Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 July 1870 — Page 4

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RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.

TEIIRE.HAUTEAND UJDIAN.POLIS.VE

lifCAVB. 1:5J A. M. J:15 P. M.

llxpress Express Mail

*00 A a on 2 4 0

j®.™. ®or'FSi.K -.

Nig£tEExpress 1:15 A.M.

INDIANAPOLIS

ARIUVES FROM EAST. «i:25 A. M. 6:20 A.M n!v FxS'''.' 10:15 A. M. io.:2o M:::::::::::: :::N^Epxpress..:..::. 10=25 p. FROM THE WEST.

KoSSa

SifA. PTnrcW l:lo A. M.

LEAVE. 4:40 P. M.

Accommodation 8:30 A. M.

IAOI^T'V:.VR .'.Vi„htnlnir

.'Lightning Express..

EVANSVILLE AND CRAWFORDSVILLE. ARRIVE. Express 11:25 P. M.

LEAVE. 6:05 A. 2:50 P. M.

Mail 3:3D P. M.

ROCKVILLE EXTENSION,

SKMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

Graysville via Prairieton, Prairie Cfeelc and

Closes1 Wednesday^anfl Thursdays at 9 p. S Wednesdays and Thursdays at 6 p. woicnn Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a. Neison—Ckwes ru^.aj

ROUGH.—On a gate post in front of a farm house about lour miles south of this city is a sign reading "No Life Insurance or Sewing Machines Wanted." Our readers who have had a few moments conversation with some of these agents can appreciate the sign.

HOTELS—Through tho politeness of the clerk Wm. Rosse, we took a look through the Buntin House a day or two ago, and we must say that we were surprised to see it in such good condition. The rooms have all been newly painted and papered, and everything was as clean as it could be made. There is no doubt but Smith Johnson knows how to keep hotel, and we are -glad to le&rn his efforts to keep a good house are rewarded by lots of business.

INDIANAPOLIS just for the present, bids fair to rival Chicago in crime. Hangin around that city, are quite a number of desperate characters, who for tho present defy the authorities, and have so far escaped arrest. It is not likely that their reign will last long, since tho officers are redoubling their diligence, and will, it is hoped, put an end to such lawless conduct in a short time.

AT a meeting of our Gorman fellow citizens at Turner Hall on Saturday night, Mr. F. Bischousky was made President, A. Frabiscus, Secretary, and II. Hulman, Treasurer. The object of the meeting was to aid the Prussians, by adding to their Sanitary fund. More than #500 were subscribed to that fund, and a committee was appointed to solicit further aid. This is a good move on the part of our German fellow cifizens, who of course deeply sympathise with Prussia in a war that has been forced on them by arrogant France.

THE Journal says the Board of Trade is a "dead letter." We hope not. The objects of that association are by far too important to remain sleeping. Of course we cannot expect to derive the same benefit from aBoard of Trade at this place that is derived by other cities, but that is no reason there should not be a Board of Trade at Terre Haute. Some time since, it was proposed to rent a room, and place a Library in it, and to tnake a reading room of it. Certainly this is an excellent idea, and would prove a great benefit. It is not difficult to receive all the cpmmer-

(oia!

papers in the West, to be kept on file constantly, at such a place, and we repeat, it is hoped this important matter will not be allowed to fall through. A movement ought to be made at once.

THE alarm of fire was sounded oh Saturday night, and was occasioned by the burning of a small frame building north of the city, and used as a pest house. A case of small pox had been taken there on Saturday, and on Saturday night, the building was burned. It is thought thiit an incendiary put fire to the building, because of the lodging of the small pox patient there. It is hoped this matter will be thoroughly investigated, and the perpetrator of the crime brought to justice and punished as his crime deserves. It is stated that the man who was suffering from ihis disease, had to be dragged out of the house by his attendant, and barely ."escaped in time to preserve his life. The fiend who would do such a thing ought to be safely locked up where he can do no 'more such work. No effort on the part of officers should be spared to

rillain.

REPUBLICAN

5:40 A.3I.

10:15 v. m. 6:10 r. M.

FOR TIIE EAST. 4:05 p. M.

ARRIVE

Mail 11:15 A. M.

CITY POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. DAILYMAILS. OPEX. 9-00 East Through 10:4? a. 3:40 p.' m.."do (Brazil arid Greencastle).... SMo p.m

9:00 p". m...Chicinnati ^Washington... 7:30 r». loo p. Louiskna w^st" p2HW p. Kvansville ay^war.-.••••••

2:®gP- BockvilJc Jnd way 12:00 a. 5:00 Mnrshall and Clarke Co 12:00 a. 2:30 p.' ...Clinton, Numa, St. Bern ice... 11:00 a.

