Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 June 1870 — Page 4

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RAILROAD TIME-TABLE

TERRE-HAUTEAND

LEAVE. 1:55 A. 4:15 «:15 A. M. 3:

LEAVE. 5:50 A. ar. 2:50 1'. M. 10:2.5 l'. Jr.

LEAVE. 4:40 y. M.

INDIANAPOLIS.

ARRIVE. 5:40 A.31. 10:15 1'. ai. ti:10 v. M. 2:40 A. M.

I'.x press Express Mail

Short Line Route. AKK

Short Lit Fast Line 1) iv Express.

"daily and weekly" will find them also

in this edition, without any extra expense.

Interested parties are taking a deep

interest in our circulation, and making

false reports. We invite all advertisers

to call at our office, and inspect our books,

and see what our circulation is. We

shall be pleased to show our list for either the DAILY or WEEKLY GAZETTE, and

will exhibit our cash book to show sales

of News-boys' Edition. Now, gentle

men, "put up, or shut up."

WEEKLY- advertisements to insure insertion should be handed in to-morrow morning before 9 A. M.

WE have made two changes in the

GRAND excursion to Greencastle on 24 th—Masonic ubiloe.

RAIN

time.

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE will appear tomorrow. It- is. brim full of reading matter. Copies in wrappers, ready for mailing, may be had at the counting room. Call and get a copy to send to a friend.

THE Illustrative Exercises of the Primary Department of the Normal School, will be given in the Assembly Room of the Normal building on to-morrow, commencing at 9 A. M.

THE Equalization Board, it is expected, will complete their laboi^s-by Tuesday evening next, when there will be a regular meeting of the Council, and when the tax levy for the year Will bo made.,- /,

\VE CALII attention to the large display advertisement of Tuell, Ripley &, Deming, which will be found in another part of this paper. This is a live firm, and they sell goods at the lowest rates. Call and see them.

TifE African M. E. Church Sabbath School went to Greencastlo on a pic nic excursion to-day. At A. M., the colored population were wide awakp and all of a stir. The school was accompanied by Partude's Brass Band-

WE find tljo following floating around •vvh.iqh we proceed, to "localize"If girls w.iljb kiss, let them, perform the. ceremony as if thpy lpyed it. Eton'tlet them smack about it as if they were purloiuing cheese nor drop their heads 'like lillies o'er ppwered with rain.' On the contrary thej' should do it with 'an appetite,' and when they do kiss give rise to a loud smack, that will astonish the old folks."

Ax important meeting of the City Council was held last night, as will be seen by the report of the proceedings, which we print as full as possiblo this

The Council

1:15A. M. •1:05 l'. M. 1:15 A. M.

Night Express

INDIANAPOLIS & !=T. I-OLIB.

ARRIVE. 11:2.5 A. M. 4:(T) i'

LEAVE. :-L8 A. 31. 2: IS i'. 10:25 M.

Fast Express

^IviLLE^S^oinsyffiLk:

LEAVE. 6:05 A. M. 2:50 p. m.

Express Mail

11:25 P.

S:35 L'. M.

ROCKVILLK EXTENSION

AKKIVE

Mail

11:15 A. JI.

CITY POST OFFICE.

DAILY MAILS.

OPE\

7:30 a.

9:00 p'. m...Cincinnati —3 io p. rn St' Louis and -West"" 4:'i5 p. 2-00 p.' ra.':.'.':.'..'.Evai.sville and way 4:4o p. olmn rn Through :30 a. 3 40 p! mRockvil le and way 12:00 a. 5-00 Marshall and Clarke Co 2:00 a. 2:30 p. m...Clinton, Num.l, St. Bernice... 11:00 a. in

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

Graysville via Prairieton, Prairie C'reek and Tlmrinan's CreekCloses Wednesdays and Thursdays at p. Opens "Wednesdays and Thursdays at 1»-

111

Nelson—Closes Tuesdays A Saturdays at 11 si. Opens Tuesdays it Saturdays at 0 a. WEEKLY JIAir-S. Jasonville via Ililey, Cookerly, Lewis, CollV-e and

Hewcsvillc—Closes Fridays at p. in. Opens Fridays at 1 p. in. Ashboro via Christy's Prairie— (.'loses Fridays at!) p. in

Opens Fridays at 3 p. in

Eastern mails closes on Sunday's at 0 p.m. Ollice opens during the week for sale of Stamps Money Order business, &c., from 7 a.m. to7:.J0 p. m.

On Sundays open from 8 a. in. to 0 a. in. No Money Order business transacted on Sunday. L. A. BURNETT, P. M.

'he (Fi enitui (finzetk

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1S70.

City and Neighborhood.

