Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 July 1870 — Page 1

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YOL. 1.

••ft*.

The cathedral at the corner of "Plumand Eighth streets, Cincinnati,: was entered by burglars on Monday night, but the rascals were discovered by the police before being able to secure any plunder.

A fire at Philadelphia yesterday evening destroyed the sugar lefinery of Newhall, Brother & Co., and considerable other property, the whole aggregating to about $500,000. Nine 'firemen were crushed under a falling wall* and are supposed to have been killed.

The Kiowa and Cheyenne Indians are manifesting a peaceful disposition. Advices from Fort Sill say several bands of the former are coming in, and that twen-ty-two lodges of the latter have gone upon their reservation. ja/yppl tortious irt lpge muribersire|teily received "by the Comptroller of^fieXftr^ rency

for

a*..»-J- .».-

Jprw 'jQante (Bazetfc

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1870.

Republican Ticket.

SKCl'ETARV OF STATE," MAX F. A. HOFFMAN. AUIUTOK OF STATP:,

JOHN D. EVANS. TKIIASURKH OK ST ATE," ROBERT H. MILROY. JUDGES OF SKE'llKME COURT,

JEliir T. I'J. ELLIOTT, K. C. GREUOitY, CHARLES A. KAY. ANDREW L. OSBuKNE.

ATTORNEY (iKXKUAI,, NELSON 'i'RUSSLER.

SU1JE1IRNTKN"1JF.NT OF PUBLIC I NSTEUCTIOX, BARNABAS C. HOBBS.

FOR COXrjUESS, SrXTTI BIST.: MO.SES F. DUNN.

co Uivrr ticket. AUIMTOK, WILLIAM PADDOCK.

SIIEKIFF,

GORDON LEE. TUEASUI:KR,

MORTON O. RANKIN. RECORDER, I THEODORE MARX EN.. stritvEVOit, .. ALEXANDER COOPER.

COMMISSIONERS,

FIRST DIST.-WM. T. PE ITINGER.! SECOND —JOS. FELLENZER. THIRD —PHILIP RANDOLPH.

JUDfiE CHlMiNAL TOUKT, JOHN G. CRAIN.

PROSKCUTINO ATT'Y CU1MINAL COURT, I\ M. MEREDITH. REPRESENTATIVES,

B. WILSON SMITH, H. H. BOUDINOT.

NEWS SUMMARY.

Gor.i) was quoted in New York, at 1 o'clock to-day, at 120 The Harvard Club defeated the Chicago White Stockings in a game of base ball yesterday—11 to 0.

Partial returns of the census, in Covington, Kentucky, indicate a population in that city of twenty-five thousand.

Work on the Newport and Cincinnati bridge is being pushed forward rapidly. The last coffer-dam was sunk yesterday.

Three companies of artillery left Fortress Monroe yesterday for Raleigh, to aid Governor Holden in enforcing the laws.

Mr. Frelinghuysen has determined to accept the English mission, and will sail for London about the 1st of September.

Hon. Job E. Stevenson is out in a card declining to be a candidate for re-electioiT to Congress from the second Ohio district.

A lire at South Berwick, Mass., destroyed property valued at $40,000. Another, at Syracuse, New York, caused a loss of $22,000.

The telegraph gives a brief announcement of an insurrection in the Principality of Ava, India, in which 1,400 persons have been massacred.

The soldiers sent by the Governmentto bring back the Big Horn expedition succeeded in overtaking the party but could not induce them to return. ^..

Secretary Fish has addressed a'note" io Baron Gerolt, the Prussian Minister, expressing his gratification at the course taken by that Government in regard to private property on high seas.

authority to establish National

Banks in the South and West. It is estimated that four or five hundred new banks will soon go into operation.

Henry S. Shattuck antl George W. Birnes (conductors), and Andrew M. Grant engineer, were arraigned at Lebanon, New Hampshire, yesterday, on the charge of manslaughter, for having caused the late collision on the Northern Railroad.

A fire at Boston, on Monday .afternoon, destroyed the prj,ivcipfvi pkftA)f Island Ward. Loss $500,000. The principal losers are Messrs. Burnett, $40,000 Bird & Co., $70,000 Delano & Co., $25,000 Presbyterian Church, $20,000 Baptist Church, $40,000. ,. The ea| tl$ ©f (Mi ^rigli't oontinues'to improve, ihidWwm pro'oably resume his official duties soon, though against the advice of his physicians, and friends, as his disease—a tendency to capitlary congestion of the brain—demands rest and caution.

