Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 137, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 November 1875 — Page 3

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CITtPOST OFFICE.

1.0,3*.

6:G0 a m.„. 1:30 m.... 12:00 m.... 3:15 in....

10:15 a m.

DA iLt MAILS., o?*sr-

Indianapolis mid Emtera Mileslx'^30 & to «».«iii n»i*|llt 'P l:aop m..^Zn.« -«.« *-12 00 3:15pm.„„ ...... „, 4:30 pm

Cincinnati

2:00 ... 7:00 am 1:30

Consideration of the Question of Permitting,

THKE1RLY PORK HOUSE TO JJE REBUILT.

Oilier Municipal Matters.

Tho City Council met last evening in regular session, Mayor Edmunds in the chair, and Councilman Carter, Gilman, Gist, Haley, Henderson, Roderus, Roedel, Schloss and Smith present.

The minutes of the last regular and special meetings were read and approved.

BILLS ALLOWED.

The following bills were allowed: Braden & Burford $ 6.50 Banner 12 00 Express 18-00 Mail 23 00 John Tolbert 7 50 John Paddock 7-50 Wilson Naylor 2.70 Same 32.65 W. B. Manning 125 17 A. Rief -74 John B. Meyer 3 00 Dreusicke & Herzel 15.00 Voorhees & Cox 115.00 Sanfield fc Taffy 237.50 James Hook Wm. Petry Jesse Astis D. A. Joslyn Robert Woodall. T. J. Gist P. Schloss

J. Steinmehl asked an (extension of six months to pay taxes. Referred to Committee on taxes.

A petition to open Seventeenth street, from Liberty avenue to Locust was referred.

S. S. Early presented a petition asking a suspension of*sec. 1, of the ordinance in regard to slaughter bouses, during the coming pork packing season. After considerable discussion, this matter was disposed of by the adoption of the following resolution, offered by Mr. Schloss:

Resolved, That. Sec. I,of an ordinance in relation to slaughter houses, be suspended, until after the forthcoming pork packing season.

A petition from South Fourth street residents asking privildge to put down plank sidewalk instead of brick, was not granted.

Petition of David Pindar for partih^ estimate for grading ard graveling Fifteenth street, between Main and Chestnut. Referred.

Property-holders on Mulberry street, between Tenth and Thirteenth, asked that street be graded and graveled. Referred.

A number of citizens on North Center street presented a petition asking that John Schreck be released from payment of anything for improvements on said street, the city having taken off a considerable portion of his peoperty ia the construction of said street. Referred to Judiciary Committee.

The property-holders on South Center street presented a petition asking that the contract ot Mr. Bauta,for grading and graveling said street.be changed from graveling to cindering. A great deal of time was spent oa this petition, motions to grant, to lay on the table, to refer, etc., each causing considerable discussion. It was finally settled by referring the ma.ter to the Committee on Streets and Bridges, with power to act.

The Gas Committee reported a i'a'mppost, located near the Union Depot. Adjourned, to meet this ovening, at 7:30o'clock.

Dea of Two Pioneers. From the Vincennea Sun. Mrs. Jane Buntin Beeler, jelict of the late Thomas J. Beeler, died Saturday, November 6th, at the residence of bei daughter, Mrs. Eliza M. Reel, at Monroe City, this county. Mrs. Beeler was born April 17th, 1808, and was the daughter of Robert Buntin, a promi-

^ev- ar*-

8 ra

3:15 4:80 Chicago anl the Northwest. ti.00 a 7:00 am 3:15 11:20 a 9:15 &C0

SI. Lonls and the Went.

10:15 a m.... 11:00 a m.... iOOp m....

7i"H) am 2:!W 4:15

East Way. Vandalia

...11:15 a 7:00 a

I. A St. Li 7:00 am ... 11:20 am West Way.. ..Via I. dc St.

4:15

11:00 a m... Via Vandalia Rallroad..2:30 pm Norlb and South Way. 0:00 a m...Evansvilie and Way 2:30 3:30 Evausville, Vln. and

Sullivan 7:00 a

7:15 a L., C. S. W. R. 3:00 6:00 a E. T. H. & O. R. 8:00 a no 2:*0 ra....C. & T. H. R.R 10:00 a ro 7:00 a ra 111. Midland 7:00 a

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS. (Tues. and Hats.)

