Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 July 1870 — Page 4

"5'} ,s

A ILR0A1) TIME-TAIJLE.

TERRE-HAUTE AND INDIANAPOLIS. ,...vp ARHIVE. IVA. JR. 1

'.xpress 5:40 A.M.

j'-lo i'. m. Express 111:1.) i\ :.i. 7*X) A. Mail 0:10 1*. BI. 3:00 3'. M. Local Accommodation- 2:10 J*. M.

ST. LOUIS, VANDALIA & TERRE HAUTE. TV VVK. Short Line Route. AHKIVK. ,",'•00 A. IR. Fast Line !):00 A. M. ii'oO r. M. Day Express. J:05 P. r. 10-2") i*. M. Night Express l:loA.M.

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOIUS.

I,K.-VVE W£KT. IJEAVE EAST.Fast Express, fi:05-A.M. Lightning Ex. 1:1^ A. M* Dav Express, 3:0O P. M. Accominod'n, 9:2O A. :.r Nighl 10:20 P. ?T. Day Express, 4:QVP.

EVANSVTLLE AND CRAWFORDSVILLE. ARRIVE. Express 11:2") p. M. ilail 3:35 P. JI.

I,KAVE. 6:to A. M. 2:")!) f. -U.

ROCKVILLE EXTENSION.

LEAVE. 4:10 P. AI. Mail

CITY

ARRIVE

11:15 A. M.

POST OFFICE.

DAILY MAILS.

9:0 j?. iti ljust Through 7:$» a. i\ p. ni...do ('Brazil an! ..'3.1 p. »:0i| p. HI.. Way d'M p. Mi ii.'M 11. IK.'Iunat & a^-li in n... V:^ia.ui •:1H p. 3:1 in 2:00 i». HI St. Louis and West 1:15 p. HI 2:i0 p. in Kva nsvi lie a ml way 4:15 p. in 9:00 p. Through 7:.0a. in 3:10 p. Rockville and way 12:00 a. in 5:00 j). in Marshall and Clarke Co 12:00 a. in 2:30 p. in...Clinton, Numa, St. Berniee...11:00 a. in

SEMI-WKEKIA' MA1I.S.

Graysville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thurman's Creek— Closes Wednesdays and Thursdays at 9 p. Opens Wednesdays and Thursdays at li p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays A- Saturdays at 11 a.m

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. in WEEKLY MAII-S.

.Tasonville via Riley. Cookerly, Lewis, Colfee and Ilewesville—Closes Friilays at. 9 p. HI. Opens Fridays at I p. m. A' l'lrp!', via CIii'M v's Prairie ('loses Fridays at 0 p. in ((pens Fridays at 3 p. HI Eastern malls Hoses iI Sunday's at It p. m.

Oilice opens during the week lorsa,e of Stamps Money Order business, Ac., trom a. in. to/: iO

JV)n*Sundays

open from S a. m. to 9 a. in.

No Money Order business transartwl (,ii Sunilny Ii A. liL

(Flic gvmht$ zeHc

WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1870.

City and Neighborhood.

HON. I). W. VOOIUIEES

next week.

THE

will boat home

Council proceedings will be found quite interesting, llead them.

THE

pump on the public square is being repaired. It needed it.

JlEMEMREit the Sabbath School picnic, for (lie Presbyterian Sunday School, which will take place on the 19th instant.

MATCH

game at Base Ball at 2 P.

M.,

day. The Vigo Club play the Paris Club a game at the grounds of the first named.

hear complaint about the number of dogs in the north part of the city. They ought to be—muj-//.led.

DAN SHEIYBY

is making arrangements

for a variety show to run during the winter in Indianapolis.

TEURE HAUTE

is now a way station on

the St. Louis railroads.—Journal. That is a strange way of advertising the city. "A way station," indeed.

MAX F. A.

IIOKI'.MAN,

Secretary of State

is on a visit to the counties in the South part of the State. Wo are informed that lie will make some speeches in this Congressional District during the campaign, commencing in Torre Haute.

A gentleman from this city, who paid a visit to Terre IJaute, a few days ago, expresses his surprise at the improvements that are going on there.— I'itientvc# Sun.

That is what almost all, in fact all persons say who visit this place at the present.

A provision dealer telis us that all kinds of cured meats are higher in this market than in Cincinnati.—Journal.

SI range that such a state of the market should be at Cincinnati, the great "Porkopolis" of the Wesl.

THE WEEKLY EXPRESS,

THE

with the cream

of the Daily issue for the past week, will be issued this morning.— Express. If you call any of the State scissored stuff that has appeared in the Daily for the past week "cream," we want to know when to look for skimmed milk. Mighty thin and blue for cream.

following receipe is published as

promotive of health: "Don't drink too much "tire water" or ice water. Don't eat too much. Don't exercise too violently. Don't expose yourselves too much to hot sun. Don't get in love. Don't get mad. Keep clean. Keep cool. Be honest, virtuous, and above all, be healthy."

