Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 109, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1872 — Page 1

'he(§vmintt %nzetk

CITY POST OFFICE. jBtw."

OI1O8K. DAILY MAILS. OPBSF. 6:00 a. East Tbrough...7:30 and 11 15 a. 8:00 p. "•*. 5:15 p.®1 6:00 a. "Way...12:30 and 5:15 p.

loj6:00

a. m.Jcincinnati & Washington... 5:15p. moo p. ft .. 7'5?a,m 8:00 p. rii Chicago 4:30 p. /-"6:00 a.m...... 7:00 a.m.

St. Louis and West.

10:30 a. m..Via Alton Railroad 4:30 p. 12:00 noon...Via Vandalia Railroad 4:30 p. 3:40 p. m.«.„...Evansville and way 4:30 p. 6:00 a. jm„ Through 7:30 a. ""'•fc00fc3§..V.. A S. W. R. 1:00 p. 9:00 a. E. T. H. & C. Railroad 4:30 p. 8EHI-WEEELY HAILS. ^QraysVlMe' via Prairleten, Prairie Creek and

Thnrman's Creek-

Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 a. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at fi p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a.

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WKEKTJY MAILS.

JasonVlUe via Riley. Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and Hewesville—-Closes Saturdays at 6 a. m.

Opens Fridays at 4 p. m.

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

Geftera] Delivery and Call,?oxes opm from a. in, to 7:30 p. m. Lock Boxes and Stamp Office orer from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m.

Money Order and Register Office open from 7:89a*Tri.t,o7p. m. Offi?e"npen on Rnndays from 8 to 9 n. m.

Nomoney order brsiners trnrf-actpd on f-'vm-days/ L. A. BURNF.TT. P. M.

GAZETTE ofHce received the premi

um for the best Printing and best Book Binding at the Fair. Those in want of first-class worft will please bear this in mind.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1872.

THE GREAT DEMONSTRATION.

Over Seventeen Hundred Torches in Line ol March lo Yictory.

Speeches, Music and Enthusiasm.

Thp torchlight procession and speaking, Saturday night, was a great success in point uf numbers, ability and enthusiksm., The procession that marched through the brilliantly illuminated streets of our city, was simply indiscribably i(nmeuse. So great was the desire to hear the speaking, however, that the mett'Could not be prevailed upon to pass by the speaking points more than once in their grand march to victory. Hundreds were desirous of hearing speeches that they did appear in the great procession at all, bat crowded around the stand to secure a good position, long ere the speakers had taken their places ^theijeou.

AT THE TEMPLE

whep the procession had disbanded. ^'ThrHon. U. F. Linder, of Chicago, formerly a Terre Hautean, we believe, addressed the great mass of humanity that filled the spacious enclosure and jthe streets around about.

The speech was of considerable length, v/as vigorous and energetic, provoking prolonged cheering and unbounded applause.

Another stand had been fitted up WEST OF THE TEMPLE, where were assembled thousands of peo-

Aple

for a great distance around. They were first entertained by music from the band, and Marshall Liberal Ladies' Glee Club, whieh did valliant service of this character during the entire day and evening. Here also occurred the flag presentation part of the programme, where Miss, Eva Fischer, in a neat and elo-

quenlly delivered speech, presented a flag'to Fayette delegation from the ladies of Terre Haute, as being the largest

brought to the demonstration. We give below the proceedings and the speeches thai followed.

REMARKS OF MR. WENDLING. GENTLEMEN AND LADIES There has been assigned to me this evening the

Jady

)leasant duty of introducing to you the who will present the township delegalion that has won the prize to-day, and who will now deliver to the delegathe prize so nobly earned in bringing to jthis grand demonstratson the largest delegation. And I may say that it is. with no small degree of pride that I refer tothe most appropriate selection made.? I refer to the daughter that springs from that grand old German element that is to place Horace Greeley in the Presidential chair [cheers] and choose Gratz Brown to preside over the Senate of the Republic. [Great cheers.] I have the .pleasure now of presenting to Fayette delegation—the delegation that won the prize—Miss Fischer, of Terre Haute. [Great applause.]