& gaturdays at l0 a

WEEKLY MAILS.

losonville via Riley. Cookerlv, Lewis, Coffee and Hewesville—Closes Fridays at 9 p. uewesvi

Asbboro via CBrUty*

Frldays at 4 p.m..

Opens Fridays at 3 p.

Eastern mails clones on Snmlay's at 6p.m. Office opens during theweek for sale Money Order business, &c., from 7 a.m. to/.30

On Sundays open from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m. No Money Order business ^ansacto^on Sun-

he (Fvmiitfi (§itzctte

MONDAY, JULY 25, 1870.

City and Neighborhood.

HOTEL and business cards printed in the best style, at this office, at ?2,00 per thousand.

COUNCIL meeting to-morrow night.

portant business before that body.

FLAGTSONK

DON'T forget that the great circus show •will be hero on the 30th inst.

are being placed on the pave

ment at the corner of 4th and Main streets.

Two important events on Saturday, the 30th—circus show and the meeting of the Democratic Central Committee.

FIFTY houses will soon be erected in the new town of Carbon, on the Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad.,,

FOR SALE.—We have a Paper Cutter at this office, in good order, which will be sold cheap. Has only been in use about six months.

A HALF dozen large white birds, resembling swans, passed over the city, this morning, southward bound. They were so high in the air that it could not be told certainly what kind of birds they were.

THE Sunday Cincinnati Commercial and Enquirer were circulated in Indianapolis, on Sunday morning, as early as 7 o'clock. Each office sent a Special train for tho purpose of distributing the Sunday morning issues of the papers along the railroad. That is enterprise for you!

kflnd

MEETING NIGIIT.

SATURDAY

Large Attendance ami Much Enthusiasm.

REMARKS OF REV. W. W. CURRY: '.

Another large meeting of Republicans was held at the Wigwam on Saturday night, on which occasion Rev. W. W. Curry addressed the people in his usual forcible and earnest strain. The city editor of the GAZETTE being absent from town on that evening, and not able therefore to prepare a report, the following is copied from the ^Express of this morning:

Mr. Curry said If he was only intent on his own reputation-be-would decline to speak to-night, since his remarks would be contrasted with those, of.the great Senator who last occupied tnis platform, and who always spoke, not alone to the audience before him, but to the nation and the world. But politics is the business of the American people,"lor all the powers of the government are derived from tliem and hence no apology was needed for any one addressing them, to whom they might be willing to listen. He would speak as a humble fellow citizen, without official position to give effect to his words, expecting his remarks to be taken at their simple value.

We are once more entering on a political canvass as ever, there are two parties before us, with their platforms and candidates, and we are to .judge between them. There is no third party, and no candidate represents himself alone. No matter who is elected to office, he will be largely compelled to go with his party and by 1m party, and with his party, should each one stand or fall.

He held in his hands the National and State platforms of the Republican and Democratic parties. An analysis of them will show that there are two great topics of dispute. One of them relates to the rights of man, the other to questions of property. So far as the questions of human rights are concerned, which first called into being the Republican party, and heretofore have been most largely contested, they are now well nigh settled. Even political opponents concede this, wish to turn from their discussion, and call them dead issues. All' this is true, and we are ready to attend to new questions but we are not at liberty to forget what these questions were, nor how they were settled. Wo must remember that one by one thevhave been settled in favor of the Republican party the extension of slavery was forbidden, slavery itself was destroyed, eivil rights were guaranteed to all, and finally suffrage protected. Our opposers denounced each step, growl about the 15th amendment, but concede the irrevocable victory, and aslc our attention to finance. We must not forget that in this long struggle for freedom and equality the Democratic party was always wrong, and the Republican always right.

This fact ought to have large influence in deciding which party is to be trusted for the future. Parties and the principles thev avow are not accidents. They grow out'of the nature of things, and on all new questions the same influences will sway them. But few days have passed since the telegraph flashed over the Avorld news of a declaration of war by France against Prussia. An event of such transcendent import cannot be indifferent to us. Instinctively we take sides with the belligerents. And here the effect of parties and principles are seen. The New York World, Cincinnati Enquirer, Chicago Times, Indianapolis Sentinel, and all the leading

Democratic papers take the side of Napoleon. The New York Tribune, Cincinnati Gazette, Indianapolis Journal, and all leading Republicans express hearty sympathy "for Prussia. This is no accident. That feeling which made the Democratic party the champion of slavery and rebellion, now prompts them to take the side of the Fren usurper, who muzzles the press, imprisons Republican leaders, and essayed a monarchy in Mexico, in the interest of the rebels. While the same love of justice and liberty which distinguished the Republican party on domestic questions, puts them in sympathy with the defender of German unity, as the lirst step to German liberty. With perfect sincerity, therefore, do we extend the hand of brotherhood to those who tonight meet to give aid to the Fatherland.

