Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 June 1870 — Page 4

RAILROAD TIME-TABLE*

TERRE-HAUTE

4-10

AND INDIAN/VPOliIS.

LEAVE. ^"VK. W A sr. I .xprcsK o.-LO

i'. m. i-'xpress 1(1:15 m. Mail «:10 i. m. in I.oril Accommodation- 'JMU A. M. '"'ST. L.OUJS, VANDAL! A & TE-.IHH IIAUTE.

S or I AHKTVE-

fc*iA.k Fast Line "••"0 R. M. LAY Express. 10:25 v. v. Xifilit Express

k0CKVILLE

llclG

und opens Fridays at 3 p.

1:15 A. M" •1:05 M* 1:15 A. -V

•tr. Mflllt I'-xpitw ,, .Tt. 1N DfANAfOLIS & br. LOl. TS.

ARRIVE. 9:2.5 A. M. 4:05 P. M. 1 1 5 A

EAyE

S A. M. 2:18 P. 10*25 3'

Frist Express Day J-Jx press Night .Express

i'VAK^viLLE AS t^WFORWViU^-

UTif- sr "i-»-

Z.M P. M.

EXTENSION.

LEAVK. .. N.^3IIVV 4.JO p. v.

Mai1

fijrp

111

A* M*

POST OFFICE.

OPES.

..12:15 p. 111. .. Mil p. in. .. 0: p. in. .. 5:20 p. in. .. 5:20 i). 111. ... 8:0 I a. 111.

cr-osE. DAILY MAILS. p. 111 EasL Through.... !(:(. p. in 7:( p. 111 Way i:.' p. 111 Cincinnati 9:(. j). in 11:1. a. in West •1:1 1 p. Evansville 4:15 p. r.i. 5:i 1 ]).

Rockville 12:15 p.

4:t.) p. Marshall 1:C0 j).

111.

2:."0 p. Clinton .11:00 a. in. Pruirieton—(..'loses Mondays and Thursday* at 7 p.

111.,

and opciis Wednesdays and Saturdays at |. 111. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays and Saturdays at 11 a.

111.,

and opens Tuesdays and S.u ii.-da\s at 10 a. ni. Chvisiy's Prairie—Closes Fridays at 7 )).

111.,

111.

Howesville—Closes Fridays at 7 p. 111., and opens Fridays at 4 p. in. Trie Post Ollice open at 7:00 a. in., and closes at 7:30 p. m.

Oii Sundays, open from 8 a. in. to 9 a. m. L. A. BURNETT, P. M.

venn

TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1870.

City and Neighborhood.

ANY person failing to get the GAZETTE, either the DAILY or WEEKLY, will please call at the counting room, ancl have the matter rectified. It is the intention of the proprietors to have the DAILY left promptly by the carriers. Yearly subscribers to the WEEKLY, who have heretofore received their papers through carrier boys, will heieafter find them deposited in the post office, and those who have been purchasing from the news boys, will find in the hands of the same boys, every Saturday afternoon, a large DAILY EDITION, containing the news of the city, and the country at large, as well as a largo amount of literary and miscellaneous reading.

Compositors Wanted.

Two good Compositors (not "Blacksmiths") wanted immediately. Apply at DAILY GAZETTE News Room.

Dox'r forget that there will be a Council meeting to-night.

LET all Republicans attend the Convention to-morrow.

THE Journal chap who had his pocket book stolen, did not write up the St. Louis excursion. The Express is still at it.

DAN SHELBY is at Indianapolis, had excellent success at this placc, will perhaps come again.

and

A HEAVY frost is prophesied on the 26th of this month. Perhaps we will have it and perhaps we will not. Cover your plants for fear of mistake.

THE Evansville Liederkrang will be in the city to-night. That Society is composed oi gay and festive chaps, Avho will enjoy life, when it is enjoyable.

AT Indianapolis a new hotel has been opened, called the Rural House. If all the hotels of that city were thrown in one they would not bo so good as our Terre Haute House.

THE C. C. Silver Band of Evansville, will arriye with the Liederkrang of that city to-night. The band makes most charming music, and we hope our people will have a chance to listen to the delightful music produced by it.

B. W. SMITH, Esq., one of the radical nominees for the Legislature, was lormerly pastor of the 7th street Methodist Church.—Journal.

