Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1870 — Page 4

-^sr1'"

?, BATLROAD TIME-TABLE. •t&x^ TERRE-HAUTE AND .1NDIANAPOiJs. IJKAVK. ARRIVE. 1:5") A. M. Express 5:10 A.M. 4:15 M. Express 10:15 p. M. 7:00 A. M. Mail 0:10 Y. M. 1:00 p. M. Local Accommodation- 2:40 P.M.

ST. LOUIS, VANDALIA & TERR?: IIAirTE. LIHAVE. Short Line Route. AKKIVE. 5:50 A.M. Fust Lino 0:00 A. M. 2:501*. m. Day Express. 4:05 v. m10:251'. M. Night Express 1:15 A.M.

IN DI AN A LjOLIS&ST. LOUIS.

ARRIVE. EA\ E. 9:25 A. M. Fast •Express 4:05 p. M. Day Express ,r !I Z' 1:15 A Night Express .3,, i-

EVANSVILLE AND CRA WFOROSY 1 LLE. LEAVE. m' 6:05 A. M. Express 2:50P.M. Mail

LEAVE. 4:40 P. M.

,1."1

ROCKVILLE EXTENSION.

arrjve

Mail 11:15 A. M.

CITY POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. 9:00 p. in East Through............ a. .1:40 p. m...do (Brazil and Greencastle).... S.lo p. HW in Way p. 9:00 p". m'.'.'.Ciucinnati & Washington... ^-tf) a. in '"•00 D' a W 4 :4o p. in 5:00 p.' m.'.'.'.' Evansville and way 1 jJJ 9:00p. in llirough 3:40 p. in Rockville and way. 5:00 p. in Marshall and (J»»rke Co

Closes Wednesdays and Thursdays at 9 p. Opens Wednesdays and Thursdays at 0• p.

111

2::j0 p. in...Clinton, Numa, St. JeriiK.e...lI.H) in SF.MI-WEEKLV MAII.S. Graysville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and

Thurman's Creek-

Opens Wednesdays and lhursaays at p. lmiiriinir though larize Nelson—ClosesTuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a. ot the UUilain} ,, tuou0n large, Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at a.

WEEKLY MAII.S.

Jasonville via Riley, Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and Hewesville—Closes Fridays at 9 p. m. Opens Fridays at 1 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 6 p. m. Office opensduring the week forsaie of Stamps Money Order business, &c., from 7 a. in. to 7:30 ]). m.

On Sundays open from S a. m. to 9 a. in. No Monev Order business transacted on Sunday L. A. 1JURNETT, P. M.

(The (f vcmitit $tzctfc

THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1870.

City and Neighborhood.

BiiACKnERRiKs sell in this market at 15c per quart. THE tax levy in this city on each $100 valuation ot property is $1,50.

THK city is very quiet at the present time. A iooi minstrel troupe could make •money for a few nights in this city now.

THK weather this morning and last night was quite pleasant in this locality.

ANOTHER good rain visited this locality last evening and night. It was needed.

THE Journal is whining about- the school tax. Let it whine.

AMUSEMENT at the Theater. Comique tonight. The Highlanders, Bagpipers, cfcfl.,

THE crop of black berries will be large this season, it is said.

CALL, and get a copy of the Weekly GAZETTE this afternoon.

THERE aro three steamers at the landing at present. Water is too low for navigation to any great extent.

WE have heard of many cases of diarlioa in the city, which is about all the sickness at present.

MORE tasto in architecture is displayed in this city, in the construction of buildings, than any city of its size in the West.

A coiTLEof lads escaped from tho House of lie fug! a few days ago, and are now in this citv. We did not learn their names.

IF you want a neat job of printing, call at the GAZETTE office, and you will be accommodated.

THE WEEKLY AZETTE to-day. Send a copy to a friend. It is full of reading matter.

GEOHUE K. FARKINOTON, Esq., lias been appointed administrator of his father's estate, the late James Farrington.

THE latest marriage announcements read thusly No cards, no cake, no presents, no wedding trip, no honey-moon, no divorce.

THE arrivals at our hotels continue numerous each day. A good sign. It means business,

MESSRS. IIANEY it IIANEY, on Fourth street near the market house have a fine lot of Lawton Blackberries. When you read this go around and get some for tea.

JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, the noted rebel General, was in Effingham, 111., a few days since, lie was looking after his land interests in that county, where, it is said, he owns about 1000 acres. It should have been confiscated by the Government.

THE water in tho old canal bed, between Main and Poplar streets has all been drained off, and that part of the defunct institution is now quite dry. A short time ago it was filled with offensive and stagnant water.

A WAITER girl at an Indianapolis hotel threw a bucket of slop water on an impertinent popinjay tho other day by way of a hint to keep away from the door of her room. The fellow took fhe slop and hint.