Miss Fischer came gracefully forward amidst a storm of applause, and in a clear, riuging voice spoke as follows

REMARKS OF MISS FISCHER. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF FAYETTE ^TOWNSHIP In behalf of the ladies of

Terre Haute, I present to you this flag as a token of your superior energy in having brought from your township to the great demonstration to-day, the largest delegation. [Applause.] Receive this flag, gentlemen, not as a well-earned prize only, but as a token of our love for the great cause in which you are engaged. [Renewed applause.] In your haaids we know that the honor of this flag is secure that your mothers, wives and daughters are safe, ahd under it you will never suffer defeat. [Cheers.] •Millions of mothers, wives and daughters *^in the country are praying daily for the success of our cause, and in presenting you this flag the ladies of Terre Haute hope that very soon others as energetic as you may proclaim throughout all the land that these prayers have been answered. [Great applause.]

Ladies and gentlemen, everything looks bright and flourishing. The sky is clear, and in all this we see the work of the Divine sanction God is with us— who cau be against us. [Cheers.]

Gentlemen, accept this flag, in our name,preserve its honor, and receive our blessiugs and prayers which are extended to all who are engaged in yoi^r worthy cause. [Protracted cheering.]^

The flag—a handsome one—was then delivered to a stalwart Fayette maspu- ... line whose face was wreathed in smiles.

Mr. Hauna^ then came forward and in•wtroduced the Hon. George R. Wendling, said:

REMARKS OF MR. JTANNA'.

MY FELLOW-CITIZENS We now ask you all to be quiet aud aid us in bringing this vast audience to such quiet that"our orator can be heard. We have here a young gentleman from the State of Illinois who has contributed largely to our interests iu the present campaign one whose eloquent*voice has been heard all over this State, aud when the light shall have been won, as it will be on next Tuesday, [ohpersl will, my tellow-citl-gens, bfc emitted to great credit.

tw bow that Qfcritf Is Voor&sss ivo pjqipawJ Ave

working among his churches, [voice— "That's it and applause] aud we are going to win this fight next Tuesday, [renewed cheering] although Massachusetts is represented here in Indiana by her Boutwell and her Butler. [Spoouy, spoony.] All the Butlers and Boutvvells, and all Massachusetts combined, cannot defeat us in this fight, [cheers] because the people of Indiana have resolved, on next Tuesday, to elect Thomas A. Hendricks Governor of this great State [Loud and continued cheering.] I now have the pleasure of introducing to you the Hon. George R. Wendling, of Illinois, who will address you.

Being ^exhausted from much speaking, MK Wendling was reluctant to come forward, but calls from the crowd were so persistent that he at last came out, and, after the applause had somewhat subsided, said

SPEECH OF MR. WENDLING. MY FELLOW-CITIZENS I feel, though I am a native of Illinois, that in addressing a Terre Haute audience I may use th'eexpression my fellow-citizens for I feel that the line which divides our Stales is at least but a measured one that we are one people, with one interest, one in sympathy, and that we have a common interest in the result of the great contest that has been fought out in this great State of Indiana. [Applause.] Hence, my fellow-citizens, I ask your attention for a very few minutes for it is not my purpose to detain you long, while I offer very few suggestions which occur to me as proper in guiding your conduct during the remainder of the contest. I said to you the contest has been fought out. [Applause.] It is fought out the augment is ended the controversies have all been had that is, the people have heard every argument pro and eon that can be heard on the many issues to which your attention has been attracted. Iu my very humble judgment, theState oflndi ana, has iu her heart declared for Tom Hendricks by from twenty to twenty five thousand majority. [Loud cheers.] That being true, there remains but one thing for you to do, and that is to goto the ballot-box next Tuesday, bright and early, remain there until the sun sets and upon your honor as free men, swear, as did old Andrew Jackson, that by the great Eternal there shall be a fair vote and an honest count. [Loud and repeated cheering.] That is the only suggestion that neea be made to the people of Indiana from now until the ballotbox shall be opened.

I counsel no violence, I counsel no bitterness of feeling I advise nothing that would involve you in difficulty with your honest Republican neighbors, for they are as true and as honest and as good in all the relations of life as you or I, but I do counsel and advise, I do say to you, that you should be firm in maintaining your rignts against the wrongs that may otherwise be perpetrated on you next Tuesday by imported black'and white scoundrels through the influence of Boutwell's greenback's and Butler's trickery. [Good, good, and cheers.] Be by the ballot-box early, and resort to every legal resources allowed you for, unless you are firm in your determination to have a fair vote and an honest count, you will be defeated by honest, pure, good men—like Oliver P. Morton and Ben. Butler. '[Laughter..]

Gentlemen: I might as well stop here for I said to you in the beginning, these issues have been fully agreed upon in Indiana. [A chorus of voices, "go on."] I will notice one single point Called to my attention to-day by the eloquent words that fell from the lips of him svho will preside over the United States Senate after the 4th of next March. [Cheers.] I refer to B. Gratz Brown, of Missouri. [Great cheering.]