The second topic of discussion is that of fin mce. To this our opponents especially ask our attention. On this they wish the canvass made. We are ready to accomodate them, for on this subject our advantage is as great as on the former. There are four general branches to the subject, charges of Corruption, and questions concerning Debts, Taxes and Currency. I cannot to-night discuss them all, and will attend to the two first. Mr. C. then proceeded to give an array of facts and fig ures, contrasting the management of financial affairs of the State and Nation, in a manner which was perfectly crushing to the Democracy.

Mr. Curry said that for some 20 years prior to 1861, the Democratic party was in power in the State and Nation, and were responsible for the financial management. Since then the Republicans were responsible^ He read from the Democratic plat form of 18(38, the charge that "the enormous extravagance of the Republican leaders in the management of tile public finances, at all times and in all places, has been profligate to an extent unparalleled in history." He would test the truth of this as between the two parties. In eight years of public administration in this State, not a dollar had been lost through the fraud or dishonesty of State officials. Every dollar received had been accounted for. When charges of maladministration were made against Gov. Mortp.n, legislative investigation not only vindicated him, but showed that ill spite of Democratic perversity, he had administered the money entrusted to him to the State's profit" How was it with the other pai^? A Democratic State administration had sold 500,000 acres of lands in Georgia for the pittance of §1000 the National Government gave us 1,300,000 acres of swamp lands, which Gov. Wright valued at $1,000,000, but might4iave realized ten times as much, and the Democracy had squandered every acre of it—not a dollar reached the school fund Democratic Sinking Fund Commissioners had sent §133,000 to New York, where.it was lost in gold gambling a Democratic Agent of State had allowed $2,500,000 of fraudulent certificates to be issued from his office—certificates of debt for which the State never received one dollar And yet, with such a record and all full of corruption and fraud, they charge us with being the most corrupt party in history. We have heard of "Satan rebuking sin" as an illustration of impudence but it utterly fails to express tho impudence of this charge, for there is no corruption on our side to relieve the blackness of their record.

And so it is of the public debt. On the 1st of January, 1870, when the last Democratic administration came into power, the Auditor gave .the State debt as §7,772', 311. On the first day of January, 1861, when the Republicans succeeded, it was $10,179,267.09, an increase of §2,406,956.09, or at the rate of $601,758.27 per year. Besides this debt we received from them the legacy of a war. This required the State to issue two millions of bonds. The National Government also imposed a direct tax, of which our part was §904,875.33. The whole burden of debt, therefore, which we received from the Democratic party was §13,084,142.42. How have we managed it Have we increased it to a frightful sum, as the result of our "unprecedented extravagance?" Listen Here is the Auditor's report on the 1st of Januarjr, 1870: Old bonds S 195,C00 00 Five percent, bonds.... 1,636.956 33

Two an a half percent, bonds.. War bonds...........

•wit i" yrt* Besides thiswe'owe: School fund bond... »./iC University

out the

4 ,740 00

204,000 00

33,010,096 33

S8,351J}16 15 63,585 00

Total rtobt. ". 'S3,455,597 48 That is, $7,428,545.7$ fe## than seven years before. Since then the officers of State have given notice that they have deposited money in New York, and are ready to pay all the foreign debt. In other words, in eight years' administration including four years of war, we have paid the entire State debt, except the school debt! The. advantage of Republican over Democratic administration in this State is §1,776,995.89 per year, and yet v. are monstrously corrupt and extravagant. And besides this, Col. R. N. Hudson, of this city, when Republican Agent of State, not only unearthed the fraudulent certificate swindle, but

destroyed about a million and a half of them and by advertising the remainder, put them out of the..way. This is to be added to the debt cancelled, making about twelve millions in all.

And as it has been with ihe affairs oi the State, so with those of the !N»«om The last Democratic administration tooK the Government Avith §20,000,000 surplus, and not only spent this in addition to the income, but §60,000,000 besides. So eflectual was its extravagant** breaking down the National cred«, that wheni Mr. Cobb advertised for a loan of §100,000,000 he could not get it, and had to pay 1-. pei cent, for what he borrowed! took the Government with, the wgr, revived its credit, created immteftseawmes, fed,clothed and paid them, crushed out a gigantic rebellion, and thus preserved the Rational ijfP ond honor. All this cost an immense amount Sf Sioney, and the close of the war found

with an increased debt. How

haye we^managed^it Thusj_ JstatetTat'N60,000

imum of the debt Sept. 1, 1865, is §2,757,689,571,43. On July 1, 1870, it is stated at §2,386,538,590.74, showing a reduction of §371,330,980.69, or at the rate of §74,266,196,.14 per year. This includes the whole period of Johnson's administration. But he left us,