Will that prevent his getting Democratic votes

A CURIOSITY.—A lady has sent to this ollice a bunch of four, five, six and seven leaf clover, which is regarded as a curisoity. Wo don't know the significance of the clover leaves. We guess they have none, only area cariosity.

THEKE was a strictly temperance delegation in the radical county convention and they ca Tied the most of their .pintsJournal.

Did they Whell what has all that to do with having our pockets picked? We fail to soe tho Journal's "piit."

AN exchange publishes tho following. We have no such girls in our city "Soliloquy by the "girl Oi tho period:" "I wish papa would attend Mr. 's enurcli. Such a beautiful preacher as he is. His sermons are so poetical, and then he's so handsome and so intellectual. They say he's looking out for a wife. I wonder what sort of a minister's wife I should make. I have serious notions of joining the church."

EDMONDS, of the Journal, sent his beefsteak over to Collector Magill, at the Southern Hotel, St. Louis, to be stamped betore he would eat it—and then—he didn't eat it I—Express.

*4f

Please let Edmonds alone. Since he lost his pocket book and §1 75 he has been unconsoled, and inconsolable,—wandering about the streets like a "gang" of Italian minstrels. Rumor has it that in consequence of the loss he will rent rooms at an institution west of Indianapolis.

Miss Sallie Partington is Still at New Albany. Sallie, come anil see us.—Terre Ilaitie Gazelle.

Sallio will probably accept j'our invitation, Gazette and if she does, we speak for her a most cordial welcome from the Terre Hauteans. She has no superior in the parts she plays, and is, in every role she undertakes, an exceedingly clever actress. She will prove the most popular actress that ever visited your city.—N.A. Ledger.

We know that Sallie .is a versatile actress, and she will, when she comes to Terre Haute, receive a most cordial welcome. Please tell us, Mr. Ledger, when she is coming.

FLATTERING.—The St. Louis Democrat pays a compliment to our excursionists in the following language: "We can say that never before have wo seen so large a party of excursionists composed of such excellent material. Thoy were all well bred ladies and gentlemen, and conducted themselves with entire propriety and decorum. There were none of those brassy bummers and despicable dead beats that usually manage to intrude themselves into excursion parties, and disgrace the towns they profess io represent. A more intelligent, courteous and well-behaved set ofmen than these Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky excursionists can not be found on a summer's day. We hopfe to 'look upon their like again.' Terre Haute sent a delegation of over one hundred, which accounts for the "milk in the cocoanut.'

BELOW is a part of the speech of C. W. Barbour, delivered in Sugar Creek township

011

A.M.

tho 4th inst. at the Township

meeting: Mr. Chairman.—Why is it that tho farming and mechanical industries are so rarely represented in our National councils by men directly from the working classes? The farming interest is the great interest which underlies and sustains all other interests. Let us consider for a moment the great industries of the country, for it is of them that legislation is ot the deepest concern. The estimates give are not my own, but they are taken from our public documents—the most convenient and reliable source of information.

The gross annual product of the country is estimated at §6,825,000,000. Of this product, Agriculture comes in for nearly onehalf, viz: $3,282,950,000. The mechanical product of artisans, machinists, carpenters, blacksmiths, masons, and the like, is estimated at $1,000,000,000. This would leave in round numbers £2,5-12,000,000 as tho product of the cotton, woolen and leather manufactures—bar and pig iron product, railway service, fisheries and all the other various occupations of the country. Some of these interests have their representatives, while that of the farming interest is thus described by the Hon. D. W. Yoorhees, in his 28 lh of January speech: "Why comes not the farmer here? Why is his honest, sun-burned face unknown in the procinctsof National legislation, at the ear of the Executive, and in the long and busy isles of the Departments Why are his plain clothes never seen in the throng that surrounds and invades the Capitol?

Ho is the power, above all others, which upholds the entire political and social structure. From his hard hands flow constant rivulets, which feed and swell the illimitable ocean of our revenues. Delegations crowd the official chamber of our Government, in behalf of every human exiterprise except that which is the greatest of all—the cause of labor. The farmer and the mechanic toil at home to meet tbe exactions of the tax-gatherer, while those whose hands are unstained with labor, and whose lives are given to sumptuous ease, shape the legislation of the country for the purposes of private gain and individual monopolies. In the absence of the laborers, I propose to-day to speak for his welfare, and to the best of my abilities to uphold his cause."