Special to Advertisers.

Our News-boys' Edition will be issued

on Saturday at 12 M., as usual—reports

to the contrary notwithstanding. All our regular advertisers whose ads. run

Car

riers ou our Daily Routes. Parties who do not receive their paper regularly will confer a favor by leaving word at the counting room of this office.

the

is much needed at the present

NEXT Tuesday the annual pic nic of the Universalist Sunday School will take place at Fort Knox.

THE. St. Joseph's Church pic nic at Early Grove on Thursday. See programme, of line of march, in this paper.

THE commencement exercises of the High School, which will take place on Friday, evening, will bo held in the Congregational Church.

A?ning. The

street railroad question stil^fegrosses the attention of that bod3T. A movement has been made by which it will be gotten out of the way at the next meeting of the Council, it is hoped. There was quite a spirited debate on that subject last night.

YESTERDAY evening about 6 o'clock, a man named Wolfe, who resides on the Bloomington road, was arrested by a police officer for abusing his wife. The wolfish fellow had struck his better half with a piece" of iron which caused the blood to flow most profusely from her face. The wife has property to the value of several thousand dollars, and says she will give her husband $3,000, if he will light out, and stay "lit out."

EDUCATIONAI. CONVENTION.—The following Railroads in this State have agreed to return delegates from the National Educational Association at Cleveland, free— viz: St. Louis, Vandalia, Terre Haute and Indianapolis Evansville and Crawfordsville Cleveland and Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Toledo, Wabash and WeBtern Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago. Other roads have not yet been Jieard from in answer to tho application.

The Association meets at Cleveland, on "the 14th, and closes on tho 20th of August.

SSSfilllSSPS: 7-^f VT-

Council Proceedings* Council CHAMBER, TUESDAY EVENING, June-1.

met in

regular session, pres

ent His Honor Mayor Cookerly, and Councilmen Coats, Scudder, Forrest, Seeburger, Plage r, O'Connell, Dowling, Walsh, and Rockwell.

The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, alter which the Council proceeded to business.

Mr. Seeburgcr, from the property holders on First street, presented petitions praying that the street railway be located on Water street and not on First street.

Mr. Dowling said that he had been ready to make a report on the railroad for at least six weeks, and he had hoped the question would have been disposed of before this time. He saw no way to get at the matter, but for the special committee appointed by the Council to take the petitions and examine the names, go and see the men who had signed the petitions, and to consult with such as were the most interested in the matter. He therefore would suggest that His Honor the Mayor, appoint a committee of three citizens out side of the Council,to whom the petitioners should bo referred and who should act in conjunction with the special committee, a report to be made to the Council at its next meeting.

Mr. Forrest said that Mr. Dowling's motion was a peculiar one. lie understood that the people had elected Councilmen to attend to all such business, and he was not in favor of calling in outside help. He felt himself capable of acting in the matter, and considered himself competent to discharge his whole duty. In this matter it was no use to move in a hurry. "Make haste slowly," he said, was the better plan by far. lie knew the people on First street were opposed to the locating of the road there. One man had informed him that fears were entertained that bio ©hildren would be killed. Mr. Forrest declared emphatically that he was opposed to the location of the road wliero it was contemplated. Many poor men, and men of small property, lived on that street, and the road located there would damage its value.- The interests of the poor men were at stake, and he was in the Council to guard, their interests. Mr. F. said he wanted the road built where it would do the least damage to private property, and did not care particularly about consulting the interests of our wealthy citizens.

Mr. Dowling replied, saying that if he thought all the wisdom of the city was concentrated in the Council, he would talk and think as his friend Mr. Forrest did, but he thought that light on the subject would tee had by calling in the aid of outside help. The question had been hanging on for four months, and it was time it was disposed of. Mr. D. was not committed to one route or the other, consequently he could act dispassionately in the matter, and more coolly than Mr. Forrest could. He made the motion to aid the Council in the disposition of the matter satisfactorily to all concerned. He did not want to sacrifice the lives of any one, certainly not of children, as children were getting scarce What he wanted was the aid of outside wisdom.

Mr. Forrest spoke again. He too was in favor of all the light he could get, and he too wanted more wisdom, but in this case if it were true that in the multitude of counsel there is wisdom, why select a committee of them only? Why not call in the aid of all outsiders He continued, "suppose the Mayor appoint those men whose minds are made up as my mind is, what good can come of it? Suppose there is a division of opinion, then what?" Mr. F. did not think the Mayor had the power to appoint such a committee, and. if he did, there could be no validity to their action. That committe could do nothing binding on the people or Council he, therefore was in favor of the special committee, ate, ing on the matter without aid. All ho wanted was that the interests of the poor should be considered.

