Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 July 1872 — Page 1

'lie Mwnittg (gazette

CITY POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. OPEN. 6-00 a. East Through...7:30 and 11 15 a. S*00 D. 5:15 p. 6-00 a. Way...12:30 and 5:15 p. 6:00 a. m...Cincinnati & Washington... 5:15 p. 3:00 p. ra

Qraysville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thurman's Creek— Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at..... a. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at. 6 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays & Saturday

We are authorized to announce JOHN C. BRIGGS as a candidate for re-election as Circuit Court Prosecutor, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention.

We are authorized to announce the name of MARTIN HOLLINGER as a candidate for reelection to the office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. __

FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1872.

Additional Local News.

MR. J. S. DICKERSON is absent to-day on a little trip. He will tell our readers to-morrow what he saw. It will be of interest to business inen in the city.

AN error was made in yesterday's GAZETTE, in saying that Toute's Band furnished good music for the picnic. It was Breining Band that did the business.

"WHY

THE Catholic excursion, yesterday, over the C. & T. H. R. R., was a success. Mr. Dunnigan delivered an address, and the participants in the excursion all enjoyed themselves. Some of the crowd were caught in the rain on their return.

MR. PERKINS, whose house was struck by lightning a day or two ago, yesterday invested forty dollars in lightning rods. It has been said that "lightniug never strikes twice in the same place," but he does not appear to believe in that old adage.

I N S A N E .—The local insurance agents of this city, under instructions from their companies, have organized a Board of Underwriters, whose duty is to make a uniform tariff of rates, which will be charged by all the companies doing bnsiness here.

VISITING the widow—especially the grass widow—and the orphan is said to be pure and undefiled religion. But a certain gentleman of this city who shall be "nameless for evermore," must think it takes an "almighty sight" of visiting to constitute that kind of religion.

Eminent Opinions of Grant. '•No man can hold office under Grant and maintain his self-respect," said Forney a year ago. "Grant has no more capability than a horse," said fighting Joe Hooker, a month since. "He is not fit to govern this country," were Stautou's dying words. "There are sixteen weighty reasons why Grant should never be Presideut," wrote Colfax in 186S. "He has no more soul than a dog," Huil Ben Butler, less than a year ago. "He is not controlled by constitutional law, but by political rings," says Trumbull. "His San Domingo busiuess stamps him as a first-class conspirator," says Governor Palmer.

He is making money out of his position, and that all he cares about it,"says Senator carpanter to a Herald correspondent. "He is a man without sufficient kuowledge to preside over a caucus," said Logan in 1869.

THE Baltimore Convention yesterdaj' struck the note that finds an echo in the hearts of the American people. The electric flash that announced the nomination of Horace Greeley and B. Gratz Brown as candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, received instant answer in the flash and roar of cannon, and the enthusiastic utterances of the legion of thinking voters who yearn for honest government, and desire to place the seal of condemnation on the mal-administration that has reigned in Washington the past three years. Already we are told that the clerks in the various Departments at the Capital ars askiug what they shall do to be saved, and this feeling will become more and more general as the campaign progresses, and the Cincinnati force develops its actual proportions,-— Chicago Tribune.

TERRE

.. 73?-

3:00 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. 3:40 p. Evansville and way 4:JO p. 6:00 a. Through 7.80 a. 3:40 p. Rockville and way.........llWa. 6:00 a. E. T. H. & C. Railroad 4.30 p.

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. •WEEKLY MAILS.

JasonvIMeviaRiley, Cookerly,Lewis, Coffee and Hewesvllle—Closes Saturdays at 6 a. m. Opens Fridays at 4 p. m. Ashboro via Christy's Prairie—

mMoney

ClosesSaturdays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12

General Delivery and Call Boxes open from 7 a m, to 7:30 p. m. Lock Boxes and Stamp Office open from 7 a.

Order and Register Office open from

7:39 a. m. to 7 p. m. Office open on Sundays from 8 to 9 a. m. No money order business transacted on Sundays. L. A. BURNETT. P. M.

Announcements.

we are authorized to announce JAMES M. SANKEY as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention.

Did He Not Die?" is the title

of a new novel. We have not read the conundrum, but we believe the answer be—because lie refused to take- his medicine.

MRS. J. R. REED, wife of Mr. Reedt General Freight Agent of the C., H. & D. R. R., is in this city on a visit to the family of J. H. Locke, Esq., on South Fifth street.

