Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 July 1870 — Page 4

RAILROAD TIM^rABLE* TERRE-HAUT*^1*0 INDIANAPOLIS. ARRIVE. H^Y®- IMPRESS 5:40 A.M. y.¥-^."at. Express 10: lo P. M. -'•oo A", M. Mail (5:10 v. M. 3:00 P. SR. Local Accommodation- 2:40 I\ M.

ST. LOUIS, VANDALIA & TERRE HAUTE. LEAVE. Short Line Route. 5:50 A.M. Fast Line MM A- -J2:501'. m. Day Express.

10:25 v. sr. Night Express 1="A-

Money

No Money

652

M-

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOIUS.

LEAVE WEST. Fast Express, (5K)5 A. AR. Lightning Ex. 1.1Dav Express, 3:05 p. sr.

Accoinmod

n, "f

Night 10:20 P. M. Day Express,

1• M-

EVANSVILLE AND CRAWFORDSVILLE. ARRIVE. 11:25 P. sr.

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

U:i5 P. M.

Express Mail

ROCK VILLE EXTENSION.

LEAVE. 4:40 P.

ARRIVE

11:J5 A. M.

Mail

CITY POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. OPE*. 9*00 East Through 7:90 a. 3:40 p! mld'o (Brazil and Greencastle).... 3:k» p.

Q-nn WflV P*

9-00 p! ".'Cincinnati &

Washington...

7:30 a.

3:40 p. o.iop.m 2-00 p'. Louis and West 4:45 P2:00 p. fcvansville and way 4.4o p. 9:00 p. Through 7:30 a. 3:40 p. rn .Rockville and way 12:00 a. 5:00 p. Marshall and Clsvrke Co 12:00 a. _2:30 p. in...

Clinton, Nunia, St. Bern ice... 11:00 a.

SKMI-WEEKXY MAILS.

Graysville via Praiileton, Prairie Creek and Thurnii'.n's CreekCloses Wednesdays and Thursdays at 9 p. Opens Wednesdays and Thursdays at 6 p.

Nelson—ClosesTuesdays

& Saturdays at 11 a.

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 0 a.

WEEKLY MAILS.

Tosonviile via Riley. Cookerly, Lewis. Coffee and Hewesville—•Closes Fridays at 9 p. m. Opens Fr days at 4 p. ni. Ashboro via Chiisty's Prai.-ie—_

Cloces Fridays at 9 p. Opers Fridays at 3 p.

Eastern mails closes on Sunday's at 6 p.m. Office opens during the week forsale of Stamps

Order business, &c., from a. m. to/:*)

P'Oa'sund?ysopen

from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m.

Order business tra'isacte(|I on Sun-

dpy. L. A. i)UlvJN^l 1, r. AU.

MONDAY, JULY 11,1870.

City and Neighborhood.

WK HAD a heavy rain and much wind last night.

THE Common Council meet in regular session to-morrow night.

THE Marshal has 20 hogs in the pound at present.

HON. MOSES F. DUNN left for his home in Lawrance county to-day.

THE Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias convened at Indianapolis to-day.

A PAKT of the wall of the Opei a House is almost as high as the dome, and it is still being made higher.

LET it not be forgotten that Hon. O. P. Morton will speak in this city on the 18th instant.

ONE side of the Journal can be read this morning, but the other side rssembles an old

horse-blanket

tramped in prairie mud.

IT is said that the man who shot another fellow for playing "Shoo Fly" on an accordeon has been acquitted, the verdict being "justifiable homicide."

"THE Journal of this morning has another column article publishing an Indianapolis House. Wo would respectfully call the attention of our druggists to it.

THF Vigo base ball club will play a match game of base ball with the Paris club on Wednesday next in this city. A lively time is expected.

The Express complains that the city ordinances are not published, except in the Journal, and that Republicans know noth_ ing of the laws until arraigned before the Mayor for the violation of the same.

THE probabilities are that the market for wheat the present year will open at £1 per bushel for red, and $1.10 for white. We learn that a large amount of grain will bo shipped from this place this season.

THE brick building at the head of North Fourth street has been converted into passenger depot for the use of the new In diannpolis it St. Louis Railroad. Passen gers for that road will go to that point in future, fhstead of to the old depot.

THE Mayor had but two cases before him to-day, both for drunkenness. One

man

was set at liberty on tlie promise that ho would reform and do better, and the other unfortunoto individual sent to jail, after having been appropriately fined and costed.

THE Criminal Court is in session to-day. Thore is not much business to transact. A negro man and woman were arraigned on charge of living together without the sanc

tion of law. There was, is usual in such oases, quite a "cloud of witnesses." The ease refered to above, was all that engaged the attention of that court this morning

THE apples brought to market this season are, wo hope, not specimens of the crop this year. If so, the fruit growers have a poor prospect before them. Those brought now are very indifferent. If no better apples had been found in Eden, good mother Eve assuredly would not have gone into the apple trade.

