Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 July 1872 — Page 1

VOL. 3.

.P« Miming §azetie

CITY POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. OPEN. 8:00 a. East Through...7:30 and 11 15a. 3:00 p. 5:15 p. fi:00a. ra "Way...12:30 and 5:15 p. fi:00 a. ra...Cincinnati & Washington... 5:15 p. 3:00 p. ra «. 7:30 a. ra 3:00 p. ra Chicago 4:30 p. 6:00a. 7:00a.m.

St. Louis and West.

10:80 a. m..Via Alton Railroad 4:30 p. ra 12:00 noon...Via Vandalia Railroad 4:30 p. ":40 p. Evansville and way 4:30 p. 6:00 a. Through 7:30 a. 3:40 p. Rockvllle and way 11:00 a. ra 1:00 a. E. T. H. & C. Railroad 4:30 p.

SEMI-WBEKLY MAILS.

Graysville via Prairieton, PrairieCreek and Thurman's Creek— Closes Tuesdays and Fridaysat 7 a. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a.

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY MAIM. ison vl 1 le via Riley. Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and

HewesviUe—Closes Saturdays at 6 a. m. Opens Fridays at 4 p. m. Ashboro via Christy's Prairie-^

TOLock

Mr. Greeley Fit to be President, and Americans would Honor Themselves, etc., by Electing Him to that Position.

The Express finds comfort for itself and .supporters of Grant, by re-producing the opinions of Mr. Voorhees on Mr. Greeley, as expressed by him some time before the action of the Baltimore Convention made Mr. Greeley his candidate for President. As this organ of the seaside loafer has seen fit to adopt such a course, we will give to the public the opinion of one of its editors and proprietors, taken from the columns of "the Saturday Evening Mail, of May 27, 1871, a paper he then owned and edited. After reading this, the proprietors of the Express may see how dangerous it is to go back upon one's record, in times like these

AMORAL TRIUMPH.

Horace Greeley is now making a triumphant trip through the South. He was received with grand orations in New Orleans and Galveston, and he is now traveling through Texas, the invited guest of the people of the Lone Star State, This is the same Horace Greeley who was head and front of the anti-slavery agit&tionin America for twenty-five years, and who, tip to April, 1865, was hated more by the South than any other man in the country. He holds a warm place now in the hearts of the Southern people, without having diverged one single hair's breadth from the line of principle to which his life has been devoted. He has virtually lilted the Southerners up to his standard. At the conclusion of tho war of the rebellion, Mr. Greeley placed himself upon a platform of reconstruction, differing almost entirely from the principles of both political parties. It was a simple platform— "Universal Amnesty"—"Impartial Suffrage." The masses of the Republican party sneered at the sentimentalism which compelled him to demand general amnesty for rebels, and few of the loyal party were favorable to negro suffrage. On the other hand the Democrats demanded universal amnesty, but were prepared to fight to the better end, tho proposition to enfranchise the blacks. Mr. Greeley's plan of reconstruction was denouiiced on all sides as a mixture of impracticability and sentimentalism yet at the end of five years we find that the plan has been practically adopted. Complete amnesty has been delayed, it is true, yet it will undoubtedly be accomplished before the end of the year. Not only has Mr. Greeley's plan been adopted, but it has given universal satisfaction. The men of brains in the Democratic party are hastening now, while the Southern people are greeting Horace Greeley as a friend, to give in their allegiance to the measures of reconstruction.

While Jefferson Davis was on trial for ireason at Richmond. Mr. Greeley hastened to that city for the purpose of proving his professions of kindness to the South to be genuine, by becoming bondsman for the rebel chieftain. Immediately a cry was raised in the North that would have disheartened a less resolute man. Many thousand readers of the Weekly Tribune discontinued their subscriptions. Nearly every Republican paper in the country, influenced then as now by surface sentiment, denounced Mr. Greeley in unmeasured terms. All the weather-cock watchers in the ^Republican party swore that the Philosopher of the Tribune had lost his influence fofeVer. The South spoke earnest words of thanks for him, but the compliments of rebels in those days were counted as the damnation of a Northern public man. But' Mr. Greeeley lowered not his flag—"Universal Amnesty"—"Impartial Suffrage"—was his rallying cry.

And this is the hour of his triumph. The Southern whites, who would cheerfully have witnessed his hanging ten years ago, now welcome him as their friend and trusted advocate. The blacks of the South, whose companion he was when they were poor and despised bondsmen, greet him as one of the great instruments of God for their delivery. The people of the North trust and honor him not less than any living American, in fact we doubt not that his place is higher and his position more strongly secured in the esteem of his countrymen than any man living.

