Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 155, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 November 1872 — Page 1

VOL. 3.—NO. 155.

CITY POST OFFICE.

X.08S. DAILY MAILS. OPKWJ 6:00 a. East Through...7:80and 11 15a. ml 3:00 p. 5:15 p.

6:00 a. Way ...12:30 aDd 5:15 p. ml 6:00a. m...Cincinnati 4 Washington.. 5:15p. ml 3:00p. 7:30a.ml 3:00 p. Chicago 4:30 p. ml 6:00a. 7:00a.m."

St. ixraisand West.

10:30 a. m..Via Alton Railroad 4:30 p. 12:00 noon...Via Vandalla Railroad 4:30 p. 3:40 p. Evansville and way 4:30 p. 6:00 a. Through 7:30 a. no 9:00 p. L., C. A S. W. R. 1:00 p. 9:00 a. E. T. H. A C. Railroad 4:30 p. no

SEMI-WEEKLY HAILS.

GraysvilJe via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thurman's Creek— Closes Tuesdays and Fridaysat 7 a. Openp Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays A Saturdays at 11 a.

Opens Tuesdays A Satardaysatl0a.ro WSKKLY MAILS. asonvillr vHRiley, Cookeriy, Liewis, Coffee and

Hew Mvllle—Closes Saturdays at 6 a. Opens Fridays at 4 p. m. Ashboro yla Christy's Prairie—

FOR

ClosesSaturdaysat 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12

General Delivery ana Call Boxes open from a. m, to 7:30 p. m. Lock Boxes and Stamp Office open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m.

Money Order and Register Office open from 7:39 a. in. to 7 p. m. Office open on Sundays from 8 to 9 a. m.

No money order business transacted on Pun days. A. BURNETT. P. M.

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column will be 5 cts. per line for each insertion. No advertisement! Inserted for less than 25 cts.

FOR THE NEW YEAE,

Get your Statements, Bill Heads, Letter Heads] and otherPrintingdoneatthe

Gazette Job Rooms.

WANTED.

WANTED—GIRL—To

cook, wash and iron

for a small family. Must be first-class in these specialties. Permanent place and good wages guaranteed. Apply at this office.

WANTED—GIRL—Who

can be relied on to!

do all kinds of housework. Inquire at! the third house above Chestnut street, east side ol Fifth.

ANTED-BOARHRRS—Man

two men, to occupy room, furnished or] hed, pleasantly 1 Inquire at this office

unfurnished, family

Pleasantly located, with private 19dtf

FOE SALE.

FORand

SALE—LOTS—The undersigned offers' for sale a number ot lots fronting on South Third Fourth streets. This property em braces some of the most desirable lots in Terre Haute for residences. For further particulars call at the GAZETTE office, North Fifth, near Main street. WM. J. BALL. 13d tf

SALE-SMALL DWELLING HOUSEOn Oak street, near the canal. For terms inquire at the GAZETTE office. lldtf

"vetting (gazette

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1872.

Editorial Notes.

The Greencastle Banner publishes call for a citizens meeting to organize an association, having for its object the enfranchisement of women. The call is signed by forty-nine ladies and gentlemen. Among the names we recognize some of the most influential citizens of the city of Greencastle, a city noted for the intelligence of its people.

The telegraph tells us this morning that the trial of Mrs. Susan B. Anthony and fourteen other females, for illegal voting, commenced yesterday before U. S. Commissioner Storrs, at Rochester, New York. The case is to be a test one, under the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution. None but the most sanguine woman suffragists have any idea that women are entitled to vote under that amendment. On this great question of right let us have an amendment that all can understand and none can misconstrue. Then, let the over-zealous cease their vain endeavors to vote under the]

Fourteenth Amendment. The moralizing Baltimore Bulletin devotes considerable space to the rebuking of journalists who are wont to speak lightly of accidents, whether real imaginary. The Titusville Press, among other papers, was specified by the Baltimore Bull as especially at fault in this respect. All this seemed very nice until we heard from the Press, which produced several of the objectionable kind of paragraphs from the columus of the paper publishing the criticism, without proper credit. The Press man thinks the B. B. man ought to practice what he preaches.

