Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 July 1870 — Page 4

ieapSK^S^r,

RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.

TERRE-TIAUTE AND INDIANAPOLiS. IJK-VVE. ARRIVE. l'.i A. M. Express O:4L) A.M. •H") 1-. Express 10: lo l'. M. 7:00 A. M. -MAI* (5:10 J*. M. 3-00 1'. M. Local Accommodation- 2:40 p. zi.

ST. LOUIS, VANDALIA & TERRE IIAUTE. TV VVE Short Line Route. AKKIVE. RV-.(") -|I# Fast Line 0:00 A. M. 2 "0 M. D:iy Express. 4:U5 p. M. 10-25 p. M. Night Express 1:1") A. M.

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOIUS.

IF WE \vr,sr. I.EAVE EAST. Fast Express, fi:0j A. M. Lightning Ex. l:lo A. M. iv,r Fvore« 3:05 P. M. Accommod'n, 9:2o A. M. Ni'ht.' p. r. Day Express, l:i'i P. M.

EVANS VILLE AND CRAWFORDSVILLE. EAVF ARRIVE. 6:05 A. M. Express 11:25 p. M. 2:50 P. M.

I.EAVK. 4:10 1'. M. Mail

iisgyaiBSiig

tj H- M-

ROCKV1LLE EXTENSION.

ARRIVE

]1:!5 A. M.

CITY POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. ui'EN. 9:00 p. East Through a. 111 i:40 p. in...do (Brazil and Ureeiu-astic).... -'5:15 p. 9:00 p. in Way (:3ii p. fl:00 p. m...( 'ineinnati & Washington... 7:3(1 a. in 3:10 p. 3:15 p. in 2:00 p. St. Louis and Wi st 3:15 p. in 2:00 p. in Evan.sviile and way 4:45 p. in 9:tH)p. in Through a. :f:I0 p. Itoekvillo and way

12:00

111

.r:!K) p. in Mai shall and Clarke Co 12:(W a. 2:30 p. in...Clinton, Numa, St. lJernice...li:0!J a. SEMI -WE E .MAILS. Graysville via Prairictoii, Prairie Creek and

Thr.rman's Crwk—

Closes Wednesdays and Thursdays at 9 p. in Opens Wednesdays and Thursdays at p. in Nelson—Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a.

Opens Tuesdays it Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY MAILS.

Jasonville via Riley. Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and ilewesville—Closes Fridays at!) p. m. Opens Fridays at 4 p. m. Asliboro via Christy's Prairie—

Closes Fridays at 0 p. Opens Fridays at 3 p.

F'lstern mails closes on Sunday's at (i p. m. "ofllce opens during the week for sale of Stamps Money Order business, &c., from 7 a.m. to 7:30

^'On Sunday.iopen from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m. Order No Money day.

er business on SvuiL. A. BURNKTT, P. M.

Wlw (£mnin$ izcfk

TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1870.

City and Neighborhood.

No amusements fit all in the city now.

WORK on Dowling Ilall is progressing rapidly.

OOUNCIT.

session.

meeting to-night. Regular

IT lias been quite dull for local items of special interest to-day.

IT looks lively at the brick house at the head of 4th street, the Depot for the St. L. T. II. (& A. R. R. Quito lively indeed.

THE Journal, to-day, is a very respectable looking paper. Who is to blame for it? Keep it up, gentlemen, for the credit of the town.

WE had a call from Jesse W. Laird, County Clerk of Spencer county, yesterdajr. Mr. Laird is quite a clever gentleman, and a popular clerk.

TITE Evansville Journal complains of a lack of blackberries in that section ol country. If the good people of that city will send up this way they can be supplied with the nicest and finest they ever saw, or tasted.

Ix the train going West this morning, on the St. Louis, Yandalia and Terre Haute Railroad, there were .'12 fftight cars, laden with freight for the West. Two splendid l'oconiotives for the Kansas Pacific Railroad also passed over the road.

saw the "big gun" of the Journal (we mean the man who wri.les the heart/ articles for that sheet) last evening with a violin case under his arm going towards "Bagdad." Wonder if he was going down to play for a nigger dance? It is too late now—you can't fool them.

WILL those who favor the muzzling of dogs explain why, in Constantinople, where dogs are never muzzled, thejr nover go mad ?—Exchanrjc

Not one dog in this country, out of every thousand that iskUled becauso he is n:a1, was mad. It is the rarest thing in the world to find a real, genuine "mad dog."