The man who has followed right so bravely and with such clear perception, is tit to be President. Americans would honor themselves and the nation by electing the brave and incorruptible editor of the Tribune to the highest place within the gift of the country.

IN his recent speech, Gerritt Smith said "He (Grant) saved our country in time of war, and he blesses it in time of peace."

Alas! how apt we are to forget these things. It was he who wrought out the salvation of this unworthy people. It was he who delivered us out of the hands of our enemies. Without him, our struggles had been for naught, and our blood had been shed in vain. Let us glorify him with shouts,and rejoice in the dance. Let us pray for him the blessings he gives us in time of peace. Let us accept them in a proper spirit of humilla^ tion. Let us sno\v our gratitude by laying at his feet our gifts and offerings. Let us re-elect him to the Presidency. It behooves us to recognize the smiles he has vouchsafed us. And above all, let us not forget our own unworthiness. Eheu! Mirabile dictu!- Cincinnati Commercial.

IN 1868, the last year of Mr. Johnson's Administration, the Indian service cost $3,988,354. In 1871, the third year of General Grant's Administration, this same service cost $,7426,897. Here is another brilliant example of the economy of the present Administration. There was far more trouble with the Indians last year than in 1868. The fact is Grant's Indian policy or impolicy has increased the muddle, increased the expenditure, enriched the Iudian ring, and added to the danger of the border settlers. That sums up his Indian policy, which was commenced with such a flourish Tnd SentineL

TERRE

ClosesSaturdays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12

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

to 9 p. m. Money Order and Register Office open from 7:39 a. m.to7 p. m.

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

SATURDAY, JULY 20,1872,

THEN AND NOW.

THE CONTENTION.

The Results of its Deliberations. The Democratic Convention for the county of Vigo, convened at the Court House, 1 P. M. to-day. The attendance was quite large, consisting not merely of delegates but of interested spectators.

The Convention was called to order by Dr. Ezra Reed, chairman of the Democratic County Executives Committee, who stated the object of the meeting in a few well-chosen words, and moved that Hon. J. T. Scott act as permanent Chairman. Mr. Scott thanked the ConVen tion for the honor thought it not proper or necessary for him to make a speech counselled, hartnoy, and predicted success in October.

Messrs. Thomas Harper and Joseph Blake were made Secretaries. The list of delegates was called. It was thus found that there was no representatives from Nevins.

Mr. Read desired that every township be represented how, he was not prepared to say. Stated that if there were delegates from the non-represented districts the Convention certainly has the power to appoint.

It was then moved, seconded and adopted, that those from Nevins, who are Democrats, get together and appoint delegates to represent the township.

Moved, that the Convention proceed to nominations with State Senator and continue as the Journal published the programme this morning.—(as the GAZETTE contains it this afternoon.)—Car ried.

STATE SENATOR.

Richard Dunnigan nominated by acclamation. [Applause,] REPRESENT ATI VES—T W O.

First ballot—G. F. Cookerly, 66 Josiah Donham, 78 C. W. Grover, 9 James R.J Adams, 5 James M. Bolton, 12. Messrs. Donham and G. F. Cookerly nominated made unanimous.

CLERK.

First ballot—P. W. Haggerty, 27 Martin Hollinger, 58. Motion made to make nomination unanimous. Only two dissenting voices.

SHERIFF.

First ballot—T. J. Laugford, 20 Martin Grace, 19 R. R. Stewart, withdraws John C. Kester, 19 S. W. Riguey, withdraws C. C, SmocK, 19. Mr. James M. Tolbert was put in nomination in place of Mr. Stewart. Tolbert, 0.

The one having the smallest number of votes be withdrawn after every first ballot, on motion of a delegate.

Second ballot—Langford, 23 Kester, 24 Grace, 18 Smock, 20. Mr. Grace's name withdrawn under the rule.

Third ballot.—Langford, 30 Kester, 29 Smock,. 28. Mr. Smock's name was dropped under the rule.

Fourth ballot.—Langford, 36 Kester, 46. [Applause.] On motion of Mr. Laugford, the nomination of Mr. Kester was made unanimous., amidst applause.

COUNTY TREASURER.

First ballot—T. B. Suapp M. James Sankey. The balloting proceeded until Mr. Snapp arose and moved that the nomination of Mr. Sankey be made unanimous. Carried amidst applause.

REAL ESTATE APPRAISER. Fisst ballot—George Carrico, 47 Linus Moyer, 17 Ebenezer Edmunds, 5 Ed. Gartrell, 5 George Cruzan, 9 Peter Hughes, 1. Mr. Carrico declared nominated j'-made unanimous.