New Coal Company.

A new coal company is going into active operation somewhere in Sand Creek coal regions soon. It is said that this company will carry on the business more extensively than any that has heretofore been jn the coal trade. We hope this report is true, as it is now impossible for the present banks to supply more than one-half of the demand that is now made upon them. There is an exhaustIPSS quantity of coal in ilie county and it is well that this vast source of wealth is being turned to some account. Thete is roQm for many coinp&ui?s.—BochvUle Patriot.

r—~\f

and wife, or]

^Z"*~ r~j" '^-''"i,

TERRE

CLOTHINS.

ERT^L^CCSEIt & OO., HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING!

READY MADE OB 9IAD£ TO ORDER!

FOR A.1S ELEGANT LINE OF

O E S I S I I O I O O S

Including the Best Shirt in the Market, go to EBLANGEB & CO.'S.

From the Journal.

WATER WORKS.

E°I[List

of Streets where the Pipe is to be Fi st Laid.

The Water Works Company is tiow making active preparations for rapidly pushing their enterprise to completion, [and the work of trenching and laying pipes will be commenced at an early day Mr. Williams, who is connected with the works on behalf of the contractors, furnishes us with the following list, show-

ing upon what streets and what locali ties the pipes will be first put down SIXTEEN INCH PIPE.

From Engine House to Water street on Water street to Tyler, and on Tyler to Third street, a distance of 2,120 feet.

TWELVE INCH PIPE.

On Third street, from Tyler to Christian street 1,400 feet. TEN INCH PIPE.

From Third street, through alley and LaFayette' street, to Fifth street 800] feet.

EIGHT INCH PIPE.

On Fifth, from Tippecanoe to Chestnut street 1,650 feet. On Second street from Chestnut to Walnut 2,150 feet.. On Fourth street from Chestnut to Swan |2,850 feet. On Chestnut street from Second to Seventh 2,250 feet. On Main street from Second to Ninth 3,000 feet. |This makes a total of 11,900 feet of eight inch pipe.

SIX INCH PIPE.

On Tippecanoe street, from Fifth to iSeventh 1,300 feet. On Chestnut, from Seventh to Ninth 800 feet. On Main, [from Ninth to Twelfth 1,500 feet. On Mulberry, from Second to Sixth 1,500 feet. On Walnut, from Second to Sixth [1,500 feet. On Swan, from Second to ISeventh 2,300 feet. On Second, from Walnut to Wilson 1,400 feet. On Sixth, from Chestnut to Park 4,700 feet. This makes a total of 15,000 feet of six-inch pipe.

FOUR INCH PIPE.

On Chestnut .street from Ninth to Eleventh 1,500 feet. On Twelfth street from Chestnut to Main 1,050 feet. On inth street from Chestnut to Poplar 2,700 feet. On Poplar street from Seventh to Ninth 650 feet. On Seventh from Tippecanoe to Swan 4,600 feet, lOn Second street from Wilson to Park 1,000 feet. On Mulberry from Sixth to Seventh 750 feet. On Park from Second to Sixth il,500 feet. On Fifth street from Swan to Park 1,800 feet. On Oak street from Second to Fifth 1,100 feet. This makes a total of 16,750 feet of four inch pipe.

The reader will observe that this is only the beginning of the work. The pipe will be put down in all parts of the city within reasonable time.

From the Indianapolis Sentinel.

That Terre Haute Aflair.

