Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 June 1870 — Page 4
4:05
1:15
LEAVE. 4:40 P. M.
IJ
RAILROAD TIME-TABLE. DEMOCRATIC TERRE-HAUTE AND INDIANAPOLIS. LKAVE. ARRIVE. 1:55 A. :-I. Express 5:40 A.M. 4:15 P. M. J-.'.xpress L(I:15 I\ M. H:15 A. M. Mail :10 i*. M. 3 0 0 a A at on 1 2 4 0 A
ST. LOUIS, VANDALIA & TERRE HAUTE. LEAVE. Short Line Route. AiiitiVK. 5:50 A Fast Line 1:15 A '2:50 p. M. Day Express. 1:051'. M. 10:'.!5 r. M. Night Express 1:I.»A. M-
INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS-
rLA J-"
Fa,st Express Day
ARRIVE.
0:25
A. M.
Express
P. M.
A.M.
6:05 A. M. 2:50 P. M.
Night "nJvTTF
EVANSVILLE AND
CRA\VFORDS\
ILLE.
TU-ATTTP AKK1VK. Express Mft.il P. M.
ROCKVILLE EXTENSION. Mail 11:15 A. M.
CITY POST OFFICE.
CLOSE. 9:00 p.
SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.
Graysville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thurmau's Creek— Closes Wednesdays and Thursdays at p. HI Ooens Wednesdays and Thursdays at 0 p. in Nelson—Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a. in
Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY MAILS.
Jason ville via Riley, Cookerly, Lewis, Cofl'ee and Hewesvilie— Closes Fridays at 9 p. m. Opens Fridays at 4 p. m. Ashboro via Christy's Prairie-
Closes Fridays at 9 p. in Opens Fridays at 3 p.
Eastern mails closes on Sunday's at 0 p.m. Office opens during the week for sale of Stamps Money Order business, &t\, from 7 a. m. to 7:30
On Sundays open from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m. No Money Order business transacted on Sunday. L. A. BURNETT, P. M.
|p« Jftming (finzeth
SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1870.
City and Neighborhood.
AcPIOKNT AT THK OPERA HOUSK.—At 4 o'clock tliis afternoon, four bents, or rafters, on the Opera House fell, and crushed out the top of the front wall, which fell to the pavement with a crash. Two men were working on one of the bents at the time, but fortunately no one was hurt. Damage, about $500,
AMUSHMENT at the Theater Comique tonight.
NEW clover hay is coining into this market.
THE public school examination will commence. on Monday next, and close next week.
"YVM. MooitE, of the Paris Beacon Blade, was in the city to-day, and called at this office.
THKRE were no arrests by the police officers last night, consequently no Mayor's court.
THE sun sets now at about 20 minutes to 8 o'clock. The days are about at their longest.
DR. WHITE FEATHER, an Indian orator, will lecture at the Asbury Methodist Church Monday night.
WE regret to learn that John C. Ross, one of our old and most respected citizens, is lying dangerously ill, at his residence, in the southeastern environs of the city.
THE Board of Commissioners in Clay county have ordered the incorporation of Center Point in that county, and an election will take place to-day.
J. LOTEN & SON yesterday contracted with J. B. LaPlants & Bro., to paint and glaze their new hotel. Price §16,000.— Vinccnnes Sun.
Does the hotel cost §16,000 or the painting?
WE are informed that a horse thief who gave his name as John Williams, was arrested day before yesterday at Greenrastle. lie confessed that ho had stolen a horse east of Indianapolis.
WE understand that the Board of Trus tees of the Vincennes University, have tendered ta Rev. Geo. Parrottof that city, the Presidency of the Institution, and that he has accepted.
BOTH of the radical organs in this city repudiate their old political friend Judge Hughes in his Congressional aspirations. —JouMidl.
And you repudiate your old political friond James Hughes, also.
THJI work on the new buildings in front of the Torre Haute House, is being pushed forward with vigor. When completed they will prove quite an improvement to the appearanco of that part of Main street.
WE are informed that bids will be received at Princeton, lnd., until the 28th inst., for the construction of ten miles of the New Albany and St. Louis Railway, laying between Princoton and Mount Carmi, Illinois.