THE grand jury convened to-dav, and proceeded to transact such business as will be brought before them. It is not expected that this body will have a lengthy or arduous session. The violations of the law since the last meeting of that body have not been frequent, nor of a very serious nature. This speaks well for the law abiding disposition of our people.

Q/iffrE

THE

a well dressed man came to the

city to-day, and had not been here long before he became so much intoxicated that the police officers arrested him. The man resides in the country, and was sent home in his own conveyance. He used the most profane and indecent language, but had he been sober, he would have behaved far differently. What brutes intoxicating liquor will make of some men.

Sullivan Democrat attempts a criticism of Mr. Dunn's language, used in his speech, and attempts to show up inacuracies in the use of the English language. The Democrat is capable of doing that of course. Mr. oorhees should employ the editor of taat pape» to follow Mr. Dunn over the District and furnish learned criticisms. As a critic he could no doubt render himself famous for all time to come.

following is a true copy, names

omitted, of a poster found not a thousand miles from this place. It comes from a Democratic neighborhood:

O yess O yess gentleman your atention iff you pleas now ofers to sel at publiCk Sal on the 18 on June 1870 his house and house hold and CitChen ferniture and A lot Containing 5 aCres of nomber yon Chesnut timber formerly oned buy David Sumers his resident been of A mile east of Sal to Commense at yon Clock Won ad oytineer.

sills

AUSPICIOUS OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN.

Large Meeting of Republicans on Saturday Night.

Synopsis of

1 :l*

the Specch

All organizations of men are but human, and none are perfect. Poets have dreamed of perfection, but they are only dreams, and not the cold realities of this world. Political parties are but human, and the choosing between them is like choosing between two evils. It should therefore be the duty of all, of the two evils to take the least. At the present time there are two great political parties claiming your suffrage. To which party will you give vour support? In order that you choose intelligently, go back to 1860, when the Democratic party was in power, or to the time when tue rule of that party ceased. What gloom and darkness was spread over the land. With a civil war on hand and your navy scattered to all parts of the world, your arsenals empty, and no preparations for defense, the Goverment was handed over to the Republican party. The Republican party, with all this trouble, led 3rou on step by step, and now to-day, by the action of that party,you are enjoying the rights you have under the Constitution. The principles of the Republican party have been, and are the true Democracy of the country. It was upon that time honored

principle

tThe

But turning from that, let us see what the Democrats have done in this State. When the State Government was handed over to the Republicans, the State debt was $10,000,000. Now, during the war, it became necessary to increase that debt about ,000,000. Under the Republican administration that debt has been paid, and a few days ago, a check was handed over to cancel that debt. "By their fruits ye shall know them."

Ah! but we have a National debt, says some. Yes we have. Who is responsible for that debt I will tell you. The friends of the administration of James Buchanan are responsible for that debt. My compititor talks much about the people dying of taxation. I have heard of a man that was dying from it, but have never yet found him. This man is reported as eating an egg out of a cup that is taxed, with a spoon that is taxed, pepper that is taxed, etc.- have sought this man who is thus dying, but I have not yet found him.

We havo a debt, and we will pay it. The money was borrowed at the best rates at a time when the country's life was in danger, and the debt ought to be paid according to the agreement. The repudia tion of one part of it is as dishonest as the repudiation of all of it. The agents of the government went into Wall Street and said, we want money. The money lenders said, we can give it to you at 10 per cent, but the agents considered that too much, and agreed to pay 6 per cent, with the understanding that the bonds given for the money should not be taxed. I haye no interest in this, but we must abide bjr the contract made by tho Government. I have no bonds to make me personalty interested.

My competitor insists that the bonds were sold at 25 cents less on the dollar than their value, and that is a reason they should be taxed. Ifso,it was caused by such men as Mr. Voorhees who cried out against the currency of the country and decreased the credit of the Governrtient. If bonds sold for 75 cents on the dollar, the Democratic party was responsible for it. The bonds it is true, sold for 25 cents less than their value, and the debt is consequently that much greater than if they had sold'at par, but I repeat, these men who went around the country telling the people that you could not, in a short time, purchase a basket of marketing for less than a basket of greenbacks, these are the men who are responsible for bonds being sold at 25 cents less on the dollar than their face. And now as to the debt, it is simply a question of honesty or dishonesty to pay it, dishonesty to

honestyrepudiate it. But you have a bloated aristocracy say you. Ah, but who bloated it? Those who cried out against the currency of our country, and attempted to destroy faith in its credit. Governor Seymour once told the reasons that we had to pay such high rate of interest. He said: "It is because your credit is tainted." That was the cause, and such men as aided secretly and otherwise, on the Federal side, the enemies of our country, are the men who tainted the Nation's credit abroad. But whatever may have led to these causes, the debt is an honest one $nd the Republican party are in favor of the payment of the 5-20 Donds, and of all the debt, simply according to the letter of the contract. Whether the payment of interest is made in greenbacks or gold, does not make so much difference, since the paper currency of the country isabout eqnal to gold. The bond question is a mixed one, and should I be so fortunate as to represent you in Congress, I. shall at once insist on a judicial construction of the law, so that ail may have a full knowledge of it. This will be the end of the matter any how, and we may as well make the appeal to the Supreme Court at once.

