute Express of March 17, 1869, will be interesting just at this time: "A party by the name of Johnson, formerly a resident of this S'ate, is to have the Collectorsliip of the Third Ohio District as a compensation for having married a eousiu to Mrs. Geu. Grant.—Ind. Sentinel.

PUMPED OUT.—A gay and dashing widow, living a few miles back of this city, being disappointed in love, took a large dose of cold poison aucjjaid down to die but before the death aiigel made his dusky appearance a wicked old. (loctor injected his stomach pumps and' forced out the vile drugs, and the disconsolate lady now lives and no thanks does she render to the queer old doctor.—New Albany Ledger.

THERE are forty-eight rooms used for the public schools of theucity, and nearly all of them are crowdea with the young and ambitious generation.—Journal.

THE BUTTERFIELD LETTER.

Hendricks Heard From.

The le Newspapers, not the spousib.c for the late of I

Senator, the tetter

Mr. Grant's stumpers and organ grinders having charged Mr. Hendricks with forgery, or the utterance of a forgery, that gentleman, in a speech, says

I say Grant ought noc to be re-elected President for another reason, and that is that he has rewarded the men who bestowed large presents upon him by giving them the important offices of the country I say to the people of Indiana, you cannot afford to indorse that. It is corrupting in all its influences, and if it bo oncsindors ed by the people of the United States, the practice of receiving great presents by men in office will increase every year until there will not be even the semblance of public virtue any more in our affairs, understand that considerable comment was made by Governor Morton upon a date, which was given in a speech of mine, of one of General Grant's letters. In a speech made by me in Indianapolis I published it as I found it published in the newspapers, a letter of General Grant, addressed to General Butterfield at New York. That letter acknowledged a great present from the men of New York. I gave the date of that letter as February, 1869. If it *"bore date in 1869, it was after General Grant was elected. If it bore date in 1866, as Morton claimed it did, then it was before his election as President of the United States. I have never seen that letter, and have never had an opportunity to examine it. I took the letter as it was published in the newspapers of the country, and published it in my speech as printed in the newspapers, and any man that says I altered the date for any purpose whatever expresses an uncharitable falsehood in regard to myself. That letter had not been disputed up to that time. I don't know now what the date of that letter was. I understand that Porter, one of the military secretaries of General Grant at Washington, has written a letter that the proper date is in 1866. Grant's letter, as 1 understand, was lithographed, and copies of it sent to General Butterfield and the gentlemen in New York who contributed the great present. It so many copies are to be found it is abetter way to establish the genuine date than the letter of some man who is a stranger to the correspondence. Let some of the men who have lithographed copies produce them, rather than allow this man Porter to mako a contradiction upon the subject.

But, my countrymen, the date of that letter is simply called upon to draw the people afray lrom the important fact. The important fact is that after Grant became President, he bestowed great offices upon the men who made him a rich man. That is the point in the case. The offices of the people are made use of to pay up that kind of debt which General Grant feels he owes to the people who made him a rich man.

It was not long after General Grant was President until he gave the same gentleman, General Butterfield, a lucrative office in the New York Custom House. Goyernor Morton may say that when General Butterfield, on behalf of the rich men of New York, sent to General Grant that present of $105,000, Grant was not then elected President. But when he appointed General Butterfield to that important office in the Custom House in New York he was elected. That he ,can not deny, and that is the point in the case. The offices of the Government were used to reward those who had made him a rich man. That very same General Butterfield, who was appointed under such circumstances, had to go out of the office afterwards because he became connected with the gold speculation, or what is known in the criminal calendar ot the country as Black Friday.

From tae Troy (NT. Y.) Times, Aug. 31.

A Fallen Preaclier Vindicated by His Wife The Victim of a Designing "Woman."

This morning we were shown a letter from the wffe of the Rev. Gilbert E. Robertson, dated at Louisville, to a prominent geutleman in this city, in which she defends him from some of the calumnies uttered against him for the mere purpose of sensation. It is well known that Mr. Robertson, when in this city, was sometimes seen intoxicated, but he was not licentious. That is the most serious charge against him at the present time. Mrs. Robertson states that the veiled woman," to whom the papers have referred, is a resident of Springfield, Illinois, and is most dangerously fascinating. She is by no nieans a lewd jvoman, but of respectable connections, wealth and high position, aud has sent a letter to Mrs. R. begging that she might not be exposed. Tlie history of the case is, that she sent a letter to Mr. Robertson when he was a pastor in Springfield, requesting him to come and see her .because she was in trouble. He had his suspicions concerning her, and refused to go for the reason that she ought t«r consult her own pastor. Her requests became so frequent and urgent that he finally went, upon his wife's suggestion, and afterwards fell before the intrigues of this captivating woman. Mrs. Robertson acknowledged the fact of her husband's intoxication, but does not believe that he ha* been criminally associated with the lady referred to, and she therefore clings to and .defends him. -She beHeves-Wm to-be ^the victim of can-? spir^cy frog} a designing woman.