The question on the motion was then called for, when Mr. Dowling rose to skeak again. Mr. Forrest objected. Said the gentleman had spoken already twice on the question, but Mr. D., added "all I want is aid in the disposition of this matter." The vote being taken on the motion to appoint a committee of citizens stood 8 for and' 1 against. Mr. Forrest voting against.

Tho Mayor then appointed the following named gentlemen to act as such committee: Messrs. John S. Beach, S. S. Early, and Geo. C. Duy.

Mr. Forrest presented a petition from sundry citizens calling the atteution of the Council to a mud-hole on Main street near Tenth, which was referred to^lj^,^impropriate committee-

Mr. Forrest presented a petitio^i pnmt citizens asking that south Second street be graded from M. Lamb's to the corporation line. Upon motion the prayer of the petitioners was granted, and the Surveyor instructed to give the grade, preparatory to inakiug the improvements

The committee on accounts, reported on the bill of W. ff Stewart tjbr keoping city prisoners, and the bill was allowed.

Mr. Hager, from the Committee on Taxes, and on the petition of W. F. Briscoe, asking a reduction of his taxes to the amount of §48.55, reported adversely. Upon this quite a discussion arose, in which Messrs. Forrest and Seeburger participated. The report was at last referred back to the same Committee.

Mr. Seeburger, from a select committee, reported in lavor of erecting a station house on the site of the old calaboose, in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by Mr. Charles Eppinghousen, and recommended that a two story house be constructed at once.

Mr. Dowling was ready to concur in the report, provided that tho building did not cost more than $4,000.

Mr. Seeburger stated that the cost would not exceed that amount, so the report of the committee was concurred in.

The Treasurer was authorized to pay a note held by Chauncey Rose against tl*e city for the sum of $3,500.

His Honor the Mayor, read an invitation from the Turn-verein for the Council to attend the pic nic, to be given on the 4th of July by that organization. The invitation was accepted, and it was resolved that the Council attend in a body.

A resolution offered by Mr. Dowling,, ordering Mr. S. M. Whitworth to raise his sidewalk in ten days, was adopted. If not done in that time the Street Commissi ioner was authorized to do it at Mr. W's expense.

Mr. Forrest presented a petition from George Gordon in regard to the Board of Equalization raising his assessment. Referred.

Mr. Scudder, froni thfe Committee ors iro ®ePartment, recommended the puroh.se of 1,000 fe(,t

ho8e.

Waa

concurred in, and the

commlttee authorized to make the pur-

chase. The committee on PireDep»rtmeiltw^

jfipMB^WSiS^S ~. .j- v- ^'-.

authorized to have the roof of the stable at the upper engine house repaired. Mr. Dowling submitted a report respecting the establishment of the grade on north Ninth street, which was concurred in.

Mr. Dowling reported adversely on the petition of D. Barrett, who asl^d an allowance of §20 on his assessment. The report was concurred in.

Mr. Dowling

011

the petition of Mr. Sage,

asking the removal of a stairway on Fifth street, reported that such an order would be impracticable, and involve the Council in much trouble, as privilege to place other stairways of a similiar nature, had been granted to citizens. Report concurred in.

Upon a resolution of Mr. Dowling, Messrs. Martin Grace, of the 3d Ward, and J. B. Ludiwici, of the 1st Ward, were elected Commissioners to assess damages in the opening of st reets, in the place of J. B. Otey and Jacob Engie, who had failed to qualify.

Upon a resolution by Mr. O'Connell the police force was instructed to select a man to take charge of and work city prisoners on the streets, who tailed to pay their fines for violations of the city ordinances.

Mr. Seeburger offered a resolution to the effect that the Street Commissioner be authorized to clean streets and gutters when two or more of the Street Committee order him to do so, without waiting for an allowance to be made for the same before the work is done. The resolution Avas adopted.

Mr. O'Connell thought that#the* Street Commissioner, ought t'b have power to do such work as he thonght was required

Mr. Dowling replied with soirte warmth that if the street committee could not be trusted, it were better to discharge them. That committee had visited every nook and corner of the city, and had ordered all the work done that was thought necessary. Ho thought the street commissioner was satisfied with the present arrangement.

Mr. O'Connell said that he had no intention of insulting any members ot the street committee, but thought the commissioner ought to be clothed with a little discretionary power.

Upon motion of Mr. Seeburger, the contract with John Falsey for hauling dead animals was annuled, and a contract made with Barney Lamb for $60 per yoar for the same work.

Mr. Hager asked that that the street commissioner be instructed to take measures to draw the stagnant water from that part of the canal between Main and Poplar streets. The commissioner was so instructed.