What if the people- should take Mr. Yoorhees at his word, and place a farmer in Congress frjm this district? Wouldn't he bo deliglued He would feel that his glowing eulogy on the farmer had not been in vain.

It was my intention when I gave my name to the public, io have canvassed in the different counties in this district, but a temporary scarcity of farm help, and the shortness of the time before tbe nomination, prevented me from so doing: Even had I taken the time, it is very doubtful if the farmers, owing to the busy season of the year, would have attended political meetings. I here enter my protest against these early conventions. It gives our opponents a chance *0 take the under-hold. Had the 3d of August been fixed as the day of the convention, then all that felt an interest could have attended without inconvenience to themselves. As it is, a large class is practically ignored. I do not suppose it was so designed, but a little more thought should be given to the convenience of those who are so largely interested. Between harvest and fall ending on the 3d of August, the farmers have leisure, if they ever have any. This would give us near 10 weeks to the day of election, which would be ample time for a vigoous ca mjxiign, and the interested should not be permitted to flag till the contest is decided. I presume we can give our opponents the under-hold, and still beat them, but there is no necessity of a strong man wasting his strength.

I repeat Mr. Yoorhees' question, "Why comes not the farmer here?" I do not propose to proscribe any class of our fellow citizens. I think the true test of qualification for office was laid down by Thomas Jefferson "Is he honest?—is he capable —is he faithful to the Constitution?" Here is a broad and comprehensive test. I am aware that all interests are selfish, not by any means dishonest, but they are seen from a different stand point. It is by checks and balances that we preserve tiie equilibrium. It is the interested party who sees most quickly when his interest is attacked or in danger. The man who wears the shoe can tell best when it pinches. The question is one of capability. Mr. Yoorhees does not think the farmer unfit for the position, nor do our professional men. I well remember hearing Col. Thompson, in his speech before the last Agricultural Fair in Sullivan, say and repeat with emphasis "That if we wish to be respected we must respect ourselves." I for one feel some of that self-respect, and I can state in behalf of many with whom I have conversed, that they share in Col. Thompson's opinion. It there be of us those who think they are unfit for so responsible a position, I must say for one, that I should feel deeply mortified at so humiliating an idea. Should any of us ever be so fortunate or unfortunate as to represent this District in Congress, we will try to dress so as not to appear singular or make it necessary tor Mr. Yoorhees to tell us of our plain clothes.

This is far from being a pleasant subject to me, but iu behalf of that earnest class of our fellow citizens who have no aspirations for ollice, who till the soil or shove the plane, and know and feel that their inonev is made by hard work, and who want'the Government economically administered, and who believe that a moderate representation from their own class would be conducive to that end,—I say in behalf of these, it was but right and just that I should say this much.

M3r proposition before the country is this: Gen. Grant wants economy. The whole country wants economy—increased economy in public expenditures, extravagant salaries to be cut dow n, useless offices to be abolished. Mr. Voorhees was opposed to abolishing the office of Minister to His Holiness the Pope. Let no one flatter himself that if the Democrats get into power, that they will cut down salaries, or abolish useless offices. A more hungry set of office-seekers don't live. Thev will want the places to reward their friends, and twice as many more.

The great question of specie payments will be before Congress. I wish to see gold and silver put in circulation just as quick as it can be done with safety, but before that is done, provision should be made for the debtor. A contract made before such resumption should be payable in currency. In other words, if paid in coin in should be paid in just that sum which the currency was worth in gold when the debt was contracted. This would be right for both the creditor and the debtor. I can readily see how specie payment can be brought about without either contraction or expansion, either of which I regard as injurious. Increase the bank circulation §200,000,00b. Diminish the greenback circulation, as an off-set, §200,000,000. Then, at a fixed day in the future, let the Government give the people the gold for the greenbacks. For every greenback dollar we will have a gold dollar, and the volume of currency will be tbe same as before. Its quality, however, will be improved. The Government can readily to do this. She has part of the gold lying idle, and can easily borrow the balance. The bank notes are at once convertible into gold. Let the limit to banking be removed. The question, then, whether we have too much or too little currency, will settle itself. If the demand is greater than the supply, capital will respond to it. The Government will be clear of one embarrassing subject. I think it the wisest policy to step squarely down on the rock of gold and silver, instead of adopting a lingering process, like cutting off tne dog's tail piece by piece, to prevent its hurting him, instead of accomplishing it by a single blow.

