Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 June 1870 — Page 4

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RAILROAD TIME-TABLE. TERRE-H AITTE AND INDIANA POLiS. LEAVE. AREIVE 1:50 A. I. EXPRESS 5:25 A.M -1:35 P. M. L'.xj ress 10:15 J'. JI. J:OO A. M.' MAIL 5:10 1*. M.

3:00

Accommodation

-11:35

M. Mail and

in.,

9:8A A. M.

ST. LOUIS, AI/FON AND TEIIRE-IIAUTE. TIEAVE, AJUUVK. 11:30 P. M. Express ,':-N

Express \$f£*r

i,*

(3:05 A. M. Lightning Express ,/ r. JI.

Mattoon Accommodatjoii H'ti'

EVANSVILLE AND CRAWFORDSVILLL. A Iv E 6:TO A. M.

Express

4.4(1 *R

.4.40 1.51.

KOC,KVILIJE

£00 P. SR.

Moil

J.LO 1 M.

EXTENSION.

PA VP ARRIVE 4:40 M. Mail 10:15 A. M.

CITY POST OFFICE.

-CLOSE: DAILY MAILS. OPEJ5. 8:30 p. -.East Through 12:15 p. m. 9:00 p. 5:20 p.m. 7:00 p. Way O:20P. in. 3:301.

Cincinnati O:20 p. m.

9:00 p. 5:20 p. M. 11:00 a. IR. West 8:00 a. in. 4:00 p. Evansville 4:45 p. m. r,:00 p.

Rockvillf 12:15

•1:00 j). in Marshall

Nelson—Closes Tuesdays and

p. M.

p. Clinton 11:00 a.

I'ra irieloii--1 'loses MOIII la vs and Th rsda\ a 1 7 p. in., and*opens Wednesdays and S:if unlavs at i:H0 l. ni.

Saturuays

K£he 0asetfc

^rpHfTKgDAY, JUNE 2, 1870.

Saturday's Edition.

Oil

Saturday of each week there will be two editions of the DAILY GAZETTE. The first edition will be issued at 1 o'clock P. M., and will contain all the reading mat

ter

of our enlarged Weekly Edition. This can only be bought from the news boys, and over the counter in our countingroom. The regular Daily Edition will be issued to our regular subscribers, at the usual time on Saturdays, as on other days

City and Neighborhood.

To ADVERTISERS.—The advertisements in the GAZETTE to-day will show the style of display type we intend to use. It is sufficiently large to suit the needs of the boldest advertiser. We have larger type, but we bought it to use in our job office. We do not wish to insert stereotype plates or cuts in our advertising columns, unless tliey are all metal and, then only at double rates.

Six.—Six prisoners in the county jail.

COMIQUE.—Theater Comique at TurnHall to-night. Change of programme.

SCHOOL.—Public School pic nic at the Fair Grounds to-morrow.

GRAND JURY.—The Grand Jury will be in Session on Monday next.

Go.—Go to the concert to-night at Dowling Hall. It will be an interesting entertainment. Encourage home talent.

ESCAPED.—Chief Police Crowe received a dispatch last night informing him that a boy by the name of A. G. Smith, had escaped from the house of correction last evening.

P. O. LOBBY.—In the Post Office lobby will be found a magnificent soda fount. When you go for your mail, or when passing that way, don't fail to take a drink of the cooling beverage. It will do you Kood.

WE are happy in being able to announce that the post office will be open at 7o'clock A. M. in the future, and feel gratified that we will be able to get our mail at the proper hour.

DANIEL.—Daniel W. Voorliees, who is absent at Washington, it is said on a sort of speculation, is expected to return to this city on the 30th inst. He will att nd the Democratic Convention.

ARRESTED.—Chief of Police Crowe arrested three chaps last night, who had taken in a double load of "Wabash," and furnished them quarters, safely locking them up. The fellows ought to thank him for the kind attention.

FAIR.—There was a large attendance at the Charity Fair last night, and all passed oft' agreeably!, Quite a number of prizes were awarded and a handsome sum will be realized for the benefit of the proposed benevolent enterprise. Remember that to-night is the close of the Fair, on which occasion there will be a grand concert given. Let the hall be filled.

MASONIC.—By a notice in another column it will be seen that the Humboldt Lodge No. 42, has an instituting and installing of officers on Friday evening, JuneS. Dr. Van Valzali has been appointed the proxy of the Grand Master to perform the ceremonies. All Master Masons in good-standing, and their families, are invited to be present, and partake of the refreshments prepared for tlie occa-

SCHOOL PIC NIC.—The children ol the Public Schools will have a grand pic nic at the Fair Grounds to-morrow. The children and teachers, as well as the friends of both who may attend, will have a grand time, wo are sure. The children will be taken to the grounds free of charge on the railroad. Adults not belonging to the schools, will be charged 25 cents, and children 10 cents the round trip.

