Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1872 — Page 1

YOL. 3.

%ht veiling (fiizette

CITY POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. OPEBf.

6:00 a. East Through...7:30 and 11 15 a. 8:00 p. .. 5:15 p.m 6:00 a. Way...12:30 and 5:15 p. 6:00 a. m...Cincinnati & "Washington... 5:15p. 3:00 p.m 7:30 a. 3:00 p. Chicago 4:30 p. 6:00 a. 7:00a.m.

St. Louis and West.

10:30 a. m..Via Alton foailroad 4:30 p. 12:00 noon...Via Vandalia Railroad ....4:30 p.*m 3:40 p. Evansville and way 4:30 p.

6:00 a. Through 7:30 a. 3:40 p. Rockville and way ^V5°.a* 6:00 a. E. T. H. & C. Railroad 4:30 p.

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

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

A full attendance is requested, as business of importance will be transacted. By order, WM. E. MCLEAN,

The Grantites flatter themselves that the friends of Mr. Greeley are stinted in their campaign expenditures. It is true that we can't kick the bottom out of a Treasury whenever we feel like it, and we havn't got a thief or two in our employ in every town and village of the country, but will raise a fund sufficiently large to print tickets, and that's ali that will be required this fall.—Cin.Enquirer.

The Republikaner, the German Republican newspaper at Fountain City, Buffalo county, Wisconsin, hoists the Greeley flag, and gives it an enthusiastic support. Grant had 650 majority in Buffalo county in 1868. The county is largely settled by Germans, who have always voted the Republican ticket. This year they will vote for Greeley, who fcave at least as much majority as Grafit had four years ago.

The Iowa Staats Zeitung, the Radical Republican German paper in Dubuque, came out Saturday with the GreeleyBrown ticket at the mast-head, advocating, in a long and able editorial, their claims to the suffrages of its readers.

Joseph L. Morphis, the Republican Representative of the Second Mississippi District in Congress, has declared for Greeley. Morphis was an officer in the Confederate army, and, at the close of war, accepted its results. He is now in favor of reconciliation.

The cry is "Still they come." Wm. C. Prime and James H. Parker, both Delegates from Prince George county, Maryland, to the recent Grant State Convention, have followed Elector Saunders' example, and declared for Greeley and Brown. Prime is one of the most influential Republicans in Southern Maryland, and Mr. Parker is a colored Republican, who stands well with his own race.

The Colored Tote of Louisiana. We direct the attention of the colored men of this couuty to the following letter, written by one of the most intelligent men of their race, and addressed to the colored men of the State of Louisiana. AVe take it from the columns of the New York Tribune, to which editor it was addressed To the editor of the Tribune

SIR I notice efforts on the part of some Northern exchanges to undervalue the intelligence of Greeley's supporters among the colored men of this State, ascribing our attitude to the influence of Governor Warmouth's patronage. I hold no place under him, and the great majority of Greeley's colored friends do not. Allow me to say a wosd in vindication of my people.

The colored man in the South was initiated into the mysteries of suffrage by white men who magnified the sacredness of the political oath administered, and intensified superstitious fears as to the penalties which would overtake the colored man who tried to escape from esoteric bondage. Though Leagues are no longer in existence, the colored man still shivers with fear at the ghosts they have left behind them. In every parish of this State, there is some one white man who distributes ballots for all elections, and the rpajority of the colored people will take no other ticket than the one sent by this ^}itl?0fi^a distributor. The £aU|t^igjwr

TERRE

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY MAILS.

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

ClosesSaturdays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12

General Delivery and Call Boxes open from 7 n. m. to 7:30 p. m. Lock Boxes and Stamp Office open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m.

Money Order and Register Office open from 7:30 n. m. to 7 p. m. Oflice open on Sundays from 8 to 9 a. m.

Ko money order business transacted on Sun-

(1„

vs. L. A. BURNETT, P. M.

MONDAY, JULY 22, 1872.

Meeting of the Executive Repnblican State Committee. There will be a meeting of the Republican Executive State Committee, at the Bates House, Indianapolis, on Monday evening, July 24tb.

Bec'y Kep. Ex. Com.

Short Political Notes.

Some of the Radical papers are circuculating the report that Horace Greeley was

accomplice of old John Brown,

"whose soul is marching on!" This is done to scare off some tender-footed Democrats from the support of the antiGrant ticket. They will next accuse the Democratic-Liberal Republican candidate of being at the negro massacre of San Domingo.