The question is asked, how will you Pay the debt You- have a vast country with unbounded resources. A few years ago I paid a visit to Chicago, and was truly surprised at the vast amount of improvement in so short a time.. This great amount of capital which is being created all over the West and all over our country, is being taxed, and as more capital is created, the debt will be paid the laster. It is by the great improvements,

of Hon. Moses

F. lni»n.

About two thousand people turned out on Saturday night to hear Hon. Moses F. Dunn, Republican candidate for Congress. Early the people began to assemble, which was evidence that they were anxious to hear what Mr. Dunn had to say. Prof. Tout's Brass Band discoursed music, and at a little before 8 o'clock, Mr. Hosford in troduced Mr. Dunn to the large audience of ladies and gentlemen, after which Mr. Dunn said in substance. Ladies and Gentlemen

of Thomas Jeffer

son, that "all men are created free and equal," the Republican party was founded. Its mission was this. It was to protect the enslaved and carry out this great principle that the party was called into existence. Four hundred thousand slaves were liberated, set free, and made citizens of the United States. Having been made citizens, the Republicans said to the negro, you must now take one step higher, upon you must be confered the right of suffrage.

Democratic party fought

you at every step taken, fought presistently. The Republicans insisted on the doctrine that there should be no taxat'on without representation, but the Democrats fought that principle from the beginning, when opposed the

ine

Fifteenth Amendment.

This principle, no taxation without representation, was Jeffersonian doctrine. Ah! but says one, you have gone back on the Chicago platform. I know not about that, but the Fifteenth Amendment was, after having passed the Congress of the Nation, submitted to the legislatures of the various States, according to the provisions of the Constitution, and threefourths of them concurring, it became the law of the land. Democrats tell you they will repeal the law, but it cannot be done, we have the Fifteetn Amendment, it is the law of the land and no change can, nor will be made in it. The negroes have the right to vote, and you cannot take it away.

the new railroads, and the rapid growth and development of our country, and its resources, we expect to pay the last dollar of that debt like honest men. Look at the town of Brazil, and the wealth that has lately been discovered there. All over our broad land there is hidden wealth, and by that we propse to pay the public debt.

But some say, "Let us pay the debt at once, and in greenbacks." If you do, that will be day of which those ill-omened birds of prophesy sung, when a bushel basket of greenbacks will not buy a basket of marketing. [The speaker referred to the debt of England, and spoke of how the people complained, expected every stage that bankruptcy wou?d come, and that the people would die from taxation but the great debt grew, the taxes were paid, and the people were more prosperous than before. He read from Maccauly, in his history of the finances of England. We have only the space to allude to this part of his sp66ch»]

Mr. Dunn continued: We have the means to pay the public debt if we can hold to them. Our public lands are sufficient if we can hold them. But in this d*y of "land grabs" it appears impossible to do so. One hundred millions of acres of land have been voted away. My competitor, Mr. Voorhees, says that land grabs are swindles. I say they are worse. It is downright robbery. I call your attention to the original contract and the original grant of lands for the Pacific Railroad. It was for 47,000,000 acres of land, and twenty sections to the mile, to be selected alternately, but the bill provided that the road should be built before the lands were given to the company. In this last land grabbing scheme, a grant of forty sections to the mile is made, and no contract for building the road at all. That is the shape the matter is in now. Who is responsible? Not the Republican party, for it was not a party measure. The men who voted /or the infamous bill were responsible, and among those who did give support to the measure, I propose to show that Hon. D. W. Voorhees was one. When the bill was introduced in the House, it, of course, was referred to a committee. Mr. Voorhees was a member of that committee, and the report in favor of the passage of the bill was unanimous. If Mr. Voorhees was opposed to "land grabs," why did he report in favor of the passage of the bill Oh, but he says he wanted to get it before the House, to take a square vote on it. Next, after the bill had been reported to the House, came motion to lay it on the table, and, if Mr. Voorhees was opposed to land grabs, why did he not vote for that motion He did not, but voted against it. To have laid it on the table would have killed the bill. [The speaker then showed that step by step Mr. V. had followed up and given liis support to the bill, not once raising his voice against it, until it had come to the final vote.]

Mr. Dunn continued: When it came to the final vote, .and like the great car ofJugernaut, was rushing on at such a frghtful speed, after Mr. Voorhees had given all the aid he could to set this car in motion, by which millions of acres of land were to be grabbed from the people, then Mr. Voorhees cried out, "Stoo it? it!' In the name of vuasutuency, in the „„.„0 ui me barber at Rockville, to whom I paid fifty cents for a shave, "stop if f" That is the way, gentlemen, that Mr. Voorhees opposes land grabs.

