Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 204, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 January 1873 — Page 4

QUBENSWARE.

Important to Housekeepers. H. S. RICHARDSON & CO.

Have the most Complete Stock of

I N A A S S

—AND—

QUEENSWARE!

To be found in tlie city. Also,

Toys and Fancy Goods! In great variety and the Finest Stock of FAJTCY I-AMPS! CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST!

COME AND SEE.

MAIN STREET,

Cor. of Alley bet. Third and Fourth, north side.

CHROMOS.

ON AND AFTER FEBRJJARY 1st,

There will be a chance to buy, for a single

"ONE

DOLLAR,"

Chromos Valued at from $10 t» $30. A E O I Main Street.

The s«le of those fine Pictures for One Dollar js n, pacriflce inteiulefl to induce lovers of Fine Art to patronize the home trade.

The Art Emporium should by any means be encouraged, it b3lng an institut oil to cultlv te fin" taste. ..

Th^s one hundred chance? to buy a valuable Picture for One Dollar is to be considered merely as a liberal inducement to secure a lively «ale of a fine stock of Pictures.

JEWEL EE.

SKILLFUL AND PROMPT.

Such is the motto of

Liglitnor, tlie Jeweler,

Who makes a Specialty of

WATCH REPAIRING!

Give him a call, northeast corner Sixth and Main streets, Terre Haute. jan80d3m

THURSDAY, JANUARY 30,1873.

City and Neighborhood.

MR. RUGAN is no better to-day.

"COOL blowing springs" in the head, when the thermometer is below zero.

ALEXANDER MCCUNE, ESQ., of the Rockville National Bank, is in the city.

THE Express editors are getting out of patience with the veteran correspondent,

Up 77

WE hereby correct a heart-Pierceing rumor to which we- gave currency yesterday.

THE splendid sleighing- somewhat interferes with rehearsals SbrtheCMd Folks' Concert.

A small loan would set the Glass Works going again.—jExpress. Bond the city

THE Old Folks' Concert at the Opera Houoo to morrow J^ight will attract large audience.

THE Fifth Avenue Combination will be liere three nights, commencing Monday night next.

THE Demings were in Louisville, day before yesterday, according to that saint of the Courier-Journal

GEN. M. C. HUNTER is in 'Bloomington, and will be' here "next week," says the Express newspaper.

W. P. CUTLER, of Marietta, Ohio, noted as a railroad constructor and operator the world over, is in the city.

THERE ought to be a large attendance at 1he citizens meeting, at the City Council Chamber, this evening. Matters of great public importance will be dispussed.

QUITE a number of prominent noses are being poulticed with snow of gunshiny days, otherwise they wilt down like tender cabbftge plants in the gentle 'spring time.

You can get a' few more reserve seats to the Old Folks' Concert by calling tlie Central Book Store and then they Mil not cost you anything extra. Try one" 0$ fiiore.

THE Mayoralty question1 is being unseemly agitated cofifekiering the length of time that must elapse before the issues are to be made and mef. Sufficient to the day is the evil thereof.

MAJOR HUDSON, who, in compaay with his wife, left the Hot Springs, Arkansas, last Saturday, arrived home in this city last night. His condition is not at all encouraging to his friends.

AT the head of the first column will be found something of interest to the lovers of the fine arte. Mr. Gagg has a system of selling pictures which can but attract the masses, and give all tbeir moneys worth. _________

IN this issue is advertised for sale some of the most valuable oiled-walnut furniture in the citj% It is the office fixtures ef the Terre Haute office of the Cincinnati & Terre Haute Railroad. The Sheriff •will auction off the "Hull" thing.

TUB card of Mr. Chas. H. Lightnor, Teweler, will be found in the first column iu the fourth page. Mr. L, was once a watch finisher at the famous Elgin manufactory ati«t thoroughly understands the business in which he is engaged,, in all its branches.

SOMEBODY ought to introdct«tt a resolu tion at the opeuiug "hf bnsine"s» at the manufacture# raeettug this eveni«BtTo Htricting apeeohes to five minutes' tion. Au orator who pjm't unbosom himself in five talnutes, when a dozen

...h»ra»re In ,*SPV* t* »ome-

--iiw.

Tbat Shooting.