SHADE TREES.—The Fort Wayne Democrat urges the people in that city to plant shade trees in front of their property. This is a wise suggestion, but the people 'of that city are greatly behind the times

The planting of trees should have been attended to a long time ago. In this the people of Terre Haute acted sensibly long ago, and now we can boast that there is not a city in the west, the streets of which is so well shaded as ours. It is a subject of comment for all who pay the city a visit, and is a just source of pride, if beauty and pleasantness be a source of pride. »Ut

CONCERT.—The concert at Dowling Hall for the benefit of the Providence Hospital Fund, which takes place to-night, will be an occasion of much interest. It will be under the direction and management of Prof. Harting, who will be assisted by a number of ladies and gentlemen of our city of well known musical taleut. Mrs. G. W. Haberly, and Miss M. M. Jewett, are' the pianists lor the occasion. The programme is before us, and we shall expeot a rare musical treat to-night. It is hofteS that the large hail will be' filled to it's utmost capacity. The people ought to 'encourage home talent, and they will do BO, we are sure. By all means go to the entertainment at Dowling Hall to*night.

and opens Tuesdays and Saturdays

a. in. Christy's Prairie—Closes Fridays at 7 p.

and opens Fridays at 3 p.

at 10

in.,

in.

Hovvesville—Closes

Friilayy at 7 p. M. and

opens Fridays at 4 p. M. The Post Office open

at 7:80A. in.,

and closes a

7 p. ill. On Sundays, open from 8 a. M. to 0 a. M. JL. A. BURNETT, P. M.

MAYOR'S Oouwr.-Three unlucky indi vidnals who had indulged in extraordinary

drinks

last night, had a hearing be

fore His Honor Mayor Cookerly to-day Two of them were fined and costed in the sum of ?750 each, and one ?7. This is paj'ing rather dear for the fun we would sny, but the chaps regarded it as cheap enough and paid unlike little men.

MAJOR W. C. lis Journal of ye neral of Major Street Chapel, tended by the

TON.—The Indianapoay says: "The fuon, at the Meridian iirday, was largely at1 Fellows and other

friends. Rev. Mr. Rawlins officiated, and delivered an appropriate and feeling discourse. The remains were then conveyed to the depot, under the escort of the Odd Fellows, and placed upon a special car on the Junction Road to be taken to Cincin nati, where they will be interred in Spring Grove Cemetery by the Odd Fellows of that city."

To HEAVTIFV TEETH.—An exchange gives the following remedy for beautifying teeth: "Dissolve two ounces of borax in three pints of boiling water, and before it is cold add one teaspoonfulof the spirits of camphor and bottle for use. A table spoonful of this mixture, mixed with an equal quantity of tepid water, and applied with a soft brush, preserves and beautifies the teeth, extirpates all tartarous adhesion, arrests decay, induces healthy action of the gums, and makes the teeth nearly white."

THE SALT WELL.—The well on the bank of the river, which is now being bored, has reached the depth of 770 feet, arid the work is still progressing rapidly. About 150 feet below the surface of the earth a vein of coal was struck, which proved to beG feet in thickness. After this vein of coal had been passed through and other formations, a white limestone rock was struck and has been bored to the depth of about 70 feet. The water now obtained is not so much impregnated with salt as it was at a^lesser depth. We cannot see why the coal may not be made available. In other places at a much greater depth below the surface of the earth, excellent coal is taken out, and made profitable.

TENEMENT HOUSES.—The great scarcity of tenement houses in our city, operates a great deal at certain seasons of the year against the interest ol the place. At the present time, the great scarcity is noted, and as a consequence rents are quite high. In other cities building associations have been formed, and we see no good reason that such an association would not prove a great benefit to this city. Our increased and increasing railroad facilities will certainly add to the population classes of laborers much needed, and those classes of workers generally depend on renting houses for a period after their arrival. If it is the intention to encourage immigration, this will provo a matter of importance to all.

BOARD OF TRADE.—There was a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trade last night, at Col. Thompson's office, at which a full discussion was had in regard to that organization and future movements. It is proposed to take active measures immediately to put the institution on a more efficient working basis, and it is especially proposed to take steps to more fully advertise the city, and to herald its importance abroad. Certainly this is a move in the right direction, and now that the committee propose activity, all who can, should aid in this important matter. Our increased railroad facilities will, no doubt, be taken advantage of. If not, others will take advantage of Terre Haute enterprise, and secure trade that properly should come here. This object can be, in a great measure, attained through the influence of the Board of Trade. Indeed, more may be done perhaps through that than any one agency beside. Another meeting of the Executive Committee will be held at the same place to-morrow evening.