ANY

good things are got oil' at the ex

pense of Chicago. This will do: "A minister of the Gospel has declined an otfer of §10,000 a year from one of the Chicago churches. A coteinporary says he was right in declining, and asks: "What would it profit him to gain the whole world and lose his own si,ill, which he would be sure to lose in Chicago."

observing man says our citizens are expending too much money in building store rooms !—Journal.

That may be true if it is proposed to fence the city in, and have no more business. An equally observing citizen says that all the store rooms will be put to a good use, and that it' hundreds of tenement houses were erected, they would all be occupied as soon as completed.

OUT

JAIL,

INTO

MATRIMONIAL BLISS.—

Last evening, .just before the meeting of the City Council, quite a large crowd of policemen, city officials, and others, congregated at the Mayor's otlice, for the purpose of witnessing the solemn rites of matrimony. The gentleman who was to be the happy husband was seated on the window sill, having on a slouch hat. coat and pants a little the worse for wear, a "milled shirt,"—ruffled by much usage since it came from the washerwoman's hands—and was quietly meditating on prospective wedded bliss, a delightful honeymoon, and all that. When the time had arrived for the performance of the solemn ceremony,Deputy Marshal O'Mara brought the woman who was to be made thus happy, from her quiet quarters in tlio county jail. The spectators crowded around. The Mayor then asked the woman what her name was. She was loth to tell, so modest •was she. "Is not your name Margaret Moore?"he asked "Yes, I-believe-it-is," she replied, hesitatingly. "Have you a husband living?" "No sir-ee, nary one, sir," was the answer.

Tlie Mayor then turned to John B. Stewart, who was about to embark on the matrimonial sea, and said: "John, do you want to be married?" "I guess so," answered he. "Will you marry this woman?": '*. "I suppose that is the calculation."

The two then stood on the floor together, and the twain were made one'flesh. They at once started afoot, on a wedding

|ipur to the country,

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS LAST NIGHT

A Sharp Debate on Publishing the Ordinances.

fij'solution to Inquire Works.

Edmonds & Jordan Gas Light Company... Ktntionerv 1 OF PI. T!JNOIL.

vtal F.

the

About Water

COUNCIL CHAMBER, 1 TUESDAY EVENING,

July

12.

Council met pursuant to adjournment. Present—Ilis Honor Mayor Cookerly, and Couneilmen, Scudder, Seeburger, Coates, Dowling, O'C'onnell, Forrest, Rockwell and Hager.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, after which the following billy were allowed and ordered paid. ilLLS.

840,00 561,70 9,45 210,00

3321.15

irresi pp'- ent"1 a petition from ci! i/.eus asking ii-( a rump at [.j* ,,f '('bird and Park streets be

put in order. He insisted that it was important, us a public cistern was supplied from that well.

Mr. Sicudder thought the city ought not to repair the pump. It was more of a private benefit than a public. He did uot

consider

it an advantage to the city par

ticularly. Mr. Seeburger said that if the city undertook to keep all the pumps in order, the Council would have their hands full. He thought that the people who used the water ought to keep it in repair.

Mr. Dowling said that the pump ought to bo repared at the expense ol the city, and so ought all wells out ol which supplies for the public cisterns must be tilled, as well as all those near to the school houses.

The vote being taken on the petition, the prayer of the petitoners was granted. A petition from Mr. I. L. Mahan, asking a credit for taxes paid the late city Treasurer, for which it appoaied he had none, was referred to the Committee on Taxes. The petitioner made a statement which was sworn to.

Mr. Forrest presented a petition from Jesse Barber, asking a reduction ot taxes, on a lot of goods that had been assessed too high, as he set forth in the petition. Referred to Committee on Taxes.

Mr. O'Connell presented a petition from some 0-1 citizens praying that Ohio street be opened across the 1£. Sr C. R.R., to the eastern limits of the city. He hoped the Clerk would read the heading and the names, and that the Council would not dely in this important matter. The people beyond the Railroad were clamorous for the opening of the street, and ho thought the Council owed it to them as a matter of justice, to have the street opened.

Mr. Scudder moved to refer tlie petition to the Committee

Streets and

Bridges. Mr. Forrest moved to amend by having it rofered to tlie City Attorney, instructing him to draw up an ordinance providing for the opening of the street. He insisted that it was an important matter, and it was necessary that the ordinance should be drawn up in such a shape as to stand a legal test.

Mr. Dowling insisted that it was an important matter, and said that it ought to be rcfered to some Committee. He did not care to what one of the Council. The City Attorney could perhaps draw up an ordinance that would read better than the Committee on Streets and Bridges. It might have more legal phrases in it, but he thought the Committee on Streets, would get up an ordinance that at least had common sense in it.