BUT little of importance was done in the Mayor's Court this morning. One individual, who was so unfortunate as to imbibe too much moan whisky, was fined and costed in the sum of 810. One of the colcosted in the sum ot 810. One of the col-

A GENTLEMAN from Vincennes, who paid a visit to Terre Haute, a fow days ago expressed his surprise at the improvements that aro going forward here. He said that he felt confident that this city would become a more important commercial point now that we have the best railroads in the State.

CArx. MASS, of the Junction House at the crossing of the E. «fe C. R. R. and the O. A*. M. R. R., is building a new eating house at the place of the new crossing. Tho Captain proposes to have it completed before winter. There is not a more accommodating gentleman in the business than Capt. Mass, nor is there an eating house in the West more popular than his.

SOME time since quite a trouble arose in Armstrong township, Vanderburgh county, caused by a man named George Finch, a leading Democrat employing negroes to harvest his wheat. A party of his neighbors wont to his liouso in the night time, and cut the bands of his reaper, and after that drovo the negroes out ofthe field whero they were at work. The whole matter has beou presented to the grand jury, and tho parties offending will be prosecuted. Hon 1. W. Voorliees of this city is to be retained for the defonse. This trouble was brought on Mr. Finch by his own political teachings, he haying been a leading Democrat of the Voorbees school.

J. $*£$*•"

TERRE HAFTE MANUFACTURING INTERESTS.

THE TERltE HAUTE CAR W O It Iv S.

A Ulaiice at Phwnli Foundry.

The Terre Ilaute Car Works are located a little south of Main street, and near the Evansville and Crawfordsville railroad, and aro owned by Seatli A Hagar. The I entire establishment covers a space of ground 200 by 200 feet. The principal work done at these shops is the manuI fiicttire of ear wheels and cars, but there is a vast deal of other work in the line of heavy castings done there also. At the I present an average of twelve truck wheels for railroad cars are cast per day, but it is tho intention to enlarge the works, and K' increase their capacity, when much more work can be accomplished. The ordinary process for making heavy castings is employed in making these wheels, except that, when cast, they are transferred to furnaces and kept from getting cold for five or six days. This prevents their cracking and tends to toughen the iron.

In the foundry 22 hands aro employed constantly in making wheels and other heavy castings, mostly for railroads. This part

is inade

quate for the work, and it will have to be extended in a short time, we are informed. The machine shops are immediately connected with the wheel foundry, and are supplied with powerful lathes, boring machines, planers, &c., which are driven by a large and powerful engine. There the wheels are dressed and made ready for the axle, and when complete, are driven on by a powerful press operated by steam. These shops are well supplied with machinery lor doing all kinds of work in that line. Heavy house castings, columns, &c., arc made in superior style by the above named gentlemen, as well as car wheels and'ear irons of all kinds. Attached to, but in another room, is the blacksmith shop, where six forges, or fires, are constantly operated during working hours. One of the forges, and the workmen at it, are employed to make bolts alone, and do no other kind of work. Detached from the main building is the dry house and steam chest. The wood work, or the timber to be used in the construction of the cars, is steamed until thoroughly seasoned, and then placed in the kiln or dry-house until it is thoroughly dried and seasoned.

Near to the blacksmith shop is located that in which the wood is dressed and prepared for framing. Strong and ponderous planing machines are required to prepare the timbers, some of which are thick, heavy and long. This department ofthe works is well supplied with all the machinery necessary for present use, but additional apparatus will be put in in a short time to meet the increasing demand for work. The wood having been brought to the proper size, and properly prepared, is transferred to another shop where hands are employed to frame it. It is then taken to another shop near by where it is put together, and then the cars are finished. At the present from 4 to 6 cars are mado each week, but with the increased capacity, from 8 to 10 will bo made in that length of time. Sixty-four hands in all are now employed, besides the proprietors.

During the last 12 months, these gentlemen have used 1100 tons of iron for their work, and recently they have made all the castings for the blast furnace at this place, all of which were heavy, and some of which weighed more than 6000 pounds. Two thousand car wheels have been manufactured in these shops, during the last two years, and all are Avarranted to run 5000 miles without breaking or wearing out. Of all those made by this firm, not one has yet been returned. During the last 24 months, 222 cars of all descriptions have been turned out of the above named shops.

Kecentty a large steam chest has been put up in which it is proposed to season timber ot the heaviest kind used, in five hours. A preparation composed of salt, arsenic and corrosivo sublimate is used, and it is said that when the timber becomes impregnated with it, it will not shrink, nor will it burn, that is it cannot be made to blaze. It may be charred, but will not blaze at all. Shingles or siding for houses seasoned by this process, it is claimed, will stand excessive heat, and not catch fire at all. Mr. Hager informs us that he experimented with shavings, and found the result to be as above stated. If this preparation will do what is claimed for it, surely it is a great invention.

