Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 June 1870 — Page 4
RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.
TERKE-HAUTE
IiEAVE. 4:40 P. si.
j). m.
ANI) INDIANAPOLIS. ARRIVE.
1-55 A jr. Express 5:40 A.M. 4- lip' Express 10:15 v. M. *:15A*' M»ul 1:10 i'. M.
I, IjOCIU Accommodation- 2:40 A. M. ST! LOUIS, VANDALIA «t TERRE HAUTE. "LKAYK. Short. Lino, lloulc. AIUUVK. V50 Fast Line 1:15.A. 3C. 2:50X'.'JI.' Day Express. 4:031». at. in-"") "rvr Night. Express lrlo A. x.
INDIAN Al'OLIS & ST. LOUIS.
AKRIVK. ,EE\A%?R" t)-2,r) AF. Fast EXPRESS A. M. 4:05 P. sr. Day Express 2:48 l'. 1-15 M. Nisfit Express 1I:LO v. M.
EVANSVILLE AND CKAWFORL'SVILLE.
LKAVE. 6:05 A. M. 2:50 P. sr.
ARRIVE.
Express Mail
11:25 P. sr. &f S p. sr.
ROCKVILLE EXTENSION
ARRIVE
11:lo A. M.
CITY POST OFFICE.
CLOSE. DAILY MAILS.' 9:00 p. East Through 7:30 a. 3:40 p. m...do (Brazil and Greencastle).... 3:15 p. 9:00 p. Way 6:36 p. 9:00 p. m...Cincinnati & Washington... 7:30 a. 3:40 p. 3:15 p. rn 2:00 p. St. Louis and West 1:45 p. 2:00 p. Evansville and way 4:45 p. rn 9:00 p. Through 7:30 a. 3:40 p. Roclcville and way 12:00 a. 3:00 p. Marshall and Clarke Co 12:00 a. 2:30 p. in...Clinton, Numa, St. Bernice... 11:00 n.
SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.
Graysville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and I Tlmrman's Creek— Closes Wednesdays and Thursdays at 9 p. Opens Wednesdays and Thursdays at p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a. in
Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. in AVEEKLY SI A U.S.
Jasonvllle via Riloy. Cookerly, Lewis, Colli
Hewesville—Closes Fridays at,!' p. m. Opens Fridays at 1 p. m. AsJiboro via Christy J'rairle—
Closes Fridays at!) p. in Opens Fridays at 3 p. in
Eastern mails closes on Sunday's at (i p. m. Office opens during the week forsale of Stamps Money Order business, &c., from 7 a. in. to 7:-'i0
On Sundays open from 8 a. m. to 9 a. in. No Monev Order business transacted on Sunday. L. A. BURNETT, P. M.
'he j^icmng %nzcik
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1870.
City and Neighborhood.
WK are informed that the blast furnace will open on the 4th of July. KKD
raspberries are plenty in this mar ket. They are superior to the black.
THE city Marshal force the hog law.
is determined to en
TirK number of arrivals at our hotels daily, continues to be large.
THK excursion to (ireencastle by the Masonic fraternity of this city, will take place to-morrow.
IF it be that the prayers of the righteour availetli much, let them be offered for rain.
MR. JNO. INGLE, Jr., President of the E. it C. R.R. is in the city attending the Normal School exercises.
ONE week from to-day the Democracy of this District meet to "ratify" the nomination of Hon. D. W. Voorhecs for Congress.
THE Commencement exercises of the High School take place to-morrow at the Congregational church. It will afford plenty of room.
JORDAN says he thinks it very mean in Scudder to borrow all his money, and come home and report that he had his pocket picked.
WE learn that already the trade in the clly, in many dej^artmerits, has been perceptibly increased by the opening of the new road to St. Louis.
EVERYBODY Avho is fond of fun, and who want to go with a nice crowd, to a nice place, and liayc a nice time, should take a nice lunch with him and join the Masonic crowd to-morrow (Friday) morning at 8)4 A. M., for Greencastle. Nice is the word.