PRIZES.—Thefollowing is a list of prizes drawn at the Charity Fair last night, together with the names of those who drew them: 1. Oil Painting, Andrew Cayr, Indianapolis. 2. Oil Painting, Mrs. Morris, ^Iadison. 3. Oil

Painting,

Father Chassi,Terre Haute.

4. Music Box, Mrs. A. P. Fitoli, Clinton. 5. Photograph Album, Lillie Felter, Fort Wayne.

FI. Sultan, Mrs. Gorman, Indianapolis. 7. Smoking Cap, Mrs. Cutter, Marco. 8. Victoria Box, Mrs. Kate Haclirey, Edinburgh. 9. Suit for Little Girl,T. Laban, Indianapolis. 10. Suit for Boy, Ellen Shea,Indianapolis. 11. Pair Slippers, Anna Basye, St.Mary's Academy. 12. Pair Slippers, Mrs. Cook,Terre Haute. 13. Infant's Shawl, Mr. Joseph Gorger, Jasper.

II. Infant's Skirt, Mrs. Walter Raleigh, Evansville. 15. Bouquet, Grace Perdue, Indianapolis. 16. Child's Saeque, Miss Anna Walden, St. Mary's Academy. 17. Cigar Case, Bridget Ilozen, Indianapolis. 18. Bronze Needle Book, Mrs. McGovern, Brazil. 10. Pin Cushion, Mrs. Nannie Floyd, Terre Haute. 20. PortMonnaie, Miss Anna Walsh,St. Mary's. 21. India Ink Scene, Thomas Smith, Brazil. 22. Photo of Institute, H. W. Stewart, Paris, HI. I

WILD.—Last night, about 11 o'clock, a fellow marched up Main street swearing loudly that he w.ould kill somebody. Of coursc he created a little excitement, and was followed a couple of squares by quite a crowd of men and boys, who appeared anxious to "see tho fun." It was discovered that the fellow was only crazy with "shot gun" whisky, and was not at all dangerous. A police officer advised him to leave the city, which he seemed to appreciate, and taking the street railroad track, made haste for the depot, at once.

OPERA HOUSE.—The work on the Opera House is progressing rapidly, and in due time this magnificent structure will be completed, being one of the mechanical ornaments ot the city. Yesterday the work of placing the timbers in position to receive the French roof was commenced. When this building shall have been completed, this city can boast one of the finest and most imposing Opera Houses in the west. It is admired by all.

PAID OFF.—A lot of hands on the new railroad were paid off at the office in this city yesterday evening, and quite a number of them made an investment in "benzine," and as a result a few of them became quite boisterous, but did not indulge in pugilistic demonstrations as far as we could learn, however they made a great deal of noise. The police officers advised the excited individuals to behave themselves, and all but a few took the advice.

FOB THE PIC NIC.—Prof. Touts' Sand was out bright and/ early this morning stirring the people up, and reminding them that the Asbury Sunday School pic nic was to take place. Between the fitir, pic nics, Ac., our people have been treated to a good deal of excellent music during the last few days.

"BRIDGE OF LODI."—Look at Foster Bros.* "Bridge of Lodi," of which an account will be found in a two column display q£vertisement in this paper. Ton will find something that will interest you

there. Read.

SOME BUTTERFLY.—About a year ago a gentleman placed in a glass jar at the store of Messrs. Foster & Falinley, a very large worm, which, in a short time after, wound itself up iu a cocoon, and there it remained until last Saturday, when a very large butterfly, almost the size of a snow bird, issued from the cocoon, and yesterday it was followed by another almost as large as the first. The colors are bright and varied, and these young "birds" are as "beautiful as a butterfly." They are regular rousers, most certainly.

FOR WASHINGTON.—Col. Chas. Denby, and Major Blythe Hynes, of Evansville, passed through tho city yesterday en route for Washington City. They propose to work in the interests of Evansville while there, and will exert themselves for the passage of a bill establishing a Federal Court in Evansville, which bill we believe has passed the House, but there are fears that it will hang in the Senate, hence the visit to the Capital. Evansville asks several congressional favors, which will no doubt be granted, since so strong an effort has been made to secure them. The people of that city ask a bran^ of the Federal court, a bonded ware house, and to be made a port of entry, fcc.