1'IUENIX FOUNDRY.

On the 1st of January, 1K00, the l'hu'nix Foundry was located on the corner of Eagle and Ninth streets, by McElfresh & Barnard. The buildings, which are temporary, but sufficiently substantial for present tise, occupy a space of ground 150 by 175 feet. A large amount of repairing is done at this foundry, but the principal work is in the manufacture of stationary steam engines, circular saw mills, steam and grist mill machinery, Arc. In addition to this, castings for houses, fronts, columns, iron fencing, and such work, is turned out in first rate style, and equal to that of the largest foundries in the West. The moulding room is large, and the heaviest castings may be made there. The machine shop is attached to the foundry, and is filled with lathes of the latest styles and patterns, for turning out work in tho best style. A very large lathe for turning heavy iron shafts is kept employed, and is

pa^ie

ored population was arrested for shooting* ^wentyfeet in length, and of any diameter inside the corporate limits of the city, and that was all in that court to-day.

turning a shaft from eighteen to

twent3' feet in length, and of any diameter that is likely to be named. AC the present time these gentlemen are engaged in making a stationary steam engine, the work on which is being executed in a highly creditable style to the mechanics and proprietors. The second story of the building is used for storing patterns not in use, and for the purpose of making wood work for engines in it, fcc. Attached to the foundry is also a blacksmith shop, in which a force is employed to do the wrought iron work. This foundry, though not the most extensive, has been, and is at the present doing an excellent business, and is turning out a vast deal of all kinds of work in that line. Castings for odd pieces of mill machinery are furnished when desired, and, in fact, it is what might be called a general supply shojp and foundry for mills and millers.: 'Wi-'n

Tho gentlemen composing this firm are energetic, and the establishment is one of the growing "institutions" of the city. In this article we have not space to speak more at length, but may do so at another tinio. For the present the aboAe will have to suffice. evf f-kiHU

THE other day a couple ot fellows went on the other side Of the river for the purpose of having a prize light for §2,50 a side. The first round, one of the chaps got his nose madhed, whereupon he lit out, came to the city, got drunk, and was at last picked up from the sidewalk and locked in jail. What became pf the othp cfcap we did not learn.

"A Bubble Pricked."

Under the above caption an article appears in the Journal of this morning, which is hardly worth our attention, but as they say, "we deem it our duty to set the matter right." Now in the first place he gives the number ofour routes and vhe number of papers carried by each boy. He gives us three carriers, while we have five, and on the three that he gives he does not give one-half the number actually carried by them lie No 1.

As to the circulation of the Express, we have printed both their daily and weekly editions, and know to a sheet what it is, but hope we are not so lost to all sense of shame as to take advantage of their misfortune in breaking their press* Not so, however, with some other parties, -they even stooped to call our carrier boys into their office, and question them as iO the number of papers they carried. A man who would stoop so low as this would not hesitate to do any Utile mean thing if he had the opportunity.

And now to make a long matter short, we will say that more than two hundred persons have stopped the Journal and subscribed for the GAZETTE, simply for the reason that the Journal was so damnably printed that it could not be read after they received it. Typographically it is a disgrace to any town. Filled with dead advertisements and hand bills, at about onehalf our weekly rates. And now, gentlemen, as to j'our circulation—we know from good authority that the Journal has not for two years printed but sixteen quires of paper daily, and as a quire only contains 24 sheets, all can figure for themselves as to their daily circulation, and we have only to add that what papers we send out, be it many or few, can be read, and this is more than the Journal can say. Come again you will find us at home without gloves on. How it does hurt some lolks to see others growing up alongside of them. Rotten institutions cannot stand competition and are certain to squirm. It is very kind of the Journal to tak« up the fight for the Express, it looks bad for all interested. Wonder if they have not had their heads together to run out the new concern? Go on gentlemen, we can do more work, and better work, and at a less price, than all of you combined, and we do not go whining around to our party friends, telling them that it is too bad that they should take their work elsewhere. We get the business because we can do it better and cheaper than any office in the city.

WE took a look at Dowling Hall yesterday, which is now undergoing important changes. The size of the stage has been increased, and it is now 44 feet deep. All the old scenery will be removed and new and far better put in its place. The foot lights will be arranged in a semicircle, a much better arrangement than the old one. A gallery is being erected in the opposite end that will seat about 250 people, and above it will be placed one of Emmerson's ventilators. A largo ventilator of the same kind has also been put in the center of tho ceiling. The ceiling will be frescoed tastefully, as will the walls, between each window a column will be carried up to the ceiling to correspond with the frescoing. When completed, it will seat 1300 persons, and Col. Dowling informs us that he proposes to make it one of the most attractive Halls in the West, and he no doubt will, now that he has set his head about it.

FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. Yesterday a span of horses attached to a milk wagon took fright near the depot and ran for about three squares, fetching up against a high picket fence, north-east of the depot. The boy who was driving, was thrown out ofthe wagon, and his head badly hurt, a deep gash having been cut in his forehead. The milk wagon was literally mashed to pieces, the top being broken off, and the vehicle otherwise smashed up. The wagon belonged to Milligan, we were informed. The boy's name we did not learn. It was indeed a frightful runaway, and tears were entertained that the injuries received by the boy would prove quit© serious. He was taken to his friends immediately alter the accident occurred.

THE boring at the salt well on the bank of the river is progressing. The depth of 1035 feet has been reached. The anger is still in a hard blue limestone rock. The work is being pushed as fast as possible, the boring being kept up night and day.

The Other Side of the Story.., Editor Terre Haute Gazette: The communication to which this note is attached was sent to the editor of the Saturday Evening Mail, in reply to his violent, untruthful and insulting article, contained in his first issue. He refused to publish it on the ground of its being to some extent, an advertisement, and then refused to publish it as an advertisement because it was a comim(nidation,—a new way for refusing to right an injury. We ask for it a place in your columns. •Respect-fully yours,

3SSSS5S«

'*v^^ wwea^aiweK'Js "'*Jrf s.Ji"-"".^,!r--"1-

FOSTER BROTHERS.

Mr. Editor: The first issue of your paper contained a violent and unprovoked attack upon our house, which we at first thought best to allow to go unnoticed, believing that you had been most unfortunately influenced by too close affiliation with our competitors. But upon reflection, we deem it but just that you and your readers should have the other side of the story, ill order that you and they may be enabled to judge intelligently of the merits and demerits of "The Dry Goods JFar."

The brunt of our offending lies this, first: that we have sold goods at extremely low rates and by doing so have incurred the hostility of some of our competit-

OISecond:that

assert

But even this being true, you declare it to be in "exceedingly bad taste" for us to state the fact in our advertisements. We will not argue this point, only suggesting as we pass (pardon us for doing so) that if you as Editor of the Mail, had been as careful not to tread on other people|s toes you would have us to be, the article to hich this is a reply would hardly have been written.

As to jthe ptiiiall inoome returns of last year we know nothing but this we do know, that the head of one of the largest dryjjoods houses in the city told us that hisnrm had cleared about $15,000 last year, and he was disposed to •grumble because they hadn't made more. This gentleman's name is at your disposal, but 1 would hardly venture to give it to the public without'hfs consent. There is one other matter that you and your readers ought fully to understand, whatever we have to say of' ow competitors we say openly. Not one word derogatory to their irsonal character do we ever allow to uttered in our store, We are only at

war with their system of doing business, We number among our regular customers many of the relatives and friends ot other dry goods houses, and we refer to them to substantiate the correctness of what we say. On the other hand, and it should be generally known, the majority of our competitors commenced a concerted system of abuse and misrepresentation long before we opened, and even now not a day passes but we have customers come to our store with their heads filled full of every kind of personal abuse and misrepresentation. These parties, not honorable enough to say what they have to say openly, seize every opportunity in private to poison the minds of the people against us. Happily they generally overdo the matter so much that they are unsuccessful.

That is the other side of the story. In conclusion permit me to say that your editorials are not written with more scrupulous exactness than are our advertisements, and this matter you or your friends are at any time invited to test. Very truly yours,

FOSTER BROTHERS, New York City Store.

Local Mention.

THE NATIONAL COFFEE POT. The Greatest Wonder of the age. Call and get one at Ball's. Will Save the Price in a Month. Something Entirely New in Principle. The Aroma all being Retained in the Coffee Pot. Its perfectly Simple in Construction. Its Cheap, Durable and Beautiful. Can only be had at Ball's Stove Store. 31 d2wl

Attention, Everybody!

Melton, the Painter, will do your work on short notice, with good material, for a little less money than tho tnule is doing it. Try liim and see. Orders lelt at the store of Mr. Wm. Shuey, on Main street, between 13th and 14th or at the Post Office, will be promptly attended to at the lowest rates. Shop, corner Sixth, ifayette and Ijocnst st reets, Terre Haute, Ind. Hd2

Striuv (iooiU at I'osl.

All I.iplit IInts»ts:reatly reduced j»rioos to make room for Fall stock. ALLE.\, The Hatter.

Soldier*' Reunion I'ic Sif,

At Farinersburg, Sullivan County, July 20,1870. All soldiers ol the Seventh Congressional District are respectfully requested to attend and bring their families and friends along. Addresses will be delivered by Col. W. K. McLean, Hon. E. Callahan, of Illinois and A. T. White, Esq., of Roc-kville.