HAYWARD A RYAN,the popular auctioneers will sell at public auction on Saturday neXt, on the corner of Ohio and Seventh streets, the remainder of the furniture of Mrs. Jacob D. Early. Further particulars given in anotlie^column.
Sailing on the river is a favorite Sunday amusement in irreligious Terre Haute.— La Fayette Journal.
Where did yon get that information? Base ballists amuse themselves on Sunday. "Sailing on the river" is not a popular amusement here on that clay.
POSTERS aro up about the city announcing a grand excursion to the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. Fare for the round trip, §25, and all expenses paid. Can some one loan us the §25? Wo can issue 10-40 bond for security.—Journal.
We want to go, but our only chance is to givo our note on buckskin.
MR. HIRAM E. READ wanted to know, yosterday, if a Railroad Hall could not be built in which the citizens could assemble daily and build a railroad.—Evctnwillc Journal.
A good idea. That city can do the wind work for more railroads in less time than any other in the State. A hall should be provided.
MAYOR'S COURT.—In the Mayor's court to-day there were but throe cases. One unfortunate individual, who had indulged too freely in the use of "benzine,"was required to pay $7. For disorderly conduct, another chap £8,00 and yet for a huge case of "disorderly," another §9,00. This is paying rather dear for a little drunken and "disorderly" sport.
THE Turn-Verien of this city extend a cordial invitation to a'.l to join them in celebrating the 4th of July. The Declaration of Independence will be read, and prominent speakers will address the peoplo on that occasiou.
FROM tlio La Fayette Journal we se'o that Jas. II. Douglass, tho energetic agent of the Empiro Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York has visited that flourishing city and has taken over 850,000 of Insurance in less than 10 days. We congratulate the citizens of La Fayette on their investment in this reliable and prore iv an
WE LEARN from a gentleman just from Rockville, that the celebrated Burton will case has been postponed. Yesterday evening Judge Harrison received a dispatch that his daughter was seriously ill, hence he adjourned court, or, at least, that case. It may be that au agreement to try the case before another Judge was made today. Such an agreement was talked of yesterday evening.
YESTERDAY there was a frightful runaway on Main street. A team of horses, attached to a wagon, at the freight depot' on Tenth street, took fright, and dashed off at a frightful speed. A few squares above, or towards the river, some gentlemen had teams standing, and it was with great|difficulty that tho affrighted horses, which were runuing in that direction' were turned aside from their course! Further on they did run against a wagon, breaking the wheels, and doing other damage to it. Uo injury was done to man
or
beast, ,'.v
,*-•
MORE ABOUT THE RAILROADS.
X'crre Haute as a Manufactnrins Point.
Important Prospcftlve Railways.
We have once or twice, in short articles, referred to the fact that this city is perhaps the best in the West for the immediate construction of the manufacture of all heavy articles made from iron. The increased railroad interests has opened up new fields for trade, and situated a3 this city is, almost in the midst of the great block coal fields of the South part of the State, and having iron in abundance almost at the door, certainly give it a great advantage over other cities in the State. In a former article we spoke of one of our rail roads, and the amount of the work
7
done at the extensive machine shops, etc. In this, it is only proposed to glance at the railroad interests, present and prospective, not going into detail, but will probably do so on another occasion. All the rail roads which touch at Terre Haute, pass through rich and well improved portions of tlie State of Indiana, and Illinois, and our communication with the East, North, South and West is direct. Also, communication will soon be established with the North-west and with the South by new lines of railway.
KVAXSVJLLI-: AMI CI!AWKOBDSVILLE H. It. The Evansville and Crawfordsville rail
road was opened for business 15 years ago, and has gradually improved from the time it was first put in operation. The following is a list of the n.unes of
OFFCERS:
Jno. Ingle, jr., President and Superintendent J. E. Martin, Secretary and Treasurer L. Pear«on, Assistant Superintendent C. C. Genung, Engineer and Paymaster A. E. Sliraidcr, General Freight Agent J. L. White, Master Mechanic.
DIRECTORS.