PROF. OLCOTT, Principal of the Terre Haute Normal Institute, and, by the by, one of the most successful educators in the land, is in the city. Owing to his energy and management, the city of Terre Haute has built perhaps the finest educational edifice in the West. The State Normal School—already $279,000 have been expended upon it—when completed, will have cost not less than $230,000. It is a monument of the Professor's energy, and does great credit to the people of the State. —Madison Courier. "Go away from home to get the news." "A prophet is not without honor, save in his own country." We accord to Prof. Olcott energy and good management, and that he took a deep interest in securing the location of the State Normal School in this city, but we were not prepared to learn that this was secured "owing to his energy and management" alone. The $50,000 given by the taxpayers of this city, and the $25,000 of real estate donated by them, we had beeu led to believe, had something to do in securing it.

OLD WISDOM FLANKED.—From a gentleman who arrived in the city to-day from Vincennes, we learn that in certain circles in that pleasant little city, there has been for the last day or two quite an excitement in regard to a youthful pair flanking the "old folks at home," and succeeding in committing matrimony at Olney, a place that all young people go to get married, when cruel "parents" say no. The young man is aged 18 years, and considered himself Wise enough to choose a wife for himself, but the old folks thought otherwise. The young lady who is just "sweet sixteen" and with no opposition from her parents, it was an easy matter to leave the city and, have tho marriage performed abroad. Returning to the city, the couple took lodging at the house of a mutual friend, and prepared to spend a delightful honeymoon, but they were not allowed to rest in security. The mother of the boy first made a raid on them, hoping to win her boy back to the parental root, but she failed, neither words nor tears would avail anything. Then other members of the family met, and last a big brother, who undertook "fociblc suasion" but all would not do. The boy remained true to his love and she to him, and with a whole family of wisdom arrayed against him remained master of the situation.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.—The following are the transfers of real estate entered on the Recorder's books, since the last report in the GAZETTE, to June 1st, inclusive

Robert A. Piper to T. C. Buntiu lot in Rose's subdivision for $1700. Sabra J. McNeil to Ray G. Jenckes and others, lot in same subdivision for $1000.

Joseph H. Blake, Commissioner, to Preston Nash, jr., 2 lots in subdivision of section sixteen in Harrison township for $1,200.

Andrew B. Collins to J. F. Didrich, lot 42 in Gilbert's Place for $1,650. Aaron B. Barton and others to D. C. Stunkard part of a lot in the city for $500.

Joseph H. Blake, Commissioner, to P. Shannon, lot in Chase's subdivision for

Chauncey Rose to James B. Lyne lot in Rose's addition for $3,300. Solomon Tucker to Alfred Bratt, 40 acres in Riley township for $700.

Chauncey Rose to Matthew Murie, lot in Rose's subdivision for $400. Niles B. Green to Chauncey Rose, lot in same subdivision for $400.

Niles B. Green to Chauncey Rose lot in same subdivision for $250. Chauncey Rose to John J. Baur, lot in Rose's addition for $4,000.

Nelson Markle to Perry Markle, 207 acres in Otter Creek township for $10,000. Fred. F. Markle to same, interest in a tract of land in same township for $10,000.

Laura A. Stahlnacker to George A. Paine, interst in 40 acres in Otter Creek township for $30.

Chauncey Rose to to George W. Hamilton, lot in Rose's subdivision for $600. Lucy R. King to Mary Hussey, lot in King's subdivision for $69,50.

John Day to Lawrence Yaw, 165 acres in Pierson township for $5090. Joseph H. Blake, Commissioner, to Samuel Kerchival interest in several tracts of land in Prairie Creek and Linton townships for $207.

Rudolph Stuckwisch to Gerhard H. Rotter, lot in Rose's subdivision for $1,025. James H. Turner to William O'Connell, lot in Turner's subdivision for $250.

B. W. Koopman to Patrick M. Roach, lot in Rose's subdivision for $2,000. Reden Roberts to Kinchen Roberts, 40 acres in Lost Creek township for $40.

Kinchen Roberts to Benjamin Roberts, 40 acres in Lost Creek township for $10. Same to Reden Roberts, 40 acres in same township for $10.

Same to same, 80 acres in same township for $10. Same to Lucinda Stewart undivided half of 130 acres in same township for $10.

Charles Cruft, Commissioner, to Bezaleel Homes lot in Baum's subdivision for $2,5000.

Thomas A. Brookbank to Alexander K. Shepard, 3 acres in Pierson township for $90.

Thomas Parsons to Elizabeth Cahey, lot in Parson's sub-division for $150. A. B. Barton and others, to Charles N. Gould lot in Barton, Gould A Smith's subdivision for $140.

A. F. Smith to A. B. Barton and others, 2 lots in Barton, Gould A Smith's sub-di-vision for $500.

C. N. Gould and others to A. B. Barton, 2 lots in same sub-division as above for $250.

C. N. Gould and others to A. T. Smith, lot in same sub-division for $175. M. A. Jewett to Henry Milfeil, lot in Jewett's addition for $400.