THE Odd Fellows of Sullivan will celebrate the anniversary of the organization of Sullivan Lodge No. 147, by a pie nic on the 18th inst. The exercises will consist of a public procession, an address by Col. AY. K. Edwards ot this city, and a pic nic in tlie grove adjoining the city. A cordial invitation is extended to the brotherhood of this city. Wo hope the brethren at Sullivan will have a pleasant time.

MESSRS. SEATU it II'ACEK, of Terre Haute have just received an order fur one hundred and ten cars for the St. Louis, Helleville and Southern Illinois road. This extensive manufactory is now in the most complete running order, and turning out an average of seven freight and baggage ears each week.— Indianapolis Journal.

And it is proposed to greatly increase the manufacturing facilities of that establishment. No better work is made anywhere than that turned out by Seath A' Hager.

(JUANO PIC NT\—The First Presbyterian Sunday School will go on a grand pie nic excursion to Paris, 111., on Tuesday, the 10th inst. A train has been chartered for the occasion, and all arrangements will bo completed for a grand time. The price for adults, for the round trip has been fixed at 75 cents, and for children, at 2f cents. We hope there will be a good turn out, as the pic nic is given for a good cause. By all moans go, you can do good, and at the same time will have a pleasant trip.

COINCIDENCE—1There is a Gazette published at Vineennes, and the editor thereof says it is tho only "livo paper" in that city. Here wo have a Gazette, and the editor says his publication is the only "live paper" in Terre Hauto Tho singular thing about this coincidence is that no one else, in either city, roitorates the remark !—Terre Haute Journal.

If the Terre Haute Journal man will como down this way he will find everybody says that tho Vineennes Gazette'is the only "live paper" published in Vineennes, and, from our reading of the TEKKB HAUTE GAZETTE, we are confident that tho people of Terre Haute, if an appreciative people, give that paper the credit ofbeing brim full of life. The Journal is as dull and as dead as the editor is ponderous in his corporation, and if not dead, it is too heavy to move around lively.— Vineennes Gazette.

Dead. How can a thing die which never had any life If any person will tell us that, then we will admit that the Terre Haute Journal is dead. That the Journal is "dullintensely, stupiilally, mentally dull, we admit—but it is not "dead." Death presupposes vitality, life, action. Can you call a brick "dead"—a sponge "dead" or a stone "dead?" No, of course you cannot, for they never had any life in them.

That the Terre Haute Journal is as "dull" as the Terre Haute Express we admit—and that is a degree in dullness which surpasses the sublime, and reaches r.wav up to the "sublome"—it is the very sublimated quintescence of inertness. But neither of them are "dead," and for the

ANOTHER CHAPTER 02* MANUFAC* TORIES.

THE SASH, DOOR, AND BLIND TRADE.

Wlint is being' Boise In Tills Line.

PRAIRIE CITY PLANING MILLS.

In this article it is proposed to speak of a branch of manufacturing in our city to which allusion has not before been made by the papers of this place, we believe, and one which will prove, quite creditable to Terre Haute, and to the enterprising gentlemen engaged in it-we refer to the manufacture of sash, doors, blinds, &c. The Prairie City Planing Mills are owned by Messrs. (.'lift & Williams, and are situated on the corner of Ninth and Mulberry streets. The building is 75 by 85 feet, and two stories high, besides an engine room, which is 16 by 30 feet, and in which an engine of 50 horse power is employed. The ground occupied by these gentlemen for lumber, tlie storing of finished work, &c., is 150 by 200 feet. Taking a look into the first story, you will first sec what is formed a "serviser," a large and powerful machine on which lumber of various thickness and width, is dressed, either on one or both sides. This machine will dress lumber from the thieknsss of siding up to boards 4.1 incites in thieknsss, and 24 incites in width. It will dress from 12,000 to 15,000 feet each day. In the same room will be found a flooring mill capapble of dressing 12,000 feet of siding, or flooring, in a day, the work being done in excellent style. The resawing machine, which is used for cutting heavy lumber into any width or thickness desired, is capable of cutting at least 12,000 feet per day. It is run, however, to keep pace with the other machinery. The molding machine is of the best style used in any mill, and will make molding of any width desired, up to ten inches. It has a capacity of manufacturing 3,500 feet of molding, lineal measure, each day, of whatever width may me desired. One wood lathe is employed constantly, and from it all kinds of turning in that line of trade is done, such as stair railing, heavy columns for buildings, &c. The mill is well supplied with saws, circular and cut-off, on one of which one man can cut and prepare material for one hundred doors per day. The machinery in the mill spoken of is all in splendid order, and of the best kind used by any establishment of the kind Kast or AVest.