His Honor the Ma37orsuggested that the ordinance should be drawn up with great carc, as it was sure to bo fought.

Again Mr. Forrest spoke in favor of referring the petition to the City Attorney. That gentleman would not, perhaps, depend on himself, but would draw to his assistance other legal talent in the preparation of the ordinance proposed. He said that a fight with the railroad might be expected, and that railroad corporations always fought as long as there was anything to tight.

Mr. O'Connell could not see so much importance in tiie matter as Col. Dowling did. Other streets, at the suggestion of Mr. D., had been opened, and he could not see why this matter should be delayed. He h.id hoped that Mr. D. would not oppose the opening of the street could not see why he should insisted that the prayer of the petitioners be granted at once.

Mr. Dowling replied, saying that it made no difference what he did, or what ho said, Mr. O'Connell would not understand him. He hoped that the gentleman would either open his ears or close his mouth, lie continued 1 want tlie street opened, but 1 want it done in a legal way. 1 do not want that it shall lie done in such haste, but that the ordinances and rules governing such eases shall be strictly complied with. He preferred that the petition should bo referred to a select committee, but was not particular.

Mr. O'Connell rose to make a disclaimer. He had not said that Mr. Dowling was opposed to the opening of the street, or did not mean to say it, but wished to inform the gentleman that ho would open his mouth whenever he thought it necessary. [Mr. D.—No objections, so you don't misrepresent me.] I hope the prayer of the petitioners will be granted.

The vote was then taken on Mr. Forrest's amendment to refer to the City Attorney. The amendment was lost.

The vote being taken on the motion of Mr. Seeburger to refer to the Committee on Streets and Bridges, it prevailed.

Israel Pugh, by petition, asked that certain taxes, which he had paid in excess of what he should, be refunded. Granted.

A petition from C. Rose, to establish the grade of North Seventh street, from Chest nut street to the canal, was referred to the appropriate eo in mi 11ee.

Mr. O'Connell, from the Committee on Accounts, reported in favor of payiug Mr. Dodson §3.50 on a joint bill of expenses with the county. Concurred in.

Mr. Scudder, from the Committee on Fire Department, reported that two of the engineers'of the lire engines had resigned their situations, but from what cause he knew not, and that Mr. Mahoney and Mr. Mr. McManimy, good engineers, were appointed in their places. The report of the committee was concurred in.

He also submitted a report stating that the Committee had purchased eight hundred feet of hose, at $1.45 per foot, for the use of the Fire Department, which report was also concurrcd in.

The Sexton reported that there had been eighteen interments in the cemetery for the month of June.

Mr. Seeburger, from the Committee on Station House, submitted a plan for tha^ building. The specifications, he said, had not yet been prepared, but they would be

ready by the time of the next meeting of I more promptness than does Mayor Cookthe Council.

wstmM

Peddle was added to that commit-

Mr. Seeburger submitted a" resolution' to the effect that the graveling on Second street, from Lamb's property to Moftatt street, bo only thirty-six feet wide, which was agreed to. ... ,L

Mr. O'Connell offered a resolution to the effect that a new contract be made with the Gas-light Company, the old contract having expired.

Mr. Hager submitted a resolution instructing the City Clerk to cause to be published in the daily papers of the citytwo publications each—all of the future ordinances requiring to be pubiished, as well as those recently passed, until otherwise ordered.

His Honor Mayor Cookerly suggested that the Volksblatt be included, as it was important that the German population should know the ordinances also.

Mr. Forrest opposed the resolution. He thought the expense would be too great. But few people read the ordinances, and he considered it a- useless expenditure of the money. It might be well to have all ordinances having apenaltj' to them published, but none others.

Mr. Dowling said that if there was anything the people ought to know, it was the law. He believed that all newspapers were read. It matt®red not what the politics were, or what principles they advocated, they were read. If you publish the ordinances in only one paper, thousands of people will not read them at all. He wanted tlie people to know what was being done in the Council—it was their right. Money expended that way, would be spent for a good purpose.

Mr. Seeburger thought the whole matter should be referred to the Committee on Printing, and moved to that effect, but the motion was lost.

The vote being taken on the resolution, with the suggested amendment of Mayor Cookerly, that the Volksblatt bo included, was adopted, all voting aye but Mr. Forrest, who voted no.

WIIEREAS,

WHEREAS,

Mr. Scudder, from the Committee on Fire Department, submitted the following preamble and resolutions:

The citizens of Terre Haute,

when electing a Board of Couneilmen, are expected to study the interest of all, and to give to its citizens that protection due a flourishing city and prosperous people and,

The Committee on Fire De

partment, a department of such vital interest to a city, would feel themselves recreant to their duty, and unfit to occupy positions of trust, did they not make some effort to give the community a greater protection against the ravages of fire than thev have at present therefore, be it

Resolved, That the Committee on Fire Department be, and is hereby authorized to take immediate steps in obtaining information as to the best system of water works now in use, with a view of establishing the same within our city.