M. A. Jewett. to Samuel McElvane, lot in Jewett's addition for $250. John Gibson, to Thomas J. Arthur, 94 acres in Nevins township for $2,500.

W. Markle and others to Nelson Markle, undivided half of a tract of land in Otter Greek township for $12,000.

Margaret Miller to Peter Miller, lot in addition for $3,000. Auditor of Vigo county to Samuel Roice, Lot in Linton's addition for $216,72.

Simeon Corey, guardian, to Archie McBeard, 20 acres in Otter Creek township for $1,340.

Chauncey Rose to R. A. Piper, lot in Rose's sub-division for $800. Mary E. Brown and others to Pat. T. O'Sullivan, lot in Sibley's addition for

Chas. M. Wing to B. B. Tyler, lot in Sparks' sub-division for $1,300. W. H. Stewart, Sheriff to W. R. McKeen, lot in Runyan's sub-division for $2,500.

Edward Faller to Jas. Tang, lot in city for$825.

Local Mention.

The following is an extract from a letter recently received lrom Capt. McDonald, a well-known and highly respected citizen of this place, who has recently engaged in business in the coal regionsofClay county. It sufficiently explains itself, and I will only remark that it was entirely unsolicited and not writton as a puff for the stove mentioned. j? S. R. HENDERSON.

"The stove surpasses our expectations. In fact, I would not sell it for three times what it cost me, if I could not get another like it, and as for the saving in fuel, it will more than pay for itself in one year, here where wood 'is no object. It would certainly pay for itself in a very short time where fuel is higher. My wife says that she would have no other stove now. One common coal bucket of coal will last all day and keep up a good fire, and as for baking, it does all that is claimed for it and with one of the ''American Broilers" we can have the finest broiled steaks that any person ever put a fork into. There is no smell or taste of smoke or coal about tlicin. I would advise every person to buy a "Chicago" and and an "American Broiler" and they need have no fears but what tlicy can have a "square meal" three times a day, provided they furnish the materials to get them up with.

Respectfullv, J. P. MCDONALD. ld3wl

MASONIC NOTICE. The members of Humboldt Lodge No. 42, and all M. Ms. in good standing, with their families, as well as the public in general, are invited to be present at the instituting and installing of officers of Humboldt Lodge, at Masonic Hall, on Friday evening Juno 3, at 7Vi o'clock. By order of the W. M. 2D2T£^F JOHN KBPPBNHEIMER,

Sec'y.

TRY the Post-office Lobby Soda Water. Besides giving you a glass of pure cold soda, drawn from Porcelain Lined Fountains, and syrups made of the finest white sugar and pure cream, we offer extra inducements by giving a prize. Each purchaser is presented with an envelope inclosing a ticket. The one holding the number that will be announced in the dailies to-morrow, will get the Time Pocket Knife valued at $2.50. No. 78 gets the prize for yesterday. 2dl

Fruit Cans.

I will sell fifty thousand fruit cans at one dollar per dozen until further orders, to the jobbing trade, at Ball's Stove Store. 2d2wl

JOHN R. FREEMAN,

General Assortment of Watches, JEWELRY, SILVER AND SILVER

PLATED WARE,

•J No. 5, WARREN BLOCK, c'Hf

2dly 91 Main street.

WONDERFUL, YET TRUE.—I will be found at the Clark House for a few days to releave the afflicted of the very annoying and troublesome things called corns on the feet, by extracting them, positively, without pain, for the sum of fifty cents a corn. Any person getting more than two extracted, a small discount will be made. I also will administer medicino to draw all soreness from the foot and prevent the corn from returning any more. Satisfaction guaranteed by

DR. WM. W. RUSSELL, Indian M. D. 2DL itflINDIANA STATE DIRECTORY AND GAZETTEER FOR 1870-1871.—"W. A. Wheeldon and Frank Wallace, the agents for Mr. A. Bailey,• are in town gathering up the information, subscriptions, and advertisements for tho above work.

The information contained in the business department will comprise alphabetical lists of business firms, showing the locations and business of each. The classified directory will contain a complote list of all firms in the State, classed with reference to the various pursuits of the business community, and arranged alphabetically by towns. The Shippers'Guide will contain complete directions for shipping goods from important point to every town in the State. This is a good thing, and will be found very useful to our business men, and we hope they will give it encouragement. Having known Mr. Bailey for several years, we can bear testimony to perfect reliability to do just what he promises. ldG

SAM. STONE, south Fourth street, near Ohio, has this day received a large supply of Base Balls. ld2

JUST received, the "Protector" self-seal-ing Glass Fruit Jar—best in market. Also, Cherry Stoners. J. COOK & SON. ldlm

BARTLETT fe Co., have the very best Croquet, which is Bradley's, and they are selling them cheap. Buy Croquet of Bartlett & Co., 101 Main street opposite Opera House, Id3

MILL.FORSALE.—Situated 10 miles west of Terre Haute on the National Road. Two run of stones, Mill in good condition —seven acres of ground, with, 3 dwelling houses, and 200 fruit trees. For further particulars, inquire on the premises.