CRIMNAL PROSECUTOR.

S. C. Davis, nominated by acclamation, amidst applause, and cries of good, good.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

First District—Ed. Cotterell, 34 Nathan Balding, 3 James Kelly, 48. Mr. Kelly nominated. Nomination made unanimous.

Second District—Louis Seeburger nominated by acclamation. CORONER.

Charles Gertsmeyer nominated by acclamation. SURVEYOR.

Robert Allen nominated by acclamation. CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Dr. Read here stated it the business of the convention to select a County Central Committee, which was done with the following results:

Sugar Creek—T. A. Clearwater. Fayette—B. J. Ward. Otter Creek—Newton Rogers. Nevins—William Carruthers. Lost Creek—John W. Wilson. iiiley—William A. Connelly. Pierson—William E. Woodruff. Prairie Creek—H. C. Fortune. Prairieton—James R. Adams. Honey Creek—Samuel W. Rigney. Harrison—Joseph Gilbert. First Ward—Frank Clark. Second Ward—M. W. O'Connell. Third Ward—Beaj. Havens, Fourth Ward—Jas. H. Douglass. Fifth Ward—John Garretson. Joseph Gilbert elected Chairman by acclamation of the Committee. 1 he Convention adjourned sine die.

THE Journal advises the GAZETTE to make the acquaintance of the Sheriff. Because that old Bourbon finds it necessary to do this, in view of the bankrupting course he has taken, it is no sign that the GAZETTE men need to do likewise. On the contrary, the GAZETTE is flourishing while the Journal is not even its silent partner being frantic to dispose of his interest iu the concern. But, then, the Journal proprietors have but little to lose, as the ouly thing they have there worth having is their monopoly of the Associated Press dispatches, and they so botch the dispatches that they can not be read half of the time.

MR. H. HULMAN and family arrived at home last evening after a two weeks sojourn at the French Lick Springs, Mr. H. is much improved In health.

Frightful Runaway.

This morning, as P. H. Lee and his brother Frederick were coming to this city in a buggy, when they reached a point about one mile this side of Lockport, they heard a terrific clattering of horses hoofs and rumbling of wheels behind them. Looking around they beheld Louis Nattkemper and two of his small children iu a wagon drawn by two powerful horses which were running away.

The Messrs. Lee drove their buggy and horses to one side as quick as they could, and almost immediately the runaway passed by them barely missing their buggy, and running a short distance further on, struck a stump, throwing Mr. Nattkemper for a distance of ten feet, falling on the wheel. Running a hundred yard-* further, the two children were thrown to the grouiid, receiving severe injuries.

Mr. P. H.Lee carried Mr. Nattkemper to a shade, and his brother Fred, carried the little girl to a house a quarter of a mile distant, and summoned medical attendance. The old gentleman is terribly injured about the head and body it is feared iiiteijri&lly.

Mr. N. is proprietor of .a, tabn6ry }at Lockport, and is one of the best business men and most respepted citizens of that place. Defalcation in the Indiknapolis Postofflce.

And now comes the startling disclosure that there is afdefal6atro^i^HheCi.i)ital City postoffice, as appears by the following from the Associated Press report in the letter list publishing organ of this city

INDIANAPOLIS, July 19.—Adefalcation in the account of J. F. Woods, assistant postmaster of this city, has been discovered, amounting to between ?4,000 and $5,000. Mr. Wood has been arrested, and gave bail for his appearance for trial.

It has been but a short time since deputy postmaster Durgan, of Fort Wayne, was incarcerated for financial shortcomings to the tune of several thousand dollars.

Yet the appointees of the Administration are honest and capable, we are told.

HERE is what the organ says for Sunday "Father Gavazzi is at Indianapolis, and we understand he will be here on the 23d inst."

And who is "Father" Gavazzi ?—Journal. No other paper in this country would manifest so much ignorance. Father Gavazzi represents the Free Church of Italy, and is said to be one of the most eloquent divines of the Old World a man who has dared to renounce the religion of his fathers because he believed otherwise than he had been taught. Go and hear him when he comes and hear him for his cause.

THE Printing House Daily Almanac makes the following announcement: St. Swithin has gone back on this community. Not a drop of rain fell yesterday.

We had high hopes that the Printing House publication, after having so signally failed as a newspaper, would succeed ill establishing an enviable reputation as a reliable almanac hence we are sad to think "St. Swithin has gone back" on it.