Jno. Ingle, jr., Samuel Orr, J. S. Hopkins, Wm. Baker, L. S. French, J. W. Maddox, J. Alrop, IT. K. Wilson, C. Rose, J. II. Turner, W. R. McKeen, G. lv. Steele, and J. J. Daniels.
BUILDINGS—FREIO IIT HOUSE. This road has but four buildings at.this place, but thev are of a substantial character, and arc at present capable of supplying the necessities of the road at this city. The freight house, which was erected in 1867, is situated on east Main street, between Ninth and Tenth streets. It is an excellent brick building 60 by 172 feet. From 10 to 15 hands are employed in handling freight. The office of the agent and telegraph office are both in this building. An average of 20 car loads of freight leave this place each day by that road. We could not learn the number of pounds of freight shipped annually, but the above statement is near enough to give a general idea of what Terre Haute is doing in the way of rail road business.
ROUND HOUSE.
On Poplar street, between Ninth and Tenth, on a large tract of land, some 20 acres or more, which is the property of the Company, is located the "round house," which it 110 feet in diameter. It contains a turn-table 47 feet in diameter, and has 8 stalls for engines. This is. a comparatively now building, and Is of brick, substantially built. A blacksmith shop is attached to the round house, under charge of Mr. Jas. McCutichun, in which all repairs to engines on this end of the road are made.
The engines of the road for the year ending August 31st 1869, were §456,97S10, being §3,761,76 in excess of the gross earnings of the road tho year previous.
INDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. The Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad is composed of the old Terre Haute, Alton and St. Louis road, and the new road from this place to Indianapolis, which will be completed in a few dayu. The entire length from Indianapolis to St. Louis, is 261 miles.
OFFICERS.
The present officers are as named below President—T. A. Morris. Sect, and Treats.—E. A. King. Superintendent—J. D. Herkimer. Axst. Superintendent—A. N. Talmadge. Auditor—J. E. Davidson. General Freight Agent—J. E Noyes. Supply Agent—J. W. Morse. Master Mechanic—C. E. Benton. The road was first opened in 1854, and has been in successful operation since that time. It is the intention of the officers to run tho road in two divisions, as soon as the new track shall have been completed. Thirty-six miles of the new road have been ballasted, and the work is being pushed forward with rapidity. It is confidently expected that by Saturday the 25th inst., the last rail will be laid between this point ancl Indianapolis. A large force will then be employed to place tho road at once in excellent order. Recently 200 new box cars and 100 stock cars have been added to its rolling stock, preparatory to the anticipated increase of business.
Two of the railroads of which our city can boast, run through the finest block coal fields in the State, and there can be no goQd reason that our manufacturing inter ests will not double, at least, in the space of a few yeai's.
Wo are informed that there will be grand excursion over this road sometime between the 4th and 10th of July, which will extend from St. Louis to the Falls of Niagara.
The buildings of this railway at this place are four: The freight depot is 75 by 300 feet and the round-house 100 feet in diameter. Forty hands are employed at the depot to transact the business of this road. More will be said of this road probably at another time. TERRE HAUTE, DANVILLE A CHICAGO R.R,
This road is under contract from this city to Danville, 111., and the work is being pushed forward with the greatest rap idity. Danville is distant from Terre Haute some 50 odd miles. The line of road passes through a fertile country, well improved, and in a high state of cultivation. The work will be completed early this fall, and be opened to tho public for business. To aid in its construction, this city gave §100,000. From Chicago to Danville the road is also under contract, and will be finished at an early day, when wo shall have direct communication with the great Northwest, having Chicago, the great grain mart, within a few hours' run of us. Thus another outlet will be afforded for the block coal, which is so abundant in this section of country. This road is being built under the immediate supervision of Joseph Collett, Jr., to whom much praise is due for the energy he has put forth to insure its early completion. He has labored faithfully and earnestly to accomplish that end, and it is a matter of great gratification to be able to say that the obstacles in the way have been successfully overcome, and that early in the fall the last rail on this line, connecting us with the great West, will be laid.