The recent articles which have ap' peared in the papers in regard to Mr, John P. Lord, son of John M. Lord, Esq., of this city', are so essentially at variance with the tacts of the case that aclearl statement is due Mr. Lord and his friends. The facts in the shooting, part of which has been magnified into suicide, are these On Sunday night, the 10th inst., Mr. Lord called on a lady in Terre Haute, and after leaving, not feeling sleepy, took a walk. On his return, about half-past eleven, he repassed the house, and seeing a man in the yard whose suspicious ac tions attracted his attention, entered the yard and approached him. The man was standing on the steps of the house, and as Mr. Lord went to question him the man drew a pistol and lired at his head, the ball making a flesh wound on the forehead. The man immediately ran away. The noise aroused the inmates and attracted the attention of neighbors who, on coming up, found Mr. Lord leaving, and somewhat confused as the relation of cause and effect. When the shot was fired Mr. Lord rang the bell and sat down on the steps of the house, but the appearance of a crowd promising publicity, induced him to leave as quickly as possible. His wounds were dressed that night, and the next day he went to work as usual. This is the whole of the shootling affray. His leaving Terre Haute is true, but he did not leave until the 22d instant, and then with the full knowledge of his father. The shooting affray happened three weeks ago to-morrow, and his departure nearly two weeks later. The one was not the immediate sequence of the other, and neitner

interest that has been made

the recent

them.

Paris & Decatur K. it.

Our enterprising fellow citizen, R. G. Hervey, is making some extensive and very important improvements in connea tion with the above-named road, in our oity. He is erecting a handsome depot and dining hall, which, it issaid, will be, when completed, the best between Terre Haute and St. Louis. Several«new side tracks are being put down, and an extensive engine and car house is building. A large wdll is also being sunk, of sufficient capacity to afford an abundance of water at all seasons, for all the purposes ot the road at this point. Mr. Hervey is displaying an energy and spirit "in these matters that are highly creditable to him, and entitle him to the thanks of onr people.—Pari* Beacon.

Haute from Governor Baker, of Indi ana. Miss Showalter is well known in Paris as former teacher of penmanship in our public schools.—Paris Beacon.

PRQF. MCNUTT preaches at Asburj Church, Terre Haute, Snaflay. Greencastfe fanner.

-r

Miss LIDA SHOWALTER has received a sidered. It is certain his name will commission as Notary Public for Terre always be honored in connection with the anti-slavery struggle, and many othei important measures. Let us remembe: oaly bis virtue and genius

The Yery latest News!

(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.)

By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph,

Enthusiastic Recei Bates in London.

Death of Hon. Horace Greeley

His Daughters Thoroughly Prostrated by the Blow.

His Remains to be Taken to New York City.

Terrific Explosion at a Powder Factory Near Milwaukee.

Three Men Blown to Atoms.

Loss of the Schooner Sourinier ana

all on Board.

&c. &c. &c.

From London.

LONDON, Nov. 30.—Sergeant Bates ar rived at Guild Hall, carrying the stars and stripas. The populace drew the car' riage through London amid much en thusiasm.

Front New York.

NEW YORK, NOV. 30.—The Tribune this morning appears in the deepest mourning, out of respect to the memory of Mr. Greeley. The first page contains a lengthy obituary of the founder of the Tribune. Relative to his last days, it says, so far as any of his associates knew, Mr. Greeley was in almost as good health on the day after the election as usual. For years he had suffered more or less from sleeplessness. Sufficient allowance had not been made for the intense strain upon him throughout the summer, especially during the last month of his wife's illness.

After resuming his relations to the pa per, he furnished in all less than three and a half columns. On the 12th inst. he abandoned the attempt to visit the office regularly, and sent for his family physician. He grew steadily worse until it became evident that his case was critical. He was then taken to Dr. Choats' residence, two or three miles from Chappaqua. The same disease latterly developed into infiamation. of the brain, and uuder this he rapidly sank and lost flesh with startling rapidity. Wednesday night last he failed rapidly.

Thursday afternoon and evening he slept easier. Thursday night he slept uneasily, muttering and frequently raising his right hand. He was more quiet toward morning, and between eight and nine o'clock grew nearly unconscious. His extremeties were cold nearly all day, and no pulse at the wrist. About noon on Friday, he said distinctly, with some force: I know that my Redeemer li v-j eth." During the day he recognized va-l rious people. About 3:30, he said distinctly, "It is done," and beyond "Yes" or "No," this was his last utterance. At] 7:30 the watchers drew back in stillness from his bedside, and the great editor was gone.