TERRE*H AITTE, IND.: TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1872.

The Very Latest News

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

By tlie l'aoific and Atlautlc Twleijfrnpti.

Further News from the Maine Election.

The State Republican by Nearly Sixteen Thousand.

The Nov York Papers on the Result.

A Terrible Railroad Accident Spain.

The Herald attributes the signal defeat of the Liberal party to the incompetency of the leaders and, judging from present indications, concludes that all States that voted for Grant in 1868, will all, or nearly all, vote for him in 1862, and that there will be no mote change in Indiana, Pennsylvania or Ohio, iu October, than there has been in Vermont and Maine in September.

The Tribune concedes a Republican majority in Maine of nearly sixteen thousand, but denies the saying that "as ^oes Maine so goes the Union," and cites the elections of 1848 and 1856. to show that Maine has often been the follower instead of the leader in political changes. The Tribune claims for the Liberals the States of Pennsylvania, Connecticut. Indiana, Ohio, California and Alabama adding these to the States already Democratic, it calculates on the Liberals receiving 155 out of the 184 Electoral votes necessary to a choice of President. The 15 Electoral votes of Missouri are claimed for the Liberals, leaving but 14 Electoral votes necessary to make up the number required, which from other States which are likely to oppose Grant can easily be obtained.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The Pacific Mail Steamship Company, in consequence of advices received from reliable parties, entertain serious doubts regarding the authenticity of a telegram announcing the loss of the America at Yokohama, and begin to believe the whole fabrication was created for the purpose of bearing the stock market.

NEW YORK—NOON—Sept. 10.—The latest dispatches from Maine show that the State has gone Republican by 17,000 majority. Blaine's majority is 3,700. It is the most complete Republican victory in seven years.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Chambers yesterday covered Edwards' deposit at the Clipper office. They meet Thursday to make the match. The fight will certainly come off within thirty days. Tom Kelly, who recently beat Timony, has challenged George Seddons to meet him in the ring. Larry has arranged a match between his unknown aud Chambers. ?i. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—O'Conor is to be officially notified of his nomination, to-day. The committee will probably meet, to-day or to-morrow. O'Conor observes great secrecy as to his acceptance or declination.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The World takes figures from the Tribune, showing Republican losses and that the defeat of the Liberals was owing to the concentration of Federal influence in the State. The World prophesies that if the Republican losses throughout the country in November shall equal those of Maine in September, Greeley will be elected.

The Times' says the election results in a Republican majority of 16,000, which it claims for Perham. It considers the result of the election surprising, in view of the temperance question so long agitated by Republicans in the State. It considers the Liberals the worst beaten party that ever aspired in the field yf polititics, and the defeats they are now encountering are nothins to those which will be inflicted on them iu a few weeks.

Forrester, the alleged murderer of Naihau, was brought from Washington last night. It is said that no positive evidence can be found against him of complicity in the murder and that he will probably be sent back to Joliet prison, Illinois, to serve out his unexpired term of 13..years.

A Train Upset by a Land-Slide.

Large Number of Passengers Killed and Wounded.

&c.* A-c.

MADRID, Sept. 10.—A.terrible railroad accident occurred yesterday with the express train from Barcelona to Valencia. While it was running at a high rate of speed it was upset, iu consequence of a land slide, completely wrecking the entire train. A large number of passengers were ou the train and many of them were instantly killed, and others severely injured. The exact number of killed is not pet known. &ISW YOKK, Sept. 10.—The latest dispatches from Maine show Republican gains in every county throughout the State aud indicate Perham's election by between 14,000and-15,000 majority. The five Congressional Districts have all been carried by the Republicans. Ijp the First District Burleigh has about 2,OOQ majority. Iu the Second, Frye has about 4,000 majority. In the Third, speaker Blaihe has about 3,500. In the Fourth, Hersey has about 4,000, and iu the Fifth, Hale has about 2,500.