TERRE HAUTE «FC BLOOMFIELD R.R. Another important railroad enterprise is in contemplation. It is proposed to build road from this city to Bloomtield, and the city has taken $100,000 stock, and private subscriptions to tho amount of $165,000 have been raised. It only remains for the people along the proposed line to take the necessary ^tocly to ^insure the com-
blatt.
mencernent of the work. This road, when completed, will pass through rich coal liekls, and will open up to Terre Haute enterprise a large amount of rich territory from which to draw trade. Certainly, we may well feel proud of our present and prospective railroad enterprises.
?In. TKAVJS, the advance agent of the celebrated Bill D. T. Travis, the great painter of the Army of the Cumberland, was in the city to-day, and informs us that the show will be here in about two weeks. They are traveling with a canvass and band, in true circus stylo. Look out for their posters.
OUR citizens will remember the Gilfort Brothers, who performed some of the most daring feats on the tight-rope, at the National Hotel, ever witnessed in this city. A few days ago one of them fell from the roof of the Sherman House, in Chicago, and was killed. It is a wonder that they have not both met alike fate before this time. We believe that such foolish exhibitions should be prevented by the authorities.
LAST Friday a man bj- the name of A. Terrell, Avho resides on North First street, attempted an outrage on the person of a young girl by the name of Clara McCormick, aged 15 years. The fiendish fellow attempted his diabolical purpose while the young girl, who was employed in the family in the capacity of a servant, was in the kitchen getting breakfast. Her screams deterred the scoundrel from accomplishing his hellish intent. He was arrested yesterday evening and taken before Mayor Cookerly, where ho had a hearing, and was held to $700 bail, in default of which he was sent to jail.
THE PIC NIC.—The pic nic to-day at Earlj''s Grove given for the benefit of St. Joseph's Church, was well attended. About 9 A. M. the procession, headed by Prof. Tout's Brass Band formed at tho Church on Fifth street. The two Irish Societies followed the band in the procession, the "Hibernian Benevolent Society" leading. Both were in full regalia, with banners and flags thrown to the breeze, following these Societies were about 200 little boys who were as pleased as could be, and following them were about 250 girls, principally dressed in white. At the head of the procession of girls, a banner was borne, having on the front the following: "Let Erin remember the days of old," and on the reverse side, "Education and virtue should be combined". The procession moved on the line of march indicated in the papers, to the Grove, where tho time was spent in pleasure and enjoyment. The little folks appeared particularly happy.
NORMAL SCHOOL.—The Illustration Exercises of the Primary Department of the Normal School took place in the Assemby Room of the Normal building this morning, commencing at 9 A. M. The exercises wero ol a highly pleasing and interesting character, and wrere witnessed by a. large number of ladies and gentlemen. The Board of Trustees of the State Normal School were in attendance. This afternoon the students of the school gave recitations, essays &c., which were in tho highest degree creditable to the students, teachers and all. This school, the building and all connected with it in educational interests, is a just source of pride to the people of the whole State, and especially of Terre Haute, who were so fortunate as to secure its location here. The session closes to-day.
BOLD ROBBERY.—Last night about 9 o'clock, a robber entered thq residence of Col. Bob Stewart, who resides at No. 47, North Fifth street, and passing through the hall, as is supposed, walked up stairs and entered a room, where three trunks were broken open and their contents strewn about the floor. Finding nothing which he wanted, tho rascal descended to Mrs. Stewart's private room, where the bureau drawers were broken open, and the clothing in them scattered on the floor, as in the room above. A port monie, containing §25, and a revolver, was stolen, but nothing else was missing.
