Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 June 1870 — Page 4

RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.

TERRE-HATJTE AND INDIANA POUS. LEAVE. ARRIVE. 1:55 A. M. l.xpress 5:40 A.M. 4:15 p. M. Express I0:l.P J. M. 6:15 A. M. Mall fi:io v. Jr. 3:00 p. M. Local Accommodation- 2:40 A. M.

ST. LOUIS, VANDALIA & TERRE HAUTE. LEAVE. Short Line Route. ARRIVE. 5:50 A. M. Fast Line 1:15 A. M. 2:50 p. M. Day Express. 4:05 P. M. 10:25 p. M. Night Expre&s 1:15 A. ar.

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS.

ARRIVE. I.EAVE. 9:25 A. M. Fast Express 5:48 A. M. 4:05 p. M. Day Express 2:48 p. 1 1 5 A N is E re 1 0 2 5

EVANSVILLE AND CRAW FORDS VILLE.

LEAVE. 6:05 A. M. 2:50 P. M.

LEAVE. 4:40 p. M. Ild6

THE public schools will close for summer vacation on the 24th inst.

ARRIVE.

Express Mail

11:25 P. M. 3:35 p. M.

ROCK VILLE EXTENSION.

Mail

ARRIVE

11:15 A. M.

CITY POST OFFICE. DAILY MAILS. OPEJT. ... East Through.... 12:15 p. m. .von

CLOSE. 3:30 p. 0:00 p. 5:20 p.m. :00 p. Way 5:20 p.m. 3:30 p. Cincinnati 5:20 p. in. 9:00 p. 5:20 p. m. 11:00 a. West 8:00 a. mi. 4:00 p. Evansville 4:45 p. m. 5:C3 p. ....Hockville................12:15 p. m. 4:00 p. Marshall 1:00 p. m. 2:80 p. Clinton 11:00 a. m.

Prairieton—Closes Mondays and Thursdays at 7 p.m., and opens Wednesdays and Saturdays nt 6:30 p. m.

Nelson—Closes Tuesdays and Saturdays at 11 u. in., and opens Tuesdays and Saturdays at 10 a. m.

Christy's Prairie—Closes Fridays at 7 p. m., and opens Fridays at 3 p. m. Howesvllle—Closes Fridays at 7 p. m., and opens Fridays at 4 p. m.

The Post Office open at'7:00 a. m., and closes at 7:30 p.m. On Sundays, open from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m.

X.. A. BURNETT, P. M.

.. S i.:

"he J§vming (Gitzdfc

WEDNESDAY, JUNE' 15, 1870.a,..

City and Neighborhood.

THE rubbish where the old court house used to stand, ought to be removed. Vigo Encampment, No. 17, I. O. O. F. meet at their hall this evening.

the

THE Democratic County Convention will be held oil Saturday next.

CRIMINAL Court will be in session tomorrow. A number of cases will be disposed of.

QUITE a number of gentlemen of the country press, are in the city, attending the Congressional Convention.

WE had the pleasure of meeting B. T. Pinckley of McDonough county, 111., in the city to-day. Mr. McD. cierk jatt Court in that county.

TROY'S great auction sale takes place tomorrow. We call attention to his local advertisement, which will be found in this paper. ,y

THERE was no meeting of the Council last night, there not being-a quorum. It was expected that some important business would have been transacted, j,

this section of country we have had an abundance of rain of late. Last night a heavy rain fell. It came down, in torrents.

CIRCUIT COURT is in session to-day, trying an appeal case from Sullivan county, in regard to the trading of horses. The case is not important to the general reader.

THOSE of our people on Main street, who were up last night when the Crescent City Silver Band arrived, were delighted to hear the superb music produced. It was a rare treat.

WHAT has becomeof the Board of Trade This is an important organization, and it is hoped it will not die out. By that organization, much good may be accomplished for the city.

THE delegates appointed to the Republican Congressional Convention from the yarious counties composing this Congressional District, generally attended. There was quite a full meeting of those so appointed.

AMONG the gentlemen of the press, in attendance at. the Convention, we met I. M. Brown, of Sullivan, T. J. Gray, of Brazil, and Andrew Adams, of Newport. They propose to make a strong fight for the Congressional nominee.

BELLE BALANTINE, the young }irl of whom we spoke yesterday, as having been seduced by a man named Brooks, has gone to the house of her brother-in-law, and Will be sent to her mother. The man, Brooks is in tho city, we learn. It is a great pity that he.cannot be punished, as his crime merits that he should. ,, f'"VlOU

THE late heavy rains have done much toward cleaning the streets and alleys in the city, but in some parts of the place good deal of work might be done to advantage in alleys. By all means, let the alleys bo cleaned, and the city put in a sanitary condition, before the excessive hot weather sets in. This is an important matter.