Mr. Wendling then proceeded in his inimitable way to discuss the claims made by Mr. Grant's newspapers and stump orators and curbstone statesmen, to the effect that if the people of the Republic will but be patient with Mr. Graut, that he will yet make a good President, that the experience* of the present term would the better qualify him for the second term. This claim reminded the speaker of a fond father who possessed a promising son, and tl\e spn, in turn, was the proud proprietor of a promising pup. One day a cry of anguish was heard by the son, from the direction of the barn, something similar in tone to the paternal voice when in distress. The youth proceeded leisurely to the barn, and there discovered that this pup field the old man firmly by the nose, despite his cries for physical salvation. Observing the son, the father frantically begged to have the canine taken off" as he was being killed. The boy shouted, "holdlon pap,\old on anyhow it will be the making of the dog." So with Mr. Grant's subjects, they would have the people grin: and bear it, for it would be the making of the President! Loud Jaughter and great applause greeted the recital of this well-worn, though apt simile, told as it was to the credit of Judge Moulton, of Illinois, who first made the comparison.'

Mr. Wendling closed his speech as follows Gentlemen, there rests upon the shoulders of the people of Indiana to-night as heavy a responsibility as ever rested upon men in any age of the world. [Applause.] The very fate of this Republic —the result of this Presidential contest, I thiuk—is in the hollow of the hands of the citizensof Indiana. [Great applause.] As one of the citizensof Illinois, 1 say to you to-uiaht that all eyes are turned across the Wabash and we are listening with the deepest interest to catch the first notes of the soug of victory, which we anticipate will be joyfully sung iu the great State of Indiana next Wednesday morning. [Cheers.] Our interest and your responsibility may the better be appreciated when I say to you to-night that if you will carry Indiana, we will place a German Governor in the Executive chair of Illinois. [Great cheering.] Missouri looks to you the far West looks to you for your action next Tuesday. Will you prove recreant to your duty [Shouts of "No," "No," "No."]

Gentlemen, I will tell you right here that if you are not true to the great trust reposed in you, and let this election go by default, and right here in the Sixth District, one of the greatest statesmen of America is defeated, then *there will go up a shout from two hundred meeting houses in Illinois, where Radicals meet together, that Dan Voorhees is beaten rCongress. [Cries of never.] You ha\fei nqit only ie fate of Greeley and Brown in your hands, and that gallant statesmau, Tom Hendricks, but the man whom you are all so justly proud—I refer to noble, honest Dan Voorhees.' [Chews.]

Gentlemen, I could talk to vou for hours, but refrain. Be true to your trust, the ballot-box, do your whole duty and discharge-the heavy responsibility resting upon you and never fear the result. Then give Tom Hendricks twenty or tweuty-pjre thousand. W*jo?1ty and I)an

first, and now giving three rousing cheers for Greeley and Brown, Hendricks and Dan Voorhees. [Loud and repeated cheering.]

Here loud calls were made for Brown who had taken a position in the rear of the organ to jayotd? being galled out but the cries were so loud and long repeated that the next Vice President was forced from his retreat, and came forward amidst the utmost enthusiasm, and said

REMARKS OF VICE PRESIDENT BROWN. MY FELLOW-CITIZENS: I have been as you know, spending the last week or two in your State, lending what aid could to carry forward this great canvass of the people against the office-holders, Whilst I have been in no spot that I did not see cheering evidence of great gains to the cause whilst I did not visit any place that did not add renewed encour agement to my faith in the ultimate victory of the people, yet I confess, when I reached here this evening wh§u mingled in your procession to-night when I saw these vast acres of honest, earnest men, pronouncing so significantly their verdict iu advance, I felt as the dis tinguished gentleman who has said, that your victory is already won. [Cheers.] You have nothing more than to stand by your sacred rights at the ballot-box be faithful and true through that day when the white snow of your ballots is fluttering over the voice of the people, covering as with a mantle, all this acrimony, all this' bad blood, that is being incited amongst you, and consigning to everlast ing rest, these men who have disgraced the confidence you have reposed in them. [Applause.] You need not only to go to the polls and Stand there through that day, but also to stay there until you see an honest count. [Cheers.]