Mrs. Stewart at the time the robbery was committed, was in the parloiffcvith a number of lady friends and engaged in playing on the piano and singing. The servant girl heard a noise, but supposed it was some one belonging in the house. The rooms thus ransacked were the only ones in which there was no light. This is the boldest robbery we have heard of latelv
THE Journal, of yesterday, takes occasion to comment upon an article published in our last issue, and imperfectly translated for the GAZETTE, headed "Music and Beer—Ssengerfest." Who ever may have translated the article, failed to give a true and correct rendering of the ideas of the writer. What we did say was, that there was a class of ignorant scribblers, who would persist in taking advantage of every opportunity to insult the Germans of this country. What else could the Journal have meant than an insult, by "Music and Beer—Siiengerfest!" than that the Sfengerfest wras nothing more or less than a drunken debauch and it must have been intended in the same spirit asother sneers made in regard to Germrns, such as "low Dutch," "Sour Ivrout Dutch," &c., which are so frequently indulged in by that class of scribbleis.
The words "Music and Beer—Saengerfest," taken alone, are inoffensive—harmless—but when used, as in this instance with an evident intent to cast contempt and odium upon a class of citizens who participate in the pleasures and festivities connected with the Ssengerfests, the language is offensive. We think it is high time that insinuations of this character should be checked, and we shall rebuff every such attempt, come from whatever source or party it may.
We did not say "these miserable people of Terre Haute will run down what ever comes from the Germans." We have too high a regard and opinion of our American fellow citizens here, to utter any such ill-bred language in regard to them, but we said that these "ignorant scribblers," as we have a few in this place, cannot do without running down whatever comes from the Germans.-
Herz & Arnold for Embroideries.
Yolks
Local Mention.
\v'i
Call and See
The Broadway style, gossamer dress silk Hat, at Allen's "the Hatter." Another lot of ribbed silk and linen Hats.
ALLEN "THE HATTER,"
•f New York Hat Store. .' iff Herz & Arnold for Mohair Switches.
Herz & Arnold for Lace Handkerchiefs.
One Week Longer.
At C. Wittig & Co.'s there will be opened this morning a splendid lino of Prints, Bleached and Brown Muslins, which wiUJbe s6ld|with 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 which merchants are invited. Sale free to all at 2 and 8 P. M. They say this is the week of slaughter. 18d5
Herz & Arnold for Lace Collars.
Just received, the "Protector" self-sealing glass Fruit Jar—best in market. Also, Cherry Stoners.
Idlm J. COOK SON.
Herz 4c Arnold for Chignons.
smM
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 It. L. Thompson, 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, Ac., &.
TERMS.—A credit of six months will be given on all sums exceeding S23, with interest, purchaser giving nolo with approved security.
MRS. JACOB D. EARLY.
WAYWARD & RYAN, Auctioneers. ]9D3.
jlo for Fort Knox.
On Tuesday next the fourth annual pic nic of the Universalist Sunday School will take plac-e. All will be glad to hear this announcement, as it will be the excursion of the season. 19d2
Gold! Gold! Gold!
The undersigned has lately been appointed Agent for the following first-class Insurance Companies:
Union Ins. Co., San Francisco, Assets (Gold) 91.113,697 Fireman's Fund Ins. Co., San
Francisco, Assets (Gold) 707,115 All losses promptly adjusted and paid at Branch Office, 114 Broadwaj', N. Y., Skeels, Bowers & Bough ton, Managers.
W.W.RTTMSEY, Agent,
lOdlm Terre Haute.
The cominitte appointed to select a location for the new Masonic Hall, is requested to meet peoinptly at Masonic Hall, at hall-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
An Imposter. NATIONAL IIOU.SK, SULLIVAN, IND. June 18,1870. j"
A riian tailing 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 Lodgesjand members and hotel keepers. He is a large able bodied man. I have the testimony'of reliable paities that he has been practicing his impositions since January last. How much longer I do not know. He went to Terre Haute yesterday—got $7 or SS from some of the Masons and a bite at me for a hotel hill. A. VAN FOSSEN. 18d6v,-l
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 percent, free fi»m Government tax, payable on the first day ol'July next. If not withdrawn within 10 days after due, the dividend will be added to the account of each depositor entitled to the same
JOHN R. FREEMAN,
General Assortment of
WATCHES, SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE,
No. 5, WARREN BLOCK,
2dly
To RENT.—The very 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 & 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. HIT BAR©, Gen. Ft. Ag't, Indianapolis. Terre Haute, June 17,1870. IMC
100,000 Envelopes
Just received at the GAZETTE Office. Can furnish them with a neatly printed card, for S2,50 to$5,00 per thousand. Call in and look at them, before you order.
