Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 124, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 October 1872 — Page 1

VOL. 3.

'he Evening gazette

CITY POST OFFICE.

OI.O8K. DAILY MAILS. OPES. 6:00 a. East Through ...7:30 and 11 15a 3:00 p. 5:15 p. 6:00 a. Way...12:80 and 5:15 p.-m 6:00 a. m...Cinclnnati & Washington... 5 16p. 8:00 p. .. 7:30 a. 3:00 p. Chicago 4:30 p. ra 6:00 a. in 7:00a.m.

St. Louis and West.

10:30 a. m..Vla Alton Railroad 4:30 p. 12:00 noon...Via VandaHa Railroad 4:30 p. 3:40 p. Evansville and way 4:30 p. 6:00 a. Through 7:30 a. 9:00 p. L., C. A S. W. R. 1:00 p. 9:00 a. E. T. H. & C. Railroad 4:30 p.

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

Qraysvllle via Prairie ton, Prairie Creek and Thurman's Creek— Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 a. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays fc Saturdays at 11 a.

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY MAILS.

/asonvllle via Riley. Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee aiad Hewesvllle—Closes Saturdays at 6 a. m. Opens Fridays at 4 p. m. Ashboro via Christy's Prairie—

ClosesSaturdaysat 1 p.

Money Order and Register Office open from 7:39 a. m. to 7 p. m. Office open on Sundays from 8 to 0 a. m.

No money order business trnrpaclpd on Pundays. L. A. BURNETT. P. M.

Matrimonial.

At the residence of the Hon. M. B. .Ringo, Senator elect from Clay district, near Bowling Green, Miss Francis M. Bingo, daughter of the host, and Mr. Hiram Teter, Clerk of the Courts and county of Clay, were married yesterday noon, Rev. James Hill, of this city, officiating. When the ceremony was concluded^ magnificent collation was partaken of by the numerous guests from Greencastle, Bowling Green, and other places.

DAY before yesterday afternoon, Miss Lizzie, daughter of C. F. Bacon, Esq., of the Vandalia, and Mr. W. B. Davenport, General Ticket Agent of the St. Louis & Southeastern Railroad, were married in the city of St. Louis, at the residence of the bride's father. So says the Qlobe, of that city.

AT St. Stephen's Church this noon, Miss Florence Turner, the accomplished and beautiful daughter of James H. Turner Esq., and Mr. John G. Williams, a brilliant member of the Terre Haute Bar, were married, Bishop Talbott of the Diocese of Indiana, officiating? (No cards.)

Then and there were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock, two of Terre Haute's most promising people.

Editor of the Terre Haute Gazette 1 Does it not look like that little bargain about selling county property was a scheme concocted between the Grant managers and a few Bourbons, in order to show to those Liberal Democrats what reform this new party meant, in order to get a few more votes for Grant? Anything to beat Greeley, you know. The largest mouthed fellow about this matter, to show what reform the new party is up to, is the Banner man. He would like to give the impression that the members of the new party are thieves in disguise but it is too thin, Mr. Banner, we will see what you will have to say when the newly elected Commissioners give out contracts. IMPARTIAL.

THERE are certain youugsnobsiu town who think every time a lady draws her handkerchief from her pocket, she is flirting with them, and the way they respoud

r!by

waving soiled "bandannas" in return, would cause a railroad enginees to leap from his cab in dismay if he should come around a curve suddenly when this amatory flagging was

vi^e Press.

Opens Saturday* at 12

Genera] Delivery and Call Eoxes open from a. m, to 7:30 p. m. Lock Boxes and Stamp Office open fiom 7a. m. to 8 p. m.

BOOK BIXl)iy«.

The OAZETTE Bindery is in full operation, and prepared to do any kind of Rulingor Binding in as good style as it can be done in the State. All work warranted llr.st-eia.ss.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24,1872.

Additional Local News.

Go AWAY from home to hear the new?, a State exchange says Mrs. Dr. Ell9n Probiscitor and Mrs. Dr. Susan Van Ripenhausen are prospecting around Terre Haute for practieo.

THE Canadian horse epidemic i? spreading over the country with frightful rapidity, and we may reasonably expect its appearance in Terre Haute and vicinity soon. See telegraphic columns.

THE jovial Judge Linder, of Chicago, is in the city, the guest of his son-in-law, John Wilkinson, Esq.