BOB. REED, of the house of Louis Snider, Cincinnati, is in the city to-day. Says trade is dull, awful dusty, awful hot, water scarce, and he is going home to his wife. "Korrect."

M. P. CASH, of the firm of Cash Bros., has taken a position with Tuell, Ripley & Deming, as traveling salesman. They have concluded to enlarge their facilities for wholesaling dry goods.

AFFECTING.—A

The Yery Latest News

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

By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph.

Railroad Collision Near Dennison, Ohio.

A Number of Persons Injured.

Narrow Escape of Several Terre Hauteans.

Arrival of Gen. Sherman at Paris.

No Disturbance of the Orange Parade To-day.

Fifteen Sunstrokes in New Y6rk Yesterday.

Trial of Rev. S. J. Browne, the Boy-Murderer.

Held for Murder in the Second Degree.

&c., &C.s &C.

[Special Dispatch to the Evening Gazette'.] DENNISON, O., July 12.—A passenger

train, containing a large number of delegates, many of them accompanied by their wives and daughters, returning fr5m the Baltimore Convention, collided with an eastern bound freight train, eighteen miles east of this place, at 6 o'clock this morning, making a complete wreck of the engines, and badly smashing up three freight cars, and disabling the passenger train. The first passenger coach was three quarters telescoped by the baggage car. The engineer and firemen of both engines jumped off without injury. Nobody was killed, though one man had his leg broken, and some others were slightly cut and bruised. Our escape was miraculous. There were a number of distinguised delegates on board, among our fellow travelers, all escaping without injury. The railroad folks worked diligently to get us along. I think the accident was caused by the freight train being on the main track eight minutes after their time had expired, without being properly protected. The passengers are all in a good humor. B. W. HANNA. ^•American Press Dispatches.]-

PARIS, July 12.—Gen. Wm. P. Sherman, of the U. S. A., arrived yesterday, and will be officially presented to Theirs to-day, and be present at the session of the National assembly.

LONDON, July 12.—John Bright while in Rochedale, made the first speech yesterday since his recovery from his late illness. In his remarks he congratulated the country upon the successful termination of the difficulties between England and America, and the peaceful result of the Washington treaty but gtated that in his opinion, had England pursued a

course

young lady was look-

iug at a picture the other day, representing a pair of lovers in a boat, with the arms of the lover gently enfolding the waist of his dulcina, when she innocently remarked, How natural."

of general neutrality, the embarrassments, vexations and humiliations which have been the result of her action, would never have occurred.

NEW YORK, July 12—Extensive preparations are now being made for the American Institue Fair, which opens at the rink on September 4th, and continues till November 13th.

It is stated that the laborers on the Boulevards and public works have not held secret meetings, nor organized for an attack on the Orangemen to-day, as was reported. Such meetings, it is affirmed, could not have been held without the knowledge of the police. The laborers have been informed that no leave of absence Jwill be granted to-day. The entire police force will be on duty, and any one making a movement to attack the procession, will be immediately arrested. The Orangemen claimed that they would have five thousand men in line. The procession formed at 7 o'clock this morning.

At the farewell concert and ball of the Gardes Republicane Band, to be held this evening in the Hall of the American Institute, Madame Peschka Leutner will make her only appearance in this city. Greeley and Brown and other public men are invited to attend. Beaupre, Tilton, Hoffman and others are expected to make speeches. The French Band gives a sacred concert this afternoon in St. Stephen's Church. Strauss' farewell concert will be given to-morrow.

A rather larger number of sunstrokes occurred yesterday than on the three previous days. Fifteen cases were reported, none of which have proved fatal so far.

NEW YORK, July 12.—Budd Doble issued a challenge offering to match Goldsmith Maid against any or all of Bonner's horses, for from five thousand to fifty thousand dollars a side before the 28th of August.

The Orange procession is going on quietly, escorted by a large police force.

disturbance is reported thus far, nor does any appear probable. CINCINNATI, July 12.—The examining trial of Rev. Samuel J. Browne, who shot and killed a German boy, Frank Schik, came off in the police court yesterday, and excited great interest. The court room was densely crowded, and a large number hung about all the windows, outside. The examination concluded at 9 o'clock in the evening, and resulted in Browne being held for murder in the second degree. He was admitted to bail in the sum of $50,000. The only direct evidence against the old man was that of his grandson, sixteen years old, who testified to seeing his grandfather fire the fatal shot, and to hearing an expression used by the old man* who, on hearing for the third time that boys were in the orchard, safd, "I'll fix them this time," and went up ou the poarch, and after taking aim for about a minute, fired proved that the fences were down in several places, and that the boy who was killed, wasSQWe distance from a pear

tree, standing in the shade of a mulberry tree, and that he refused to have anything to do with taking the fruit. There were no witnesses examined for the defense, but Mr. Brown's counsel proved by the prosecuting witnesses that the old man had been greatly injured by daily raids made upon his grounds had fired over boys' heads frequently to drive them off.