Colonel Sidney M. Barnes once the Republican candidate for Governor of Kentucky, is now a Greeley Elector in Arkansas.

Of the Republican Senators of 1861, twenty-one survive and may now be classified for Grant, 11 for Greeley, 10.

General Dentatus Dent, K. C. B. and C. B. and U. 8. A,, while escorting a number of delegates to the late Baltimore Convention through the White House, said with that inimitable sarcasm*^ which he is famous: "I suppose when Greeley is elected you will fill this place with mammoth beets and gigantic cabbages?" "Yes," dryly responded one, "weprefer live beets to dead beats and mammoth vegetables to small potatoes."— Washington Capital.

In 1868 the State of Tennessee gave a majority of 30,000 for General Grant for President. Now, so weak is the Grant party that, at the coming election in August, they allow the Democratic or Greeley candidate for Governor to walk over the course unopposed. The majority for Greeley in the State is estimated at 85,000.

watch-words, pass-words, and grips of the pass, have been translated into size, color, and device, as to these tickets. Two sets are generally printed, and if the first is found to have been counterfeited the} are called in, and on the day of the election, or the night before, the other set is distributed. 1 am particular in this statement for two or three reasons. The nrst is that I may make my Northern lriends understand that the intelligent colored men, who know ot Mr. Greeley's labors, are intercepted in every effort to make his merits known as an original Abolitionist, and as the journalistic founder of the Republican party. The Federal office-hold-ers have more time and facilities tor reaching our race than any other^class, and they use their opportunity, first of all, to discredit the loyalty of all colored men who are independent of. them, and next, to put the most ignorant men from the country on Parish Committees, headed by a white carpet-bagger, and into conventions dominated by the Custom Hou^e at New Orleans.

Our friends should know of these facts for another reason. When this State is carried for Greeley and Brown the result is likely to be credited to our white friends entirely. This would be unjust. The colored man is the forlorn hope in the coming contest. If Greeley does not get at least a fourth of our vote he wilL not win. I think he will get at least 20,000 out of the 85,000 colored votes of this State. Such a force, led by Pinchback, who combines in himself nearly all of the best elements of leadership, when added to the Liberal and Reform vote, will sweep the State.

The other thing I wanted to say was that the revolt from Grantism is made by the most intelligent portion of the colored people here. During Gen. Grant's term, he has held sway over the minds and hearts of the colored people of this State simply as the head of the Republican party. They questioned neither his past political record nor his present acts. He was the best leader they had, and they sought for no other. But sines Mr. Greeley's nomination, the more intelligent of them argue somewhat in this vein Mr. Greeley is the apostle of the Abolition press Gen. Grant is simply the official leader of the party that Mr. Greeley founded. Mr. Greeley has never taken back anything he said in favor of the negro Gen. Grant has never r. called an appointment unfavorable to the negro. Mr. Greeley says what he thinks Gen. Grant keeps what he thinks to himself. Mr. Greeley is supported by Julian, Tilton. Sumner, and many other Abolitionists Grant is upheld by Conkling, a pro-slavery aristocrat, and Morton, an old-time Democrat. Greeley has made the Democratic party drop their opposition to our rights Grant's Congress was afraid to pass the Civil Rights bill. Greeley is in ffP^or ot each State managing its own political conventions and elections Grant supports the interference of Federal officials. Greeley is in favor of harmonious relations bstween the white and the colored people of the South Grant keeps officials in power who will not allow the colored people of the South to come in contact with the native whites. When Greeley blunders he blunders into kindly deeds Grant's blunders are all sinister ones. In short all Grant's claims are of a military character, and so are the dangers threatened by his continued rule. These are their general reasons, and :I think they are good ones for abandoning Grant and supporting Greeley.

SELLA MARTIN.

SHREVEPORT, LA., July 11,1872.

Additional Local News.

THE Hon S. C. Davis, the majority's candidate for Circuit Prosecutor of the Vigo Criminal Court, leaves the city this evening, for Indianapolis. His wife has been visiting her mother and sisters in that city for several weeks, and will return with him, we understand.

THE neatest and most cheerful looking law office in the city is located on Main street, near Fourth. The proprietor employs a lady clerk.—Journal.