The Judge is one of the jolliest old gentlemen of his advanced age—some 65 or 70 years.

ANNA DICKINSON stands out against her sisters of the suQrage guild, who are, nine-tenths of thenf, for Grant. She, however, says that she isn't—not if she knows herself. And accordingly she is going to address the New Yorkers in Cooper Institute, on Friday night, next, giving her reasons for supporting Greeley.—Chicago Evening Mail, {Ind.)

Miss Anna knows herself if any lady does.

That fearless little independent publication, the Chicago Evening Mail, says "The wife ol Horace Greeley is laying at the point ol death—a tact whichought to soften the asperities'of the attacks upon Mr. Greeley, and call out expressions of sympathy even from his bitterest political enemies. Let the death-bed be sacred from the tumult and disgrace of partizan qnarrelings."

Yet the purchased partisan sheets of Mr. Grant, daily assails this great and good man in his afflictions, and at the same time howl about Mr. Grant's traducers.

THE incoming County Commissioners and their little hand organ over in Printing House Square are now silent they think they will have the "fat take" incident to the construction of the Hew Court House all to themselves. While we don't approve of the hasty, and evidently ill advised, action of the present Com missioners, like many others, we understand the meaning of the virtuous howl of the incoming Commissioners and their organ. We shall see to it that neither party perfects their scheme for a general steil.

in progress,—Titw-

A COOL ROBBERY.—On Tuesday morn Ing at 3 o'clock, C. C. Paddock, baggage master on the Vandalia, went to bed at the Spencer House, in the same room with a William Shelby, of Anderson. Upon awakening, Mr. Paddock discovered that his vest, containing his watch and pocket-book, had been removed from under his head during his slumber,.and the contents stolen, valued in all at eighty dollars. Suspicion fastened upon Shelby, but a search of his premises near Anderson, yesterday, by Paddock and officer Sam Buser, failed to discover the missing property.— Indianapolis Journal.

A MOVEMENT, originating in Indianapolis, looking for the consolidation of all the railroads in the United States under one general management, will receive consideration at the hands of the directors of the several railroads of this country at an early period.—Ind._Sentinel.

W. M. EVARTS and Miss Neilson, the actres3, sailed from Liverpool to New York on Saturday in the steamer Java. This, probably, is all the "indirect damages" Evarts will bring home from the Geneva Arbitration. Chicago Mail, (Ind.)

THE paymaster of the Vandalia Railroad came in yesterday and paid the employes for September, much to their joy.

East St. Louts Correspondencc St. Louis Globe.

A large quantity of bonds of the Cincinnati & Terre Haute Railway have been recently negotiated In Loudon.— Tnd. Journal.

TEHKE HAUTE'S tire alarm telegraph will be completed this week. Prepare for a Bohemian blast from the Prairie City.—Evansville Courier.

From the Indianapolis Journal's Report. State 'oniifil School. The leading educators of the State of Indiana held a meeting yesterday, and the condition and wants, that must be gratified, of the State Normal School were called for.

Prof. Hobbs, ex-Superintendent of Public Instruction, responded, saying that estimates had been made and presented to the last Legislature and had met with favor from that body, but the Senate adjourned with the bill for the relief of the institution still before tbem. An appropriation of $55,000 for the completion of the building would be necessary. The Institution has started out with a limited apparatus and small library, the teachers now being mainly dependent upon public and private libraries of law, science and literature. A good library for the use of the Institution would cost $10,000, and proper apparatus $5,000 additional. In Illinois the expense of the Normal School, for faculty, is $20,000 per annum in Oswego, $10,000. As we go east the expense is lighter, there being morfe material at Albany, $15,000 New York City, $15,000. It is considered the best policy to have but one Normal School in the State, teaching from the lower to the higher grades, and in this State $15,000 may be considered a moderate expense for salaries. In addition to this, $5,000 would be required for janitor's fees, fuel, etc., which would make $25,000 for the first year for salaries, apparatus, janitor's fees, etc., and after that an annual appropriation of $20,000 to keep up the institution. The Legislature has made mistakes in making parsimonious appropriations, necessitating the construction of the institution piecemeal. The building has been put up economically, and the contracts, with the exception of the roofing, well performed. The Institution is about $6,000 in debt. The sum of $55,000 would complete the buildiug, supply it with heating apparatus, and enclose the grouuds with good fencing. Prof. Hobbs also suggested the necessity of a mileage bill, t^e same as in New York and Pensylvania, owing to the inequality arising from the location of the Institution.