Editorially the Tribune, after receiving the life and work of Greeley, says, it is not for us in the first hour of his loss, to dwell long here upon his character or the catalogue of his virtues. To liis as sociates and disciples this bereavement is grief too personal to leave them heart for making eloquent phrases. Although for several months we have missed the inspiration of his presence, and the guidance of his wise counsel, his spirit never ceased to animate those chosen to continue his work.

As an American journalist, and selfmade man, the World says a great light of American journalism, and perhaps the most remarkable man of his period, breathed his last yesterday. It has never been our lot to record a death whose surroundings and antecedents impressed us more with a sense of mournful and even tragic pathos. We write these sad lines with a tide of emotion pouring into our swim ming eyes. We cannot dissemble the grief which takes possession of us at this afflictive termination of a great career, this terrible smiting of two young hearts, virtuous, interesting, gifted doubly orphaned daughters. Poor Mr. Greeley is gone. No coveted appreciation can any longer soothe nor any censure wrong him. The saddest end of vigorous, useful life we have ever known.

The Times says full justice will be done to him, and the close bond of sympathy between the chief and his assistants has never been broken. To those of us who! has labored with him the longest andj known him best, it has been a bond, not only of sympathy, but of affection. We have his charities to the poer, whom! he succored, to the lowly whom he lifted up, to the slave whose back he saved from the lash, to the oppressor] whose wrongs he made his own.

The Herald comments at length on Mr. Greeley's death. It concludes by sayingi that his character as a citizen, friend and neighbor is sans peur, sans reproche. As] his life was admired, his death will regretted by the countless host of hi»| friends on both hemispheres, and of all creeds and races of man. His enemi will be disarmed in striking a balanc between his merits and failings. We! recognize in the loss of Mr. Greeley, the! loss of a powerful public benefactor. He! has fought the good fight and leaves an honored name behind him, and the high] reward ot his encouraging example, and if he fell into errors they will not bi remembered now. His life is a part the history of the country during the pas thirty years, and the time has not ye

come when he can be impartially con-

NEW YORK, NOV. 30.—A meeting the members and friends of the New [York Liberal Club was called for thi evening, to pay a tribute of respect its President, Horace Greeley,.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.: SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30,1872.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The feeling in the city over the death of Mr. Greeley, is one of deep, genuine sorrow. Miss Ida Greeley is thoroughly prostrated by the blow. His remains will be brought to New York.

From Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, WIS., NOV. 30.—The fol lowing are the particulars of a terrible explosion of dualine at the Korsley blast ng powder manufactory, about three miles north of this city. There was but three persons at work when the explo sion occurred, which totally destroyed the building and killed all the occupants. The names of the victims are John W. Cummings, a man named Michael Lackereiter, his son and a young man named Frank Bentley A man was within a few feet of the building when the explosion took place. He was blown some distance, and for a time was stupefied, and was considerably injured. The bodies of the victims were hurled through the air at a long distance, one of them being found in the ice on the lake's edge and had to be cut out. One arm and one leg were torn from the trunk and the other por tions of it fearfully mutilated. Some of the boot legs of the victims are in strips, and the soles of one pair are torn from the uppers, the flesh peeled from the legs, curled up about the knees, and upwards to the hips. Portions of the bodies has not yet been found. There is a hole on the spot where the building stood, which is more than fifteen feet, deep, probably made by the exploding powder. The superintendent ana owner of the manufactory, whose name is John W. Cummins, was found several feet from the building. His head was torn from the body and the flesh ol the entire corpse blackened and bruised fearfully. The body of Frank Bentley is as white as marble, and cannot be recog nized, except by a close examination, as the remains of a human being. One of his legs and arms are gone and he is otherwise terribly mutilated.

From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, NOV. 30.—In the Reformed Church Synod this forenoon an animated discussion ensued on a resolution offered asking the Synod to commence legal proceedings for the recovery of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, at Germantown, Penn., owned by the Reformed Synod eighteen years ago, and alienated to the Presbyterians. The resolution was adopted, and the Synod asked to make the necessary appropriation to institute proceedings.