Resolved, That His Honor the Mayor, Thos. Dowling, Mr. Peddle and Engineers Strout and Bell be, and are hereby authorized to act with said committee in this important movement.

Mr. Forrest moved to lay the preamble and resolutions on the table, which motion was lost, all voting against but Mr, Forrest.

Mr. Dowling asked that his name be stricken from the resolution, and that the name of Mr. Hager be inserted instead. He was willing to serve on the committee, but had other committe du ties to perform, that bore down heavly on him and took up much of his time. The change was consented to.

Mr. Forrest said ho could not see what was wanted. Did not understand what was meant. If it was to build Water Works he should oppose it to the last. If that was the intention, we ought not to think of it, he said such things ought not to be thought of. He had lived hero for many years, and there never had been afire yet. There could not be a fire. The property was so spread out that there could be no necessity for Water Works as a proetction against fire.

Mr.Dowling thought he understood the object of the motion. It was simply to inquire into the feasibility of that sort of an enterprise. Water Works had been talked of. It was not a new question. If Mr. F. had apprehensions that the people would be taxed without their consent, he should be informed that it would not be done. He had great confidence in the committee, and this was a matter of the greatest importance to the city. It was a great enterprise, and well worthy of the consideration of the people.

Mr. Forrest replied that he did not know what the Couneilmen would do in the matter if the question was brought before them. He had not much confidence in them. Had not confidence in himself. The Council had appropriated 8100,000 on one occasion,without the consent of thepecple, and they might do it again. 1 do not know what I might do if this question is brought before the Council, he said. [Mr. Dowling said, "watch and pray."] A change, he continued, may come over the spirit of my dream, and I may act contrary to what I feel now.

Mr. O'Connell arofce to inform Mr. Forrest that he had made a false charge against the Council, when he said that the people had not been consulted in the matter of the §100,000 refered to. Eeght hundred of the heaviest tax-payers of the city had asked that the appropriation be made. He wanted to correct the statement of Mr. Forrest.

The vote being taken on the resolutions as amended by consent, they were adopted, all voting ayes, except Mr. Forrest, who voted no.

The Council adiourned then until Tuestnux day evening of next week.

THE habit some people have of leaving teams unhitched on the street is a bad one, and likely to result seriously at any time. Such carlessness is unpardonable, and the offenders ought to be punished, whenever they do so. Yesterday evening a team of horses attached to a wagon became frightened on Fourth street, and ran down Ohio street at a lively rate. In passing out the street they were near running over some persons who were passing. Let all such offenders be punished.

ARM BROKEN.—Oneof

the repairers on

the telegraph line between this city and Rockville fell from a telegraph pole today breaking his arm, and receiving other severe injuries. He was brought to the city on the morning train and is in charge of a surgeon, and although his wounds are very painful they are not dangerous.

BUILDING PERMITS.—Persons

building

in the city appear not to be aware that, by an ordinance duly published, they are required to obtain a permit from the City Council. Failure to do so may involve the builder in trouble.

THERE is not a Mayor in any city in the State who dispatches business with

erly, we believe.

AT about 12 o'clock last night a lively skirmish book place on Main street, between two Celtic ladies, who had been out .» a wake, and had a disagreement of some kind, slid proceeded to settle the little matter then and there. Both were "full chuck up," consequently could not hurt each other very badly. Charles Henry Ichabod Jones, a "colored brother" who "shines 'em up" at the Terre Haute House, interfered to try and pacify the ladies, when they both turned on him, and gave him a sound drubbing. He left as one of the

ladies

remarked

"what business has a d—d black nager to interfere with us." Charles says "they made it to hot for him down dah." A policeman stood on the corner and witnessed the affair, and very sensibly, he kept away and let them have their fun out!

THE STATE NOIOIAL SCHOOL.---AS many of our readers are aware, the State Normal School is now organized as a school of practical teachers, expecting to resume work in various fields of labor as soon as the hot season is partially over. Between 60 and 70 from various portions of the State were present this morning. They were divided into three divisions, with President Jones, Professors Brown and Smith, and Miss Bruce as teachers. The different divisions were assigned work to begin with. Work is to be tlie order of the session. The President gave a little talk, laying down rules to be observed, &c., and in giving what lie conceived to be necesssary for a boy of 14 to know in order to be well educated.

COL. DOWLING is erecting a business room on his lot adjoining Dowling Hall, which will be 20 by 130 feet and 2 stories high. Between the the Hall and the new building will be an alley of 12 feet for ventilation of the hall. The second story will be a large and airy room, connected with the head by an archway. This large room will be used as a dressing or supper room, or such occasions as maybe required. The improvements which are now being made there are extensive, and when completed, will be a credit to the city, as well as to tlie enthrpri.se of Mr. D.