If you have reference to the neat and tidy office of C. E. Hosford why don't you say so, thus giving duo credit where credit certainly is due

ONE-FOURTH of a column of the Associated Press dispatches in the Printing House Almanac of this morning, is an advertisement for a Louisville, Kentucky, Fair, a great blow about a building 230 by 330 feet. Some of our Indiana farmers would not consider it a goodsized corn-crib for their use.

NOTWITHSTANDING Bergh's opinion that canines should not be killed, we tkink a great majority of the people gof Terre Haute would vote for the annihilation of all the dogs in the city that is, those they, themselves, do not own, which, of course, are harmless and noiseless.

JUDGE SCOTT is a fine presiding officer. His knowledge of parliamentary law is unlimited.—Journal.

The Judge knew enough about Parliamentary law to silence the blatant editor of the Journal in convention Saturday, when he (the b. e. of the J.) insisted on blowing his bugle when and where he was not a delegate.

MR. WIIIUAM MCABE, the City Marshal of our neighboring little town of Marshall, while endeavoring to effect the arrest of a drunken man named Patrick Madigan, Friday afternoon last, was shot by the latter, and cannot survive. It is alleged that the Marshal struck Madigan with his cane just preceding the shootiug.

RIPPETOE received the first and finest sweet potatoes of the season, Saturday. They were produced by E. J. Brown, of this county, who is certainly an expert in vegetable and fruit growing. Iu consequeuce of Mr. Brown's perfection in his line of business, Mr. Rippetoe cultivates his intimate business acquaintance, hence he has the first of the seasou in B.'s line all the while.

STEPHEN GARBER reside? at Frankfort, Indiana, when at home. Yesterday morning he was picked up off the streets by Constable Kaufman, and janitor Robiusou, of the Normal School. He was in a state of stark nakedness, and when found was making the morning air hideous with his horrible howlings. He is now in the station house, and his friends have been notified of his condition and position.

WHEN Judge Thomas rendered his decision in the O'Neil case this morning, Mr. A. Jackson Kelley offered to bet that the decision would not "stand two months"—proposed to bet ou his assertion to the ainouut of$200, or what be is worth (002). The court suggested that the counsel himself would have to "stand," and be fined for contempt of court, the first thing he knew, or words to that effect, whereupon the coijnsel for '4 3MU

THE PROPOSED CITY LIBRARY.

Proceedings of the Terre Haufe House Meeting, Saturday evening. At a meeting of the citizens of Terre Haute for thg purpose of forming a Library Association, held on Saturday evening, July 20, 1872, at the Terre Haute House:

On motion, Mr. Robert Cox was called to the chair, and Ira Delano, Esq., appointed Secretary.

The report of committees being iu order, Hon. John Scott, from the Committee on Finance and Subscription, stated, that for the past two weeks he had earnestly labored among our citizens, and so far had succeeded iu obtaining $6,000, (but this in connection with another list carried by Mr. Herrick, of $700), of the $10,000 necessary to secure the gift of Mr. Chauncey Rose. He did not attribute the difficulty in making up the defficieuto any apathy on the part of the people, but more to the extreme scarcity pf money at this time among business men generally. He, however, also stated that, like all enterprises of a public character, while he found many willing to give liberally, and even beyond their means, he had seen others who, though abundantly able to. make handsome subscriptions, wholly indifferent.

Mr. Minshall was, by no means willing to see the matte* drop that it was an opportunity that should not be thrown away it might never occur again that, if we succeeded now, it would greatly redound to the good of our city ~sthat it was not alone for ourselves we_.were acting, but for those who would Isoine after us, who would, it might be, in the far future, reap innumerable benefits by the establishment of an institution like the one proposed, to-wit: Not only a library, but also an institution intimately connected with science and scientific men, the blessings of which he fondly hoped could and would be shared by all, and was for such an arrangement when the time came for a permanent organization that those who were uotableas well as those who were, might be partakers ot the goodly results of the same. Mr. M. was for not going back, but would give new life to the enterprise. He was seconded in remarks by General Charles Cruft, who thought it would by no means do to go back now.

After this, Mr. J. O. Jones suggested that if the purposes and plans of the proposed institution could once be properly gotten before the public, through the medium of the press and otherwise, and if our people could be once brought to understand and comprehend the vast importance af the proposition before them, the $4,000 of deficiency could be readily made up.