CINCINNATI, NOV. 30.—The weather is very cold here. The river is full of floating ice and the packets have all gone into winter quarters.

1 From Michigan. PENTWATER, MICH., NOV. 30.—The schooytgr Souvenier left Pentwater for Chicago on Tuesday night, and it is supposed that the captain and ftrew were lost overboard during the terrible gale, as the mate, whose post was probably at the wheel, was the only person on board when the vessel went on the beach near Ludington at 9 o'clock the next morning. His body was recovered on Thursday. jNo others have yet been found. The vessel will probably prove a total loss.

From Iowa.

DUBUQUE, NOV. 30.—A fire near Iuder pendence destroyed the stables and haystacks of Wm. Nellon, a well-to-do 'farmer, incurring a loss of about $1,000.

The engine house in Fox & Rugan's diggings, at Shullsburg, was burned totally, ruining the engines, boilers, and fixtures. The engine was used for pump ing water from the diggings. About 30 men are thus thrown out of employment, at the approach of cold weather. The loss will probably be $4,000 or $5,000 fully insured.

From.Massachusetts

CAMBRIDGE, NOV. 30.—Yesterday af-1 ternoon, a brick building, 125 feet long! and 60 feet wide, covered by a heavy! iron roof, fell with a crash, while twenty-! five workmen, eating their dinner, were! inside, but only two of them were in-l jured, they just escaping by taking refugei under the arches, which run the whole! length of the building. The structures was owned by the Cambridge Gas Co.,[ and had just been erected, and costfi $16,000.

From Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, Nov. 30.—A destructive! fire this morniug consumed Arbucklel Brothers spice mills on Water street.! Loss about $60,000.

Indiana & Illinois Central. The work of laying rails on the Indi-I ana & Illinois Central Railroad has been! commenced at Montezuma, Indiana, the] point where the road crosses the Wabash! river, and where the large bridge will bel 'built. The rails are being laid in a west-] rly direction, and will connect at thef lline of Douglass county, Illinois, with! the continuation of the road, which is]

Iready completed through that county, be gradiug on the road is all finished,! xcept some rock cutting, which the| ompany expects to get cut in a week or |ten days. The new ties and fish bar

Iates are all ready and placed along the! line of track, and it is expected to have] the track laid in thirty days. When this] ction is completed, there will be sixty-| two miles of track laid on this roAd.State Sentinel.

BEAUCHAMP, the daring scout of the |great plains, has gone up to Carroll' jounty, where he has scalped numberlless citizens who decline to appear as ritnesses before House committees. He spares all the bald-headed men. He Iburned a few families at the stake [while he went through the war dance of Ibis tribe. He promises to make a few bnoxious lobbyists run the gaunt'et so joon as he returns to Indianapolis. The members of the Legislature are anxious for him to get back.—Express.

A LAFAYETTE man spent three-quar-ters of an hour the other evening in tryling to pick up apiece of moonshine from Jhis doorstep which he fondly fancied to [be a newspaper. His afflicted wife finally [came out, brought him to consciousness [by the aid of a loose fence picket, and [steadied his tottering s^pa fotq the

Special Dispatch to the St. Louis Globe.

Fire at Mattoon.

MATTOON, III., NOV. 27.—The barn of Garrett Miller, the largest in the county was burned last night, with all the con tents, including carriages, agricultural implements, several tons of hay, two thousand bushels of corn and fifty valu able horses. Loss, over $50,000. No in surance. The fire was the work of in ceudiaries, who are probably known and will be caught.

The residence of Mr. Patterson, near Mattoon, was totally destroyed by fire Saturday evening. Loss, over $2,000 Insured for $1,500.

THERE are some disadvantages in living on the second- floor. A Danbury housewife thus situated left a bar of soap on the stairs while she exchanged a few words with the first-floor tenant, and a plumber who was up stairs mending the pipes came down a moment later with several tongs and wrenches in one hand and a sheet-iron furnace in the other, and when he reached the immediate locality of the soap his legs suddenly spread apart, a look of astonishment stole upon his face and in an instant his head was through the front door, and his coat tail on fire, and those tongs and wrenches were up in the air struggling for dear life with that sheet iron furnace. He says now, that his father forced him to learn the trade of plumbing and that it was not his own choice.—Danbury News. the markets bi telegraph.