The contest .in Kennebec county, where Blaine resides, was very animated and resulted in the Speaker receiving a majority in every one of 27 towns of the county. Six of these towns are usually Democratic.

The Herald reviews the Maine election at some length aud predicts tas sure that New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts and Rhode Island will cast their entire electoral vote for the Republican candidates.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.—Senator Schurz

arrived this morning and was received by a special committee and escorted to headquarters. He speaks in German at the Court House square to-night. The Liberals and Democrats are arranging for a big turn out, and the Germans are arranging for a torchlight procession.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.—A special to the Times-Chronicle this afternoon, from Wooster, Wayne county, Ohio, says A large defalcation by the County Treasurer has been discovered. The Treasurer has disposed of all of his property.

Excursionists from Davenport, Moline and Rock Island, the guests of the Indianapolis, Bloomington & Western Railroad, arrived here to-day and were formally received at the Board of Trade. They will be received at the Chamber of Commerce to-morrow. They remain as the guests of the city until Thursday night, and will then go to Indianapolis and remain there till Friday night.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 10.—Audy Johnson arrived this morning and will receive his friends this evening. He will speak from the Bluffs to-morrow evening. [Special to the Indianapolis Sentinel.]

ELKHART, Sept. 9.—At Warsaw, on Saturday, on his way to fill an appointment at Urbana, Wabash county, John B. Stoll, Democratic candidate for Auditor of State, was taken seriously sick, and will not be able to fill any appointment this week.

Fasbioii Items.

Glove boxes are now made oval shaped, with perfumed pockets. Oxydized silver, almost black, is the 'avorile material for gentleman's jawt-hy just at present.

Round hnt*

are

now ornamented by

long drooping feathers of black—the very latest Paris fashion. Immense lace collars, such as our grandmothers used to wear, are coming into fashion once more.

The gaiter has gone out of style in England. Yachting slippers are offered by fUe sporting fraternity.

Dame Fashion's latest edict requires that theJuir sex should wear six, eight, and even ten-buttoned kid gloves for full dress occasions.

Black grenadine, trimmed with and worn over bright qrjigbt-colored silk, is very much in vogite ^for demi-toilette, and is both effective afid stilish.

From the Tfby Times

An Entire Family Perjure theniselye*— A Farmer Sent to Prison for Five Yea*, A trial has been lii progress, at Salei for the past week which has attracted some atteution. Judge Leslie, of Saratoga county, presided. It appears that a family, named Conaut, some tithe ago sold a cow to a farmer, of Ulster county, named George S. Wood, repre sentiug that it was in a healthy condition. It proved to be diseased, and Wood instituted a suit against Conant for slander, the latter having said that the former sold diseased beef. He recovered damages to the ex tent of $400. This week Wood was placed on trial for perjury, having sworn falsely during the suit for slander. It is believed that he and six of his relatives have perjured themselves, for out of the fifty witnesses sworn, they were in direct opposition to twenty and also to the records of the court at the previous trial, the records of the lawyers and everybody else. The jury in the case came in at 2:30 this nioruing, sent for the court and announced a verdict of "guilty." Wood was then sent to five years confinement iu the State Prison. He never flinched because of "the verdict or the punishmeut, but his relatives, his mother in particular, created considerable disturbance. The latter burst out with an harangue of some length, exclaiming, "Oh, you wicked men! how dare you convict my son upon such a pack of lies?" Subsequently the family seemed to realize the real position in which Wood was placed, aud gave vent to their feelings in expressions of genuine sorrow. Henry Smith, of Albany, appeared for tbe people A. S. Burdick, of Washington county, and Judge Landon, of Schenectady, for the defendant.

A Blazing Meteor. VALPARAISO, IND, Sept. 6.

To the Editor of the Chicago Tribune: SIR: A blazing meteor, of unusual size and brilliaucy, was seen at this place at 8:25 last evening. It was first observed rising above the horizon, directly in the west, and passed across the heavens in a nearly direct line to the east, increasing in brilliancy as it approached the zenith, and gradually diminishiug, until, at about 12 degrees above the eastern horizon, it faded entirely from sight. When in mid-heaven, its apparent diameter was about four inches

apparent

length of flame, about

five or six feet. Judging from the length of time it was visible, and its apparent slowness of motions, it must have been at a great height. I did not time it but, judging from circumstances that took place between its appearance and disappearance, it must have been in view not less than one minute.