THIS prragrapli which we clip from an exchange may be read by some with profit to themselves: "Trying to do business without advertising is like winking through a pair of green goggles. You may know that you" are doing it, but nobody else does."
WE regret to learn that Elijah Gregg, a brakeman on the Evansville and Crawfordsyille Road, while at his home in Evansville day before yesterday had the niislortune to cut one of his feet nearly off, while splitting wood. It is supposed that amputation will be necessary.
CHARLES READE'S new story, Put Yourself in hit, Place, has been received by Dooley, who will accept our thanks for a copy. Critics pronounce it the best of Reade's productions, and of course all will be anxious to see anything from Jthe el at a or
WE trust that this day has settled some of the anxious "handshakers" of the "unterrified" Democracy,. who have been so industrious in that way ot late. They no doubt are glad that the agony is all over, and those who have been so long subjected to the eternal "pump handle," will feel much more so.
,A
MEETING of the Young Men's Christian Association was held last evening, at
which E. M. Walmsley,J. E. Saxton, E. E. Boudinot, C. C. Oakey, J. M. Gordon and Rev. E. F. Howe, were selected as delegates to the International Convention, which convenes at Indianapolis c.n Wednesday next.
ON Thursday night last an attempt was "Jmade to rob Wm. Garso, of Honey Creek township. While passing out Seventh street^aliif when near Strawberry Hill, he was attacked by three men who had concealed themselves in a fence corner. He
-was on a fleet horse and succeeded in making his escape.
v-
COUNTY TO-DAY.
CONTENTION
The ITnterrified in Conucll.
]r. Brad
the Democracy
for
OPE*. 30 a.
DAILY MAILS. East Through
3:40 p. m...cio (Brazil and Greencastle).... 3:lo p. 9:00 p. Way 6:3o p. 9:00 p! m...Cincinnati & Washington... 7:30 a. 3:40 p. 3:lo p. 2-00 p. St. Louis and West 4:4o p. ni 2-00 p. Evansville and way 4:4o p. 9:00 p. Through :30 a. 3:40 p. Rockville and way 12:00 a. 5:00 p. Marshall and Clarke Co 12:00 a. 2:30 p. in...Clinton, Numa, St. Bern ice... 11:00 a.
Have
t'lean Hands."
KPMJibHeans "»».V Courtesy" Allowed to Nit witli Delegates.
it. a Matter of Form, Xominatioiis are Made.
W. II. Men art for Sheriff.
J. It. Meyer for ISecorder.
ltobt. Allen for Surveyor.
S. Davit*
Prosecuting Attorney.
Tlifts. B, long for Jadgre Criminal Court.
Mack and Eonbnm for Representatives.
Samuel Koyse for Auditor.
James M. Sanfeey for Treasurer.
Chas. Gerstenmeyer for Coroner.
Raiding, Blake and Weeks for Commissioners.
The Convention was called to order by Mr. John Brake, who moved that Dr. Read be called to the chair.
Dr. Read took the stand, and said that the Convention had met to nominate candidates that would be elected. He made a short speech, in which he made a vigorous attack on the Republicans, saying that they had taken to them their concubines and the nigger. lie then proceeded to state, as he said, the issues that would be brought before the people. The Democrats had come before the people with clean hands, Ac.
After his remarks, on motion, B. Frank Clark was chosen Secretary of the meeting, and Wm. Ward, Assistant Secreiary.
The Chairman then declared the Convention ready for business. Upon motion of J. B. Otey, it was ordered that the names of the Wards and Townships be called.
It was accordingly done and all the Townships and Wards were reported as being represented.
J. B. Otey then moved that the delegates from the Wards and Townships select one from each Township and Ward to act as members of the Central Committee. The motion prevaded.
Mr B. F. Havens moved that when the names be called, they bo called from the 1st Ward upwards. The dolegates were then called inside the bar, and those not delegates requested to go outside the bar, except a few Republicans—by courtesy of the Chairman.
After considerable confusion, the Chairman again announced that the Convention was ready for business. The Chairman called order.
J. B. Otey then moved to proceed to nominate candidates, beginningwith Representatives first.
NOMINATIONS.
It was then declared that the Convention was ready to receive nominations. Accordingly the following named gentlemen wcro put in nomination for the office of Representative Win. Mack, Robert Allen, Jas. Adams, Richard Dunigan, B. F. Clark, G. W. Armstrong, B. T. Buskirk. (Mr. Dunigan declined.)