John Bates, the veteran theatrical manager, died in his rooms at the National Theatei\bui|dUig,.in Cincinnati, yesterday, at the aigje 7^^- .He had been}a resident of Cincinnati for 40 years, and built, and for a long time managed, the National Theater in this city. He left property valued at about $1,000,000.

Dayton, Ohio, had its full share of casualties on Monday. An employe on the Dayton and Michigan road, named Dishue, wns knocked from a train trnd fatally injured a drunken man, named Jones, was knocked down by a locomotive and seriously hurt a widow, named Smith, fell d,wn-stairs, receiving fatal injuries ah cSd woman, named Gibbons, being drunk, locked herself over night in a close room and was suffocated, and Daniel W. Heints, a well known citizen committed suicide.

IT IS said that to remove chaff from an animal's eye, all that is heedeel is to roll a piece of paper around a little stick any length or size desired, and put into a quill some white' coffee crushed sugar and. blow it info the eye. Hold the cow by the horns and take by surprise. Generally two applications are sufficient, if the film is completely over the eye, the sugar seours and cleanses and heals all at the same time. I tried it twice in the winter of 1864, on the same cow, with complete success. Both times it was from oat chaff, and both times the white film had covered the eyes. Pulverized loaf sugar is equally good to remove the film from the hyman eye.

The Journal Winces.

The

Journal

ist,

fextrivtbaggage,

thought it "hardly worth

while'* to notice our expose of its illiberally in refusing us the afternoon dispatches, and its being one of the partners to a most odious monopoly, but then it thought the better of it, and concluded to say something. Why did you not, Mr.

Journal,

press,

adopt the policy of the

and

sneak.oat

Express

of it. We are in

clined to think that is the best course you could pursue, and if we did not co include to further uncover you, as a

snealc-

you might prove a success equal to your compeer. We never referred to what you paid for your dispatches

"every thirty days."

said that to become a member of the "Western Associated Press," it cost you and the

only an initiation fee of

$10 each, and that is the fact, and you know it. Why, sir, you and Gen. Cruft had not been members of the Association over six months, when some, gentlemen desiring to start a new daily paper here, because they and a large mass of the citizens of Terre Haute thought tl.e city was not properly represented by the

Journal',

addressed a

note to you and the General, asking your consent for them to pay tho $10 and become members as you had only a few months before, pledging themselves to pay an equal amount "every thirty days" with yourselves, and you then refused, and as there was then no "Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph," the enterprise of starting a new paper in this city had to be postponed until now.

Do you want those papers published, that this community may further see how you and the proprietor of the

press

clung to this most infamous monopoly to the very last moment, hoping thereby to squeeze out all opposition to you in this city, and impose upon this people two papers, neither of which reflected in the least the prosperity, business, or intelligence of Terre Haute.

If you desire another chapter on this subject, our pencil has just been sharpened, and you shall have it.

By the way, what do you, and your brother monopolist think of the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Company It rather breaks in on you, don't it? Wonder if you and the General will ever get $6,000 now for your consent to let any other person into your little ring? Wonder if you will.

From the Ohio Statesman, July IS. AT

ELOPEMENT IN OHIO.

A Married Man Absconds with the Wife of a Neighbor—The Expenses Paid by the Deserted Husband.