ROBERT BEER.

THP5 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

.\Tew i'^rk Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.

FLOUR—Dull. WHEAT—Steady new [email protected] old [email protected].

CORN—63@64c. OATS—47@50e. PORK—$14.10. LARD—9^c. W HIS KY-92%@93c. GROCERIES—Steady.

Chicago Market. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.

FLOUR—In moderate request, prices unchanged. WHEAT—Unsettled, prices irregular. No. 1 sold at $1.29 No. 2, §1.24.

CORN—Fairly active No. 2 clo.sed at 36^@36%c rejected 34£c. RYE—Quiet and dull No. 2, 54)-2C rejected 41@44c.

BARLEY—In trood request and_prices firm No. 2, G5@66c cash No. 3, 55@56c rejected 54c.

CATTLE—Dull and nominal. HOGS—Active and 10c higher sales at [email protected].

PORK—Dull at [email protected], cash. LARD—Steady at 9c lor winter. CUT MEATS—At 6^@6%c for shoulders, and 8%@8%e for short ribs.

HIGH WINES—Steady at 89Xc.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, September 10.

COTTON—Declined l.i'c middling2ll*c. WHISKY—Declined to !Wc. Other markets uuchanged.

Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 10.

WHEAT—Winter, 12s 6d Milwaukee, 12s 4d@12s 9d California white, 13s lOd. CORN—28s 9d.

I'ORK—52* lid. BACON—35s. LARD—40s 9d. TALLOW—43s.

'i .]

AMUSEMENTS.

E A O S E

Monday Eye., Sept. 16, '72.

THE GREAT

Abbott Pantomime!

AND WONDERFUL

KIRALFY TROUPE!

Of Terpsichorean and European

SENSATIONAL ARTISTS!

Including tbe

A A I

In the famous

CAT DUETT!

As performed In Humpty Dumpty in New York over 350 times—tlie sensation of last season— with a monster troupe of

50 ARTISTS

including a

a a

All in the

Spectacular Trick Pantomime

HUMPTY DUMPTY!

Newest edition, in which tlie above have created their reputation at tlie Olympic Theatie, New York, in 1,000 performances.

NEW YORK CIRCUS

From the Hippoth°atr Iron Built!itrgs, 1-jth St., ujjp the Academy of Music, N. Y.

L. It. LEX rector.

AT TERRE IIAUTE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17fch. Performance Afternoon at Eve. at

It should be distinctly understood that this establishment is

Jhc Only First-Class Circus

in America, permanently established in a large city, conducted in metropolitan style, and whicli^ias a acquired a metropolitan reputation. With the New York Circus will be found the

8@r5 Best Killers in Americaldfi in one compaiiy, a combination which cannot be equaled in any E§ue«trian Troupe on the Globe, with a lull and cedent Corps of Acrobats.

THREE GREAT CLOWS! 20 Lilliputian Ponies,

The Smallest and Handsomest in the World. The entertainment will conclude with the

Famous Fairy Spectacular Pantomime

—OF—

Jack, the Giant Killer

which will bJ produced with a faithful adherence to the traditional characteristics of this popular and enchanting legeijd.

One of the greatest features of the New York Circus is PROF. CHAS. BOS WOLD'S

BRASS REED BAND This Band is THREE TIMES AS LARGE as any band ever attached to any other Circus, a.nd will parade the principal streets about 10 A. M., in the LARGEST, most massive and elaborately carved and decorated GOLDEN CHARIOT ever constructed, and drawn by The Handsomest Team of 24 Horses that the world can produce. The uniform of this Band is gorgeous beyond description. tm- Admission,50cts Children underten,25.

Doors open at 2 and 7 Grand Entree at 2/£ and 7% o'clock. Tickets ma" be secured in advance at Bartlett's Book Store. C. W. FULLER, Agent.

CHEAP FABEr

O E

Cincinnati and Louisville

EXPOSITIONS!

TAKETHE

VA5T3DAMA MJfE!

Tickets are now on sal® over this Line to tlie TT^nnRi^ O nsb° in held at Cincinnati and Louisv file! and are GOOD TEND \YS from dale of Sale, at

00 ROUND TRIP!

Three Express Trains Daily!

Leave

Arrive

Terre Haute. 1:05 A. 7:00 a. 3:35 p. m..

Cincinnati. 9:05 a. 4:15 p. in 11:00 p.m

NO.

JEWELRY, &C.