THE Turn-Verein of Terre Haute intend to hold a pic nic 011 the -1th of July, and most cor•oially 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 indue time. By order of the Central Committee of Arrangements. 12d8eod C. RAABE, Secretary.
The Gazette Free.
We will send a copy of the WEEKLY GAZETTE (or the choice of eight other weeklies 011 our list) free, one year, to any one purchasing twen-ty-five dollars worth or more from us, for cash
be/ore November 1,1870.
WANTED.
WJ~ANTED—NEWSBOYS—To sell the Newsboys' Edition of the DAII/J: GAZETTE. Apply at the Counting-Itoorn, on Saturday, at 12 o'clock. Idl8
FOE SALE.
1.
70Ii RALE—OR EXCHANGE-5 acres adjoin'ing city, well improved, with dwelling of 10 rooms, cistern, 2 wells and other improvements would exchange for smaller building in the city or sell cheap. Also, comer lot and small house in Gilbert's Place, cheap. Eighty acres Indiana land, and SI,000 cash for city property. Also, a liue tract of Illinois land near the Railroad, for §1.000 to -51,200 cash for city property. 20d3 A. GRIMES & CO.
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 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
SALE—Space in the advertising columns of DAILY GAZEITE. 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. ldlS
tion 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 office, North Fifth street, near Main. Idl8
IiOR
SALE—A new cap and shot patent Air Gun. For Information enquire at tne Gazette office. 17d4
1_7*ORcash,or
SALE—A first-class Farm Wagon cheap for will be sold on time for approved paper. Call at Kussner's Palace of Music. 18d&w2
Fquire
JNO. S. BEACH, Treas.
Terre Haute, June 20,1870. 18d(j
91 Main street.
Public Schools.
ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS.—The examinations in the German department of thePublicSchools 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 on Friday, a.m. The commencement oxcrcises 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.m, 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
OR SA.LE—A good fresh milch cow. Inat U. Shewmalcer's Warehouse, corner 9th and Main.streets. lOdo
MUSICAL.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
I A N O S
ORGANS ANDMELODEONS,
AT
KUSSNER'S
PALACE OF MUSIC,
SOUTH SIDE PUBLTC SQUARE,
•Idly Terre Ilaute, Ind
THE MANSFIELD.
SA Y' •YES.
_A_ NEW
REAPER & MOWER,
THE JI L\SFIKLI).
FARMERS
JONES & JONES.
St. Lonis, Vandalia, Terre Haute ami Indianapolis Railroad. TERRE HAUTE, June 13,1S70.
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 2:50 p.m. 10:25 p.m
Indianapolis and St. I,ouJs Railroad. TERRE HAUTE, June'2, 1870. On and after this date trains will run as follows: Leave. Itiis Arrive. 9:25 a.m Fast Express 5:48 a.m 4:05 p.m.... Daj' Express 2:48 p.m 1:15 a.m Night Express 10:25 p.m
E. B. ALLEN.
A
Masonic Jubilee,
•AT-
GREENCASTLE,
ON-
FRIDAY, JOTE 24, 1870.
.35
1-JHFOR Boirtftt inrr»i'i Tickets on sale at B. Q. Cox & Co.'s, Bartlett & Co.'s, Goodman's, Schloss's, National House, Terre Haute House, and also at train. Train will leave at o'clock, A. M. Come one and all. COMMITTEE.
FOB BENT
I1JOR
RENT—House of 10 rooms in best of repair, and good location. Corner 6th and Chestnut. Possession given July 1st. lSdt J. A. FOOTE.