Mr. Dunn then proceeded to show where Mr. V. had voted for the grant of a large tract of land to build a railroad in Oregon, and that this "land grabbing" was not a party easure. Mr. V. being in favor of it, while Messrs. Holman, Kerr and Niblack, Democrats from this State, were opposed to it. After that he gave a forcible illustration of the comparative value of farm products before the war and at the present time, showing that for a bill of farm products in 1850, the sum of §14,60 coats was received in payment for which dry goods, groceries, &c., were given, the value then of each article being given. The same articles, of farm products, and of dry goods and groceries, were billed for 1870, and it was ascertained that the farmer, instead of coming out 3 cents in the merchant's debt, the merchant was indebted to the farmer §19,81. This was given to show the comparative value of farm products, with dry goods, groceries, Ac., under a Democratic administration, with the same in 1870 under a Republican administration.

Mr. Dunn closed his remarks by challenging Mr. Voorhees to a joint canvass of the District. His speech was listened to with profound attention, and he was frequently applauded during his remarks. The speech was well received by political friends, but of course not relished by his political opponents.

At the conclusion of this speech, Rev. W. W. Curry was loudly called for, and made a short and pithy speech, which was received with enthusiasm, and applauded throughout. We have not space to print his remarks in full. -He promised that the people in this District should hear from him frequently. The meeting was in every respect a success, and for the opening of the ctsmpaign, certainly, all things look favorable. i'£

THE chaps who are in the habit of getting on an occasional drunk in New Albany, have a good way of doing when they conclude to "dry up" and quit. If they would do so here it would save the police officers much trouble. A few days ago a fellow, put in an appearance at the police court in that place, when the following colloquy took place: 'What is my bill?' asked he of the Mayor. 'Your bill queried the Mayor, 'what for?' 'Been drunk since the Fourth/ responded the citizen, 'and suppose I'll have to pay it, and didn't think it necessary to wait to be arrested by the police.' 'Eight lorty will be the sum,' said the Mayor. The citizen paid the bill and departed, with an admonition to the Mayor to keep his name out of the papers. 'I don't mind the fine, at all, but I'd rather pay one hundred dollars than have my name published.' We therefore withhold the name." Such chaps are generally more afraid of having their names published than the penalty of the law.

SOME persons have not a clear idea of the law in regard to the procuring of licenses to retail spiritous liquors, it would appear. To-day a man made application to the County Auditor for authority to sell "benzine" by the small, and was much surprised to hear that he should have made his application to the Board of County Commissioners at the June term of that court. Perhaps the fellow got a little scared least the grand jury should got hold of his case, and took this method to make it appear that he wanted to abide by the law. He will have to wait until September for the papers authorizing him to sell intoxicating whiskey.

Saturday night, while Mr. Dunn was speaking, some one at the door of the wigwam attempted to create a disturbance, having imbibed too freely of tho Democratic platform. It is a shame that men cannot behave themselves when they go to a public meeting, and all such, if they were served as they ought to be, would be "booted" into the middle of the street, or locked in jail at once, and until they get sober.

ONE

of our large manufacturing houses seat*to a few days ago for & lot: 11 printing, and when he received it, found that it was an inferior job to what he could have had done at home, and that it cost him at least ten per cent, more than the offices here wopld have charged for the same work. \V^B don't blame the Janirnal so much as we did for sending out of town for their work.

THE

late rains, we are informed, haVe

mnch benefitted the corn in this vicinity, and it is now growing at a lively rate. The farmers art mucb encouraged with the prospect:

COL. ABE SHARA,

MAN KIIXED.—From a gentleman who arrived in this city to-day, we learn that a man by the name of Pat. McCord was killed by a freight train on Saturday morning a short distance this side of Evansville. He had been in the city during the evening, and had become much intoxicated, and procuring a bottle of whisky, walked out and fell or laid down on the track. One of his legs was cut off, aud the other badly bruised. A hole was also made in his head. Being a night train, he was not discovered at all, nor is it known which killed him, as two trains passed out that morning. He was much addicted to intemperance.

THE new road from Indianapolis to St. Louis is now receiving and forwarding freight. Hulman & Cox to-day received the first fright brought to this place over this road. John Merry delivered it from the dept.

learn that there will be a trial of steam engines belonging to our fire department, at the Terre Haute House, tomorrow.

ifis

A VINCENNES paper says the brass band in that city is "composed of young men who have no knowledge of music." They must make a delightful noise.

OMTITAKY.

DIED—In this city this morning, at 5 o'clock, TflOMAS GORDON, son of Alexander MePlieeters, a^ed 6 years.

The funeral services will (alee place from the residence on Second street, at 8 a. m. to-morrow (Tuesday) morning. The remains will be taken to the Hull burial ground, five miles south of this city*

Local Mention.