Upon motion, it was ordered that all the nominations for all the offices be made before balloting was commenced.
For Prosecuting Attornej% the names ol S. C. Davis, and E. J. Holden were put in nomination.
The name of W. H. Stewart was then presented for the office of Sheriff and there being no opposition, he was declared the choice of the Convention.
For the office of Recorder, J. B. Meyer was put in nomination, and there being no other candidate, he was declared the choice of the Convention by acclamation.
For Commissioner in the First District, Dan'l Hollingsworth and Nathan Balding were put in nomination. For the Second District the names of L. Moyer, H. Robinson and Benj. Mewliinney were put in nomination. For the Third District the names ol Jas. Jones, L. Weeks and Clias. St. John were put in nomination.
ForJ Auditors J. I. Alexander, Samuel Royse and Thomas J. Forrest. For Treasurer, Jas. M. Sankey and Patrick Shannon were put in nomination.
For Coroner, Chas. Gerstmeyer and R. A King were put in nomination. For Surveyor, Robert Allen was put in nomination, and there being no other aspirant, he was declared the choice of the Convention by acclamation.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot for Representative. The following is the result of the first ballot:
Mack Clark Donhani Buskirk
Total 190 Messrs. Mack and Donham were then declared the choice of the Convention.
In the balloting for Criminal Court Judge, T. B. Long received all the votes cast, and was consequently declared the nominee of the Convention.
For Prosecuting Attorney, S. C. Davis was declared the choice of the Convention, Mr. Holden having withdrawn his name.
For Commissioner of the First District, the following it the vote: Hollingsworth 34 Balding .-16
Total 80 For the Second District the following is the result of the ballot: Moyer 5 Robertson .20 Mewliinney 15 Blake 45
Total 85 Blake was then declared the choice of the Convention.
The vote for Commissioner in the Third District is as follows:
AUDITOR.
The following is the result of the first ballot for Auditor: Alexander 27 Forest jg Royse 40 -u
Total 85 A second ballot was then ordered, the following being the result: Alexander 34 Forrest 5 Royse
Total 85 Mr. Otey moved that Mr. Royse be declared the nominee of the Convention.
For Treasurer, the ^following is the result of the ballot: Shannon San key \\^"'.^'.""..49
Total 85 Mr. Sankey was then declared the unanimous choice of the Convention for Treasurer. 1 O O N E
The name of King for Coroner was withdrawn, and Mr. Chas. Gerstmeyer was declared the unanimous choice of the Convention.
The convention then proceeded to select members of the Central Committee, but
80 lo
..30
5!:
Weeks 43 Jones 5 St. Johns 37
Total 85 Weeks was then declared the nominee of the Convention on the motion of Mr. Otey.
we have not the space to-day to print the names. After that the Convention was resolved into amass Convention, to meet on the 30th for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress.
After some miscellaneous business, the Convention adjourned. It was fairly attended, and passed off with but little confusion.
No business was transacted by the Board of Equalization to-day. The Committee adjourned to attend the Convention-
WE learn that Mr. Berry has found his watch, and that he now has it at his store on exhibition. It bears marks of extreme^ ly bad usage, however.
THE excitement in the dry goods tiade in this citv continues, and increases as it continues.
LATE yesterday evening some small boys were arrested on the charge of robbing a drunken man who lay on the street, of $15, which they took from his pocket. Considering that they were quite young, no punishment was inflicted. It is understood that this is not the first time one of the boys has been guilty of stealing, and if he should be arrested again, it is probable he will not be let off so easily. Only §10 of the money was recovered, the balance had been expended by the lads.
THIS morning about 800 children and adults came npon a picnic excursion from Vincennes on a special train, and proceeded to the Fair^Ground, where a delightful time was had. It was the occasion of the Methodist Sunday School pic nic, but many who were not connected with that church or the Sabbath School joined in the excursion. We are informed that all passed off pleasantly, and that the little folks are delighted with this their annual pic-
Ax envious damsel, somewhat advanced in years, assures us that she "never knew a time when potato bugs were particularly ravenous, but that the young people would be getting married in "squads."—E.q)ress.