Prof. Hobbs also announced that a meeting of the Normal School Board would be held in Indianapofts on the second Tuesday after the meeting of the Legislature, in order to lay the condition of the Institution before that body.

Startling Story—League Between Keepers of Baguios and the Police. The New York Herald has an astounding story of a league between the keepers of bagnois and the police of that city. It states that almost all of the houses of illfame in the upper part of town have telegraphic connections, and all telegraph offices have policemen detailed from the Metropolitan Department for duty. Three weeks ago a young lady was decoyed from Boston, and after searching for her in vain through the medium of friends, her mother and sister arrived in New York of the 15th inst. They traced the unfortunate girl to a bagnio on West Thirty-first street. Her sister, last Fiiday, went to the place in a carriage, and obtaining admission, asked to see her sister. The procuress ordered her out, and on her refusal to leave, summoned a messenger of the Telepraph Company, who fetched Policeman Rowland to the house. He instantly took sides with the procuress, ordered the lady out of the house, and emphatically told her she could not have her sister. The visitor doubted his being an officer, and he pulled back his coat and showed his shield. The lady then asked for his protection. "I'll protect you by putting you out," said he. "Come, you have no business here." The lady remonstrated and told him she would not leave until her sister went with her. One of the wretched inmates of the place sympathizing with the woman, whispered in her ear, "hall bedroom, second floor, back." She made for the door, dashed it open, and her sister was standing in the middle of the room weeping bitterly. Both sisters then walked down into the hall and left the house unmolested. When they were going away from the house, the policeman was closeted with the egress in the front parlor of the den.

The girl's story is, that she first met the procuress while walking in the street in Boston, and was seduced by her brilliant promises to come to New York with her. The two policemen detailed at the telegraph station have been ordered back to their post of duty, and the public is wondering if this is all the punishment that Rowland is to receive.

SCENE A metropolitan hotel telegraph office, early Monday morning. Young gent'eman operator, after repeated calls for a young lady operator in a branch office, at last gets a response, and then, "click, click, click, click" (fortissimo), he telegraphs back to her vehemently, "I have been trying to catch you for the last half hour." In a moment the following spicy reply came tripping back to him over the wires from the telegraph suburban maiden: "Pooh! that's nothing there is a young man here who has been trying to do the same thing for the last two years, and he hasn't caught me yet."

A worm "twenty-five feet long, and as large round as a telegraph pole," is bulling the vermifuge market in Georgia,— TitusviUe Press.

The Very Latest News

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

By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph

Mrs. Greeley's Death Momentarily Expected.

The Horse Pestilence Spreading.

&c.,

Rapidly

Secretary Rout well Urged to Relit ve the Mongy Market.

&C.9

&c.

NEW YORK, October 24.—A special dispatch from Washington says: The advance guard of a large body of emigrants from Alsace and Lorraine, who are to settle in the neighborhood of Alexandria, have reached that city and are now engaged in prospecting for favorable sites whereon to settle. They desire four thousand acres in a body, though they would prefer a much larger quantity. The colony numbers two hundred families posted in the arts of manufactures and farming, and they propose to form a joint stock company, if they can be suited in Virginia on good terms. They say they can increase the colony to two thousand families.

NEW YORK, October 24.—The pestilence among horses is rapidly growing in strength and there are now not less than fifteen thousand cases in the city requiring medical treatment. It is possible to form any idea of the disease, which, although it is of a troublesome nature, has not yet proved fatal in a single instance. The disease appeared yesterday in its most hideous form, as the streets were crowded with infected horses. As yet no definite and concise opinion of the exact nature of the disease has been arrived at by the veterinary surgeons, although all agree that it is a species of catarrh.

Opinions are diverse as to whether it resulted from something peculiar in the air, or whether it was brought in from other infected towns. All agree that there is but little danger in the disease if proper treatment is observed.

Travel in the city has not yet been impeded to any great extent, and stages and cars run as usual.

In A. T. Stewart's stables, of seventy three horses, thirty are on the sick list All the express companies' stables have large numbers of horses unable to work and among the employees of several stores it was feared that business would have to be suspended. All the livery stables have been visited by the plague, and in many all the horses are sick or unfit for service.