The following bills were then allowed and ordered to be' paid. Street Commissioners bill .! §251",75 $392,00 93.00 $12,00

Police bill.... Wm. Armstrong M. Schoemel

After which the Council adjourned.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.—The following are the transfers of real estate entered on the Recorder's books, since the last report in the GAZETTE, to June 22, inclusive

Alousco Haney to A^ C. Mattox, acres in Harrison township for $1,500. R. Holstead to John Maxwell, 109 acres in Pierson township for §5,600.

C. C. Compton to Trustee Nevias township, 1 acre in Nevins for §30. Jno. H. Edwards to Elijah Dean, 1 acre in Riley township for §1-30.

James D. Piety to Yal. Morgan, -40 acres in Prairie Creek township for §1,400. Chauncey Rose to George Henson, lot in Rose's subdivision for §300.

Chauncey Rose to Jno. T. Hauer, lot in same subdivision for §304. F. A. Rolph to Thomas Daily, lot in same subdivision for §265.

M. P. Sweinhart to Jerry Haily, lot in same sudivision lor §1,400." Francis Hay to Simeon Corey, lot in Parsons' and lot iii Jewdtt's subdivision for §1,500.

John Kaiser to John Schuchardt, lot in Sibley's addition for §1,408. Jas. B. Webber to Jno. E. Bickel, lot in McMurrain's addition for §1,250.

Jno. Maxwell to Jno. Dayton, 18 acres in Pierson township for §400. Peter Miller to F. W. Hoffman, lot in Rose's addition for §3,000.

James P. Roberts and others to Win. McQuilkins, 69 acres in Fayette township for §400.

M. V. Moudy to H. S. Moudy, lot in Burnam's subdivision for §300. J. B. Durham to J. & Geo. C. Butz, lot in same subdivision for §1,000.

THE coi-oitED people at Greencastle had arranged for to-day a grand picnic at that point, .and-,their friends from Terre Haute

and Indianapolis were to meet them there for a jubilee. Two coaches, filled, left this eity on the early mail train, and a special train of 11 cars, well filled, left Indianapok. Everything looked favorcessful and pleasant Occasion but when the special train was nearing Cartersburg, several of the men climbed up on top of the coaches, unknown to the conductor, and as the train passed through the bridge just east of that slat^on, two of them, named Charles Brown and William Burt, were knocked oft"and instantly killed. Their bodies were sent back to Indian apolis on the first train. il it

MAYOR'S COURT.—Yesterday evening a young man by the name of Geo. Wood was arrested by Chief of Police Crowe, on the charge of stealing a watch. This morning he had a hearing before the Mayor, who held him to bail in the sum of $300, in default of which he was sent to jail. The watch was stolen from a house on North Fourth street.i fo.

A boy, whose name we omit, for throwing stones at sonxe other lads, was fined and costed in the amount of $10.

A drunken fellow was picked up from the sidewalk last night, and appropriately fined to-day.

A man by the name of Patton, for assault and battery, was fined $7—which was all in that court.

THE Young Men's Christian Association of this city appointed the following named gentlemen to attend the International Convention, which taeets at Indianapolis to-day 1 E. M. Walrasley, J. E. Saxton, E. E. Boudinot, C. C. Oakev, J. M. Oordoa and Rev. E. F. Howe. The Indianapolis papers of yesterday-. say that delegates frbm the most remote parts of the State have already arrived in that city, and that the States of Iowa, Kansas, Maine, and Massachusetts were represented in the Young Men's Prayer Meeting yesterday rnojningi The meeting of .members of Ihus kisoci|tiyti gives pr&miie 6f being one of the most interesting ever held. The great good done by the Young Men's Christian Association will be known in-time.

THE examination of tne High School continued to-day. In the forenoon the examination was in Algebra and Virgil-^ in the afternoon in Competition, Rhetoric and General History. The examination of that school will close to-moj'cow. All has passed off satisfactorly.

iiSi

DIVORCES.—Up to the present writing, application for 15 divorces -have beenmade, and will be disposed of at the next session of tho Court of Common Pleas. We learn that quite a number of the cases are from other States, a game that has been practiced in Indiana for a long time, or since the existence of the present divorce law. Of course the parties applying for a divorce, have to swear that they are residents of this State, but are not compelled to testify as to whether they come to the State for the purpose of securing a divorce or not. Apropos to this, we copy the following from an exchange: "The character of the divorce laws of Indiana, and the great number of divorces that have been granted under them, has attracted considerable attention and remark from journals in many parts of the country at various timesj and not unfrequentlv has ridicule and insult formed the greater part of such articles from Eastern papers. While the laws of Indiana may be more lenient in regard to permitting divorces than those of any cither State, yet a little statistical information upon the use and abuse of divorce privileges, demonstrates the fact that the Eastern states are more discreditable in this regard than the states of the Wefct. The great amount of divorce business thstt Indiana' has to do for the unfortunately mated— temporarily insane individuals of our Atlantic States, argues nothing in their favor, in point or irreproachable character, high moral standing and prudent torethought. We take in illustration of the matter the two States, Ohio and Connecticut. The former convenient to Indiana— the wide open door-way leading troni the bonds of matrimonial infelicity to the

realm

011

the streets and gutters, without first consulting the Committee on Streets. He ought to have a little power to act as he thought best.