A FRIGHTFUL FALL.—Night before last, as Rosalie Marretta was making the "Leap for Life" at tho Theater Comique one of the ropes broke, and the child fell to the floor. She held to the remaining rope, with one hand, which prevented her from being crushed to death, but did not prevent her receiving a severe shock. For a child, she is daring on the tight rope.

The New Road.—In

The

regard to tho new

Railroad, the Indianapolis Journal says "The Terre Haute Railway, since the' completion of their new Short Line connection Tyith St. Louis, via Vandalia, has obtained tho pre-eminence for carrying the longest trains that have gone in or out of the Union Depot, except, perhaps, few excursion trains. The Night trains on thff route now consist of nine coaches and tho Day trains of eight." ..: .,.

THBOTTGH TO NEW YORK.—Sunday evening last, a Pullman palace car \elt St. Louis for New York, on the new St. Loois, Vandalia, Terre Haute and Indianapolis road, going through on that route, and the Pan Handle, via Columbus, Pittsburg and Philadelphia. A definite arrangement has been made, and all through trains will have attached a Pullman car, from St. Louis to the commercial metropolis. Persons who make the long and wearisome trip to Washingion, New York and Boston need not be told that this is comfortable.

Leiderkranz Society of Evansville, with the C. C. Silver Band of that place arrived in-the city last night, and were entertained by the Msennerchor of this city, until the train left for Cincinnati. Quite a large tourtber of our Gorman citizens left for the Queen City last night, to attend the great- £tengerfest iheeting. It will be the largest meeting of that organization, that wai ev#r held in thts country, and no doubt all will have a pleasant time.

REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL TENTION TO-DAY. .: 4.

COUNTIES. Vermillion Parke Vigo Sullivan Clay Greene.. Owe a Lawrence.... Monroe

CON-

Largo Attendance.

Harmonlous Action/

Nomination of Hon. Moses F. Dunn.

The Republican Congressional Convenvention was held at Pence's Hall, the delegates assembling at 11 o'clock A. M. The meeting was called to order by I. M. Brown, of Sullivan county, who moved that the Hon. Geo. S. Buskirk, of Monroe, act as President. The motion prevailed,' and the honorable gentleman, before talking his S8at, made a short speech, saying that the Republican party, he felt sure, would be successful in the fall campaign. All that was necessary was that the Republicans all should prove true to themselves.

After he had closed his remarks, Capt. John B. Hager, of Vigo, and Oscar Shry-. er, of Greene, were appointed Secretaries.

On motion, it was ordered that one from each county to draft resolutions for the Convention be appointed. The following named gentlemen were then appointed that committee:

Monroe county—Samuel Wallingford Lawrence—C. H. Davis Sullivan—I. M. Brown Greene—A. G. Callim Clay—W. W. Carter Parke—J. C. Brush Vermillion—B. E. Rhoads Owen—G. F. White.

The Convention, being declared organized, Hon. H. D. Scott moved to proceed to business. Accordingly nominations were made, the following named gentlemen being put in nomination:

W. E. McLean, of Vigo Moses F. Dunn of Lawrence E. P. Rose, of Greene C. W. Barbour, of Vigo Win. Egleston of Vermillion S. Colson of Sullivaa Thos. JS. Rice, of Parke,.'.and W. W. Curry, of Vigo. 7

On motion of Hon. H. D. Scott, a call of the counties were made, and all the counties were found to be represented.

A motion to refer all resolutions to the Committee on Resolutions prevailed, after which it »vas ordered that the ratio of voting by counties be as follows:

DELEGATES. 121 r.'.'.'.'.iZSa 13 ....17 20 14 18 ..15

Total delegates 165 The Convention then proceeded to ballot for candidates. The following is the ,rerult of the

FIRST BALLOT.

McLean 60 Rice H.HJwti4

Colson 13 Rose 20 Dunn 23 Eggleston 12

Total ....„ 165 SECOND BALLOT. No choice having been made on that ballot, a second was ordered, with the following result 'Uit'h'•' McLean ..44 Rice .....MO Barbour 4 Colson 13 Dunn f—g? Eggleston_ •—3a

Total i... 165

THIRD BALLOT. -i

A third ballot was then ordered, the result being as below'stated. McLean 55 Dunn 78 Rice 20 Eggleston 12

Total.... 165 On the third ballot the name of Mr. Barbour was withdrawn from the list_ol candidates.

FOURTH BAELOT.

The following is the result ol the fourth ballot:

Eggleston 12 McLean ... 64 Dunn 89

Total 165 The announcement that Mr. Dunn had received the nomination was received with much applause, and loud calls were made for him. Mr. Dunn proceeded to the rostrum, and made a short speech to the Convention, thanking them for the honor eonferred on him, and assuring his fellow-Cit-izens that he would use his utmost endeavors to be successful, and would leave nothing undone that would tend to bring victory to the Republican party.