This policy would enable us to provide for tbe debtor class, to resume salaries to a specie standard, and put a stop to the forced sales of gold by tho Governmeut. These sales of gold keep the money market in a feverish state of excitement. Don't be alarmed because we convert a debt

bearing

no interest into an interest bear

ing debt. We pay a larger interest on the 8355,000,000 of greenbacks than on any of our bonded debts. In every beef, in every hog, in every bushel of corn or wheat-we sell, wo pay an interest on this debt* The pradent dealer buys on a margin tomeet the quotation of our currency. He is obliged to do so or withdraw his capital from trade. Not so with the wordly standard. It is a yard stick which does not expand and contract, while the currencyyard stick is ever varying. Not so with the dealer who buys when the yard stick is long and sells when it is short, and thus gets more yards oat of hispieoe. Tbe

buyer of 1,000 bushels of wheat when gold is 10 cents premium, who sells when it is 40 cents premium, will find that he has over 1,000 bushels, or money, at least that would buy over 1,000 bushels. And this by the simple contraction and expansion of the value of lhe currency, and for 110 other cause.

This is what prudent dealers provide against. Hence, for this and no other reason, I say we pay a big interest on this §355,000,000 of greenbacks.

There is another unjust thing we will get rid of by specie payments. The greenbacks are not taxable for State, county or municipal purposes. The consequence is that capitalists and monied men take care to have plenty of greenbacks on the 1st day of January of eacn year, and as a further consequence part of their wealth goes untaxed, while the farmer's wealth Consists of lands, stock and farming implements. His greenbacks are few. All this pays a tax with which he is justly chargeable. But this is not all. He pa'ys an addition al tax on this same property to the amount of the greenbacks temporarily held by thoso more favorably situated. Now, greenbacks are just as much a part of the wealth of the country as are bank notes, lands, stock or farming implements. Until we are rid of them, this great injustice will remain. I presume a very considerable portion of this §355,000,000 of wealth annually escapes taxation, and the residue is made up by doubling the tax on those less fortunate. A law which allows an individual to shift the burden of taxes from his own shoulders, by imposing it on the shoulders of another, should not remain long on the statute book.

Some say God Almighty will introduce specie payment. He will want a different Congress* from the present one to do it with.

A BRUTE.—In rather mild terms the morning papers speak of a brute, a fiend incarnate, of the name of B-:ooks, who had decoyed a girl 14 years of age from the parental roof in Springfield, Ohio. It appears that this girl was placed in the care of this villian, by her mother, with the expectation that she would be handed over, pure, to her relatives in Paris, 111. The scoundrel did take the g'rl to that place, but it is supposed that he accomplished her ruin before he arrived at that place, which was about one week ago. On his arrival at Paris, he gave the girl in charge of her brother-in-law, a Mr. Crawford, but so complete was the infatuation of the girl, with the "fast young man," that she clandestinely left the bouse of her natural protector, and accompanied the villian Brooks to this city, putting up at the Buntin House, and he registering as father and daughter.

Yesterday Mr. C., the brother-in-law of the wayward child, arrived in this city, and informed the Mayor of the facts in the case. Promptly—as the Mayor always does things—the girl, and her paramour were arrested and taken before that court, but alas instead of an anxious desire to return to the parental roof, the girl, reluctantly consented to go home-. The unfortunate girl is named Belle Balantine, and a telegram was sent to her mother, but it is probable that she is a poor woman, and did not receive the dispatch. Such fiends as Brooks ought to be posted all over the country. We regret that we have not the rascal's photograph, so that we could give it to the world. It is not at all probable that this young girl would have strayed into the paths of sin, but for this scoundrel. We regret that the chap was not" "impounded" as a stray dog, or have been made to work on the streets for a period of at least 12 months. In that time his ardor would have cooled.