1 m..,Sraysviile via Prairlol«n...ll am (ioneral Delivery and Call Boxes open from 7 a ro to 7:30

Lock Boxes and otamp Offlce open from a in to 9 ia Money Order and Register Office open from 8:00 a to 6:00

Offloe open on Sundays irom 9 to 10 a. m. No money order business transacted on unt.iy*. N. FILB^'K. P.

^he j§vpting

Wednesday Evening, Nov. 17, 1875.

THE CITV COUNCIL.

1200.00

289.26 2 50 26.59 166 179 95 98

The bill of Samuel Royse, $110, was referred. PETITIONS.

The following petitions were presented: The citizens residing oa the south side of Doming street, between Sixth and Seventh, asked that the sidewalk now being put down, be built twelve feet in width, in order to protect their shade trees. Referred.

The property holders on North Eighth street asked for the opening Of said street through the old canal. Referred.

neot man in the early-days-of Indiana as a Territory. Ha located here in 1?85, anjl^wagthe chiefrorveyor pfthe OcfTarnment f^rtUOTerritory for many years.

The subject of this sketch ww married to Thomas J. Beeler. Feb. Gob, 1334, and was tbe mother of six children, four of whom. Mrs. Mary C. Pierson, Mrs. Eliza M. Rnel, .Iamns C. Beeler, and Mrs. Roberiins B. Alton, ere living, and were with their mother during the last days of her illness. Mrs. Beeler, when a child was bap'ised in the Cntholic church, as were all of her brothers and sister3 except one. The reason of this was that at that time there was no Episcopal church here, that being the faith ot her father and mother, but in after life she became a member of the Methodist church, and was a devoted communicant in that denomination for over fifty years. For the past twenty-five years she has been an invalid, but she bore h)r sufferings 3 itb a Christian firmness, and uttered but littlo complaint- She was a devoted Christian, an affectionate mother, and a kind neighbor, endeavoring to live up to. in every sonse of the word, the teachings of Him who died to save the world. Her age at the time of her dpath, was sixty-seven years, six months, and twenty days

Her sister, Mrs. Whittlesy, had be» in a low state of health for some time, and when the death of Mrs. Beeler was communicated to lier, she com-, mencod to grow worse, and expired Monday morning last. She was the widow of the late I. N. Whittlesy, a former well known citiz9u of this place. Mrs. Whittlesy, was about six-ty-six years of age, being about sixteen months ycunger than Mrs. Beeler. She died on the same spot where she was born. Both of theae ladies were the sisters of Mr. T. C. Buntin of Terre Haute.

CROOKED WHISKEY.

Progress of the McDonnal Trial in St. Louis.

STARTLING REVELATIONS OF A UEXEliAL SYSTEM OF FUALO.

The Trail of the Serp?iit all Over the Lunii.

Chicago, Nov. 16—The statements made in the special dispatches from this city to tbe New York Times and other papers that the Grand Jury in investigating the ring frauds bad considered the propriety of indicting the Hon. C. B. Farwell, or that any evi denco was produced showing any connection of that geutleman, directly or indirectly with tue rings and whisky business, or that checks, notes and other papers of a distillery firm were held by the honse of J. V. Far well & Co., are absolutely false, and are regarded here by all good citizens as absurd. No one entertains a suspicion that Mr. Farwell ever had any connection in any form with auybody in the wbisky business, and these stories have been invented and circulated for malicious purposes. Mr. Farwell is the active manager of the wholesale dry goods hcuse of J. V. Farwtll fc Co., and his large income from a legitimate business, and prominent sooial standing, place him above temptation and suspicion.

The persons and firms indicted and proceeded against here, havo been mentioned in these dispatches, the information being derived from official sources. Anything else is purely sensational.