The President felt sure that it could,and was for immediate and determined action.

Judge John Scott, during the progress of the meeting, among other things kindly reported two or three plans for the organization of the association, and submitted articles drawn up by himself in connection with Col. R. W. Thompson, whose absence was much regretted, but as they were, at this stage of the proceedings, considered rather premature, no defiuite action was had on any of them. Finally, however, it was determined to go again before the public with, if necessary, new canvassers, and it was earnestly hoped that those most interested would thoroughly explain through the medium of the press the great value of the institution proposed, not only to ourselves but for posterity, and with this distinct understanding that this was to be the fhture action of the gentlemen preseut, and they should use all just and lawful means to raise the deficiency, on motion, adjourned to meet in two weeks from this Saturday night, at the same hour and plaoe.

RO?T. COX, President.

IRA DELANO, Sec.

THERE was a meeting of the library cause at the Terre Haute House Saturday evening. Judge Scott reported that $6,003 had been subscribed, leaving $4,000 yet to be secured, before the liberal gift of Mr. Rose can be made effective-.

We can hardly bring ourselves to believe, for one moment, that this adefitional $4,000 will not be subscribed. Certainly the liberal men of Terre Haute will not stand with their hands in their pockets, and fail to secure this handsome present from one of our most liberal citizens to the young men and women who are to come after us. It must not be dOne. ,-.r-

LAST afternoon about five o'clock, a man hastily put in an appearance at police headquarters and reported a bloody encounter at a saloon in the eastern part of the city, near Kenueke's. Procuring a spring wagon-, Marshal Schmidt, Deputy Marshal O'Mara .and officer Buckingham of the regular force, with their informant, made haste to reach the field of battle, which they soon did. There they found four or five of as bloody human beings as they have seen in this city of late. They arrested all of them, took them to the Mayor's office, and the municipal court calendar in our columns tells the result.

Municipal Conrt Calendar. The record of the municipal court shows the following business since our last report:

Philip Carr, fighting, $11.30. James Winn, fighting, $10.15. John Burns, drunk and disorderly, $10.10. •_

Mike Hancy, fighting, $10.40. John Burke, fighting, $10.40. John Sullivan, fighting, $10.40. Patrick O'Neil, fighting, $10.80.

THE old family organ reports the details of a horrible and nameless crime, of which it alleges some unknown "person guilty of committing on one Mary McCall, of Illinois, while she was going from the Vandalia to the St. L. & I. depot. The victim was from the country. A man or fiend guilty of such an awful crime to a true woman should be shot without mercy.

r: jV Crow Defined. City Editor Evening Gazette: This is a term applied to the better part of the Republican party, in contradistinction to the worse or rotten part of the same party, which is characterized by the prefix carrion (carrion crow) hence the term "crow-eaters" means men who prefer simple crow to the more loathsome carrion crow. Democrats being of discreet judgment generally, and not altogether depraved in I their tastps. tafee sipiple crow in their n.

*11^1 AW!

TERRE HAUTE, IND.: MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22, 1372.

The Very Latest News

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

The Political Outlook Carolina.

in North

The President to Visit Washington.

A Cabinet Meeting to be Held on Tuesday.

Celebration of the Swiss National Festival at New York.

Arrival of the French Band at Cincinnati.

&c.,

&|p»9 &c.

NEW YORK, July 22.—Margaret Brown, of 432 Washington street, died yesterday from the effects of kicks received from PatrickDwyer at his house, No. 23 Desbroess street, last Saturday night, when both parties were intoxicated. Dwyer has been arrested.

Near midnight last night a quarrel arose in Lewis street, near Houston, between Nicholas White, of No. 53 Lewis street, aud James Smith, of No. 23 Rivington street. White drew a revolver and shot Smith in the left side, inflicting probably a wound from which internal hemorrhage will soon set in. White was arrested. Smith lies in a dying condition ^at the hospital.

Wm. Mallory, aged 16, of No. 310 E ist Twelfth stifeet, while intoxicated yesterday morning, about 2 o'clock, met an acquaintance named John Lee, of the same age, in Mett strebt, and asked him to go on a spree. Lee refused, whereupon Mallory stabbed him four times in the neck, severing the arteries. Mallory then escaped. On Lee being removed to. the hospital, the wound was pronounced fatal. Mallory was shortly afterwards arrested drunk at his own home.