Passing to the 2d story, the office will be found neatly fitted up. It is large, and is also used as a drafting room, in which plans and specifications for buildings are made. Adjoining that is a large room where light machinery is placed. This room is supplied with all necessary for a first class establishment of that kind. A scroll saw, on which all kinds of scroll work is cut, will attract attention, and a "sticking" machine, for the manufacture of sticking for sash doors, &c. The mort icing machine is capable of morticing for 100 doors a day. In this establishment, more than 800 doors per day are manufactured, over 8,000 lights of sash, and a corresponding amount of all other kinds of work. At the present time 36 hands are employed ami kept constantly at work. The'articles are made mainly for .the firm, who are heavy contractors and builders, and who have constructed some of the finest houses in this city and vicinity. The wood work, sash, doors, &c., for the House of Refuge were all furnished by this firm. During the winter season when building is not going on extensively, a large amount of stock is worked up, and sold AVest, North and South. The mill in all the departments is well supplied with machinery fordoing work in their line, and while there are larger establishments, none are more complete, we believe in the State.

SX.U'L' it II. A YNEir.

The gentlemen whose names appear immediately above, located the Terre Haute Paining Mills at the corner of Ninth. & Walnut streets, in February, I860. The mills are, therefore, but a little over one year old, but the firm have built up a large trade, and are now doing an immense business as manufacturers of doors, sash, blinds, moldings, brackets, stair railing, &<\ The simp, or mill, is 40 by 70 feet, is two stories high, and has a wing of 20 by 70 feet, also two stories high. The lower story of the wing is used for storing molding, and work of a like character, while in the second story of the wing, doors, sash, and window blinds in great variety may be found. The ground occupied by these gentlemen for the above named purpose is 120 by 300 feet,

On the first floor is a large flooring mill of the capacity to dress 10,000 feet of lumber per day, and a "service" machine which will dress from 6,000 to 8,000 feet of lumber on both sides in one day. This machine will prepare lumber four inches in thickness, and twenty-four inches in width. It is powerful and performs the work well. A re-sawing machine may also be found there, capable of re-cutting from 8,000 to 10,000 feet of lumber per day. This, like the one spoken of in the mill above named, is used in cutting siding and other lumber to a size desired.

Near the principal building is the engine room in which is employed a steam engine of 30 horse power, and near that the dry house 14 by 20 feet. The lumber is placed there for the purpose of seasoning, and the temperature in the house is kept at from 150° to 160°. We had the pleasure of looking at the various machines while they were at work, and can assure the reader, if he has any taste for witnessing the rapidity with Avhich the work is dispatched, that a visit to the mills above named would well repay the time spent. The lighter machinery is in the second story of the mill, and consists of a morticing, a tenant, aud molding machine, besides scroll saws, circular saws, cut-off saws, &c., all of which are kept in motion during working hours. At the present time these gentlemen employ 27 hands for all purposes, exclusive of the proprietors, who are themselves constantly employed in the mill Let us repeat, that this is a comparative new mill, but during the: last year the proprietors have had as much work as they could do, and the business is increasing. They do principally a jobbing business, but at the same time sell a large amount of the articlt manufactured, up and down the E. &

R.R.,

ssShysSi!*

and west

on both the roads leading to St. Louis,

They are large contractors and builder and the evidences of their mechanical skill are to be seen in all parts of the city, and all over this section of the country. The work-turned out by this firm is inferior to none, and we are told that all articles in their line can be made, and are sold as cheap as the work brought from the East, which is generally of an inferior kind. The work is always made on order, so that a man gets just what he contracts for—there is no deception about it. This is one great advantage in encouraging home manufactories. Our mechanics have a reputation at stake, and it is important for them to execute all work in the best style, which we are glad to say they do.

Each of the above named mills keep on hand at all times an immense stock of all kinds of building-lumber which, having been purchased in large lots, can of course be sold at rates to compete successfully with establishments abroad.

We do not believe there is a class of manufactures in the city in a better condition, or enjoying a better trade, than the planing mills. They are owned and controlled by practical men, who have located "to stay," and who have spared no pains to make these manufactories complete. Should business in this line increase as fast in the next two years, as it has in the last year, our city can boast as large planing mills as any in the State, and at the present the prospect is flattering for it to do so. "So mote it be."