St. L-uis, Nov. 16.—The United States District Court room was crowded to-day to hear the testimony in the case of Gen. John McDonald, ex-Su-pervisor ot Internal Revenue of this district, charged with conspiracy to defraud the Government, etc., in connection with crookeed whisky. The testimony was listened to with marked attention and produced quite a sensation. The principal witness was C. G. Megrue, and the main part of his evidence was as follows: I came here in June, 1871, remained until November. 1872, had repeated conversations with McDonald and Joyce about making money out of illegal distilling, the substance of which, .was that distillers should be protected in making crooked whisky, on condition that they should give a certain part of tbe taxes saved to certain parties from about September 1st, 1871, to November, 1872. I collected the money from the distillers, BevU fc Frazer, and Thompson, Curran «& Ulrici, to pay to the other parties. I had a talk with all of the distillers mentioned, and assured them that they «ould run in violation of law and they would bo protected, bp the Government officers on the~jonditious mentioned. I did this on-the authority of Joyce and McDonald The money was collected usually on Saturday of each week. The amounts collected irom Ulrici varied fro:n $2,000 to 14,000 from Thompson,from £500 to $1,500 from Curran, from $500 to $1,500 from Bevis fe Frazier, from $3,500 to $3,000 the total average being about $8,500 per week. The distillers brought it to me at iny room, generally about noon, and I disbursed it. A certain sum was taken out to pay gaugers, assistant collectors, assistant assessors and storekeeper^ the ballance was divided into five parts. Tne money for subordinates was given to John Leavenworth for disbursement. Of the other five packages I kept one, McDonald got one, Joyce got one, and the other two were given to LeavenworthP with the understanding that McKee got one and Ford the other. This work began in the first part of September, 1871 McDonald complained once that Joyce ought not receive as much as the rest, and on one occasion I gave him $2,000 more than the rest, without giving Joyce his full one-filth he took it. fhe arrangement was that the distillers were to retain about one-half of the profits on crooked. Leavenworth was a guager, and part, of thetime a store keeper the tax on whisky at this time was fifty cents per gallon. I collected about thirty cents per gallon it was understood at tbe supervisor's office. that guagers, storekeepers and other subordinates were-to receive one dollar to one dollar and a half per barrel, but

Leaveuworlh generally paid them 'nore. I took money from the main members to the supervisor's office,and uere was no particular disguise about my delivering it there. I always set aside a portion of the money, part of the time three hundred dollars per week, for W. O. Avery, chief clerk of tnelniertial Revenue Bureau at Washington. This increase

His business before he came here and" •loce helefjwas i«q„ir6d°t00°!""j"?and his social relations witjj

i. v-v

«^TTF^Wr«j

be dismissed. He. had heard that he. is Included In an omnibus ini81ctiaent,bi as no capias has yet been served on hi he could not possibly state the amount ha reaHawd out of the. ring hfire. but thought Jt §50,000 to $00,00.0, nearly all ot which he lost in stoct speculation,In New York. C. W. Ford, John Leaven worth, and Finlay Robb, the parties mentioned as having rect-ived money from him, have since died.

Maclot Thompson, a distiller, testified that Joyce told him he might run an extra tub or two witness pid -yce $300 for services render'd hint in Washington he made from 25 to 50 per cent, on crooked spirits used stamps three times paid to ring fund from $300 to $1,500 weekly, generally to Megrue in September, 1872, special agent Brasher, came here from Washington, and afterwards said he had caught all, and must have $10,000. which was raised for him. On cross-examination the witness stated that he understood the money paid by the ring was for tbe Supervisor, revenue agent, colleotor, guagers, and store keepers, although it was stated he wa3 told for the campaign iund.

Alfred Bevis testified that he made crooked whisky with a knowledge that Joyce and McDonald, paid ir-m $1,000 to $3,000 per week to Megrue paid Bras her,$3,300 as his share of the $10,000 demanded by that officer. Witi.esa thought his housi paid to the ring from $75,000 to $100,000 in fourteen months, was in collector's office when the rec ords was destroyed the destruction of which was arranged by Joyce and Concannon the latter was chinf clerk in tbe collector's office. Witness had been shown letters by Joyce, purporting to aavecome from Av^ry, andGeueral Babcock, the President's Secretary. On cross-examination, the witness said he bad conversed with McDonald, about whisky matters, and be had said everything was all right, and to go ahead.

Grading Grain.

New York, Nov. 16.—The following important notice was posted on change to-day: The committee on grain announce the following details ot a plan for grading grain, under the rules recently agreed on between the New York produce exchange and the different Railroad companies First, all bills lading for grain shipped to this market by rail, on and after December 1st, 1875, should contain tne following words, "to be graded and delivered in accordance with the rules of the New York produce exchange," unless shippers desire to preserve the identity of their grain, as provided for in tho j-int circular of railroad compani s, issued November 8'.b, 1875. Second, all shipments of grain on bills of lading, from which the words,

(*to

Nrw

be graded and

delivered in accordance with the rules of the New York produce exchange" ara omitted will be subjected to a uniform charge for lighterage, to be agreed upon by lightermen of trunk lines, of not less than 114 cents, nor more than three cents per bushel. Lots of l^ss than five cars will be delivered from the track on arrival. Third, all graded grain will be lightened free in accordHnce with rules, and certificates will be issued therefore by the railroad companies. Fourth, fee for inspection and verification of tracts weights, will be until further uotice 50 cents per car. Signed: Franklin TCdson, Chairman.