A GENTLEMAN in this city is the possessor of a lacteal producing bovine that spends the greater part of her precious time in wading around the bed of the old canal which is made the channel for carrying off refuse matter from the oil wells. In consequence of this indiscretion, she has been sent to pastures new, where the oleaginous fluid cannot be absorbed into her system, thus giving the milk a tinge of the oleaginous^

A MERBY serenading party of six individuals, made melodeous the roseate atmospheie" which permeated North Fifth street, about 2 o'clock this morning. Their rendering of Home, Sweet Home," was especially soul-stirring, and awakened in the minds of their auditors the thought that there was just the proper place for the jolly sereuaders.

A LIST of delegates, taken from the Journal of this morning, will be found in our columns of this issue. The Condition not convening until so near GAZETTE press time, we find it necessary to give this list as previously prepared, having all we could do to get a report of the nominations. The list is substantially correct.

ED. BATTON, to whom we alluded on the fourth page of this issue as lying in a critical state in the Station House, died this afternoon. Wlnsky did i|.|

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Accommodating Saloon Keepers. Springfield Illinois papers publish the following

NOTICE:

The Association of Springfield Brewers, Distillers and Saloon Keepers notify all guardians, fathers, mothers, sisters, and brothers, and iu general all persons having control of any individual or individuals, who desire to prevent them from using intoxicating liquors, etc.,' that by leaving notice at postoffice box 760, with name, description, and if possible, a photograph of said iudividual or individuals, their wishes will be complied with.

All honorable citizens, (and no honorable citizen would take advantage of his fellow-citizen's avocation in a dishonorable manner,,) will comply with this notice and assist us in this method of reducing intoxisation and abuse of our laws.

The members of the association do hereby pledge themselves to carry out the wishes of any honorable citizen in this matter to the letter.

Springfield, 111., July 9th. RESOLUTIONS,' At a meeting of the Springfield brewers, liquor dealers and saloon keepers, held Friday evening, July 12tb, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:

Resolved, That we do hereby tender our sincere thanks to those persons that have furnished us with names, description and photographs of members of their family, prohibiting the sale or gift of any liquor to them.

Eesolved, That all communications of this nature be kept strictly secret to ourselves, and treated as honorable and private. .1

Eesolved, That we will strictly coraplv with the requests of such communications. f"'

The Very Latest News

(UT TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.) By ihe Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph

All Mineral Lands Withdrawn From Agricultural Entry.

The German (BFSnaflif^ 'tMard to Visit Washington. w? mmmmfamm— rnmsmmmmmmm

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LONDOK3, ^Jflly 20.—'The prince *5T Wales visited t,he American, fleet off Southampton, yesterday, and the customary honors were extended him. His visit was of an entirely pfivate character. The authorities of Southampton invited the Prince to partake of 'its hospitality, but his Royal Highness d^plined any public reception, or to receive deputations from the to^n.

NEW "YORK, fJulydl#*—The great ch tzenfesff festlat ]E7jalon Hall closed yesterday. It was. one-qjfetnt^most successful of its'&ind. began on Monday and continued- Without intermission uiitil yesterday.1 fEhe German riflemen from all parts of the country have contributed prizes, which were distributed after the shooting closed. In the bulls-eye shooting, the first prize, a gold watch and chain, was won by John R. Cier, of New York, of the Union Target Association. A thousand, dollars in gold was distributed in forty prizes, Fred. Hanson winning the first, of one hundred dollars, on the target of honor. Five hundred dollars in silver was distributed in forty prizes, A. Morky winning the first, of fifty dollars. Some extraordinary marksmanship -Was displayed. A ball in the evening, terminated the festival, which was attended by over three thousand people.

NEW YORK, June 20.—Madame Leutner appeared in the concert room for the last time here, at the Academy of Music, last night. The audience was much the largest that has been drawn together by these concerts. Proches' variation and a grand aria of Mozart's Denhalle Rachel were the principal numbers. The singer created the greatest enthusiasm by her exhibttion of her vocal powers, aijd had answered to all the recalls she must have sung six or eight times instead of two or three times. She sails for Europe today.

During a fight among a gang of roughs on Seventh avenue, Thursday night, Thomas Conl^n and Augustus Walter were so badly beaten they will probably die The assailants," Joseph Sherry, Jas. Brennan, John O'Neil and John Lundy, were yesterday committed for trial. ,,

At a meeting of the French Republicans, last night, it was resolved "to charter a steamer and a band of music, and accbirtpany the band of the Garde Rer ptreficane down the river on the day of their departure. A grand reception will undoubiedly be given' them on arrival here from the West.