A question for the debating society: "What have potato bugs to do with the matrimonial market Getting married in "squads" is something "new under the sun" in Indiana. It is practiced, to some extent, in Utah, we are told.
WE are informed that a few days ago, near Rockville, Peter Rutledge was reaching over a log to push away a piece of bark, when his arm came in contact with the saw, and before he could be rescued the flesh and muscles were stripped from the entire length of the arm, and a terrible gash was made in the side of his head, exposing the brain. The arm was amputated and we learn there is a prospect of the man recovering.
CLUB HOP.—We were so fortunate as to drop in at the hop of the E. T. O. Club last night at the Terre Haute House, and although not a "dancist," we enjoyed the affair. The Club is composed of the elite of our city, and those impromptu affairs are made very pleasant. The music was fine the ladies were elegantly dressed and the gents looked happy. Can't say what time it wound up, for we opened our nasal accompaniment to the music of a schottische at 2 A. M., this morning. May the Club meet often, and may we be there to see.
AN impudent fellow, whose name we did not learn, got on the train going north on the E. FC C. R.R. yesterday, and when asked for his fare, he took the money out of his pocket and shook it in the conductors face, refusing at the same time to pay his fare. The conductor expostulated with the fellow, but could not collect the faro. After the train had passed several miles from the city, the train was stopped, and the impudent "cuss" was set off the train in a field and had the pleasure of walking to the city. The conductor served him right.
CONFUCTINO INFORMATION.—We make the following clippings from the morning papers of to-day. The information given, we regret to say, is slightly conflicting. "Which is which, and which is tother?"
THE Marshall Messenger says the stage running between this city and. that place has played out.—Journal.
THE Marshall hack, the last relic of old stage times, still makes daily trips between this city and Marshall.—Express.
IT is expected that the last rail on the new road between this city and Greencastle will be laid to-day.—journal.
ONLY seven miles of track remain to be laid on the Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad. The unfinished portion is in the vicinity of Greencastle, three miles being on the east and four miles on the west of that city.—Express.
ABOUT the court house, and in certain other quarters, there was quite a lively time Avith candidates for public favor this morning. Of those we heard talk, all appeared to recognize the truth of the old adage that "The office should seek the man, and not tho man the office," but thdy contended that it was no harm for them to stand out when the office could not find them. It was not a little amusing to see how very industrious the office-seekers were, and with what persistency they would hang on to a man when he was fairly cornered. It was curious, too, to note how the different candidates would approach those whose favor they sought. Some were bold and confident, while others were quite modest and retiring in their manner. You could tell a candidate as far as you could see him, almost, by his manifest anxiety. The Democrats never lack for men who are willing to serve the dear people, as this day proved, and when nominated, the candidates always commence work at once—one example, at least, that is
worthy
of imitation by the Republicans.
THIS afternoon just after 12* o'clock a novel procession made its appearance on Main street which attracted much attention. The music, which was unexpected, attracted all the people along the streets when it passed the doors and windows. This procession was headed by Prof. Touts' Brass Band, in a wagon drawn by six white horses, the horses having a red cover on each the band wagon being coveredjvith jla$ards advertising W. Si Ryce
A ^o®^ Buckeye dry *goods store. Foil lowing the band wagon, were eight threshing machines, each drawn by a -span of horses, and on each were placards advertising the Buckeye store and Jones & Jones' agr^cjil|ural store. On ono. machine we noticed "Ajlf cpmpetflion tl#lasbM the Buckeye Store," on another, "Save your money by buying your Goods at the Buckeye Cash Store." This is quite a novel way of advertising, and it e&nsed fin expression of much astonishment by the people from abroad. A gentleman from the country, !vjrho_/had ^tirehasecV a hew mowing machine, joined the procession at the National Hotel, and appeared to enjoy the exceedingly well. This procession
moved through the principal streets of the us,sfbr d&sh before November 1,1870. city. I JONES
HAVE WE A POET AMO^O Us?—This question has often been asked, but never satisfactorily answered until now. The following effusion, by a young gentleman iH this city, settle^the question. Hear his lament:
THE TALE OF A FIGHTING DOG.