FORT WAYNE, IND., July I2i—The man, Dorenan, who committed suicide near where the Mercer county mob law hung Kimball and McLeod, was buried yesterday, and immediately after his funeral his brother, a young man, killed himself by cutting his throat with a razor. It is supposed that both of them were in some way connected with the murder of Miss Secor. The excitement still continues high in that section.

BROOKLYN, June 12.—Henry Taggart, a baker, residing at No. 67 Pacific street, was shot and fatally wounded yesterday evening in the liquor saloon of Thomas Qually, on Pacific street, by a son of the proprietor, Thomas Qually, aged nineteen years, who pointed an old musket at Taggart in a joke and fired, the ball entering and emerging at the back of the head. Qually escaped.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 12.—The Republican caucus, yesterday, nominated William Williams for Congressman-at-Large. S. Hunter, a colored man, was made Eleetor-at-Large.

MEMPHIS, July 12.—During a quarrel, last night, between two laborers, on Front street, one of them drew a repeater and fired two or three shots at his antagonist, missing him. However, one of the balls took effect in the head of Pat Mulloney, who was sitting near by, causing a fatal wound. Dolan the, shootist, was subsequently arrested.

BOSTON, July 12.—A fire this morning destroyed the entire block of Bennett's planing mill, in East Boston. Loss, $20,000.

The Republican Ratification Meeting— Speccli of General Ben Spooner. The most remarkable speech made at the Republican meeting last night was delivered by Hon. Benjamin Spooner, United States Marshal.

He said some men believed in being mild, and treating Democrats and Liberal Republicans tenderly, but he (Spooner) wasn't going to treat them that way. The Democrats were infamous traitors, and the Liberal Republicans who supported Horace Greeley were no better. He would call things by their right names, and was glad the Liberal Republicans had left Grant, and he didn't want one of them to come back. "Show me the soldier," said he, "who is going to vote for Greeley." "Here's one," replied a laboring man in the crowd "I as a so or re a I a laborer—a bricklayer—but I'm a Liberal Republican, and will vote for Greeley."

This ice water response rather nettled the Hon. Ben, and he strove to regain his composure, which was fast deserting him. He began again, "Come here my old sinner what ticket have you voted for the last five years?" "That's none of your business," replied the%orkingman, "but Lincoln was good enough for me, but I tell you I'm for Greoley." The shouts of laughter that greeted the response of the soldier was still more disconserting to Hon. Ben, and he again essayed an attempt. "I don't believe," he began, "that you voted a Republican ticket." "I don't care whatyou believe," was the response, "but when a man talks nonsense to 'me, I am going to tell him so," and, growing slightly profane, he raised his voice, saying, "By G—d we're going to elect old Horace Greeley, and you can't help yourself." The cheers and roars of laughter that greeted this last response was a complete settler to the Hon. Ben., and he propounded no more inquiries. He was beaten, and after sputtering a while, commenced a tirade of abuse on Liberal Republicans and soldiers who support Greeley, and even went so far a3 to intimate that they were so base that they would not protect their wives if they were insulted. This last speech disgusted everybody. Even sensible Grant men were ashamed, and slunk away. Friend Spooner can do no more harm to Grant than to repeat the speech he made last night. In fact, the meeting was a failure. No amount of gas explosions could bring up any enthusiasm.—Ind. Sentinel. Democratic Press on the Baltimore Convention.

ST. LOUIS, July 11.—The Republican of this morning says the Baltimore Convention in formally re-nominating Greeley and Brown, and re-adopting the Cincinnati platform, departed slightly from the strict Missouri policy, but a policy which has received so many endorsements of its substantial points, and achieved so many successes, can well afford to acquiesce in this trifling departure from its strict letter. The Democracy will give the ticket the full benefit of three million undivided popular votes and the electoral vote of fourteen admittedly Democratic States, and if the Liberals shall, with the aid of the Democracy, do no more than effect a change of five per cent, in the popular vote of a few other States already half estranged from the Administration, the campaign will end in a triumph.