NEW YORK, July 20.'—Conslferatle excitement was caused last evening by the discovery, at 63 Beckman street, of a human body enclosed in a dead box, addressed to Farmer & Little, 63 and 85 Beekman street. The body was far advanced in decomposition this morning. It was found the body was that of F. Lake, late editor of the Galveston Bulletin. A truck driver brought it back from the Galveston steamer because they would* not receive it uutil morning. His relations had sent a dispatch, requesting that his body be deposited in the receiving vault, at Greenwood, until winter, and this was done early this morning.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 29.—At the request of the Commissioner of the Land Office, the Secretary of the Interior has authorized the withdrawal of all mineral lands from agricultural entry.

The German Grenadier Guards has accepted an invitation, and will visit Washington and give a concert on the President's grounds, Wednesday.

The Nantasket, at Portsmouth, New Hamphire, having been put out of commission, her officers have been discharged and ordered to the Yantic, now preparing for sea at Norfolk, Virginia, for Asiatic squadron^,'

CHICAGO, July 20.—The Robert E.Lee Base Ball Club, of New Orleans, arrived here yesterday to play the ./Etnas, by previous agreement, but finding that this club had dissolved, they left last night for St. Louis, where-^hey play—the-Em-pires to-day, and also the Lone Stars of New Orleans. Next week, both the Lees and Lone Stars"*-ill visit' Chicago, and play a match gane. &&&

The Chicago frierfds of the "French band have had a number of medals prepared to present to each member of the band before thejr return borne. The

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the

Thanksgiving Services for Safety of the King and, Queen of Spain. -L -i-.) The Would-be Assassins Naj-rowJ

Escape Lynching. •-!.A li:

Termination of the Schutzenfest at Brooklyn.

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20.—Ttie' greatest ex-

MADRID, July citement prevails among all classes over the happy escape of King Amadius and the Queen from the assassin's bullet. Thanksgiving services for their safety were held in all the churches. Excited crowds gathered around where the assassins were confined, this morning and demanded that the President be handed over to the men for execution! It required the greatest exertion on the part of the authorities to keep order, but finally order was restored and the crowd prevailed on to disperse. It has been thought that the government recently received warning from a foreign ambassador that an organized band would attempt t'o assassinate the King. Good order prevails now throughout the city. zz.

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TERRE HAUTE, IND.: SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 20, 1872. NO. 42,

band will have a,banquet to-night, after their concert. CINCINNATI, July 20.—The French band will be met by a committee at the depot, and will be welcomed by the Mayor. Everything possible is being done to make their visit to Cincinnati a pleasant one.

LIMA, O. July 20.—A young man named Marshall, son of'Squire Marshall, residing three or four miles West of Lima, met with a terribly accident, by which he lost his life. Pie was in BilliuS's saw mill and started through a narrow passage by., the saw some of the teeth caught his clothing, throwing, him on the saw, cutting him from the right shoulder to the left knee, laying bare the lungs. He died in a few minutes.

THE Terre ll&uie Journal is yet iaboringJ'aitUfuliy to secure the election of General Grant. The editor of that paper may.think he is doing'rfgH.t, and may claim Co be a consistent Demdefat. The verdict of the people is against: him, and if he has any regard for -the allegiance every Democrat holds to his party, he ought to see that he is pursuiug a course which is detrimental to the good ofthe party and to the interests of the country The course of the Journal is not indorsed by Democrats throughout the State, nor do we think a majority of the party in Vigo county approve of. the sentiments Of its editor. He pretends to be fighting for honor and principle, and insanely cries out to Democrats not to sacrifice either.

The great tribunal to which Demo crats are accustomed to submit—a Na tional Convention—has decided that it is no sacrifice of either honor or prin ciple to support Horace Greeley, ana indorse the platform upon which he stands. Under the circumstances,- the Terre Haute Journal should follow the example of other papers which opposed Mr, Greeley before his nomination at Baltimore^ and now give him a warm sup' port as the chosen candidate of the party by its delegates and representatives. The course of the Journal is one of supreme folly atid absurdity. The sentiment/ of the nation, the State, and of Vigo county, where! it is published^ is: against it.. If it proposes to assist in the: election of Grant, why not. go over*-to that party at once Such action would be more* manly than the present attitude of its editor. The Democratic party now has no use for. such men, and the sooner we are rid of them the better it will'be' for all concerned. To: oppose the nomination of Greeley wias right and proper, because every Democrat has the right to his choice in the selection of a candidate, but when the fiat of that party has gone forth, a platform adopted, a candidate selected, and recommended to the support ofthe partyt it is the bouuden dtity of every Democrat to give that plaffdftrt-:, and candidate a hearty and unequivtitvil support. Any other action is "undemocratic, and will damage any man or ajiy journal. It is with much regret that we witness such conduct on the part of the Journal, because ^e have the highest esteem for tbe editor, •notwithstanding our acquaintance with him is of short durat1oi%— Vlncennes Sun. ., From the Detroit Free 'PresfrV yery Beautiful.