Billiards.

York, Nov. 16.—The third and

fourth games in the biiliard tournament were played this evening between G. F. Sloss»n, of Chicago, and. Wm. S9Xton* of Now York. This being Sexton's first game in public as a professional. The game .was won by Sexton in tbe twentv-fourth inning, Slosson having scored 232. Winner's average. 12Slosson's 10 2 23. Sexton's highest run, 47 Siosson's 81. The next game was between Joe Dion and Maurice Daly, and was won by Dion in the thirty-first inning,^Dalv having snored 292. The winners average, 9 2131 loser's, 911-15. Dion's highest run, 84 Daly's, 54

The fifth game was between Slosson and Cyrille Dion, and Was won by tbe latter in the twenty-eighth inning, Slosson scoring 111 winner's average 10 4-7 loser's 7 28-18 Dion's highest run 46 Siosson's 65, Tbe sixth game was between Garnier and Rudolph, and was won by Gamier in the seventeenth inning, Rudolph having scored 167 Garnier's average, 17 11 17 Rudolph's 9 14-17 winner's highest run, 46 loser's 41.

BREAKING JAIL.

A Meeting Among Prisoners at Fittsburg. Pittsburg,

3'919*

whs

made at the

tustance Joyce, who came from Washington once and said that Avery was complaining ofnot receiving enough money, hence we increased it to three hundred dollars per week The witness was cross-examined at some .ength and stoutly maiSineS all sitions taken Jn direct examination

who an assignation and who was in v«.il .vuilp flu lived there

New York

ammed into. He admitted tcfhavfmr b^en indicted here for briberyrf pwi? Warner, a United State

nled the charge, and

Kri

b-°fo

ment should be nolle pro8Sed, and ala6 uouiea auy arrangement which the indictment agaj^^

Nov. 16,—Five of tfie

priFoners coiiflued in the Western, penitentiary, three colored *ud two white, broke out iu open mutiny this afternoon^ and with hatchets and: iron bars attacked Charles Weaver, the contracter under whom they wer« working. Weaver, who was unarmed was driyen into a corner and badly beaten and would have been killed but for the opportune arrival of the deputy 'warden who confronted the prisoners with a revolver and forced them to relinquish their victim. The five convicts were then ironed and placed in the dungeons. The trouble occured in the whip factory, in which about ninety convicts are employed.

PERILS OFTBE DEEP,

jt%

Yesterday'* Vtetki.

New York, Nov. 16.—The revenue Scrag arrived.to-night She reports,, Oct. 26tb,,latitude, 46-28 Jongitude, 3526, she took 14 men from the brig Morue, from St. Pierre,.N. F.,: for San Selven, France, which had capsized the day before. The Morue- had 17 passengers, and a crew of 12 or 2p. Sne was struck by a. gale which suddenly swept everything from the' decks and lost the boats Thirteen of the passengers and two of the crew were lost.

Paris, Nov. 15.—The Greek sailors who fled from the Bbip Lennie, have been examined at Rocbefort. The youngest of them confessed that tbe officers were murdered in British waters, under circumstahces of great atrocity,

Minnesota Emotion.

St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 1G.—The official returns from all the counties of tbe state give iJohn S. P-llsbury, Republican, for governor, 11,899 majoritp of any candidate on the state ticket. The lowest is Plainder, for state treasurer, whose majority is

BEAUTIFY*YOUR HOMES.! The Fine Arts. Four Beautiful Fine Oil Chromos, 7x9, and one 9x12, sent for 50 cents, and six, size 7x9, and six 9x12, sent for $1 or a full family Port Folio of 100 Oil and Gem Chromos, all designs, very fine, $2. Our Cbromos are fac simile reproductions ot

the choicest works of

the Great Masters, and' pronounced by Connoisseurs equal to the Original Oil Paintings. Our Scriptural Scenes, Landscapes, Rocky Mountsin Scenes, Sea Views, Fruits aud Flowers, Designs, fec., Ac., are meeting with great favor. 300 Decalcomania picture^ 50 cents large mixed various kinds, $lv or 1,500 for $3.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Catalogue of useful articles sent on receipt "of

*e&

'N -v?X#

tamp. price,. In regi^ewKl I§tter_.0i ^Mtofflfle jrjier^ wltii a threecent gtamp Jbr return jjr gaod£ by rhail, uL'ASB'ft Dealers In Oii Cbromos, &c\, East 113.th street, If. Y."