The Times says that the Convention decided to indorse the Cincinnati ticket by a nomination, which is unquestionably the wiser course, and it settled all doubts as to the full Democratic acceptance of the ticket and pledges of the party to its support. It will serve more than anything else, while retaining entire unity of the party North and West, and to bring the South up to the cause in almost solid phalanx, to argue that the nomination of Greeley by the Democratic Convention will alienate fastidious Republicans from his support, is to argue that the Republicans who brought him out as a candidate do not want him elected. Whatever course is best calculated to unite the conservative vote in the election, is the course that all of Greeley's friends will approve, and that the Convention adopted just that course of all others most judicious.

CHARLESTON, S. C., July 11.—The News this morning, in noticing the Baltimore nominations, says: "Honestly and frankly we declare our opinion that in the action of the Baltimore Convention yesterday is the remedy for every public trouble the beginning of an era of unity of thought and purpose for these thirty millions of people. At Baltimore the divisions which provoked secession were established. It is fitting that the same city should witness the clasping hands which marks the. end of the hates and fears of war."

The Courier says: "The enthusiasm for Greeley came first from the South, and at the South he will receive support as earnest and enthusiastic as he will receive among his warmest friends at home." i'-f

iiipjii mij M'HI

TERRE HAUTE, IND.: FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 12, 1872

From the New York Tribune.

A SIGNIFICANT LETTER.

A Colored Grant Elector Withdraws from the Ticket and Leaves the Renomination Party—why the Colored Men Cannot

Support Grant—Inconsistencies of the Philadelphia Platform—Too Many Indefinite Promises—Men of all Parties can Support the Cincinnati Ticket and Nominees. BALTIMORE, July 8.—A bombshell was thrown into the midst of the Administration camp in Baltimore this afternoon by the publication of the following letter from the colored candidate on the Grant electoral ticket of this State, from the 4th Congress District. It is reported that Mr. Saunders will carry with him to the Liberal Republican party a great number of colored votes:

BALTIMORE, July 8,1872.

To the Hon. Henry Stockbridge, Chairman Baltimore City Delegation to the late Republican Convention:

StR: Please accept for yourself and colleagues from the 4th Congress District to the late Convention of April 24, 1872, my grateful thanks for the conspicuous favor conferred by placing my name on the Grant electoral ticket, and the assurance of my kindly appreciation of this and other marks of confidence during my participation in the politics of my native State. A profound sense of duty to my race and ttye demands of an unselfish patriotism superior to mere partisan requirements compel me to decline the honor and sever my conuection with the Grant wing of the Republican party. I entertain the hope that at no distant day colored men, as American citizens, will rise superior to the apparent selfishness of their past political action, which has toooften been characterized by adhesion to men instead of devotion to principles, and that they will fully comprehend the sacredness of the ballot and the higher duty of citizenship. It is but natural that in the past colored voters should have been consolidated within the ranks of that party through whose instrumentality their rights were iu part secured, particularly when the party was itself a unit and the rights of the colored citizen made a political issue but now, when some of the best men and brightest spirits of that party decline to act with it, and join with other citizens in the formation of a newer and better party with more advanced and more practical ideas, within whose ranks the rights of all men are assured, it is an open question whether the Liberal Republican party isnot after all the true Republican party df the country. Now that all men of whatever creed or political opinion accept the situation, recognize the rights of all men, and guarantee their maintenance, it is but fair to suppose that the time is really.ootne to permit the "dead past to bury its dead" and-for all voters to come up to that comprehensive platform which, while recognizing the equity of equal rights, gives promise of perpetual peace and prosperity to the whole country. Iu the coming Presidential campaign it is of the last importance that colored men cast off the fetters of political vassalage, ignore the tyranny of a false and vicious party discipline, and, like all other men, exercise their political franchise according to the dictates of an enlightened and untrammeled judgment. Even were it possible for me to remain on your ticket, I could not approve and abet the bitter and continued factional warfare for which the great party in Maryland is remarkable, and which is a dominant characteristic of that party in every State iu the Union. Neither would I on any consideration Ieqd myself to the basely ungrateful task of vilifying and hounding life-long friends of human liberty and of.equal rights, who, by their labors and sacrifices through a period of more" than a quarter of a century, have made.it possible fof men of my race to enjoy the privileges of American citizenship.