of self independence, as some journalist would have you believe the courts of our State to be the latter located on the Atlantic,jbarrier. of distan?e and exp6nste between the desire and tho- act of separation, if the only easy course is through tho laws of Indiana. Ohio has about live times the population of Connecticut, yet during one year Connecticut receives 1,003 divorces, and Ohio in the same time only 491. The proportion of separation in the latter State is only one divorce to 24 marriages, while in Connecticut the ratio is 1 to 10."

MARRIAGE LICENSE.—The following marriage licensss have been issued by the County Clerk since the last report in this paper:

Frederick H. Hausmann and Francis Leetz. Allen T. Bumham and Elizabeth E. Pearce.

James Watson and Mary E. Brady. Jas. A. Smith and Susan Potter. Lewis W. Brown and Nancy Lacy. Patrick Mahon and Ellen Higgins.

Local Mention.

Herz & Arnold for Embrole7erics.•.{

T«» Grand Masonic Jubilee. AT GREENCASTLE,

FRIDAY, JUNE 24TH.

$1.S5

ROTTNTl TRIP.

Tickets 011 sale at B. G. Cox & Co.'s, Bartlett & Co.'s, Goodman's, Schloss's, National House, Terre Haute .House, anil also at train. Train will-leave At'S^ o'clock, A.^M. Come one and all. COMMITTE K.

Herz & Arnold for Lace Handkerchiefs.

The procession for the Catholic Pic Nic on Thui^da§',^un«-:23, will form 011 Fifth street, in front of St. Joseph's Church, at half-past 8 o'clock, and march west on Ohio street to Sec ond, north on Second to Main, east on Main to Sixth, and north on Sifh to Early's Grove. 18d2 P. W. HAGGERTY, Chief Marshal.

Herz & Arnold for Chignons.

One Week Longer.

At C. Wittig & Co.'s there will be opened this morning a splendid line of Prints, Bleached and Brown Muslins, which willjbe soldfwith the balance of the stock to the highest bidder at auction, every day this week, regardless of cost*

Trade sale every morning at 10 o'clock, to wlilcli merchants are invited. Sale free to all at 2 and 8 P. M.- They say this is the week of slaughter. ISdo

Herz & Arnold for Lace Collars.

Call and See

The Broadway style, gossamer dress silk Hat, at Allen's "the Hatter." Another lot of ribbed sillc and linen Hats.

ALLEN "THE HATTEK," New York llat Store.

Her/. & Arnold for Mohair Switches.

Auction Sale of Fine Fnrnilnrc. I will sell, at

Public

Auction, on Saturday

next, at 9% o'clock, in the cottage on the corner of Ohio and Seventh streets, lately occupied by K. T-.. Tiiompson, Esq., the remainder of my furniture, consisting of fine rosewood, mahogany and walnut wardrobes, bureaus, washstands, bedsteads and mattrasses, tables, carpets, glass and china ware, bedding, &c., &.

TERMS.—A credit of six months will be given on all sums exceeding ?25, with interest, purchaser giving note with approved .security.

MRS. JACOB D. EARLY.

HAYWAKD & RYAN, Auctioneers. 10d3.

Si r't.i |.Dp porj Knox.' ''M

a Off. Gold gold! Oold! The undersigned has lately been appointed Agent for the following first-class Insurance Companies:

Union Ins. Co., San Francisco, Assets (Gold) Foreman's Fund Ins. Co., San

41,113,697

Pratntflsco, Assets (Gold)....' 76*,"5 All losses promptly adjusted and paid at Braqch Office, 114 Broadway, N. Y., Skeels, Bowers & Boughton, Managers.

AV. W. RUMSEY, Agent,

lOdlm Terre Haute

The committe appointed to select a location for the netf Masonic Hall, is requested to meet peompt-Iy at Masonic Hall, at half-past 6 o'clock this evening. A full attendance is earnestly desired, as this will be the last opportunity of deciding between the several desirable locations.