In the fire department a case has hardly appeared as yet. Only about ten horses out of over one hundred being affected. A veterinary surgeon of the Board o' Health is now examining this disease in the city, and will make a report on the subject to the Board to-day. A very important and interesting report is expected.

NEW YORK, October 24.—A meeting of German Free Thinkers was held last evening, at which the speaker of the evening made a tirade against the Chief Executive, characterizing the Presidency of the United States as the source of all corruption. He demanded in place of a President an Executive Board and a thorough revision of the Constitution aud the abolition of the Senate.

NEW YORK, October 24.—Mrs. Greeley's ailment has taken a new turn. Consumption is fully developed and dropsy has set in. The attending physician considers the symptoms a sure sign of approaching dissolution and death may be momentarily expected. Mr. Greeley is completely unnerved. Scores of anxious friends, numerous letters of condo-

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—A delegation, representing the business men of St. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Dubuque, and other cities, visited Secretary Boutwell, urging the importance of relieving the money market. The Secretary promised to give his best consideration and do all in his power to promote the interests of the business community.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The Veteran Legion of Pittsburg, under command of Gen. Pearson and Col. Negley, visited the President this morning. A cordial interview took place. The Legion has visited many places of interest in the city, and leaves here this afternoon, for Philadelphia, where they remain two days, after which they proceed home, via. Harrisburg.

MONTREAL, Oct. 24.—The steamer Picton this morning broke the gates at the St. Paul locks in the Lachine Canal. The damage is serious to the traffic, and will be interrupted during the repairs.

BUFFALO, Oct. 24.—Towing on the canal, eastward, is totally suspended in consequence of the horse disease. The animals in the stables of all the companies along the canal are affected. Freights are advancing.

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 24.—Father Burke addressed an audience of five thousand at the rink, last evening. He defied Froude to prove that the Irish want of heart. He insisted on being a Celtic or a Norman, and protested agains^ what he called a raking up of old English and Welch lies. Referring to the great prospects of the American Republic, he said no law will be imposed until a citizen himself asked to consdht to it. Nothing could mar its progress except prosperity, which he said encouraged its views.

BROOKLYN, October 24,-=Of the two thousand horses belonging to the City Rail Road Co. nearly every* Qne exhibits pos

lence and telegrams of sympathy pour^ious Romans, in Cicero's day one in upon Mr. Greeley hourly. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Mayor Hall's case was resumed this morning in the Court of Oyer and Terminer. There is a large actendance. The examining of witnesses has commenced.

TERRE HAUTE DAILY GAZETTE!

itive symptoms of the horse epidemic though none have died as yet. The pes tilence has generally developed through out the city and is spreading rapidly

JERSEY CITY, Ocf. 24.—The St. John' Roman Batholic Church in Orange, was partially destroyed by fire yesterday. It originated near the altar, from a lighted tapor. Loss about seven thousand dol lars. It was insured.

CINCINNATI, October 24.—An informal meeting was held last night of all the leading German singing societies to con suit with Theodore Thomas as to how the singing festival, to be held in this city next May, shall be conducted.

It is stated that thirty thousand dol lars has been raised among the Ameri cans, and five thousand seven hundred dollars among the Germans, as a guar anty fung. The question as to singing in German or English is discussed, but is not decided. Mr. Thomas spoke of the practicability of singing Beethoven' ninth symphony in German, but the question as to the language is not de cided.

It wa3 stated that one great feature of the festival would be Handel's Te Deum Mr. Thomas thought Saengerfest Hall well adapted to the purpose, the only change necessary would be the buildiug of a stage. The hall had abundant room and acoustic qualities areexcelleut The West is much ahead of the East in the possession of such a hall, and it is thought the festival would be a great musical success.

CINCINNATI, October 24.—The horse market is greatly depressed in anticipation of the horse disease, which is coming nearer every day.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 24.—The Railroad Conductor's Convention met this ing at Weisiger Hall. Representatives were present from most of the roads of the country. Speeches of welcome were made by Mayor Baxter, and the annual addresses were made by the President, J. Marshall, and W. Sears. The report of the Executive Committee was read, and various committees were appointed, after which the convention adjourned until tomorrow.

CH:CAGO, Oct. 24.—The Canada horse disease has been in Chicago for some time, though it is not wide spread. About fifty horses of the West Side Railroad Company were affected within the last three months, but most of them recovered under good treatment. The large stables of various concerns through the city have been disinfected, and it is hoped the disease will not become general.