I have read carefully that elaborate compilation of indefinite promises of the Philadelphia platform, and beg to suggest that if, after more than eleven years of supremacy, and nearly four years of absolute control of every department of the Government, it is deemed wise to be so prolific in platform declaration, it is just possible that four years' longer lease of power will be inadequate to the full performance of the stupendous task marked out for the party of Philadelphia. That complete and exact equality in the enjoyment of all civil, political, and public rights, without discrimination on account of race, creed, color, or previous condition of servitude, of which the Philadelphia Convention gives assurance, it no doubt intended as a balm for the colored voters of the country, and it is supposed to have great heading influence, though a Republican Congress, in utter contempt of this and other promises made at Philadelphia, adjourns and makes no sign. If this Convention was the concentrated voice of the Republican party, speaking authoritatively^ for the President, Congress, and people, it is incomprehensible why some of these platform sentiments were not met at once, and crystalized at once into Federal statute provisions. I do not question the wisdom of this eminently capable and respectable body, nor do I doubt the sincerity of these declarations, but I cannot lose sight of the fact that it is perilous in the

extreme

to intrust the

vitil measures to other and future Congresses, which may not, in the eternal fitness of things, be in consonance with the Philadelphia Convention.

I dissent from the doctrine enunciated that the enforcement of the appropriate legislation made by the recent amendment to the national Constitution can only be trusted to the Grant Administration. If the tenure of American citizenship depends upon the success of any political party and is necessarily jeoparded upon the periodical return of each national political contest, then that exalted right is more honorary than honorable. Instead of being an object of just patriotic pride, it would be a boon unsought after and despised when secured. Of course, I differ widely from these absurd premises so antagonistic to the genius of our institutions, and hold that the exercise of the rights and the employment of the privileges of citizenship by the colored people of the country depends not upon the styscess of a political party which is oftener factional or sectional than national, but upon the better sentiment, broad charity, and advanced civilization of the American people as a nation. In the light of the limited intelligence I am enabled to bring to bear upon the issues now before the people of the country,

I am constrained to see in the

Philadelphia platform a confession of weakness. If any political party, after three successive terms of the administration of governmental power, has need of

such

Paifcam

profusion of promise, evidently

for the purpose of securing votes to perpetuate its existence, it is within the pale of possibility that the country will survive its defeat, and go forward to the accomplishment of its high destiny without the special guardianship of such a

persuaded that the Cincinnati

platform does not differ very widely iu declaration of principles from the Philadelphia instrument, and that all voters of whatever political opinion can stand unon it without sacrifice of principle, and support the Liberal Republican nominees without stultification, and I

consider the indorsement of these candi dates by other than the Cincinnati Convention as additional evidence of their acceptability to the American people. I believe it to be the duty as well as right of every American citizen to exercise his political perogative freely and fearlessly, and, on occasion, gave full expression to his sentiments, while carefully respecting the same duty and right in all other men and that in governments like ours all effort to control the political action of the citizen by class, caste, or sectional prejudice, for individual, factional, or party aggrandizement, if sucsessful to any extent and through any considerable period of time, will inevitably tend toward the subversion of the very objects for which co-operative or republican governments are formed. In the performance of this duty as a citizen, and iu the exercise of this undoubted right, I shall in my humble sphere advocate the obliteration of all party liues and the sustenance of a new party, so composed as to give promise of successfully Mastering the problems of the present and future under the leadership of that grand old veteran of equal rights, Horace Greeley, whose record and whose life is a sufficient guarantee that the rights of all men will be protected under his administration. I am not unmindful of the utter insignificance of my effort in this direction. Neither do I imagine for one moment that my opinion will effect the general result. Nevertheless, I shall endeavor to perform my whole duty and shall accept cheerfully all the consequences. Very respectfully,