All manner of enterprises, improvements, infelicities and irregularities enter into the "make-up" of a great city. Columbus has kept on steadily in the forward march has enlisted the pride of her citizens in the beauty of her architecture, in the good regulation of her fire, police, and other departments her street railroads, bridges, water works, lias had the usual quota of petty crimes, and some not so petty has experienced some financial difficulties, and occasionally indulged in a sensational murder she only needs a first-class elopement to place heron the high road to fame with her Western cities—yea', even Chicago. She has it, and is it not the simple story of two loving hearts braving the opposition of frowning parents to accomplish legal matrimony, butoneof desertion and violation of vows long since taken. The facts are substantially these. Some months since Mr. D. E. Roselle, an enterprising merchant at the Union Depot, and also proprietor of a similar establishment in Cincinnati, and said by some to be worth $40,0J0 or $50,000, brought his wife to this city from Cincinnati. Soon after her arrival she went to .the dry-goods' house of Mr. James Naughton to make some purchases, and was waited on by Thomas McGarth, a salesman in the 'establishment, who is saidhto possess a slick tongue- achd^captivating manners. He is moreover said to have been an excellent salesman, which fact kept him pretty generally in employment, notwithstanding habits of dissipation. He was finally dismissed, however, a few days ago, his habits having become so dissolute that his services were rather detrimental than val uable. The acquaintance was formed at the time we have mentioned, but we have not ascertained that there was any suspicion..of auythifi^ improper between them unttllsicat-Friday night. Early last week Mr? Roselle went to Chicago on business, and the guilty party selected as the proper time to fly awav and be happy. Accordingly, on Friday last, Mrs. Roselle disposed of the furniture and carpets, and added the proceeds to the money her husband hadlefther at the time of his departure.- Friday nignt a hack-driver, by previous arrangement, took McGrath and Mrs. Roselle, and three of their trunks from the eastern portion of the ci£y, to'the Piqua, Depot. He then re t6 fried" ah ft got three more trunks, which he unloaded at the Union Depot. Afterward he brought the runaways and the other trunks to the latter depot in time for the Cincinnati train. Here their movements excited suspicion. Mrs. Roselle, (who was recognized by a police officer} pajSdg. the expenses" of the

wfiicii was cliedited to St.

Louis, and doing all the neceseary business. McGrath was in a state of intoxication. They were permitted* however, to take seats in a car. Ira mediately after this, two officers and a livery-stable keeper, who had by some means obtained information of. the intended departure, reached the depot and entered the train, peremptorily demanding payment of a livery bill of $25, contracted by McGrath, which Mrs. Roselle promptly paid. The bell rung, the train moved of!', and the couple have not been heard from since. The injured husband returned from Chicago on Saturday, but we understand has -expressed a determination not to pursue or attempt a reconciliation. We hear him well spoken of by his friends, who say that his conduct to his wife was of the most commendable character that she was accommodated in all her wants, was well dressed and plentifully supplied with servants. McGrath is said not to hate-been pattern of domestic'nprightness. lie leaves a wife, a lady of comely appearance and excellent character, and two children. Mrs. Roselle had no children.

AT the Irish meeting at Memphis Monday night, Alderman Moffitt presided. Speeches were made by Messrs. Mulchill, Mitchell, Chalaar and others. Resolutions were adopted to the effect that the Irish would not take part in the present -war unless England became involved, then an united effort would be made to free Ireland. An Executive Committee was appointed to carry outthe spirit of the resolutions.

LATEST NEWS.

AFTERNOON DISPATCHES

By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph.

Expressly for the Daily Evening Gazette.

Heavy Influx of Applications for New Banks.

Disastrous Fires at New York and Philadelphia.

Another Cavalry Skirmish

French Claiming the

and

the

Advantage.

The Freiicli EinpreKs Says, tlie Only End of the^War, Victory for .. France, .* w,

MUNQIE.

Shooting Affray.

MUNCIE, IND., July 27.—At Bluffton, about 20 mile's north of here, yesterday James Gileam shot and killed James McCleary. Gileam met McCleary in a saloon and deliberately fired a bullet in his breast, killing him instantly. A trifling quarrel between the children of the men led to the difficulty.

CINCINNATI.

Declines a Renomi nation. CINCINNATI, July 27.—Hon. Job E.

Stevenson publishes a card in the

Gazette

this morning, positively declining to be a candidate for re-election to Congress from the Second Ohio District. This action was unlooked for, and created great surprise among politicians.

coiL.xj3i.Btjs,

Illness of Gov. Mays—Arrest of a Scoundrel.

CoLUMBrs, O., July.27.—The Strothers Iron Company, of Mahoning, was incorporated to-day, with a capital stock of §403,030.

Gov. Hayes is unwell and unable to attend to his duties. Peter Delquisher, an Italian who committed a rape on a little daughter of D. K. Harvey, of Millford, Ohio, about two weeks ago, was arrested here to-day and taken in irons to Clermont county.