NEW YORK, July 22.—The Herald this morning editorially reviewing the politial situation inJNorth Carolina, says the success of the Republican State ticket may be regarded as certain and the question will only be one of magnitude. The result will leave the aspect of the Presidential canvass unchanged. We shall probably have to wait for the October elections before we can ascertain with anytning like certainty the strength of the anti-Administration combination in States that are likely to determine the Presidential contest.

A Washington special to the Tribune says that at the Liberal Republican mass meeting at Raleigh, N. C., Wednesday next, it is expected Gratz Brown and ex-Gov. Blair, of Michigan, will speak on the issues of the hour. Gen. Merritt, of New York, and Hon. S. S. Cox will also speak on the same day. Secretary Delano, Commissioner Baker and others will address the Grant meeting there.

N.| M. Barringer, Chairman bf the Democratic State Central Committee of New York, writes here that the Democrats will carry at least seven Congressmen, and will have a majority on the joint ballot in the State Legislature. He expresses his idea that the. contest for Governor and State officers will be close, but he has no doubts, after a careful survey and canvass, the Democrats jvill beeledted. *r

B,r'

NEW^YORK, July 22.—The procession of the different Swiss delegations took place this forenoon, from their headquarters at the Livonia Assembly rooms. They marched to the foot of Eighth street, and were conveyed to Jones' woods.

Extensive arrangements had been made at the woods for" the celebration of the Swiss National Festival. The festivities consist of singing national hymns, short addresses by the heads of Various societies, atheletic sports, illustrations of Swiss marriages in the seventeenth century, bow and arrow shootifig, daubing, fireworks, &c. There will be a large attendance.

The wealthy furriers of this city &re fitting out a small steamer and three schooners for the Alaska seal skin trade.

The great Republican mass meeting takes place to-morrow in Cooper Institute. All the arrangements have been completed. Hon. Roscoe Conkling will be the only speaker unless there should be a general and imperative call for speaking from some others present. Jackson S. Schultz has been mentioned as presiding officer. There are not likely to be any formal resolutions adopted.

A Times special from Washington says that it is understood that the President is coming here Monday night or Tuesday morning, and that there will be a Cabinet meetingon his return, which is likely to be quite fully attended. Boutwell, Fish and Belknap are here, and Robeson is expected on Tuesday morning. There is believed to be no business of importance to be attended to.

NEW YORK, July 22.—James Smith, who was shot by Nicholas White, during a quarrel last night, died at the Bellevue Hospital this morning. White is in jail.

CINCINNATI, July 22.—The French band arrived here at noon. They were met at the depot by several thousand people and escorted to the Gibson House, where they were publicly welcomed to Cincinnati by the Mayor, and the several thousand people which assembled in the streets expressed their welcome to the baud by cheer after cheer.

ANTI-ADMINISTRATION ^MEETINGS.

Julian and Hendricks at (he Academy of Music. On Thursday night, the Hon. Geo. W. Julian spoke to a very large audience at the Academy of Music, in behalf of Liberal Republicanism, the meeting being presided over by John A. Finch, Esq. iLesser lights followed Mr. Julian. Last night, the Hon. T.-A. Hendricks, at the Aqademy of,. Music, had a

jam!

i1"'*

ber of ladies being present. We also noticed three or four colored voters in the audience. Harry Vandegrift proposed three cheers for the Hon. T. A. Hendricks, the next Governor of Indiana, which were given with a will, when the Hon. E. S. Alvord introduced Indiana's favorite son, who was rapturously received, aud made a lengthy address, reading from notes.

We are sorry we have not room for even a synopsis. He was frequently interrupted with cheers, and, taken altogether, the meeting was an enthusiastic one, and the Academy well filled both above and below stairs.—Indianapolis Sunday People {Independent.)

IF the best Grant man in Washington were asked, in a moment of candor, by a foreign acquaintance, who were the most eminent and universally respected members of the Senate, would not the names of Sumner, Trumbull, Schurz, Bayard and Thurman be among the very first which would come to his lips But in a moment he would remember that these belonged to the hostile camp, and he would fill up his list with the names of Nye, Chandler, Cameron, Conkling and Flanagan. We who believe in true Democracy, iu true Republicanism, in popular progress, will naturally look for suc-cess-to the side in which the best brain and highest character are enlisted. Aud thousauds of young men standing this year at the cross roads, will follow gladly in the steps of these men, whose names area guarantee and whose company is itself a distinction.— New York Tribune.