W. W. SAUNDERS.

From the Boston Post, July 2

IIow Grant Behaved at'tho Itwston Jubilee and Disgusted a British Grenadier. The Presidential visit has been accomplished, and Boston has another remembrance of honors conferred upon her by the head of the nation The Long Branch races have been deprived of one their most enthusiastic spectators, whose official presence was debarred by the Harvard Commencement and the International Jubilee. The heart of the entire Commonwealth beats high with admiration at the self-sacrifice which would calmly and uncomplainingly put by such imperative national duties for the simple sake of being created a doctor of laws by the courtesy of Harvard College, or the ephemeral pleasures of listening to one of the jubilee concerts. This expressed devotion to science and art Massachusetts can never pass by unrewarded, and Boston, the scientific and artistic centre, will rush wildly to the political rescue, dating her enthusiasm from Commencement Day, at Cambridge, or the International Ball, at the Coliseum. Foreign bands and foreign artists have have had the honor of appearing before him and he has patiently listenedjf^l©oking only a little more bored than usual,'and showing his interest by marching stolidly out while the Prussian band were playing one of their choicest selections. His face brightened at the announcement of the "Anvil Chorus," and he showed his enjoyment by a motion of applause, which at once placed his musical appreciation high in the confideil'ee of the firemen. Perhaps the greatest'success of his visit was his interview with Colonel Fludyer, a vivid remembrance of which the gallant Colonel will certainly carry back to England With him. A soldier himself, Colonel Fludyer naturally was anxious to meet the man whose military career had placed him at the head of the American nation. By his own request he was presented, and politely remarked that he was happy and truly proud of the honor of meeting the man who represented the nation aud whose bravery was. well known to all Englishmen, and so much admired by them. A stare was the excessive reply which Colonel Fludyer received, and the only one. Again he essayed quite determined to hear the Presidential voice and, this time remarked that he was very glad Her Majesty's Band, the Grenadier Guards, had an opportunity of assisting at the International Jubilee, which was such a glorious success, and hoped that their playing had been satisfactory to General Grant. A response must come to this, and the tongue was loosened. The Colonel who was waiting for some gracious compliment to his favorite band, was greatly satisfied with the reply given in the suave and gentle manner for which our President is famed: "Don't know anything about it don't care for music anyway nice day, ain't it?" and the Presidential lips were sealed, not to be opened again for the benefit of any foreign guest during the afternoon, and Col. Fludyer retired to congratulate his American friends on the dignity and suavity of their President, who, if he has not learned that silence is golden has certainly found that is safe.

A DISPATCH from Aden announces the arrival there of Stanley, the New York Herald correspondent, and says he will start to-day for London, iu company with a son of Dr. Livingstone. Stanley is the bearer of letters from the great explorer for the British Government, as well as for the family and friends of the long absent Livingstone. Stanley states that when he left the interior of Africa, Dr. Livingstone was unwell, but he was nevertheless determined to proceed with his explorations, and will not return home until he has completed the great work of ascertaining the source of the Nile.

I UK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

SULonis Market* ST. LODIS, July 12.

FLOUR—Firm and quiet choice brands winter held higher. WHEAT—Scarce and firmer, with sales at higher prices No. 2 red in elevator at §1.52 nothing of consequence doiug in new wheat.

CORN—Steady No. 2 mixed in elevator at 39@39Xc white, firm, in good demand and higher, with sales at 50c, in elevator.

OATS—Quiet No. 2 mixed at 29@J0o. RYE— Quiot at 57@59p, BARLEY-Quiet. PROVISIONS—Firm pork quiet and nominal at $12.00 bulk meats scarce and held firmer at full prices bacon strong, with a good inquiry shoulders at 6c clear rib at 8c cash, 8^c buyer August clear rib sides held at 8%o, all sacked lard unchanged.

WHISKY—Firmer held at 883. H-'W New York Market, fr•

CORN—60@63c. ,. .. OATS—r44@46c. I% ?'tr PORK—?11 50. J' LARD—9£@9%c.

ZM"'.

CATTLE—Dull at [email protected]. WHISKY—92J4@93c. LINSEED OIL—83@85c. GROCERIES—Quiet. SS&

WHBAT—Firmer No. 1 at [email protected]. 2 at [email protected]. CORN—Active and firmer at 37%@40%c for No. 2.

OATS—Better demand at 26@27c for No. 2. RYE—Good request at 59@60c.

BARLEY—Quiet at 53c for No. 2. HIGHWINES—Higher at 87X@88c. LARD—Quiet held at 9c. PORK—Excited and 25@50c higher closing at $14.

CATTLE—Active prices still weak. HOGS—Active and 10c closer at $3.90@ 4.15.

Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, July 12.

WHEAT—Winter 12s 2d Milwaukee lis 3d@lls 6d. CORN—Advanced 3d, now 26s 4d.

PORK—47s. BACON—26s. LARD—39s.

DIVIDEND NOTICES.

Terre Haute & Indianapolis

RAILROAD CO.

SECRETARY'S OFFICE, TKRBE HAUTE, July 8,1872.

rii HE Board of Directors have declared a dividend of six (6) per cent., free from Government tax, payable to Stockholders registered on the books of the Company oil the 3lst day of May, 1872.

Western dividends payable at the office of the Treasurer, in Terre Haute, on and alter July 15th, 1872. By order of the.Board.

W. H.-BUCKINGHAM, Secretary.

Terre Haute Sayings Bank.