He referred to Hon. Daniel W. Voor hoes, and said that in the discussion he would appeal to the reason of the people and deal in facts, leaving those who chose to deal in personalities. During his remarks, he was frequently and loudly applauded. He enters the field with a de termination to succeed, and is determined to make a vigorous campaign.

Col. McLean was then called out, and proceeded to address the-people He pro poses to work earnestly for Mr. Dunn, and said if all Republicans would do their whole duty a glorious victory would be a

Col. McLean was followed by Messrs Eggleston, Curry and Barbour, each making a short speech, and. .each expressing perfect confidence in the success of Mr, Dunn.

The following resolutions were reported by the committee ar.d were unanimously adopted:

Resolved, That it is the duty and shall be the business of the Republicans of this District to elect the nominee of this convention to represent the Sixth District. of ludiana in tlie next Congress of the United States.

Resolved, That we adopt the platform of principles of the Republican State Convention as the basis ot our canvass.

The Convention was in every way harmonious, and very enthusiastic* All the gentlemen who were candidates before the Convention, propose to work earnestly for the election of Mr. Dunn,

A vote of thanks was given Dr. Pence for the free use of his hall. The following named gentlemen were appointed an Executive Committee: Vermillion county—Wm. Eggleston Parke— Jno. B. Dowd Vigo—I. N. Pierce Sullivan—Sam'l. Colson Greene—O..M Shry^ er Owen—H. MingrumLawrence—Henry i)avis Monroe—Jas. G. McPheters.

The Convention then adjourned until 2 p. M., all well pleased with the work of the day.

IT is reported that the City Council and Board of Trade of St. Louis intend soon to reiturn the visit Wcentlv made by them by members of our Council, Board* of Trade and other citizens, on the occasion of the opening of the Vandalia short line route. The St. Louis party will come over the St. Louis and Indianapolis road, which will be bpened for travel between this city and Terre Haute in a few weeks at furthest.— Indianapolis Journal. i#

Should the gentlem^ii '*Stbpf at Terre Haute, "which we presume they will, they will find that our people Vill reciprocate for the kind manner in which the excursionists were treated in St. Louis. -p*

SOME boys in the city.are in the .habit of stealing old iron,' brass, fcc., and selling to such persons as will purchase it. lt i* proposed 6n the part of the Criminal Court to enact an, ordinance' preventing those who purchase iron- from jni^iprf. ,fp tat®, a number of boys have been,:arrested for stealing ironrbut lave notbeenpnniahedi The proposed ordinance will put a- stop to the yourt^thieves. .i fV .«r -'k H*

WEDDING.—The long talked of event, tlifi marriage of Jas. F. Gookins, Esq., of Chicago, to Miss Cora, daughter of P. M. Donnelly, Esq., of this.citj^ tpole place $»e Congregational Church, in this city, ait 9 o'clock last evening. Rev. E. F. Howe was the officiating clergyman. The bride was attended by Misses Hurty, Maggie Preston, Kate Moffatt and KateJSoud^iotj and the bridegroom by Messrs. W. Bridges, G. C.Williams and R. H. Warder, of Chicago, and Mr. G. W. Donnelly, of this city.

The decoration of the church was in fine taste, and reflected great, credit upon the persons engaged in it. ^The evergreens and flowers were beautifully arranged, and with the light of numerous gas jets, it was very artistic. The dress of the bride, imported from Paris for the occasion, was composed of crepe, with white satin overskirt, and was trimmed with great taste— it was not showy, but had a rich look. The dresses of the attendants were in good taste, and thej' all looked charming. Titsworth, the famous Chicago tailor, "got up" the suits'for the gents, and, bf course, they were intheheight jf fashion.

Notwithstanding.the heavy rain, which lasted all the evening, the church was literally jammed, many being unable to find seats. An elegant reception was held at the residence of Mr. Donnelly, and the happy pair left on the midnight train for a trip to Europe, where Mr. G. goes to finish his studies as an artist. The couple take with them the best wishes of large numbers of friends in this city.