4..went

Aye, but,s sa» Qur Qpposers, ^iwfcofly could pay thfc deft| bjr jta^ig the gefetflej You have-pried -up a toouhtaih 'of £ebt,r and you make this tho excuse for enor mous taxation, and thus you are grinding out the life of the people, sending swarms of tax-gatherers among them to eat out their substance. Well, it is true, we have paid these debts by taxation. ,We siiader-i stand that to be our business-'-'Wneh fetftrusted with power, and have not discovered any thimble-rigging process of paying debts without money. But the charge of oppressive taxation is false. The im mense expensse of the war, involved lar-e taxation, and we had the manliness to meet .the fesponsibilftyi'. .- 'But #eKsoorf as the war was over we began at once the work of reduction, and it has gone on steadily, In 1S66 taxes were reduced sixty millions in 1867, forty millions in 1868, sixty-seven millions and in 1870, eighty millions, a total reduction of two hundred and fortyeseven millions- of clol-. lars per year. And yet the payment of the debt has gone on.

But let the debt and taxes be as large and oppressive as they may, we are not responsible for them. They are the result of the war, the price paid for our national existence But 'for these the nation would have" been destroyed, an empire established in Mexico, a European Prince chosen to found a slave empire in the South, and the whole country shivered into hostile fragments, to become the final prey of European or military despots. And besides the responsibility rests upon those who made the war. We spent the money. That is what we were appointed to do. And by this means, raised, equipped, supported and paid our soldiers, and crushed out the rebellion^ But f?r the, taxes and the clebts ihd Democratic party is responsible. Mr. C. then gave the exhibit of that fact, showing that the Democratic party was responsible for all the lives destroyed, tho tears and tortures, the widows and desolated homes, as well as the debts of the war because the.Demor-, cratic party taught the' dodtrine of "State sovereignty, by which it was justified— was the defender of the institution of slavery, which occasioned it—furnished the men who constituted the leaders in field and government—employed the official positions of the State arid nation to render it a success—and cr6aked, opposed and decried all effects of the nation, and so prolonged it and increased the expenditure. The responsibility of the Democratic party for the war, the debt and the taxes is that of the wrong-doer who made them necessary. The responsibility of the Republicans is that of the people's trusted agents, who employed these means to maintain our free institutions. Judge between them, and yote accordingly, .. l» "-'f'i i'»il •irini ,.•}

Goon NEWS FOR THE MERCHANTS ,.OV TERRE AUTE—Terre Haute to be Made a Common Point for all Freight Received and Forwarded—We are informed by Mr. Allen, Agent of the Indianapolis & St. Louis Railroad, that he has received instructions, from and'tafter?. tthiS''diftjg, to make' Terre Hate a common point, and to jjpfcoj, rate on all freight received, forwarded and issue through bills of lading therefor.— Exxress.

This is indeed good news to all interested in the growth and prosperiliy Torre Haute. After all, and notwithstanding the announcement in the Journal that this city is but a "way station on the St. Louis Railroads," it is in fact something more, as will be seen by the above Anhonncement. Wc take pleasure in giving this information to the people.

IT is A difficult matter for Democratic newspapers to speak the trutn in regard to a political opponent, If they would always invent falsehpipds, -tytiicli- ,w$re i«t so easily detected, and so easily refuted, they would have tho credit of originality to say the least of it. The following which we clip from tho Indianapolis iScntincl of to-day, and only to be- read to be contradicted by all who heard Mr, Dunn speak in this city: "Before Voorhees returned from Washington, Dunn was traveling over the District, calling at the top of his voice, "Where is he? I have looked for him from' Vermillion to Lawrence, but find himf not!" He repeated these words at Terre Haute with much swagger, wheu a German in the 'audience cried, "He's gone mit Congress." The reply created .'great, laughter. In fact, Dunn was well nigh driven from the rostrum by ridcule."

It is an insult to the good sense of the people of this city to make sitch a statement, and the editor of the Sentinel ought to have had sense enough to know that whoever furnished the Statement to_ him, that Mr. D. was well nigh driven from the rostrum by ridicule, was imposing on his credulity. There was nothing of that sort here or any 'place else at which Mr. Dunn has spoken. It is,true that there are some low-down Democrats here, who will disturb a public speaking when they get drunk enough to lose all sense of shame, but they are the exception and not the rule. The majority of Democrats in this region fefcioW enoilgh' to behave fiWtjirtselves when in public. The Sentinel has been badly imposed upon.

A Row.—Last Saturday night, quite a row took place in this city between some cigar-makers, and to-day several of the parties we arrested and taken before the Mayor, to answer for their misconduct. About one o'clock to-day, a number of cigar-makers assemble^ in fro|it of_Fisherjs^salibhftji4^ Maitf $3tjrfe#f,|a^cf erg$a^(^d in another row. One man knocked five others down as fast as lie could get at them. Five of the ring leaders in the affray were ar -ested, and will have a hearing before His Honor the Mayor. The. cigar-nj&kers| 4refbti a" strike tttijpi |it£, hence the trouble. "Those engaged in the row to-day are strangers in the city, we are told. As. a "strikist," the chap who did the knocking down is an einMdnt'stic-5 cess.