WE are informed that some thief stole a horse and "buck-board" from a man by the name of Wm. Walker, who resides about two miles below the city, on Sunday last. The horse, with the vehicle, was driven to Sullivan, where the thief abandoned them, tying the lines to the dash-board and letting the horse run on the commons. The Marshal of that place brought the horse and "buckboard to this city and turned them over to the proper owner. Tt is not known who the thief is.

PRINTERS' UNION.—We learn that there is a movement on foot to organize a Printers' Union in this city. There are at present about 75 workmen employed in this city, enough to make a good thing the objects of the Union are good, and if it is not allowed to get into the hands of the "dead beats" of the art, it will be a good thing for both the printers and their employers. Draw on us at sight for any help we can give you.

PROF. O. H. SMITH, graduate ot the Indiana Asbury University, and a fine scholar, is now temporarily in charge of one of the departments of the State Normal School. Mr. S. is an experienced teacher, and if his services in the Normal School could be

permanently

Journal

GENTLEMAN

THE

Journal

secured, the

public interest would be well subserved. .i A THE

this morning is a very

respectable looking sheet, and we feel that we should have voted us by the Common Council a

leather

medal for the

pains we have taken to bring this about. It was a disgrace to the city. Give him rest.

who has resided in

Covington, informs us that there is not a preacher in that place, except one German minister. It is needless to add that the covnty is Democratic by about 500 majority.

calls the GAZETTEa"gassy

neighbor." "Greas-y" describes the appearance of that paper.

JUDGE ROBINSON is going to Evaniville to visit his father-in-law—Hon John Law.

Nothing important in the Criminal Court to-day.

NOT a single case in the Mayor's court this morning.

Local Mention.

New Lace ('ollars at Herz & Arnold's.

Grand Excursion.

The citizens of Terre Haute, and a party from Brazil, will go on a Blackberrying Excursion to Haney & Haney's, South Fourth street, near the market House, on Saturday, the 16th inst., where Berries are plenty, and no thorns. 35d2

QUERY NO. 7. Did the Editor of the MAIL agree with the high priced Dry Goods merchants of Terre Haute to abuse Foster Brothers if they would give him their advertisements 1 For the best goods at low rates you must go to the great New York City Store. 36dl

Grand l*ic Nic Excursion to Paris, 111. The Sabbath School of the FiTst Presbyterian Church will go on a Pic Nic Excursion to Paris, 111., on Tuesday, July 19tli. A train has been chartered for the occasion, and everything will be done that can be done to insure a pleasant time. Pleasant grove, good water, easy of access from the railroad and music by Prof. Tout's Band, will make this the Pic Nic of the season. The members ef the different schools in the city lire cordially invited.

Come one Come all! and have a good time. Fare for the round trip, 75 cents for all between 15 and 20 years of age, 50 cents children, 25 cents.

Everything is arranged for the comfort and convenience of all who may attend. 36d2

PIJRE WINES.

In store and for sale at low figures the following brands of pure wines: Imported Wines.

Heidsick's Champagne, Duvau's Champagne, Table Clarets, Rhine Wines,. Port and Sherry. Native Wines, from Herman, Mo.

Catawba, Herbamont, and Ives' Seedling. Kative Wines, from California. Muscatelle, Angelica, Port and Malvasia. All warranted pure for medicinal purposes. 36-d2 JAMES

Carpets! Carpets!! Carpets A magnificent stock just received. Beautiful colors, elegant designs, at prices lower than ever before. Open this morning, come and see them. We claim that we are selling carpets 20 cents a yard less than any other store in Terre Haute. We are offering a good yard carpet for 30 cents yard wide Ingrains 50c, 55c and 60 cents. Extra quality very heavy, 90c and S1.00 best English tapestry Brussels carpet 81.-15, others charge SI.75 to 82.09. FOSTER BROTHERS, New York City Store, north side of Main street, Terre Haute, Ind. 36-d2

"The Spirit of Old 76."

Pure Hermitage Whisky, received directly from the distillery in Kentucky, warranted pure for medicinal purposes, for sale from one quart upwards, at J.

3(i-d2

B. LYNE'S, 70 Main street.

Soldier*' Reunion Pic Sic,

At Farmersbnrg, 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 bti delivered by Cul. W. E. McLean, Hon. E. Callahan, of Illinois and A. T. White, Esq., of Roekvillc-.

W. F. Crawford, Geo. Callulis'-n. Simpson Reecher, Committee. -Viiw'i

Straw Goods at Cos*.

All Light Hats at greatly reduced prices to make room for Fall stock.

ALLGX, 'l'lie Hatter.

CORSKTS,

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

California Hrandy.

Just received a supply ol superior California Brandy, for modioinal purposes. J. B. LYNE, 76 Main street. °(-d2

Having Removed

My Office to the corner of Fourth and Ohio streets, I am prepared to fill all orders for the pure, uiiadnlteratod block coal and it you don't beiieve it, Mr. Evening Mail send round your older, and will 1111 il promptly. 20dtf E. F. MERRILL.