WILL GET "WABASHED."—If Hathaway, a Terre Haute correspondent of the Indianapolis Saturday Evening Mirror, the author of the following, should come this way again, he will find that our small boys Hath-a-way of washing such chaps, familiarly called in this city "Wabashing." Hear the unmitigated, c—, well, we'll keep cool:

Ed. Mirror .-—Terre Haute is a lively little village, ten miles west of Brazil, on the Evansville R.R. and on a branch of the Ohio River. Steamboats were onca in the habit of stopping at this point, but now seldom stop unless flagged. (Its a flag station.) There are several fine business houses besides the post office several excellent school houses besides the jail and theater comique. There was a couit house but it has been torn down, we hear, to make room for a mammoth Limburg cheese factory. The soil is excellent. Strawberries and Rottman's soap are the principal productions in the fruit line. Dan Voorhees and Stevens, the man that was hung, both live here. There are several enterprising retail stores here that sell calico for one cent a yard and take the customers and goods home in a coach and six. Jacob Butz and a grown up son are proprietors of the National House. They make a man eat all he can hold and then fill his coat pockets with strawberry shortcake and ginger snaps. Two dollars per day Ave cheerfully pay J. B. & Son when tarrying in that town. The principal objects of interest are the artesian well and theater comique, both rather hard to take The former smells loudly of brimstone, and the proprietors of the latter will taste brimstone sometime. The Charity Fair was in full blast when we were in Terre Haute, and walking down street, we were suddenly pursued by a bevy of beautiful girls, who charged upon and drove us into the store of Dennis Barret, and compelled us on pain of immediate annihilation to come down with the stamps. Hereafter when we feel like bestowing charity, we will go to Terre Haute and hunt up the same group of pretty girls and ask them if they won't be kind enough to take our contribution. ..

PERSONAL.—Hon. Moses F. Dunn, J. H. Thomas, and Dr. McPhiters of Bedford, are in the city and honored us with a call today. Mr. Dunn is a candidate before the Republican Convention for the Congressional, nomination. He is a son of that elegant and distinguished politician, Hon. George G. Dunn, who figured largely in the politics of the State and Nation years ago. In connection with the memory of one so brilliant as George G. Dunn was, we do not like to use slang phrases, but in this case we do not dishonor the son by saying, "He is a chip off the old block."

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.—The Republican District Convention will be held in this city to-morrow. The following is the order by the Chairman of the Central Committee for the Convention

GOSPOBT, May 24,1870.

Tlae Republicans of the Sixth Congressional District will meet in Convention at Terre Haute, on the 15th day of June, 1870, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress, and the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the Convention. The representation from the different counties in the District will be the same as at the State Convention.

This announcement is made in accordance with the action of the delegates from the District, at a meeting held while in attendance at the State Convention at Indianapolis. J» WOODSMALL, Chairman.

INSPECTORS.—The following is a list of the inspectors for the approaching election in the city of Terre Haute:

First Ward—NinthstreetEngine-House, J. B. Otey, Inspector. Second Ward—Blemels' Brewery, Geo. McHenry, Inspector.

Third Ward—-Kercheval's Grocery, M. Kercheval, Inspector. Eourth Ward—No. 3 Engine-House, S. S. Riefsnider, Inspector.

Fifth Ward—Embery's Brewery, J. Beauchamp, Inspector. «-..,

AMUSEMENTS.—At Theater Comique night, Shoo-Fly,

INGRATITUDE.—A"few days since a chap, who shall be nameless here, went to work for a shoemaker, on Fifth street. The shoemaker, being a confiding gentleman, gave the fellow employment, and did more. He purchased for the fellow a suit of clotnes. When tbe clothes were obtained, the trainper said "go to h—1,1 will work for you no longer." The obsiroperous "cuss" was arrested io-dav, but nothing was done with him.

WEDDING.—A brilliant wedding will take place at the Congregational Church at iy. P. M. this evening. We wish the happy pair all the success in life that can be had.

SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.—As a matter of local interest, we print the following, which is a list of the officers

01'

the State

Sunday School Union, to bo held in this city in Juno 1871: President—William M. Clieever, Terre Haute.

Corresponding Secretary—J. II. V. Smith, Indianapolis. Treasurer—Win. C. Smock, Indianapolis.

Recording Secretary—.John H. Ohr, Indianapolis. VICE PRESIDENTS.

First District—John McMasters, D. D. Princeton. Second—George P. Huckelby, New Albany.

Third—William Gutnrie, Madison. Fourth—Aaron B. Line, Brookvillc. Fifth—A. 13. Mo.ey, Franklin. Sixth—Jaines B. Muiky, Esq., Blooniington. Seventh—A. F. Wise, C'rawfordsville. Eightu—J. W. Bomgardner, Pendieton. Ninth—A. S. Evans, Fort Wayne. Tenth—S. S. Morris, Warsaw. Eleventh—JohnBrownfield,South Bend.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEK.