Could there be anything more beautifully illustrative of our Republican institution than the simple, informal way in which the announcement' was made to General Graut of his nomination by the convention?—Cleveland Leaded.* ':mm

No, there couldn't be. A man who helped vote North Carolina out of the Union, who raised Confederate troops, who was cashiered for stealing, this man and a half a dozen officeholders waited on tbe President, who said "he was, of course, very glad," and smiled his visitors out and went to the stable. It was a touching scene, only equalled by the scene of Butler, Morton, Cameron, Clayton and Pomeroy coming in to congratulate him that his shares in the sandstone ring were yet all right that the Robeson stealing had been whitewashed that Logan had used up Sumner that the general order business was good for more'-sugarthat Pomeroy, Caldwell and Clayton were still out of prison, and that the cottage which Tom Murphy traded for an office had been refurnished by a New York firm free of expense. It was a beautiful thing, scarcely to be surpassed by any of the acts in the "Black Crook."

TIIF, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York Market. «u:' NEV YORK, July 20.

FLOUR-Steady. WHEAT—Quiet red$1.6O®1.05. CORN—Dull at 57@60c.

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Not

OATS—43@46c. PORK—Dull at $13.50(5)13.15.-' ji JJARD—Quiet at 9%C. WHISKY—Firm at 93c. LINSEED OIL—81@82c.

ROCERIES—Quiet.

PORK—47s. BACON—26s 6d. LARD—Declined 6d, now 31

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DIVIDEND NOTICES.

Terre llaute & Indianapolis

RAILROAD CO.

SBCBETABY'S OFKICE, TERRE HAUTE, Jaly 8,1872.

RIIHE Board of Directors have declared a dlvidend of six ((J) per cent free from,Government tax, payable to Stockholders reclstfered on the books of the Company on the a 1st day oi May. 1872

Western dividends payable at the office of the Treasurer, in Terre Haute, ou and after July 15th, 1872. By order of the Board. vy. H. BUCKINGHAM, Secretary.

Terre Haute Sayings Bank.

.' TERRE HAUTE, July 1st, 1872.

ice is hereby given that the Trustees of the Terre Haute Savings Bank havfc.this daiy declared a semi-aunual dividend or .three per cent, out of the earnings of the past six mouths, on all sums of two dollars and upwards which shail have been on deposit for three montlis next preceding,, inyabln to depositors on ,ai)d after July 25th, 1^2! Dividends not drawn out will- Ij& credited fir aco&urt and hear i'iterfcs,t from July 1st. JlSO. S. BKACH, 22 12t' Treasurer.

.'CHINAAND GLASSWAErE.

SATEST BA110AIN8

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Ci ncinnaif Market. 9f CINCINNATI, July 20.

COTTON—Declined lie ail round middling now at 22J^c. PORK—The ring have advanced the price of city mess pork $1.00 per barrel now held strong at fl6.00.

Other markets unchanged in every respect and very dull. i' r. Liverpool Market.

LIVERPOOL, July 20.

WHEAT—Winter 12s Milwaukee lls@ lis 4d California white lis 10d@12s CORN—26s 6d.

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Chicago Market. CHICAGO, Jaly 20.

FLOUR—Quiet and unchanged. WHEAT—Fair speculative demand and l@l^c higher No. 1 at $1.25)4 No. 2 at [email protected].

CORN—Fairly active and a trifle firmer No. 2 at 39%@40^c. OATS—Quiet at 26@27c for No. 2

RYE—Quiet and steady at 55@55^c. J', BARLEY—Quiet and unchanged, HIGHWtNES—Firm at 88@88Kc. LAKD—Quiet and easir at 9^o for winter and 7%c for summer.

PORK—Quiet buyers and Sellers apart. HOGS—Unchanged sales at [email protected]. CATTLE—Dull and unchanged.

St. Louis Market. ST. Lotii^/Jiify

FLOUR—Firm for standard grades. WHEAT—Strong for old, but there is not enough doing to establish quotations.

CORN—Dull and heavy No. 2 mixed in elevator 39c. 0£TS-Heavyat 29c.

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RYE—Unchanged. BARLEY—Unchanged.

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PORK—Dull at $13.00. BACON—Firm at full prices. LARD—Unchanged. WHISKY—88c.

CARDS.

1ARDS of every description for Business, VisH ng or FuueraJ purposes, in any DO to 100,000, expeditiously, neatlj inted at the GAZETTE STEAY and eheaplypri: .. JOB OPF7CE, Fifth street. Wo keep th« larsrsl auBortmentw card stock In I fieHlv ti ,u«r i.