W. F. Crawford, Geo. Callahan, Simpson Beeeher, Committee. 2S-lhv2

Having Itemoved

My Office to tlie corner of Fourth and Ohio streets, I am prepared to fill all orders for the pure, unadulterated block coal and it you don't beiieve it, Mr. JJi-ening Mail send round your older, and I will lill it promptly. 29Jtf E. F. MERRILL.

Herz & Arnold for Silk Fans.

To RKNT.—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- anjT kind. Enquire at the Gazette Office.

TWESTY-FVIS POI,T,AK.- RKWAKD.—A reward of?2o will be paid by the lioard of Trustees of the Common Schools of the city of Terre Haute for the arrest and conviction of any person found injuring the school property. By order ofthe Board of Trustees. 27d(J W. E. IlEnnuiC'H, Pres't.

St. Lou IN,

Vaudalia.

Terre Haute and 3»-

dianapolfa Kuilroad. TKRRE HAUTE, June 13, 1870.

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

WESTWARD.

5:50 a.m Fast Line 0:00 a 2:50 p.m Day Express 4:0.5 p.m 10:25o.m Night Express 1:1 a.m

Hd CHAS. R. PEDDLE, Gen. Supt.

Herz & Arnold for the Rest Goods.

One Hundred More

12 -1 Bed Spreads at?1.50 each. 27d(i TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMJNG.

Herz & Arnold for Linen Fans.

JOHN R. FREEMAN,

General Assortment of

WATCHES, SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, No. 5, WARREN BLOCK,

2.Uy 91 Main street.

Come

To the Ohio street Shoe House, opposite the Mayor's Office tor Gaiters at «2 50 worth §3 00 Also the finest Shoe Buckles in the city. 2IdS CLARK, WRIGHT & CO.

Herz it Arnold for Kid Gloves.

Herz& Arnold for the Skeleton Corset

Gold! Gold! Gold!

The undersigned lias lately been appointed Agent for the following lirst-class Insurance Companies:

Union .Ins. Co., San Francisco, Assets (Gold) $1,113,097 Fireman's Fund Ins. Co., Sail

Francisco, Assets (Gold) 767,115 All losses promptly adjusted and paid at Branch Office, 114 Broadway, N. Y., Skeels, Bowers & Boughton, Managers!

WANTED-A mud temperer for brick-mak-ing wanted about the 20tli of July. The best wages given. Apply at MRS. BROWN'S Buldingj near Palace of Music.

July 5, 1870. 2!)d2*

WANTED—NEWSBOYS—^To

boys' Edition of the DAILY'GAZETTE. Ap ply at the Counting-Room, on Saturday, at 12 o'clock. id 18

WANTED—A

2dl

IjiOR

RENT—a good briclc house of 9 rooms, on corner of 0th and Chestnut. Possession given immediately. Enquire of I. K. CLATFELTER, at his Boot and Shoe Store, on Main street 27dtf

FOR

we have not hesitated to

what we ore in the best of condition to prove, that the prices for dry goods in Terre Haute have been for years extortionaftely high. We have proven the truth of this assertion to not less than 50,000 customers since the opening of our store. We will prove it to you, Mr. Editor, if you will take the trouble to drop in and see us. It is the case with almost every western city.

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

FOB SALE.

Fformer

OR SALE—Two little dwelling houses, the residence of Mrs. Emma Steele, situated on North Third street. Enquire of WHARTON & KEELEIt. 3011

Fknown.DAILY

OR SALE—Space in the advertising columns of the GAZETTE. Let your business Advertising is the key to success in business. Terms made known on application at the Counting Room, North Fifth st. Ial8

IIORclean

SALE—OR TRADE-For city property, a stock ot Dry ?"^s ni a Uiriv.ug country town. GRIMES «s. noYSE. 27d5

FOR

SALE-24 acres of valuable land, a few squares east of Tuell & Usher'si addition, in one. two or five acre lols. 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 Cpr tamllt residences.: Will sell it at its present value—wil 1 not hold it for what it will be worth four or live years hence, or par-

tI3dtfrS

CaU

°nj- If- PATRICK, 81 Main street.

-r«ra SALE—A first-class Farm Wagon cheap tMhrcaSh or will be sold on time for approved £per. Call at Kussner's Palace ot Music. 18dfcw2 Tiftli ft A T5K—TltirtyJOtS in th0 northern part

FmilesThe

KSwlbti ate large, 87 ft front

by 192 deep. Enquire of M. M. HICKCOX, No. 50 Ohiost.

OR SALE—Sixty acw?s of good timber, 5 east*»ri the Blobmington Road, in section 34. timber will pay for the same. Ennuire of M* M. HltittUAj 8dl wUm NO. 60 Ohio street,

BIBLE.

A' NOBLE WORK

'fto/r THE NEW

ld(i:u

W. W. RUMSEY, Agent,

19dlm Terre Haute.