DAYTON.

Oanuiirc by tlic ICIseM'Jscrc--1'Krl

Storm at Daytou nnI Sell lira, de.

DAYTOX, O., July 27.—The heavy storm of night before last damaged the growing corn to a large extent. A great deal was blown flat to the ground, and on the hillsides many acres were washed out by the heavy rain.

Senator Schurz will soon address the citizens on the European situation. The Republican Congressional Convention meets at Middletown, August 4th.

XENIA, O., July 27.—A very heavy storm of rain and wind raged along the Little Miami Valley, between this point and Marion, last night, doing great damage to tbe crops. $

Abridge on the Little Miami Railroad, near Report, was overflown, detaining trains all night.

NEW YORK.

Destruction of Oil Works by Fire—Indian Affairs. NEW YORK, July 27.—J. Taylor &

Co.'soil works,

corner

Washington and

Courtland streets, was destroyed by fire last night, together with the stock. Tallmadge & Co., dealer in essential oils, and M. Gaylord's sample rooms, were also burned. Lss about $10.),000.

General Ely 8. Parker, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, is in the city, to superintend tlie purchase of uoods for Indian tribes.

WASHINGTON.

Dropped from the Rolls—Revcnnc Seizures—Applications for New JBank^, Etc. WASHINGTON, July 27.—An order has

been issued from the War Department dropping from the rolls Levant W. Barnhart and W. J. Patterson for desertion.

The revenue seizures reported yesterday, amount to $16,972, the principal one being the rectifying house of Isadore Rosenback, in the 8th district of Tennessee.

Applications for new banks continue to pour in at the office of the Comptroller of the Currency at the rate of thirty or forty daily.

Yesterday forty applications were received. By far the largest number of applications come from the West. It is thought that between four and five hundred new banks will be given to the South and West, the East not getting any.

It is expected that the Bureau will be able to supply all the circulation needed in those sections not having their due quota.

Controller Hurlbut will not call upon the East for

any

portion of the $25,000,000

till after all the §55,000,000, authorized under the late act shall have been exhausted, when he will begin

Railroad Contractors

call on

the surplus held in the Eastern banks. ,»

SPRINGFIELD.

Absconded—AGen

eral Riot Apprehended.

SPRINOFIELD, 111., July 27.—Terrible excitement exists as Monmouth, Warren county, over the reported absconding of Stowesand Brewster, contractors on the Rockford, Rock Island & St. Louis Railroad, and a general riot is feared. Hundreds of laborers and their families are suffering for the necessities of life because of the failure of the sub-contrac-tors to pay them their wages, and threats are made of tearing up the track, add doing

other

has

sent

mischief. The Governor

the Adjutant-General to inves

tigate the affair, and will call out the military if necessary.

CHICAGO.

Arrested f»r abusing- his Wife—Interestins: Political Discussion—The Scandinavians for France—IStiriied to Death

CHICAGO, July 27.—A druggist on State street, was arrested, charged with locking up and cruelly beating his wife. The police were attracted to the house by cries, where they found a young and handsome woman, locked in a close room, full of odors of various drugs, which had been given her, and her person bearing marks and blows. The woman claims that she married him six weeks ago in Cleveland^ and that lately he has abused her terribly.

In the Circuit Court yesterday, an interesting decision was rendered regarding the civil right of a person who has served in the Confederate army. A suit was brought by Benjamin F. Bailey, to recover property in this city, worth nearly $150,000, the title to which he had lost in 1861 by expiration of the term of the mortgage, he being then in the rebel army and unable to pay the necessary interest. The Court held that as he was in the service of a government in rebellion to that of which he was a citizen, the plaintiff had no rights in this case and dismissed the suit.

The Scandinayians of this city having passed resolutions expressing sympathy with France, and the hope that Denmark will recover the political status that it lost by the German invasion, and having sent a telegram to the Emperor, he responded with a dispatch of thanks.

A young lady, eighteen years of age, was fearfully burned yesterday, while attempting to light a fire by pouring kerosene on it. Two other persons were severely burned in attempting to save her.

Potter Palmer, the merchant prince of this city, has given a new 300,000 dollar hotel, on State street, to a young lady whom he is to marry in a few days.