Yesterday afternoon, we were told that one Will Lyons, a representative of the wholesale paper house of Stone & Stewart, Cincinnati, had become involved in an altercation with Mr. C. D. Denio, and that Denio drew a pistol on him with evident murderous intent. On that au thority, coming through a third party, we published what we did in our issue of yestefdaj'. Shortly after publication, we met Mr. Denio, and he denied the report,insofar as it referred to a pistol being drawn by him or being in his possession. To satisfy us that he was right, and that we had been imposed upon, Mr. Denio invited us up to the store, and referred us to several gentlemen, who were in there at the time. They told us that they were cognizant of the controversy, but saw nothing of there being a pistol drawn by Mr. Denio, or by. anyone else

W. R. MCKEEJT, Treasurer of the Normal School o| Indiana, drew a warrant for $4,000 on the State Treasurer yesterday, this being the amount of the specific appropriation allowed by the Legislature, December 4, 1872.—Ind.Journal.

It is about time that warrant was being drawn, as the teachers have not been paid for two months, and the jauitor not for eight months. But this has not been the fault of the Board for the members have been borrowing at their own risk for some time past, for the purpose o' discharging the liabilities of the institution that must of necessity be met. Such a state of affairs is not at all creditable to our Legislators, either as regards a knowledge of our most vital educational interests as a State, or promptness in making the proper provisions to relieve the embarrassment of the institution.

Canght at Last.

We were aware yesterday morning that on the day or evening previous, fifty-one dollars had mysteriously disappeared from, the Bartlett bookstorij. The money had just been handed in to the firm by. one of the traveling men', and was temporarily laid aside. When wanted it could nowhere be found. The officers were notified, and we requested not to publish facts for fear of defeating the ends of justice.

To-day, Deputy Marshall O'Maraweut the school house and arrested a lad, named Gerhardt, and from him received forty-five dollars of the amount taken.

The lad was placed in the station house for safe keeping. He will have a hearing some time this afternoon. We understand that this is not his first offense.

Citizens' Meeting.

Editors Evening Gazette: We hope air who favor growth in Terre Haute will not fail to be present at the meeting of citizens at the Council Chamber to-night. That meeting will, by its action, either say let us sit down and do nothing to push Terre Haute ahead, or it will say let us spare no effort that may be necessary to place our city OQ the high road to continued prosperity ami future greatness. The plan proposed is a very simple one. It does not involve a single additional dollar to our taxes, but, to the contrary, it means an aetual reduction.- to the taxes we now pay, by bringing into our city a vast amount of outside capital and thousands of honest, industriousaod wealth-creating mechanics. No other effective plan can be dfevised that wilB not bring an iucrease of taxes, at least temporarily. Let not a single friend to this measure fail to put in appearance at the Council Chamber to-night. D.

"DIVORCE" will be presented at the Opera House, Monday night next, by the Fifth Avenue Theatrical Combination. The play is one that when well put on the stage is a most affecting one, though it has its facetious phases,abounding in ridiculous situations. The Fifth Avenue Company, if our cotemporaries are correct, is such an one as seldom visits Terre

Haute,orcities

of less propor­

tions than Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis. In our amusement columns will be found full particulars..

THE following real estate transfers were recorded since our last report: Wra. H. Brown to Thomas J.Payne, 30% acres in Pierson township for $1,000.

Bridget McHenry to Dennis Bo#cher, lot in Rose's snbdivisifci for ?1,000 David Hols ton to Cornelia F. Palmer, 20 acres in Riley township for $800.

Ferdinand E. Hayes to Matthew BridenthaUthe undivided

XA

of the undivided yi

of 80 acres in Otter Creek ^ow^nshij* lor

Jaeob Smock to Mark Beal, lot in MciLean & Rankin's subdivision for $350.

SAM. W. MCDONAXD is bearing the menagerie market of Terre Haute. He has a real live bruin in his collection of curiosities. Sam has enough dogs on which to feast the carnivorous beast for 75 days, and then the bad boys had better become good and stay close at home.

OUR correspondent, D,"

Great Bargains in Muslins, atr Foster Brothers'Great New York York Store. Good Unbleached Muslin at 8 cents a yard better at 9 cents yard wide, very fine and smooth, only 10 cents heaviest and best, yard wide, 12£ cents. Also, low prices on Bleached Muslins, Pillow Casing, Sheeting, &c. Handsome line o? Colored Alapaccas, just received, at 2o cents a yard. Good Waterproofs, 90 cents, !|l, and $1.10. Handsome sets of

Furs, at cost. Bed Blanket* en Comfortable?, are very aooept&ble this bald weather 5 Foster Brothers are selling tiietn at a sacrifice.