WANTED.

I O S I A

FAIIL^ BIBLE!

ITU OVER

lOOO ILLUSTKATiOJiS,

'50,000 REFERENCES,

A FAMILY KECORD

AND

A. FA3HLY ALISUM.

For Circulars containing a full description oi The Pictorial Family Bible, and terms to Agents, address Potters Standard Bible and Testament House,

BRONZE

E. POTTER & CO.. PUBLISHERS li and 17.Sansoni street,

rt!,,, Philode'pnia.

WATCHES.

^'^^ATCHES.

$10 Oroide aiul Alminum. $15

Watches of Genuine Improved Oro

ide, with English, Swiss and American ments, iii Heavy Double Cases, equal to SUM) to §250 Gold Watches.

Prices—Horizontal Watches, ?8, equal in appearance and for time to Gold Watches worth §10 Full Jeweled Levers, §12, equal to S1"0 Gold ones Full Jeweled Levers, extra tine and superior finish, Slo equal to S200 Gold ones.

We have just, commenced making a very fine American Watch, lull Jeweled, lever, chronometer balance, adjusted to heat, cold and pr.sition, Heavy Double Cases, equal in appearance and for time to a Gold Watch costing $2fU.

We charge only $25 for these magnificent watches. All our watches in hunting cases, gent sand ladies'sizes. Chains. SI to S.S. Also, all kinds ot jewelry, equal to gold, at one-tenth the price.

We are now makintr jewelry of the Calitornia Diamonds. Tlioso are rc.Mil stones oI preat

liancy and hanli.ess.andcan not

HANDfurnished

btil-

bedistiiifsuishad

from "the genuine stones, even by good judges. TO CLUBS—Where six Watches are ordered at one time, we will send a seventh Watch fiee. Goods sent by express to he mid for an deUvery.

Call or address, OKOIDK WA I II O., o. Washington street. Boston, United Stages. rice list sent free.

MACHINE CABDS.

SARGENT CARD CLOTHING €0.

WORCESTER, MASS.,

Manufacturers of

COTTON, WOOL

AND

Flax Machine Card Clothing

Of everv Variety, Manufacturers' Supplies, Card ing Machines, Etc.

and stripping Cards of every description to order. EDWIN S. V.W It EN CE, jlyl Superintendent.

KUBBEB GOODS.

INDIA RUBBER GOODS.

MACHINE BKLTING, ENGINE AND HYDRANT HOSE,

Steam Packing, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Carriage and Nursery Cloths, Druggistn' Goods, Combs, Syringes, Breast Pumps, Nipples, Ac. Stationery Articles, Elastic Bands, Pen and Pencil Cases, Rulers, Inks, tc. Piano Covers, Door Mats, Balls and Toys, and every other article made of India Rubber.

All kinds of goods made to order for mechanical and manufactured purposes. All goods sold at manufacturing prices.

BART & IIICKCOX,

Agents lor all tlia Principal Manufacturers, l,l)m 10 West Fourth st., Cincinnati

ABCHITECT.^ w'

A«H,

A I I I S O NORTHEAST CORNER OF

WABASH AND SIXTH STREETS,

idly

Terre Haute, Indiana

CLOTHING^

T.LERLAJV

GEIi,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

MENS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS'

CLOTHING,

And Gents' Furnishing Goods,

NO. 9.'! MAIN STREET, Terre Ilaute,'Ind

REAL ESTATE AC-ENCY.

WESTERN LAND AGENCY,

LUTHER R. MARTI5,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

100,000 ACRES OF LAND

sin-- «ri1 «'t

sell the News

FOR SALE IN

IOWA, KANSAS, MISSOURI, NEBRASKA, MINNESOTA & WISCONSIN. Ui

BF.TNG

Situation as Clerk by a youri„

man writes a good hand and quick at accounts. Address J. L. H., Box

689

Terre Haute.

FOB BENT.

personally acquainted with Western Lands for the past fifteen years, complete arrangements throughout the AV est for the sale of Lands, I can offer the best facilities in effecting sales for non-resident owners.

I can lind purchasers for the fee simple to l«\nds that have been sold for taxes and past ledemption, and will correct defective titles.

Taxes Paid Throughout the West. Information of all kinds freely given in person or by letter. ..

List of Numbers furnished on application, stating the part of each State required. Attention given to the sale of Unimproved Lands in Northern Indiana.

LUTHER R. MARTIN, Land Agent. No. 10£ EastWashington St., Idlm Indianapolis, Ind.

NOTICE

HATS.

THE CITY

A O S E

Having closed out my Stock of Groceries and going into the

HAT AND CAP BUSINESS

exclusively, I am now prepared (osell Ihe same at greatly

BED1('E» FItH'iW!