COMMENCEMENT.-—jQjur fellow citizen* Col. R. W. Thompson, fwfll j[adffressf he Literary Societies at the commencement at Wabash College. A correspondent of the Indianapolis Journal, writing from that place gives the following programme: 'The college year of Wabash Cpllege is drawing to a close, and everybody^ isibfc-

ginning to prepare for the pleasures and festivities of commencement week. The programme is as follows: Juue 15,16, 17, annual examinations June 17, 8P.M., .prize declamations of preparatory departTttli

ent at Lyceum Hall June 19,10 A. M., Baccalaureate jBermon by ^resident Joseph F. Tuttle, at Center Churcn *8 P. M., annual sermon before the Society of Religious Inquiry, by Rev. W. A. McCorkle, of Detroit, Michigan June 20, 9 A. M., report of the Examining Committee 8 P. M., prize declamations, by "members of the Freshmen, Sophomore and Junior, classes 10 P. M., annual re-union of Beta Theta Pi Society June 21, 9 A. M., annual meeting of the Board of Trustees 10 A. M.', annual address before the Associated Alumni, by Hon. John Coburn, of Indianapolis 8 P. M., annual address before the Literary Societie? -j- vv/i» aw* t.t

a ix ^aty .oan^r^Tjaw^ps^n, of Terre Haute June 22,10 Ai M., graduating exercises of the Senior class 8 P. M., President's levee at the

College."

Bridgeton News.

Ralph Sprague, Esq, who was unfortunate enough to lose by fire his valuable flouring mill, is now busily engaged in putting up a netf and better one. The stone for the satne is all' quarried and on the ground,#«nd whenever the water is low enough, the work of laying the foundation will be commenced. The large heavy timbers are also ready and on the ground. Mr. Sprague has one pf the be^t. mill seats in the country—af rock^" Arfir foundation—and the present superstructure, erected under his own immediate supervision, will be of the most permanent and substantial character.

John MoQuaid also lost his steam saw' mill by fire a short time since. He, too, is about rebuilding another, upon the grounds ot Jacob W. Miller, and will soon have it ready for operations.

The Bridgeton Union Agricultural Society will hold their Ninth Annual Fair, commencing on Monday, August 29, and ending Saturday, September 3,{1870. The list of premiums is a liberal one", embracing all the articles of the farm and country usually exposed to exhibition.

STATIONS on the St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute R. R., and the number of miles from Terre Haute to eachplace.J^

Woodville, 10 Marshall, 18 Martinsville, 28 Casey, .35 Greenup, 44 Pleasantville, .49 Teutopolis, 63 EfHngnam, 67 Funkhouser, 71 Blue Mound 79 St. Elmo, 85 BroWnstown 91 Bluff City, 94

Viindlatia, ..99 Hagerstown, 103 Mulberry Grove, 108 Oreenville, 117 Pocahontas. 126 Highland, 135 St. Jacobs, ,..-....140 Troy ...!.....Lt..i48 Confidence, 152 Collinsville, 154 Hunter's 158 East St. Louis, 165

IMPBOVEMENT.—Mr. L. Rotsc^iild, has commenced excavation for anew building on Main street, between Sixth and Seventh. It will be an ornament to the city, when completed, we are told.

Local Mention.

ba'

Terre Haute in

THE Turn-Verein of tend to hold a picnic on the 4th of July, and most cordially invite all Lodges, So cieties, and in general all citizens, to participate in ptoosssM nd picnic. The Declaration of Independence will be read, and prominent speakers will address the people on the occasion. Programmes will be published in due time. By order of the Central Committe of Arrangement*.

1|aahe^Sec|et€ry

[Journal and Express copy.] 12tl3eod

*1 Refutation «f an Old Sa#. If there are any who believe the old ad age, "There is nothing new under the sun," let him call and see the new. and elegant goods arriving at the "New York Hat Store." ALLEN, "THE HATTER."

MEN'S Pearl "Cavendish" Hats, new styles. MEN'S Pearl "Londons," something new.

MEN'S Silk and Linen Hats^'IH,,KnM

On and after 'this date traink oti 'thfs road will run as follows: EASTWARD. Leave. 'Hf Arrive. 1:25 a. Express 5:40 a. 4:15 p. Express 10:15 p. in 6:15 a. Mail 6:05 p. 3:00 p. m. Local Accommodation 2:40p.

I WESTWARD.

5:50 a. m...... Fast Line.. .....1:15 a.m 2:50 p. Day Express 4:05 p. 10:25 p,

!. Indianapolis & St. Lotiiis Railroad. TERRE HAUTE, June 2,1870. On and after this date trains will run as

9:25 a. Fast Express: 5:48 a. 4:05 p. Day Express 2:48 p. 1:15 a. Night Express 10:25p.

2dly

New styles Boys and Children's, Hats.-{ ALLEN, "THE HATTEB."

St. Louis, Yandalia, Terre tfante & Indianapolis Railroad. TEBRE HAtrr|if Jmie43,48?0.

Trade Sale.

The undersigned wishes to call the attention of alL the la.di£s who are in,.the millinery andf triininirfg business^ to &is Trade Sale of Motions, Trimmings, 6c., on next Thursday, June 16th. This is a rare chance for our merchants to stock up at their own prices. Remember the sale £ommenc£s at 9 o'clock, A. M., at C. Wittig's store, 170 Deming Block. Main street lld3s C. P. TROY, Auctioner.