A man he owned a terrier dorg—
Andffithere purp^got Ui'at there man
Fo? t^^man^ie wa^on^his !nu^c'e' ml that dorK was 011 his oitc, So to kick that dorg—goned ammile,
Was sure to raise a tight. A woman she owned a Thomas cat That lit at fifteen pound. And other-cats got out and slid
When* tli at there eat was round. The man and his dorg came along one day, Where the woman she did dwell, And the purp he growled ferociously,
Then went for the cat like thunder.
He tried for to chaw the neck of the eat, But the cat he wouldn't be chawed So he lit on the back of that there dorg
And bit, and clawed, and clawed! Oh, the hair it flew! and the purp he yowled! As the claws went through his hide, And chunks of flesh were peeled from his back
Then he flummixed, and kicked, and died.
The man he ripped, and cussed, and swore, As he gathered a big brick bat, That he would be durned essentially
If he didn't kill that cat! ^,s.. But the woman allowed she'd be blest if he did! And picked up an old shot gun, Which she fired, and peppered his diaphram
With bird shot number one.
They toted him home on a window blind, And the doctors cured him up But he never was known to fight again,
Nor to own another purp. Folks may turn up their snouts at this ere rhyme,
I don't care a cuss for that All I wanted to show is, that lighting dorgs, May tackle the wrong Tom cat.
Local Mention.
Have you seen tfiat splendid WindowFrame just raised above H. Robinson's New Store? If not, you are invited to Bartlett & Co's to take a look at it.
Books and Stationery cheap at Bartlett fe Co's. 16dl
A Brief Biographical Sketch
Of the career of our distinguished showman, W. S. Kidglove & Co., written by himself, will be found published this morning in the columns of the Express, entitled "A Brief History of a Jackass." General ly we do not think much of auto-biogra-phies, but when so elegantly and so chastely written as this one, we can hardly find reason for objection. Let us all read. FOSTER BROTHERS, 16dl N. Y. City Store
PUBLIC SCHOOLS ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS.—The examinations in the German Department of the Public Schools will be as follows
Monday June 20.—A. M., Fifth Ward P. M., Second Ward. Tuesday—A. M., Third Ward P. M., First Ward.
General review and examination for all the Schools will be given on Wednesday and Thursday.
The distribution of cards of promotion will be made 011 Friday, A. M. The Commencement exercises of the High School, Friday evening June 24.
Programme of High School Examinaations.—Monday, June 20, A. M., Latin Grammar, C. I and II. P. M., Political Economy, Algebra II M. and Latin Reader.
Tuesday, A. M., Ancient Geography, Algebra II F. P. M., Moral Philosophy, ana Natural Philosophy.
Wednesday, A. M., Algebra I, Virgil P. M., Composition and Rhetoric and General History.
Thursday A. M., Astronomy, Trigonometry P. M., Physiology and Botany. 17d6 1
Much has been said about ENVELOPES For the last few days but
BARTLETT & CO.
Have not had their put in yet. This morning they would announce to MERCHANTS, LAWYERS, DOCTORS,
Insurance Agents, or any other man, that they can furnish envelopes with their business card neatly printed on them, at prices ranging from $2 50 to §5 00 per thousand, according to the quality of the envelope used. Mark that! They have 250,000, mjre or less, on hand at their Book Store, 101 Alain street, across from the new Opera House.
1
16d2f
THE EXCEEDINGLY DISINTERESTED individual, "Z," who inserted his advertisement as a communication in yesterday's GAZETTE among the paid local notices, is invited to take a peep into our store this afternoon. He will see the difference between his deserted palace and our bee hive. Come and see how the people are Jetting us alone. Come and see what a store looks like, crowded until you can hardly make your way through, wich over a score of busy clerks cutting off the goods and taking in the money, then go home and be manly enough to put your name to your advertisements
As to our being "personal," we have just this to say: if it is "personal" in us to let the people know what outrageous profits they have been paying for their dry goods and carpets, then we will continue to be ^personal." It is a notorious fact— explain it as you will—that dry goods are sold in our establishment for about onethird less than was charged for them by these high-priced stores before we opened* We are making some money at the low rates we are charging. If, then, we are making a reasonable profit at the present prices, did or did not the dry goods merchants of Terre Haute charge extortionate profits when they sold goods at forty per cent, higher rates
Main street, Opera Rouse Block, north side of street. 16dl
100,000 Envelopes
Just received at the GAZETTE office. Can furnish them with a neatly printed card, for $2,50 to $5,00 per. thousand. Call in and look at them, before you order.