A FKW days ago we referred to a communication, written by a man at Nashville, signing himself "Traveler," and published in the Journal of this city, in which communication a complaint was made about the manufactories of this city. In'answer to that, another communication appears in the Journal- this morning, to which we will make a brief reply, for the benefit of the correspondent. The "original" way of doing things by the Journal, to which we referred, was the allowing of communications to appear in its columns militating against the interests of the city and manufactories. We did not suppose for a moment that the article eminated from the pen of the editor of that paper, nor was he to be held responsible for its contents, further than that he has control of tho columns of the paper, and could have prevented the publication of the correspondence. "Traveler," in his reply, charges that we attempted to make a "little political capital against the Journal." How he could have come to such a conclusion, we are at a loss to understand. Not a word in regard to politics appeared in the reply in the GAZETTE to the fling at our manufac tories. Certainly there was no "polities" in the article at all. We simply proposed to showr that it was bad taste, exceeding bad taste, to draw comparisons between the manufacturing interests ot this city and others to the disadvantage of Terre Haute and its manufactories, and we still contend that this is exceeding bad taste, whether it comes in the shape of a correspondence or an editorial. We repeat what we have said before, that although

Terre Haute may not do as much, and docs not as much in the manufacturing line as other cities, yet we have live and energetic men in the business, who are every day increasing their facilities, and that, at the present, the prospect is very flattering indeed, and that at a day not distant this city will rank with the largest manufacturing towns in this State. We can again assure "Traveler" that there was no politics in the article which appeared in the GAZETTE. We believe it the duty of the press to aid in every was possible tho manufacturing interests of the city, and if it does not find anything good to say for that interest, at least to say nothing against it—and we are satisfied that the manufacturers take the same view of the subject that we do. "Traveler" concludes that "we boast too much of being what we really are not, and, in fact, what we never will be, unless quite a different course is pursued toward our manufacturers and mechanics." We entirely agree with the gentleman in the last part of his statement. With such communications as his, militating' against Terre Haute interests, and advertising other cities, this city will never bo what it ought to, and what it will be, if a different course is pursued towards our mechanics and manufacturers.

Resignation of Prof. J. M. Olcott. Sunday afternoon, at the conclusion of the exercises, Prof. J. M. Olcott tendered his resignation as Superintendent of Centenary Sunday School.

This formally closes Prof. Olcott's labors among us, and indicates that liis professional duties will be resumed elsewhere. In taking leave of the school he urged both scholars and teachers to be faithful and earnest in their attendance and duties, and reviewing briefly the organization, use and progress of the school, expressed his sincere belief and hope that it would be even more successful in the future.

Just as the school was being dismissed Mr. T. C. Buntin stepped forward and for a few moments, in a most sensible and touching manner, expressed his gratitude for the noble work performed among us by Prof. Olcott, and his deep regret that circumstances called him to other fields of labor. Mr. Buntin said, "that as life passed on, circumstances and events arise each day, which, if not taken advantage of at the time, may never occur again and so it is here to-day, and although unaccustomed to speaking, I must say a word of thanks in behalf of the hundreds—yes thousands who have been so highly benefitted by this good man's labors Now, after all he has done for us, that he is about to cast his life among other scenes, let us bid him God speed, let us wish him greater success and a broader field of usefulness in the future than have been his in the past, and let each and every one of us follow him daily with our prayers."

In behalf of the school, Rev. B. W. Smith then presented Prof. Olcott with a beautiful Bible, saying in substance, "that as it has now become necessary to sever the many profitable and endearing relations that have bound the school to their loved and respected teacher, we beg you to accept this book as a token of our love and esteem we do not offer it for its intrinsic value, but because it is the only means by which we can properly express our regard, because it is the Book whose divine words you have so kindly taught us and whose truth you have so nobly defended. It is not for me to attempt to speak, in a few short moments, of all the good works performed during years of earest labor, their record will stand a monument for their author. Your deeds are those of a faithful servant, worthy of a higher reward than earth can give. And now as we bid you an affectionate farewell, we can only say, may God bless and keep you."

A seifies of resolutions were then read and adopted. Thus again in life's ever changing drama, the scene closes, the curtain falls, and a good and earnest man passes from our vision. It would-be foolish to write praise or flattery of him—he wants none—h* needs none his praise and his honor are inscribed on the hearts of the thousands he has instructed and helped and in time as calm reflection reviews his noble influence and earnest efforts, how high will be his praise, how honored bis memory.

X7*H0F»«'

In losing him, we have indeed lost much, not only as an active and-energetic c-i-U-j

It w-ouldseem strange that a community that has been so vastly benefitted by such a man, should allow- the petty jealousies and whims of a few, to deprive it of such reat advantages. But ours is not the desire to recall past difficulties, nor to review7 transactions that calls the blush to so many honest faces. Let the dead past bury its dead. To the man, who, above all others, has done more to elevate the standard of general intelligence, and awake an interest in public education, we owe much, and must ever be greatful. He needs no eulogistic writing, no commemorative edifice. His deeds, his labor, and his life remain with us for his monument. To the new fields of labor upon which he is about to enter, we bid him an earnest God speed. We not only hope for, but feel sure of his eminent success. T.