PHILADELPHIA.

A Disnslrons Fire—Loss $1,200,000. PHILADELPHIA, July 27.—About half

past 6 o'clock last evening fire broke out in the extensive sugar refinery of Newhall fc Borie, situated at the corner of Race and Crown streets, and in a short time the whole building was enveloped in flames, and it was feared tlie fire was beyond control, and general alarm was sounded the whole block was in danger.

However, after a couple of hours hard work the fireman gained control of the flames, but not until the refinery was totally destroyed.

During the progress of the fire the wall fronting on Race street fell in, by which a number of firemen were wounded, two of whom belonged to Philadelphia Hose Company, No. 1., and are in a dying condition. The total loss is estimated at §1,2000,000, on which there is insurance to the amount of $S03,000. The stock lost was valued at $400,0000. The surrounding property is much damaged by water. '•v

FOREIGN,

UKE4T BKITAIX.

Sntcirviesv between I.or«l Clranville ami the French ittinistep-Greaf Activity i« the JKnglisIt Arsenals—Another Cavalry

Skirmish, in which the French claim the Advantage— Etc., etc. LONDON, July 27.—M. De Lavatte, the

French Minister at London, waited on Earl Granville, at the Foreign Secretary's office, and had an interview.. The subject of the discussion was the treaty proposed by Fi'ance to Prussia. Levutte star ted that the plan and outlines of the treaty had been originated by Count Von Bismark, and that proposition had been the subject of conversation with M. Bei.edetti during the latters residence in Berlin, but that had been rejected on reference.

Tlie members of the French .Embassy in this city neariy accuse Count Von.Bismarck of duplicity in seeking to excite England and America against France by simoltaneous publication of a proposed secret treaty between France and Prussia in the columns of the London

and New York

Times

Herald.

It is understood

that copies to the treaty were given to the representatives of the above Journals at the headquarters of the Prussian Embassy in this city on Sunday last, to be forwarded to their respective Journals for publication.

The Journals of Paris excitedly assert, that the treaty never had any existence outside of sundry conversations between Count Bismarck and M. Benedetti, while the latter was acting as representative of France.

The French report another cavalry skirmish near Metz, and claim that the Prussians were beaten and lost three officers.

The greatest activity is manifested at the great naval depots and arsenals throughout England. Great stores of munitions and supplies of all kinds are being accumulated rapidly, indicating a' positive policy.

During the past few days the English government has issued immense orders for war supplies to be delivered at the various admiralty depots. Gladstone has announced in the House of Commons that the Government was in receipt of a telegraphic dispatch from Load Loftus, Minister of England, at Berlin, stating that the Berlin newspapers would publish the text nf the secret treaty said to exist between France and Prussia, similar to that published in the London

Times,

thus realizing the ex-

pectationf of the Government in that matter would be taken lip at headquarters and a full explanation given by Prussia. Lord Loftus says that the treaty is in the handwriting of Gen. Benedetti, late Minister to France, at Berlin, but Mr. Gladstone stated that he did not wish to be understood as confirming the accuracy of the latter statement.

I'llUSSIA. ,...

BERLIN, July 26.—The rapid and warm preparations for war has extinguished all feeling of inquietude caused by the readiness of France to take the initiative, and it is hoped will save the Prussian arms from disaster. -,

TERRE HAUTE, IND., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 27, 1870. NO. 48.

FRANCE.

Rigorous Treatment of Frenchmen in I*rnssia—1TheOnly End of the War Victory for France.

PARIS, July 26—Midnight.—A convention of Ministers was held at St. Cloud to-day, the Emperor presiding.

The Paris press complains of extreme rigor with which Frenchmen in Germany are treated, while Germans in France are not molested nor restricted.

La Libertie

reports the Empress said

the war could only end in victory for France. ...

How to Cure Hay.

A correspondent of the

N. E. Farmer

says: A process of curing hay has been adopted and followed by several farmers of my acquaintance, which, as far as I can learn, has proved very satisfactory for several years. The hay is all cut in the afternoon, when entirely free from external moisture. Next day, after the dew is all off, it is turned. After dinner it is raked and got in without delay. There is no cocking at night and opening next day. All such labor is saved. One man who has practiced this several years is justly considered one of the best farmers in town. His stock look well, and produces as much as any. His farm improves yearly, and he makes an annual investment every year outside. He considers his hay to be better than when cured the old-fashioned way, and it certainly looks and smells as well as any I ever saw.