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

:fdr

tho Sfcli^rfelfli

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. 15tli ot for Cincinnati, giving passengers'an opportunity Sc -daps or any shorter pe*tfd,'$M they dfe«ireV' 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 irom 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 taf tbe |^ains Iha/w est lis«iter Itlme 'schedule, tliJs a^ofd %tftrtfo{f lroln tome in the night. Ample arrangements are made for sufficient coaches to seat all comfortably. For tickets, time, fcc., see small hand bills. Ask for tickets via IJiehmeifd! I0d3

Lace Collars, new styles, all prices, at Riddle's. 4dfcw

RIDDLE has more new Parasols. 4d&w

011

',Speefefryie&l&(

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

The principal line of goods to be disposed of at this sale are Notions. Trimmings.

lte Goods, Gloves, 9siery,

Ribbons, etc., of 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 2 o'clock P. M. This Store is 170 Main street, Deming Ejlock.jTerre Haute, Indiana.? I rj'* uclioaer. lid4t ,, C. P! TBOY, A*

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

-a

if. frr\

You can't beat Riddle on Fans. 4dfcw

COTTON Trimmings, new stock at Riddle's. 4dfew

^JtiDbLE has lots go^dkat prices.

WANTED.

^,t4df«ra4emyj-1' nader-thla hf»d& oept» p«.- line, e«oh day^

WANTED-NEWSBOYS—To

tfeAr cornef1of Ohio also t! cupied byMission Sunday School

sell the News

boys' Edition of the DAILY GAZETTE. Apply at the Counting-Room, on Shturday, at12 o'clock. Idl8

FOE SENT.

^Advertisement 3 under thl» hc»d^5 Jcnla fer (in^ «ach d&y l^foR feBNT.-«A large Stbife Rbdn«&Q 4th street, "Jj de^r cb

lately oc-

Will be rcnt-

ed'separately or together. For terms, Ac. apply to N. C. SCOTT, at McKeen fc Minshall's Bank.

F'theRENT.—THEofBASEMENT

OR ROOM ON Cotner bt 5th A Main. This a good location for many kinds business, and especially a first-class Barber Shop. ldtf

FOB SALE.

AJverti»e«Dtt andtr thU lmj, 5 cent, per line, euh day.

FOR

SALE—24 acres of valuable land, a few squares east of Tuell & Usher's addition, in one, two or five acre lots. One lot has a house, stable, well, two acres in strawberries, currants, gooseberries, peaches, &c. The land is well adapted to gardening, and in a few vears will be valuable for family residences, will sell it at its present value—will not hold it for what it will be worth four or five years hence. For particular call on 3dtrs Mj. TT. street. the advertising columns of the DAILY GAZETTE. Let your business be known. Advertising is the key to success in business. Terms made known on application at the Counting Room, North Fifth st. Idl8

FORto12

SALE-1,0C0 copiBSOf the NeWSMfyVEdition of the DAILY GAZETTE. All the late news o'clock, Saturday and an immense amount of Miscellaneous reading for Sunday. Buy it of the boys, or at the counter of the oilice, North Fifth street, near Main. Idl8

lALCH&DEtORE,

Ladies'&(*ents' Fashionable BOOTS SHOES,

MADE&.toorder,•

No. 146 Main street, between

5th 6th up stairs,

.1 Terre Haute, Ind.

BAHBOADS.

PAX-HANDLE ROUTE. Pittsburg, Cincinnati dt St. Louis Railway.

risbu

E- B. All^.,^

JOHNR. FREEMAN,

'lr. b-t

General Assortment of Watches, JEWELRY, PLATED WARE.

Till

91 ftaifi'Btreet^

Columbus. Chicago 4c Indiana, Ctn-.. tral 2Hvi8ioh. jKi:

VIA COLUMBUS.

THE SHORTEST ROUTE EAST.

QN and after JANUARY 2, 1870, Trains will

lows:

leave the Union Depot, -Indianapolis, as fol-

mj. m.: Detroit, p.

Columbus, 11:10 a.' m.: Cleveland, 3a0 p. m. Pittsburg, 7K)5 p. m. Harrlsburg, 5^0 a. m. Philadelphia, 9:40 a. m.: New York, 12 m. Boston, 11:90 p. m.f Baltimore,^MO fc m. Washington City, 12:30 p. m.

A Silver Palace Day and Night Car runs In this train from Columbus, via Philadelphia, to New York and an Elegant Day Car via Bellaire to Baltimore without change. in.FA T» Itr SOUTHERN EXPRESS, lwi«U JL ill,* (Sundays excepted.) connects at Richmond for Dayton, and arrives at Columbus at 8:55 p. m. Pittsburg, 4:47 a. m. Har-

coach runnin to Pittsburg, and atC! oridge. City, 53. miles, a Silver Palace Day and Nitht CSir, which rami through to Philadelphia ua New York without change.