Now, my friends, I have uo purpose of speaking to-night. [Go on.] I came here exclusively for the purpose of listen ing to the most eloquent voice in all this land your great statesman and your brilliant orator, Mr. Voorhees of Indiana. [Great cheering.] I confess to you that when in the beginning of this fight there were some halting and some hesitating and when I heard that Mr. Voorhees was hesitating that he was looking out for the signs from the people, that he might reflect their sentiments truly, I felt that we could not spare him, that we could better spare any other man in this land [Renewed cheers.] Now, .that he is with us, heart and soul, I feel that We have one' who will add a brilliancy and an honor to the incoming administration second to no other in your midst, or in the great valley of the Mississippi. [Re peated cheering.] I trust', therefore, that you will call and let us hear from him

Thanking you for this warm reception and your kind attention, I bid you gooc night. [Cheers and cries for Voorhees Voorhees.]

The calls for Mr. Voorhees were certainly most flattering, being loud, per sistent, and long jwjotracted but that gentleman being busily engaged making a speech from the b^ony of the Terre Haute House, to a vasfconncourse of peo pie west of that mammoth and brilliant ly illuminated structure tlie calls were unsuccessful, and were finally changed to the Hon. O. B. Flckliqj of Charles ton, Illinois, who was at last -prevailed upon to take the stand.

MR. FICKLIN

was introduced in a short but neat sneech by his old associate and fqend, Dr^pzra Read. He spoke at some considerably length, reviewing iu an energetic style the situation from which the people

%of

this country are now struggling to extricate themselves by placing In power honest, and true, and faithful, and competent men, instead of such men as Hartranft,whom Cameron, the corrupt,is now endeavoring to inflict upon the peo pie of the great commonwealth of the vast State of Pennsylvania. We regret that our space will not admit ofjjiying a full report of his remarks but'they Vere of too great length for the crowded state of our columns, and the public pulse is at too great an altitude to admit of reading arguments on on& side or the other, as the mind of every, intelligent person is already made up and is ready to vindicate the proper action to appease the conscience. From this stand we repaired toL the one at the

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE BALCONY, where we found an immense crowdj who had been entranced by the eloquehee of Mr. Voorhees during the first part of the evening, who then aud there handled the issues of the hour in a most masterly mancounselling the proper action at the

polls (in Tuesday.and predicting a glorious victory over Radicalism in Indiana &nd Pennsylania in November, if Democrats and Liberal Rejgjblicaus but do their whole dutyr His powerful voice1 was heard for squares around,. ancT his re marks were cheered to the echo, and jeechoed throughout the city.

When we arrived on the scene, Mr. Wendling, the young man eloquent, .of Illinois, was harranging the multitude with that great ability for which he is noted throughout the great West, where he has been heard and where his rare talents are duly appreciated. His re marks kept the audience in a continued outburst of applause. When he closed his short speech there, the audience would not disperse until they had succeeded in their efforts to call out Hon. Ca«shis M. Clay, of Kentucky, who made many favorites during the delivery of a very able address at the grove in the afternoon, when the next Vice President had concluded.

In response to the very enthusiastic calls, Mr. Clay appeared upon the .balcony, and was wildly eheered, wmch was kept up during the delivery of his remarks, with occasional abatements, which fact, taken in connection with the confusion created by several bands not far distant, almost prevented a phonographic report. Bat hefa it is, as Joest we could catch it. He was introduced by Mr. Wendling, very fittingly, as the most, distinguished of living Kentucky orators, and spoke substantially as follows

REMARKS OF MR. CLAY. $ ST MY FELLOW-QITIZENS I have lubw been canvassing, ~\ince the day after the nomination of ixwace Greeley and Gratz Brown, and

may be of more interest to

you, perhaps, aifter so many eloquent speeches," that I confine myself to giving to you,my impressions with regard to the progress of the: canvass. [That's it.] I have had both intimate correspondence and intimate personal interoourse-"if I may use such %n .e^pr^aca^with the Southern:^ tfitag. aDd hav(i h6en engaged

lo wa States, of gimfcuety,

fiSfiSaSsMSfeiSii

TERRE HAUTE, IND.: MONDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 7, 1872.

Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and I will say here that perhaps I could form as good an opinion as any one, upon the present state of the canvass, aud I have come to the conclusion that—

Here the speaker's voice was drowned out by the bands, the honorable gentleman stating that much speaking had made him hoarse. While hesitating, there were shouts of "Go ahead "What about Ohio?" "We can hear." The confusion having somewhat subsided, Mr. Clay continued

I was in Ohio speaking when the great Blanton Duncan Convention [cries of derision] took place.and we thought that if that was all the opposition that could be concentrated against our ticket that "the thing was up" with the Blanton Duncanteis and the Grant party that put them forward and backed them. [Cheers.] I believe to-day that we will carry Ohio and this State. [Great enthusiasm.] We wilh get from the South 120 electoral votes for our candidate we will carry New York by a majority of from 50,000 to 100,000, Kentucky will go for Greeley and Brown by 40,000 majority. [Cheers.] Then, my fellowcitizens, if we shall carry Pennsylvania, as I think we shall do, we will elect Greeley and Brown by one electoral vote. If we carry Pennsylvania, New York and Indiana, as we expect to do, we shall have many votes to spare. [Repeated cheer?.] If by any misfortune we lose Pennsylvania, but carry Iudiana, Virginia and Connecticut, all of which I believe we will carry, we will still elect old Horace. .[Loud cheer3.]

Now, gentlemen, with regard to this State, I have gone over to it from one extreme to the other I believe as your distinguished mem—ber—.1 was going to say member of Congress, when I should fiave said candidate, but I will be right in saying your member, ["correct," and cheers] that if we can get an honest vote and a fair count, we shall carry this State by from 12,000 to 18,000 votes. [Protracted cheering.]

Now my fellow-citizens, I will say a few words with regard to the importance of this election. I understood that there are some Democrats who feel that they must vote for Hendricks and yet not for Greeley. ["Not a one of them," shouts of laughter and4applause]. Gopd, hope there are none. On the other hand I hear that some Liberal-Republicans will vote for Greeley and not for Hendricks. [Not any]. I consider it of the greatest importance that Hendricks be elected in October, and that Pennslyvania shall elect Buckalew Governor at the same time and those triumphs will ensure the election of our national ticket [applause,] ensures a general restoration between the North and the South ensures the restoration of the Southern States to Republican government under the Constitution of a common country, and their subsequent rescue from the despotism of centralization, under the Republican-Democratic doctrine on the old Jeffersonian platform. [Continued applause.] Then, and not till then, will the Union be fully restored, and true Republicanism finally triumph. {Cheers.]

Three cheers were here proposed for "oldKentuck" by some one in the audi ence,the vast assemblage responding with a will. And after vain endeavors to call out other speakers, finally returned quietly to their homes, sanguine of success in the pending struggle for power through the popular medium of the ballot box, which ought to be respected and revered by every inhabitant of the-sacred soil of our Republic.

FOR THE WARDS.

ctfal&nging and Rallying Co imiittees for the Democratic and Liberal Party in the Wards

The following appointments of Chal lenging*and Rallying Committees have been made by the Democrats and Liber als of the several wards in this city and township

HARRISON TOWNSHIP.

Challenging committee—JosephBlake Edward Gilbert, Patrick Weldon, Samuel Lockherd. "'t a'li

Rallying Committee—John'J. Brake, Jos. Gilbert, Jr., Jacob Stark, Charles May, Samuel Baker, Niel Smock, Thos. Harden, Gilbert Cordees, W^m. Mack, Henry Meisel.

FIRST WARD..

VRR

Challenging Committee— Jeremiah Cronin, Geo. Yost, E. Rothschild, Na thainiel Allen, W. H. Scudder.

Rallying Committee—Noyes White, John Ryan, John Miller, Geo. Rhodes, Fred. Fischer, Frank Haney, Henry JShrenhardt, W. H. Sibley Andrew McGuire, Victor Manger, L. Pullman, Henry -Appttoatt, Chris. Stark, Andrew McKee, Sam. Faid, Chas. Faid, Lewis

SECOND WARD.

Challeugers—Jeremiah Burke, Michael O'Connell, Patrick Shannon, Thos. B. Snapp, John B. Meyers, John H. O'Boyle, Dr. J. B. Richardson, F. Schaley, James T. Moore.

Rallying Committee—Nich. Kalzenbach, Wm. E. Hendrich, Ernst Hendrich, Chas. B. Brokaw, Wm. H. Sage, John C. Kester, M.. Rose, C. Y. Patterson, Pat. Tulley, A. Meyer, Capt. C.' Reifthert, Peter Katzenbacti.

THIRD WARD. •.,

Challenging Committee.—Louis Seeburger, E. Beckelheimer, Henry McCabe, Benj. F. Havens, John Lamb, E. S. Erney, D. B.Weir.

Rallying Committee.—James Cordees, Dr. Roberts, James Ross, Pat. Joyce, Shep. Watson, Michael Lamb, Michael Nugent, Barney Lunney, Jesse' Chitter, Michael Ryan, Geo. P. Wolfe, Eilet Harmes, August Brushman, Frank Haberland, Wm. Scharte, Wm. Wright," Jas. Shoemaker, Riley Price, Tetz, John B. Tolbert, John Swatz, Chas. Young, Samuel FOTrest, High Brunken, Henry Dickman,'E. Lane.