A Card.
The Delinquent Tax List is now in my hands for collection. Those who are delinquent will consult their own interests, and save additional expanse-by calling at the office and settling the same before collectors are sent out. M. C. RANKIN, 14d2 Treasurer Vigo County. ft "rT7 ?L.
Pic 5ic.
For the benefit of St. Joseph Catholic Church, to be held at Early's Grove on Thursday, June 23, 1870. Music by Prof. Touts' band. Admission 25 cents. Children free. 14d6
ppfi rurw- wsiOT£f Tejri^i intend to hbld a'^jl^ tffcron the "4tn |f "July, and most cordially.invite all Lodges, Societies, and in general all citizens, to participate in procession and pic nic. The Declaration of Independence will be read, qiid prominentjSpe^kers will' add»ss the people ort tfoe^^caSion. PrJgrariimfcB will be published in due time. By order of the Central Committe of Arrangements. ,r C.
RAABE,
!2d3eod'
LECTURE.—Dr. White Feather, the celebrated Indian orator, will deliver an address at the Asbury M. E. Church on Monday evening, June 20th. Subject, Origin, manners, customs and religion of the American Indians. The Doctor comes well recommended by the clergy and press. The object of his tour through the country is to extend the missionary work among his tribe and people. He is of the Shawnee Indian nation, and is a very interesting lecturer. We bespeak for him a large audience. Admission 25 cents for adults, children 15 cents.
New Jet Jewelry, best stock in the city, at Riddle's. 16dw2t
Free Lecture at Pence's Hall. Prof. Blazo, of Rochester, N. Y., will deliver a free lecture at Pence's Hall, 011 Saturday evening, June 18th. Subject: Arts and Sciences of medicine, Unhealthy Positions, Bad Habits, etc. He will endeavor to show the superiority of the new system of practice over the old, as he lia3 had a very extensive practice in both schools, and has at the present time over 400 patients under his treatment. Ho with his associate, W. H. Logan, M. D., (who has been very successful in treating chronic diseases) will remain at the National Hotel for five days only, commencing Monday, June 20th. The Doctor comes here well recommended as a lecturer and practitioner. We wish him much success, and hope to see a crowded house, Consultation Free. .. 15d2
To RENT.—The very comfortable office over Donnelly's drug store, and the hall in the 3d story of the same building. Also two basement rooms, one suitable for a barber shop, and the other for a shop of almost any kind. Enquire at this office*
I DON'T consider bombast and falsehoods necessary in doing business, and I claim to BUY and WILL SELL goods in my line as CHEAP as others
2dly
FOSTER BRO.'S,
Secretary.
FREE.—We
THE GAZETTE dbpy of thp,f W
will send a
EKXT GAZETTE (or the
choice of eijjht other weeklies on our list) tree, one year, to any one purchasing
twenty-five dollars worth or more from
A'
JOXES
DARE sell them.
Call and compare goods and prices, at Riddle's Variety Store, 151 Main street. 16dw2f
Parasols! Parasols More new Parasols at Riddle's. 16dw2f
Notice to Shippers.
The St. Louis, Vandalia, Terre Haute fc Indianapolis Railroad is now prepared to dispatch freights promptly from their Main street Freight House, to Marshall, Martinsville, Greenup, Teutopolis, Effingham, Vandalia, Greenville, Highland, East St. Louis, and all intermediate stations. To all points on the Illinois Central R.R. without change of cars, as well as to St. Louis and all points west of Mississippi River.
For contracts, bills lading and all information relative to freights, apply to D. E. PADDOCK, Local Agent.
II. W. HIBBARD, Gen. Ft. Ag't, Indianapolis. Terre Haute, June 17, 1870. 15d(
Another lot of Chignons and Switches at Riddle's. 16dw2f
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." ALLEN, "THE HATTER."
MEN'S Pearl "Cavendish" Hats, new styles. MEN'S Pearl "Londons," something new.
MEN'S Silk and Linen Hats. iJew styles Boys and Children's'Hats. ALLEN, "THE HATTER."
St. Louis, Yandalia, Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad. TERRE HAUTE, IND.. June 13,1870.