Pleas* state the name of tho, p.aper vou saw this In.

SQ0IETX .JltffiTIw'fta.' COUNCIL NO. 3, junior Order ol United American Mechanic* meets every Tuesday evening at the American Mechanics' Hall, northwest corner ol Main and Fifth streets, at 8 o'clock. AH members and visiting members are aordkdly invited to attend oii'r. meetings.

UEO. I. HARRIS, O.

J. BboWN.R S. TEKRE HAUTE LODGE NO. 2, AN C1ENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN meet every Wednesday evening in Druid's Hall, corner of Seventh and Main streets, at7% o'clock. All m9mbers and visiting members are respectfully invited to attend,

W. M. PUROELL, M. W.

C. P. Gekstmeykr, Recorder.

*»-TAMMANY TRIBE NO. 39, 1. O. R, M., rueeta Wednesday evenings, at wig warn, southeast corner of Main and Flftfc streets. Members and visiting member are invited to attend.

CHA9. GOODWIN, Sachem.

Chas. Felt us, Chief of Records. P. O. Box 5 0 WABASH LODGE NO. 1, ANCIEN1 ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN meet every Thursday evening in their Hall, corner S and Main streets, at half-pasi 7 o'clock. All members and visiting members are respectfully invited to attend.

H.M. VAUGHN, M. W.

J. B. Shirk, Recorder. O. U. A. M. -Terre Hanfe Council No 8, Order of United American Meohanlcs, meets every Thursday evening at theli Council Chamber, northwest corner o. Main and Fitth streets, at 7% o'clock. All members and visiting members are cordially Invited to attend our meetings.

C. F. GROVJLa, Councillor.

H. KK, R. S.

TliKilli UAIITE

Business Directory.

The Names and Location of thr Leading Business Houses of Terre liaute.

Parties visiting Terre Haute will do well to cut this out and carry it with them for reference. We editorially guarantee that this list is composed only of the most responsible, reliable and tlrst-class houses

ARCHITECTS.

Benjamin Rogers, 7 Beach's Block. CKOCKJGBY. Tbeo. Stabl,325 Main.

CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENS WAKE. H. H. aicliartlnoui Main, bet. 3d and 4th DRUGGISTS. Buntin A Armstrong, Main and 6th.

WHOLESALE DKUQGISTS.,

Utillik St Berry,Corner 4thand Main. FURNITURE DEALERS. F. Ctoetz, 189 Main, bet. 6th and 7th.

GROCERS—RETAIL.

Phillip Scl»rae«ier, S E cor 3d & Mulb'y. J. itoedcl. N E cor First and Ohio. HAIR GOODS. E. B. Kessmore & Co., 507 Ohio stree t.

INSURANCE AGENTS

Wharton, Riddle Co.,Maln and flth KBAT MARKETS. UiKli J. F. Rnpp, 175 Main. 'i« L.Heebnr(er, 4th street market.

MILLINXRY.

H. A Raridon, 182 Main street. OPaOIAHS. Cal* Thomas, South Fourth, near Ohio.

S PRODUCE AND .COMMISSION.

A. P. Lee A Bro., cor. 6th aud Ohio. SADDLES HARNESS TRUNKS AND VALISES rh!Hp K*del, S side of Malii near 9th.

ALWAYS RELIABLE.

Union SteamBakery

.4,

Candy Manufactory.

For your BREAD, CAKES, CRACKERS, and CANDIES of all kind^, FOREIuN and DOMESTIC FRUITS and FNAOY GROCERI»"- Wedding. and Party Orders specialty which we are prepared to fill at short notice, and'tofiuit^alliclaraes of cus tomers.. Goods delivered to all-partsof the City tree ofcharge

AllorderS :elt ac our store,

Between the Two Railroad?, on LaJSJjijetW St'refet, D'.-.tr0!

OR OUR BRANCH STORE, '1 Corner of Twelfth and Main Streets,

Prornpl Ijr atfended to.

k-:'! FRANK MEINIG & BRO.,

Proprietora.

\41

Eigle Iron Works,

.rr.-.

fj c*r

1J"

T£RR^HtUT£, xANVFAOnraas

Steam- Engirrest(Joal Shafts, FloUr and Sav Mill Machinery, Bank Cars, Koad Scrapers, v. Building Fronts, Cane Mills^ Yarions PatternB of Fencing, School

Fiirnitnre, &c.,

and having the LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATrk RNS JN THE STATE, can glv» its custodiers*'the"advantage of repairs without cost of patterns.* -7 v:

J.A.: PARKE CO.,.Proi^rg.