THE HEAD DRESS.

Arrangement of Colors.

Mr. M. E. Haweis, in the September number of St. Paul's, discourses again very pleasantly of "Head Dresses," and this time of "Color." He treats of this topic in a manner to interest the ladies very greatly. A color suited for a dress will not do for the head, is his opening axiom.

Blue has always been a favorite color, yet it is not easy to account for its popularity. There are very few blue flowers not many blue birds, nor fishes, nor insects, nor animals in animals and in the human race there is no blue at all. No beast has blue fur, nor has any body a blue skin. Blue eyes, which light-haired persons all fancy they possess, are about the rarest things in nature. We may even give up the "blue vein," which poets love, as visionary the veins perceptible, for the most part, are either grey, red, or greenish.

The old Tyrian dye was not b7ue, it was puce color, and puce wavers between brown, rod and blue but its general hue is a kind ot dull red violet—in fact much the color of clotted blood, and, to most modern eyes, it would probably be an unattractive one. Nevertheless, in large masses, this is a very picturesque color, and beneath the bright and glowing skies of Italy it doubtless had a magnificent effect.

This was the only purple color known to the ancient world, and is believed to have been discovered by an inhabitant of Tyre, fifteen hundred years before Christ, and perhaps its costliness commended it in great measure to the luxu-

pound weight of wool double-died with this color being valued at 1,000 denarii (£35) and when we consider the immense numbers of the little creatures (not fleas as the French word puce would indicate) whence it was obtained, that were necessary to dye even a pound of wool, the labor of gathering them, and the slow and clumsy process of extracting the tiny drop of color that each contributed, it was really hardly more than it was worth.

Green ia coming in fashion. This color, says Haweis, is becoming in itself, because it annuls any tinge of green which may be latent in the complexion, and which, in dark persons, is often the more obtrusive than the owners are aware of. The most sallow woman would be indignant at a hint of this, and generally tries to defy herself by wearing the very colors which increase the defect.

Pale green, so trying to the majority of faces, is, in s6me cases, a pretty ornament, and may be mixed craftily with pale blue in a most charming manner. The dress offered to Enid, "where like shoaling sea the lovely blue played into green," is oue of Tennyson's happy thoughts. It requires, however, taste to do this well.

Red is to be arranged with caution. The Spanish women have made a deep red rose in the hair, just under the ear, an undying fashion. Deep heavy reds are much used in the draperies of the old Italian masters, especially of Titian they are always aided and contrasted, as no woman can contrive to be, when movinsr from place to place.

Yellow is an unjustly despised color. It has many beautiful shades, and only when too pure is it unmanageable. The cold, pale primrose, that shines like a light in the hedge-row, may he massed about a young face with impunity. The dandelion must be used only in single vidid spots of flame. An older face must be more gently dealt with, by a brownish yellow. The brunette may wear a green yellow, and be all the better for it. Some yellows are more suitable than any other colors to place near the face, so good is the effect on the complexion they make the skin look fairer than it really is, and, of course, enhance the blues and pinks. What is called buff—a somewhat dull, tawny, or warm yellow, is one of these. We all know how beautiful is the effect of yellow hair, when it occurs, which is not often, certainly and bow finely a bit of this color lightens and vivifiies a picture.

Yellow also goes pleasantly with a number of colors. A pale, dull blue is

TERRE HAUTE, IND.: THURSDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 24, 1872. NO. 124.

one but pure blue aud pure yellow are very harsh together. Plum, salmon, maroon, sage, also mix well with yellow. Primrose tint may be carefully mingled with pale rose but the more vivid a color is, the more care is needed in mixing it with others without a jar. One out of two colors should always be dull and not too pure this is not generally known, or it is forgotten, and the result is the coarse and vulgar contrasts that we see around us. Ambers of all shades are exceedingly good and becoming.

But after all, in order to dress becomingly one must fling- the opinions of the dressmaker, the barber, and the haberdasher to the four winds, and bring the same care and intelligence to bear upon dress and other surroundings as are lavished upon higher matters.

From the Evansville Courier.

A Sharp Yonng Man.