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

Jet Chains which others sell at 50 cents you can get for 25 cems at Herz and Arnold's.

St. I.ouis, Vandalia, Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad. TERRE HAUTE, June IS, 1870.

On and after this date trains on this road will run as follows: Leave. EASTWARD. Arrive. 1:25 a.m Kxprcss .oM a.in 4:15 p.ni Express 10:lo p.m 3:00 p.in Local Accommodation 2:40 p.m wEST WARD. o:5() a.m Fast, lane 0:00 a 2:50 p.in Oay Express 4:0.J p.iu 10:25p.in Night Express 1:15 a.m lid CHAS. R. PEDDLE, Gen. Supt.

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

JOHN R. FREEMAN,

General Assortment of

WATCHES, SILVER AMD SILV KU-PLATED WAKE, No.

WARREN BLOCK,

2dly 91 Main street.

Uold! Gold! Gold!

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

Union Ins. Co., Sail Franciseo, Assets (Gold!..... W,lia,«97 Fireman's Fund Ins. Co., .Sail

Francisco, Assets (Gold) 767,115 All losses promptly adjusted and paid at. Branch Office, 114 Broadway, N. Y., Slieels, Bowel's & Bougliton, Managers.

19,nm

W. W. RUMSEY, Agent,

Terre Haute.

RAILROADS.

Indianapolis and St. Louis

RAII,ROA3.

From and after this date, and until further notice, the

A S S E N E E O

At Terre Haute will be at the

BRICK IIOrSE

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:li a. in Day Express 3:05 p. Night Express 10:20 p.

Arrive from the West and depart for tlie East. Lightning Express 1:15 a. Accommodation 9:25 a. Day Express 4:05 p. in

Passengers will l»e carried to and from Main street at Street Itailway fare—Five tents.

E. B. ALLEN,

:ll-dlw

Agent.

AMUSEMENT.

A N

N E

Al? IS, ILL.

Tlie Sabbath School ot the 1st Presbyterian Church will go on a Pic Nic Excursion to Paris. 111., Oil

TUESDAY, JULY 19,1870.

A Train has been chartered for the occasion, and everything will be done that pan be to insure a pleasant and really enjoyable time,

Pleasant Grove, Good Water, Ease of Access from the Railroad, and Music

PROF. TOUT'S BAND,

Will make this

THE PIC NIC OF THE SEASON.

The members of the different schools in the city are cordially invited. Come One, Come All, and have a Good Time.

FARE, FOR THE ROUND TRIP:

Adults, 75c lrom 14 to 20, 50c under 14 yrs. 25c.

Everything is arranged for tlie comfort and convenince of those wlio may attend. 06-db

WATCHES.

$10

LYNE, 76 Main st.

QUERY NO. 8. Was it an exceedingly dishonorable act in the Editor of the MAIL to slanderously assail Foster Broth* ers and then refuse to publish.their reply? Big lot best Prints at 8c, at Foster Broth36dl

Oroide and Almlnum.

£15

RONZE Watches of Genuine Improved Oro- _«_ ide, with English, Swiss and American movements, in Heavy Double Cases, equal to JlOO to $250 Gold Watches.

We have just commenced making a ^ery fine .Watch, fallJeweled^eve^ch^ome-

me to a Gold Watch costing We charge only $25 for these magnificent watches. All onr watches in hunting cases, gent^ and ladies' sizes. Chains, $1 to 88. jewelry, equal to gold, at one-tenth tne price.

We are now making jewelry of the California Diamonds. These are real stones of g1eat brilliancy and harduess.and can not be distinjmisnad from the genuine stones, even by good judges.

TO CLl?BS—Where six Watches ar^niered at one time, we will send a seventh Watch free. Goods sent by express to be delivery.

Call or address, OROIDE WATCH CO., No. 93 Washington street* Boston, United States.

tat *nt Tree.

WANTED.

"IT7"ANTED—A good girl, to do the cooking ancl general house-work for 10 of 12 boarders. Good wages given, mediately.

WGrates,

Inquire at this olilce im35dl

ANTED-BuiIders to buy Coal Bunkers, Cast-Brick Ventilators, &c., ttc., ot WM. J. BALL & CO., cor. 1st and Walnut streets. 32dl2

XT ANTED—X E Yv S BOY S—To sell the Newsyy boys' Edition of the DAILYGAZETTE. Apply at tiie Counting-Room, on Saturday, at 12 o'clock. Id 18

FOR RENT.

1.^0It

RENT—a pood brick house of 9 rooms, on corner of tJtli and Cliesnut. Possession given immediately. Enquire of I. K. CLATFELTER, at Ills Boot and Shoe Store, on Main street. 27dtf

FOR

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

FOR SALE.