Winter

Sheriffs Sale.—Valuable Office Furni ture.—By virtue of an Execution, Issued from the Common Pleas Court, in favor of Alanson G. Austin and B. H. Cornwell, against the Cincinnati Railway Company, there will be offered for sale to the highest bidder the tollowing property

Double and Single Office Desks, Writing and Draughtsmens' Tables, Large and Small Book Cases Office Chairs and Stools. A $200 Regulator, the best time keeper in Indiana. The foregoing are of Oiled Walnut and nearly new. Also, a lot of Solartype Stoves, Cocoa Matting, Letter Presses, Looking Glasses, Wash stands, Wardrobes, &<^.

The sale will be on Saturday, the 3d day of February, 1873, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M., on said day, at the office of the Terre Haute Railway Company. 30d2

The Old Eolk's Concert.

The following programme will be rendered at the Old Folk's Concert, to be given at the Opera House, on Fridajreveningnext:

PART FIR FT.

CSCORps—Songoi'the Old Folks—"Aa!d 1. Lang Syne." ODE ON SOIENCE. 2. SOLO AND QUARTETTE—Tiae Old

Church Choir.

Mrs

Anna Lange Gould, Miss Katie Morgan, Mr. R. Buckell. Mr. G. Morgan. 3. SONG—"Dow the Burn Davy Love Hock.

Mre, Geo. E. Farrington.

•1. INVITATION—Old Church Fugue Tune....J Kimball. 5. MARSEILLES HYMN. 6. SONG—Death of Warren Dempster.

MISS FANNY J. KELLOGG.

On theday of the Battle of Bunker Hill, Gen Joseph Warren joined the American ranks as a volunteer. "Tell rae where I can be most useful," said he. ad dressing,Gen. Putnam. "Go to the redoubt," was the reply "you will there be covered." "I came not to be covered," returned Mr. Warren "tell me where I will be in the most danger tell me where the action will be the h'ottest." At the meeting of the committee of safety previous to the battle, his friends strove to dia&uade him from exposing his person. "I knew there is danger," said Warren but who does not think it sweet to die for his country." When Col. Prescott gave the order to retreat, Warren was relnctant to obey. He lingered in the redoubt and was slowly retreating wh»»n a British officer called out to him to surrender. Warren turned bis face to the foe. received a fatal shot in the forehead and fell dead in the trenches. f'

PART SECOND.

DENMARK—Old Church FufueTune Dr. Madan.

L'

MONTAGUE—Old Church Fugue Tune Swan. 2. DUET—Larboard Watch.

Mr. R. Buckell, Mr. R. Alder, HUNTINGTON—O'd Churoh Fugue Tune OCEAN—Old Church Fugue Tune Swan 4. SOLO—Nil Desperandum.

Mr. Alder.

5. SONG—The Sword of Bunker Hill...Covert MISS KELLOGG. 0. THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER. Last verse sang as Solo by MISS KELLOGG. Conductor MR. G.MORGAN. Pianist ANTON SHIDE.

In the Six Months ending December 31st, 1872, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING Co.,.of this city, sold from their AGENCY, 76 MAIN STREET, the small sum of $35,000 worth of Machines, showing an increase over their business for the s»me period in 1871 of nearly 50 per cent. 27dlm

Having resumed my former connections with the firm of Wilson Brothers & Hunley, I will be happy to see all my friends and customers. 25dtf Louis BAGANZ.

That magnificent Stein way Grand Piand, on which Rubinstein so gracefully performed the other evening, at the Opera House, is on exhibition at Shide*s Musical Institute, and is for sale. Call and examine. 23dtf

"And still the wonder grew,'" How Reibold could sell aBocftor Shoe, So much cheaper than others do, And a much^better article, too. How he does it is his secret. But that such is a fact you can convince yourself by calling at his store, Main street, near Third, north side.

Musical and all other kinds of Albums, at the Central Book Store, 159 Main sfc.

Good news to cash buyers for 1872.

We intend buying for cash.

We intend selling for cash only.

On this plan we guarantee a handsome

dividend for the benefit of our customers.

Don't fail to see cash prices at Scott's,

98 Main street. Jte Attention.—As

18

anxious

that all the friends of the-scheme to bond the city in the interest of manufactures, shall attend tbe meeting: at the City Council Chamber, to-night.. Is he afraid for tbe oppanents to attend,,tlAat he does not include them

Shawls and

Cloaks at co&t Bargains in ^very .ueptttaawxt

.**1.'' t'V \v

it is a well known fact

that a house doing a credit business and paying high rents, must have large profits to piiy for bad debts, we have marked our goods at least 10 per cent, lorwer than houses doing a credit business, as we sell "only for cash," and our rents are low. We do our own cutting, and guarantee good fit? and workmanship.