THE MAYO® had.for adjudication before him to-day "qfnite a number of eases—five drunks and disorderlies, and §n assault and battery or two. The,offending parties were appropriately fined aind cbsted The details of the cases are not important to the public.

A NEGRO by the name of Zimri Anderson came to the.city on Saturday, and bccainq "intoxicated.^! HG started home in that condition, and when just beyond the city limits, it is supposed, fell under a cai on the new road to Indianapolis, and was killed. His body was friglitjully mangled. T,wo trains passed over the man. Tnis is another Iiistahcftof tho sad effeots of intoxicating liquor. Every day, almost, we learn, by the papers or otherwise, of some unfortunate person coming to his death, the immediate cause being the use of intexxicating liquoivj

THOMAS SHUTTLEWORTK, a miner, who was engaged in sinking a coal shaft about four miles west of this city, has received information that he has become heir to

over to the Peinoc-

T&dfylrag&l«trt*Jiaafeifor the'nGmination jri .During his last year lie run the Government in the interest of the Democracy, and with the usual result, an increase of tho debt! During the last fiscal year Grant paid §102,643,889.40 and during the last month, June, §20,203,782 04. A gentleman just now told me that on Friday the Democratic candidate for Congress in a public speech declared that not one dollar of the debt had been paid by Grant's administration. I cannot credit this. There must be a misunderstanding. But if he did so state, I dare him to repeat the same statement in this eity, and call for the proof.

the death of a relative in Eng-

land. This is a snug little sum, and will make Mr. S. feel quite happy. We learn that he will return to England at once, and take possession of his property. He is, indeed in luck. We Jknaw of a number At people, ^ho'wbuidbe'giad to hay6? the Mm® sortof'foVtnric.' '-V^ .T/t ..•/, —. i.'i

CHARLES BRADO of this city, a painter who has a shop at the corner of Filth and Cherry streets, has suddenly became a millionaire. He has recently received information that an uncle by the name of Slialine died in Padua, leaving to his two nephews, Charles and Joseph Brado, over a million dollars each. Joseph resides in Indianapolis it is said. Charles has been working industriously at his trade in this cdiintryJX&r s|vesftl ycafsv Hopes are en tfertainSdUhafitfley wiilsJoi cdime in possession of tho money.

WE publish tho number of bales of cotton and hogsheads of tobacco carried over the Evansville and Crawfordsville Railubad for the past 10 months, and the revenue received for the same Cotton, 40,03G hales freight received for the same §12,1—00 Tobacco, 17,081 lihds freight received for the same 1«,9160 Freight per bale for carriage 100 miles, 3 on cotton.. Freight per hogshead' 109' miles, On tobacco

As ws write the prospect is fine for a rain. W^e hopo it will come. If ever the people all united in a prayer for any one thing it is for rain,' or for: anything that will give us a change in the atmosphere. Mercurv 94 in the shade this morning.

AaANOof incendaries infest Terre Haute at the present time.—Indianapolis Journal. The above aiufounbement will surprise our peopled If there be "a gang" of incendaries here, it is not known.

SEE the fine rooms and offices this day advertised on 5th street, and the corner of 5th and Main streets for rent.

Local Mention.

JSew L^ct}' Collars^at Hera ^Arnold's.

The largest assortment of Ladies Watches, at the lowest prices, is at 161 Main, near corner Sixth street. 46dwtf S. H. FREEMAN.

:v~c33"

John I*. Webber, Fisherman, wholesale and retail deuler in Fish, Soutli Fourth street, iitimediately north of the Market House, Tex re Haute, Ind.

Gold touched SI .2354 in New York yesterday. Every article bought ivilh gold thai ivas worth irl 10, when gold was SI 10, is noio worth ?1 22, and yet FOSTER BROTHERS have nol\advanced their prices a single cent. Do not fail to read their new adveitisement. -lldlwl

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

Grates and Mantles, all styles anl prices d\v lfT"

BALL'S.

Straw Cioods at Cost.

All Ijiglit lYatis ait greatly rcdnced prices to mnkc room for Fall stock. A1.LE3J, T5ie JEattcr.

Having',Kemo_vc«l

_fric/to the 6qxnere oi^ Fourth and Ohio street's, I%m prepared 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 All it promptly. 29dtf E. F. MERRILL.

Can sell a good Mantle with Orate pletc for $20 at Ball's Stove Store.