By order.of the CHAIRMAN. 18dl

-I*»

An Importer. NATIONAL HOUSE, SULLIVAN, IND. June 18,1870.

A man calling himself J. E. HARRIK, claiming to be an Engineer from the South as well as a Mason and Odd Fellow is traveling through the country swindling Lodges|and members and hotel keepers. He is a large able bodied man. I have the testimony of reliable parties that he lias been practicing his impositions since January last. How much longer I do not know. He went to Terre Haute yesterday—got $7 or $S from some of the Masons and a bite at me for a hotel bill. A. VANFOSSEN. 18dGwl

Dividend Notice.

The Trustees of the Terre Haute Savings Bank have this day declared a dividend out of the earnings of the past six months, of 5 per cent, free from Government tax, payable on the first day of Julv next. If not withdrawn within 10 da»after cnie, thie dividend will be added to^the account of each depositor entitled id the same

JNO. S. BEACH, Treas.

Terre Haute, June 20,1870. 18d6

JOHN R. FREEMAN,

General Assortment of

WATCHES, SILX^R ANU 'SILVER-PLATED W ARE, No. 5, WARREN BLOCK,

91 Main street.

Just received, the "Protector self-scaling glass Fruit Jar—best in market. Also, Cherry Stoners. ldlm

I 11—

J. COOK & SON.

Pie Nic

For the benefit of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, to be held at Early Grove on Thursday, June 28, ISiQ. Music by Prof. Tout's band. Admission 25 cents'* Children free. 14d6

:fSflSt

Public Schools.

ISXPAL 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 011 Wednesday and Thursday.

The distribution of cards of promotion will be made on Friday, a.m. The commencement exercises of the High School, Friday evening, June 24,

Programme of High School Examinations. Monday, June 20, a.m, Latin Grammar, C, I and II p.111, Political Economy, Algebra II M, and Latin Reader. Tuesday, a.m. Ancient Geography, Algebra II p.m, Moral Philosophy and 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

To REST.—The verj* comfortable office over Donnelly's Drug store, and the hall in the 3d story of the same building. Also 2 basement rooms, one suitable for a barber shop, and the other for a shop of almost any kind. Enquire at the Gazette Office.

Notice to Shippers.

•The St. Louis. Vandalia, Terre Haute A Indiauapolis 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 r1 D. E. PADDOCK, Local Agent.

H. W. HIBBARI), Gen. Ft. Ag't, Indianapolis. Terre Ilaute, June 17, 1870. lixlO

100,000 Envelope*

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.

TIIK Turn-Verein of Terre Ilaute intend to hold a picnic on the 4th of July, and most cordially invite all Lodges, Societies, and in general all citizens, te participate in procession and pic nic. 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 Committee of Arrangements. 12d3eod C. RAABE, Secretary.

Tl»e Qazettc Free.

We will send a copy of the WEEKLY AZICTTK (or the choice of eight other weeklies on our list) free, one year, to any one purchasing twen-ty-live dollars worth or more from us, for cash before November 1,1870.

JONES & JONES.

St. Louis, Vainlalin. Terre Ilaute and IndiannpoliM Railroad. TEURE HAUTE, June 13,1870.

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

WESTWARD.

5:50 a.m Fast Line 1:15 a.m L': J0 p.m..... Day Express 4:05p.m 10:25 p.m Night Express 1:15 a.m

1:15 a.m...

CHAS. R. PEDDLE, Gen. Supt.

Indianapolis and 1st. I,nuis Railroad. TERRE HAUTE, June 2, 1870. On and after this date trains will run as follows: Leave. Arrive. 9:25 a.m Fast Express... .'....5:48 a.m 4:05 p.m Day Express 2:48 p.m ..Nigl'it Express 10:25 p.n

Unwashed Fleece washed

Bacon—Clear sides

Shoulders Hides—Green, Butchers' Green, cured

On Tuesday next the fourth annual pic nic of the Universalist Sunday School will take place. All will be glad to hear this announcement, as it will be the excursion ol the season. Ifld2

E. B. ALLEN.

THE MARKETS.

TERRE-HAUTE.

... I TERRE HAUTE, JUNE 22. RETAIL. Flour, per barrel $5 @6 00 Wheat, per bushel 1 10@1 15 Corn, do 1 00 Oats. do uO@(iO Potatoes, per peck 15 Corn Meal 1.20 Butter, per pound .20@25 Eggs, per dozen WA Chickens, per dozen 4 00 Hay, per ton Coffee, per pound Tea, do Sugar, do Salt, per barrel Maple Sugar, per lb Hams, per pound, sugar cured Shoulders per pound

Timothy Heed Flax Seed Clover Seed dull at Hay per ton Wool—Choice tub washed

TOBACCO—Unchanged no sales. WHISKY—Irregular patent sold at 98c old at 8101@102, cash, and 81 OS part cash and part short time.