I^.OA ~p Hf NEW YORK NIGHT EX »wU Jr. ill. PRESS (Dally,) arrives at )lumbf08 at &Q0 a. ncu Pittsburg, 123Mm^ HarrMfr IK, lp45 p. 7 ork, rOO a. m. fMtaniiSjBpw m. BattimoC a. m. Washington Ci(y7%00 a. m. On Saturdays this train will run through as usual, arriving at New York, Mondav morning at teOO a. m. Sleep* ing Car runs in this train from Indianapolis to J^HUnlwioe dan leave Indianapolis Sundays at 7^0 p. m. through to Philadelphia and New York without change.

Richmond Accommodation leaves at 3 10 p. m.,

cars. The only line running a Sunday Train with direct connections for the Eastern Cities.

D. B,

GKAY,

Qenenl Manager Idly

BURNETT'S EXTRACTS!

a $3 5ii

.... ..v. ,.r

nAni ntw

the lowest 4dfew

Riddle will sell as cheap as anybody else dare sell. 4d&w

Riddle sells Hosiery very cheap. 4dfcw

ptaj'r

LEMON, YANILLA, Ac. nttv •A -jdT 9fuit flrft I J# &'» -o'/T 'Oij ritl

f,o'J

fi'da vii ?v|jft it ni ••i 'fit Una THE Superiority of these Extracts consists in their PERFECT PURITY and Great Strength.

They are warranted free from the poisonous .oils and acids which enter into the composition /of many of the fictitious fruit flavors now in th»' imvrket. They are not only TRUE TO Ti&IR NAMES, butare PREPARED FROM

FRUITS OF THE BEST QUALITY, and are so highly concentrated that a comparatively small quantity only need be used. }msfcsat?d5 iiatff [ban lIkxj jtf ^ilt Qi .ftiiiLiiii

POPULAR HOTELS. 1:5

"Pre-eminently superior."—{.Parker .House, Boston, ,... The best in the .wgrl^,.y^-tFlfth Avenue Hotel, Y. mat !«. "Used exclusively for yean."—[Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.

We find them to be the best."—[Southern Hatel, St. Louis. None have compared with yours in purity and strength."—[Burnet House, Cincinnati.

We use them exclusively."-[Sherman House, Chicago. H0t JA 11

1..

H&j Yriit lfla

1 1

Office of R. M. Bishop & Co., Apri 90,1870. Messrs. Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston:.

GENTLEMEN—We have sold your Flavoring Extracts for many years. They are the only kind we permit being used in our families.

We do not hesitate stating tliat we believe them to be THE ONLY STANDARD FLAVORING EXTRACT in the country, and therefore the BEST and CHEAPEST, considering their, great strength and purity.

Yours truly, R. M. BISHOP & CO. itw'f vhYL MII it 9hmi v'itii

Wholesale Grocer^'Sundries

From the well-known house of J. T. Warren &. Co., who can supply dealers with all kinds and sizes of tJiefle favfcrite Extr&ct^: 1 jr Offlce of J. T. Warren.4 Co.,) ,#

IS SECURED & RETAINED BY THE USE OF V«-T uf

lv*r nil 't"«C

JU-U {*,}

'•''i(if h-v/syiswi 1 "iu -V7 FLIVOBDfG EXTRACTS.

-•3-{ "uf ul tf{ .u yi!) ui ".ftifi'i.' -i ifr-n 'td: 'iu IJJI'MI'JM -Jif:

IRi

iii'Y -fftlfi yrii t' -ili&r

FAMILY CJROCERS.

sit I ''Jtr \ft.......... Vine sts. J• ,'i .'*(| 'jirsj'U jl .! IL I'h.js's -i FOR SALE Bk .'!

JmrA mil

,7i:UY 1

«T

tii

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Cincinnati, February 5,1870.

Messrs. Joseph Burnett A Co., Boston: Gektlemuk—We have sold your Flavoring Extracts for more than ten years. They have given perfect satisfaction, and sales have constantly increased. We eould not be induced to sell, nor would our customers take any other Extracts. Yours truly,

JOSEPH R. FEEBLES' SONS, Northeast corner Fifth and Raca sts.

Messrs. Joseph Burnett »& Co., Boston:

Gentlemen—Y'our

10ffl

Flavoring Extracts please

my customers better than any others, and they are the only kinds I use in flavoring my soda syrups, having proved them to be the BEST.

Yours, respectfully, \r

or.

.i ^.T. S. PENDERY,

lUiJ

ALL FIRST-CLASS GROCERS.

Wholesale Confectioners, &c.