FOURTH WARD. .)

Challenging Committee—John Walsh, Robt. A. Thomas, A. Weidel, James Shewmaker, Thomas Cou^hlin, Jas. H. Douglass.

Rallying Committee—John Smith, Peter H. Leonard, Robert Albertson, James Ostrander, Wm. McHale, Micheal Tierney, Daniel Miller, L. S. Reifsnider, Joseph White, A. L. Trout, P. J. Byrnes, Jacob W. Shirley, Richard Dunnigan, fohn Barrett. John O'Donnell.

FIFTH WARD.

Challenging Committee Jepemiah Beal, John Gfaretsoq, Patrick Ryan, Marbua Sofcpemehl,

Rallying Committee—Thomas Kinser James Armstrong, D. P. Parrish, John Kenerke, Josiah Norton, H. H. Sibley, John Real, Elliot Beal, John Winters, Asbury Kettle, James Cox, James Grace, William Kadel, Moritz Hassenohr, E. Allen, Samuel Bowser.

Illinois to tlie Front.

Twelve car loads of men from Illinois came in on one train, and have agreed to stay until 10 o'clock to-night. More than one-half of the torchlight procession this evening will be composed of Suckers.

As THE Grantites have succeeded so admirably in importing men from our neighboring State to help swell their procession this evening, wonder if they will try the same game to-morrow, to help increase their votes?

THE Hon. Cassius M. Clay took tea with his courteous Kentucky friend, Ira Delano, Esq., Saturday evening, at his palatial residence. The old-fashioned Kentucky hospitality was then and there dispensed.

WILL our friends furnish us the returns from the out townships, Wednesday forenoon, that fail to come in Tuesday night. Wednesday afternoon we will probably have full returns from all points, including the various counties in the district.

A NEGRO was heard to assert on the the street this morning, that "thank God there will be no Irishmen or Dutchmen in the procession this evening."

Well, there will bs plenty of them at the ballox-box to-morrow.

The Very Latest News

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

By the Pacific and -Atlantic Telegraph.

Jews Leaving .Bucharest for the U. 8. to Avoid Persecution.

The Manna Loa Island Crater in a State of Eruption.

Great Excitement on Wall Strest.

&C.9-S

&c.,

&c.

BUCHAREST, Oct. 7.—A large number of the Jewish resident are leaving for the United States in consequence of the persecution by the native citizens.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—The convictions, in Jersey City, of thieves who were captured excavating a breach in the wall room adjoining the Jersey City National Bank, has suddenly had an astounding supplement arrest of Chief of Police McWilliams and Detective Doyle, for a collision with almost successful burglars, has caused considerable excitement.

NEW YORK, OC. 7.—In consequence of Boutwell's action Wall street is terribly excited. Gold declined 1£, and afterward recovered one-half. Stock very active, and large sales at advanced prices.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.—The steamer Idaho arrived this evening with a load of dates.

The great summit crater of Manna Loa Island, Hawaii, is again in a state oj eruption. No flow of lava yet. At the distance of seventy-five miles the sight is magnificet.

An official account is given of an attack made by three companies of th» Fifth Cavalay, aided by friendly Indian?,

CINCINCINNATI, Oct. 7.—The greatest activity prevails at the headquarters of each political party. Prospects of the fullest vote ever polled in the country. Both sides are very confident aud large amounts of money are being wagered today.

Mayor Davis has issued a proclamation offering $209 reward for any person repeating or fraudulently voting, and ordering the arrest of any and all persons who sell or give away any liquor of any kind,,,to-morrow.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 7.—An incoming freight train on the St. Paul road, 7 miles west of this city, loaded with grain, col liderd with an outward bound freight train, yesterday. Both trains were moy ing around a curve atid did not discover each other until it was too late to avoid a collision. The crash vfa's terrific, completely wrecking both locomotives and 14 cars, most of which belonged to the Western Union train. The engineers, firemen, conductors and brakemen saved themselves by leaping from the trains. The loss to the St. Paul company is about $75,000.

BOSTON, Oct. 7.—A fire this morning, atSargeant's wharf, destroyed the Boston Drug Mills and a large amount of stock. Loss, $40,000 partially insured, commanded by Colonel Mason, September 24th, charged on a large force of Apaches and Mohave Indians, Anches, Nokora, Ocha, Calma and five other chiefs. After a laborious march on foot over the country which was literally cut up with deep canons, the surprise was a complete success upon four ranches simultaneously, killing forty Indians, wounding and capturing many. A party of San Franciscoians returned from an unsuccessful expedition to the Arizona diamond fields and denounce the excitement a fraud.

THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Market. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.

FLOUR—Dull and unchanged. WHEAT—Fair demand. No. 1 at 120 No. 2 at 112@M No 3 at 97@98 and rejected 87@M-

CORN—Early, sales firm, later prices easier. No. 2 sold at 32£@33. OATS—Fairly active, 21@% for No. 2 and 18@J4 for rejected.

RYE—Quiet, 52 for No. 2 and 46 for rejected. BARLEY—Steady at 33@34Xo for No. 2.

HIGHW1NES—Unchanged at 89c. LARD—Steady at for Winter and 8@Mc for summer.

CUT MEATS—Easier at 6K@Kc for shoulders and 10%@}£o'for short ribs, "PORK-rUnchanged at J4 25@}4 5Qf

HOQS^Aotive at aq, fretfcer for jjeavj. ..

OATTKE—Dull and unchanged at$2.50@ 6.50c lor common to extra.

New York Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.

FLOUR—Dull. WHEAT—Red at $1.60©1.65. CORN—At 63@64c. OATS-At 45@50c. PORK—At [email protected]. WHISKY—At 92c. LARD—At8He. LINSEED OIL—At 81@82c.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, October 7.

COTTON—Advancing middling at 18K @18%c. PORK—Advanced to ?13 75 city cut meats firmer.

WHISKEY—Declined to 88c. Other markets unchanged.

Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 7.

WHEAT—Winter at 12s@12s 3d Milwaukee at lis 9d@12s 6d: Calilornia white at 13s 2d.

CORN—Declined 3.1 now at 30s 3d. FLOUR—Declined 6d now at 32s. PORK—At 55s. BACON—At 34s 6d. LARD—At 40s.

CHEAP FARE, A N

Joint Excursion!

TO THE WEST!

Including the privilege of visiting the

ST. LOUIS FAIR!

"VIA.

Indianaplis & St. Louis R. It.

Kansas City and return ?lo 00

St. Joseph Leavenworth Atchison Lawrence Topeka Junction City Wichita Baxter Springs Fort Scott Humbolt Neosha Falls Seneca

15 00 15 50 16 00 16 75 18 00 22 00 26 00 22 00 18 00 20 00 21 00 31 25

8Tickets will be good from Terre Haute to

St. Louis from October 7 to 12, and good from

St. Louis going west up to and including th$

14th.

Returning east, tickets will bs good to No

vember 15, inclusive.

THE ST. LOUIS PAIR.

The Vandalia Line

f'WIEirSELL

BOMD TRIP TICKETS, •From Terre Haute to East St. Louis and Return,

i.OO.

Tickets good on all trains from October 3d to 12th, inclusive. JOHN E. SIMPSON, Gen'l Hupt,

O I I E

Cincinnati and Louisville

EXPOSITIONS!

TAKETHE

VA\»4IiIA

Tickets are now on sale over this Line to the Expositions being held at Cincinnati and Louisville, and are GOOD TEND A.YS from date of Sale, at

ROUND TRIP!

Three Express Trains Daily!

Leave

Arrive

Terre Haute. 1:05 a. 7:00 a. 3:25 p.m

Connections close and certain.

Arrive

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

Louisville. .... 7:45 a. m.

Only $9.00 Round Trip!

im- Ask for Tickets via Vandalia Llne.^g JOHN E. SIMPSON, General Superintendent. GEO. E. FARRINGTON. Ascent.

MEDICAL.

The Great World Tonic

AND

System Renovator!

What the Public Should Know.

•my ABASH BITTERS WW These Bitters are a purely vegetable Tonic, the component

Drugs having been selected with

the greatest care as to their medicinal Properties. They are no etieap compound prepared with common whisky.

ABASH BITTERS Just the thing for morning lassitude and depression of spirits caused by late hours or overwork.

WABASHAre

BITTERS an infallible remedy for Dyj« pepsia, Heart Burn. imparting tone and impulse to the dirgans, by their healt^v

WWi.. Take it if want pure, rich, electrical blood—blood that invigorates your system, and gives the glow of health to your cheek.

iH BITTERS Are a sure Preventative of a Chi and Intermitent Fevers.

WABASH BITTERS Cannot be excelled as a morning Appetizer, Promoting good Digestion, and are infallible for all the manifold diseases arising from a deranged and debilitated stomach.