RUFUS NEAL.

Terre Haute, May 27, 1870. ld2*

THAT "BIO GUN"SPIKED.— A Good Bleached Muslin 7 and 8 cents.' 10,000 yards good Prints at 5 and 6 cents. Our price for fast colored Lawns, 10 cents. Our price for best Spring DeLaines, down to 11 cents.

Good Tick for feathers, 18 cents. Coats' Cotton 5 cents a spool. Our price for large pure Linen Towels, only 9 cents. VI

Our prices for best Sprague Prints 8 cents. And a thousand other bargains too numerous to mention, at Foster Brothers, New York City Store, Opera House Block, north side of the street. 2dl uii 'a

All who want to have a good jolly time, will do well to wait for the Good Templar's PicNic Excursion to Marshall, onj

Wednes

day, June 8th. Tout's brass and string band will make the occasion one of mirth and merriment. Round trip, for gentlemen, 75 cents Ladies 50 cents. Train leaves depot at 8 o'clock A. M. Id6w2

THE GAZETTE FREE.—We will send a copy of the WEEKLY GAZETTE (or the choice of eight other weeklies on our list) tree, one year, to any one purchasing twenty-five dollars worth or more from us, for cash, before November 1,1870.

JONES A JONES.

STAHTED AGAIN.—The Telegraph Mills, are again in ftiU operation and making as usual, "A" No. 1 Four. Our old friends are all invited to call and see us. We are constantly supplied with Flour, Feed, Ac. ldlirS.

DEEDS.

LANK DEEDS, neatly printed^or sale by single one, the quire, at the DAILY ACETTEOffice,orby

North5th street. '3d

Republican County Convention. The Republican Convention to nominate candidates for officers of Vigo County, to be voted for

at the

October election, will be held at 10 o'clock A. M., on Saturday, June 11th, 1870, at the G'oort House in Terre-Haute.

The basis for the appointment of Delegates

the vote cast for Max F. A. Hoffman for Secretary ol

State at the general election of 1868, as determined and fixed by the hist general County Convention, February 12th, 1870, and is, as folTOWNSHIPS AND WAKDS. do. CON.^ CONG. CON. PRAIRIETON TOWNSHIP 8 1 NEVINS OTTER CREEK JJ PRAIRIE CREEK A FAYETTE PIERSON 3 1 RILEY LINTON 1 SUGAR CREEK O LOST CREEK 5 HONEY CREEK ...4 HARRISON TP.. OUR CITY 4 17 City, 1st WARD 7 2d 5 3d .5 4th .5 5th 17 County at Large 1

First Ward, at Court House. Second Ward, at Reese's Carpenter Shop. Third Ward, at Thompson's Cooper Shop. Fourth Wara, at Engine HouseU.. Fifth Ward, at the Depot. The delegates of the different Wards anjl Harrison Township will meet on

CABPETS.

70 33

IT is suggested to the Republican voters of the Townships to meet and appoint delegates to the County Convention, and also to the Congressional Convention (which meets June loth), at the several places of meeting in their

respective

Townships, at 2 o'clock I*. M., on Saturday, June 4 th, next. The voters of the respective Wards will meet at 8 o'clock p. M. on the same day to appoint delegates to the County Convention. TJU- places for Ward meetings are as follows:

L. A. BUKNETT, Chairman.

NICHOLAS FILBECK, Secretary.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WE are authorized to announce ISAAC N. PIERCE as a candidate for Judge of the Vigo Criminal Court, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention. Idl2

WE are authorized to announce C. T, NOBLE as a candidate for County Commissioner, of the Second District, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention. Idl2

Wc are authorized'to announce Frederic W. Stoecker, as a candidate for County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention 49-4t.

We are. authorized to announce the name of MORTON C. RANKIN as a candidate for re-nomination of Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. 49-4t.

We are authorized to announce the name of WILLIAM PADDOCK,asa candidate for re-nomination for Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. 40-4t.

We are authorized to announce John Crain, as a candidate for Judge of the $he Criminal Court, subject to the decision ot the Republican nominating Convention. 51-3t.

We are authorized to announce the name of WILLIAM BAUUICK, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention. 51-tf.