From the S»n Francisco Chronicle.

A $40,000 NUGGET.

A Curious Story of a Genuine and a Spurious Lump of Gold. A New York correspondent of a Chicago paper tells a siugular story about a spurious nugget represented to be of California gold. The owner—whose name is not mentioned—had it weighed and assayed in New York City. Thre weight was 2,316.75 ounces troy, and the assay gave it a value of $40,000. A loan of $5,000 or $6,000 was obtained on it to enable its owner to ship it to the Paris Exposition. When it arrived in Paris the owner and his certificate of assay were both missing. The nugget was theu sent to the Bank of France, which refused to receive it without knowing its value.

A second assay was made, much more thoroughly than the first. By cutting into the body of the supposed nugget with a chisel, it was discovered that under the handsome surface of yellow gold, -through which deceptive pieces of white quartz cropped out, was a thin layer of silvei under the silver, one of copper and beneath all abase lump of lead. The Frenfeh bankers estimated the value of the gold coating at about $4,000. The last a£say at the New York office shows it to have been hut $380, the weight after melting have dwindled to 163 ounces troy, and the average fineness.

The sequel to this story is the most curious part of all. It is told by the editor 5f the Stockton Republican as follows:

It may not be out of place to record what we know of the nugget above alluded to. In the summer of 1854 and 1855, late one evening, Isaac Elwell, a clerk in the house of Adams & Co., iii Stockton, came to the Republican office, and stated that Mr. Noyes, the agents desired to see the writer of this article at' the express office. On our arrival, in company with John Crofton, we found Noyes, Fred. Cohen, a clerk in the office, Henry A. Crabb, and two men dressed in miners' garb, surrounding & roll of dirty blankets.

After our entrance, Cohen commenced unrolling, and soon was presented to view a lump of gold that appeared to be eight or nine inches wide, afoot or more long, and four inches in thickness.

All

were astonished at the sight, and it was placed on a platform scale that stood in the room, and weighed. Its weight was 162J pounds. The two men stated that, in sinking a shaft, a few miles from Murphy's camp, they bad found the nugget, at the close of a hard day's work and not wishing to create any excitement, they carried it to their cabin, rolled it in their blankets, and took the stage as it passed the next morning, without disclosing to those in the neighborhood their good fortune.

The evening we saw the nugget of gold in the express office, half a dozen of pieces were cut from it, in various places,, with a chisel, the one presented to Mr. Noyes weighing more than five dollars, all the purest quality of gold. In our presence Mr. Noyes offered the men $40,000 for the lump, which they unhesi-* tatingly refused. The next day the miners had a box made, if we mistake not, by R. 8. Ellsworth, in which to take their treasure to the Atliantic States. What became of the wonderful lump of gold after leaving here we know not, but that it was genuine When brought to

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.'

Cincinnati,,Market. CINCINNATI, JULY2^

boTTON—Hftower all round. FLOUR—Quiet and unchanged. WHEAT—Sales of new red at ?1.45 white [email protected].

CORN—Steady. PROVISIONS—Firthv'

2 1

PORK—Held firmly at [email protected] for

rGCUTrMEATS—Advanced,

sales of 840

kegs of shoulders at 8}4c. WHISKY—Advanced to 89c. ii

FLOUR—Steady. WHEAT—[email protected] ££$ CORN—54@60c. OATS—[email protected] PORK—113.50. LARD—9%c. WHISKY—93c. LINSEED OIL—81@83e„H GROCERIES—Quiet.

ii'iif W

Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, July 22.

WHEAT—Winter, 12s Milwaukee lis @lls 4d California white, lis 10d@lls 12d.

PORK—47sBACON—26s 6d. LARD—38s 6d. BEEF—Declined# now 46s.|g$ J,,, I I Chicago Market*

DIVIDEND NOTICES.

Terre Haute & Indianapolis

RAILROAD CO. SECRETARY'S OFFICE, TERRE HAUTE, July 8,1872.

THEtax,

Board of Directors have declared a dividend of six (B) per cent., free from Government payable to Stockholders registered on the books of the Company on the 3ist day ol

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

Notice

W. H. BUCKINGHAM, Secretary.

Terre Haute Sayings Bank.