New Lace Collars at Herz A Arnold's.

QUERY NO. 3. How much money was the Editor of the EVENING MAIL paid for slanderous article on Foster Brothers] Seventeen yards of good Muslin for $1.00 at Foster Brothers. 34-dl

Christian Cnurcli, Mulberry street, B. Tyler, Pastor, will preach Sunday Morning on the "Petitions of Zobedee's Sons," and in the evening on the "Ministry of Angels." i?-dl

Straw Cioo«4s* at Cost.

All liigrht Hats at (greatly reduced prices to make roam for Fall stock. AM.F.X, The Hntter.

CORSETS,

The only complete assortment in the city at Herz & Arnold's.

Having Removed

My Office to the corner of Fourth and Ohio streets, I am prepared to fill all orders

QUERY NO. 4. "The charges" of the Editor of the MAIL "being untrue in all respects must not its new style of" ofo taiiiing advertisements "be looked upon not only as an exhibition of bad taste but as unnecessary, unprofitable and inali cious." 12-4 Honeycomb Bed Spreads 145 at Foster Brothers. 34-dl

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.

Jet Chains which others sell at oO cents you can get for 25 cen.s at Herz and Arnold's.

St. Louis, Vamlnlia, Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad. TERRE HAUTE, June 13,1870.

On and after this date trains on this road will run as follows: EASTWARD. Arrive.

Leave. 1:25 a. in 4:15 p.m 3:00 p.m

5:50 a.m 2:50 p.m

Express 5:-10 a.in Express 10:15 p.m

Local Accommodation 2:40 p.m WESTWARD. Fast Line 9:00 a in .........Day Express. -1:05 p.m

I6%rri.nC~.... Night Express 1:15 a.— lid CH AS. R. PEDDLE, Gen. Supt,

Of course we are selling cheaper than competition and the Ladies know it. HERZ & ARNOLD, 89 Main st.

JOHN R. FREEMAN,

General Assortment of

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

2dly 91 Main street.

Gold! Gold! Gold!

IJhe undersigned has lately been appointed Agent for the following first-class Insurance Companies:

Union Ins. Co., San Francisco, Assets (Gold) #1,113,697 Ffrettistn's Frind Iii& Co., San

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

Sl-dl.

W. W. RUMSEY, Agent,

19dlm Terre Haute.

LOST.

LOST—On

Saturday last, somewhere in this

city, a Memorandum Book, containing papew any letters of no value except to the owner. Please leave at this office. JOKLN C. MYERS.

WANTED.

WSalesman

ANTKD-5-Situation as Dry Goods or Notion by one with experience, either wholesale or retail. Add -ess SALESMAN, this office. 33-d2

WGrates,

ANTED—Builders to buy Coal Bunkeis, Cast*Brlck Ventilators, &c., &c., of WM. J. BALL & CO., cor. 1st and Walnut streets. 32dl2

W7"ANTED—A mud tempered for brick-mak-ing wanted about the 20th of July. The best wages given. Apply at MRS. BROWN'S Bulding, near Palace of Music.

July 5,1870. 29d2*

WANTED—NEWSBOYS—To

sell the News

boys' Edition of the DATLTGAZETTR. Apply at the Counting-Room, on Saturday, at 12

FOB BENT.

I1JOR

RENT—a good brick house of 9 rooms, on corner of 6th and Chesnut. Possession given immediately. Enquire-of I. K. CLATFELTER, at his Boot and Shoe Store, on Main street. 27dtf

the Corner ot 5th & Main. This a good location for mainy kinds of business, and especially a first-class Barber Shop. ldtf

FOB SALE.

ORSALE—The two story frame residence No. 60 North Fifth street. The house conpantry and base

A good barn. etc.

_1 of lot.. Immediate

t.,

j. Pi

H. j».. TWif second door^norwi^of

T/OR SAL: a clean country town." 27do

squares

conductor on the

E, &

C. R. R. has been quite ill for several days past, but we are glad to state has recovered and is now on duty again.

in the advertising columns

of the DAILY GAKTTK. Let your business be known. Advertising is tbe key to success in business. Terms made koowa on application at the Counting Room.- Noith Fifth st. Idl8

TRADE—For city1 property, tit Dry Goads in a thriving GRIMES & ROYSE.

IOR SALE—24 acres of valuable land,

few

east of Taell A Usher's addition, in

one/two or flve acre lots. One lot has a house, stable, well, two acres in strawberries, currants, gooseberries, peaches, Ac. The land is well

adaDted

to gardening, and in a few years will be

valuable forrto^mi!y residences. Will sell it at Its present vialue—Wllf not hold it for what it will be worth four or flVe yean hence. For particulars call on

Sdtf J. IT. PATRICK, 81 Main street.

Fforcash,

OR SALE—a abates* Fans Wagon cheap or will be sold on time for aj Call at Kussner's Palace ol

EAILHOALS.