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TflEO, STAIN'S,

15 $outIi Fourth St.

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

IBOS STOSE (UISl Also, Harre-Shape Stone China,

Equaling fine China in appearance,. A beauty StOfckof

Parian Lava and Bohemian Goods! .'Also, a Bplenclid .stockbf Goblets ahd Fruit

dneed prices. The publJfe .are respectfully in-1 vited to calL andlexaminfej my new £b{ds and •eery low prices,before pvu chas..ng elsewhere.

'•.{« vih• S A

mar26dwly ISSontlr fourth Street.

FOUNDRY.

F. K. M'&!LFBBS&. iljjil'Ki

J. BAKNAKD, 'til,

Phoenix Foimtlry: fn--

ac i''ffuqeii t&N-D HiJ-

A CHI Br E SBIOi'I

McElfrcsli & Barnard,

(Dor. ol Ninth and Eagle Streets,

(.Near thp Paaseijger Do pot,)

TERRE "HO#

HAUTE, tND., -'til MANUFACTURE

-&TEAM ENGINES

Mill Machinery, House Fronts, Circ lair V: &aW Mills, ,n,)tajrrav COAL SH4^T MACHINERY, ,U LO J.,I^

ALL K.^DS,OFI

IRON

-ytr.il.

BoilersT Smolte^iiacks,

Breechings and

all kinds' Work.

of Sheet Iroil

STEAM BAKERY^

Union Steam Eatery.

S--/U IJJi'.M.i- .'i II wu sih •.»

FRAUK

ft!) 1 HO ff

BRO.

Afannfactnrerfl of,all kinds oi 4

Crackers, Cak.e$1_Bread "AW® CAITBYI-:"11-'

Hid ya

Foreign and Domestic

iaoc^.

Deal®rs

gfjr^oIioVi

FANCY AND:STAPL!E groceries,

LA FAYETTJS

Between the

tiito

Railrofeds.. iksX .Terre Haute, Indian^.

W. EPPELDT,:

Fine Wines Mti Liquors!

No. 13 South Fourth St, jeildly TERRE HAFTE IND.

BUBBEBGOOPS^

INDIA RUBBER GOODS.

MACHINE

MSHISBIA .U1#'

til-

BELTING,

te' 'ifENGINE AND HYDBANT HOSE,

Steam Packing/Boots and Shoes, Clothing,Carriage and Nursery Cloths, Druggists' Goods Combs, Syringes, Ereast Pumps, Nipples, Ac. Stationery Articles, Elastic Bands, Pen and Pencil Cases, Rulers, Inks, fcc. Piano Covers,, Door Mats, Balls and Toys, and every other article madeofindia Rubbers

A1 irinda of goods made to order for mechanical and manufactured purposes. All goods sold at manufacturing prices.

BART*HICKCOX,W

Agents lor all the Principal Manufacturers

49 West Fourth St., Glnoinnat

$5 to $10 PER DAT.

and GIRLS who engage in our new make from $5 t»|Ul per day in their callties. Full particulars ana instruct free by mail. Those In need pf per fltable work, should address at once, A riNSON OO.. Portland, Maine.

lo-

jpent

StUxrUm

DEEDS.

Blank

RliiKie one, or

QAZiTTioffloe. North Fill

prtnted tor' SAVe »V

the cmlre,' HV tlie "111 street.:

REAL ESTATE COLUMIT.

Wharton & Keeler.

FOB SAJLE!

DWELtlKOH, OTJT-LOTS!

AND

1-^.18.31 K!

MECHANIC'S—Secnrc for you n'elves homes. You can do it with fhe money tlinl you a repaying out ahriually fox rent. Call and sen us.

TOITWO MEW—A small sum paid flown ailrl thebalance as yon cart save it from yonr earnings, will secure for,.yp,u 'a lot in almost depart of the city. "^pu.xflJl'not niisr.! lie money, and in a teyf Jot-' wilt s^JI lor double its coot price.

FARSIEilShr-Xill your otfii. land. TI you ire industrious you can hiiy .on gr.ol termx. pt! special inducements below:

200* acre Farm at 820 per acre. 380 acre Farm at #15 peTacre—prairie and timber.

10 acres near town at $80 per acre.

3Q.improve!iffarms.at from$25 to 8100 per acre. 21 Farms to trade for City Property.

BARGAIN.—House and Lot on North Fifth street—six rooms, Price, 81,100. FOR SALE.-'-New House and Half Lot. Price, 8750.