TERRB HAUTE, July 1st, 1872.

is hereby given that the Trustees of the Terre Haute Savings Bank have this day declared a semi-annual dividend ol three per cent, 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 SLASSWABE.

GRATE^T BARGAINS!

CHINA, GLASS

AND

QIJEE^SWARE, AT

THEO. STAHL'S,

15 South Fourth St.

I liave just received a full line of Hope A Carter's celebrated

ST©]^E €HOA

Also, Havre-Shape Sfcone China,

Equaling line China iri appearance. A beaut-i-stoekof

Parian Lav and Bohemian Goods! Also, a splendid stock of Gohlcts ah 1 Fruit Stasias, Lamps, etc.: best quality of Silverplated and Britania Wart, Table Cutlery, Tea Trays, fec., which

now oiler at greatly re

duced prides. The public are respectfully invited to call aud examine my new goods and very low prices beroVe purchasing elsewhere., -i

THEO. STAHl,

mar26dwly 15 Sooth Frtnrth Street.

F0TOBET.

F. H. M'LUBESH. J. BAKNABD.

Phoenix Foundry

*sA.ni •.

MACHUTE SBtQPf

McElfresli & Barnard,

Cor. of Ninth and Eagle Streets, (Near the Passenger Depot,) TERRE HAUTE, IND.,

MANUFACTURE

STEAM ENGINES,

Mill Machinery, Home Fronts, Circ lar Saw Mills, COAL SHAFT MACHINERY,

And all kj^nds ol

IROX AND BRASS CASTINGS,

Boilers, Smoke Stacks,

Breecbings a,nd all kinds, of, JUjeet Iroja Work. tc

REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY

STEAU BAEEBY.

Union Steam Bakery.

WICABW

BAK-E

FKA1TK HEDflG & BRO., I Manufactm erfl of all kinds 01

Crackers* {Jakes, Bread I CJyfliY! 0

I bar. i"^®«-DBaiersIta

»'i

jfcTf York Market.

.I .V, V. NEW YORK, July 2*2. COTTON—Spot steady futures, low middling 21, middling 22 sales, 700 bales on the spot 17,350, future.

wry

CHICAGO, July 22.

FLOUR—Unchanged. WHEAT—Active and firmer No. 1 at [email protected]% No. 2 at ?1.24M@L26.

CORN—Active and stronger at 40X@41c. OATS—Quiet at 26@26^c. RYE—Very quiet and unchanged BARLEY—Dull and unchanged. HIGHWINES—Steady at 88@88^c. LARD—Quiet at tor winter and 7?£c for summer.

PORK—Quiet and nominal at$14.75. CATTLE—Butchers' cattle iu fair demand at [email protected] for common to choice shippers not buying.

HOGS—Actiye and firm at f4 00@fc36.

522333 BLANK BOOKS.

rB^nkBook

To GAZETTE BINDERY turns out the best work In Terre Haute. Weh*ve one of the most skillful Rulers in the State, and |.ipnjmteeolfaction C0mpllg Ofd

Foreign and Domestic Fruits* FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, LA FA YETTE STREET,

V! jJ if! Between the two RailroadB. Terre Halite, Indiana.

VINES.

DEALER IN

fine Wines $nd Liquors!

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

RUBBER GOQDS.

I IOIA RUBBER GOODS.

M*-

MACHINE BELTING,

I -fi\ »W i&fc"

I ENGINE AND HYDRANT HOSE,

Steam Peking, Boots and Shoes, Clothing,Carriage and Nursery Cloths, Druggists' Goods Combs, Syringes, Ereast Pumps, Nipples, 4c. Stationery Articles, Elastic Bands, Pen and Pencil Cases, Rulers, Inks, tb. Piano Covers, Door Mats, Balls and Toys, and every other article made of India Rubber.

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

BART A HICKCOX, S

Agents ior all the Principal Manufacturers

49 West Fourth st., Cincinnati

$5 to $10P£RDAF. M^jfibOYS

and GIRLS who engage in our new business piabA from $5 to 9IO per day in their own localities. Full particulars and instructions sent free-By mall.'' Those In need of permanent,profitable work, should address at once. GEORGE STINSON A CO.. Portland. Maine 35w3ra

DEEDS*

BLANK

DEEDS, neatly printed, tor• s»leiby tHngia »nfte, or by. the.quire, .at. the JDAILT O4.sj5Tff5ogcp. Nortl} QfrppjL „.