34-dl

for

your older, and I will till it promptly. 29dtr E. F. MERRILL.

Our p/ices on a^aln reduced.

rne

pure, unadulterated biocK coal and it you

don't boiieve it,

Mr. Evening Mail send round

Fanning's Skeleton Corsets HERZ & ARNOLD,

1 1 1 8 O

Indianapolis and St. Louis RAILROAD.

From and after this date, notice, the

and until further

PASSENGER DEPOT,

At Terre Haute will be at the

BRICK HOUSE

At the head of North Fourth street.

Trains will arrive and depart as follows:

Arrive from the East and depait for the West. Fast Express I:15 a. Day Express 3:05 p. Night Express 10:^0 p.

Arrive from the West and depart for the East. Lightning Express l'-l-)

PAN-HANDLE ROUTE.

Pittsburg, Cincinnati fc Si. Louis Railway. Columbus, Chicago & Indiana Central Division.

VIA COLUMBUS.

THE SHORTEST ROUTE EAST.

and after JANUARY 2. 1870, Trains will leave the Union Depot, Indianapolis, as follows

3.OA

4 FAST EXPRESS, (Sundays -wU A.* 111. excepted) arrives at Dayton, 9:35 a. in. Toledo, 4:20 p. in. Detroit, 8:3.1 p. in. Columbus, 11:10 a. m. Cleveland, 3:50 p. m. Pittsburg, 7:05 p. in. Harrisburg, 5:20 a. in. Philadelphia, 9:40 a. m. New York, 12 m. Boston, 11:30 p. m. Baltimore, 9:00 a. m. Washington City, 12:30

P*ASilver

Palace Day and Night Car runs in this

train from Columbus, via Philadelphia, to New York, and an Elegaut Day Car via Bellaire to Baltimore without change.

ri.O"

O.'ifk 13 SOUTHERN

nects at Richmond for Dayton, and arrives at Columbus at 8:55 p. rn. Pittsburg, 4:47 a. m. Harrisburg. 2:50 p. M. Philadelphia, 7:00 p. in. New York 10:00 p. m. Baltimore, 7:00 p. m. Washington 10:00 p. m. Attached to this train is a day co»oi running through to Pittsburg, and atCainoridge City, 53 miles, a Silver Palace Day and Night Car, which runs through to Philadelphia and New York without change.

H.OA TJ Hf NEW YORK NIGHT EXawll 1 lfA. PRESS (Daily,) ariives at Columbus at 3:00 a. m. Pittsburg, 12:00 m. Harrisburg, 10:45 p. m. Philadelphia, 3:00 a. m. New York, i:00 a. m. Boston, 5:05 p. m. Baltimore, 2:20 a. m. Washington City, 6:00a. m. On Saturdays this train will run through as usual, arriving at New York, Monday morning at 6 00 a. m. Sleep ing Car runs in this train from Indianapolis Pittsburg.

Silver Palace Cars leave Indianapolis Sundays at7 20p. m. through to Philadelphia and New York without change.

Richmond Accommodation leaves at 3 10 p. in., connecting for Connersville. Biookville and Cincinnati, arriving at 9 40 p. ni., without change of cars.

The only line running a Sunday Train with direct connections for the Eastern Cities. Ask for Tickets via Pan-Handle Route.

S. F. SCIILL, Genejal Ticket Agent.

D.|S. GRAY General Manager ldl

NEWSPAPER.

THE NEW YORK TIMES.

A Political. Literary and Miscellaneous Newspaper.

THK NEW YORK TIMES, started in September 1851, has for many years been recognized as among the most successful, popular and influential newspapers in the country. It isstill under the control and management of its original founders, who, with greatly increased resources and experience, will spare no pains to extend and strengthen its claims upon the confidence and support of the publ 1c.

The TIMES IS a Republican journal, and will be devoted, as in the past, to an intelligent support of the Republican Party. It will sustain, with all its ability, the principles and policy of General GRANT'S administration, It will advocate those measures by which the honor, the peace and the prosperity of the nation can be best conserved and promoted. It will vindicate our dignity before foreign nations, and will discountenance aught by which our self respect or our love for republican institutions could be endangered.

The TIMES desires to be judged by the highest possible standard of journalism. Its EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT will be conducted in a spirit of fairness and impartiality, free alike from personal rancor or undue favoritism and will be the production of the ablest and«most experienced writers upon all the subjects treated. Its CORRBESPONIENCE will be full and timely. Its REPORTS will be prepared with the utmost care, and will embrace every fact or public utterance of opinion that possesses interest and impor tance. The LITERARY DEPARTMENT will be in thoroughly capable hands, and will present a full review of the literature, the fine a. ts, the music, and the drama of the day.

Asa family paper, free from all appeals to vulgar or impure tastes, the TIMES will continue unexceptionable, and may be safely admitted to every domestic circle.

The Sunday edition of the TIMES will include, in addition to all the news, selected and original literary matter of the most varied and agreeable character.