TERRE HAUTE, July 1st, 1872.

\To1ice is hereby given thai the Trusteof-of the 1\ Ter-c Haute Savings-Bank-have this day declared a .-emi-aanual dividend three per cant, out of the earnings of the past six months, on all sums of two dollars and upwards which shall have been on deposit for three months next preceding, payable to depositors on and after July 25th, 1872 Dividends not drawn out will be credited in account and bear interest from July 1st. JNO.S. BEACH, 22-12t Treasurer.

CHINA AND 5LASSWABE.

GRATKTBAKGAI^f IN

CHINA, GLASS

AND

Q1JEEMWABE,

THEO. STAHL'S, 15 Soutli Fourth St.

I have just.received a full line of Hope Carter's celebrated

STOITE CHIWA

Also, Havre-Shape Stone China,

Equaling flno China in appearance, A beautietock of

Parian Lava and Bohemian Goods!

Also, a splendid stock of Goblets ahd Fruit Stands, Lamps, e'ti best quality of Silverplated and Britania Ware,. Table Cutlery, Tea Trays, &c., which I now oiler at greatly reduced prices. The public fire respectfully invited to call and examine my new goods and veTyJpw prices before purchasing elsewhere.

THJEO.

mar26dwly

STAHL,

15 Sontli Fourth Street.

FOUHDBY.

F. H. M'KLFKESH., J,

J. BARN AST,

Pheenix Foundry

MACHINE SHOP!

iiiMp'f i^ A

son-.'-fji tvl

McElfresh & Barnard,

Cor. of Ninth and Eagle Streetl!,

(Near the Passenger Depot,)

TERRE HAUTE, IND.,

MANUFACTURE

STEAM ENGINES,

MiU Machinery, House Fronts, Circ lar Saw Mills, jCOAL SHAFT MACHINERY,

And all kinds ot

IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS,

Boilers, Smoke Stacks,

Breecliings and all kinds of Sheet Iron W S

BEP A I KINS DO»E PBOBPTLI

WINES.

EPPELDT,

vtui 'Uf"

DBAI'EB

WAlso,

Chicago Market. I CHICAGO, July 12.

FJLJPJJR— Quiet and unchanged.

jy1*'

Fine Wines and Liquors I

No. 13 Sonllt Fourth St., TERRE HAUTE, IND

tlACHUnSBY.

R. BALL &. CO.,

'i.

W O E S E A S S Manufacturers of KU oodworth'g, Daniels and Dimension

Planers.

MOLDING,and

the best Patent Door, Hub and Rail Car Morticing Machines in the world. •wSeud for our Illustrated Catalogue.

WIRE.

newjeksey wire mills 1IMRY ItOBKSlTS,

.«*.•! tManufacturer ot."'

REFINJESD IRON WIRE, Market and Stone Wire, 0s'

BRIGHT

NEW YORK, July 12.

'COTTON—0*fl spot quiet futures strong low middling 23^c middling 24Kc. WHEAT—Red winter, [email protected].

and Annealed Telegraph Wire,'Coppered Pail Bail, Rivet, Screw, Buckle, Umbrella, Spring, Bridge, Fence,

Tinners'Wire.

State of

Indiana,

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, July 12.

COTTON—Advanced He. FLOUR—Dull and unchanged. GRAIN—Quiet no sales. PROVISIONS—More active sales. BACON—Shoulders, 5%c clear rib, iJic sugar-cured hams, 13£c.

Vigo County.

Tn the Vigo Common Pleas Court. [No. 4,184. WM..H7FLAGG VS. CAROLINE FLAGG—In Divorce

it known that on the 25th day of June, 1872, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, snowing that said Caroline Fiagg is a non-resi-dent 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 August term of said court, in the year 1872.

MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk.

F. C. DONALDSON, P.p. Je27ew3

DEEDS.

BLANK

DEEDS, neatly printed) tor sale by

single one, or by the quire* At the DAILY AZBTi'iofflee. North Fifth •treet.

NO.

Wharton & Keeler.

FOR SALE!

DWELLINGS, OIJT-LOTS!

AND

FARMS!

MECHANICS—Secure for yourselves homes. You can do it with the money that you are paying out annually for rent. Call and see us.

YOTTNO MEN—A small sum paid down and the balance as you can save it from your earnings, will secure for you a lot in almost any part of the city. You will not miss the money, and in a few years your lot will sell for double its cost price.

FARMERS—Till your own land. If you are industrious you can buy on good terms. Pee special inducements below:

200 acre Farm at 520 per acre.