A young man hailing from Henderson, who, it is said, was chased away from that moral and correct little neighboring city, not long since, for some decidedly questionable conduct, has been putting it on extensively around Evansville for several days. Our informant relates that, "like the Heathen Chinee, "he had a small game" over in Henderson which was peculiarly one-sided, and in which he managed to rake in a fine gold watch and one hundred dollars, the property of an unsophisticated representive of the dark and bloody ground. His victim made the matter known to the constabulary, and these wary individuals rendered the locality somewhat heated for him. He fled across the bloody chasm, and landed a pampered minion of good luck in our community. The amount of agonizing style he put on here was peculiarly excruciating. From here he went to Viucennes, but Sunday morning he reap peared on our streets, and boldly brazen and excessively forward, even at this hour does he flit before us. Such delicate plants as he is, ought to have the special attention of the police.

Oregon's Muse.

Joaquin Miller, unfortunate poet, has been interviewed by a Sun reporter, while at the Astor House. He finished the work Mrs. Miller began. We know now how it was that Mrs. Miller did not get the coveted beefsteak. The poet says it was because he had none to give her that "legal frown" has been explained away. He does not want to dispute anything in her lectures, or say anything against her. He would feel that he was committing a crime to do so. He is never going to marry again is going to the Holy Land and New Orleans having done that, his travels are over, and he will pitch his tent in "some lonely spot overhanging the Pacific Ocean," where he will sit and write, and occasionally sally out to "chase the an telope over the plain," for he has found that the world is cold and hollow—that chambermaids only get nine dollars a month, and that "civilization is a monster."

A BOUVINE SUICIDE.—A Texas steer playfully dashed around damagingly in East St. Louis last Saturday, and then committed suicide. A young man, riding on a pony, was attempting to drive several steers into a car, when one of them turned, attacked and capsized the pony, and seriously gored both horse and rider. Assistance fortunately came, and the attention of the steer was distracted from his victim. A large cottonwood tree stood near, and, it being dark, the animal took it for a new enemy, and steered enthusiastically for it. The tree retained its composure and position, and the steer struck its head full against it, causing instant death.

THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.

FLOUR—Steady. WHEAT—Quiet red $1.58@$1.65. CORN—65@65}£c. OATS—46@52c. PORK—[email protected]. LARD-8Kc. WHISKY—93c.

Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 24.

WINTER WHEAT—Declined Id now lis 9d, Milwaukee declined Id, now lis 3d @12s 2d California white 12s 10d@13s 6d.

CORN—29s. FLOUR—3Ps 6d. PORK— 56s. BACON—34s 6d. LARD—Declined 6d, now 39s. TALLOW—#s 3d.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, October 24.

Markets generally unchanged and very quiet.

Chicago Market. CHICAGO, Oct. 24.

FLOUR—Dull and prices weak. WHEAT—Active prices irregular and J4@lc lower No. 2 sold at [email protected] No. 3 at 98@98%c rejected at 87c.

CORN—Dull and weak and lower No. 2 at 20M@31J^c. OATS—Dull, 20K@21^c for No. 2.

RYE—Fair request and firmer at 50}£@51c ioi No. 2. BARLEY—Firm and unchanged.

PROVISIONS—Unchanged cash. MESS PORK—Quotable at $15.00. HIGH WINES—Steady at88£c. CATTLE—Quiet, $5.75@$600 for choice shippiug steers.

NOTICE.

Dissolution.

rrVHE partnersnlp heretofore existing between the undersigned is dissolved by mutual consent, George M. Scott retiring. The busings will be continued by Oren & Mercer, who are alone authorized to collect debts due the old firm and will pay all outstanding liabilities.

GEORGE M. SCOTT, W. R. MERCER,

oc21d3 DAVID OREN.

LECrAL.

State of Indiana, Vigo County.

In the Vigo Common Pleas Court. [No. 4321. THEODORE BROCKWAY vs. MARY E. BROCKWAY—In Divorce.

it known that on the 24th day of October, 1872, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that sftid Mary E. Brockway Is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

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

MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk.

GEO. W. KLKISER, Att'ys for Pl'ff. oct24w3

Notice.

NOTICE

is hereby given that the undersigned, Guardian ofSusle Adams, a minor, will sell at public anction, at the door of the Court House, In Terre Hante, Indiana, on Saturday the 9th day of November, 1872, the undivided one-half of the following described real estate, to-wit: Commencing 37% feet east of the northeast corner of Fourth and Chestnut streets, running thence east along Chestnut street 53% feet, thence north 141 feet and 2 inches, thence due west 53% feet, thence south 141 feet and 2 Inches to the place of beginning. Also a ri^ht of way 12 feet wide across the lot in the rear of the above described premises, running from Fourth street east to the alley. The property has a good dwelling-house on it, of eight good rooms, and good oat-houses.