Having purchased them recently at

A N I I E S

FOR CAJS1I, which enables me to

SELL CHEAPER

Than the Cheapest. My stock is all new and fresh, comprising all the latest styles. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.

J. F. RAICSX.EST,

y* rn

ldlm

I'J, South Fourth Street,

ld«!fcw(im erreIlaute, Ind

SADDLERY.

IM-ri'JOBt MLLEK,

Manufacturer and Dealer in

Saddles and Harness,

TRUCKS ASTI YALISES,

COLLARS,Bridles,CurryMiller's

Combs, Horse Blank

ets—agent for Frank Harness Oil, Ac., (OM Pnstaffice Building,) South Jtli St., Terre Haute, Ind. Id3m

PS a P3

£h O

fc, &

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 831 ALL PROFITS."

In the uture do not think of Purchasing elsewhere Spoons, White( erally, until you call and see our Mammoth Stock ot tho latest styles and patterns at lleduc £k1 Prices ld&w2m HUDSON & EAST.

tithe mure do not think oi j-urciuising eiseere any Crockery, (rlassware. Knives, Forks, ons, Wood '.nd Willow Ware,Gold Band and lite China, and House Furnishing Goods gen-

BOOKSELLERS.

BAKliiETT «& CO.,

Booksellers and Stationers,

100 MAIN STREET.

ILL supply you with all

THE CHOICE NEW BOOKS

as they are issued. Will order Books on any catalogue at!publisliers, prices. Will sell you Paper, Envelopes, Pons, Ink, Pencils, 1 un JToldersfsiates, School Books.

BARTLETT&CO., .V AT 100 MAIN STREET, Idf,f Opposite the Opera House

BELTING.

CHAFXONXKNJGHT,

Manufacturers of ,v

Best Oak Tanned Stretched Leather Belts. Also, Page's Patent Lacing, 37 Front st., Harding's Block,

iti

j- .»

/Tj .!/ WEENCHES. JT

A. (x. COES & CO.,

"!,f (Successors to L. A. (1. ... ,, .j. W O E S E A S S

Manufacturers of the Genuine

COES SCREW WRENCHES, With A. G. Coes' Patent Lock Ferule, 7 "V Established 'j^^

J[ "ifjfW'• 4 v, Jirin1839iv'jlisT tr POES A. G. COES. .1. 11. lUJia

NOTICE. I

is hereby .given that at the next meeting of the Board, the undersigned wil make application for a license to retail liquors, in the town of Bagdad, at the old residence of John Myers. JOHN A TONES. w51t

BLANK BOOKS.

rpriE GAZETTE turns out^ the best

[ITj UA/i Cillti J.<p></p>BINDER^ KUtllO VUI. MIV WVI.V Blank Book work in Terre Haute. We nave one of the most skillful Rulers In the State, and narantee satisfaction on complicated work. Old ioks reboUnd as usual.

eu Bo

SEEDS.

LANKDEEDS. neatly printed, for sale by single one, or by the quire, at the DAILY GAZETTK Oitice, North oth street.

W orceste r, ass.

LATHES, ETC.

LIGHT

WOOD,

& W.,

Manufacturers of

ENGINE LATHES,

From lfi to 100 inch Swing, and from 0 to 30 feet long—.-:-.

PLANERS

To Plane from

G1UN

PRINTING.

I'j

jWEKY Business Man needs something in

wav ofTob Printing. Never do up .i pack asi send from your shop an article ol

vour

handicraft'without advertising your bnsinP« The lace in Terre Haute for good printing

the

GAZKrrE STEAM JOB OFFICE, Hulman's Block, Filth street

AGBICULTUEAL.

HALL, MOORE & BURKHARDT, WMWSManufacturersof -SS«

AURIClI/rtJRAL IMPLEMENTS,

I,}.'"

Carriage, Baggy & Wagon Material, of every variety, JEFFERSONVILLE, IND.

?sm^sSSS^S6t/^xssieSi£

2(d.0\vl

fi a

J* as

HOUSE FURNISHING. NEW' FIRM

WITH

NEW GOODS

'AT

PANIC PRICES!

I have associated with me in the general

HOUSE FURNISHING BUSINESS,

DAYID C. EAST,

who lias long been head salesman in my Store, and as our entire Stock has been purchased within the last thirty days, during the

PISE INSTOANCE. "j*£

Change of MoTiageineiit.

The

President and Directors of the Terre Haute Branch of the

REPUBLIC

FIRE IXSUHASCE CO., Have this day appointed

..T. O- JONES,

Manager of said Company, an:! have give him authority to transact its busings. It is the largest Company IN and OF the Wesl, doing an

Exclusively Fire Business \nd independent of all combinations, with lt 5 j?ianhces in the principal cities and towns in the west.