...j Office of L. N.SraithdCo., v' Wholesale Confectioners, fec., Jfl Cincinnati, April 30,1870 Messrs. Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston:

GENTS—We have been selling your Extracts for some time, and find they suit our trade better than any others, and we do not hesitate to say that they are the VERY BEST we have ever used or softl. hu* Wfai *{f! j.i .Sj.iJil-*') -fl» i.fT

^Wholesale GroceW i«v^

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:"sitKs, swiss ll} wi (Tr.vi '»•*.* is: ui\\

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New Parasols.*

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jr lEcrue Linen for Suits, ua

4dly

Cincinnati, January 3,1890.

Messrs. Joseph Burnetts Co., Boston GENTLEMEN—The large and increasing demand We have Trad foi? your Flavoring-Extracts convinces us they are taking the place of cheap, impure brands. THEY BELL UPON THEIR MERITS, and, glve entire satisfacyon^to^our Jobbing trade. Vary truly yours, *. -v \*J. T. WARREN 6 CO.

Great cara should be used in the selection of flavoring extracts. Cakes, Pies, Puddings, Ice Creams, Ac., depend upon their flavor for their success hence only the piost liealthful and pure kinds of extracts should be used.

BURNETT'S EXTRACTS are for sale by ALL DEALERS' IN FINE GROCERIES, and by DRUGGISTS. Mariy dealewWesire to

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BURNETT'S

A V,'l

1DCCOAINE

I'n,

A COMPOUND OF COCOANUT OIL, Ac.,

FOR DRESSING THE HAIR.' tiiMiiwit .'i it

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For efficacy and sgreeableness it is without an equaL. ...

It promotes the growth of the Hair, and is good for BALDNESS, DANDRUFF, and IRRIioNS OF THE SCALP! •ply^ BURNETT'S COCOAINE to the Hair, to render, it pliable, soft and brilliant, j)(T/

The qualities of BURNETT'S COCOAINE, as preventing the Hair from falling, are truly remarkable.

Burnett's Cocoalne cleans, perfumes A dresses the Hair beautifully.—[Home Journal. Burpiett's Cocoalne for the Hair is unequaled -{True Flag, Bostotf. 1

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... ...Uii .j .i-.-yi" A in*rv *tr :J 4 I .a ... ,.r

Jos. Burnett Bosbgj

fir.- it .,• T'V- SOKE PROPRIETORS.. Ml ftf!" -fp&fl ldW«s8m For sale by aUS&rttCtiaO. I

RETAIL DRY GOODS.

TD K1J TlTPLEr YEMPOill UM:

O W N A A I N aui'iiRiriiiT

French Ginghams, Japan Poplins,

^Ecrue Percales, in patterns.

HTrefousse

i.i

y*sj ..•!• ni isj. iqx

WILL BE OFFERED

AT REDI'CXD PBICENt -.vt?&->

CHEAPER THAN AT ANY OTHER HOUSE. I i'. lAithl r! 5

New Dress Goods.

\Vi

^ARTAKE OF THE LOW PRICED •i.i

WE ARE RECEIVING

v, Pure Mohairs, Silk and Wool Poplins. ^.. Real British Hose and Half Hose.

iiu White Goods and Laces.

an •».« sy

f5 Llama Lace Points and Rotunds.

Irish Linen and Barnsley Damask.

Gros Grain and Real Romain Ribbons. Courvoisier's Kid Gloyes, the best in the Worlds ^Alexandres' Kid Gloves.

I fitii fri nf J-t-nf'

MUSICAL.

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST

lwJ,

L'i.

if!? --i:

Kid Gloves. -•jinfk/I

IU THE HOUSE!

Jeans, Cotton Yarns, Cassimeres.

t'ii£ .li-.W.

,irl 5'. .«i

yM .f

.H. &in I .i

1* I A 'O'Wi' •.*{

ORG Alls MijIl!f Et'OMONS,

wkI

KTSSNER'S1

Mil .hi!

PALACE OF MUSIC, •, 1$ -jit. -. 9ft

SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,

Terre Haute. Ind

BXBL&

A. NOBLE WORK

THE NEW

^111*

I O I A

FAMILY BIBLE!

*/. le

ITH OVER

lOOO ILLUSTRATION

Sell cheap

er Impure brands, affording larger profits. Be ware of them, 1 -uia .wtli'l Jjfntil

A Magnificent Head of Hair

f?AND

50,000 REFERENCES,

A FAMILY

Hfu*

A FAMILY ALBUM.!

For Circulars containin The Pictorial Family Bib:

Idress Potter's Standard House,

ig a full description of demand terms to Agents, 3 Bible and Testament

JOHN XL POTTER A CO.,4

%a dim

PUBLISHERS,

14 and 17 Sansom street, Phllade)

WBENCHES.