The WEEKLY and SEMI-WEEKLY editions of the TIMES will be compiled with the greatest care, and will contain selections from the most important contents of the Daily issue, besides matters of interest to the agricultural sections ol the country. All who prefer a newspaper but once or twice a week will find these editions admirably suited to their requirements.

A special edition of the TIMES for EUROPEAN circulation will be published every Wednesday and Saturday, in time for the European mails, and will be valuable and welcome to our friends abroad, whether Americans or of any other nationality than our own.

All these editions of the TIMES are of the very largest size, on large quarto sheets, each containing flfly~six columns, printed in clear and legible type, at the following rates:

MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

The DAILY TIMES, per annum, includes the Sunday Edition $12 The DAILY TIMES, per annum, exclusive of the Sunday Edition 10 The Sunday Edition, per annum 2 The SEMI-WEEKLY, per annum 3

Two copies, one year 5 Ten copies, one year 25 An extra copy to getter-up of club, and a splendid steel engraving of the late HENRY J. RAYMOND. The WEEKLYTiMES,"per annum 2

Five copies, one year 8 Ten copies, one year is An extra copy to getter-up of club, and a splendid steel engraving of the late HENRY9 J. RAYMOND. *4-.

Twenty copies, one year 25 An extra copy to getter-up of club, and a splendid steel engraving of the late HENRY J. RAYMOND. The European Edition, per annum, postage extra S

The Semi-Weekly and Weekly mailed to clergymen at the lowest club rate. These prices are invariable. We have no traveling agents. Remit in drafts on New York or Post Office Mooey Orders, if possible, and where neither of these can be procured send the money in a registered letter. All Postmasters are obliged to register letters when requested to do so, and the system is an absolute protection against losses by mail. Address

•T

H. J. RAYMOND A CO.,

&»- TIMES Office, New York.

ARCHITECT. 'T*im

J. A. VBYDAOH,

A I E

NORTHEAST CORNER OF (it

WABASH AND SIXTH STREETS, Idly Terre Haute, Indiana

111

Accommodation 9:2a a. in Day Express -1:05 p.

Passengers will be carried to and from Main street at (Street Hallway fare—rive Cents.

E. B. ALLEN, Agent.

r$p

JHATS.

THE CITY

HAT HOUSE!

Having closed out my Stock of Groceries and going into the

HAT AND CAP BUSINESS

exclusively, I am now prepared to sell the same at greatly

REDUCED PRICES!

Having purchased them recently at

A N I I E S

FOR CASH, 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. BADCIjEir,

Id Aw 6m

Saddles and Harness,

TRUNKS AXD VALISES,

COLLARS,Bridles,CurryMiller's

~C-» ?, "7

12, South Fourth Street,

SADDLEBY.

PETES MILLER,

Manufacturer and Dealer in

Combs, Horse Blank

ets—agent for Frank Harness Oil, &c.,(Old Do-itqfftce Building,) South 4th st., Terre Haute, Ind. Id3ni

& S

EXPRESS,

1*1. (.Sundays excepted,) con

I-? 3 OQ

rfc

fi fc

8 a

in fi 4

0 wi

0 0

BELTm

HOUSE FURNISHING.^ NEW" FIRM

WITH

NEW GOODS

fAT

PANIC PRICES!

I have associatea with me in.the 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 aie determined to do business on the plan ol

"QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS."

In the uture do not think of Purchasing elsewhere any Crockery, Glassware, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Wood \nd Willow Ware, Gold Band and White China, and House Furnishing Goods generally, until you call and see our Mammoth Stock oi the latest styles and patterns at Reduc eel Priocs ldttw2iii HUDSON & EAST.

BOOKSELLERS. ART1.ETT & CO.,

Booksellers and Stationers,

100 MAIN STREET.

^flLL supply you with all

THE CHOICE NEW BOOKS

as tliey are issued. Will order Books on any catalogue atjpublisliers, prices. Will sell you Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Ink, Pencils, Pen Hold' ers, Slates, School Books, Picture Frames, Mould ings, Gold Pens, Pocket Books. Indelible Pencils, or any thing else in the Stationery line at the lowest figures.

CALL ON

BARTLETT & CO., AT 100 MAIN STREET, ldtf Opposite the Opera House

OBAFTON & KNIGHT, Manufacturers of

Best Oak Tanned Stretched Leather Belts. Also, Page's Patent Lacing,

37 Front st., Harding's Block,

Idly Worcester, Mass.

LATHES, ETCl

WOOD, LIGHT & CO.,

Manufacturers of

ENGINE LATHES,

From 10 to 100inch Swing, and from 6 to 30 feet long.

PLANERS

To Plane from

to 30 feet long, from

to 60

inches wide.