J. P. BRENNAN &Co.,

Merchant Tailors, Ohio street, between Third and Fourth.

Ijl. fine assortment of Opera Glasses for rent at S. R. Freeman's, 161 Main street. 14dtf

rjx,

»,'v 5

Great Redaction in Prices.—Interesting to everybody—Miller & Cox have reduced their entire stock of Ready-made Clothing and Gents' Furnishing. They defy competition both in quality and price. A few more $20 Suits for $18. Another lotof $18 Suits for $16. Another lot of $16 Suits for $15. •, Another lot of $15 Suits for $13 50. Extra fine Cass Shirts, $3.50 for $3.00. Those fine Navy Blue Double Breast, $2.50, or $4.75 a pair. Good Flannel Shirt, fromj$1.00 up. Underwear worth 90c for 75c. Pihe Merino Shirt and Drawers, worth $1.50, for $1.25. Medium Merino Shirt and Drawers, worth $1.25, for $1.00. Don't delay they won't last long. Remember the nlace and see tor yourselves. No, 156 Main itwfet, ttotjfc wde, a&r Sixths _,

Preparatory to Invoicing

The last of January, we are making a

BIG CUT IN PRICES!

First come, first served with Bargains. W.S.BYCE

Notwithstanding the fact that Reibold's prices on Boots and Shoes have always been exceedingly low, he has just reduced them still more. Call and profit by this fact, Main street, near Third, north side.

To Dealers.—We offer Blankets, Furs, Cardigan Jackets, Cloth Skirts, Fleeced and Merino Hosiery, at prices to close them. Please call and inspect. 2dtf TUELJ# RIPLEY & DEMING.

Christmas is over, but New Year is coming. Buy presents of Riddle.

Preachers, lawyers, doctors, and wheelbarrow men buy their Holiday presents of Riddle. Do thou ^kewise.

The Hoosler Store, corner of Ohio and and Third streets, is the place to get the cheapest and best Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Boots and Shbes, etc., in the city. The peopleof the city and surrounding country are fully aware of this fact, as is evidenced by the extensive patronage enjoyed by that establishment. Prices are lower now than ever, notwithstanding the hard times, and a little money will go a good ways there. Try it.'

More new Goods for New Years, die. Gold Watches for $25. Riddle.

ir-

Rid-

Gold Watches for $500. Riddle.!

Presents for New Years.. Riddle.

Bead! Sead! Read!—Since the great Boston fire, many merchants have been spreading the report that goods have advanced wonderfully, to enable them to sell their shelf-worn, high priced goods at enormous prices. Frank & Rothschild, of the Great Clothing House of the West, can assure the public that goods are nothigher. We have converted our in^mense stockwjf Clothing into cash half a dozen times since tbe great fire, and have never paid any advance on goods. We now have on hand the largest and best stock in the city, which we have bought for cash, and propose to sell them lower than ever. We, therefore, invite everyone in need of Clothing, before purchasing elsewhere, to call and see the goods and prices at Frank & Rothschild's, the Great Clothing House of the West, corner Main and Fourth streets.

Riddle has that extra Watchmaker.

Look Here!—Before you buy anything in the shape of Blocks or Games, for the children, call at tbe Central Book Store as they have lots of them there, for sale very cheap.

The Cheapest and most reliable Clothing is unquestionably sold at n6d3m SCHLOSS', 126 Main street.

Removal.—I have removed my Cigar Factory to the new brick building on South Center street, where the manufacture of Cigars will hereafter be carried on in connection with the wholesale Leaf Tobacco business. N. KATZENBACH.

Ton trill find at Schloss', 126 Main street, a splendid assortment of Gents' Underwear of all kinds, as well as Furnishing Goods for gents in general. n6d3m

Yates, "The Hatter," and Furrier, New York Hat Store, 145 Main street. L. 12diui

If you tfant a good white Shirt, go to Schloss', 126 Main street, where you will find the Quaker City and Manhattan brands, the best in market. n6d3m

Removal.—I have removed my Cigar and Tobacco establishment to No. 139 Main street, five doors west of my old place, to the room formerly occupied by Major B. Hudson as a queensware store and have taken into the business Mr. E. Hendrich as a partner. The firm will hereafter be known as N. Katzenbach & Co.