Terms of sale—one-third cash, one-third in one year, and one-third in two years from date of sale, purchaser to secure the notes for balance of purchase-money by mortgage on the premises. CHESTER ADAMS,

Oct22dlw2 Guardian.

AMUSEMENTS.

E A O S E

Miss LAURA KEENE Saturday ETC., Oct. 26,

IN HER GRAND

COSTUME RECITALS!

AND

ILLUSTRATED POEMS! SELECTIONS

Tragedy, Comedy, Music!

ASSISTED BY

Miss IXAIM STELLA, The young American Prima Donna.

Sig. C. MOKOSIYA, Pianist to King ol Italy. Mr. ll tS. DAACE,

The celeb) ated Recitationlst.

Mr. W. II. POPE, The Gifted Actor.

MlssKeene is one of the brightest ornaments of the refined drama. She has been for years upon the stage, and

Time's wing, but seem'd in stealing o'er, To leave her lovlier than before. Aside from her abilities as an aotress, she is a woman of more than ordinary business talent, with the energy of a beaver and the determination of a wasp, indefatigable and praiseworthy in every respect, and we only wish that inducements could be effrfred her by our business men and the directors of the Opera House, to stay among us, and give us the benefit of her talent and experience.—New York Evening Post.

Recently Miss Keene has been in Europe, and now returns to give her powerful aid to reassert her claims as one of America's most brilliant pioneers of dramatic art, bringing with her an entertainment now the rage of most fashionable literary circles of England. Lovers of poetry cannot fail to be delighted, and those wishing their poetry flavored with iauce piquant of music are liberally catered for. We congratulate Miss Keene on her enterprise, and shall be glad to see the elegant entertainment repeated .—New York Evening Express.

SEATS SECURED AT BARTLETT'S. Notwithstanding the great expense of the combination, the manager has adopted the following liberal scale of prices: First Floor .75 cents Family Circle 50 cenls Gallery .25 cents

COL. T. ALLSTON BROWN, Agent.

The First Oyster Supper

OF THE SEASON!

AND A

GENERAL SUPPER

AND

FESTIVAL!

Will be given by the

LADIES OF THE

First Presbyterian Church, AT THE CHURCH,

Corner of Seventh and Mulberry Sts.,

THURSDAY EYE., OCT. 24, 1872.

ADMISSION FREE!

3" Come, every body, and get a GOOD SUPPER and have a GOOD TIME.

MEDICAL.

WARNER'S

PILE REMEDY.

W(net

ARNER'S Pile Remedy has never failed even in one case) to cure the very worst cases of Blind, Itching or Bleedinj 3h

dyspeptic

Piles

Those who are afflicted should immediately call on the druggist and get it, for for it will, with the first application, instantly afford complete relief, and a few following applications are onlyjequired to effect a permant cure without any trouble inconvenience to use.

Warner's Pile Pemedy is expressly for the Piles, and is not recommended to cure any other disease. It has cured cases of over thirty years standing. Price 81.00. For sale by druggists everywhere.

NO MORE

WEAK 5TERTES.

Warner's Dyspepsia Tonic is prepaied ex pressly for Dyspeptics and those suffering

from

weak nerves with habitual constipation. There are very few who ha\|e not employed physi .rs to remedy what this preparatioi will do in a few weeks, by strengthening the

cians for years to remedy what this preparation will do in a few weeks, by strengthening th^ nerves, enriching the circulation, restoring di gestion, giving strength mentally and physi cally, enabling those who may have bem con fined for years to their roor"s as invalids to again resume their oceupations in all their duties of life. One trial is al 1 we ask to enable this remedy to recommend itself to the most skeptical. It is a slightly stimulating tonic and a splendid appetizer, it strengthens the stomach and restores the generative organs and digestion to a normal and healthy state. Weak, nervousand

persons should use Warner's

Dyspeptic Tonic. For sale by druggists. Price 81.00.

COUGH

uro

MORE.