On and after this date trains on this road will run as follows EASTWARD. Leave. t1 Arrive. 1:25 a. ..........Express. 5:40 a. 4:15p. Express 10:15p. in 6:15 a. 111 Mail 0:05 p. 111 3:00 p. 111. Local Accommodation 2:40 p. 111
WESTWARD.
5:50 a. Fast Line 1:15 a. 111 2:50 p. Day Express 4:05 p. 111 10:25 p. Night Express........1:15a.
CHARLES 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. Day Express 2:48 p. 1:15 a. Night Express 10:25 p.
E. B. ALLEN
JUST received, the "Protector" self-seal ing Glass Fruit Jar—best in market. Also, Cherry Stoners. J. COOK & SON. ldlm
JOHN R. FREEMAN,
General Assortment of Watches, JEWELRY, SILVER AND SILVER PLATED WARE.
(NO. 5, WARREN BLOCK, 91 Main street.
WANTED.
WANTED—NEWSBOYS—To
Fi
sell the News
boys' Edition of the DAILY GAZETTE. Ap ply at the Counting-Boom, on Saturday, at 12 o'clock. Idl8
FOB BENT.
FOR
RENT.—A large Store Room on 4th street, near corner of Ohio also the Hall lately occupied byMlssioh Sunday School. Will be rented separately or together. For terms, &c. apply to N. C. SCOTT, at McKeen & Minshall's Bank. 2dtf
the Corner ot 5th & Main. This a good location for many kinds of business, and especially a first-class Barber Shop. ldtf
rOBSALB.
FOR
SALE—24 acres of valuable land, a few squares east of Tuell A Usher's addition, in one, two or five acre lots. One lot has a house, stable, well, two acres in strawberries, currants, gooseberries, peaches, 4c. The land is well adapted to garaening, and In a few years will be valuable for family residences, will sell It at its present value—will not hold it for what
ill be worth four or five years hence. For particulars call on 3dtf J. IJ. PATRICK, 81 Main street.
Fknown.DAILY
OR SALE—Space in the advertising columns of the GAZETTE. Let your business be Advertising is the key to success in business. Terms made known on application at the Counting Room, North Fifth st. Idl8
Ption12o'clock
)R
SALE—1,000 copies of the Newsboys' Ediot the DAILY GAZKTTB. All the late news to Saturday and an immense amount of Miscellaneous reading for Sunday. Buy it of the boys, or at the counter of the office, North Fifth street, near Main. Idl8
DISSOLUTION.
DISSOLUTION
Gullck A Berry, is this day by mutual consent dissolved. The busineM will be continued at the old stand, Corner Fourth and Main
un ter the Arm style of
it
NOTICE.—The firm of Barr,
8ts
GULICK A BERRY.
-A",til-
In withdrawing from the Drug business, it affords me pleasure to recommend my late partners and successors, who, on account of my 111 health, have had the entire control and management of the business, during the past four years.
Messrs. Gulick Berry »re authorised to collect the debts in favor of, and will pay any claims standinK.against the late firm.
THOMAS H. BARR.
Terre Haute,Ind., Jun 1,1870 ',8d9w4
THE HOUSES
MUSICAL.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
I A N O
THE NEW
PI
SET AIL DR7S00DS.
TIELL IMP LET DEMIXd'sEMFOHIlM.
French Ginghams, Japan Poplins,
O I A
FAMILY BIBLE!
'V ITHOVER
lOOO ILLIISTR1TIONS,
50,000 REFERENCES, av«ft
A. FAMILY RECORD
AND^'1'
i-A FAMILY ALBUM.
For Circulars containing a full description ol The Pictorial Family Bible, and terms to Agents, address Potter's Standard Bible and Testament House,
JOHX E. POTTER A CO.,
:.T
With A. G. Coes'Patent Lock Ferule,
A. G. COES.
Established in 1839. Idly J. H. COES
VABNISHES.
ESTABLISHED, 1836.
JOHN D. F1TZ-6ERALD,
(Late D. Price & Fitz-Gerald,) yw-t
Manufacturers of
IMPROVED COPAL YARNISHES,
Mly. NEWARK. N. J.
itACHnrasT.
R.
SAX3T&
a A
Crape Marets, Grenadines and Poplins,
WILL BE OFFERED
IT KElU CEW PltHES!