NO. 43.

SEAL ESTATE COLUMN.

Wharton & Keeler.

FOR SALE!

DWELLINGS, OUT-LOTSJ

AND

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

TOUNG 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, i-ee special inducements below:

200 acre Farm at 820 per acre. 380 acre Farm at 515 per acrc—prairie and timber. 10 acres near town at 580 per acre.

30 Improved Farms at from?£ to SICK) per acre. U1 Farms to trade for City Property.

BARGAIN.—House and T*t on North Fifth street—six rooms. Price, SI, 100.

FOR SALE.—New House anL Half Lot. Price, $750. ELEGANT new 1% story House, with fix rooms. Best bargain in the city. One block irom Main on Seventh street. Price, S3,00".

HOUSE ANI LOT—On Eayk', betwrnn Sixth and Seventh streets. Eight rooms,-vvHi, cistern and stable. Cheap ai £3/00.

i.om

Fi)R SALE—Lots in Jones' Addition, on South Sixth and Seventn streets. Prices vtrv lo.v. Terms to suit, purchasers.

FOR SALil—Lots Iu Jewett's Addition. Terms 10 per cent, down, ba'ar.ce on long i.•!)(- Vsy few left.

EARXiX'd AIXDITIOX—A limited number ot 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 thoso 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, Illlnoles, Missouri and Kansas) we can sell or trade you lands in all parts of the West, br give information free of cost.

Fire Insurance Companies.

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

IMPERIAL, LONDON.

Assets (Gold) 8,000,000.

Life Insurance Companies.

tiJ MUTUAL LIFE, NEW YORK. Assets $50,000,000 TRAVELERS' LIFE AND ACCIDENT,

HARTFORD.

Assets 2,000,000. WHARTON & KEELER, Agents.

MEDICAL.

The Great World Tonic

AND

System Renovator!

What ttieTublic Should Know.

WABASHThese

work

BITTERS Bitters lire a purely vegetable Tonic, the component

WABASH

Drugs having been selected with

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

ABASH BITTERS Just the thing for morning lassiiji'J- tude and depression of spirits cau&ed by late hours or over-

BITTERS W ifi" '-Are an infallible remedy for Dy¥*w pepsia, Heart Burn, Ac., impart-| ing tone and Impulse to the digestive organs, by their healthy action on the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys.

ABASH HITTERS

and a cheerful and contented disposition.

WABASHTake

WABASHCannot

Sole Proprietor and Manufacturers" r-if 7'j of WABASH BITTERS, southeastcornerof Ohio and Fifth Ste. Terre Haute, Ind. aug28tfS .,j

OMNIBUS

Omnibus and Transfer Co. 1! GRIFFITH & GIST, Propr's. ^7

OFFICE—JVO.

BITTERS i. it if want pure, rich, electri-I

7/ rT cal blood—blood that invigorHe 92t.LT. ates yonr system, and gives the glow of health to your cheek. 1

«TABASH BITTERS ww Area sure Preventative of a Chil and Intermitent'Fevers.

BITTERS be excelled as a morning *•.' etizer, Promoting good Di-: gesfcioii, and are infallible for all

the manifold diseases arising from a deranged and debilitated stomach.

WABASH

BITTERS

reAre the best Bitters in the world ij for purifying the Blood, cleans ing the Stomach, gently stimu-,v.t» lating the Kidneys- and acting as a mild ca-f thartic. ?S'i NR. ARNAUD,

ri.i

W2 Main Street,

Will attend

all

calls left in

call-boxes,'^

promptly, tor Depots, Balls or Pic-Ni® con^f passengerato any part of thecity^jf at reaso^ie rates. Also, baggage promptly^ oallediotfand delivered to any part of the city Teams furnished for heavy hauling, on short notice. Please give us a call.

apr4dtf

GRIFFITH A GIST.

WBEHCBES.

A. G. GOES & CO, I S or to & A O

W O E S E A S S Manufacturers of the Genuine COE8 SCREW WBMCHE8

With A G. Coea' Patent Lock Fender Kxtabli&hed in

1832.

D. H. WHITTFJIOR Manufacturer of BAPPLE pare

An(J Paring, Coring A Siloing vtsU 'i1.... Ssa'i'W WorMtgr, m* ii,