A Mail Loses his Wife at Cards. About eight or nine months since a man living in the northern part or this city went into the eastern part of this State to seek his fortune in the new mines of that section, leaving his wife and one child here in town. Some seven months ago a gallant disciple of St. Crispin persuaded the White Pine widow to take

her abode with him in a house which he furnished for her. The new pair lived together for about seven months, when a few days ago the genuine husband returned." Of course there was trouble in the camp, but after some quarreling, the two meu agreed to play a game of sevenup for the woman. The game came off

last

Saturday night, and the husband won his wife back by just "two points." The man claimed his wife, the man of leather could not but say that he had fairly won her.

The woman preferred the shoe-maker, but the husbnnd and winner was determined to have his own. He packed up what furniture they possessed, and last Saturday evening, with all his household goods, left by a fast freight wagon for California. When the wagon started from North C. street there was quite a scene. A crowd of nearly 100 persons hail collected to see the husband carry away his "stake," and there was much merriment over the romantic affair. The woman cried and wanted to stay with tlie shoemaker, and the shoemaker cried at parting with the treasure he had lost by not holding enough "trumps." He asked some one of the crowd if they thought he would be arrested if he attempted to take the woman out of the wagon. They told him he had lost her "on the square," and- he must bear it like a man so the wagon moved on, and soon the fair one was "gone from his gaze."—Virginia,

New*, Enterprise,

THE MANSFIELD.

SAY TT.ES.

& O S

HAVE THE

cum

"j! f'lJpX'il 1 liJfit Oii'

(Kuim, tile celebrated Dff]lTnventorVrawt aiiT ..best.)'.JOVf r, 'W'J

A Force Feed Drill, Operated by Spur Gearing. .DS,I:'I NO LOOSE COG WHEELS ABOUTJT! li, si Impossible to Choke it—The Feed Changed in

One Second—Will Sow Any Kind of Grain of Seed, Whether Clean or Foul 1

r-t.ui i/ri

The grain is distributed by means of small double spiral feud wheels woiking in cups unMer the hopper these wheels carry the grain upwartfs to a discharge opening in the cup and orce.it out, and with it force.oui siraw.i and. other obstructions. It is utterly impossible to choke it, and as evidence of this fact the wheat we have in our simple machine is half chair, and by turning the wheel it is cSrried through as well 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

A E S I

the wheels are all fastened to the drill, and tlie feed is changed by bysimpty moving a small, lever it is done in one second.

Send for Circular showing how the Farmers' Friend came ahead in 1869, to ti JJi. fei

**o'S

JOKES JONES,

East Side Public Square,

I Terre Ilautc, Int3.

i-aii'vr EDUCATIONAL, h, ^n-6-/

WAVELAND .£

COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,

LOCATED AT 4'*°','*^ .I!1.'* ,, n! ii

WAVELA1JD, INDIANA,

Will enter upon its Twenty-second Year on AUrr w-ilk h•:• .0-4 .iff Vl' SEPTEMBERS, 1870.

For particulars, address,

J. M. NAYLOR, A. M.a Principal. [46d2w4]

GROCERIES.

ay-.

BENJAMIN

DEAIiKR IN

is SZithlf.

Groceries, Qneensware, Provisions,

."Asd \,,

•ci*-in COUNTRY PRODUCE,

J*0. "5 MAIN STREET, BET. 8th & 9th, Terre Haute, IniJ 8®" The Highest Cash price paid for Country Produce.

.-1# ?i,r A' 4

GUNSMITH.

JOIO ARMTRONG,

Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter,

SAW FILER AND LOCKSMITH,

Tliinl street North of Main, Terre Haute, liul

«KS"A!I work done on short notice. Idly

RESTAURANT.

3 1 1 E A N E Main St., bet. Fourth and Fifth,

(OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,)

TERKE HAUTE, INDIANA.