SIl^KS, SWISS AND ORGANDIES.
CHEAPER THAN AT ANY OTHER HOUSE.
COVENTRY RI FFLING A\L EMBROIDERIES
PARTAKE OF THE LOW PRICES.
WE ARE RECEIVING
New Dress Goods. New Silks. New Parasols. New Notions. Pnre Mohairs, Silk and Wool Poplins. Real British Hose and Half Hose. White Goods and Laces. Llama Lace Points .and Rotunds. Irish Linen and Barnsley Damask. Ecrne 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. a Trefousse Kid Gloves.
Jeans, Cotton Yarns, Cassimeres. FFTE WILL WOT BE USFDEBSOLD, AS LO^CT AS WE HATE A YARD OF GOODS rnr
s,
ORGANS AXDMELODEONS,
•AT
KUSSNER'S
PALACE OF MUSIC,
SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
4dly
Terre Haute, Ind
BIBLE.
A NOBLE WORK I
TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING.
AMUSEMENTS.
Theater Comique,
FIFTH ST., BET. MAIN & CHERRY.
Open Every Night.
NED REED, Manager and Proprietor HARRY ALBERTS, Stage Manager.
Don't fail to see the World Renowned
MARRETTA FAMILY,
ROSALIE & MILLIE, Together with a full
VARIETY COMPANY.
Id2w
TEE MANSFIELD.
SAY
YES.
.A. NEW
REAPER & MOWER,
THE HATFIELD.
FARMERS
PUBLISHERS,
lland 17 Sansom street,
dim PhilodeJ
WRENCHES.
G. COES & CO,
(iSucceisors to L. A. G. Coes,)
E 8 E A S S
Manufacturers of the Genuine
COES SCREW WRMCHES,
i.-:4
W O E S E A S S
Manufacturers of
Woodworth's, Daniels and Dimension Planers. II:
-a/FOLDING, Matching, Tenoning, Morticing,
[V|
Shaping and Boring Machines Scroll Saws, Re-Sawing, Hand Boring, Wood Turning Lathes, and a variety of other Machines for working wood.
Also, the best Patent Door, Hub and Rail Car Morticing Machines in the world.
lJ-
tW Send for our Illustrated Catalogue. '. RICHARD BALI* Idly. E. P. HALSTEP.
1
know that all Machines for har
vesting are so near alike that to distinguish one l'rom another is often difficult. All nave the same complicated gearing, the same useless amount of heavy materials about them, the same general faults, and all too expensive. With these objections to contend with, the i« .. rzjH, l/uhjui •yi-n'lv/'j-.a
MACHINE WORKS
Manufactured Reapers for twelve years before they could overcome them. Some two years ago they began experiments
011
anew plan, and
have succeeded beyond expectation.
1
THEN ANSF1KLI)
T' II
5ll .--••! xll-l I'Hi:
1. Has but THREE boxes. I/ 2. Has only FOUR bolts in the mam 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 cannotbreak. rnVtsi «..-»!/ 6. There is no side draft.
!,.
7. It weighs but 600 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 yon a pamphlet if you will write, or 11. It cau be seen, at
I .11
JO^ES JOJEI,
.1
East Side Public Square,
ld&w Terre Haute, Ind:'
WISE.
NEW JERSEY WIRE MILLS.,
HMRY ROBERTS,
it
'i
1
Tinners'Wire.
co.,
Manufacturer of ir J5
REFINED IRON WIRE,' ... Market and Stone Wire,
RIGHT and Annealed Telegraph Wire, CopJ_F pered Pail Bail, Rivet, Screw, Buckle, Umbrella, Spring, Bridge, Fence,
Broom,
Brush, and
Wire Mill, Newark, New Jersey.
Idly
SAW WORKS.
PAsiAIC^AWWOKK^,
,%i NEWARK, NEW JERSEY-, •,
lTrade
Mark
If ANUPACTTTRERS Snpdrior Tempered jy_|_ chine Ground, Extra Gbat Steel, Circi
the very best quality. Every saw is Warranted spectlon. Warranted.of Ground thjii on back and
fl
Challenge RXB.]sj^
RICHARDSON BROS.,
Ma-
Circular,
of
perfect challengesli uniform good tempi I ganged. Idly
in-
r.