PROSPKCTIVK MANUFACTORY. esterday Messrs. W. H. & G. S. Xauman, of Dayton, Ohio, were in the city looking for a site on which to locate a manufactory for a grain drill and a mowing machine. These gentlemen, we learn have been engaged in this business in Dayton, and are at present seeking a new location. They have been offered ground in the city for the above named purpose, and are very favorably impressed with the location of Terre Haute, and with its surroundings. The gemlmien left last night for Dayton, where they will report favorably on this city, and in a few days will return with others who propose to engage in the enterprise. We are informed that they have been offered ground near the blast lurnace, and near the Union Depot, and also at the head of Sixth street. It is hoped that the gentlemen will be encouraged in their, enterprise.

A FRIEND writing from Farmersburgh, informs us that a few days ago a mar. by the name of Stephen McCallahan, who was driving a mowing machine on his farm, while passing tho beehives, aroused the bees and they at once made a vigorous attack on the horses and num. Tho horses of course became frantic under the pain, and became desperate. They could not be extricated for some time, but at last laid down, and the farm hand*, were compelled to cut the harness off in order to releave the animals. All the members of the family and farm hands were badly stung, and Mr. McCallahan, so badly injured that for a while it was feared he would not recover, but we are glad to learn that all are improving.

Tpr,ii vs. RABB. On Friday morning the following contract was left with the County Recorder for record in Marion county:

This agreement, made and entered into this, the 6tli day of July, A. I). 1870, by and between William Tull, of the county of Morgan, in the State of Indiana, of the first part, and Mary A. Rabb, of the county of Marion, in the State of Indiana, of the second part, witnesseth.

That whereas a marriage is about to be had and solemenized between the said parties, and the said party of the first part is desirous of making a'mple provisions for a fit and proper settlement, suitable to his pecuniary condition in life, to and for the absolute use and benefit forever of the said Mary A. Rabb, his intended wife now therefore, tho said party of the first part doth hereby agree that the several sums of money which he has heretofore from time to time given to and voluntarily, of his own choice and free will, bestowed upon the said Mary A. Rabb, amounting in the aggregate to about the sum of §20,000, shall be and remain her own separate estate and property, clear and free from,all claims of the party of the first part of lire heir, executors or administrators, forever and that the same shall be and forever remain as an absolute settlement of such money in the hands of her, the said Mary A. Rabb, to be by her used, controlled, managed and disposed of in her own right, as her own sole and personal property, in such manner as she shall or may think right and proper, etc.

And if the said marriage shall be had and solemnized as aforesaid, the party of the first part doth hereby further agree that he will within 30 days from the date of

their

For the Gazette.

tract

said marriage, cause and procure

to be conveyed to her by good and sufficient deed, with covenant of warranty free and clear from all incumbrance, the

or parcel of land in the county of Morgan, in the State of Indiana upon which the said party of the first part now resides, and known as the home place of the

party

tho first

zon, but more espeeiallv as an eminent MAIL gu.l.J ot lU^iitLOW i-^v educator. Years ago, in response to our ACTNESS" in his abusive article Oil I OS' call, he came here to labor in our common schools he found us almost destitute of buildings, teachers, and school system. Through his energy and untiring efforts, buildings second to none in the State have arisen, a corps of most efficient teachers has been assembled, and a school system and organization have been created tiiat are an honor, not to Terre Haute alone, but to the State at large. Under this man's direction, our common schools have arisen from obscurity to a place in the front rank of this great army of civilization. Nor is this all, for who shall sH5r how very much we are indebted to him for the location in our city, of Indianas' crowning institution of public instruction.

WGrates.

part, containing 120

acres, supposed cash value f10,000. She, the party of the second jmrt, to have the right'to manage, use, control, enjoy, and dispose of the same as she may think right and proper, as her sole and separate estate, without any hindrance or interference on the part of the party of the first part, his heirs, executors, or administrators.

The party of the first part and the party of the second part were legally joined together, in Morgan county, Thursday mottling, and the two parts are now made one.

Local Mention.

New Lace Collars at Herz & Arnold's.

QUERY NO. 5. Was it a "Bnsiness idea as unsonml and unsafe as it was dislion orable" for tlie Editor of the MAIL to seek to injure the business interests of one house in order to obtain the advertising patronage of certain others! Extra heavy yard wide Brown Muslin, 12 l-2c, at Foster's. Others charge 18c.