We are authorized to announce WILLIAM W. RUMSEY as a candidate for Prosecutor of the Vigo Criminal Court, subject to the decision of the Republican1 nominating Convention. 51-3t.

We are authorized to announce the name of WILLIAM WOOLLEN as a candidate for Recorder of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention. 51-3t.

We are authorized to announce GORDON LEE as a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention. 5213.

new' STOCK

FOR

SUMMER TRADE,

RYCE'S

CARPET HALL.

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V''

Particular attention is called to the two

iWi OF

RYCE'S "FAMILY" CARPET, RYCE'S "FAMILY" CARPET, I* RYCE'S "FAMILY" CARPET, .•«

tit, SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS

TUP TO buyers of

paper hAiranrcis.

l£*1t -i HUt

,1 -t-j,

j1flf

JFW, .MA,, NEW DESIGNS INT

DB7 GOODS.

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"-0

R?L-

E AND 0 VT T-

Ui Vff! .1-

the day of the

County Convention and appoint seventeen delegates to the Congressional Convention. By order of the Executive Committee,

DEHM'S

ft i"

E O I

Is mentioned as

tlie

O O S

ESTABLISHMENT

OF THE

!,Wabash

Valley I

We have the largest Stock in the City.

We keep the yery Best Brands of Goods.

We pride ourselves on our Stock of Staples.

We sell cheaper than any other House.

WE ARE RECEIVING

New Dress Goods. New Silks.,, New' l'a^asols. New Notions. 4

.fj

IWBAOT CARPETS,

made expressly for our sales and which cannot be found anywhere else in the City.

-i* fj

RYCE'S "HAND-LOOM" CARPET, RYCE'S "HAND-LOOM" CARPET, RYCE'S "HAND-LOOM" CARPET.

These goods cannot be surpassed in quality.

-S t* V-t

iti.i 'j

LACE CVRTAm «.J-4-a.'rti 'A '^AtY

GREAT REDUCTION IN

WINDOW SHADES.

GREAT BARGAIN'S

DAILYANDIFOURI.Y ATTHE GREAT

O S E

Furnishing Store,

ldtf

No. 77 Main St.

Real British Hose and Half Hose.

Ecrue Percales in patterns. Pure Mohairs, Silk & Wool Poplins.

Irish Linen and Barnsley Damask. -Gros Grain and Real Romain Ribbons.

Courvoisier's Kid Gloves, the best in the World. Alexandres' Kid Gloves.

Trefousse Kid Gloves. Cotton Yarns.^ri IS Cassiiheres. Jeans,f -»m

Complete & Perfect.

Usttta .4* til

'IV-I

WE D0 N0T ALL0\Y

ill rf*

JJTI -I**

WANTED.

Advertisements under this hrart, 5 cent9 per liae, caoh day.

WANTED—NEWSBOYS—on

boys' Edition of the

Don't fail to

White Goods and Laces.

Llama Lace Points and Rotunds. ,r Ecrue Linen for Suits.

/"JI*'

AltfD'flki THOUSAND AR

TICLES ESSENTIAL TO

MAKE OIJR STOCK

my*

£:«T A

sell the NEWS.

DAII.VGAZETTK. Ap

ply at the Counting-Room, Saturday,

"'clock. ID!*

WANTED—EVERYBODY—street,near

North Fifth street 1*318

see the

j'p~

V1 I

ANY HOUSE,

-}rKr

rvn

'I ,7

,J,5.

I R. VFWFIJR-FE'IAN IMTL-

N E S E

U* I{«

ON ANY I

rT® 'it

ARTICLE.

,}?•

TUELL,'

i' -i•i vik'riKF4

I.-J V.J:

-1T'

RIPLEY

1 AND -1

-Y-

DEHOfi,

Cor. Main

{.•

5th Sts.

leave their or

ders for Job Printing, at the GAZETTE Steam Job Office, North Fifth Main. I(LIS WANTED—SUBSCRIBERS—For the TEKHE

A 1TTP TVL TT A L/rTTF tllP nTilv

FOB BENT.

Advertisements under this head, 5 cen»^ per line, each dnv.

FOR

RENT.—A large Store Room OIL

FOR

great

RENT.—THE

the Corner

Itli street^

near corner of Ohio also the Hall lately occupied byMission Sunday School. Will be rented separately or together. For terms, ic.

apply

TO£. C. SCOTT, at McKeen & MinsJiall'S Bank. 2dtf

BASEMENT ROOM ON

ol 5th

& Main. This a good loca

tion for many kinds of business, and especially a first-class Barber Shop. ldtf

FOE SALE.

Adt-crlisemnnts inidcr this head, 5 ccnts per ling, each day.