First District—S. S. Binkley, Mt. Vernon. Second—Abel Hall, JeiJersonville". Third—W111. Smith, Moorfield. Fourth—Cbas. F. Coffin, Richmond. Fi "th—John W. Ray, Indianapolis. Si :th—S. H. Potter, Tecie Haute. Sevent.i—Rev. Q. B. Stone, lja.layette. Eighth—A. Nixon, Kokonio. -_P Ninth—J. W. HetLton, Knightstown. Tenth—Z. E. Sliultz, Kendaleville. Eleventh—H. A. Gille.t, Valparaiso.

Local Mention.

LAUGE lot of Muslins, just received, slightly soiled upon one edge. These are the same goods that W. S. Kidglove & Co., have been selling at 20 cents. Tbey are heavier and will wear better than either Hill's or Lonsdale's and will be sold for 12)4 cents, at Foster Brothers' New York City Store. 12dl

Refutation of an Old Saw.

If there are any who believe the old adage, "There is nothing new under the sun," let him call and see the new and elegant goods arriving at the "New York Hat Store." ALLISN, "THE HATTER."

"Cavendish" Hats, new

MEN'S Pearl styles. MEN'S Pearl "Londons," new.

something

MEN'S Silk and Linen Hats. New styles Boys and Children's Hats. ALLEN, "THE HATTER."

81. Louis, Vandalia, Torre Haute & Iiuli anapolis Railroad. TEURE HAUTE, IND., June 13, 1870.

On and after this date trains on this road will run as follows EASTWARD. Leave. Arrive. 1:25 a. 111 Express. 5:40 a. 4:15p. Express 10:15p. 6:15 a. Mail 6:05 p. 111 3:00 p. m. Local Accommodation 2:40p.

WESTWARD.

5:50 a. Fast Line 1:15 a. 2:50 p. Day Express 4:05 p. 10:25 p. Night Express 1:15a. s. I 1. 1 CHARLJ^ R. PEDDLE,

General Superintendent.

Indianapolis & St.. Louis Railroad. TERRE HAUTE, June 2,1870. On and after this date trains will run as follows: Arrive. Depart. 9:25 a. Fast Express 5:48 a. 4:05 p. 111 Day Express 2:48 p. 1:15 a. Night Express 10:25 p. in! E. B. ALLEN.

Trade Sale.

The undersigned wishes to call the attention of all the ladies who are in the millinery and trimming business, to his Trade Sale of Notions, Trimmings, &c., on next Thursday, June ISth. This is a rare chance for our merchants to stock up at their own prices. Remember tho sale commences at 9 o'clock, A. M., at C. Wittig's store, 170 Deming Block. Main street lld3 C. P. TROY, Auctioner.

To CINCINNATI via Richmond, and return for two dollars and twenty-five cents.

Ho for the Saingerfest! Arrangements have been perfected for running an excursion train to Cincinnati, via-the Indiana Central Railroad, on Wednesday, June 15th, at 9:30 A. M. which in cheapness of fare, and inducements generally, is without a precedent in the history of cheap excursions.

Look at the inducements and facilities. A train of elegant passenger coaches will leave the Union Depot at 9:30 A. M. 15th of June, for Cincinnati, giving passengers an opportunity to remain six days or any shorter period, as they desire see the great Ssengerfest, or attend to any other pleasure or business they may desire, and be returned in the same good style. All for only Two Dollars and Twenty-Fve Cents. Passengers from Terre Haute will take the 6:15 A. M. train from here also, from along the line of road, and arrive at Indianapolis 9:25 A. M. making close connection at Indianapolis with the excursion train from there, which leaves on arrival of the trains from the west as per time schedule, thus avoid starting from home in the night. Ample arrangements are made for sufficient coaches to seat all comfortably. For tickets, time, ftc., see small hand bills. Ask for tickets via Richmond. 10d3

LACE Collars, new styles, all prices, at Riddle's.f 4d&w

RIDDLE has more new Parasols. 4dftw

JUST RECEIVED.—Big lots of choice dress goods at 22 cents, 25 cents, 28 cents and 30 cents. These are from 5 to 10 cents a yard less than we have been selling the same goods, and only about half the price ol high priced stores. They will be displayed to-day. FOSTER BROTHERS. 10d3

Special Trade Sale.