35-dl

Soldiers' Reunion Pic Nic,

At Farmersburg, Sullivan County, July 20,1870 All soldiers ol the Seventh Congressional District are respectfully requested to attend and bring their families and friends along. Ad dresses will be delivered by Col. \V. E. McLean, Hon. E. Callahan, of Illinois and A. T. Wlitte, Esq., of Rockville,

W. F. Crawford, Geo. Callahan, Simpson Beecher, Committee. 28dlw2

Christian Church, Mulberry street, B. Tyler, Pastor, will preach Sunday Morning on the "Petitions of Zebedee's Sons," and in the evening on the "Ministry of Angels." 33-d 1

Straw Goods at Cost.

All Light Hats at greatly reduced prices to make room for Fall stocU. AI-.M2X. The Hatter.

CORSETS,

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

Having Removed

My Office to the 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. Evening Mail send round your older, and I will fill it promptly.

15. F. MERRILL.

29dtf Our prices on Fanning's Skeleton Corsets again reduced. HERZ & ARNOLD.

Of course we are selling cheaper than competition and the Ladies know it.

..... HERZ

ARNOLD, 80 Main st,

sis-^C'1. :?.-:•

QUERY 50. 0. Was tlie Editor of the

„.Ur ^ClWilPTCrOITS I\EX-

ter Brothers I Ans. He was. Handsome Fringed Linen Towels, 9c each, at Foster Brothers, New York City Store. 35-dl

Jet Chains which others sell at 50 cents oil can get for 2.j ceiiis at Herz and Arnold s.

St.

liOnis, Vamlalia, Terre Haute and Indiiiiiiipoli!) Itiiilro«iii. TEUKE HAUTE, June 13,1S70. Oil and after tills date trains on this road will run as follows: Leave. EASTWARD. I..K

Express -.10 a.m

4-1 Express 10:lo pan i'tiO ni Local Accommodation... 2:40 p.ni WESTWARD. 5:50 a.m ^Fust Line 9:00 a in 2:50 p.ni 10:25p.ni lid

............i'av Express -1:05 p.m Niirht Express 1:15 a.in UHAS. R. PEDDLE, Geu. Supt.

JOHN R. FREEMAN,

General Assortment of

W -VTCHES, SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, No. 5, WARREN BLOCK,

2diy

91 Main street.

CioKl! Cioll!

The undersigned has lately been appointed Assent, for the following first-class Insurance Companies:

Union Ins. Co., San Francisco, Assets (Gold} Fireman's Fund Ins. Co., Sun

Francisco, Assets (Gold) o*,H5 All losses promptly adjusted and paid at Branch Office, 111 Broadway, X. Y., Slteels, Bowers & Bousrhton, Managers.

W. Wr. RUMSEY, Agent,

]9.11 Tei'ie lT iute.

WANTED.

ANTED—Builders to buy Coal Bunkers, Cast-Brick Ventilators, &c., Ac., ot \VM. J. BAI.ILi & CO., cor. 1st and Walnut streets. 32dl2

\NTED—NEWSBOYS—'To sell the News'bflvs' Edition ol' the DAII.YGAZETTE. Apthe Counting-Room, on Saturday, at 12

ply «at. o'clock.

FOE RENT.

T^Oll RENT—a good brick house of 9 rooms, on corner ot (Ith and Chesnut. Possession given immediately. Enquire of I. K. LA Tt ELI EK, at. his Boot and Shoo Store, on Mam street. 27dt.f

OR RENT.—THE BASEMENT RoOM ON the Corner ot 5th & Main. This a good loca-

011

for many kinds of business, and especially a first-class Barber Shop. Idti

tlOll

FOR SALE.

FNo.

ORSALE-The two story frame residence til) North Fifth street. The house contains eight, (S) rooms, besides pantry and basement, and is in good repair. A good barn, etc., on rear end oflot. Immediate possession given. Enquire of H. H. Teel, second door north ot premises or at Julick A Berry's Drug Stoie. lil-dGwl

RS\LE—Space in theadvertisingcolumns DAILY GAZETTK. Let your bnsiness known. Advertising is the key to successi „..siness. Terms made known on applicatio,, at the Counting Room, North Fifth st. ldlS

F"1

be kr

squares east of Tuell «fe 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 lor what it. will be worth four or live years hence. For par-

J. IT. PATRICK, 81 Main street.

ticulars call oil 3d tf

NOTICET

TEUKE HAUTE, IND.,July 8, 1870.