Ball, Black & Co.,

565 and 567 Broadway, New York,

Will continue the sale of their IMMENSE STOCK of SILVER-WAKE, DIAMON DS-, E *r-

ELRY, and FANCY GOODS, during the Slimmer Months. All Goods will be sold WITHOUT RESERVE, at a GREAT REDUCTION, to

CLOSE THE BUSINESS. JUI-17

MACHINERY.

L1XE BODLEY.

JOHN AXB WATER STS..

CINCINNATI, OHIO, MANUFACTURE Stationary and Portable

STEAM ENGINES!

BOILERS AND MILL WORK,

CIRCULAR SAW MILLS!

With Solid Iron Frames, Wronarlit Iron Head Blocks and Friction Feed,

LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES,

Wood Working Machinery,

Shafting, Bangers, Pul'eys and Couplings

SAFETYPOWER KI,i ViT(JHS Our '*£11*, Patterns, Toolsarti Ka"''itielie most COMLEi'E ANI) EXTKN'sl VK in f'ileum t.rv, enatijhi? us to tiro-luce iiio !.:]•r WORK at the LOWEHi' TRICK.

Illustrate! Catalogues ituj rice luruis-li.«! fr«eon application to autcl? LANK A' U.)PLEY.

PGR SALE.

The Wheat Field

OF AMERICA.

Healthful Climate, Free Homes, Good Harkets.

THE

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD fers for Hale its landn in Central mill Western Minnesota, embracing: 1. The best of Wheat Land 2. Excellent Timber for the Mill, the Farm and theflres: 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 hence by lake to market as cheaply as from Eastern Iowa or Central Illinois. Cars ntfw run throngh the Lands from Lake Superior to Dacota. Price of land close to the track, £4 to $8 per acre farther away, $2.50 to $4. Seven Years' Crwli 1 Warranty Deeds Northern Pacific 7-30 Bonds, now selling at par, reeeived for land at 81.10. No other unoccupied Lauds 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.

TRANSPORTATIOff AT REOVCED RATEft furniPbed from all prlne'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 is the time-for .Settlers and Colonies to get Railroad Lands and Government Homesteads close to the track.

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

RAILROAD, ST. PAUL, MINN., aug!7 Or 12Q BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

OEKAMBNTS!

PARK AND GARDEN

ORNAMENTS!

ASES,

FOUNTAINS and SETTEES.

The largest and most %aried assortment of the above t, be found In thig United States. Illustrated Catalogues and PBce Lists sent free bv mal).

•Sir-

Tire

I O N W O

90 Beekman St., cor. Cliff, angl7

FINANCIAL.

JAY COOKE & CO.*?

BANKEKS,

NEW YORK,NOT20 Wall Street

PHILADELPHIA, 114 Soulh Third St.

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

Jay Cooke, McCullocli & Co.

41 Lombard Street, London.

FOBEIOIf XBAVEL.

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 our office. augl7

WATCHES.

Crescent St.

Louisville. 7:45 a. m.

10:45 a. m.

NOTK.—Pullman Sleeping Cars are attached to the 1:06 a. m. train, running through to Cincinnati and Louisville without change, and a Chair"Car attached to the3:25 p. m. train, runliipg through to Louisville without change.

Connections close and certain.

Only fO.OO Itonnd Trip

T.oketa GtetreralSuperintendent.

GEO. E. FAWtlNGTOH, Agent,

-^£-s-C«Sl*y jrnt

WALTHAM WATCHES are the best Railroad Time-Keepers. WALTHAM WATCHES are used on all roads which run "on time." WALTHAM WATCH.ES are indispensable to Engineers fc Conductors. WALTHAM WATCHES .sliould 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 det-cribed in full in our Price-List.

Send for a c»py. We send them by express to any place, witn privilege to examine before paying.

HOWARD A O 865 Broadway, New York,

angl7

Arrive

JMNTBD.

CAKVASSEBS WASTED lor

HISTORY of iNEYV YORK CITY.

iTrAin ttiA iiNfiov©rV to th© jpi*Gs©nt» dfty. liit n^tborouEh^nd authentic record of the dis^]«^^ttllraent and growth of the Great Me iroiwUB of the Nation. Illustrated with 20 fullpagesteel and 85wood1 engravings. 800 octavo na*C8 This work supplies a wantlong felt, and will sell very rapidly. Sold only by subscri^i. t,ion Bound copies nearly ready. Early ay-

auglT 14 Dfly St., New York.