On Thursday, June 16,1870, at C. Wittig & Co's., No. 170 Main street, Deming Block, Terre Haute, Ind., Messrs. C. Wittig fe Coi extend«a8pecial invitation to the Trade of the City and surrounding.county to attend this sale, as goods will be sold in Lots to suit the Trade only.

The priQcipal line of goods to be disposed of at this sale are Notions, Trimmings, Buttons, White Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons, etc., "bf which a better variety and assortment is not found in any Wholesale House in the West. These goods will be sold to the highest bidder for what they will bring. Remember this sale will be to the Trade only.

Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, A. M. and 2o'clock P.M. This Store is 170 Main street, Deming Block, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Ild4 „C, P.TBOY, Anctioner.

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

life

You can't beat Riddle on Fans. 4dfcw

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

1 1

JONKS & JONES.

COTTON Trimmings, new stock die's.

RIDDLE has lots of goods at prices.

at Rid4d&w

the lowest 4difcw

RIDDLE will sell as cheap as anybody else dare sell. 4dctw

RIDDLE sells Hosiery very cheap. 4d&w

JOHN R. FREEMAN,

General Assortment of Watches, JEWELRY, SILVER AND SILVER PLATED WARE.

No. 5, WARREN BLOCK,

2dly 91 Main street.

MUSICAL.

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST

I» I ,V IV

ORGANS AND MELODIONS,

KUSSNER'S

PALACE OF MUSIC,

SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,

4 lly Terre Haute, Ind

CARPETS.

new stock

FOR

SUMMER TRADE,

BYCB'S

CARPET HALL.

Particular attention is called to the two

FAVORITE BRANDS

OGRAO CARPETS,

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

RYCE'S "FAMILY" CARPET, RYCE'S "FAMILY" CARPET, RYCE'S "FAMILY" CARPET,

AND

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

These goods cannot be surpassed in quality.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS

To buyers of

PAPER HA^GOTOS.

NEW DESIGNS IN

LACE CURTAIN'S.

GREAT REDUCTION IN

WINDOW SHADES.

GREAT BABGAOS

DAILY AND HOURLY AT THE GREAT Vi'

I I O S E W

Furnishing Store,

No. 77 Main St.

BOOTS & SHOES.

Ladies' & Gents' Fashionable BOOTS

MADE

SHOES,

to order, No. 146 Main street, between

®th

8tair8'

Terre Haute, Ind.

DEEDS. ii' i^

DEEDS, neatly printedifo^-by single" one, or by the qui.e. at th# DAILY GAZETTE Office, North 5th street.

S S

BLACK ALPACAS*

ALL WOOL DeL AOE,

TAM1SE CLOTH, &C„ Cheaper than you Ever saw Them,

j»XOW OPEN AT THE

Buckeye Cash Store.

WHITE GOODS,

In endless Variety at the

Buckeye Cash Store.

PRINTS, MUSLINS, AC.,

At Prices below all Competition,

EETAILLBYOOODS.

THE HOUSE!

BUCKEYE CASH STORE. BUCKEYE

CASH STORE.

SPLENDID DISPLAY OF

Summer Dress Goods,

The Stock isconiplete in everything tliatgoes to make up a first-class

DRESS GOODS HOUSE,

W. 8. RYCE & CO.,

TIEIVL, illPLEYADEMINO'sEMPORIlM.

French Ginghams, Japan Poplins,

Buckeye Cash Store.

SHAWLS in PLAIDS, STRIPES, BROCHE, PRINTED, PAISLEY, TH«BET, «fcc.,

Every novelty at Prices that will Sell them,

Buckeye Cash Store.

DAMASSEE & LLAMA LACE POINTS,

The best Assortment at the Lowest Prices,

Buckeye Cash Store.

BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS,

AND

COLORED SILKS,

In every Shade and Quality at the right Prices

WE ARE

HEADQUARTERS ON SILKS,

Buckeye Cash Store.

LINEN GOODS, TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, TOWELS,

&c.

Hotels, Boarding Houses and Housekeepers supplied at the

Buckeye Cash Store.

Buckeye Cash Store,

ARE RECEIVING

NEW GOODS DAILY,

Always good Goods at

LOW PRICES,

W. S.^RyceJc. Co.,

Idtf

Main, Cor. 6th St.