CASH ASSETS, JANUARY, 1S70,

1 3 6 9 2 O 4 8 Of which SI,009.187 00 was in the U. S. Jovernment Bonds. This Company commenced doing business on the 15th of October, 1807. It was the first Insurance Company ever established on tin* Union and Co-operative principle in this country, and is now the largest Company in the west, and will very soon be the largest in the country.

With over four thousand stockholders, it icpresents an aggivnate of wealth and business iniluence greater than that of any other Insurance Company.

It is a eoiiiederation of numerous I,oral Companies, co-operating under a central management, for mutual satVty and profit. The stoek is distributed over the entire West.svstematically apportioned according to population, to secure local influence and business.

Its policy is simple and liberal, without a sixty day clause. Its losses aie

A E A I A"n

PR03IPTLY AT ONCE WITHOUT DISCOUNT. Insures Dwellings at lowest rates against Lightning as weii as fire.

TERRE HAUTE BRANCH. i)iiu-:-roi:s: JOHN C. CHAIN'. I. W. MINSI1AT.L. WM. 15. \V AKllKN". THUS. II. ISA KH. 11 HUM ANN lirii.M A N. j'iu si DJ-'.NT

JOHN O. CHAIN. MAXAGKlt: J. O. JONES.

OFFICE 141 MO STYE'S1.

SECOND FLOOR.

HOTELS.

TERKE MAITTE MO USE,' Corner Main and Seventh Streets,

TEH RE HAUTE, INI).

(id T. C. BUNTIX, Proprietor.

M^USJS,

Corner of Third and Ohio Streets,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

SMITH JOHNSTON, Proprietor. Free Omnibus to and from all trains.

JACOB liUTZ.

BTATI05TAll MOUSE. Corner of Sixth and Jfi/Z/t iSlreei.i. TEIIRE-ITA UTE, JXDIANA

JACOB BUTZ it SOX, Proprietors. This House has been thoroughly refurnished (id

lid

nKO- C-

UUTZ.

FEED STOEE.

.1. A.

13URG-AN, Dealer

Flour, Feed, P.aled Hay, Corn Oats, and all kinds of Seeds, NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR MA IX

TERIsK HAUTE, 1X7).

EED delivered

in all- parts of the city free of

charge1 Id«m

CARPETS.

Glen Echo Carpet Mills,

GERMANTOWN, PIIIL'A.

McCALLIM, CREASE & SLOAN,

MANUFACTURERS,'

Warehouse, 509 Chestnut Street,

PIIILAD20LPHIA.

INVITE

CHAS.

AGENTS

Picture Frames, Mould-

ings,Gold Pens, Pocket Books, Indelible Pencils, or any thing else in the Stationery line at the lowest figures.

CALL ON

the attention of the trade to

our new and choice designs in thiscelebrated make of goods.

RESTAURANT.

O PEittA EX€ IIA «2 E, Main St., bet. Fourth and Fifth,

(OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,) TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.,

M. IIIRZEL, Proprietor. 111 ••ITtnilBfflWf—

(183ni

TOBACCOS, ETC.

BRASUEARSVBROWN & TITUS,

COJOJISSIOIS" MERCIf AWTS "Wholesale Dealers

Groceries ai:l Manufactured Tobaccos

for R. J. Christian & Co.'s celebrated

brands «f

"Christian Comfort,"Bright May

Pine Apple Black Navy

%,and

Cherry Brand

Black Navy and other line brands,

32 AND 34 MAIN STREET. ld.'im CINCINNATI, OHIO

MUSICAL.

THE inCST AM) CHEAPEST

I A N O S

ORGANS AND MELODEONS,

KUSSNER'S

4dly

to 30 feet long, from 21 to 60 inches wide.

NASMYTH'S STEAM HAMMERS,

MACHINERY, Mill Work, Shafting and JT Hangers, Patent Self-oiling Box. Warehouse, 107 Liberty street, New \ork Manufactory, Junction Shop, Worcester, Massachusetts.

THEpleasantFilter

tbe

OF MUSIC,

SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,

TVrre Haute, Ind

COFFEE POT.

FRENCH FILTER

COFFEE POT!

French Coffee Pot is scientifically arranged so as to extract the Caffeine, cm1" dense the aroma, and give you er.age to the taste,

liealtli-pioinot-i^^nI1^not_

but

^ttyare^liinple

that

them require

a child ^n operate

ofte, isi "glass, oro^ici cleai^

ing material,and makes cotiec in HALr fHh TIME

required by

invariably gives you

h('FAP°STRONGSTRONG,CLEAR,coffee

ARAMATIC and HKALllii. iter SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

MANUFACTURED ONLY 1JY THE

Ciuciniiati Tin ancl Japan Mfg. Co.,

1«9 RACE STREET,

Mi lJ,JBetween Fourth and Fifth, IdJm"' CINCINNATI, OHIO,