A.. COBS & CO,, i'Z til (Successors to L. & A. O. does,)

W O E S E A S S

I Manufacturers of the Genuine

COE8 SCREW WRENCHES,

With A. G. Cees' Patent Lock Ferule,

Established in 1839.

a.o.

confc'

.. J. H. OOS8

J»fut I «t VABNfiSBSSL Us,

ESTABLISHED, 1880.

tUs*,

JOHUr D. FITZ-OERAliR,

\(Late D, Price & Fitz-Qerald,) I tf Manufacturers of

HPBOTED COPAL YARNISHKS,

Wly

ManuCacturen of

WAtao,

a'/ 1

I i. NEWARK, y. J.

MACHDTSBY.

B.BALL & OO.,

..f OROESTER, -MASS.

Woodw«rtb% Ihudek and Dimension. Planers.

OLDING, Matching, Tenoning, Morticing, Shaping and^ringMachii^jSprpll Stows, RG^WODU^RURNLIT^ lathe*, a variety of otne'r Machlnes for working

the best Patent Door. Hub and Ball Car Morticing Machines In the world. Send for our Ilhutrated Cat^ogn^^^

?.itf 1'^ ta hv'.. «}U isiA',1: ii/U/. }/. '?ip mIS Hk inj!' ti'' Hi\ UlJiT'lf,' ii. •it!. Km

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WILL ITOT BE I'Jf OEIWOLl), AS

LOITCt AS WE HAVE A YAKI OF WOODS

YES.

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up it

f»4Ui -Mi '1 i~ •lifl t/i •»*:*•-. ii !, •tun*} ]VE^ -v-i iir «, '.r :t ..

REAPER

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uM-i-V.i-

Crape Marets, Grenadines and Poplins,

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COVENTRY RUFFLFSTCr AJTD EMBROIDERIES

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h'Ul

.., .tl

•L Liu it

New Silks."""" r.lil

,j»i

New Notions.

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fW-Jtfylfi- '*dj 'tii '.Sii.iti'th-

.f". tf.'Tiinu 'Iniff'i «i.:T ow

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Hi'S

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING.

,1/iWl'il 'lu •r.lui.itt' IKr- mlj ,• ih'.d P'f \:tp. uJ Si Uji ii. \*.u. /'ins

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AMUSEMENTS.

Theater Comique,

FIFTH ST., BET. MAIN & CHERRY.

^flOpen Every Night.

NED REED, Manager and Proprietor

HARRY ALBERTS, Stage Manager. -i iy ti *t«»l

Don't fail to see the World Renowned

MARRETTA FAMILY,

BOSA1IE&MILIJE, ,lin.. Together with a lull

-11L*'

TAR1ETY C«MFA^Y. Id2w I*

TBI

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kaksfuls. SAY'iitu'wi .i*i

•29 fptl c-i uu lijJi'. IUM

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THE MAfinELD.

it 3 it ax 7 I ''Jill l.'ti -Ig'Uyy V"f

FARMERS

know that all Machines for har

vesting are so near alike that to distinguish one from another is often difficult. All have the same complicated-gearing, the same useless amount of heavy materials about them, tne same general faults, and all tooexpensiv®. With these objections to contend with, the 1-: '4" i:

MANSFIELD

rff

lUvstoiL- until a.t1 5 _v!l -f ii^fA.

kACflOE''sW0ItKS

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

r»n«

XIIK MASSriELD A%f --itB di

1. Has but THRKS boxes. 2. Has only FOUR 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 can6. There'isiioside draft. 'TW» 7. It weighs but BOO pounds.1' 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 wilt write, or 11. It can be seen at

JONES Sl JTOSTE&, East Side Public Square,

•4 IdAw iftnl Terre Haute, Ind.

wna.

NEW JKK.SEY WISE MILLS.

us »S V/" *, f.

taRT ROBERTS,

Manufacturer of

BEMfteli 'lBON WIRE,

Market and Stone Wire,

RIGHT and Annealed Telegraph W ire, Coppered Pail Bail, Rivet, Screw, Buckle. Umbrella! Spring, Bridge, Fence, Broom, Brush, and nen/w

Tin

Wire.

Wire Mill, Newark, New Jersey. idly.

worn

saw

PAS8AIC SAW WORKS,

5*5** ^NEWARK, NEW JERSEY,

I [Trade Mark Challeng^RXB.]

richarrsox rriml,

MANUFACTURERS

superior Tempered Ma

chine Gfou^ J&tftr* GaM W/cular, Muly, Gang, Pit, Drag and Cross Cut Saws. Also Hand Panel Ripping,Rnteher.Bow, Back, Compass,and every rfsscirlpUon oflight Saws, of the^^rbe^tquality. n- ,v saw is warranted perfect: cballen mpei

Every saw' is w«mi|ted perfect challenges inspection. Warranted of unlfortn good temper. Groundthin on back AntXgauged. Idly

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