FOR
RENT.—A large Store Room on 4th street, near corner of Ohio also the Hall lately occupied byMission Sunday School. Will be rented separately or together. For terms, &c. apply to N. C. SCOTT, at McKeen & Minshall's Bank. 2dtf
•pOR RENT.—THE BASEMENT ROOM ON the Corner ot fith & Main. This a good location for many kinds of business, and especially a first-class Barber Shop. ldtf
OiTfK ST
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, the same general faults, and all too expensive. With these objections to contend with, the
MANSFIELD
MACHINE WORKS
Mann fart lived 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 MAXSFIELH
1. Has but THREE boxes. 2. Has only FOUR bolts in the main frame. S. All the nuts are fastened so they cannot turn. •4. The Cutter Bar is hinged to the tongue. 5. The inside shoe is malleable iron, and cannot break. 6. Theie is no side draft. 7. It weighs but 600 pounds. 8. It is made of less pieces than any other Ma chine. !). It is sold cheaper than any other. 10. We will send yon a pamphlet if you will write, or 11. .It can be seen at
JOKES A JOOT2S, East Side Public Square,
ld&w Terre Haute, Ind.
PBOPOSALS.
ALS FOR STONE WOR1C—Noti'ce'ls hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the Auditor's Office, in the Cit.v ol Terre Haute, until noon, July 8, 1870, for 'the building of Stone Abutments for three New Bridges, located as follows: One across Honey ('reek where the old Carlisle road crosses said Creek near the Lambert fc Dickson ford also one where the Terre Haute and Lockport road crosses said Creek also across Brulett's Creek, where the Clinton & Darwin road crosses said stream near Blaze's Mill. Nothing but good material will be allowed used in said structures and the mason work done in good workmanlike manner, with the best of water, lime and cement. At the same time the Board will receive bids for the building of a common Truss Bridge across the north branch of Otter Creek, near Squire Garigus' residence. Said bridges to be 00 feet long, 30 feet span, with approaches 15 feet. By order of the Board of Commissioners,
June 15,1870.
WM. PADDOCK, Auditor.
us
WITH
XEW GOODS
.'ji/.jj iA «. «Vtf
18d3m
lod&wftd
HOUSE FURNISHING. NEW.,,': FIRM AI Mltir*" Ji' lit :-»J
aiil ^1 ii
.. -'iw. AT
I'ASK' PltH'EN!
I have associatea with me injthe general
HOUSE FURNISHING BUSINESS, DAYID C. EAST,
who has long been head salesman in my Store, and as our entire Stock has been purchased within the last thirty days, during the
Panic in Eastern Cities,
enables us to sell Goods at lower rates than was ever sold in this market, and we are determined to do business on the plan ol
"QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS."
mart
in the uturedo not think of Purchasing elsewhere any Crockery, Glassware. Knives, Forks, Spoons, Wood ind Wfllow Ware, Gold Band and White China, and House Furnishing Goods generally, nntil ycfu call and see our Mammoth Stock of the latest styles and patterns at Rednc ed Prices.
Id&w2m HUDSON & EAST.
J.
no
20d8
HERZ & ARNOLD.
We fear JVO Opposition.
We are not governed by Competition Prices.
We sell only GOOD Goods.
We buy them AS CHEAP as the next man,
And sell at prices TIMES,
HERZ & ARNOLD,
89 Main Street,
Between Third and Fourth Sts.
CLOTHING- AND FURNISHING- GOODS.
ADm^ISTKATOR'S SALE.
CLOSING OUT
OF THE
Merchant Tailoring Establishment
OF
JOSEPH GBOT£B.
Gentlemen in want of Clothing made to order in the best manner, can do so at a very low figure, as the Goods
MUST BE SOLD!
We have on hand the LARGFST, the CHOICEST and BEST assortment of
Cloths, Fancy Coatings, Cassinicrs and Yestings
UT THE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.
Now is your Time to get Dressed for Little Money. Come •j/,.,, soon, before the Stock is broken up.
ALSO—
The Finest Line of Gents' Eurnishing Goods
Ever offered in the City, all of which
Must be Sold'
to SUIT THE
'ii $•
•It*.
i** 'I
.it "i* a \y yifuji
TO CLOSE OUT THE BUSINESS.
:V \3?*'
a s-.'t.l iy"
Cor. Main and Stetfc Sts.