Warner's Cough Balsam is

and expectorating. The extraordinary power it possesses in immediately relieving, and eventually curing the most obstinate cases ol Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Hoarseness, Asthma and Consumption is almost incredible. So prompt is the relief aud certain its effects in all the above cases, or any affection of the throat and lungs, that thousands of physicians are daily prescribing for it and one and all say that is the most healing and expectorating medicine known. One dose always affords relief, and in most cases one bottle affectsa cure. «old by druggist in large bottles. Price 81.00. IW'te your own fault if you still cough and snflen The Balsam will cure.

WIUTE QF LIFE.

The Great Blood Purifier

and

Warner's Vinum Vit®, or V*

Delicious Drink-

ine

finest thing in the world for purifying the blood. It is the most pleasant and delicious article

ever

offered to the public, far superior to brandy,

whisky,

bOttl68.

wine, bitters, or any ether article. It,

is more healthy and cheaper. Both male and female, young or old, take the Wine of Life. It Is. in fact, a life preserver. Those who wish to enjoy a good health and a free flow of lively spirits, will do well to take the Wine of Life. It is different from any thing ever before in use. It is sold by druggists. Price 81.00, in quart.

EMJGLEW AGOGUE.

Warner's Emmenagogue is the only article known to cure the Whites, (it will cure in every case.) Where is the female in which this important medicine is not wanted Mothers, this is the greatest blessing ever offered yon, ana you should Immediately procure it. It is also a sure cure for Female Irregularities, and may be depended upon in every ease where the monthly flow has-been obstructed through cold or disease. Sold by druggist*. Price 81.00, or sent by mail on'receipt of fl.25. Address 619 State Street Qhlcago, Illinois, dly. ...

JEWELS?, &C.

Ball, Black & Co.,

565 and 567 Broadway, New York,

Will continue the sale of their IMMENSE STOCK of SILVER-WARE, DIAMONDS, JE WELRY, and •FANCY GOODS, duriug the Sum

mer Months. All Goods will be sold WITHOUT RESERVE, at a GREAT REDUCTION, to

CLOSE THE BUSINESS. auglT

MACHINERY.

LANE A BODLEY,

JOHX 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, Hangers, Pulleys and Couplings

SAFETY POWER ELEVATORS Our Designs, Patterns, Tools and Facilities are the most COMLETE AND EXTENSIVE in the country, euablinsi us to produce the BEST WORK at the LOWEST PRICE.

Illustrated Catalogues and prices furnished free on application to aug!7 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 flres 3. Rich Prairie Pasturage and Natural Meadow, watered by clear Lakes and running streams—in a Healthful Climate, where Fever and Ague it 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, 84 to 88 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 S1.I0. 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 REDVCED RATES furnished from all principal points East to purchasers of Railroad Lands, and to Settlers on Government Homesteads. Parchasers, 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 fall information, map and copy of New Homestead Law. Address, LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC

RAILROAD, ST. PAUL, MINN., ang!7 Or 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

FINANCIAL.

JAY COOKE & CO.,

BANKERS,

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

U. S. Treasury.

Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co.

41 Lombard Street, London.

FOREIGN TRAVEL.

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

WATCHES.

Crescent St.

healing,softening

WALTHAM WATCHES are the best Railroad Time-Keepers. WALTHAM WATCHES are used on all roads which run "on time." WALTHAM WATCHES are indispensable to Engineers & Conductors. WALTHAM WATCHES should be worn by all Travelers. 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-Llst.

Send tor a copy. We send them by

any place, with privilege to

paying.

aug!7

of Life, isfree

from any poisonous drugs or impurities prepared for those who require a stimulant. It is a

sDlendid

appetizer and a tonic, and the

express

examine

berore

HOWABD A CO., 8G5 Broadway, New York,

ORNAMENTS.

A A N A E N ORNAMENTS! STATUARY, VASES,

FOUNTAINS and SETTEES.

The largest and most vartted assortment of the above be found in the United States. Illustrated Catalogues and Price L'ists sent free bv mail.

THE J. I,. MOTT

1 O W O S

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

WANTED^

ASVAfiSEKS WASTED for

HISTORY of NEW YORK CITY.

From the discovery to the present day. The only thorough and authentic record of the discovery, settlement and growth of the Great Me tropolis of the Nation. Illustrated rith 20 fullpage steel and S5 wood engravings. 800 octavo pages. This worlt supplies a want long felt, and will sell verv rapidly. Bold only by subscripd tion. Bound copies newly ready. Eajly applieatloi .in

anal'

14 BOVSUVAVYorir