NASMYTH'S STEAM HAMMERS,

CtUN

I MACHINERY, Mill Work, Shafting and Hangers, Patent Self-oiling Box. Warehouse, 107 Liberty street, New York City. Manufactory, Junction Shop, Worcester, Massachusetts. 'dly

ranrcmoh I!i

IiVERY Business Man needs something in the way of Job Printing. Never do up a pack age of goods, or send from your shop an article ol your handicraft, without advertising your business. The lace in Terre Haute for good printing the GAZETTE STEAM JOB OFFICE, Hulman's Block, Filth street

AQBICULTUBAL.

HALL, MOORE A BURKHARDT, Manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

Carriage, Buggy & Wagon Material, of every a JEFFER80NVILLE, IND

PISE INSURANCE. HOTELS.

TERKK ll ll TK HOUSE,

Corner Main'and Seventh Streets, TERRE HAUTE, INI).

6d T. C. BUNTIX, Proprietor.

BUSTIST HOUSE,

Corner of Third and Ohio Streets,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

SMITH JOHNSTON, Proprietor. Free Omnibus to and from all trains. 6d

JACOB BUTZ.

GEO. C-

BUTZ.

UTATIOBTAIi HOUSE,

Corner of Sixth and Main Streets. TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA,

JACOB BUTZ & SOX, Proprietors. This House has been thoroughly refurnished tkl

FEED STORE.

.T.

A,.

erreHaute, Ind

BURGAN,

Dealer in

Flour, Feed, Baled Hay, Corn Oats, and all kinds of Seeds, NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

FEEDdelivered

in all parts of the city free of

charge" ldfim

CABPETS.

Glen Echo Carpet Mills,

GERMANTOWN, PHIL A.

McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN,

MANUFACTURERS,!

Warehouse, 509 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA.

INVITE the attention of the trade to our new and choice designs in this celebrated make of goods.

Jil

0 fi

fr O

KESTAURANT.

oim:ka k. Main St., bet. Fourth and Fifth, (OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,)

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

CHAS. M. HIRZEL, Proprietor. d83m

TOBACCOS, ETC.

BRASHEARS, BROWN & TITUS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS Wholesale Dealers in Groceries and Manufactured Tobaccos

APineApple"Christian

•d

0 to

GENTS for R. J.Christian fc Co.'s celebrated brands of Comfort," Bright May %. Black Navy V„ and Cherry Brand Black Navy %, and other fine brands,

32 AND 34 MAIN STREET.

Id3m CINCINNATI, OHIO

MUSICAL

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST

PIANOS,

ORGANS ANDMELODEONS,

KUSSNER'S

PALACE OF ni NIC,

SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,

4:1 ly Terre Haute, Ind

CLOTHING.

.T.

ERLANGER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

MENS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS'

CLOTHING,

And Gents' Furnishing Goods,

NO. 93 MAIN STREET,

ld6ui Terre Haute, Ind

WBENCHES^

A. G. COES & CO,

(Successors to L. A* A. G. Goes,)

W O E S E A S S

Manufacturers of the Genuine

COE§ SCREW WRENCHES,

With A. G. Coes' Patent Lock Ferule,

Established in 1839. Idly

A. G. COES.

WJSTEEJOT

THK CELEBRATED FRENCH FILTER

COFFEE POT!

THE

French Filter Coffee Pot is scientifically arranged so as to extract the Caffeine, condense the aroma, and give you not only a beverage pleasant to the taste, but health-promot-ing in its effects.

They are so simple that a child can operate them require no egg, isinglass, or other clearing material, and ma Ices coffee in HALF THE TIME required by the process of boilins, and invariably gives you coffee CLEAR, STRONG, AROMATIC and HEALTHY.

B®-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

MANUFACTURED OSI.Y BY THE

Cincinnati Tin and Japan Mfg. Co., 169 RACE STREET,

$10

BRONZE

.•'•r-X.t

Between Fourth arid Fifth, "••nioiy

Jdlni CINCINNATI, OHIO,

WATCHES.

WATCHES. Oroide and Alminum. $15

Watches of Genuine Improved Oro

ide, with English, Swiss and American moveS^',i?we?v,yDouble

Cases

«lual to »100 to

$250 Gold Watches. Prices—Horizontal Watches. $8, equal in aplearance and for time to Gold Watches worth

H0 Full Jeweled Levers, 512, eqnal to #150 Gold ones Full Jeweled Levers, extra fine and suberior finish, $15 equal to $200 Gold ones.

We have just commenced making a very fine American Watch, full Jeweled, lever, chronometer balance, adjusted to heat, cold and position Heavy Double Cases, equal in appearance and fnr time to a Gold Watch costing «250i

We charge only $25for these magnificent watclii. All our watches in hunting cases eent's nnH ladies' sizes. Chains, $1 to $8. Also, all kinds of jewelry, equal to gold, at one-tenth {he price

We are now makit jewelry of the California Diamonds These are real stones of great brilliancy and hardne^and can not be distinguishad

GoodsseutterplpnS'wlL'. wjitl'foron'de/l'ven'