B. BALL & CQ. W O E S E A S S gvi Manufacturers of Woodworks, Daniels and Dimension

Planers.

MOLDING,and

Matching, Tenoning, Morticing,

Shaping Bor'ng Machines Scroll Saws, Re-Sawing, Hand Bo.ing. "Wood Turning Lathes, and a variety of other Machines for working

WAlso,

the best Patent Door, Hub and Rail Car Morticing Machines in the world. M-Seud for our Illustrated

BICHARD BALL.

Cat*J°ga£.

Uii 1° 4$ A'

13 O "WIV AGAIN! |.

Crape Marefcs, Grenadines and Poplins,

WILL. BE OFFERED

AT REDUCED PRICES!

SWISS AND OBOAiMJIKS,

CHEAPER THAN AT ANY OTHER HOUSE.

COVEXTRY RiTFLOG AND EMBROIDERIES

PA 1 STAKE" OF THE TJOW PRICES.

WE ARE RECEIVING

Main, Corner Gtli Street.

New Silks. New Notions.

New Dress Goods. New Parasols. Pure Mohairs, Silk and Wool Poplins. Ileal British Hose and Half Hose. White Goods and Laces. Llama Lace Points and Rotunds. Irish Linen and Barnsley Damask. Ecrue Linen for Suits. Ecrue Percales, in patterns. Gros Grain and Real Romain Ribbons. Courvoisier's Kid Gloves, the best in the World. Alexandres'Kid Gloves. Trefousse Kid Gloves.

Jeans, Cotton Yarns, Cassimeres. WE WILL STOT BE UNDERSOLD, IS lon« as we hate a yard OF fiOODS I

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING.

AMUSEMENTS.

Theater Comique,

FIFTH ST., BET. MAIN & CHERRY.

Open Every Night.

NED REED, Manager and Proprietor HARRY ALBERTS, -^.^S^ge Manager.

Don't fail to see the World Renowned

MARRETTA FAMILY.

ROSALIE & MILLIE, Together with a lull

VARIETY COMPANY. Id2\v

THE MANSFIELD.

SAY YES.

a-J

REAPER & MOWER,

TBE Ml VSFIUl.D.

iitr .**•!'«

IFARMERS

know that all Machines for har-

vesting arc so near alike that to distinguish one from another is often difficult: All liav the same complicated gearing, the same useless amount of heavy materials about them, tno same general faults, and all too expensive. With these objections to contend with, the

I'fftrAi

•?.

M-A. WT SFIELD

JWt* 1U

MACHINE WORKS

T'J

Manufactured Reapers for twelve years before they could overcome them. Some two years ago they began experiments on anew plan, amt have succeeded beyond expectation.

THE MAfSPtBLD

-.V 1-

1. Has but THREE boxes. 2. Has only FOUK bolts in the main frame. 3. All the nuts are fastened so they cannot turn. 4. The Cutter Bar is hinged to the tongue. 5. The inside shoe is malleable iron, and cannot break. 6. There is no side draft. 7. It weighs but «00 pounds. 8. It is made of less pieces than any other Ma chine. 9. It is sold cheaper than any other. 10. We will send you a pamphlet if you wiu write, or 11. It can be seen at V?.: "•..."

JONES & JONES,

East Side Public Square,

ld&w Terre Haute, Ind.

WISE.

NEW JEHNEY WIRE MILLS.

HMRY ROBERTS, P-'SI

BRIGHT

i'i

_... j- Manufacturer of

REFINED IRON WIRE, 3/ Market and Stone Wire,

and Annealed Telegraph Wire, Cop

pered Pail Bail, Rivet, Screw, Buckle, Umbrella^ Spring, Bridge, Fence, Broom, Brush, and Tinners' Wire. ,\i

Wire Mill} Neioark, New Jersey. Idly

SAW WOBKS.

PASSAIC SAW WORKS, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY,

[Trade Mark

Challenge RXB.]

BICHARDSOI BRO&,

MANUFACTURERS

Superior

Tempered

chine Ground, Extra

aT1Cn

Idly.

E. P. HAL8TEO.

Mar

Cast Steel,^Circular,

Every saw is warranted perfect ehiillenpw1 spection. Warranted of uniform good temper. Ground thin on bade and ganged.