Mantles and Grates—all styles and prices, at BALL'S. tlw

Of coifee -fre ardsdtli'rife cheaper fhfin competition and the Ltidies know it. '"J HERZ & ARNOLD, 89 Main st.

JOHN R. FREEMAN",

'«s]£ i'#jGfeneral Assortoen'tlof WATCHES, SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE,

2dly .f "i

WGrates,

No. 5, WARREN BLOCK, 91 Main street.

St. lib ills, Vamialia. Terre Haute and In dianapolIs 'Railroad.

TERRE HAUTE, June 13,1870.

On and after this date trains on this road will r»i^ a^ follows: .. Leave. EASTWARD. Arrive. 1:25 a.m Express 5M0 a.in 4:15 p.m Express 10:lo p.m 3:00 p.m Local Accommodation 2:40 p.m

WESTWARD.

5:50 a.m. '..........'... Fast Line 9:00 am 2:50 p.m Day Express —4:05 p.m 10:25p.m Night Express 1:15 a.m lid CHA8. R. PEDDLE, Gen. Supt.

Fire Brick cheap at BALL'S.

ANTED—Builders to buy Coal Bunkers, Cast-Brick Ventilators, &c., «&c., of WM. J. BALL & CO., cor. Island Walnut streets. ,32dl2-

WstebVs-

WANTED—NEWSBOYS—lb

FOR

FOB SALS.

FOR

Flocated,

E.—A good Horse for family use—a i-iiveler, perfectly gentle, and weil

SALE.

good tl'ii .,

conditioned every way The animal may oe seen at the residence of W. T. Gould. North 4tli street. 46-d4

OR SALE—Two nice dwellings, centrally cheap at 52.000 to $3,600, 42d2 GRIMES & ROYSE, Real Estate Ag ts

Fall

OR SALE.-A fine Farm of 340 acres of land, underlaid with block coal, at the foot of the new reservoir, on Perch Creek 200 acres under fence, fine timber, house with nine rooms, and all ill a o-ood state of cultivation, with fimts of all kinds, and plenty of it. _IUHure_of

S5d24w4

Fknown.DAILY

Isabella.

& a

comdw

CORSETS,

The only cfcnplcte.^assortment in the city at ilcrii 'Arnolds

Our prices on again reduced.

Fanning's Skeleton Corsets HERZ & ARNOLD.

WANTED.

ANTED—A T«ichef of twelve years' experipnee desires a situation in a Graded or High School. Was principal of a High School three ygars. Best of references given. Address, A. HENDRICKSON, Clinton, Ind. 41d&w2

Sefl the News

boys' Edition of the DAILY GAZETTE. Apply at the Counting-Room, on Saturday, at 12 o'clock. ldl8

FOR RENT.

RENT—Those two fine rooms on the alley on Fifth street, in the rear of Donnelly's Drug Store will be for rent, after the 1st of August. These are fine rooms, connec ed with a si.air way, having southern ventilation and are 30x18 feet. Also a basement under the entire building suitable for a shop of any kind. Also two offices f.bo-wej-Donaally's drug store, lb ere

r"*lw,B'

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

DISSOLUTION AOTICE.

THE

partnership of C. S. Tuttle & Co. is dissolved, this day, by mutual consent. C. S. Tuttle, or .Frank Tuttle, are alone authorized to 3ej6fcife.aH-business connected wHh tlie flrm.

July £2, 1870. |45d3] WING.

mssoMiiox srOTir»-

THE firm of C. WING-S^P- is

flrm*

July 22,187&.' [43d3] FRANK TUTTLE.

M. M. HICKCOX, No. 50 Ohio street.

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

T^OR VSATiE—24 acres of valuable land, a few squares -east of. Tuell & Usher's addition, in one two or five'acre lots. One lot has a house, •stable,-weil, two.acres in strawberries, currants, gooseberries, peaches, &e. The land is well adapted to gardening, and in a fewyertrs Will be valuable for family residences.' Wijl sell it at its present value-i-will not hold it ior what it ivill be worth four or live years hence. Forparticulars call on 3dtf J. TT. PATRICK, 81 Mam street.

FOUND.

N THE RAILROAD, near this'city, aiVcket or Memorandum Book containing a lot ot

Cati.be hail by calling for this advertisement

EDUCATION^

COUJEGIATE INSTITUTE,

iii'if v/o[!tf sff*'f*!•*f ••d' LOCATEP AT.i.^.^.,

WAVEliAJil*, MMAMji

Will enter upon. its Twenty second Year on I /L Ii •iU

8EFTEMBER 5, 1S70.

For particulars, address, ~~U J. Mi NAYLOB, A.