PROVISIONS—Dull and drooping mess pork is held at 830 25@30 50. Bulk meats could have been bought at ll%c and 14@14%c for shoulders and sides.

CHICAGO.

,Ui Hi -t

are

tion Prices.

l.Sd3m

1 o0W2 00 15 2 50@

1'5@20 2 75

25 25

WHOLESALE.

Wheat—White, No. 1,.... Albama Mediteranean

16® 18

18(6,18%

14%

NEW YORK. NEW YORK. June 21.

COTTON—Is unchanged sales of 1,371 bales at 2l%c for middling uplands. FLOUR—Receipts, 19,546 bbls the market is 10c lower with rather more doing, part for ex dort sales of 9,200 bbls at S5 30@5 55 for superfine State and Western S5 65@5 90 for extra do $5 95 (df 45 for good to choice do $5 95@6 80 for white

wheat Western extra £5 85@0 90 for extra Ohio S6 00(3)9 75 for extra St. Louis. RYF.—Is quiet sales of 100 bills at §4 75@5 75.

WHEAT—114,213 the market is without decided change.

ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS, June 21.

TOBACCO—Offerings large and prices a trifle easier. COTTON—Is dull and nominal.

HEMP—Is inactive and unchanged. FLOUR—Is is firm sales of superfine at $4 0 extra at $4 80@5 00 double extra at §510®5 25, and triple extra at So 75@6 00.

WHEAT—Is easier and demand light sales of No- 2 red fall at 8115@1 i8 strictly prime at §1 20 No. 1 at $1 22, and No. 2 white at SI 20@1 22.

CORN—Is firmer for choice shipping lots sales of mixed in bulk at 75@78c sacked at S4@85c, and good prime white at 95@98c.

OATS—Are dull and lower sales at 51@53c in bulk, and 55@57c in sacks. RA E—Is dull and declining at 82@84c.

GROCERIES—Are quiet and unchanged,. WHISKY—Is steady and firm at SI 03! PROVISIONS—Holders firm and the market dull and unchanged.

•jit

:l!"

CIN CINN ATI. CINCINNATI, June 22.

FLOUR—Dull and drooping superfine 85 25@ 5 40: extra, 85 50@5 80, and family $0 90@6 15. WHEAT—Neglected and closed nominal at 8120@125 for red.

CORN—Dull and offered freely at 90c for mixed ear shelled is held at 94c, in elevator, and choice white sold at 99c.

OATS—Unchanged and dull at 55@60c. COTTON—Dull aud nominal middling 20J^@ 20%c.

CHICAGO, June 21.

^LOUR—Dull at S3 90@G 25 for spring extras. WHEAT—Market 2@2}4c lower, closing at 8114%@115 cash $118% seller for July. Market this afternoon unsettled at SI 14 cash and seller for June SI 17£@117% seller for July,

CORN—Market J4@%c lower closing at 82}4@ 82£c for No. 2, and 74c for rejected the market

this afternoon was dull at 82c, seller for June 83%c seller July for No. 2. OATS—Steady add J^c lower, closing at 49V.C for No. 2. ^RYE—Quiet, closing with buyers of No. 2 at

BARLEY—Dull at85@90c for No. 2. HIGHWINES—Active at 31 01 for wooden bound: SI 02 for iron bound.

PROVISIONS—Quiet but firm mess pork, S29 50@30. Bulk shoulders, lie short rib middles 15%@n% loose.

FOB BENT.

"T.10R RENT—House of 10 rooms in best of repair, and good location. Corner 6th and Chestnut. Possession given July 1st. lSdt j. A. FOOTE.

"T .10R RENT— House of 10 rooms in best of repair, and good location. Corner 6th and Chestnut. Possession given July 1st. lSdt j. A FOOTE.

T7OR RENT.—A large Store Room on 4th street, J? near corner of Ohio also the Hall lately occupied byMlssion Sunday School. Will be rented separately or together. For terms, &c. apply to N. C. SOOTT, at McKeen 61 Minshall's Bank. 2dtf

T?OR RENT.—THE BASEMENT ROOM ON the Corner ol 5th & Main. This a good location for many kinds of business, and especially a first-class Barber Shop. •. ldtf

"WANTED.

ANTED-NEWSBOYS—To selT the Newsboys' Edition of the DAILYGAZETTE. Apply at the Conn ting-Room, on Saturday, at 12 o'clock. ldlS

FOR SALE.

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 laud is well adapted to gardening, and in a few years 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 particulars call on 3dtf J. TT. PATRICK, 81 Main street.