CHAW. M. HIRZEL, Proprietor. d83m

HOUSE FURNISHING :^NEW FIRM

WITH

NEW GOODS

PANIC PRICES

have associated -with me in the general

HOUSE FURNISHING BUSINESS, DAVID C. EAST,

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

Panic in Eastern Cities,

enables us to sell Goods at lower rates than was' ever sold in this market, anc to do business on the p!an ol

up I ever sold

ill

tins market, and we are determined

"QUICK SALES AM) SMALL PROFITS."

IN the fur.ure do not think of Purchasing elsewhere any Crockery, Glassware. Knives, Forks, Spoons, Wood .nd Willow Ware,Gold Band and White China, and House Furnishing Goods generally, uutil you call and see our Mammoth Stock of the latent styles and patterns at Reduc ed Prices.

IdA\v2m HUDSON & EAST.

HEAL ESTATE AGENCY.

WESTERN LAND AGENCY,

L.UTIIEK St. 35AKTIAT,

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 tlie West for the sale of Lands, I can offer the best facilities in etlecting saies 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 kinds freely given in person or by letter.

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

LUTHER R. MARTIN, Land Agent.' No 10£ East Washington st., Id.Stu Indianapolis, Ind,

LATHES, ETC.

WOOD, LIGHT «& CO.,

Manufacturers of

ENGINE LATHES,

From 16 to 100 inch Swing, and from 6 to 30 feet long.

PLAJVEItS

BRILL NASBtYTH'S STEAM HAMMERS,

Manufactory, Junction Whop, s-nchusetts.

Istatement.plainlyaprinted

l».w»lea«l. AMre*,,

$z-± sauT-r^r

ra?

To Plane from 4 to 30 feet long, from 24 to 60 inches wide.

Worcester, Masldly

WESTERN LANDS.

Homestead and Pre-emption.

II AVE compiled full, concise and complete for the information of persons, intending to take up a Homestead or Pro-Emption in this poetry of the West, embracing Iowa, Dakota, nid Nebraska and o*her sections. It explains how to proteed to secure HO acres of Rich Farming Laud for Nothing, six months before you leave your home, in the most healthful climate. In short it contains just such instructions as are needed by those intending to make a Home and Fortune in the Free Lands of the West. I will send one ol these printed Guides to any person for 25 cents. The information alone, which, it gives is worth So to anybody. Men who came here two and three years ago, and took a farm, are to-day independent.

To YOUNG MIN I &

JThis country is being crossed with numerou Railroads from every Ure£tion to Sioux City, Iowa. Six Railroads will be. made to this city within one year. One is aireauy in operation connecting us with Chieago-rand.the U. P. Railroad and two more will be completed before spring, connecting ns with Dubuque and McGregor, direct. Three more will be completed within a year, connecting us 'direct with St iul, Minn., Yankton, Dakota, and Columbus Nebraska, on the U. P. Railroad. The Missour lti ver gives us the Mountain Trade. ns it il be seen that no section of country offers such unprecedented advantages for business, speculation and making a fortune, for the country is being populated, and towns and cities are being built, and fortunes made almost beyond belief. Every man who takes a homestead now will have a railroad market at his own door, And any enterprising young man with a small capitai"caii establish himself in a permanent paying business, if he selects the right location and yjght branch of trade. Eighteen years residence in the western country, and a large portion oi the 11 uie employed as a Mercantile Agent in tliis country, has made me familiar with all the branches of business and 'the best locations in this country. For one dollr.r remitted to me I will give truthful and definite answers to all questions on this subject desired by such persons. Tell tliem the best place to locate, and what business is overcrowded aan what branch

DANIEL sayr[i

S. C. Commissioner of Emigration,

7dly%fl Box 1*5.Sioux CITY, Iowa

OBATEBAB.

A E N

'JFurnace Grate Bar,

por

STEAMBOATS,

STATIONARY FURNACES, ETC.

n^t h?S^a^Silver^M ^n

in" to the

F." WEST.

4«ly

a"lK)n-

cftnbhe mention at the Paris Exposition." Guaranteed more durable, and t« make steam with 1pm fuel than any otliei in use.