JAS. smnuxMtx &

GREAT'^eiRCUS

CHAMPION OF FRANCE—.Wearing tho Ribbon of Nav-oleoii-III. CHAMPION OF RUSSIA—Wearing the Double

CHAMPION OF ENGLAND—Wearing Her Majesty's Crest 01 Honoy. CHAMPION OF HAVANA, CUBA—Wearing the Diamond Studded Golden Bolt. CHAMPION OF AMERICA—Having the favor of the People.

Carrying his Son and Pupil

MASTER CLARENCE,

The most wonderful Boy Equestrian that any age ever has or ever will boast of, including M'lle 1IELENE DEMEREAU,

M'lle AMY DeBRENT, Mons. LORENZO MAYO, Mons. THOMAS WATSON,

Mons. NICOLO NORTON, the great

VICTORELLIS numbering irf'all 45 mate artists combined in this great allied^exhibition.

SIX MONSTEK LIONS!

.V {DTILL'JTHY/' PERFORMED N Mi-TcHARLtS WHITE, the great Lion'jlonarch of the 10th century, whose thrilling-a ad terrific feats with his savage pets is a most illustrious sample of human daring. Tli£ Wonderful Mail Monkey

:\2

THE BEAR AND SENTINEL.

Great Golden Car of the Conqueror.

KOMIKAL KU KLUX KLAN.1

TWENTY-ONE ACTS in tlie RING.

All-novel original, and Peculiar to tliis grand Exhibition. ... .•• .„ This distinguished Troupe with all its magnificent accompaniments is attended by Professor

HEILING'S SILVER CORNET BAND,

Who will enliven the entertainments with choice overtures, and will occupy the elegant •,ii CAR OF THE 9IVSES, \f "Which will be drawn bj ho "ses superbly caparisoned.

2 GRMD EXHIBITIONS Daily at 2 and 7}4 o'clock P.M. Doors open one hour before. ......

Admission, Children under 10 years of age,

50 Cents. ,35. Cents.

•-irJihi'

'f* 7/ 'i Will Exhibit nt PARIS, ILL., July 29. TERRE HAUTE|"July 30 MARSHALL, August 1.

MEDICAL.

SUMMER COJIL'LAIM

TI I -IVE Balsam Brunker's Carmir ««re Summer Complaint

N.EVER

FRANK TUTTLE, R. W. TUTTLE,

FAILS t/fi0nic Diarrhoea in adults, in childjen/ip^foj. infants. Physicians acIt iS indisper

to be

Id56wl6

R. W. RIPPETOE, C. S. TUTTLE.

the best Carminative ever piJbl'o. Sold, wholesale and

H. A: DAVIS & CO.,

MAIN STREET, Sole Agents for Terre Haute.

DEEDS.

BLANKOffice,or

»r saKbJ 'L

DEEDS, neatly printed^or^sa}-'hy

single one, by the quire, at the UA3ETT.E North 5th street.

beT2d

HATS.

THE CITYifs

A O S E

Having closed out my Stock of Groceries and going into the .•

HAT AND CAP BUSINESS

i'»» ••th

•'iX.

•'•in

M., Principal.

AMUSEMENT.

AT TERM® HAUTE,

•-Saturday, July 30,1870.

ij. 'i-H-r*.-

LARGEST CIRCUS in tlie WORLD

SHOW,

Emphatically pronounced by all to be the Leading Show of the Period, combining all the best Riders of the age, among whom are the great and only ..

A E S O I N S O N

The undoubted and undisputed Champion. BareBack and IIurd.le-Rider of the World. CHAMPION OF SPAIN—Wearing the Medal of

exclusively, I am now prepared tosull the same a re at

181319 5'i'KO PRICES!

Having purchased them recently at

A N I I E S

FOR CASH, which enables me to

SELL CHEAPER

Than the Cheapen My stock is all new and fresh* comprising all the latest styles. Call and examine before 'purebusing elsewhere.

ii.:

.f. F. ISAIM1I.KV,

12, South Fourth Street,

ld&wGni' -M

erreHaute, Ind

MUSICAL.

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST

IE* O

OHUANS AND MELODEONS.

... .KUSSNER'S

PAIiACE or MUSIC,

SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,

4dly Terre Haute, Ind

HOTELS.-

"iBilSTTIM HOlJSEj1

Corner of Third and Ohio Streets,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

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

TEItRE HAUTE HOUSEj Corner Main and Seventh Streets,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Gd T. C. BUNTIN, Proprietor.

JACOB BUTZ. GEO. C. BITTZ.

Comer of Sixth and Main Streets, ,s

krERRE-HA UTE, INDIANA,

,TA COB UTZ t£ SON, Proprietors. This House has been thoroughly refurnished (id

MACHINSBY.^

R. BALL & CO.,

W O E S E A S S

:l,

Mauufacturei-s of

Wood worth's, Daniels and Dimension Planers.