ELEGANT new 1% story House, with Fix rooms. Best bargain in the city. One block Irom Main on

Seventh street. Price, 83,000.

HOUSE AND LOT—On Eagle, between Sixth and Seventh streets^. Eight rooms, wull, cistern and stable. Chea^)'at $3,500.

LOTS, tOTS!

VOR SALE—Lots in Jones' Addition^ on South Sixth and Seventh streets. I'rices very, lotv.' Terms t& suit purchasers.

FOR SALE—Lots in Jewett's Addition. Terms HI "per cent. io\r», balance on long- imc Very fewlett^

(o.j

iti J".

..EARLY'SAfJDiyiQN'--A limited number ol. Lots in Early's Addition are now offered nl great'inducementt.. Apply at once.

O UT-LOTS^-ln

hii

parts of the' ci ty.

LOST—Hundreds ofdollars, by 'those who pnrohase property before calling ou WHARTON. & KEELER.

Opera Stock For Sale!

Ny B.—Through our "EMPIRE REAL ESTATE AGENG if" (being a co-operative system of Agencies throughout Indiana, Illinoics, Missouri and Kansas) we can sell or trade you lands in all parts of the West, or give inlbrma' tion free of cost.

Fjre Insurance Companies.

UNDERWRITERS, NEW YORK. Assets $4,000,000. ANDES, CINCINNATI. Assets .: 2,300,000.

"'IMPERIAL, LONDON.

Assets (Gold j.f 8,000,000.

Life Insurance Companies.

'MUTUAL jLIFE, NEW YORK,Assets.. 150,000,000 TRAYEBERS' LIFE AND ACCIDENT, £. I •. i. AJRTFORD* A^sewt8k»fj.,w...,i.,...M.....,, 2,000,000.

WHARTON & KEELER,

"Oil fci

iu d)./i

Agents.

toicAL.

Thief Great World Tonic

AND

System Renovator!

What th& Public Should linoir.

v?|. ./J. 1—.

'd m«

WABASHThesSTBlfcters

BITTERS

are a purely vege-

table Tonic, the component Drugs having been selected witli

the greatest care as to their medicinal Properties. .They are no cheap compound, prepared with common Whisky.

•U fii

WABASH

BITTERS .. Just the thing for morning iassi-

tU(le

and depression of spirits

caused by l^te hours or over

work. it. :.j.

ABASH BlTfTERS

I liroiJoiaUHjA-ie an infallible remedy for Byspepsia,Heart Burn, &c., imparl•'H ing tone and impulse to the digestive organs, by their healthy action on the. Stomach, Liver and Kidneys.

^|rlBASH BITTERS Taken regularly threertunes a day -in small wineglassful doses will

Slvfe strength, health arid vigor

V' -'il

and a cheei'fR^ and contented disposition.

fT A BASH BITTERS Tafefiiycwant pureaich. electrieaToIooa—olood that invigorates your system, and gives the 4*low of health to your cheek,

'Are a sure Preventative of a Chil and, totermitent Fevers.

Afi^SHiBlTTERS ^^no^be .exgelled _as a ornijn* petizer, Promoting good Diwi'iiii «estion, and are Infallible for all the manifold diseases arising from a deranged and debilitated stomach. •mxrABASH BITTERS «, -j iaffiiji Are the best Bitters in the world 4 for'purifying the Blood, cleans ing the Stomach,gently stimu-u lating the Kidneys, and acting as a mild ca-: a TfcR. ARNAUD,

Sole Proprietor and

I at

and

Manufacturer

,. Of WABASH BITTERS, southeast corner of Ohio and Fifth Sts.

Terre Haute, Ind. aug26tfS

OMNIBUS LINE.

Omnibus

and Transfer

Co.

GRIFFITH & GIST, Propr's. OFFICE—No. 148 Main Street,

i*rE Will attend to all calls left in call-boxes, W promptly, for Depots, Balls or Pic-Nics,

con*ey passengers to any part of the city at reaso*ble rates. Also, baggage promptly aalled loifand delivered to any part of the city. Teams furnished for heavy hauling, on short notice. Please give us a call. apr4dtf GRIFFITH & GIST.

Y/EENCHES.

A. CO-. COES &. CO., Sunceim&lo L. Si A. G. Coes,)

[|fw,0

O T.E K'V AS S., Manufacturers of the Genuine

COES SCREW WBEIfCHJES With A G.,Coes'Patent Lock Fender.

jftttabltxheA in

1832.

siestas AFF^E FABEBS.1

xi.

Manufacturei of* .. 5v'a

r} And Paring,Coring* Slicing MaelilueK, Massac 1