RAPP & BROWN,

v~ j,

Makers of the celebrated

It» 3 ^4^

)T*

Sea-Eoam Flour.

Depot at A. ft E. REIMAN'S.

Main street, between Eighth- and Ninths

bEN JAHHNKOOER9, rfsia.

vj^i

:-v

WAR

THIRD STREET, BETWEEN All work warranted first class.

1 ilfcLS.

Bronson House

Cor. Tenth and Spruce Sts.

DAYII) BRONSON, Proprietor.

Newly built and handsomely iurnished throughout, the Bronson has facilities lor the comfortable, giccommodation ol ita guests equaled-by few,if any hotel in the city, a excelled by none,

The table is suppliel with the best tbe. market affords. .• 'r~

z'ldT r,a

TT&gH ,*-"

t-SEWITO

Address, JOHNSON, iXAKK & Co., HI vtate Street, Chicago.

VALLEY GEM PIANOS,

Ohio Valley Piano o., Ripley, 0., FIRST PREMIUM

PRIZIH] MKDAI^

CINCINN ATI EXPOSITION 1875.

Awardedsfor the BEN1 made in the Wc»(. Bent Worknoau^hip. Toiie and Finlsb. More than 1,300 of them have been sold by up, aud the demand is continually inc-easing, Send for illustrated catalogue. Every Piano warrauted for live years, X. H. BALDWIN & CO.,

ITliMOER^ FOR 1HE SALE.

General Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Pianos and Organs .7 "158 es? Fourtli Slri»et» Cincinnati Ohio.,

m:"'

7 Board by the Day or Week. Terms' Very Reasonable

TRAVELERS of all klndp, and particularly business men from tbe surrounding towns will be pieasied to know that, in the ,,

ST. CLAIR HOTEL

r.tf. $ :r they may have at once a Neat, Camfortabie and Reasonable stopping place.Tr,The St. Clair is newly furnished throughout. Has large, airy, nicely papered rooms and comfortable beds.,,Tlie

if Fare Is its Good 'i:T.

as can be found.in.the fcity. Wait till the runher calls out "SP.CLAIR." The house 16 situated on the wast end of Main street.

The Wabash Hotel,

Corher .First and OJilo gtu. ,i -i,

Has,, been ^purchased by the old. and wellknown citizen

bstmayebs,

itifMwho «lirl

Completely Renovated it, -T-Tj- And{after a

i. Will run it as a

First-Class^ Earmors'^

Wagonadding

yard,

.,'Aarlllvitnted work ST5 iet,apii«ite coutuelor the married and marrl«a»«We on tin myi'

beMtvoasnr toUHTinartied relation. Male and female. vout^ra^Tmiddle and ihoold read and preserve it: it conUOaa iaMnartlon, whtefa noony

nj.

aflbrtto tovith»n3

iim mnlanoiiUs latin

iqikL•Price

fOeent*

px AtKq£cy, f|t«w cuc«co.

rrtUoWa'nd JPree Banks,

The causes ot our Irrepressible financial conflict. By M.R, PU*pN. -ir

THE OBANQEB8.

or rite Valufliobln q^6ofe«gditl«j fbr a Fair Trade. NEAKLTTBEADlZPrice 50 cents MAjSUSCBtfT HANIiAL.

THE AUTHOR*^ rtBHSHIwo CO, ,J ro

*•1

Plana and Specifications on both pnbiie and r-,gatAtlllVtifngPfnrniahed inthe lMit ttSl«,OBdM)rtnai^

~r-i

^nrt sltamp fbjr new plau

publishing

OTd^eraigtivecat^IoBne^^^^^^^^

**er.ia» ,at. home.^,Teru.»-

SplO1 &3V fteenfd'difOrt,«Tl*son Ca,'Portland, Maine r.r

Grr

TH-E

hachiie.

jCosii l*ric?, $40.00.

Any person wanting a first-class

LIGHT RUNKING AND EASILY MANAGED Shutt'c Sewina Wachine will (lt It of importance tsfnii 10 us for tb latest, Twins to pure aser» as we offer

LAuu iUlaCOtNT FOB CASH. We also send MaCHINEON i*R:AL- to any part of the Nor fewest. It costs nothing to tiy the Ut-nie Machine, as-we. pay ail the expenses, ir not ascepte^# Merchants, send for nurDefecr1i»tlve(vi culars, and latelcrms toCrtBH Purchaseis. WE W*OT M»BCH F«B-AUEBT *.