HEREBY notifv all persons notto trust Mrs. Catharine Baer'd.on my account.as I will not

be responsibl .'SUUSt

for anv debts she may contract. ADAM BAERD

HOUSE FURNISHING.

iv E: vv~jFii.£ JVI

WITH

NEW GOODS

•AT

PANIC PRICES!

I have associated with me injtlie general

HOUSE FURNISHING BUSINESS,

DAVID 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 its to sell Goods at lower rates than was ever sold in this market, and we are determined to do business on the plan ot

"JUICX

SALES AND SMALL PROFITS."

In the ucure (o not think of Purchasing elsewhere any Crockery, Glassware, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Wood uid Willow Ware, Gold Band and White China, and House Furnishing Goods generally, until you call and see our Mammoth Stock o( the latest styles and patterns at Keduc ed Prices.

Uktw2m HUDSON & EAST.

SEAL ESTATE AGENCY.

WESTERN LAND AGENCY,

LUTMEK IS. MARTIf.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

100,000 ACRES OF LAND

FOR SALE IN

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

BEING

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

I can find purchasers for the fee simple to lands that have been sold for taxes and past redemption, and will correct defective titles.

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

Li 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., idliu Indiana polis, Ind

^TEAMSHIPS^

Only Direct Line to France.

THE

General Trans-Atlantic Company's Mall Steamships between New York and Havre, calling at Brest. The splendid vessels on this favorite route for the Continent

SAIL EVERY ALTERNATE SATURDAY. Rates of passage, payable in gold (including

To llrest or Havre—First cabin, $110 second cabin £75. To Paris, (including railway ticket), $145 and 878. Excursion tickets 10 per cent reduction.

These steamers do not carry steerage passengers. American passengers going to or returning from the Continent of Europe, by taking this line, avoid both transit by English railways and the discomforts of crossing the Channel, besides saving time, trouble and expense. Apply by letter or paid telegram to GEO. MACKENZIE, Asrent, No. 58 Broadway, N. Y. ldlO

MACHINERY.

R. BALL 00-,

W O E S E A S S Manufacturers of

Woodworth's, Daniels and Dimension Planers.

MOLDING,andBoring,Machines

THE MANSFIELD:

SAY YliS.

O N E N A O N E S

IIAVE THE

GRAIN

DRILL!

(Kuhn, the celebrated Drill Inventor's last and best.)

A Force Feed Drill, Operated by Spur Gearing.

NO LOOSE COG WHEELS ABOUT IT!

Impossible to Choke it—The Feed Changed in One Second—Will Sow Any Kind of Grain or Seed. Whether Clean or Foul!

The grain is distributed by means of small double spiral l'eed wheels working in cups under the hopper these wheels carry the grain upwards to a discharge opening in the cup

FARMERS' FRIENR 1RKI.H.

the wheels are all fastened to the drill, and the feed is changcd by hi/simpLi) moving a small lever it is done in one second.

Send for Circular showing liow the Farmers' Friend came ahead in ISO!), to

East Side Public Square,

Terre Haute, Ind.

SADDLERY.

MILLER,

Manufacturer and Dealer in

Saddles and Harness,

TK( XL£$ AM) VALISES.

liaute, Ind. Id3m

Hi 0

p*i

•J

a ajku

O E

133

Matching, Tenoning, Morticing,

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

and a wood. Also, the best Patent Door, Hub and

Morticing Machines in the world.

Rail Car

•ar Bend for oar Illustrated Catalogue.

'iiilt&rH&ttot

tf}

BOOKSELLERS.

BABTiETT & CO.,

Booksellers and Stationers,

100 MAIN STREET.

WILT'

supply you with all

THE CHOICE NEW BOOKS

as they are issued. Will order Books on any catalogue atjpublishers, prices. Will soil you Paper,"Envelopes.Pens, Ink, Pencils, Pen Holders, Slates, School Books, Picture Frames, Mouldings, 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, Id t,f Opposite the Opera House

EELTING-.

CBAFTON & KNIGHT,

Manufacturers of

Best Oak Tanned Stretched Leather Belts.

Also, Page's Patent Lacing,

."7 Front St., Harding's Block,

Idly Worcester, Mass.

LATHES, ETC.

WOO», LIOHT «& CO.,

Manufacturers of

ENGINE LATHES,

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

PLANERS

To Plane from 4 to 30 feet long, from 24 to CO inches wide.

NASMYTH'S STEAM HAMMERS,

GUN

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

PRINTING.

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

AGRICULTURAL.

HALL, MOORE & BURKHARDT,

Manufacturers of

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

Carriage, Buggy & Wagon Material, of every variety,

JEFFERSON VILLE, IND

ARCHITECT.