PORK—Steady and unchanged at *12.25 @12-50.

:^1

INSURANCE AGENTS.

THE OLD NORTH AMERICA,

OF PHILADELPHIA,

Organized A. D. 1794. Capital and Surplus, November 11, 1872, $3,500,000.

After Deducting Boston Losses, OYer Two and a Half Million Dollars still remain, leaving the Largest Net

Chicago Market. CHICAGO, Nov. 30.

FLOUR—Quiet and unchanged. WHEAT—Fairdemand and prices firm No. 1 $1.18 No. 2, «[email protected] No. 3 99c@$ 1.00, and rejected 88@90c.

CORN—Dull and lower No. 2, 31%@ 31J4c. OATS—More active No. 2 sold at 24Kc

RYE—Quiet at 57c for No. 2. BARLEY—Good demand at 61@64c. LARD—Firm

at 7^@7%c.

HOGS—Easier at [email protected] chiefly at [email protected]. ,, MEATS—Steady and quiet shoulders 4c 6J^c for short ribs.

OATS—24%c. CORN—Dull at 30c in elevator, on the AQof Q1/1A

PROVISIONS—Unchanged. BACON—6J4c for shoulders and 9}4@9% for clear rib sides.

MESS PORK—$12%. LARD-7MC. HOGS—Live, [email protected] dressed, $4.25@ .50.

WHEAT—Winter, lis lOd Milwaukee! Ills 4d@lls 9d California white, 12s 6d (club 13s 6d.

CORN—28s 9d@29s.

THEO. STAHL

|ls making a specialty during the Fall and Winter trade of a large assortment of

AND

AKGAND BURNER and SHADES.

The Argand Burner is regarded by all that have used it as the best Burner in the market. With the above I keep a fall line of the best inakes of

qUEElSWABE,

Glassware, China, Cutlery, Warc, &c.,

At Wholesale and Retail, Call and see. I will guarantee prices ana goods satisfactory.

certs.

St. Louis Market. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.

FLOUR—Unchanged. WHEAT—Winter No, 1, 1.95 No. 3 70 No. 1 spring $1.20 No. 2, $1.17 No. 3 $1.08.

New York Market. NEW YORK, November 30.

FLOUR—Dull. WHEAT—Red winter [email protected]. OATS—At 50@55c. CORN—63M@64c. PORK—$16.00. WHISKY—Dull at 92£c. LARD—8Va@8}4. LINSEED OIL.—83@84c. GROCERIES—Steady. SUGAR—Quiet COFFEE—Active. Receipts Qf flour, 10,000 bbls. wheat,! 117,000 bushels corn, 113,000 bushels joats, 17,000.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, November 30.

Markets dull. FLOUR—Unchanged. GRAIN—No transactions. PROVISIONS—Dull and unchanged. HOGS—Receipts 6,743 sales at $3.75. W HISKY—Sales at 88c.

Liverpool Market. "K LIVERPOOL, November 30.

FLOUR—30s. PORK—56s. BACON—36s 6d. LARD—39s 3d.

CHINA AND GLASSWABE.

(AST© LAMP GOODS!

I?he finest stock ever brought into our city. I lave all sizes and varieties, and at all prices by

boleeale and retail. I also Make a specialty of |f0£!^S™Uo^S«aSTlIis

Perkins & Hanse's Safety

PRICE 3 CENTS.

Surplus

pany in America. GRIMES BOY.SE, Agents.

posseted by any Com

AMUSEMENTS.

E A O S E

SPECIAL—FOR ONE EVENING!

Saturday, Nor. SO.

First appearance of the world-renow- ed Comedian, Mimic and Vocalist, and

Great Original ''Captain Jinks,"

Wm. Horace Lingardf

ALICE DUNNING 1INGABD!