FORthe

51 15 1 15 1 05

1 50(5 55 "70 80?fl0 3 00 1 *0 5 00 12@14 45 25@S0

SALE—Space in the advertising columns of DAILY GAZETTE. Let your business be known. Advertising is the key to success in business. Terms made known 011 application at the Counting Room, North Fifth st. Idl8

FOR

SALE—1,000 copies of the Newsboys' Edition of the DAILY GAZETTE. All the late news to 12 o'clock Saturday and an immense amount of Miscellaneous reading for Sunday. Buy it of the boys, or at the counter of the oflice, North Fifth street, near Main. Idl8

7*OR SALE—A new cap and shot patent Air Gun. For information er oflice.

Ffor

7@8 11

Green, calf Dry. Flint 15@14 Damaged hides oft Sheep Pells 20 to 80

Fquire

HERZ & ARNOLD.

We fear NO Opposition.

We sell only GrOOD Goods.

enquire at the Gazette 17(14

OR SALE—A first-class Farm Wagon cheap cash, or will be sold on time for approvf paper. Call at Kussner's Palace ol Music. 18d&w2

at U. Shewmaker's Warehouse, corner

9tli and Main streets. I9d5

MUSICAL.

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST

I* I JL. W O S,

ORGANS ANDMELODEONS,

KlJSSNEIl'S

PALACE OF MUSIC,

SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,

4dly Terre Haute, Ind

VARNISHES.

ESTABLISHED, 1830.

JOHN 1). FITZ-GEBALD,

(Late D. Price & Fitz-Gerald,)

Manufacturers of

IMPROVED COPAL TARNISHES,

Idly NEWARK, N.J.

MACHINEEY.

BT. BALL & CO.,

W O E S E A S S

Manufacturers of

Woodworth's, Daniels and Dimension Planers.

MOLDING,andBoring

WAlso,

Matching, Tenoning, Morticing,

Shaping Machines Scroll Saws, Re-Sawing, Hand Boring, Wood Turning Lathes, and a variety of other Machines for woiking

the best Patent Door, Hub and Rail Car Morticing Machines in the world. 8®" Send for our Illustrated Catalogue. RICHARD BA1/I" Idly. E. P. HAIISTED.

NOTES.

73LANK NOTES, of approved form, for sale at £j the DAILY GAZETTE Office, North 5th st. 2d

.BILLHEADS.

TlILL HEADS aud STATEMENTS, on any JL weight or color of paper, printed at "Bottom Figures, at the AZETTESTEAM JOBOFFICE Fifth street.

errted by Competi-

We buy 'them AS CHEAP as the next man,

And sell at prices to SUIT THE

HERZ & arnoi^D.

89 Main Street,

Between Third and Fourth Sts.

THE MANSFIELD.

SAY YES.

A NEW

REAPER & MOWER,

THE MMS1TELD.

^ARM vest esting are so near alike that to distinguish one from another is often dilticult. All have 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

MANSFIELD

MACHINE WORKS

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

THE MANSFIELD

1. Has but THREE 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 cannot break. 0. Tliei 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 oth:»!-. 10. We will send you a pamphlet if you will write, or 11. It can lie seen at

JONES «& JONES,

NEVER

East Side Public Square,

ld&w Terre Haute, Ind.

MEDICAL.

SUMMER COMPLAOT

AND

CHRONIC DIARRIIOEA.

Brunker's Carminative Balsam

FAILS to cure Summer Complaint in children or Chronic Diarrhoea in adults. It is indispensable for infants. Physicians acknowledge it to be the best Carminative ever brought before the public. Sold, wholesale and retail, by

H. A. DAVIS & CO.,

IdSGwie

MAIN STREET, Sole Agents for Terre Haute.

WISE.

NEW JERSEY WIRE MILLS. HF^BY ROBERTS,

Manufacturer of

REFINED IRON WIRE,

Market and Stone Wire,

BRIGHTPail

and Annealed Telegraph Wire, Cop

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

Wire Mill. Newark, New Jersey. Idly

SAW WORKS.

PASSAIC SAW WORKS,

NEWARK, NEW JERSEY, •i'.i [Trade Mark Challenge RXB.] IV RICHARDSON BROS.,

MANUFACTURERS

Superior Tempered Ma

chine Ground, Extra Cast Steel, Circular, Mill, Muly, Gang, Pit, Drag and Cross Cut Saws. Also, Hand Panel Ripping, Butcher, Bow, Back, Compass, and every description of Light Saws, of the very best quality.

Every saw is warranted perfect challenges spection. Warranted of uniform good tempt Ground thin on back and gauged.* Idly