J. A. VRI DAGII,

A I E

NORTHEAST CORNER OF

WABASH AND SIXTH STREETS, Idly Terre Haute, Indiana

if rt

FIRE INSURANCE. HOTELS.

TEBRli lIliTU HOUSE,

Corner Main'and Seventh Streets,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

6d T. C. BUNTIN, Proprietor.

BiafTI* HOUSE,

Corner of Third and Ohio Streets,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

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

JACOB BTJTZ.

UTATIOlTAIi HOUSE,

Corner of Sixth and Main Streetx. TERRE-HA UTE, INDIANA,

A COBB UTZ SON, Proprietors.

This House has been thoroughly refurnished 6d

FEED STORE.

J. A. BURGAN,

Dealer in

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

TERRE HAUTE, IXD.

FEED

and

force it out, and with it force out. struws ami other 'obstructions. It is utterly impossible to choke it, and as evidence of this fact the wheat we have in our sample machine is half chair, and by turning the wheel it is carried through as weil as clean wheat. it will sow any kind of grain, and in any quantity desired. in other force feed drills to change the feed you remove one cog wheel and put in another and the cog wheels are loose and liable to be lost. In the

delivered in all parts of the city free of eharge'4 ld(!m

^CARPETS.

Glen Eelio Carpet Mills,

(il'.RMANTOWN, PHlL'A.

McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN,

MANUFACTURERS,]

Warehouse, 500 Chestnut Street,

PHILADELPHIA.

«& .30SUS,

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

RESTAURANT.

OPERA JEXCIIAITOJE, Main St., bet. Fourth and Fifth,

(OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,)

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

CHAS. M. HIRZEL, Proprietor. d83in

TOBACCOS, ETC.

BRASHEARS, BROWN & TITUS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS Wholesale Dealers in (groceries and Manufactured Tobaccos

AGENTSfor"Christian

ORGANS AND MELODEONS,

KUSSNER'S

PALACE OF MUSIC,

SOUTH SIDE PUBEIC SQUARE,

4dly

—r

R. J. Christian & C'o.'s celebrated

brands of Comfort," Bright May %, Pine Apple Black Navy and Cherry Brand Black Navy %, and other fine brands,

32 AND 34 MAIN STREET.

Id3ni CINCINNATI, OHIO

MUSICAL.

TOE BEST AND CHEAPEST

I A N O S

GEO. C. BUTZ.

Terre Haute, Ind

J.ERLANaER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

MENS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS'

CLOTHING,

And Gents' Furnishing Goods,

NO. 93 MAIN STREET,

ldfiui Terre Haute, Jnd

WRENCHES.

A. G. COES & CO,

(Successors to L.& A. G. Coea,)

W O E S E A S S Manufacturers of the Qenulne

COES SCREW WREJFCHES,

With A. G. Coes' Patent Lock Ferule, Established, in 1833. A. G. COES. Idly

COFFEE POT.

THE CELEBRATED

FRENCH FILTER

COFFEE POT! THEthe

French Filter Coffee Pot is scientifically arranged so as to extract the Caffeine, condense 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 clear--ing material, and makes coffee in HALF THE TIME required by the process of boiling, and invariably gives you coffee CLEAR, STRONG, AROMATIC and WEALTHY. me- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

MANUFACTURED ONLY BT THE

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

Between Fourth and Fifth,

Id CINCINNATI, OHIO.

WATCHES.

$10 Oroide and Alminum. $15

BRONZE

Watches of Genuine Improved Oro

ide, with English, Swiss and American movements, in Heavy Double Cases, equal to 8100 to $250 Gold Watches.

Prices—Horizontal Watches, S8, eq a 1 nappearance and for time to Gold 840 Full Jeweled Levers, 512, ones Full Jeweled Levers, extra nneana supe-

rlWehavejusi

wmmenced making a very fine

He„vv Double £ases, equal in appearance and for HmetoaGoldWatch costing8230. WP charge only 825 for these magnificent watchpa All our watches in hunting cases, Kent's and ladies' sizes. Chains, 81 to $8. Also, all kinds of Jewelry, equal to gold, at one-tenth the price.

We are now making jewelry of the California Diamonds. These are real stones of great brilliancy and hardness.and can not bedistingnishad from the genuine stones, even by good judges.

TO CLUBS—Where six Watches are ordered at one time, we will send a seventh Watch free. Goods sent by express to be paid for on delivery.

Call or address, OROIDE WATCH CO., No. 98 Washington street, Boston, United States. Price

Jitaratftee. warn L" V'