II. 8, RICHARDSON &C0.,

JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN

Queensware, Glassware, Lamps, Etc.

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Chandeliers and Bar Fixtures. *3-Country Jobbing Trade Eoliclted, and pricey guaranteed as low as any Western Quee. sware House.

STREET,

North Side, between Third awd Ponrth

Carriages & Buggies

.V AT PKICES 7

AS LOW AS THE LOWEST

SPRING WAGONS a Specially, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, -AT-

WILDY & POTHS',

OHIO AND WALNUT

PJRO&PECTITS OF THE NEW YORK

Weekly Herald.

JA51ES GORDON BENNETT, PROPBICTOB. BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. 'POSTAGE FBEE.M

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPl'ION PRICE J2C0.

CLUB BITES.

Threo Copies per annum....... I 6 Five Copies 10 Ten Copies 15 we ii«y Copies" 25

An extra copy will be sent toe very club of ter or more. Additions to clubs received at club rates,

Tntse rates mace the Weekly hxeau the cheapest publication in the country. Terms cash in advance. Money sent by mall will b" at tbe risk of the sender.

A generous portion of tbe WWKLT Hkb ald will be ap ropriated to Agriculture. Horticulture, Floriculture, Pomology and the management ot domestic annimals Particular attention will be paid also to to Reporte of tbe Markets.

The aim will be to make the Wimt Hki ai-d superior "to any other agricultural and family newspaper in the country. £v- ry number of tbe Wkbkit HzbaIiD wirlcontaln a ielect story ahd the latest and mo-t important ntws Vby telegraph from all,parts of the world up to tlxehour of publication.

During the session of Congress the WbkkZ,Y Hbbald wlll contain a summary, of the proceedmgsarid the latest Newaby Telegranh from Washington, PollllQ*l, Kellgious,

Fashionatler

Artistic, litterary. and

sporting Intelligencer, jpbltu^ry .Notices, Varieties.' Amusement*^ ^Editorial Articles the prominent topics ol the' day. a review of the Cattle and. Dry.Gonds Markets, Financial and.Commercial ahd Commercial intelligence, end accounts of all the important and Interesting event* of the

The price of subscription wheneyer.rracticuble,should transmitted,hV-PoBtofflce orders. It is the,, saiest mode transmitting money by mail. ..

At small postofflces in thtfeounfyrv where Post' -fflce Orders can not Mobl^tbeo j-mon-ey may be remitted in Begiatered Letters.

Advertisements, to a llmitea rinmb»r, will be inserted In the 'WsuttY Hibaib.

THEDAILY HERALD.

POSTAOF FBEE.

Advance.

Write tbe address on letters to the N*w Yohk Herald, In a bold and legible band, and give the name of esch subscriber, of 'postofflce, coubty and

Hotel.

State so plainly that

no errors in mailing papers wfil be liable to occur.

JLf. 9

No. 39 Kentucky Avim»,.ln'dfanapoH«i Ind., Cures all forms of Prlrate aatf Chrohle Awf

ularly

educated and legallj qaaltflfed

lougcr wtabiUhed, aud moat tucccMfttl, a» his.aiteMlfJ practice will prove! Age, with eiperieiw, dee ••rtlll# oo. To rceponsibie persons tto ff*4fiaiirtel Ull.corod.. cperhnatoffHceav WlUftl 'plbM*K nhd lrhpo^ericy#*

th0

fuut:bt-fctoiiou A

jmith. «jfuai-esce^es ia. nis^rer yew,'W,ihtf qmw» |TT»ducia'gsome of "the foliowiBg effeou: hKaVOCsw—. iP» f.VAl. K.\iiaStONS,"Dtil2liSS-.Oy- .fclWCIWB HMMBlf PHVSICAL DSCAV, ATE«IOW TO SOCtKTY OF WMitn, CpfW* tioN i'F

BTC

fswssv^

Carpenter

rtBderlLf

narrtngo impraperorunhappy,*™ p*^ aad'-htirc-Trei: TOnlphttt (S« tp) for S naafa.

MABEIAiaE 6lME, xplaCnirig vlib maymirrpat, wJifi tte lapsl* .menu to.piarriage^-caustar eoM«|MftOM mq to domin «och casw»2W paffr Msiitofttifilll infomaMoa-for the marbiid, or,

ef AMplaOBg •ar

a', tm llarriatn- Quide~a»d'frrWata- CfWNkB vm *n a»T addreaa.