All persons knowing themselves indebted to me are requested to call at onoe &ha wrtw wtUement.

1®

What nicer present can there be, than a Diary for Eighteen Seventy-three? See the,Central Book Store for the largest and best assortment in tbe city.

For a good shave go to Garrett Bershire, Ohio street, between Fourth and Fifth. Hot and cold baths. 31tf

For a

splendid

ProGJ&im to

an

Money Orders.

1

We shall keep

r:

KAT8BN1AC!W

ier:

"9C f-

BET 300ES.

GREAT SWEEP SALE!

AT 73 MAIN STREET, NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.

FOR THE

Greatest Bargains in Dry Goods I

CALL AT THE

NEW YORK STORE.

aesortmentof Merchant

Tailoring Goods go to Schloss', 126 Main street. Good work and fit guaranteed. n6d3m

James M. Dishon, and no other. Go forth in haste, With bills and paste

creation,

That mb are wise, Who advertise, In the present generation. Office—GAZETTE building.

in future the subscription price will be

JP. BU8CHAVFI A CO.

4

heretofore, which, together with the reduction in price, will make it by far

upon all political questions arising.

The Largest and Cheapest Paper in Indiana.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

WEEKJLY G-AZETTJEt

O 1 8 7 3

The great success we have achieved since reducing tbe price of our Daily issuer has determinued us to adopt the same plan in regard to the WEEKLY GAZETTE, and

ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR!

Instead of $2.00, as formerly. The size of the paper will remain tbe same as

Terre Haute Savings Bank.

NOTICE

The WEEKLY GAZETTE will contain all the Local and General News of the-

week, spicy Editorials on many different subjects, correct MarkSt Reports,, and a large amount of carefully selected Miscellaneous Beading, short Sketches,. ete.s rendering j£ THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER to be found anywhere.

INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS!-

And depending on no public pap for sustenance, either in whole or part, its readers

may depend on its political information as being ungarbled to suit the interests of either party. Its aim will always be to view the actions of both parties with the

spirit of fairness and truth, condemning the wrong and upholding the right, as it

may be given it see right or wrong. In fact, the WEEKLY GAZETTE will commend itself to the favor of the honest men of all parties, by giving correct information

Canvassers in Every City, Town, Tillage and Neighborhood Wanted!

To whom we will pay good wages in cash. Apply for particulars immediately.

figT* All subscriptions must be paid in advance, and no paper will be sent longer than paid for. Owing to the small margin made by us on each paper, it is abso­

lutely necessary that this rale be strictly adhered to.

Money may be sent at our risk only through Registered Letters or Postoffice

Specimen Copies sent free on application. Address all letters to

TEEEE HAUTE, January 6,1878.

Is hereby given that the Truttees of the Terre Haute Savings Bini? have declared a Semi-Annual Dividend of Three Per Ceiit. out ol the earnIngs of the past six months, on all sums of two dollars and upwards which shall have been on deposit for three months preceding, payable to depositors on atidt after January 25th, 1873. Dividends not drawn, out will be credited in account and bear interest from January l.-t. 7dtj20 JNO 8. BEACH. Secrefa. y.

BAKE.

Terre Haute Bank,

ISO.

144 MAIN STREET,

BUYS

14dtf

PROSPECTUS.

THE IEKBE H11TE

and Sells Exchange, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. Accounts solicited. W. 8. MAGILL,

Jan2d3m Cashier.

BALL, DICKERSON &CO., Proprietors, Terre Haute, Ind.

WILSON BROS. & HUNLEY,

im' Corner Main and Fifth Streets.

Having Become folly established In our trade, we are dally1 adding

^EW-AND ATTRACTIVE GOODS I

to onr stock. We intend at all times to keep tolly 11 to tbe mar* kets, and will allow no one to sell cheaper than us.

WK START TPOJT A CASK BASIS! -'"at *»rV Having adopted the Cash plan,

WE WILL ADHERE TO IX A.T ALL TTIMESIbe of great benefit to both buyers and sellers. We solicit the patronage of the people of Terre Hante and vicinity.

iS*

FIRST-CLASS GOODS at BOTTOM PRICES

Prints, Muslins, Tickings, Cassimeres, Flannels, Jeans, (Mores, Hosiery, Notions, &c., &c., &c.

A COM IP STOCK OS* «OOD« all the different shades and quaHi«R

WILSON BROS. & HUNLEY,

v,

dby GQP&S. T''

'U

J*

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