The superiority of these Bars over others is ow-

distribution of the inetal insucha man-

nprthat all strain in consequence of expansion from heat is relieved, so that they will neither warD nor break. They give, also, more air surface for draft, and are at least one-third lighter th-ui any other Bare, and save 15 to 30 per cent, in fuel. They are now in use in more than 8,000 nhirps comprising some of*largest steamships, steamboats and manufacturing companies in the United states. No alternation of Furnace required

BARBAROUX A CO., Louisville, Kentucky,

Sole Manufacturers, for the South A West. Alo, builders of Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, Saw Mills, etc..

AND WUOUGHT IRON BRIDGES. ld6m

vjpm- INSURANCE.

*tt

XS'-'ui

IP -Vr i^O

II.IUER A JIcKEEJT,

GENERAL

Insurance Agents,

OFFICE, DOW LING'S HALL,

riillE very best and most reliable

Companies represented by this

JKTNA OH' HARTFORD, HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE, FRANKLIN OF PHILADELPHIA, SPRINGFIELD, MERCHANTS OF HARTFORD, NORTH AMERICAN,

Policies written in

Insurance

firm.

95,519,504 2.544.210 2,825,791 939,609 550,568 802,572

the above

named Companies

as cheap aT intny first-class Companies represented in the city.

IF YOU WANT*.

LIFE imRATs CE

Why not Get thelBest.J

does not cost any more, areinasound Company.

and you know you

THE

.ETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

ASSETS $13,000,000,

rep

Office Dowling's Hall.

L. G. HAGER. Agent. Id6m

REAL ESTATE.

B. HOLMES,

Notary Public, Ileal Estate Agent, AND

CONVEYANCER, .-

OFFICE, Second Floor, No. 115 Main St.

1,1 Terre Haute, Ind

PAI1TTEES.

W?I. S. MELT«]!r,

PAINTER,

Cor. 6th, La Fayette and Locnst sts.,

DOES

|Terre Hante, Ind.

GRAINING,PAPER HANGING, CALCIMINING, and eveiything usually don** in the line. 20dwfly

MANNING & MAG WIRE,

HOUSE & SIGN PAINTERS,

OHIO STREET,

Id 6m

FRED.

XJ.

lRv

Between 4th & 5th street

MYERS.

W. II. DUDDLESTOJ*

MYERS & DUDDLESTON

CARRIAGE AND WAGON.

AI N E S

CORNER OF FIFTH AND CHERRY STS., .r

Terre Haute, Ind.

We profess to be masters of our trade, arid do work when promised, and in tlie best style. 2Hd6m

PROFESSIONAL.

Trial is Better than Report!

HlKIiAXn,

188 SOUTH FIRSTSTREE1,

Bet. Farringtou and Vine/

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

WILL guarantee to cure all ACUTE AND CHRONIC CASES in less time, and with less Medicine than any other Physician in the city.

I aim to Cure TiUo Cito el Jucunde." References in this city will prove it, HOURS OF CONSUI/I-ATION—From 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. aidwfly

DR. H. J. TREAT,

OFFICE, JOHIOrSTREET,

"BETWEEN THIRD A FOURTH. RESIDENCE—137 North 4th Street^ Idly

SANT C. DAVIS. SYD. B. DAVIS

DAVIS &, DAVIS,

a 3 & 4 S re

Idfim

«,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

OFFICE, NO. 80 MAIN STREET,

Terre Haute, Ind.

SADDLES?.

PHILLIP K1DKL, ji Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in

Saddles,Harness, Collars,

ltRIDI.ES* WHIPS* .Vt -i

BRUSHES, CURRY-COMBS, BLANKETS H'V At

fc»

J^aU'5 A

ETC., ETC.,,.-f? ,,• ETC.

The best Material used, and all Work Warranted LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY,

Call and see me. I charge nothing for looking at my goods. 2X3 Main Street,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

PETER MILLER, 1

^'r"* Manufacturer and Dealer in

Saddles and Harness,

TRMKS MD VALISES,

/COLLARS,Bridles. Curry Combs, Horse Blank(j ets—agent for Frank Miller's Harness Oil, Ac., (Old Pwlofflce Building,) South 4th at., Terre Haute, Ind.

Id8m

PRINTING.

I,VERY

Business Man needs something in th« way of Job Printing. Never do up a package of goods, or send from your shop an article o« your handicraft, without advertising your bnslnesa. The law in

Terre Haute to good Print

ing the GAZETTE STEAM JOB OFFICE, Hulman's Block, Filth street