And their Full Company of 15 Artists, in Mr. Lingard's new 3-act,Comedy,

LIFE'S DREAM!

Followed by. the

New Lingard Sketches!

And in addition,

GRANT AND GREELEY!

Admission, 50c and 75c. Reserved seats, 81.00, on sale at Bartlett's Book Store, Tuesday, Nov. 26.

E A O S E

PATTI-MARI0.

The Strakosch Concert

FRIDAY, DEC. 6, at 8 P. M.

The public are respectfully informed that M'lle CARLOTTA PATTI, The world renowned Cantatrice. Miss ANNA LOUISA CARY,

SIGNOB

The favorite American Contralto,

MUe TERESA CARENO, Thf talented young Planiste,

Mont EM1LE SU BRET,

Will make their first and only

aR5?fS2c?1J&J8'

season in Terre Haute, in ONE GRAND CON-. CERT, on Friday, December s, at 8 P. M.

u.. BttaloKh con-

O W I N A

GIt AND

MASQUERADE!

AT BOWLING HALL, Thursday Evening, December 12,

Under the management of

TOUTE A McKEfrNAN.

Do not fail to b«» t»resent. A very pleasant time may be expected.

ADMISSION, #1.50. ffr* Supper Extra.

Music by Toute'a Fall Band.

Tickets for sale at Menry Uchtman's Cigar

tore. Main street, bet. Sixth and Seventh.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the (effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. ManIhood restored. Impediments to Marriage reImoved. New method ot treatment. New and 'remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars ent free, in sealed envelopes.

Address, HOWARD A&GJIATION, No. 8 toutb Ninth 8t„ Phila^e. pn1». Pa.—an instltuI tion having a High eputatton for honorable

conduct, ana professional skill.

NEW BOOS. HI

''Something of Interest to

All."

NEAT little Book, containing some of the most Valuable and Useful Information for Ithe price ever published, may be had for 25 cts* Iby addressing as stated below, and receive same Iby return mail.

few items of its contents

•might here be named: "Distances from New lYork to the Most Important Cities and Towns lln the United States and Foreign Countries, (Population of the World by Grand Divisions, •Business Table as regards Square Measure •Measure of Distances, Length Measure, Barrel (Measure, Bushel Measure, Contents of an Acre, •Commercial Weights, Internal Revenue Stain ....

Duties (carefblly revised), Postage Laws, Post items, Postal Treaties with England, Ac., Value of For«ien Money on a Gold Basis, National^ Debt of Principal Nations, Highest and Lowest Price of Gold Since the Suspension of Specie Payments, Interest Tables Showing Interest on Any Sum from SlOto ftO.OOO from One Day ta One Year, Business Law, Legal Rates of Interest in Different States, Business Maxims foiBusiness Men, Table of Daily Savings at Com-r pound Interest from cents to $1.37 fronr» One Day to Fifty Yeais, Banks in New York City, Havings Banks and Public Buildings of New York City, including Hotel Directory and Location, Time and Distance Indicators, Glitter-? Ing Generalities, Standing Armies of Various^ Nations on a Peace and war Footing, Medical

Information for Men and Women, tos~.,~~. with Laws of Diet, What is Easy and Difficult rtf nioMt.inn. Instructions for Cooking for the

Blood and Other

together with Remedies for the same,

and other Useful matter not mentioned." No one would do without this work for 25 cts. after seeing it. Sent, postage paid, on receipt of pricfe. Address, S. W. MESSICK, 82 East Market St., Indianapolis, Ind. nov2Jdlm -s

State

Indiana, Vigo

County.

In the Vigo Common Pleas Court. [No. 4321.

THEODORE BROCKWAY VS. BROCKWAY—In Divorce.

Plated

it known that on the 24th day of October, 1872, form, non-

Said

THEO. STAHL,

IS South Foartfe

fled cf ... and*h»t the same will stand for trial at the De- fJ'v cemt*~ term of said Court, in the S

S" A.

art, in ine yepr J872 aowiWS^

MARTIN