Fail

OR SALE.—A line Farm of 340 acres of land, underlaid with block coal,atthefootot'the new reservoir, on Perch Creek 200 acres under fence tine timber, house with nine rooms, and all in a good state of cultivation, with fine fruits of alt kinds, and plenty of it. Inquire of

FNoeight(8)

FORthe

M. M. HICIvCOX,

•13d"i\v4 No. 50 Ohio street.

ORK\LE-The two story frame residence ('j North Fifth street. The house contains rooms, besides pantry and basement, and is in good repair. A good barn, etc., on rear end of lot. Immediate possession given. Enquire of H. H. Teel, second door north of premises or at Gulick & Berry's Drug Store. 31-d6wl

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

FOR

SALE—21 acres of valuable land, a few squares east of Tuell & Usher's addition, in one, two or five acre lots. One lot lias a house, stable, well, two acres in strawberries, currants, gooseberries, peaches, &e. The land is well adapted to gardening, and in a few years will be valuable lor family "residences. Will sell it at its present value—will not hold it for what it will be worth four or live years hence. For particulars call on 3,1 tf J. TL PATRICK, SI Main street.

NOTICE.

TKKKE HAUTE, INI., July S, 1S70.

HEREBY notify all persons not to trust Mrs. Catharine Baerd, on my account as I will not be responsible for any debts she may contract. 31d8| ADAM BAEHD.

ORDINANCES.

AX OKDSXAME.

l.ewin£ a City 'l ax for tlie„ Year One 't'lionsand Eight Hundred and Seventy, Providing for General Expenses. Normal School and Kail road Purposes.

SECTION 1 Pe it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Terre Haute, That for the year One' Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventy (1S70), there shall be assessed, levied and collected, for general purposes of the city, on each one hundred dollars of valuation of real and personal property, seventy cents and a poll tax of fifty cents on every male inhabitant of said city, sane and not a pauper, of the age of twen-ty-one years, and not exceeding fifty years, residing within tlie corporate limits of the city of Terre Ilaute.

SKC. 2. That for paying the interest on, and for tlie redemption of principal of the bonds issued bv said eitv to aid in the construction of building building for the State Normal School, there shall be assessed, levied and collected ror the vear One Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventy (IS70), a tax of twenty-fi ve cents on each one hundred dollars valuation of real estate and personal property in said city, lawfully subject to taxation.

SEC. 3. That for paying the interest on, and providingl'or the. redemption of the bonds to aid in constructing and equipping the Evansville, Terre Haute and Chicago Railway, there shall be assessed, levied and collected ten cents to pay semi-annual interest on said bonds, and five cents to form a sinking fund to redeem the same when due, a tax on each one hundred dollars valuation of real estate and personal property, lawfully subject to taxation within the limits of Terre Ilaute.

SKC. 4. An emergency existing for the taking efteetof this ordinance, all rules hindering the immediate consideration of the same are hereby suspended, and this tax ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage and publication in one or more of the city caily papers.

Passed July 5,1S7H. G, F. COOKERLY, Mayor. Attest: DANIEI, L. VICKEHY, Clerk. 36-d2

A2V OIilI\ ANC£

lipvyins Taxes Cor School Purposes for the "Vear One Thousand Ei^ht Hundred and Seventy.

SECTION 1. Be il ordained by the Common Couneil of the City of Terre Haute, That a special tax be and the same is hereby levied of twenty-five cents oil each one hundred dollars of taxable property within the corporate limits of said city, and lifry cents on each poll within the same limits, for constructing, mending and repairing of school houses and buildings, providing furniture, school apparatus and fuel therefor, and other necessary expenses, except tuition.

SEC, 2. That for tuition purposes, to make up anticipated deficiencies in the general fund, there shall be, and is hereby levied a tax of fifteen cents on each one hundred dollars of taxable property within the corporate limits of said city of Tern: Haute.

SEC. 3. An emergency existing for the prompt taking effect of this Ordinance, all rules hindering its immediate consideration are hereby suspended, and the same shall be considered in full force from and after its passage and publication in one or more of the city daily papers.

Passed .July 5, 1S70. }. F. COOKERLY, Mayor. Attest: DANIEJ, L.

YICKERV,

3(i-d2

Clerk.

A ORDINANCE

Regulating the Manner of Keeping and Depositing: Monies Raised by Special Taxation sor special Objects.

SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the Common Couneil of the City of Terre JJaule, That the City Treasurer be instructed to keep all taxes collected for the redemption of Normal School bonds, and interest thereon all taxes collected for the payment of interest on Railroad bonds, and taxes collected as a sinking fund for the redemption of principal monies thereof, separate and apart from the taxes collected for the gen eral purposes and expenses of the city and that lie be directed to deposit the same at interest, all such monies being obtainable at call, except the sinking fund taxes, which shall remain at deposit where he can get the highest rate of leful imprest and tlie salest- sccuiity, allot winch shall lie deposited to the credit of "The City ot Terre Haute, by its Treasurer."