^OR SALE—1,000 copies of the Newsboys' I-*RFF-tion of the DAII-Y GAZETTE. All the latdi news to 12 o'clock Saturday and an immense.: amount of Miscellaneous reading for Sunday. Buy it of the boys, or at the counter of tho olliee, North Fifth street, near Main. id 18

Fknown.DAILY

OR SALE—Space in the ad vertisingeolunim of the GAZETTE. Let your business be Advertising is the key to SUCCESS11 business. Terms made known 011 applicatioi at the Counting Room, North Fifth

.i:''

st.

Id 18

AMUSEMENTS.

5TAMATEUR CONCERT, FOR BENEFIT OF PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL PAIR

O W I N A

THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1S70. PROF. «. A. MARTUXG.' Musical Director. jMRS. cV. W. HABERLY AMISS M. M. JKWKT'i

Pianists.

PRbGRAMMK. I PARTI. 1

O ERT IT RE.—Manlccchie Capuletti Vioiin, Flute and Piaiu

Messrs. KASTMANN, HOBEKG & ZOEBEI.. CORUS.—Si ugers' Greet ng, 11 TERKE HAUTE MJEXNER-CHOH. SOLO.—O, Luce di quest anima, Donizet*

Miss GRISWOLD.

DUETT.—Instrumental—II Trovatore S Arranged by II. Albert' MISSES HUNTINGTON «FC JEWETT. QUARTETTE.—Dreams of my Home,

J. C.

Meininge

MRS. FARRINGTON, MRS. NIPPERT, MISS STI.\ SON & MRS. RYCE. SOLO.—I know that my Redeemer livetli,

Messial

Flute, Violin and Piano Accompaniment, MRS. NIPPERT.,

,, PART II.

QUARTETTE.—Overture to Zanipa MRS. HABERLY, MISSES STIMSON, IILXTIXOTON and JEWETT. CHORUS—Crowned with the Tempest,...Ernni

INDEPENDENT CLUB.

SOLO.—Who's at my Window Flute and Piano accompanimei: MISS GRISWOLD. DUETT.—Un vocu a la vierge, J. L. Batini'.,

Organ and Piano,—MRS. HABERLY and Miss STIMSON. DUETT.—II Convegno, G. Lucantoi

MISSES GRISWOLD and STIMSON.

GRAND FINALE.—Soldiers' Chorus, Fan: MRS. FARRINGTON, MRS. N IPPERT,M ISS STIMSO

MRS. HABERLY, MRS. RYCE,. MR. MORGAN, MR. MILLER, DR. ROSSETER and MR. HULMAN. 52 I

Theater Comique.1

FIFTH ST., BET. MAIN & CHERRY. 1 .T Open every Night. |j NED REED, Manager & Proprietc HARRY ALBERTS, Stage Ma»ag

World Renowned

MARRETTA

FAMILY

BOSALIB & irfr.t.IK. Together with a lull

A I E O A 1 ld2w

BUCKEYECASHSTOEE BUCKEYE

CASH^TOUE

SPLENDID DISPLAY OF I

Summer Dress Good

The Stock is complete in everything thai

DAMASSEE A LLAMA LACE POIN v?i The best Assortment at the Lowest Price,'

goe4

make up a first-class

DRESS GOODS HOI SEJ

w. s. RYCE & co.,

'S. *»I Main, Corner OLLI

Siree

BLACK ALPACAS, ALL WOOL DeL ADi TAMISE I LOTII, AC .. Cheaper than you Ever saw

TRI NOW OPEN AT THE

Buckeye Cash Store.

'•4

WHITE GOOD§,

,. In endless Variety at the

Buckeye Cash Store.

PRINTS, MUSLIMS,

FII'V4I'AT Prices below all Competition,

Buckeye Cash Stoi

0 -i (.I.'**

*R SHAWLS IN PLAIDS, STRIPES, BROC1 PRINTED, PAISLEY, THIBET, &c., Every novelty at Prices that will Sell the.

Buckeye Cash Stoi

Buckeye Cash Store.

BLACK OROS GRAIN SILKS^

'AND ,,,.

I'H 1 I-K T-A COLORED SILKS, IN EVERY SHADE AND QUALITY AT

THE

RIGHT PRI

WE ARE -^5

HEADQUARTERS ON SILKS.

Buckeye Cash Store,

*$h

•_ sj

LINEN GOODS, TABLE LINE??, NAPKI TOWELS, Ac. Hotels, Boarding

Houses and Housekeepe: supplied at the

Buckeye Cash Store.

Buckeye Cash Stow

ABE receiving

NEW GOODS AIL.

Always good Goods at

LOW PRICES,

ldtf

Ryee&

Main, Cor. 6®