WABASHAret^e

BITTERS *)e8t Bitters in the world J® for purifiring the Blood, cleans 80 ing the Stomach, gently stimu

lating the Kidneys and acting as a mild cathartic.

fklf, ^ftNAUD, -i Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer of -W^^S^^T?®prsonth.

JEWELB7, &Cr

Ball, Black

565 and 567 Broadway, New York,

Will continue the sale of their IMMENSE

STOCK Of SILVER-WARE, DIAMOND?, JEW

ELRY, and FANCY GOODS, during the Sum

mer Months. All Goods will be sold WITH

OUT RESERVE, at a GREAT REDUCTION, to

CLOSE THE BUSINESS. augl7

MACHINERY.

J/.l.VE & BODLEY,

JOHN AND WATER STS.,

CINCINNATI, OHIO,

MANUFACTURE

Stationary and Portable

STEAM ENGINES!

TOILERS AND MILL WORK,

CIRCULAR SAW MILLS!

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

LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES,

Wood Working Machinery,

Shafting, Bangers, Pul'eys and Couplings

SAFETY POWER ELEVATORS

Our D?s!gns, Patterns, Tools and Facilities are the most COMLETE AND EXTENSIVE in the countrv, enabling us to produce the BE.-iT WORK at the LOWEST PRICE.

Illustrated Catalogues and prices furnished free on application to augl7 LANE & BODLEY.

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.

Grain 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, 34 to 88 per acre further away, 82.50 to 84. Seven Years' Credit Warranty Deeds Northern Pacific 7-SO Bonds, now selling at par, received for land at 91.10. 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.

TRANSPORTATION AT EEDUCEB RATES furnished from all principal 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 PAMPHLET, containing full information, map and copy or New Homestead Law. Address, LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC

RAILROAD, ST. PAUL, MINN., augl 7 Or ISO BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

FINANCIAL.

JAY COOKE & CO.,

BANKEKSf

NEW YORK,No. 20 Wall Street

PHILADELPHIA, 114 South ThirdSt.

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

Jay Cooke, McCnlloch & Go.

41 Lombard Street, London.

FOBEION TRAVEL.

Circular Letters of Credit issued upon deposit of Gold, Currency, or agproved Securities, which the Traveler can thus make available in any part of the world. Letters can be obtained through our Correspondents, Bands'and B&nk-

United States %nd Canada,

ers throughout the as well as at our office augl7

"WATCHES.

Crescent St.

...10:45 a. m.

NOTE.—Pullman Sleeping Cars are attached to the 1:05 a. m. train, running through to Cincinnati and Louisville* without change, and a Chair Car attached to the 3:25 p. m. train, running through to Louisville without change.

Crescent St.

v.:

Crescent St.

Q/*t,nn

Stomach, Liver and Kidneys,

fttl

ABASH BITTERS Taken regularly three times a day In small wineglassful doses wil) give strength,health and vigor, and a cheerful and contented disposition. TABASH BITTERS

a .. hiw

WALTHAW WiAfl^JHES are the best Railroad Time-Kedjjfers. WALTHAM WATcllES are used on all roads which run "on tim«

WALTHAM WATCHES jensablte to are indi Engineers Copductdr

WALTHAM WATCHI should be worn by all Traveler WALTHAM WATCflfeil are not •. affected by heat or cold.Jj

WALTHAM. WATCHES have extra tight-flttingi Cases.

WALTHAM WATCHES'! are the cheapest as well as the most desirable.

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

Send lor a copy. We send them by expreM to any place, with privilege to examine before paying.

HOWARD Jt CO., 865 Broadway, New York.

augl7

ORNAMENTS.

PARK AND GARDEN

ORNAMENTS!

STATUARY, YASES, FOUNTAINS and SETTEES.

The largest and most varied assortment of the above to be found in the United States. Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists sent free by mail.

THEJ.L.MOTT

I O N W O S

90 Beekman St., cor. Cliff, N. Y. augl7

WANTED.

AN TASSEltS WASTED for

HISTORY of NEW YORK CITY.

From the discovery to the present flay. The only thorough and authentic record of.thejfliscovery, settlement and growth of the Great Me tropolis of the Nation. Illustrated *ith.20 fvfll' page steel and 85 wood engravings. 8,00 oo^ayo pages. This work supplies a want long felt, and will sell very rapidlyf Sold puly by anbsprlpcl tion. Bound copies nearly reafly.. pijcauo^ui

$4*4? tffcay lie Jiw ".4"