SEC. An emergency existing for the taking ef-fect-of this ordinance without-delay, all rules hindering tlie same arc hereby suspended, and the same shall and Is declared in force from and after its passage and publication in one or more of the city papers.

Fussed July 3th, IW. .00KFm,Yi

I—I

Muynr

Attest: D. L. VICJCEHY,Clerk. owd2

fl ft

S 9\

PS tf tf xii S

W P3

E-« O

Prices—Horizontal Watches,^, equal in appearance and for time to Gold batches worth $40 Full Jeweled Levers, $12, equal to SloO Gold ones Full Jeweled Levers, extra fine and superior finish, $15 equal to $200 Gold ones.

5 CO W

tf 1

$ 1

tf «i

as C\ 1®

ft 3

SADDLES?.

PETE]^m£LEB

Manufacturer and Dealer in

Saddles and Harness,

CCOLLARS,Bridles.CurryMiller'sHorseBlank-Oil,Terre

Combs,

ets—agent for Frank Harness Ac., (Old Poztofflce Building,) South 4th st., Haute, Ind. ld3m

F"^7)RSALE^^^w%,

PRIC®

lddra

i^res of good Coal Land

FIRE^SURAITCE.

HOTELS^

TERRE ilAUTJE MOUSE, Corner Main'and Seventh Streets,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

(id T. C. BL'NTIN, Proprietor.

moiise"

Corner of Third and Ohio Streets,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

SMITH JOIIXSTON, Proprietor. Free Omnibus to and from all trains. Gil

JACOB BUTZ. GEO. C. BUTZ.

NATIONAL HOUSE. Corner of Sixth and Main Streets. TERRE-HA UTE, INDIANA,

.7A COB UTZ SON, Proprietors. This House has been thoroughly refurnished 6d

FEEDSTOPwE.

•T. A. BTTRGAN, Dealer in Flour, Feed, Baled Hay, Corn Oats, and all kinds of Seeds,

NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN TERRE HAUTE, I XT). EED delivered in all parts of the city free of charge5 ld6m

CAEPETS.

Glen Echo Carpet Mills,

GERM A NT( V\VN, PIIIL'A.

McCALLI M, CREASE & SLOAN,

MAN ACTUR E US,'

Warehouse, 500 Chestnut Street,

PIIILADKLPIIIA.

t*7"E INVITE the attention of the trade to 7T our new and choice designs in this celebrated make of goods.

EESTAURANT.

O rilk EXC!IIA K.

Main St., bet. Fourth and Fifth,

(OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,)

TKRRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

CHAS. M. IIIItZEL, Proprietor.

TOBACCOS, ETC.

1JI{ A SHEARS, IiR(MYN & TITUS,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS Wholesale Dealers in

Groceries and Manufactured Tobaccos

AGENTS

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

brands of "Christian Comfort," Bright May %, Pine Apple Black Navy ]{., and 'berry Brand Black Navy and other tine brands,

32 AND ,'U MAIN STREET.

Id3m CINCINNATI, OHIO

MUSICAL.

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST

ORGANS AO MELODEOtfS,

KUSSNER'S

PALACE OS" MUSIC1,

SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,

Idly Terre Haute, Ind

CLOTHING^

J. ERLAN(XI:K,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

MENS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOrHING,

And Gents' Furnishing Goods,

NO. 93 MAIN STREET,

ldOm Terre Haute, Ind

THE MANSFIELD.

SAY YES.

I A N E A O N E S

HAVE TMK

CiBAIN

DRILL!

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

A Force Feed Drill, Operated by Spur Gearing.

NO LOOSE COG V/H EELS ABOUT IT!

Impossible to Choke it,-The Feed Changed in One Second—Wiil Sow Any Kind of Grain or Seed, Whether Clean or Fonl!

The grain is distributed by means of small double spiral feed wheels working in cups uii der the hopper these wheels carry the gnUn

turning

!lSIt

0 0

^he wheel it is carried through as well

wm low any kind of grain, and in any

filtn'other'force''i'eed

von remove

drills to change the feed

one cog wheel and put In another

and the cog wheels are loose and liable to be lost. In the

FARMERS'FRIEND BRII^

the wheels are all fastened to the drill, and the feed is changed by by simply moving a small lever -it is done in one second. .orrvl-1,„,

Send 1'orCircular showing how the Farmeis Friend came ahead in JSC9, to

JONES JOSTES,

your

X, No, 50 Ohio st,

East Side Public Square,

Terre Haute, Ind,

PEINTING-.

TTVVERY Business Man needs something in the hi way of Job Printing. Never do up a pack^ age of goods, or send from your shop an article ot

handicraft, without advertising your business The lace in Terre Haute for good printinTthe GAZETTE STEAM JOB OFFICE, Hulman's Block, Filth street