MOLDING,andBoring

Matching, Tenoning, Morticing,

Shaping Machines Scroll Saws, Re-Sawing, Hand Boring, Wood Turning Lathes, and a varjety of other Machines for working wood.

Also, the bes! Patent Door, Hub and Rail Car Morticing Machines in the world. ear Send for our Illustrated Catalogue.

BOOKSELLERS.

BARTLETf&CO.,

Booksellers and Stationers, 100 MAIN STREET.

ILL supply you with all

THE CHOICE NEW BOOKS

as they are issued. Will order Books on any catalogue at publishers' 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.

GALLON

^IJARTLETT & OAT 100 MAIN STRF^1'' the Opera House, ldtf Oppos^14

iO'K

vttT "t{

ANT)

CHRONIC DIARRJ

nrHINd.

AR A

ptiLANGER,

yimolesale and Retail Dealer in

^NS', YOUTHS' AND BO I S' CLOTHING,

And Gents' Furnishing Goods,'

NO. 93 MAIN STREET,

ld6iTi Torre Haute, Ind

ARCHITECT.

J. A. VRYDAGH, 'i ttsj I A I E

Si Jl JP

NORTHEAST CORNER OF-- I

WABASH AND SIXTH STREETS,

ldly

Terre Haute, Indiana

LIFE INSUEANCE.

3 O A

THE EMPIRE

Mutual Life Insurance Co.

OF NEW YORK,

Has aehiev a success without a parallel in the history of Life Insurance!

Cheapest Life Insurance Company

in the World!,

A Life Policy, covering §10,000, can be obtained from this Reliable and Progressive Company which will cost the insured (aged 35) .only §185.80, ....

Without any Small Addition for Interest.

1 'U~. Duti- '•a:-

This policy will hold good for two years without further payments, so that the cash payment of a $10,000 policy in this Company will be equal to only $97.90 per year.

A large number of policies have already taken by some of the best citizens in this candidate for public favor, which is destined to do a large business here, and why should it not, for for notice some of its liberal and distinctive features: .••••u:.

Ordinary Whole-life Policies are Absolutely Non-forfeitable from the Payment of the First Annual Premium.

All Restrictions upon Travel and Residence are Removed, and no Permits Required.

No Accumulation of Interest or Loan? of Deferred Premiums, and no Increase of Annual Payments on any Class tff Policies. '.

The EMPIRE has organized a Board of Insurance, consisting of some of our best and most reliable citizens, to whom all desiring Life Insurance would do well to refer for further information, before taking policies elsewhere. Call at the office of the Board,

V' f. 1

On Ohio Street, between 3d and 4th,

Or upon any of the following gentlemen, who are members of the Board, and who will give any information desired:

Col. W. E. McLEAN, Attornej .. W. H. STEWART, Sheriff. Dr. W. D. MULL. Physician. A. F. FOUTS, Liveryman. Hon. G. F. COOKERLY, Mayor. L. SEEBURGER, Butcher. M. SCHOEMEHL, City Treasurer.• W. W. JOHNSON, Physician.

idly

H. DOUGLASS,

Soliciting Agent.

BOOTSj&SHO^

A,fi.BALCH

Ladies' & Gents' Fashionable SOOTS SHOES,

iyj~ADE to order, No. 146 Main street, between 5th & 6th up stairs, 2(16m Terre Haute, Ind.

H^S^FUENISHING^

NEW FIRM

WITH

NEW GOODS

PAN I (PRICES!

I have associated with me in the general

HOUSE FURNISHING BUSINESS, 'h DAVID C% EAST,!"'

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

Panic in Eastern Cities,

enables us to sell Goods at lower rates than was oversold in this market, and we are determined to do business on the plan ot

"QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS."

In the future do not think of Purchasing elsewhere any Crockery, Glassware. Knives, Forks. Spoons, Wood vnd 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 ^ld&wlin HUDSON A 15AS 1'.

CAKPETS^

Glen Echo Carpet Mills,

GERMANTOWN, PHIL'A.

McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN,

MANUFACTTr^ERS. "s

Warehouse.

Si)9

Chestnut Street,

i: prilLADELPHIA.

INVITE the attention of the trade to »f our new and choice designs in thisceleorated make of goods.

AGRICULTURAL.

HALL, MOORE & BURKHARDT,

if an a re so

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

Carriage, Buggy & Wagon Material, of every variety, JEFFERSON VILLE, IND

FEED STOEE.

»wJ"

A. BTJBGAN, Dealer in

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

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

FEED

delivered in all parts of the city free of charge ldttm IV

BELTING, j-*

CRAFTON & KNIGHT,

Manufacturers of

Best Oak Tanned Stretched Leather Belts. :v c. Also, Page's Patent Lacing, j'

87 Front St., Harding's Block, &

Idly Worcester, Mass