Mani7/MaMi,b|.rN|for

SI MM

Hamaritan Nerrine,

The great Nerve Cohquerer, cures- Epileptic Fite, slons, Spasms, St. Vitus •-Dancej:and all Nervous Diseases the only five remedy /or Uplleptlo

Fits. It has bem tested by thousands and has never been known to fan in a

(tinkie case Trial package free. Enclose atamp ^br Gimilare, giving evidence of oures. .Address, gt

RICHMOND.

Box 741, St. Joseph, Mo.

*r*y^

MaIil UOW AltiK

Orders solicited lor ail kinds ot Bull din, and .GeneraI arpenterlng Work.

$hoi jbokpier of Thirteenth and Mnlberry gtreets. P^stofllce address. Box 134.

P. McArthur,

TAILult ANi UTTER. Fifth t., bl. luiry aid Malbeiry Buy your cloth and ave your suit* cut and made in the fluent style at a Ravine ot 2o per cent, by patronizing McArthur.

ROl) JliHWiUE, House,Sl(,n ano Ornamental A I N Little Refl Front, corner of Eighth and

Main streets. UVrre Haute, ini.

E. M. HALE & 8CNEFIELI), The new firm of

Carpenters and Builders, Give special attention to REPAIRING AND JOB WORK. 8hop—Seventeenth and Eaglo streets.

EAST EiND SALOON. 3 he new drinking house of DAYIB PHILLIPS Is replete with all modern cor*: "-nlences The best of treatment, the best liquors and a pleasart hospitality can always be had at this place. NORTHEAST COR. NINTH AND MAIN

NfiW titiOCKBl'.

John D. McNamara,

F«nrlli Street, bet. Ohio and Waloat,

v,.East

Side, la Hayward A Ce/s Old Stand,

Having Just opened a large stock of

GROCERIES, LIQUORS &

I am prepared to supply the wants ot all

JOSEPH KICIIAKDSON, M.

Office on Ohio St., bet. .Third and nrU TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

JSSaSB RoBKBTbON. A J. WATSOW ROBERTSON & WATSON Contractors for Job Brick. Work

Plastering, Ci»t rn Bailding and C'aleimlning. All work guaranteed. Address, Robertson A Watsou, P. O. Box 1,241, Teire Haute, Ind.

PETER K1ZER dt CO

Make a Specialty of

HORSESHOEING!

They will guarantee to cure by shoeing, corns, bruised Iieels, quarter cracks, hoofbound, contraction of the heel,over*reached, forging and Interfering. All other branches of genuine

BLACKStalTHIire

properly and promptly attended to. West aide of Third South of Walnut street ?.:

NEW STOYE 8TORE. STOYES OF ALL STYLES.

Parlor, Cook

rxZ') -AND—

OFFICE STOVES

A Large Assortment and Low Prices, at

G. HEIM'N

North Fourth St., Cook's bntiding

BAKBEK SHOP.

CALEB J. THORPE,

Successor to Roderus Brothers, on Fourtli street, between Main and Ohio. He soilita a share of the public patronage.

jowr eaiEBSOH,

PAmTEB.

HOUSE ASD SION P1ISTUD, Graining, Glaalng, aiid all branches of a. painter's.busooess will be attended to with, promptness. and dispatch. Ninth street: near Chestnut.'

1 TEBBE: HAUTE

Cement. Plpe ife Sloiie Co.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Artificial Stone.

And power-pressed hydraulic

Cement Drain and Sewer Pipe.

Also house trimmings of different architectural designs, including window caps alila, key atones, water tabl??, etc. Sldewalka laid ihi pieces or blocks Filtererp for cisterns, stepping blocks, coping, jwata etc. etc. Office on Ohio street, near Sixth

ROBERT VAN VALZAH, DENTIST,

OFFICE IN OPEBA HOUSE.

TEBBE nAUTE, INDIANA.

LOUIS DREUSICKE,

(Successor to Qelger 4 Dreusicke)

Locksmith, Bell-Hanger and Stencil Cotter.

N. B. Special attention paid to putting npHpeaklng Tubes The same sold at wholesale and retail Renairlna

Keys wholesale-ftnd retail. Repairing promptly attended to*

O. W. BAE.1.EW,

E N I S

Office, 119 Main Street Over Safe's old confectionery stand.

THE DYER,

GLABID6E,

Sconra ThorooKhly,

,Sr

.h«nKSa«.raHT. a a S a

WA t.NUT street, between Third and Fourth* Couth aide