380 acre Farm at $15 per acre—prairie and timber.

10 acrcs near town at S80 per acre.

SO Improved Farms at from §25 to$100 per acre.

21 Farms to trade for City Property.

BARGAIN.—House and I^ot on North Fifth street—six rooms. Trice, 51,100.

KOK SALE New House and flair Lot. Price, S750. ELEGANT newl^ story House, with six rooms. Best bargain in the city. One block from Main on Seventh street. Price, 88,000.

HOUSE AND LOT—On Eagle, between Sixth and Seventh streets. Eight rooms, well, cistern and stable. Cheap at $3,500.

LOTS, LOTS, LOTS!

FOR SALE—Lots in Jones' Addition, on South Sixth and Seventh streets. Prices very low. Terms to suit purchasers.

FOR SALE—Lots in Jfewett's Addition. Terms 10 per cent, down, balance on long ime Very few left.

EARLY'S ADDITION—A limited number of Lots in Early's Addition are now offered at great inducements. Apply at once.

OUT-LOTS—In all parts of the city.

LOST—Hundreds of dollars, by those who purchase property before calling on WHARTON & KEELER.

Opera Stock For Sale!

N. B.—Through our "EMPIRE REAL ESTATE AGENCY" (being a co-operative system of Agencies throughout Indiana, Illinoies, Missouri and Kansas) we can sell or trade you lands in all parts of the West, or give information free of cost.

Fire Insurance Companies,

UNDERWRITERS, NEW YORK. Assets 54,000,000. ANDES, CINCINNATI. Assets 2,300,000.

IMPERIAL, LONDON.

Assets (Gold). 8,000,000.

Life Insurance Companies.

MUTUAL LIFE, NEW YORK. Assets ?50,000,00(X

TRAVELERS' LIFE AND ACCIDENT HARTFORD. Assets 2,000,000.

WHARTON & KEELEB, Agents.

MEDICAL.

The Great World Tonic

I 1 if

Matching, Tenoning, Morticing

Shaping Boring Machines Scroll Saws' Re-Sawing, Hand Boring, Wood Turning Lathes, and a variety of other Machines for working

AND o!r.!

System Renovator!

f7*Wliat the Public Should

Know.

ABASH BITTERS 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 cheap compound prepared with common whisky.

ABASH BITTERS I Just the thing for morning iassitude and depression of spirits caused by late" hours or over-:

work.

WABASH

BITTERS W Are an infallible remedy for Dyspepsia, Heart Burn, Ac., importing tone and impulse to thadi-

gestive organs, by their healthy action on%he Stomach, Liver and Kidneys.

UrABASH BITTERS *w Taken: .r.v

insiita.. •»»•—n——— give strength,nealth and vigor,

and a cheerful and contented disposition

TMrABASH BITTERS Mv Take it if want pure, rich, electr!

m'"

cal blood—blood that in vigor-

ates your system, and gives the

glow of health to your cheek.

ABASH BITTERS Are a sure Preventative of a Chil and Intermitent Fevers.

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

WABASHAre

BITTERS the best Bitters In the world for purify ing the Blood, cleans ing the Stomach, gently stimu

lating the Ki lneys and acting as a mild cathartic.

1*R.ARNAUDfProprietor MP sole and Manufacturer of WABASH BITTERS, southeast corner of Ohio and Terre Haute, Ind. a

Broom,

Brush, aaa

Wire MiU, Newark, New Jersey.

LEGAL.

ug26trs

OMNIBUSJJIg^

Omnibus and Transfer Co. GRIFFITH & GIST, Propr's.

OFFICB-Jfo. 143 Main Street,

win attend to all calls left in call-boxes,J nromptly, for Depots, Balls or Pic-Nics. convey passengers to any part of the city« at "reasonable rates. Also, baggage promptly. sailed lor, and delivered to any part of the city. Teams furnished for heayy hauling, on short ,1 notice. Please give us a call. apr4dtf GRIFFITH & GIST.

WRENCHES.

G. GOES & CO.,

IJ SuceeMorsto L.4t A.G. does,) W O E S E A S S

Manufacturers of the Genuine

COES SCREW WRESCHBS With A. G. Coes'Patent Look Fender

If ExtoflvJied in

1832.

APPLE PABEBS.

D. H. WHITTFilORJE, Manufacturer of APPLE PAREBS,

f,n A paring, Coring & Slicing Machines, Worcester, Massachusetts. t*-*